Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1933 volume:

,- ,Af ' fm .. 5 F' fx! tx. KJ 3,1 'iqfgnq f 'fu-if 'J , rf it fr? ufmffwrv .f0ylu.1.f9rza'rcafzaJ. . ' .Vx in 1:3 K 1 , - .I ,- - S2 QY?'1'i'i'W' , - 'by . 13 'A' xl 4-,E, , I 4' , . .:f..'.,l,-1, ff- .. Ks: , is U :l:.:.1. 'f' - 45 ,, 3 .1 0 xl ,I V ...- 1 'BX .Sf ' I' I A A ' ' ' 4 .F .Q , ,..g1:E, g 3f v'z' f ali' , lf K X85 , 7 H f ji' 55 J, -. ' 4?,i5gq Q 1 -ilglifxrrx l Tiea Br' Ni 'Q ' v '--2532 - A. -I I 'I i,', Q5-K 3, r a'-1,4 rf 'ik S ' ' Q lgzli ,'f'.-15. Q' ' 1 5',g',,'i ' ff f J ff Q1 Q p EJ'f ' I 1 ax fha Pvt., 'jak' ' - L 1 f z v-NH ff ttf! Y-ity'-'.j,3-LfA-'Q'f',' 4, Q 1- ,1.':fbt. Q 1 'Q 'wg .f,qrZVJ.?g,f-NF'-. . ixxv 'Q It Uilv?'a' ,VISIR W 1,14 'Aw .f flcqi'-'lp Lq '- A Q 1- 'Z G' ff Ttifz V9 3 t 51' E-f'? zf:'qx:M.g1 if ,,, 11, 154-3gq,qx1'.fA,b. 'z 'Jv1 :'Lf,' f -f,-gif'-K.: v T I fimjl X xf' V ' gulf' 'AB 1, 1 lu ,vLL,'n'g,', Af .,.fa i?fV3GduJ g 5, 'Nix' ' .ir . . I. , .. ' 1 R' I' 't 1 rm' ,n '.. 'Q ' 'Q Ls il! TK ukvlsh 'PJ'-.K r . + . iq sq .'- fr ,V fx. 5 4 gp: r ,4,,f,4p.',j1J,K,l v . - . '-it-1' ,I 'Q ' ,' 'A 31jZl'!R'Ti,Xf ,.vr nn? fri. , ,4 A:ifxt,f,41,.Q 'I V 71 la' i,1f--I X, 'fy ' , 5 1' :fgpx Jflf -T 'L' '1' '-.Ig'3'1'. 'MI' JVM N xi, , hh 1'. . .r.. .- .-,'. 1 jg. W.. U it :fl ,J-A . f . 4 . 1 -,I'YU' 'rl J 7 e'f la r' P q. y ' gfisji :iv zfjiw' , A 1- ,Af M 1 F U fi-2.1--L'f 4.4' T sms' 'f. 5 ,- -A -' . Lb. tj xi. .F '!l ,xf?f'fk1f,p '1 TI. HQ' 1-'1l,.Q Wlffi U1 H' 6 F . . g1,j+. i44..x, ,,x, ,Q Y, 1' V3 l' e1-,4f 5- - y 7 '-L X lffih- '1-' fl Q W lvl Af' i.4.7'P' u t' 3 'L may li tl 'wkfifx ,-nliixffil-gg ci v Q 7 .7 QB! ' fin! !S',z54 .A- I f 0 'f , R 1.5 ,ix -iliiJ154,,.1:'4':.' r xx N I , ,I Ji L yi. ' 1-.Gag 41 1 X 1 1 KK if 2 gg I ,-,',4 .filgf-5 ff L'-QQ .- , -. v 2 P ' , Q ' 1 5 A ggi' LA g4f!':3k:3'Q-'ir 1 7' if N, -51' -Piw'4'1 ' i'91 K 4.3 .' ' ' ' Wig, '?fT'1lf2Q iQ'f',1:'aZ :p.1' J,mcfPQAw MV! 1 fi 96 'fl'i'1PQY-'.v'.. av 'Q if , V':,FL'!yl1 l:fa. 'IQ .l Q ,xx X-.Fil ,ikf I Ei x,.,r LM-L' fy, if X tl 1 ll 'sklisi--'1if'.:-N 'f 'S- 'fll' - 5 , 11-fwkygi p ,i sg Y slim, .,g.tEhA. .I il lf' gf Af. Lzzfjqyty, Si M 13 Nw P53- f!: 'f si R 4 api' VVLKL .1,.L' ' K' f,q4i,g-.1.f-'?- '1',N!- 4--Vf 'H' 1 0 5 I 3 L'-Wglyf'- 2f1xfI f: 1 M' X 4 flhkq'-if-r'lI', El' ' Sk e-X qt dfLHl,w5.ZQ-J J ,t, -al-'f'1iS--. - 4 124, 'ls 1.- J' kv ' - . f J: 515, guy' .K Ad 1.1. M' R .., IF, :.7 f-..:.' '- 1 ak. f, -'Ang'-' if VV,AX,.-'fI','x1, + VL Hzzkwbf-eugwf 4, 'QHWP lx .1 r, 'I lv xl!! A! haul-all-a 'M a i'HN ' 'ip-rg -J,xQ.1 Jia' x - -- .f 1 11- .yvi K S7167 xxx lx 5 1 ,.fw,'j . 3,1,Y'fx2i21 1 A .f .'.5. -1.X 'i 'x 'af I V, -H'-JTQQ ' -' 4' 011' T-3 ,4 Q.-X' .3 1, A..' -if-45 .A -u- ,, x ' .? !:r'5-'J' 1' 4- 4 , I ',,f3'g x, y- 5 JJ -,twi--nba 4' Vi' X L.1','f' ! ff.l,'ff,t.',.?' 4-11 5' 'nl'1i,1' Htnrl, ' V 5 x L 1 fo'..2', 1' ,' '- s-j.' '.'i J 4 ?: 14woT' ffm x N T'lF-ZxnT'.!'I.v5r.?.' 1 Xb,,'.'tf3,?1f::ff nu1'P' 'xt ff' a ,A ,K A ,K . , I ' 1' I 1 n, .,x.. . 1 L,- 'u L I ag , f' .L 'Q 315, -'ffl-,i i vs - , 'Y xgigblwsxgu. 1 f . .- 4 M .. xf 5 5 ,1 ISV' X., . 15' sn ' 1 4 'ur'!js!'f xi-'f .P A L v 'fx'. ' 4x,1 4 W S I areal, ..,f, ,.Xx.4' ' 1 , 'Q ' 'gt3f:?'fN'f JM3,g.JI 2 ni z ii fi- 144f:w1 . . l x 31 nv.f.f,f 3:.',1 - qx 7' .vf.',f1,ff X ll'- J!!'i.fJ Q-xxp' sp. 1- Aaxva fsix 9 vu -., . xv ,-,' 'Sl .-. 3,,,!v. 7: ,v - . ' Q., - . -, M .. . v 4 ,,:- 1.4 E., ,,., AQ. , 1 - ' . . . - Y ..' -. . .- 1 .. f-L .1 ,- .4-5A . is .q ' K v 'I .g ,uv ' g'r- 'n 1.-fi-.. ,I-2-4 ' ff gf 1 .,1-,V ,Ag-!..-245462 vvj 9 f'f,-2 . g x 3 A ,Q lg ' n V J V i 'L' nd. lv J 1'-15' 33' va x . A iff! lj - -1' nl. Elf 'L ,, Q? ,T:EA'Ai,x.f3- 'fi E' ,A .1 ww, 4' -Q1 , 1 5 Y .M-ff, who . 1 , .. .. A - - if I-.lfl,'t.i,-gms. 'll , .sJi.:' 5-1- 'I 'nt' J- .-.-: ' '. ' ' H 7 , Hs' . lif c 9315s,-vp: Q., 3,.gJf sf 1 I S uyzvvf- 1 -sv MET- 17- JA' :B 1 - -'u !,1-ma-'--'1 1 'a-' .1 aw. gv- ,'5 c :3L .P'l fffl 'av-o'. e 52.1. riff. 1,1 .Ci-gg ,' ,'-. -A, -u .f-- -1, fn..-.l 'fv-'H1'UZ 5ni'.'ffrf.fff'f-'-in in-'s'aYlff'Ivf4fv,14'1-A-'ff'4'!Ef2 ' 1 '1 ' .1 M- . W 2'-1-ff' ., xr. A-VvAl ! - '..:- n.- ',. K 153,-J '95 -ju-,.' 7.-fn-1,,v.-.-f'q , I 116. . ..-x ' 'r' wif.-q'Q'.R5'.1'.' 11-I v '5-- ' ' ' -,'f-'if' i 15.5-'s'Il:y'l'i P-211:16-f' f ? , f4 4?5f.131 35 in 'y'-4 75431-' Q . Ak Ki 17-'V'5 ef:-df,'7.',' f1-'J u.-:P -e9 ,,g.' Biff, -1: -iz. 'fy 15,-V , xA' :Nr l. ugh-' -V' . Niall! :xg-irfxi' 'Ng-5. ,f 'L-', -L , al - ,i. ,1'- .'-'Q 14 1--5 - 7'-,'s,- '73f'Q.1': LJ?-2 . it ft,y u, 1' 4. 71. 5 SH.Y' U, 1 l fu, pf if-Q?',f. .1ff. V24 - - af- -- f wA.a. . 0 -. 4w.I,,g' -, .Q - . .M .- ,. -1. n'f '1'- ,'.'14,. . '--I .- !'v 34 -'fl-.-I , 'gl' , Pnl' Ib if illifl I for .rw:. f'q IQ '5 fJ 1J ' 'i I.--gsfial f , 1 'R . - . -,,.'j. .-, - - re' af ,?. . '.g . X41., ,. ., , ,..,. , 1 ...g,.., A v , . 1 '-.R-.wg I- . , A K-,.V51,tg:,-.yah-xl. 'L '74 ' I' ,qxd.,X'j ,::1'x,v.1 L .1 , 4, , , y...,. , .f 3' -' + 1.15--f' fy' , ' 7 'MVN' L. .1 .f X I Aw- ..kY'.5 ..,,.:af.-V512 :V . A 'v ' . . , 1 ,. .. 'Q-fu, 1, . ' 75-H: 131 'W' !1:s'i!mIln11n1.5. v.,:-.53 1 5 P 5 api.: 'J s 7 n -,? 1 B V 'YJ wif' ' L ww ' , sf 1. A ' 0 'P . vrv. . .1 I- va ' 1,0 5- - .5 -igg - 3 f S v 'Q A 9 o J. c-'du' its -. -,M s O ,-'f ' o'x:.'.:,. ' . I , .Q ' I O 'gy .C .-.W '23, u 1 .v ' 1 'rsh' r 4 1. . 151 .w' , LJ .u if , 4 ' ,rs t' ' U . lt 9 ' A W .' , .ifffus , . 1 ' Ya 4, ' 4 ' ,' -1- 1 . p qhv l 5. ,bf A .o - ' v . '5' f ,tts ' f ' - .- - 91 ' 04 ' , .J A ., . n-, Q .tl 4 U - ',, 1 'Q x ,um . - 0 4 . '74 1 . .r Lv .' gt.. Q. ' -In-Ti 5.3 .N D, Q 1' 0 Q J A' Q 4 L .vi ' . I 1 1 - 9- I O 'Q '-I 1 I - -rv ,Q Ln G N sflc' I QMHHIIHTIJHE THIS lx IILESTONE OF 1955 'x Xu ' ' 0, ..,.,.7L I0 the memory of IFRIHIIJ Iil.l.SWOR'I'H SMITH we dedicate the INIILESTONE of 1933 ED I :I.l.SXX'UR'I'H SAI 1362 M I9 gg fx THE HISTORY OF FGRT DUMMER It is the policy of the NIILESTONE to print in each edition a section related in some way to the Colonial history of the School or to its founder. This year the previous procedure of using a series of unrelated articles has been replaced by devoting the section contained in the following six pages to but one subject, Tin' f1'i5!01',v gf For! Dznizlzzar. We are indebted to Mr. Calvin Pildred both for the article and for the photostats from which our plates are made. The suggestion of this interesting subviect and the tedious work in collecting the material are entirely Mr. Eldred's own. During the past several years his interest in Colonial history and in the School has resulted in his giving us many invaluable maps, photostats, and documents. Jeremiah Dummer's bookplate, reproduced inside the front cover of this volume, is another of Mr. P1ldred's unusual gifts. 7 -T gif., lf'- X l'ra.1rxe ,' -:1 X 0 4- '1 'SK 4, 'xzxl 0 J' , fb K .A 05 ,. .N XA H ry If N X' in 'K Nl nfunnl , - ,x .-' 1 , rife. 49.1 'A Ks Pin 5'22H XJ' IL J '-4. M'h Rl Mcmdmnb ' U x.. 'f C-jjP 'F ig A , ,. ff X X Z N5 x I ' lx . 5 V . ' E -4' , Q1 , Q50 , 3 x A: 4 N 0 f X 9 4 oi A ik Q ' ik f s 1 X I P N A Q-E , , K I A L od QQ 1 N 14 - X La , 1 1' ' , - - 3? '-'Af' If A. Nr' f, A I If I '69 3:60 Lu KL ,' fu ' Xu Us ',,f,',: 4 f 'N Xf'0. '.f,f1j .f' K1 K SL' JJJ X, lj., in 'Q ,Y 4' fx, A fi Q' , ' - - X I 1' I 'd r E' 2 4' ' .f ' A AS ff 72' 3 .0 K - -K 'Aix S 'I Q ' , , ' 3' 4 3RfY, ff fuf uw ff V 'K ' 'L i ,:l'1 Lx N C o k, : ,', xv ' fv 'S ,F Qt Nqkjf, f ' , 4331 x ' 'Q -xff ' F 5 v '10, ,E 1 U v In fy ' 1 I N I' in 1. All Q X R . Q Q, 8 fv .N Q. ,D 'N Q Q' 5 'x 'N Q Q I 1 K I 1 F fo, A 'xx H H 'i'7f'fv X Q -1 . X , 1 ' W ' N x Z 'Wff1gb2zs:2,., B F1 nl 3 H' I C U1 5 M 5 I ru 3 4 m 5 ' W xiii? O ' A 1 R-ex ZW' -x' N' '-SEK ' YV -Xxx' N! xxx -.Q X ff kx lmrr Durmngr lvwlr IH I 241lY thc wlzlcc m1wL.1llU1 I5r.1ttlclw:wm, YUY'IUUI1f, wzuthcflrstsQttlu111ur1t:xb3'.': Nort ' f I fm!-l nm thu lrnmuctwur Riu-r. lfmm llIT11llWplIl7Ii8hL'L1ill l'1Z. Fort Dummer By arrangement between Massachusetts and Connecticut various parcels of land were given to Connecticut in exchange for lands of which she had been deprived by a boundary rectification between the two colonies. One of these sections of' Equivalent Lands, as they were called, was an area of about 44,000 acres on the west bank of the Connecticut River within the now existing towns of Vernon, Brattleboro, Dummerston and Putney. The lands were sold at Hartford in 1716 and this section came into the ownership of four men, William Dummer, acting Governor ofthe Province of Massachusetts Bay, YYilliam,Brattle of Cambridge, and Anthony Stoddard and John White of Boston. Scarcely had the acting Governor and his associates come into possession of this valuable land when occurred Dummer's iYar, 1722-1726. This was really but a fresh outbreak of' hostilities which had never been quelled. Though there was peace between England and France,the Northern Indians began anewtheir raids threaten- ing the plantations and towns of the Connecticut valley. Colonel John Stoddard of Northampton wrote to the Lieut. Governor urging protection for this area. On December 27, 1723, the General Court of the Province of Massachusetts Bay resolved: That it will be ofgreat service to all the western frontiers. both in this and the neighboring government of' Connecticut, to build a Block House above Northfield in the most convenient place on the land called Equivalent Land, and to post in it forty able men. English and Western Indians, to be employed in scouting at a good distance up the Connecticut River, VN'est River, Otter Creek and sometimes eastwardly above Monadnock for the discovery of the enemy coming towards any ofthe frontier towns. U The dutv of carrying this order into effect was intrusted to Colonel Stoddard - - :- because of his acquaintance with the needs of the northwestern frontier. He issued the following commission to Lieut. Timothy Dwight, then of Captain Kellogg's company of Northfield: In His Majesty's Name you are hereby Authorized, employed, oz required to Impress Horses, Utensils, K any other thing necessary to enable you to prosecute the building of the Blocl-1 House above Xfhfield. Dated at Nm Hampton, this thirty-first day ofjanl' in the tenth year of' His Mauiestfs Reign, .-Xnnoq' Domm, 1723-4. Joi-ix Sroooaao Puri :7Il5!w Colonel Stoddard on February 3, 172.t,wrote to Lieut. Governor Dummer: I have Committed the oversight of the Work about the Block House to Lieutm Dwight, ZX given him Instructions about the building according to the Projection I sent your Honor. On March 16, 1724, Lieut. Governor Dummer wrote to Timothy Dwight, now made Captain: I was well informed of your Capacitye for the Service you are in or I should not have placed you there, 6: I doubt not your Industry N fidelity. In a Short time you shall have the necessary instructions for your Government therein, 9 1771 .E JY fl 5 uv rj? T' f77u1hmNu'lI X Q 7' TAL drdifvausc , h U? ' .7'l7 V n5' ' ff Bu-llbyvf Fulztazlz to P run' -lhauilulgnl R frcvl'ncc.1 5141! bv lfcjlrnvvncl all' I 77'Loun?l.J!'ll Clnnnn w.H4IJ'v 1 P' U fflounfc.-1 us: E: nun? In - 1773, T 4 .5 -C nf Z, 6 .R ra fir. f T U1 2 an C-1 BN E Zljgc-121150 710771 0 .Z-57-2 .Du7f1g'r ljxl 5 V l EI: l S S S l S Q- .. afvfff-'lb S ' E XY h x SZ, 3 0. x 3 'S -1 '39 4'S S --- S R 194 S -' S f Q -- X I l S -Q f' X 'x ' SLS ' f sv MQ Q ,Q Gvllnvmllarls . f ll fx I I I' hu' se BUJN by Gm lmuuas Ai:-l?:l19l!'6,5m'rJJ f ' fff :I ihehrovihci Muse hdulcf haunt! I! lf . J XSQZS 'fix' 'V I f' ! kg:N X' f 'H Q Q ,I If , if wzrmu qah 34 'WRNXXZZ ,. I fl ff X 32 I' 53- n ,U ph, lb, 1 Lv! lfff' 'ffl' X ,,'JA!Q: 'f ,X . 0, 0 ' t Dummur, mulls in If4,fl when its garrison under Colonel Josiah YYill:ml numbered twenty-eight the sides ure the dimensions in fuer. A plan of For nun. The Hgurus :lt uflicura zunlr The construction of the fort was carried forward rapidly by Captain Dwight with a working force of four carpenters and twelve soldiers. It was built of pine timbers hewed square, laid up I2 to 14 feet high, and cross locked at the corners. In shape it was an oblong with a corner cut off forming a short side toward the river. Its dimensions were about I.4O by I6O feet. About the interior houses were built facing inwardly, and with their roofs running up to near the top of the walls. The inner walls of the houses were built like the walls of the fort, and the doors and windows could be barricaded in case the enemy came within the fort. There was an underground passage from the short side to the river. The fort was first furnished with four small swivel guns to which was afterwards added the great cannon used as a signal ofdanger to the neighborhood. It was apparently Colonel Stoddard's design, although correspondence refers to a plan sent by the Lieutenant Governor which was not followed. In a letter to Yvilliam Dummer by Colonel Stoddard is this postscript: I forgat to take notice of your thought of setting Stockadoes round the fort to keep the Enemy at a distance. I don't well apprehend the benefit of it, for we Intend the fort shall be so built that the Souldiers shall be as safe if the Enemy were in the Parade, as if they were without the fort. The fort was completed by spring 1724 and named Fort Dummer in honor of the Lieutenant Governor. The first garrison consisted of Capt. Timothy Dwight, Lieut. Elisha Searl, Sergt. John lNIcRanney, Sergt. John Burke, Sergt. Robert Cooper, and 36 privates together with I4 Maqua and Hudson River Indians under Sachems Hendrick and Ampaumet. It was hoped to utilize the Indians as scouts and warriors against the Northern Indians. On June 24, 1724, Lieut. Governor Dummer wrote to Captain Dwight: This to lett you know that I very well approve ofyour bringing your Family to the Block- house :X you may depend on my Friendship to you as long as you Serve the Government faith- fully as I have not the least doubt but you allways will. In June of 1724 Rev. Daniel Dwight was made chaplain. He was a younger brother of Timothy, and besides his duties as chaplain, he was to instruct the Indian natives residing thereabouts in the true Christian religion. On October II, 1724, the fort was attacked byan estimated force of 70 Indians. They succeeded in killing four or five of the defenders, but were repulsed with some loss. Gther killings occurred in the neighborhood during the following year, but the fort was not attacked again during this war. On December 23,1725 Lieut. Governor Dummer wrote to Captain Dwight: Having Concluded a Peace with the Indian Delegates in behalfof the Vvesrern as well as the Eastern Tribes that have been engaged in ye late W'ar, ':You are hereby Order'd forthwith to Reduce the Garrison at Fort Dummer to a Corporal fifteen Centinels besides yourself lwno are to have Sergeanrs Pay henceforwardlf' This peace treaty was not actually ratified by the Western Indians until 1727. Timothy Dwight, the father of one of the early presidents of Yale University, was born at Fort Dummer on May 27, 1726. I1 P 31 1 . 1 3. N -N, l ,fy J Nf! f Lvl, 1 A !v ,, -:'?:g,:.q...?.. .' I 11 5 I- SJ. 1-url Z i 1 if .. 1 I if A : .f:.r.f:uij?l' gh. f C! E ,s V I Z I' , f ini'-7 l'1'Ii':T1 3: A is 1a-', 1 3 , 1 1 . 3 .F 115, - 1 ' ' 1' , 1 YQ- :Sf A ' ', 1 ,V 1' 1' g' 1 1.2 :n:2::Q.5: , ' -v -:' - 1 : A l 11e4:s1a1agaaaas , 1 if g 1' f :C 1 1 15112591-aw+ 11 -1-4 ,J 1 1 .,-. ,, 222522333 1' 1 ' '. .. I f I Jia,-.4 f., iiiliiiiifp , 5 -1 I -'M QW' 1 1 5 'l - -4 zgggagzag I 111 X , :,fl P 1 Wlllmi if ,f X 55-U 1,- 11 ' ' J 3 X' ,- 'i- -g..'1' I 1 . 5 2 gf-rf I-.1 1ggp11:ffga..1aeaag:Ee' 1, 4,4- t, A, B.. 1 '51 'TK ?!:' laagssfigsf: l , 1' f , . gif 35!f1E51'j'gj.i2552EEE25? i ni f ., ,ILJWJ --, X-g 7: . . ,35::f.::,,:,f 1 A, ', as fmj i . ,, F - ?,55'. :1'!g F X' :',f-:-uf 1' v L, :.-if Eff v- d. ' -Fsifiil ' '5 IS.: , ' .v-.f- ' yn ' 4 sr: -' 5' 1- ' -1.-14:61 6' H' -f J . a D 1 1 'f 2 Q' -.1 ' 1 ffkff' 5 1 t ,. w g! --Elin.-1'--1 . ' - 1, 1, ??e1'1gE:1',1.-pf ' L ' I , 1 . - I 11. QQ? . 4.13 .' . 1-,, I q , .fi . . , I 1 E QEQZK: 'XJ 1 ALE, rg. - ll 9 T4 , 1 1216-I :f .f--...I p 1 ' . gi-1 Q51 ,,f 5' ' ffff .'f, ' P, . I 'V I 3 1 1 6, f on ' JQ, 4- I ' fl In ' I1 3 aizaz1:12f lw 1 ' I IF. 5 ' 1 ' T1 ' . , t 1 A Q I N ,- ! ,. U 1 ?1 . 1 ' ,- , 1 H+ f ,Q ' J iiiiiff' If I ' '- ' f . I 1 J' Xagagif '12, X 1 1 I 1' .5-5-3 5 I., wx? XS I 1 if .i1?TL.-,aj Ifagfff-I j 1' 22'X'1--aff-1 '-,J 1 ' 1 N JI ' 7? affix, ' ' 7 1 A I 1' 1 3' in . 3 vs 1 1 I 1 3 '-l . 0 I La gy 1 ,l 1 ' 2 fi 2 ' Q 1 i If u ' If 1 ' w J 55 . 1' '- 'ff 1 . 1 ff - 1, ,, , 4, , - 4- x 1 I I I K ' 'I ' ' L 1 f' . Nl r 1 ' 1 Q 1 1421 K f' Joseph Kellogg was taken prisoner by the Indians at Deerfield in 1704 at the age of I2 years and sent to Canada. While there he learned the peltry trade, and upon his return asked for the establishment of a trading post on the Connecticut River. Fort Dummer was selected for that purpose and he became both Captain and Truckmaster there in 1728. A truck house was built outside the fort and an extensive trading post established for traffic with the Northern Indians. Captain Dwight returned to Northampton and became judge of probate and land surveyor. In 1730 Rev. Ebenezer Hinsdale became chaplain. He was the son of I-ieut. Mahumen Hinsdale, the first born child at Deerfield. His wife Abagail was the daughter of Rev. john Vfilliarns of Deerfield. In October 1737 a friendly conference was held at Fort Dummer between the Caghnawagah Indians and Commissioners appointed by Massachusetts. They met to renew a treaty made some years before. Speeches were made, blankets and wampum were exchanged, healths were drunk and King George was toasted. The meeting lasted for two days and broke up in amity and good nature. The death of Charles YI of Germany in 1740 started a new quarrel between France and England over the succession to his throne. Colonel Josiah Willard of Winchester was placed in command of Fort Du mmer in 1740, and the fort materially strengthened in anticipation ofa fresh outbreak ofthe French and Northern Indians. A stockade of sharpened pickets 20 feet high was built around the fort enclosing about four acres, with sentry boxes Five feet higher at the corners. At this time were constructed three very comfortable two-story buildings called province houses and located at three corners of the fort. In 1744 the long expected war broke out, trading was discontinued at Fort Dummer, and the Indian Commissioners left. Considerable fighting occurred in the neighborhood, and the danger was so great that many settlers sought shelter at the fort, and some houses were built within the stockade. This war was ended by the peace of.-Xix-la-Chappelle on October 18, 1748, proclaimed in this country in Janu- ary 1749. The garrison of the fort was again reduced to ten or fifteen men. Indian war parties, however, continued to hover around the frontiers bringing death or captivity to many settlers until the capture of Ticonderoga and Crown Point in 1759, and the conquest ofCanada in 1760. The new line between the provinces fixed in 1741 left the fort in New Hamp- shire, but since it was more necessary to Massachusetts Bay it continued to be maintained by that province. In 1749 when it was intended to be turned over to New Hampshire a plan was made giving The phisognomy of Fort Dumerf' It still continued in Massachusetts, and in the charter of Brattleboro by Governor Benning Wentworth on December 26, 1753 His KIa,iesty's Fort Dummer and a Tract of Land fifty rods round it were reserved. With the end of hostilities in 1760 Fort Dummer ceased to be a military post. CMM Cfamf X I 3 I S . N ,vf,. A - P5 ..' E1z'1'fm11'21-Cfzigf IHm1.xs X. XXI-LLIM, .If .1'.f.vi.vffz21f Iiffifmu' XYARREN 'If .Icmxmx R0c,ER XY. XYUUIJ 1.0115 H. SIANINER CH.xR1,ER F.. IlEIL'HF Pfzofojzvzplzif' Effffor HUM G. Pulssfm XYE N'1'wo R'l'H SM ITH x. Milestone Board L lI4fz'l'l'ftZ.f.f Rc'ADi'1'.X'c'1lf1ZfIl':'.f f'wz!l'l1ff'V .1'n'L'1'.ff'1' NIR. RIERCER If: H1r.v1'a1wf,v .Ufzmzgrr J. .-XI,Izr:R'r Hmsux .JJ-J-fvfflllff .1lfz11agm-,f AIQHN SNYIDER jxcou XY. BOND JOHN XY. I-Io5x1ER .Jn Effifor Llmiaf S. SMITH, JR. RIC'H,AIlIJ I,. SI-IGLER EDITORS FQREWORD We have attempted in this AIILESTONE of IQ33 to make the yearbook even more truly a book bv the students and representa- tive of the students. In order to carry out this plan we are publishing on the title and section pages of the AIILESTONE drawings done bv students. Heretofore the Board has adhered to the use ofsketehes done bv recognized artists for these pages. We have tried to present a greater number of pictures in place of written material in hopes that these photographs will go further in presenting a more permanent record of the year 1932-1933. I- 1 BOARD DF TRUSTEES MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. REV REV MR. MR. MR. HON. FRANK L. BOYDEN . . JOSEPH N. DL'N1NIER, .N'fr1'f'lzz1j' KXRTHUR EWELL . . . FREDERICK H. GOODWIN . XYILLIAINI .-X. LANG . . LEON M. LITTLE, Trefzfzmfr GLENN TILLEX' AIORSE . CARROLL PERRY . . JOHN PIERCE . . . JAMES DL'NCAN PHILLIPS DAVID XVHEATLAND . . .ALLDEN P. XYHITE, Presidfrzl IS Deerfield, Mass. Rowley, Mass. Worcester, Mass. New York, N. Y. Melrose, Mass. Boston, Mass. XYest Newbury, Mass Ipswich, Mass. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Marblehead, Mass. Salem, Mass. -lk.. 1 ,,...-n-f 'll-' ,,,....,,.. ,.........-L ,,...,..i..,. . H, , I '-wr ' li . 5 ,J Jul FACLLTY ...-...-- -an-P'- 1.1-1- Hifi' gs-I' -4--,....1... ---iw .-.-1 ..,--1- III llvvnrn Q -s C' HDWA RID XY1 LLI.-XM s EAM ES llt'!Z!flIllZ.fft'l' II Alum IDINKAIAN Iixwlnnraxin Princetcm IQ iq, BA. lliffozlv .ImEvH Uxxx .4Xl,I,Ex, In Harvard 1931, .-XB. Hiflnzlx' mm' Grrflmu EDGAR IJ.-XNIEI. DL'::N1xu fnion 1924, BS. Princeton 1925, KI..-X. ,ifflfllfillllliff and E11 gfiylz 1 NORRIS Horam' F,.u112s Hamilton IQSZ, AB. .S'fca!rl1i1z g amz' 11ft'I'!IlZll1:I'lZf Dl'!ZIL'I.lIg Studied under Gustave Ciiniotti, George Pearce Ennis, Charles H. YYoodbury wmzlm 'I'HEmum:R Honnx HL1X'cl'f40I'L1 Iglq, A-XB. l'nivcrsitiit Ziirich IILQC' lwl1iX'Cl'SifQk1C' GenCx'c Ifjx 1 1'wzff1 Rlcwxlm JOHN HE,-mx, Jn I lcelield :Xcmlcm y 193 .'M1111'11i,vfn1li:r I,I,I,XN1 Bri xmi -I won Bowdoin 1923, .-XB. H:lI'X'11I'xl H114 lilfllil I.EAxN1nER Rmxm' KIRK Amherst Irjlf, iii. -X'l'I.:'llI'1' XY11.1,111x1 HL'l.l4 XlI'I'CHEl,I. Dartmouth IHQS, BHK. Dzlrtlnmltll IQC4, NIJX. .1 lfzllzmzfzlify IIQHUKI 15 NIcC1..11u' BIERQ1-:R Centre 1924, B..-X. Harvard IQKQO, NI..-X. Vniversitit Heidelberg 1931 Englislz .-XTH01. BIACDONALD AIURPH Y Harvard 1929, A-X. B. Engliyiz CJSBORN PREBLE NMH Harvard 1928, AB Sorlwonnc 1932 I'wl'r'JIl'fI 111111: XY111111111 111' Su Bates 11,1l1, BA. Nf1'1'111'1' ffm! 1XlI!.1'1'.1' lf1uxc15 ,ImE1'H Rmcpbxx Bates IQI4, 1.011 ell State 'l'eacher's College 191 Cfn111111'rf1'fzf -X'lIAjz'1'f.i 1 BENJAMIN Jouxsox STOXE Hamilton 1932, .-LB. Jfflfhfillllfifi MA RY A. COCK JANE M. G.AI,E ELEANOR H. P.-XTTEE JOSEPH SNYDER W1 L LI.-XM Woon B L' RY Rv.fi1z'mf gxvllllft' -!.f.vi.r!1z11f Trw1.v111'r7' .N'f'f1'vlzzf1 v llozzfrfzoffz' Dirrftor X11 pc1'i11!v11ffv11l -Q Y P5 if? I 1 77 CL SS .Q , x .W IOR 2.4-- pr :,JT.+a , r 33 yet- -, . AWG- I' HUWAIUJ BIRGESS BEM. Newburyport Iwxrurui cgUYCI'I1UI' Uummcr 14,32 I 11.1ucu1L-.1 Tuxnix Snluml Glue Club 'jj junior Huckuy 'liuzun 'sg-3, ,llmxfzgrr S'rL1xR'r BlulJl.Ex' BA RNARD Winchester Iintcrcd Cinvcrmmr Dummcr 11,32 L'r'ldcCixiu1 Tennis Squad '32 Glue Clulm 'ig-Q R4 11111125 Ixxiixx B1 Reading l'i11tcrc1i Guvcrriuz' 13111111111-r 111.21 Preparing for XYiIIi11111 111111 Nlury Ci11lfS11111111 111. 'KI 'U Glue Club '33 Outing Clulw '31, l'1'5.ff11'f1s.' 'KN Curnnicricciiicxit C111m11irrcc 11, RNA? 5 11111111 XY1 1,110 B11 N IJ XYi11cl11:stc1' Iiitcrcd Gfmvgrricrr l,l1IT1HlL'l' Ifghll lvI1xiCCi1iC1i l'i11111i11lli 511111111 ' 2 , I 1111tl1g1H lcum 31, 11Im111lf1'r B:1xkCtlv11ll 511111111 '31, '32, SCL-11111l'l'u41i11 Ci11It'S11111111 'QI 'l'1'11ck 811111111 231, '-gg Ulm Club '31, '33, '33 Xliiimmxn1311111-11'L:,q lr1'l1f,r1 151111111 'A:1, '31, 'A-Q Iillil D111111' Cc1111111itt1'c 'ji XYi11r1-r Dames Cf1111111irr1-1' ',11, l.'1i.1:1'z111 H 11111111 Dance C1m111111itrcc LU, Clzfzirmizz Ill vs 4? H,fXllIlX' Co1a1'RN CH1'RCH11.1, Lowell F,ntcre1l Guvcrnor Dummer 11,30 Preparing f11rI,m1'cH Tcxtilc l11st1r11rC 111111111 I'1111rl1:1ll 'Icnm 30 If1111rlmllSq11111l'31, ScC1111dTc11111 '32, Cfzplfzin Relay 811111111 '31, .llfzmzgrr '31 XY1'cstl111g 'I'C1llll '31, '33 Truck Silklilkl '31, '32, '33 Glcc Clulw '32, '33 Spr111g Dancc COlTll'llifl'CC '33 CH,x1a1,Es IXIORKLXN CAL1 Hyde Park Iirmtcrul Governor D11111111cr 11,31 Preparing for Bowdoin Tennis Squad '32 Fencing Squad '33 Ubrk Squzul '33 36 SPENCER CURRY Riverside, Conn. Entered Governor Dummer 1ohg1 Undecided Junior Football Team '31 Outing Club '32, '33 Baseball Squad '32 Hockey Squad '33 Baseball Team '33 Glee Club '33 Spring Dance Committee '33 P,-XL'L .-Xomsox D1 1.L1NczHAx1 Falmouth Entered Governor Dummer 11,31 Preparing for Amherst Football Squad '32 Fencing Squad 'jj Track Squad '33 Glee Club '33 .1'n'hm1 Board 'jj ,- JI LA1.x'1x Pmx'E1.1. P,1.1a1:E1m 1,Ck111l1I11 Pun-rf.1 fmvurmrr IJLRITHYTIC' 11,5 . . , 1'rcp.1r1:1g rm D.1rrm1111tn ii11lr I1u1m '31, 1.22, C'1flp511if: . , H11gkfy'Ik.uu 121, '-21, 'jj Jruhfxrri '31, '33 Uk: C11111 'jj 1'r:sf.ic11r ur' Ssnlnr C111N9 ' , , Cmu1r1:m'qmr11t Cmnrufttc , , N 112 17.112114 Lm11n1x1tcc 1 , V, Ihxx Lx111m1.1, l5ou,1,xw, R I'urr1zm.1, Nlaine Frau-rL-.1 limx-rm1r Durmmr 11,11 , . . . 1 I'L'1'L1f'T11g mr l,.iT'U11HLlT!1 1'1llf1Y19ll11Sl1ll.l.1 'U 1-kr1ur11.111'l1-.1111 'ji B41w11.111 51111411 ' 1'111C1'iCj Salllmi , 1111111 stllldxi ' I., 15111 Clulv 'jj XX :mer lhrufg L1l1T1l111ffL .1 Sping IlgmcvC111nn1ErrfLf ' , G11.x1o11E L1,m'1J 15.111 Holyoke Fntcrcd Governor Dummcr 11,113 Preparing for Lehigh Football Squad '31 Hockey Squad 'AQl, '32, '33 Gult Squad '32, '31, '31 Track Squad '32, 'jj Fall Dance Cmn1nirrcu 'xg 31, -, Xvinter Dance CllI1HI1l1fTL'L' 'jj Co111111cnCcment Cu1n1111ttcc '52-1 al F1m111:11 I R.fXNL'IS I 1,1N'1', AIR. Iancfmln Ifntcrcd crUVCI'IlUI' l3u1n111u1' 14,111 Preparing fur Wurcuxn-1' P1111 rucl1111c Inxriturv I'm1tl1alH3qL111d .21 Huckcy Squad 'jj 'l'I'Llk'k 'l'can1 'jj .W -.. tllxusb .'XI.l3ER'I' H555 l Ln'cst Hills, X. Y l'.mcrc.1 Gm'qr1111r Dummcr 11,1- Prclulrlng lol' XY1llfg1111 null Klgrv ulunlur lfmirtlmll Team 'Zi 'ji -luriwr Pmxlartlxlll 'l'cg1m 'lx '14, 'iq Bg1fli:tl1.1ll 'l'c,1m 'jj XYrcNrl911g Sxlkllhl 'A31 V rcxtling lu.1m .11 'l'r.zL'li 5.111.111 '.Ql, 'Ki Ki11lr'S11u.11i 'Lx ':1,, '33, 'j1. '3:. .1 Prcxhlcnr l l'C5l'1!Tl.lll Claw '11, l .1ll Dance Cw1111111tt:: '51 .fzw-,fl Bu.1r1l 111, Bsfffuf 'lf. f ,lllzmfsn ,Q Klub roxs BL1g1r1l'x::, B5!5f7':'.f.f ,lllzmzgfr ' 2: Spring Dmce Cummlttcc '52, ROLANID P11011 R G1 LL :Xmeslwury l311rc1'c.l Gmfrmlr Dummer 11121 PI'C'I1Lll'lY1g mr L'113x'c1'9ty Ur' New Hg1n1pNl'11rr lwlml-.ill lcnm -QI Lulacrlmll lczlm 'jj B.1N:l1p1ll lcum 'jj BAIRD W11.L1.1x1 Hoooxtxsox Wellesley Hills Entered Governor Dummer Iq3I Preparing for Mzissaichusetts Institute ofTechnology Football Squad '31 Fencing Squad '32 Golf Squad '31, '33 Basketball Squad '33 ,17'l'lIOIl Board '33 Commencement Committee '53 'Imax XY11.5oN Hosmiia Sharon lfntered Governor Dummer 11,33 Preparing for Norwich Junior lfootlwzlll 'liezim 'ji Hockey Squad '31 Wrestling Squad '31 Hockey Tetim '31, '33 Tennis 'lienm '31, '51, Cfzplizin 'jj Orchestra '31, '31 Glue Cluli 'jj .izflzrni Board 'jj NlII.EsI'0NE Board 'jj YYinter Dance Coininittee 'jj Coininenceinent Connnittee 'jj +I QH12x1'1111 l11'c1.11: lx1,1:xHAx1, Bristol, Conn. l'l,11rc1'c1l f90VL'l'I1flI' 13111111111-r 11,33 l,I'L'pZ1I'lIlg for BUSN111 l'111v1-rslry lfmmotlmll Team ,AIO Huckcy' Squzul '31, '3, lizukctlxlll Sq11z11l '31 clfillwlltfillll '31, '31, '33 Glue Club '31, '32, '33 XYi11rcr Dzmcc Q,lrJ17lI1llIfCS ,3 C111-cr 1,1-111111 '31, '32, '33 Slwlng IJHHCL' 011111111111-c 'jj l 11121nRR11'14 INc:E11m1 lielmcmt l'lnturc1l Ummm-r11r11' l,Llll1IYlL'l' 11,31 l,I'ClNIl'lI1LI lm lJz1rr111c111rl1 l r1utlw:1ll IIQCIIITI '32 llcmclicy 51111: fllcv Lllklll ,352 111 3: l'lq1s1'l1:lll S1l11'l1l QI XYARREN 'I'RE,x1JwE1,1. -IGH xmx XYohu rn Fnrercd Governor Dummcr 11,313 Preparing for :Xrnherst Golf Squad '30, '31, '33 Bzxsketlmll Squad '31 Fencing Squad '32 Fencing Team '33 Track Squad '31, 'j-. 'M .Jrrhon Board '33 NI11.Rv1roNE Board '33 JJ H.41u'E1.' .'XL'f,l'N'I'IN E KE Winthrop l nrcrcd Cim'cr11or Dumrncr 11,1N I'I'L'P1lI'iI1g for Tufts junior Irllfbfhilu TQQ1111 'ZX '21, I 11urhz1ll Squad '31 Glcc Club '30 Gulf' Squad '1q, '39, '31 Cmlt lcam 31, 33 Track Squad, .15.vi,fl1111f .Urzrlfzgfr '21, Wrcatling Squad, 111'112111.gm' '31, '32, ,, lk-11ci11g Squad '31 4.2 .-Xxlmsw IIYDE R I.1Nscu'1 r Swampscott lflmrcrml Cim'crmn' Dummcr 11,11 l'rcpnring thx' A-Xmhurxt Ilirllllgx Squad '31 lfmxcizmg Sqmuui '12, Gul! Sllklllsi 1242 Uutm! Qlulv 'QQ CU111111u11fL-xlmurmr Cmnmirrcc 'QA WI I,I,I ul ,-Xswmx KNIQ NC'XYlHllI'f' Ifnrurcml Gm'u-rnrn' Dummcr lffaz 1,l'L'PLlI'il1g fur Xm'rl1u41xtu1'r1 Uxmiwrxiry junior lfnntlmll lczlm 21 .Iumur Huukcy Team 'jj -Iunuu' B:1sclu1ll'l'u41111 'Aqqg lily: Club -H- ww WX SETH RICH.'XRIDS KI.xR'r1x Wbrcester Fntcrcd Governor Dummcr 11,31 Preparing for Amherst lfootballl Team '31, '32 XYrcstling Team '32, '33 Baseball Squad '31 Gulf Squad '33 Glu- Club '32, '33 Spring Dzlncc Cmnrnittuc '33 FREIDEIQIL' J05E1'H NICINTIRE Lynn I I1l'Ul'CLi Govurnur IJLIIUINCI' lfljl Preparing for Ijillflllflllfll Ifuotlwzlll Squzul '3I Hmmckcy 'll-:un '33, f.'f1jv!1zi11 '33 Gulf I'czlI11 '31, '33 lffflflfl 15011111 '33 . . , . , Sprung Dnncc Qcnnnnttcc 33 45 .-Xl,l:l-1l:'l' f'.l,l,5XYOR'l'Il P1-1 N Nm' lg Syracllsc, N. Y. I'.l1tul'cll lillx'ul'lllll' lyllllllllyl' lqgp P11-pz1l'lllg fill' Sf'l'1lCll5L' l'lllx'cl'alry Ifmlllwzlll 'l'ull11, .l,l,ri.l!l1ul .llflmllgwr 'xgf,l, 'mgl Bllxkcrlmll Sllklllkl '-20, '-gl IgllNL'lN1ll ,l.L'lllll, .llllmlgrr '31, ip, 'jig Ixllllhlgltl'UT-1Xl.lI1llgL'l'5 'jug . fl 1151111 Blrillll ,jj Cllllllllcllu.-lllullr Cfbl11lI1lffCC 'jj HENRX S'l'l1ll' xl:'l' NIENS Sl,lllcl'x'llle, N. Iilltclwli fim'ul'lllll' llllnllllcl' Iflal l,l'cp:ll'lllg 1-UI'XYlHl1lI1l illlll Ixyllllf' l'UHfl12lH5lIllllxl '11 IIUCkCf' Sllllzlli 'jj Gull. Sllllllkl '-211 Cilcc Clll ll'ax 46 I-Ingo GEUEUN ljcmmx New Bed fo rd Ifnrcrcd Gfwcrum' Duuuucr lqjl Preparing tbr Antioch Golf Squad 'ji Fencing Squad 'jz Baseball Squad 'ull Tcunis Squad '-22, 'jj Fencing '1'L'ill11 'jj .fffllbll Board 'j2, .1If11111gi21.g' lfdilrfl' 'jj AIILESIONE Bfmard '22, l'l1n'nfn1jvhir lzrfilm' Outing Clulu 'j:, .N'f'rm'fr1z'y 'jj Glce Club '22, .llfzflfzgfr CH .xluf-A I ,RNES'l' Ruin Bristol, Colm. Ixurcx-cd Cmvurmu' Dummcr 11,21 l'1'cparm-f fur ll4u'x'ard E' lfnrvrlnlll Tram '21, '21 Rclzly' Tuam ' w w J' Basketball Team 'jj 'I'I'IlCli 'll-am, lfflfvlfzizz 'j2, 'jj Srudunt Qqillllitdl 'jl .lrflzozz Bnard '23, '22 NlII.EYl'UNE Buard '22 Cilcc Club 'jg '22 4- Z1c,x1L'Nn .Io5EPH Roc1,ERs iXl'I1SSl5llI'f' I nrurcd UovQ1'11o1' IDLIININCI' 141-:I 1'cp111'111g for l'111vurffty' of New H:11np5l11rc Io1111111H loam 11, Q1 Hockey 'l'u.un '33, 22, Hglwlmll 'Ihun 'iq' ,, RL'ss121,1, S'mx1,13Y Romxsox North .-Xttleboro Iinrcrcd Governor Dummcr 1911, Preparing for Boston Ldnvcrmity lfootlmll Squad ':f,, '33, '31, .'1.V.f1.flr1211 ,1lmmg1' , 'll-nnis Squad 'jo Track Squad '31 I Cl1C1Hg Squad '31, 'j, Outing Club '31 Balsclmll Squad '32, ,, 49 N.X'1'H.31N1E1. SANDHRA H:1vc1'11111 1 ,11ru1'1'11 111111-1'11111' D111111111-1' 11,23 1'1'u11a11'111g mr 11411111111 1711111111111 TQQ1111 '31 '31 W1'uN11111g 'IACLIIN '31, '31 xx'1'L'51'11I1g SKILIIIA1 'All '1'I'llU1i 811111111 '31, 'Q AQ 1511-1-C11111'Aq1, q , , fJ1'C11C51'1'L1 '31, '-3: 1111111111 C1L111'-I2 S111'111g Dzmcu C111111111r1c1' 'jj .I XNIEN STI' 1111 SXIITH 111 1,eX111gt1111 1'1111'1'1--1 Cn11'u1'1111r 17111111111-1' 1111.1 P1cp:11'111g 1111' Ha111111t1111 v .V 1'11tlf1T1l11 511111111 ,.. . , . , , 1-1111111111111-11111 QI , Q l111c1a1-1 '1'L'LlI1l '.QI, 'lg , , 13:1x1'11:111 511111111 '31 CQ1111 1'c11111 '33, '-QQ cJl'C11L'N11'1l '31, 'Ag fi1cc C11111 'QU . . . . , , 511111121Jll11L'CL11l11I111fI'C' ' , 1: 111 1 NN 151111 1,.l11CL' C111111111r11'u '31, '12 91111111111 C1111 11u11 '12 lrrfmzz 111111111 '-III K111,13x1r1x1i 131111111 '11, .fI'!l'.'1f1!fn 40 AIUHN SNYIJIZI1 lvewislmrg, Pa. I rlrwul filJXk'l'l1llI' Dummur llgyxl miuculul V lcmrlxlll Slllhlkl QI fx lwmixwg Sn , v ' lu.ul Q1 ,'.ri,v!m1l Allmzflxgfm' 'gl XX rustlumg 'litlllll '12, .'f5,ff,VfrlIll Alltlflxltffi' I rack ILTIIN, ,U lzmz-gn' 31, gg XIILIZNHINI-2 l5U.m1':q .ll'5'I'I rc AIACKENZI E SMITH I.eomi nster l ,l1rL-lui Guxm-1'r1u1' Dummcr 111,31 l'l'qv:11'i11g for l711rtx11m1tl1 lmrntlwzlll ICZIIN ji lfourlmzlll Squad '-Q2 Hockcy Squml '32 Bzlskcrlmll 'ltL'1lll1 'jj Tennis 'll-:mr 'SQL 'jj LNUIUINCIICCINCIIT Coxnlnirrce 'jj go 1.0115 B1u1x,11uu S1'x1x15R Swanipscott linteretl Goverimr Dummer 11,31 Prepariiig for Dartmoutl1 I ootlw11ll Team '31, '31 Hockey 'lieam '31, '33 Baseball 'l'C'11IH '33, '33 Orchestra '32 Glee Club '31, Pl't'.H'itfc'lll '33 Fall Dance Committee, C'!z1zirn1fz11 '31, '31 Spring Dance Cornrnittee '31, C'fItlf7'IIIl!7l .frflzmz Boartl '33 XI11.Es1'0x13 Board '33 Commencement Committee '33 IDAYIIJ CUNNEI: 'l',1'1'x1 xx L'onnersx'ille Intl. lfnreretl CQm't'r111wr Dummer 11,33 Preparing for l,'11ix'e1'5ity f1fPe1111sylv11ni:1 junior lffintlmll Team '30 Tracli Team '3 1 , ,lfalllillfff Golf Squatl, .lI1zr111,Zw' '33, '33 'lunmr Hockey Team, tlltmizgrr '31, '33 Outing Clulw '31 Glee Club '31, '31, '33 .1'7't'!I071 BO11T1l ill. '31, ,1'fJ'0t'izZfL' l'Jzff.'UV Dcluating 'lieam '31 Ccmirnenceineiit Cmnmirtcc '33 CI Ullwllx PERKINS I Frzmgc I warg-11'-1 lmxuwmx' Dummcr iq!! l lL'I'ill'illfg for Huxilwss I umix Sl!llllm1,Q1 wrling Smlugul 'QI ll ink Nluzul 'QQ Hrgxm' Nlclirpxxm' Tian Bur Mills, Maine lfnrcrul Grwurnur Uummur H131 PI'L'lNll'iI1g for Bmuluin 'luumr lmnrlmll lczlm -gl XYrurling 'll-.1111 'jj Tmuk Squzul 'jig Glu- cglllll 'jj 42 Sf1'EvHEN Du' XYARID Hinghznn Ifnrsred Guvfrnnr Dunnncr lqxg- Prcpalring for Klikldlfrlwmllj' lfmmurlvzxll Tcznn '22 Hnckcy' Tczun 'jj Bzxfclmll Tenn: 'jj Glcc Club '33 lfnll Dance Cun1nnrrce '21 Spring Dance Cmnnnttcu '12, Ilxvlxcs XYHI1 I'zX'Z1IlSfO!l, Ill Ifnrcrcll fgHVL'l'I1HI' Dmnnmcr lfjjl Prupnring for Dr Pzum' L'1nx'Q1'x1rx Gulf' Squad '-QI, '32 'Il-nrnx Squad 'ji Balslacrlmll Tcznn '32, jig Balsclmll Squad 'jj Glue Club 'jj XYintcr Dance C1llTlIT1iffCC 'jj - w TJ Roman: XYx111.1xf,rm:1a NYU Bamgm, Hmm: Prmrurmx lmvwrwr lhmmiqr If.,2Z Prqxlrmg Tut' l :mum-:wry Ut l'u1mqlx'.1:1'.1 IHHTIWLKH Tyzxth TI. -QI. 'VI Hwkw Skgumi '11 ,BRL-rlv.1Tl'l1'.1vwx ij, Yl.m.zjff Irquk N1Lx.1J'.2I lxkxyk IQXHN Il, Xlxirzw-1xx,liU.11-.1 'I'HUN1Xr Nauru XYILLINF. jx. xlfwlllkxlllif. N. -I. Iintcrui Cimm-rlmr Dummgr 11,35 Pr'cpnring for llllfflllflllfh Gulf Squad 'A::, gl, '31, 'AQ-Q Outing Club 'jg 1'i4'r-l'1'r,fidw1! '31, '31 lfmntlmll Tygxxn, ,'l.f.fi5.'m:1 llfzrzlzlyrr' '-gl, .llfnnlgl l'xCI1C:Hg Squmi 'QL .23 lr'ff:m: Bflllfxi 'A:I, '33, lfifffo1'-521-f.'L'5f.-I' 'jj lxlccihnlv X1 Uf1H.: .'P' FIL X11 x-- N 1.1QntLuum l -Qu, -Q2 IIENIUNIQ Hugmi '-I-2, lfdilo1'-i21J,'l:igt' Post Graduate EDWARD KI.1R5H.11,L Suu Lexington Entered Governor Dummer 11533 Preparing for Tufts Football Squad '31, .1,f,fi.f111r1l .1IfzmzAQ'rr BRISI-itffbilu Tczun, 11111111-qf'r' vjl, '31, 'jj Golf Squad '31, '31 Manager of Managers '32 XIITIIUII Board '31, '31 Colnmenccrncnt Committee '33 'ss RENT ,-Q Lugxsf- J ywvh. 'x ' X- X A , . , , . A ,S -xv-X X Nix?-: ff, f L X?- X X-XXX XX -. ' 'P' V K 'J 5, , - N N Q1 -N Y, . I.. J, 4 lp . - gf x 'S S x 141 - Q rl - . 4 1' ' '.h. 74 --... -X A X Q X- f AB yi' , A If , Z- 'pa' -' 170236 A. -9 fj v u , DERCLASS W 1 P N I L , . 1 . tt: '- Ln. 1- Ss 'L . ff . ', '- ' s . , .1-' .V Y iv,f:,!n'.v.e xg' x .. I , 'g't 1 ' 1 .1 ' ' 1' ' . , . , . Q - ' ,. f ' ?51'f' - f ,,..,.,., ..- A ,, 1, .. U Y 1 - 4 fr v- ' .. . 4 k 1' . f r I , ' ,' ' if ', SP' .. W 'T ,v if' :f 4 ' .Y,.'r' - f! ' ,, 1 A .. J. ,Jizz . . - 1 kFv h 'ii it U -T4 ' F 7' ' fates'-r-f - Q N - . . 1q8x..,' 'z ' ' . 1 . 'Qs iff' :A LA' ' , x ,' Y . J ' - '. , El I, lla 'N .Y . ? . - 4' . ,-N-X 9 J99!-33' . . P . x. Q- if 4 ?2f3.a7Qj,?f:'shsQQ4:... - . I .kv , , A .4 ' KJ, f ,Sw 5-' Q w --1 1.--. -. ::.-1, ..'f,.7- . V ,, '- r di' N, . h - - ., ' r ' 'W F4 h Y ' I '- ' '- 1.-ell ff-.'T '.,E:'.Z- -.- -.5 f , mg V- .ff ff' .' if ,-ffku. ' 1 U S7 S 4 - ',- 1 or-. U., ,nrf lf'- qr .s 'l fqd T1Y4'kV'52 K .1'i- ' - As J:- , 95 fig'-'! v ,..i 5' .Ala I my 'TVB :iw 4 rv 1 ASB HERBERT L. B.-XDGER . JOHN B.-KSSETTE . . AYILLIAM C. BAUER . Joslf PEREZ BEOLA . H.ARRISON H. BICKFORD D.-XX'ID BURKE . . AY.-XLTER R. COMFORT, JR. , LAIRD F. COVEY . . JOHN CUNNINGHAM, J GEORGE S. DAVIS . PHILIP DEXN'ITT . . GERRY DIETZ . ALLEN A. DODGE , AYILLIAM DODCQE . JOHN T. DL'NToN BIARIO FERNANDEZ VASMER L. FLINT PETER XV. FOLGER BI.-XRVIN O. FOX . JOHN O. FRANK . D.AVID H. FULTON HENRX' R. CIR.-XVES HARMON A. H.AI.l. . ALMON G. HARRIS, JR. JOHN HINCHMAN . PHELPS I'IOl.I.OXVAY . JOSE R. INCLAN . . ll.-XYMOND F. JONES, JR. . OTIS R. KERR . . R. DREXV KING . PETER A. KI'FCHEl,I. . ROBERT F. KITCHELL RICH.ARD LAWRENCE . DONALD LAXVRENCE . FREDERIC F. LOVEAIOV G. ERNEST lNICPHAII. . AYILLIAM V. NORTH . Underclassmen . . ZIO Audubon Ave., Wayne, Pa. 1932 Albany Ave., YVest Hartford, Conn. 386 Long Hill St., Springfield, Mass. . . 4 y I5 Vedado, Habana, Cuba 32 Rankin St., Worcester, Mass. . . . . . Byfield, Mass. 377 Lydecker St., Fnglewood, N. . R. F. D. No. 2, Torrington, Conn. oo Carroll St., Portland, . 99 Winter St., Portland, Maine Maine . . . Glen Garden, N. . BON 577, Albuquerque, New Mexico 211 High St., Newburyport, Mass. 2 Toppans Lane, Newburyport, Mass. . . QO4 Main St., Spencer, Mass. . Guanahiuato 89, Mexico City, Mexico . . Smith Rd., Milton, 12 North XYater St., Nantucket II77 Riverside Dr., Binghamton . . 5 Arch St., New Britain, . 74 Belmont St., Somerville . . 7 Buck St., Newburyport I7 Madison Ave., VVest, Winchester . . 30 'Fremont St., Penaeook . got Randolph Ave., Milton, . . 58 Phillips Ave., Swampscott, 3 3 Mass. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. . Linea Ilo, Fsq. 6, Vedado, Habana, Cuba 231 Lpper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. 63 Garden St., South Manchester, Conn. Folly Farm, Kissimmee, Fla. Orchard St., South Byfield, Orchard St., South Byfield, 98 Carroll St., Portland, O8 Carroll St., Portland, Mass. Mass. Maine Maine Y X' go Berkeley St., Rochester, N. . . 7 Church St., Byfield, 9 Sunnyledge, New Britain, 59 Mass. Conn. OL.-II' K. CDLSEN . .ARTI-lL'R D. CJRIJNV.-XY . RL'ssELL B. PA'r'I'ON . l'lUW'ARD PEcR ROBERT PORTER . . B. CJARFIELD IQAE, JR. EDWARD R.AX'HER . lf. PERRY REYNOLDS . PAUI, RL I'HERP'KJRl'D, JR. , CORDIS M. SAROENI' . .ARIZYLE H. Sco'I r RICH.-XRD l.. SEOLER , WIINOT M. SHIXW' AAJI-IN'I'W'OR'I'H SIx1I'I'H , ROIIERT SOMAIER , RICHARD SPR.-XCQL'I2 , . IRVINO N. S'I'RoxAcH, JR. . .ALFRED SXVEET, JR. EARL A. SXYII-'T . . ROLAND I.. TOPPAN, JR. . CQEORCQE H. TRYON, SRD . RANDOLPH F. 'llL'CKER, JR. EDWARD S. LVNDERVVOOD, JR. CiEORGE H. Wfxrsox, JR. . PHILIP WEBER . . . S'rL'ROIs W'HI'I'E . . . W'II.LIAM B. AAVILLIXMSON, JR CHARLES P. AAYILLIIAR . . AYILLIAM WooDBI'RY, JR. . l,OL'Is AYYNIAN, JR. . . . Central St., Rowley, . . 32 Byron St., Bradford, Mass Mass 187 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J . So Highland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J . 2 Palmer Ave., Swampscott, Mass . 333 Otis St., W'est Newton, Mass 415 Central Park WY, New York City , . 36 Avon Rd., Bronxville, N. Y 92 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J . , 27 Oakland St., Lexington, Mass . . I72I King St., La Crosse, Wis . Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Maine . 20 Audubon Park, Lynn, . 4 Percy Rd., Lexington, Mass Mass . 316 Tulip Ave., Takoma Park, Md . 44 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott, . go Dryads Green, Northampton, Tedesco Point, Swampscott, . . . . . Wenham, . I48 High St., Newburyport, 265 Montrose Ave., South Orange, . . . Cherry St., Wenham, 26 Walker Rd., Swampscott, 216 Randolph Ave., Milton, , . Dedham St., Wrentham, 318 North 18th St., Wilmington, Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass N. J Mass Mass Mass Mass N. C . . 37 Green St., Augusta, Maine . 7o9 Evesham Ave., Govans, Md . . . Rowley, .H Clarke St., Manchester, 6o Mass N. H I m . . m'26-3- 94' ff! J L7 . ' I-Q 1 , I f ',' i : . 4, Ax M :ly-Y jf ,i,L.4'U.-g Z A h V '-fu W ., ,,. V, K VY , ,A 1 ,U . x: N' -f f Q . i n E. -2 2 1' ff.: , N , ' 1 5 Q '-Ii' Ag 11 2 '24-TifA,E,,l,:vL'vqA ,- , Q , ef lm:--4, ' - Q1-,Lf - ,W 3 - -,-- , ' --F V f , V :- .J ffFUJT?1Q 7f'., iff ,cf ,PV f ffl:--if' N- - ff ' ' ff f - . pl-.gf 4 ,- F, f I . ,:,:.G6,i rs.,-K., Q- R iz, I ..- gqitgs 3 , :A-I t , ,. ..'l'-.- , Z.. T5 X f Ai Q Q, m' .' fj-J: J 3-Q7-R k l . f - W4 ,gs 1. 4121 'f' - -. ' ',-L. , '- .:a'i'-5' E: , - 1 J - ...- '1 -3 .J ' i 1 '. i .-, 'P 'f-' ' l ' ' 1 i1'7'-VA?l,,w LA -- ,i 'E ., ,. I, I. 1 I M1 Q' ' A ' I -A-, f - -n any , , iff, 'I 'i In :. 1 V 'T ' 7-? - 1 5 c. vpj f-'SEM A., ifgyf' 'y 'jj' , . ,, ,Qjy .2 PF. , h , ,, A 'I , KI. was A ., ' ,V ,si ' ,-. - f f U fw2'Qf2FJ. f 'f ,af if 63 K u In ,H :vw-f qifrz fi-I, The Football Team NIR. DIACOIJ ,IQHONIAN XYILLINN Ca . If ff THE TEAM RIC'H,l.IlID SEc,LEz:, Canmifz a21r1'f!rzffZfzfk HERBERT BADGE zz, Emi Joflf BEOLA, Gum: 1' HARRINQN BICKIFORIJ, Gzfafzz' :XLB E RT DIN 1: Ro, Qqzffzrfurbzzrk DA XA Do U, LANN, fvllffbllfk JOHN FRA N K, Em! ROI,AND Glu., Ifllffbllfli FREDERICK INc.El4No1.1,, Gmzm' October X I5 zl lf! November Z fb SCI-IEDL'I.F Tabor Academy' at Tabor Browne and Nichols Thayer Academy at South Brzlmtree Amherst Freshmen Deerfield Aeudenmy at Deerheld Moses Brown at Prox'idem'e fl: .1I11mzgar SETH RIARTIN, Gmznz' CHARLEN IQEICHE, Ta fkfc' Z1m1L'N1a Romilu, Hfzffbzzrk 1I1No'r SHAXV, Elm' JAAIEN SMITH, Cfizm' Ro 1: ERT Scum E R Em! 3 1,0 LYIN Sul N E R, Q,1nzrfn'bzzrk STE:-HEN XYARIJ, Hzzff Room: Whoo, Tfzrkfc flppmmzn Go Q I: u Ib IS RN zo IOU Zark Q't'l'l10I'.V C O O fm 1-4- 6 26 The Football Season The I932 Governor Dummer football team had a disastrous history regarding the number of victories, but it was good team playing a difhcult schedule, rather than a poor team playing inferior football. Richard Segler, the captain, played at fullback, and was an extremely fine leader and an equally good player. The half- backs were Rogers and XYard. Rogers was a good, consistent ground gainer while Ward was an excellent blocker and a good defensive back. Disbro at quarterback played a good game and seldom failed to call for the right play at the right time. james Smith, the center, was a smart defensive player and in addition, his passes to the backfield were very accurate. Ingersoll and Bickford filled the guard posi- tions, both of them doing excellent work as interferers and as defensive players as well. Wood and Reiche, veterans from the 1931 team, played steady but unspec- tacular games at the tackle berths. The two ends were Frank and Shaw, both capable players, who were exceptional pass receivers. Sumner and Gill were two outstanding reserve backs whose work was noteworthy all season. Sumner was a fine ball carrier, and Gill was a drop-kicker of considerable merit. The first game was with Tabor at Marion on the Rth of October. This game was a real struggle all the way and both teams were deadlocked at the final gun, o-o. Captain Segler, james Smith, Ingersoll, and Sumner played exceptionally well in this game. The following week the Governors lost to Browne and Nichols at South Byfield by a I2-O score. In this contest the Governors looked very slow and ragged, however, Frank, Reiche, and Disbro turned in good performances. On the 2ISf of October the Governors traveled to South Braintree, where they were trounced by a fast, powerful Thayer Academy eleven, I8-O. Shaw, XYard, and Disbro played well, but the Thayer line out-charged the Governors. The following Saturday, the 29th of October, the Amherst Freshman team came to South Byfield and won a hard fought game, 18-6. The first half was even, but the Amherst men made two touchdowns in the second. Frank received several long passes from Rogers, scoring on one. Un the 5th of November the Governors met Deerheld Academy at Deerfield. It was a hard, fast game the first half, and at one time the Governors were leading, 14-6, but the final score was 38-I4 in Deerfield's favor. Captain Segler, Gill, and Shaw played their best game of the year at Deerfield. The last game of the season was played at Providence with Moses Brown on the 19th of November. The Quakers had a fine team, but the Governors played them to a standstill until the fourth period when Moses Brown .went out in front and won, Zo-6. Badger, Beola, Sumner, and VVood played fine football. . With Shaw, Frank, Bickford, Badger, Beola, Sommer and Captain Segler returning, the 1933 season should be a good one for Governor Dummer. C. E. R. 66 4 lug The Hockey Team MR. EAMES Evsnerr BLACIX Coarl: Lllfzmzger THE TEAM FREDERIC BICINTIRE, Captain and Dqfmzre ZIGMUND Romsizs, Crum' CALVIN ELDRED, Wing PAUL RL'THERFORD, Dfyivzxc XVASMER FLINT, Wing JAMES SMITH, Goa! JOHN HOSMER, Goal Lows Sumxnk, llifwzrv STEPHEN AV,-XRD, Dfj'm,vc SCHEDULE January I8 Harvard Junior Varsity at Boston 25 Brooks School at North Andover February 6 Browne and Nichols II Belmont Hill School at Belmont I3 Roxbury Latin School at Exeter If ' Deerfield .Academy at Boston 60 Oppolzrlzty G0g'vr11m'5 .I I 'W '7 cv - I -l- 'V 1 .3 I 5 I I I 2 I fm The Hockey Season For the second season the Governor Dummer Academy hockey team, which had perhaps the possibilities of an undefeated season, was greatly hindered by ad- verse weather conditions. With only about half a dozen practice sessions, there was practically no opportunity to develop team-play. W The season opened with Harvard Junior Varsity on january 18th. The Harvard team-play, very strong both offensively and defensively, beat the Governors, 4-I, but Mr. Flames believed that a team with so little practice which could hold a strong Harvard team to such a low score had great possibilities. The defensive playing of Captain hlclntire, Sumner, and Hosmer was very impressive. The second game was lost to Brooks by a score of 3-2. The playing of the Governor Dummer team was ragged and very erratic because of lack of practice. ' On February 6th the team scored its first victory by defeating Browne and Nichols, 4- I , in the only home gameof the season. Three goals were credited to Rogers and one to Nlclntire. This was the hrst in the series of three victories. The second occurred when the team encountered Belmont Hill. This was a very fast, well- played game. The team showed much progress along the lines of developed team- play. The final score was 3-2, with Klclntire scoring twice and Fldred once. The last victory was over Roxbury Latin on February 13th at the Exeter rink. The Governors were outstandingly the stronger team. Captain Mclntire scored 3, Rogers I, and Eldred 1 for a final score of 5-I. ' The final game of the season was with Deerfield Academy on February 17th in the Boston Arena. The game ended in a I-I tie. In the first period both teams were fairly evenly matched and neither was able to score. The second period was com- pleted exactly as the first. In the third period both teams were very aggressive and exhibited some fine hockey. The teams went into the overtime period with the Governors carrying the play to the Deerfield net, resulting in a score in 37 seconds. However, in the next 20 seconds Deerfield scored. The period was played out with no further scoring, and the teams finished in a deadlock. After the first two games, team-play did develop to a certain extent, but not enough to be of a real advantage. Most of the scoring was accomplished through individual sallies. Captain Mclntire, playing his second year for the Governors, exhibited fine qualities as a leader and player. He was a regular defense man, but at times played in the forward line. Rogers was a very effective player because of his fast skating and clever stick handling. Eldred completed his third year of hockey with fine, steady play. XYard successfully filled the right wing position. Through illness Sumner, an excellent defense man, was replaced by Rutherford, who played a fine game. Flint was one of the best substitutes in the forward line, and Hosmer, second string goalie last year, replaced Smith in the nets. He showed spectacular form during the entire season. Smith, although handicapped by illness, occasionally played, displaying his steady game of previous seasons. L. B. S.- jo jx U fm ll 'Y i. 4 , , ,jf .,- 9- 1,- The Basketball Team MR. REAGAx Clbllfk THF, 'PFAM JoHN FRANK, Captain mm' Clvzfm' HERISERT BADGER, Forzcfzm' I'I,-XRRISON BICKFORD, Gmzzvf ROL.ANlD GILL, Forwzzra' Ai,RER'r HES5I.AN, Forwzznf lizvixo XYHITING, For-: SCHFIJFIF January IS Melrose High School 21 St. John's High School 25 Huntington School at Boston 28 Phillips Fxeter at Fxeter February I Lawrence Academy 4 Rinclge Technical 8 Milton Academy at Milton II KI. I. T. Freshmen it Phillips .-Xcaclemy at .-Xntlover If 'Iufts Junior Varsity March 2 Harvard junior Varsity 4 Huntington School 8 Deerfield Acatleiny at Deerfield 5 C1117 1' 1 NIARSHAII. SARGEYI Rooiiia XVOOIJ .1 Imnzgcrs Otis K E R R, Forwfzm' CHAR1.Es REICHE, Gmznz' M1 Noi' SH A W, Gmini lIL's'i'1N SAUTH , Cvnm I RV1 xo S'i'RoNAcH, Gum ff Oppomvzfx Gozwwoz i 21 go 28 gg ll ,LS ll I3 .YO 51 21 25 :S 52 3,2 51 3.2 -lf-l 31 19 3+ 47 22 12 in -l-3 360 S442 The Basketball Season - The 1933 basketball team was the best the Academy has had for the past three years. It won the first three games of the season, dropping the fourth to Exeter in a close match. Only two more games were lost, both of which were very close. :X highly successful campaign was closed with ten wins and only three losses. Frank, captain and center, was the high scorer of the season. His great ability as a leader made him an important factor in the team's success. Kerr was the fastest man on the squad, and his shots from the fioor often proved to be the deciding points in close contests. Because of his height Badger was an extremely valuable man in recovering rebound shots. Very fine offensive pass-work and an unusual ability to cover his opponent made Bickford an outstanding player. Although Shaw played basketball for the first time, he proved to be one of the defensive mainstays of the team and developed into an excellent guard. The substitutes, Gill, Hessian, Reiche, justin Smith, Stronach, and Whiting aided in the team's success, by furnish- ing good opposition in practice and valuable relief in games. The Governors started the season by defeating Melrose High School in a fairly close game. The second game of the season, that with St. John's High, proved to be an overwhelming victory, and it was in this game that Captain Frank and Kerr first showed the deceptive and speedy passing which marked their later play. Exeter was the first team to beat the Governors, and had it not been for Bick- ford's fine defensive playing the score would probably have been larger than 21-13. The team soon recovered from the first defeat however, and in the next game Law- rence .-Xcademy was beaten by the decisive score of 51-30, the Governors having jumped to an early lead of 29-2. The team defeated Rindge Tech with difficulty in the next game, but Milton was decisively downed a few days later. A The NI. I. Ti Freshmen were beaten by a large score. Andover, for the first time in several years, was defeated by the Governors and by the decisive score of 44-23. The next game, that with the Tufts Jayvees, was a loss by but two points, 31-29. Shaw put the team up with Tufts at the end of the third period, and the final period was a series of ups and downs, Tufts finally emerging with the necessary margin. Huntington was beaten in a return game in which the substitutes showed their worth by playing the first and fourth periods on a practically even footing with the opponents first team. Closing with Deerfield the Governors led in the first half but lost the advantage, and the game, S3-42. Captain Frank finished a stellar season spectacularly, and Badger played probably his most courageous game. The team was made up entirely of players who had never worked together, in fact, at least one of them had not played at all before. This makes Mr. Reagan's task even more apparent, and a great deal of the credit goes to him for forming such an unusual team from men so unaccustomed to one another's type of play. J. YY. H. T4 A P 4 q... 1 n .Elf 1 gf w.4'xQf5?g 3 5 xi 1-V P-A, . , K. ,V asf?- if V A - 2 V ,Q .-,ff 41' ,nf 'W . QV.--5.1, ,L Yi imffrap 4-ff' L ,, , 5 JI! 1 H l.. ., ...,,.,.u -.qi ,fi 1. .4 -- Tfv ' r The Wrestling Team MR. BRODI-IEAD HARVEY IQELLY COUIA Illfzzizzger THE TPANI I Josxf BEOLA, Cfzpmin fz1m'17z5 MJ. GERRY DIE'rz, 115 lbs. Jose INCLAN, 115 lbs. IQAYXIOXD JONES, 115 Mx. lXlARIO FERNANDEZ, 125 My. GEORGE AYATSON, 125 lbx. H.ARRX' CHURCHILL, 135 fby. HENRX' PISRASK, 135 lbs. -IL's'I'IN AYAITE, 155 fbiv. ALFRED SXVEET, 1715 lbs. YYIIHINIEL QANDERS 155! .ALBION HIARRIS, 165 MJ. PERRY REYNOLDS, 175 fbs. STL' RciIs XVII ITE, Crzzfiflzffmz' SCHlfDl'Lli I Uppolzvlzlx Gnzwvzo January ZT Browne and Nichols at Cainbridge I3 I8 25 Phillips Pxeter Academy 1892! U2 28 Marblehead High School 614' 3Ij2' February S Hilton Academy at Milton 2125 I, 2' I5 Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter 2.1525 Ijj 23 Harvard Freshmen Seconds 24 O 25 Phillips Academy Seconds at Andover 24 I3 March S Phillips Academy Seconds 3o'5 14512 163115 SI I3 PHELPS PIOLLOXVAY, 155 fbr. I I I . LL .I , W 6. AYALTER COMFORT, 165 MJ. AYILLIAM AYILLIATNISON, 175 fb. I The Wrestling Season ' This year's wrestling team was the most outstanding since the sport was intro- duced at Governor Dummer three years ago. The team had as a foundation seven letter men of last year's team: Mario Fernandez, Seth Martin, Harry Churchill, Jose Beola, Walter Comfort, Nathaniel Sanders, and William Williamson, who combined with very good new material, brought in two victories and many excellent showings in other meets, under the skillful guidance of Mr. Brodhead. On Saturday, january 21st, the team opened the season by defeating the Browne and Nichols team at Cambridge. lfalls won by Sanders, Comfort, and Churchill accounted for fifteen points, which added to three points from Dietz's time advantage gained an Ili-I-Q victory. Captain Woodman of the Browne and Nichols team won a time decision over Captain Beola in the 155 lb. class, and a fall over blartin in the 145 lb. class. Mr. Brodhead and the team were encouraged to win the opening meet from a team which had defeated them in the two previous years. lfour days later the team met lfxeter. Though the only man to score was Fer- nandez, who earned a draw in the IIS lb. class, the other matches were very closely contested. This proved to the team that they still lacked the aggressiveness common to more experienced wrestlers. C On january 28th Governor Dummer easily defeated Marblehead High School, winning all but two bouts. Milton easily won over the wrestlers on February Sth at Milton. Comfort was the only man to score, winning Ifg points in a draw. The absence of Beola and one or two other men who were on the sick list handicapped the team noticeably. February 15th the team again lost to Exeter. Fernandez repeated his per- formance of the earlier meet by gaining a draw, thereby accounting for our only points. Fxeter's greater choice of material and greater wrestling ability seemed to be too much for the Governors. ln the meet with the Harvard Freshmen Second team on February 23rd, the grapplers were completely shut out for the only time this year. The greater strength and experience of the older opponents were far too much for the team. Nevertheless, Mr. Brodhcd was quite satisfied with the fine attitude and sportsmanship which the team displayed while facing absolute defeat. At Andover, two days later, the Governors made a much better showing, scoring thirteen points against the Andover Seconds.-W'hite was awarded the un- limited class by default, Williamson won by a fall in the 175 lb. class, and Comfort gained a time decision in the 165 lb. class. In the return match, March Sth, the Governors, though improved, again lost, Watson winning the only fall. ' H. C. C. 78 +2 igaz . ' ff , iq: Q L, L. 5 , 1' QR A JOHN BA5bE'I I'E CHARLES CALL GEORGE DAVIN PAUL DILLINOHANI HARNION HIAI,L r . The Fencing Squad JOHN HINCHNIIAN XYARREN JOHNEON IDREXK' KING RICHARD LAVVRENCE ANDREW LINSCOTT FREDERIC LOVEJOY .Ufuzfzgfr THOMAS XYILLINS Cozzflz MR. ALLEN 79 XYIi,I,I.XfXI NORTH HUGO POINSON RL'SSEl.I. ROBINSON XYENTXYORTH SMITH PHILIP XYEBER The Fencing Season E Fencing again drew forth a'large number of en- thusiasts this winter, with Mr. Allen as coach. Many of last season's fencers, including the winner and runner- up, reappeared, and a large group of beginners re- ported. The first few days were spent with the more experienced boys assisting Mr. Allen in instructing the newcomers in the basic fundamentals, such as stance, grip, parries and lunges. In a few days a round robin tournament was started by which the skill and ability of all was deter- mined. The names were arranged as to approximate ability in ladder form, as allotted by Mr. Allen. The privilege ofchallenging any two entries above was given MRy,,'j'j iN to all contestants. During the tournament the names 1 Ill I were continually shifting up and down the ladder, but finally ended with Harmon Hall, last year's winner, as first man, and John Hinch- man as second. From this standing another contest was started. The first six were made cap- tains of teams made up of two or three of the other members. These teams fenced among themselves, and were officially conducted by Mr. Allen as referee and by two judges. This gave everyone the practice of fencing according to match rules. ln this tournament the beginners and less practiced members had more of an op- portunity to demonstrate what they had accomplished. On March Ist a team made up of Hall, Hinchman and Poisson, ranged accord- ing to ability, fenced the more experienced and skillful Andover team at Andover. The team was defeated T-2, Hinchman, showing remarkable ability and preciseness in every way, accounted for the two points. Acting Captain Hall was defeated in two well fought bouts, one with Captain Macomber, 5-4, the other with Snelling, 5-4. Poisson and the three substitutes, King, Smith and Johnson, were defeated. In the last week, the individual competition matches were begun. Each of the four winners of the round robin held earlier in the year headed a group of four of the squad. The strip winners were Hall, Hinchman, King and Johnson. These four then fenced a series of matches for the finals with the result that Hinchman won, and Hall was runner-up. The team fenced the Harvard Freshmen on March llfh at Harvard. The Har- vard team under the coaching of Rene Peroy had had a most successful season, and was in its best condition just prior to the Yale meet. The Governor's team with Hall, Hinchman and Smith lost all its bouts, being defeated, 9-O. King, Poisson and Johnson as substitutes also fenced. i w. T. J. So C XI Cnr 4'.?.v'-I . V S , . z UE I Lv . Z S' . if 2 F9 7 ' , Q , 1- .ap g Qx A 2 , -9 - 6 I .9,,.,.k gshfl - ., 5 QQ' f L4 1- ' Q0- PQ .Y raw ,, ! , 0.9 5 4 A Q S 12-f Q ', X516 .fl ' 14, ' Q, . , . ya- '- 5 uJ Q 7 Q , 1 0 4. I3 FF 'O . 'i 0 P 39,18 YK. 'S ew .u Nz 3. I Q dn 5 N The Baseball Team .WM MR. EAMES :ALBERT PENNOCK Coach .llzzrmgfr THF TEAM OTIS KERR, Czzplzzin fz11fz'Slz0rt Stop GARIQIELD RAE, Izyilfa' JOSE BEOLA, Cbtfhef' PERRY REYNOLIDS, OIIUQQUZIZI SPENCER CURRY, Pifcher Z1ox1L'ND ROGERS, Ollilgffff DAX'ID FULTON, Ollmfflf BIINOT SHA-UV, Firrf Base ROLAND GILL, Pilrhfr ROBERT SOMMER, Tlzim' Bass FREDERICK INGERSOLL, Ougfrld Louis SUMNER, Nefmzd Bare STEPHEN AYARD, Izyfffzz' SCI-IEDVLE Opponelzls Goc'er1zo11v April Z2 Roxbury Latin 6 5 28 Lawrence Academy 8 2 29 Y. M. C. A. Conference o Q May 3 Rivers School .L IS 4 Groton School at Groton 2 5 6 Belmont Hill School at Belmont II 13 I3 Deerfield Academy 5 3 I7 Thayer Academy 18 7 :zo Huntington School 9 lj 30 Phillips Academy at Andover June 3 Moses Brown School 9 Brooks School 33 The Baseball Season The 1933 baseball team, at this point, appears to be oneof the best that has ever represented Governor Dummer Academy. When the season first opened, chances for a winning team looked pretty slim, because there were just three letter- men from the 1932 varsity team. These men were Beola, catcher, Rogers, outfielder, and Sumner, a second-base man. Last year's second team produced some valuable players who are now regulars on the varsity team. These men are Curry, pitcher, and Fulton and Reynolds, both outfielders. Captain Kerr, shortstop, Gill, pitcher, Shaw, First base, Sommer, third base, Rae, infield, Ingersoll and Ward, both out- fielders, were the new boys on the squad and all'good ball players. Due to snow and rain the first two games were cancelled, and practice was held in the Lang Gymnasium.The cancelled games were with Phillips Exeter and Brooks School. The game with Roxbury Latin was played with little practice, and we did very well to hold them to six runs, while we scored five. Kerr starred with three good hits, while Gill struck out thirteen men. The Milton Academy game also had to be cancelled because of rain. We then played the strong Lawrence .Academy team, but due to supreme pitching Lawrence defeated us, 8-2. Kerr again lead the batting attack, with Shaw playing a faultless game in the field. The Y. M. C. A. Conference game started our string of victories which it is hoped will continue until the end of the season. We won this game, 9-O, with Curry pitching well, and Rogers and Kerr batting excellently. Kerr was elected captain after the game, because of his excellent spirit and ability to hit consistently. Rivers School was our next opponent, and we defeated them, I8-4. Shaw and Sommer played well in this game, both at bat and in the field, as did Rogers, who made a home run. Our meeting with Groton School brought out the spirit in.the team and also showed that it could come from behind and easily win. Groton was leading when we went to bat in the seventh inning, but timely hitting by Kerr, Sumner, and Reynolds brought the runs needed to win the game, Q-2. Captain Kerr ended this game by making a beautiful catch in a short-left, then running to second, touching the base for a double, and throwing to third for a triple play. The Belmont Hill game again brought out the hitting power in the team and also the fine fielding which it possesses. Gill, with a home run, and Kerr and Sumner with several good hits helped to win the game, I3-I 1. The game with Andover was postponed because of rain, leaving the team Deerfield Academy as its next opponent. As the season is still young and many good games are to be played, we should not say too much about the team. If it keeps improvin-g as rapidly as it has so far this season, the coaches, Mr. Eames, Mr. Hearn, and Mr. Reagan, will have an excellent team with which to close the season at Commencement. The untiring efjfort and labor which they have given the team is largely responsible for its success. A. E. P. S+ ,- I VI : J un? I V S1 1 r ,L 'U 4 Gig v l , K 'J . Q 'KQm..n.ii.g . ' ' 1 1 i I 1 I - P ' KTY5 Wa: Q - f . v A-ALM I A ...AA . , I 86 I , S... r iii X 5,17 W, , MM ,i T 1 K -, 'U 'HN L. A A - rg' ., lA V ' Y, ,, . 5 1.-1 VP , 'If 1' w 552. ,jg i .1 ',.,. fa ,g is A -.-- . 'Q ms ,ms LD '- , , .f ,, Ya' 1 , , f h KL'-' in N. Riu! O v. Q 4 3 , p.. L I 3 5, , O us O 19' 'gp 4 v- 1g B 5 x ..-- ' En . , -V-...al ffl..-- yo' M, SR The Track Team M R. SAGE R Coarlz THE TEAM CHARLES REICHE, Capmiu JOHN BASSETTE JACOB BOND HARRY CHURCHILL PAUL DILLINGHABI JOHN DUNTON GILMORE F.-XRR EDWARD FLINT JOHN ERANR H.ARBION HALL .-XLMON HARRIS JOsE INCLAN ROGER XYOOD JOHN SXYDER .ll 11 Hager XYARREN -JOHNSON Ill-XYMOND JONES PETER IQITCHELI. DONALD LAWRENCE ERNEST BICPHAII. ARTHUR CDRDXVAY HUGO POISSON EDWARD R.AX'HER lv,-XTHANIEL SANDERS RICHARD SEOLER HENRH' TRASIQ JUSTIN XYAITE SCHEDULE May 7 New Hzimpshire Interscholastics at Durham, N. H. I3 Deerfield .-Xcademy-Deerfield fwqgrjfg Governors .fig 30 Amherst Inrerscholastics at Amherst June 3 Melrose High School at Melrose SO The Track Season This year the track team started its season on May 6th at the New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham, New Hampshire. At this time the team seemed stronger than usual in field events, but the runners were not quite up to par. In this meet john Frank won a hrst place in the javelin throw and a fourth in the discus, while Richard Segler placed fourth in the shot put. Captain Charles Reiche tied for second place in the high jump and came in third in the I2O-yard high hurdles. In the running events, Nathaniel Sanders ran well in the half-mile, but was tripped on the first turn and was forced to drop behind. Dunton ran well in the 440-yard dash but was unable to take a place. Trask and Churchill did their best, but because ofunusually fast competition were not able to keep up the pace. The team, although strong in weight events, has no such spectacular runners as were Maxcy and Donovan on last year's team. The Deerfield meetopenedon the morningof Saturday,May I3th,on the Morse Athletic Field. A slight shower had made the track wet and the weight pits slippery so that the footing was more or less precarious. The score of the meet was Deerfield Knox, Governors 47131. Frank accumulated the largest share of the points for the Governors, taking first places in the shot put, javelin, and discus, with throws of 45'3 , 138'I , and Io8'434 , respectively. Captain Reiche and Segler came not far behind, Reiche taking first in the high jump at 5'4 and second in the 70-yard high hurdles, Izo-yard low hurdles, and broad jump, and Segler making a second in the shot, discus, and IOO-yard dash, with thirds in the 220-yard dash and the broad jump. Wood took third in the shot put and tied for second in the high jump. Churchill came in for a second in the mile with a spectacular burst of speed at the finish. Sanders ran well in the half-mile and took a third place. Dunton also took thirds in the 440-yard dash and the javelin. On June 3rd, the Governors will go to Melrose to compete with Melrose High School. Although the meet can not be recorded here because of the early date of publication of the MILESTONE, it is expected that with two weeks more of coaching, Mr. Sager will turn out a creditable organization. R. W. W. 90 The Golf Team THF TEAM CALVIN ELDRED, Cfzplfzin H.ARRISON BICRFORD CHESTER INGRAHAM April 29 May 6 IO 37 3I I.0L'1s XYYIXIAN MR. STONE Cofzflz s SCHEIJLLE XYoreeste1' North High St. Paul's School at Concor Phillips Exeter Ould Newbury Clula Phillips Exeter at Exeter Il I-lixiwex' KELLY FREDERIC AICINTIRE JAMES SMITH Ihvm Ti.-X'l'MAX il lflllllgfl' Uppolzrzzff Gnzwrzmz o ti d, N.H. o 6 Q O 1 ll The Golf Season A The ability and the enthusiasm this year of the entire squad have been of a higher calibre than that of preceding years, largely because of the manner ofchoosing the team by actual competition in match play rather than by selection of the lowest medal scores. This system has kept the spirit of competition much more in the fore this season than in former years. The material improvement in the play is in a great part due to the efforts of Mr. Stone, the coach, in promoting tournaments. Pildred, the captain of this year's team, is a veteran of two years of play for the Governors. His general consistency and spirit have made him a leader and a fine golfer. Wyman, a leader of last year's team, and Bickford are both very evenly matched players, Bickford playing number one, and XYyman number two. Mclntire, who won the Fall Tournament and the cup donated by Mr. Edward Cnderwood is playing at the third position. Fldred is the fourth man on the team. Ingraham and James Smith are the fifth and the sixth. Throughout the season there has been keen competition for the alternate position, Kelly, Williamson, and XYentworth Smith being the chief contenders. ' The schedule for this year has been more difficult than that of last. The first match, with Worcester North High, was won easily on the Ould Newbury Club course, the score being 9-o. The second, with St. Paul's School, was played at the Concord Country Club in New Hampshire, the Governor Dummer team won, 6-o. In the match with Phillips Fxeter here, the team met its first hard competition, and was defeated, 9-O. Wyman and Bickford both scored in the low eighties but were beaten. The team as a whole played better than the score indicates. .-Xn unusual match will be played with the members of the Ould Newbury Club on Saturday, May 27th, sixteen men playing on each side. t The possibilities for next year's team are only fair. The number one and two men return, but the rest of the team graduates. However, it is hoped that some of the present squad will improve sudiciently to play creditably on next year's team. W. S. - 1- 1,?.!nu,.... . 92 The Tennis Team THE TEAM JOHN HOSNIER, Cfzplfzin lNlARIO FERNANDEZ HERBERT BADGER JUSTIN SMITH EDWARD LYNDERVVOOD MR. XIVRPHY LAIRD Covsx' Coarlz Il I zz 71 rz gm' SCHEDULE 5 Oppofzcfzfy Gocwfzoz v May I Beacon School I 4 8 Haverhill High School at Haverhill 6 o I5 Haverhill High School 5 o 20 Tilton School 4 I 27 Rivers School at Rivers June 3 Moses Brown 93 The Tennis Season s Every winter the tennis courts are put into such a state-that it usually takes a week or more of the squad's valuable time to prepare the courts so that they may be suitable for playing. This year the group rolled the clay which had been dampened by the spring rains, set up court markers and strengthened the wire fencing. However, practice was finally started under the supervision of Mr. Murphy, and as usual two divisions were made in the squad. The first team was composed of Hosmer, Underwood and Badger, while the doubles group was made up of Hosmer and Fernandez, XVhite and Yasmer Flint. The remainder of the group was com- prised ofthe more inexperienced players, such as Covey and Dietz. The first meet of the season was with the Beacon School. Our team was Hosmer as number one man, Underwood number two, and Badger number three, and al- though only a few days had been spent in practice it won decisively, 4-I. Everybody played well and with success, except the second doubles group made up of two new- comers, YYhite and Vasmer Flint, who were defeated in a closely contested match. In the second set of matches, played with Haverhill High School on their own courts, the team did not fare so well, being partly handicapped by the asphalt courts on which it was forced to play. The order of single matches was the same as in the Beacon meet, but a new set of doubles players, Underwood and Badger, competed. Our men made a good showing in the early sets but won nothing. - On Friday, May Izth, John Hosmer was elected captain of the team, filling the same place that his brother had held while a student here four years ago. A return match was played against Haverhill High on our own courts on May 15th. Hosmer was defeated, as were Underwood and Badger, both in singles and doubles. Justin Smith and Fernandez, a new doubles team, also lost. The team played well, but Haverhill was clearly the stronger as evidenced by the result of the former meet with them. W. T. 94 I if xy 82 i5 M .,...,,, -,Q-ai'-EW ,H lIurn,w111u!I 3.4.5.3-Lubbki ORGAN ZATIO ,hr V vs, 1 f r FR? ' ' 'IW , ,Q Q - 1 'H .411- 1f .f ff A 1. -A V,4,v,--v '- , '-,lf ' fgff '7'n,.:g., f'5,.,- . ' ,L ,U ? -'-.fy .1 QV I ' ' ' ' V' ,figfi ...I Fi , in ,-, ' V,-' ,F .. V. .v,. ,... 4 rag. -, -.'. .'.-' 1-1 , .1 -- fir' ,i, '- T, 11,9 3 if .M u . .- .b .. 4. Immxx X. XX11.1,1xN, .I Hum G. Ijolvnx . . A1.xzHl:V1' Hmm xx I IBXYIID Q. Ivlxlxx . .Ixum Buxla lJxl 1, IJIl,I.IXt,H,XKl llfmx l'iR,XXR BXIRII HfbIJCyRIN.NIJX' .IUHN Homin: XYMQIQEN .IuHxmx RXYXIUNIJ -Iuxb IX. The Archon THE S'I'Al-'If I.0l'Is Smlxrixz fjllflifl-X' .lffgifvr NIR. Duxxlxu 96 Effflulllhii-Cfzffjf A1 lflU!!Lfl'.U'L lfffiffn' lfI1.V.7.llr'J'.V Allzzlnzlgm' .f.f.fm'i1zff lfffifoi' RKJIEEIVI' lx1 1'cH121.l, XYILLI xxx Nmrru .'Xl.I3IiR'I' 1'12xxuc+q CH.x1:r,Es REICHI-1 unix SXIITH 'EX'I'XK'UR'l'H Sm IH Rmzrzm' Smmuu The Archon The first school paper appeared in 1897 under the title of Dznzmzfr Nfuxf. Since 1913 however it has been called the zf7'I'lZ07l, a Greek word meaning Leader. The paper has taken many different forms, being sometimes a news sheet and sometimes a booklet. l'ntil this past year the articles were written by a student staff, but during this last year an effort has been made to increase the interest in the Jirlzolz. Thus contributors have been substituted for the staHV. ln appearance the .lrflzofz has been standardized, inithe last few years, to a sixteen page magazine, eight by ten and one-half inches in size. On the cover is a reproduction of the portrait of Governor Dummer which hangs in the Mansion House. Seven AI7'f'l707l5 have been published this year. The various events have been grouped, in each issue, and everything has always been included to form an accurate chronicle ofthe year. There has been no staff photographer, and all the pictures have been contributed by the students, Hugo Poisson, and George Tryon leading. These pictures have attracted very favorable comment, and have been of all subjects, such as action pictures of sports and scenes around the campus. The editors and the contributors wish to express their appreciation to the student body for their support, which has made the .irclzon possible, to Mr. Dunning, the Faculty Adviser, who supervised the work, and to all the other friends ofthe paper. THE EDITORS 9T -5 - -! Y- - ' A f 'Y - uit -. U ! 'A Q - 7 555, ' X X4 1 'fn' 3 X-'J 1 I ' .l I -'- ' , I - ,fy A ,, .Y ' ' ' ' ' -A . ,mu an -Q f '3'R iw - , I L 1 7 4 ' li v , , ,, 2 .I k 'A 5' l ?'t 'i,LR A N ! It' 1 5 A 4' 'I .-, ' -... x A ' ' H -LJ' , ,g -wk - M V '... ' W L' , , 1 xI:'IA' -f i V E :f - i A 1. A Vr- f, 1 I . 1 . v U 1 ff 'J , SK MVN-1 iiiff- ' .A W- ' , ,Y --4 7.1.7 Y-' , f 1 wif-vwrf. 1 , 'IL QS .4 ? 22 J Sketching The Sketching Class, begun by Mr. Morey Eames, has met with such a great amount of success and popularity with the students that it surely merits attention in the YEARBOOK. Sketching made its appearance in the School this year for the first time. As interest continued to increase during the early part of the year, it was found desirable to organize a formal class in art work. ln this way Sketching was introduced into the curriculum as an elective subject. As this came in the form of a break in regular scheduled classes, it caused conflicts which prohibited many boys from enrolling in the class. However, even without the number who were forced to drop out, there were enough to organize two sections. ln the fall and in the spring, during good weather, the sketching classes have met out in the open in the vicinity of school, working with both brush and pencil. ln the fall term the greater part of the work was spent in merely drawing, or sketching. Very often the preliminary work was accompanied by movies designed to aid in securing the proper motion and stance of the subject. At the end of the Christmas vacation, color was introduced into the class. At first only a few undertook to work in the new medium of oil colors, but their success influenced the others until three-fourths of the boys had provided themselves with painting sets. A few who expressed a preference for water color and pastels were encouraged to try these color mediums. The historic old Mansion House and the other buildings of the Academy, the picturesque salt marshes bordering the campus, and the rugged New England hills in the surrounding country provide excellent material for the work. Exhibitions have a valuable place in developing interest in art.There have been two showings in the Noyes Memorial Library of the best drawings of each member of the class, one at Thanksgiving and one after Christmas. In addition there was an exhibition of the first attempts at block printing. A series ofexhibitions is being held this spring of the work of artists who are of established merit. Among the more interesting have been those of Aldro T. Hibbard, Frank NV. Benson, and Charles H. Woodbury. YYhile Mr. Hibbardls and Mr. Benson's exhibitions were being shown, Mr. Hibbard, a former student of Mr. Bensonls was elected to the National Acad- emy. Preceding his exhibition Mr. YYoodbury visited the school and made an in- formal talk to the student body. Mr. Benson generously gave the school three of his etchings during his exhibition. 'N IH The Outing Club OlflfICP,RS 1f,q1-1f,3., f V - BL V ' ,F W,-Z,j 5 -,jg il ' , f f .M - 5 'M ,sly if 5 4, f -. 3, 1 'f 4. . - 1 . L ' f b -31' Hx Wg V u A .75 1' ' , Q I ' ' J 'ff 2-'Z .' 1 f . 6 T . jf 0- , Ixxlxx Iirilkxw . , Ill OXIXN N. XY11.1.!x5, ju. 1,0 Polswx , Clliulzcm 'lkvux xuxmx H xl,r, , 0191-'I CFRS IQQQ IQQ4 H RXNIJUI,l'H lf. 'I'LcxE14, In l -Xlu,Y1,E H. Scovlx . Cvriulmf-i 'I'1u'ux fzfqf VU' NIR. ACU!! Im- ,Z'l'c' .U- 2 5 .E 0 Prv.v1'fz'r1zf Pl't'.VI'rft'71l .Yvz'1'rf1z11x' T1'rzz.f111'w' Pfwzkfvizl -Prufiffvizf NUc'n'!zz71v T1'vzz.v1m'1 The Outing Club The Outing Club has had a very successful, though short year. It has not been able to take as many trips as it would like, because of the fact that most of the other activities and sports take precedence over it, but those that it has taken have been in good weather and have been unusually interesting. The first trip taken this year was to Pinkham Notch. Randolph Tucker's station wagon started Friday afternoon the 17th of February at 3.30 with hir. Hogenauer and seven boys. Mr. and Mrs. Brodhead followed, after athletics were over, in .Argyle Scott's car. The trip up was uneventful except for a little motor trouble. That night at the Appalachian Mountain Club huts, after watching some amateur movies, everyone went to bed early. The next morning as soon as possible, Tuckerman's Ravine was climbed and lunch was served in about three and a half feet of snow at Hermit Lake. After coming down each one followed his own particular pleasures until supper, after which almost everybody went down to Gorham to a little movie house, which had shows once a week. Late Sunday morning the trip was begun back to school. The second trip consisted of Mr. Hogenauer and two or three boys, who went back the next week-end to Pinkham Notch in Louis XVyman's car, and repeated the activities of the former trip. The highlight of this trip was reached with the appearance of a deer. The third trip came on the seventh of May. Tucker's station wagon was again used. Mr. Hogenauer and six boys started at nine o'clock and went up to Mt. Monadnock. While they were there a large forest iire was sighted which covered the whole horizon. just before reaching Nashua the party caught up with the fire, and after walking about half a mile reached a place on a bridge where the fire could be watched raging on the farther side of a lake. Standing in the middle of the bridge was a reporter soon recognized as Blackington who has given two very interesting talks as Saturday night entertainments. School was finally reached, just in time to get dressed and attend Yesper Service. At a recent meeting the officers for the school year 1933-34 were elected. They were Harmon Hall, president, Randolph Tucker, vice-president, and Argyle Scott, secretary, succeeding' respectively Lyman Belknap, Thomas Willins, and Hugo Poisson. George Tryon was re-elected treasurer. It is hoped by all the members that it will be possible to take at least one more trip this spring. R. F. T., IR. I-'DI f r 36 . H , U x A .Qin N l f 'r Q l z :mm ,gn 'P ,Q D 5 s f , , 'I nA. 5-x 1.3 4 ,Y :f R'-. , - B1 . I, x T351 r . .. E , -, 152 n X ll UL, off 'ffm - .v 1 ' ,5 , ,. , A' . - -.' n. 43, . 1 .2 ,. . C , fn I I 1 , P 6 'fs is 's ' W '.7 5411 First Tenor LYMAN BELRNAP JACOB BOND DANA DOUGLASS XYILLIAM NORTH PERRY REYNOLDS PAUL RLTTHERFORD STEPHEN XY.-XRD Fin! Bax: EVERETT BLACK PI.-XRRY CHURCHILL PHILIP DEYVITT JOHN DUNTON CALVIN ELDRED VASMER FLINT HENRY CJR.-XVES HARMON H.ALL PHELPS HOLLOWAY ALMON HARRIS RAYMOND JONES .ASHTON KNIGHT SETH INIARTIN STEXVART NIENSING N.ATH.ANIEI. SANDERS JAMES SMITH LOUIS SUMNER The Glee Club I1 Ifl7lIlg't'7' HUGO POISSON Dirrrfor MR. SAOER I Dj Nvrfzizff Tuma' S'I'UAR'l' BA RNA RD JOHN HOSMER IDREW IQING RUSSELL PATTON ARGYLE SCOTT RICHARD SECLLER .JUSTIN SMITH D A VI D TA TM A N HENRY TRASR CEEORGE VVATSUN Nvfollfz' Bzzxx SPENCER CURRY PAUL IDILLINGHAM FREDERICK INOERSOLI IRVING STRONACH RANDOLPH SIJUCKER EDWARD ITNDERXVOOD IRVING XVHITING The Glee Club This year even more interest has been shown in the Glee Club than in preceding years. Out of the one hundred and twelve boys in the student body, seventy-six tried out for the Club and forty-four were chosen. In order to prevent a cut there has been perhaps a slight sacrifice in the range of the numbers this year, but this more limited selection has offered a greater number of candidates experience in glee club work. The opportunity for securing good voices was so great that this year's Club was far superior to former ones. With better material it progressed rapidly and was able to give a creditable concert at the Football Banquet even though there had been but few group practices. At the close of the winter holidays the Club really began to prepare for the coming concerts. Before long, ten selections were mastered, and the first formal concert of the winter term was given when the Club went to Salem for a joint ap- pearance with the Salem Civic Orchestra. Later it returned to present an individual concert at the Salem Tabernacle Church, assisted by Mrs. Alden P. XYhite. On April 29th the first home concert and the first appearance of the Club during the spring term took place. This was for the benefit of the Byfield Parish Church and was held in the l.ang Gymnasium. One of the interesting features of this concert was the trio composed of Peter Folger, Olaf Olsen, and Cordis Sargent. Their sing- ing of humorous songs offered a contrast to the more formal singing of the entire Club, which incidentally gave its most finished program of the year. Wendell Sargent's playing of the accordion was another interesting feature of this concert. The Club made its annual broadcast from Station XYCSH, Portland, on May 19th. One of the unique features of this trip was the afternoon rehearsal of the Club in the Eastland Hotel, which gave many of the parents and the friends of the School living in that vicinity an opportunity to hear the Club in person and to see them preparing for an appearance. On May 26th a concert was given in Ipswich, assisted by Mr. Sumner Nichols, director of the Ipswich Players, who gave an interesting program of readings. Returning the visit of the Brooks School Choir earlier in the term, the Club will give a concert at Brooks on June Znd. On Commencement Day, June 9th, the last concert of the year will be given in the Lang Gymnasium. As in former years the parents of the students will then be offered a fine opportunity to discover the true merit of such an organization, which is in great part due to the patience and the earnestness with which Mr. Sager directs the Club. A L. B. S. io., ' 131 1 '1 9 I Z: 5 1 4- .Q M .531 ,Y ',4 , 1 V f, x' ag.. A - . .4 .' F 3 i 'rf' 1 4 1, A 141 , U . , ' Vx TERTA NM L l 1 1 .,fM 4 V L ', K, hmmm- q I, .FM , xl, -f if-'f 4.91-w' 4' V ,ff-f -W nf' 4 SXHVUN ll fllfr' FN , 4 1 F5 y.- e The Commencement Committee J. I.YXl,XX lirilxxexl' Ihxx Q. l5o1'c,1.Axff CiIl.1lURE I.. FAR11 Bump W. Holamglxe ,Imax W. Hmx1ER Q x1,x'1x P. Plmuiln, -gn, C'Lwz1'f'zmz11 A-X1.I:ER'I' P.. PENXOCIX li. NIexRwHA1.L Suu .IL's1'1x XI. SMITH ms IADLI5 B. SIAINEI1 IJXYIIJ L. Ixlxlxx If The Commencement Committee The Commencement Committee is composed of the chairmen Of the various commencement activities. The committee was Selected by Mr. Eames from the members Of the senior class. The chairmen and their committeemen are as follows: Bacfzzlzzzuwzte Sznzdzzuv JUSTIN SMITH, Chairnzmz THOMAS XYILLINS STEWVART RIENSING CHARLES CALL finzbrose Prize Sperzkizzg 13,-XNA DOL'GL.ASS, Clzzzirmau JUSTIN XY.-XITE VVARREN JOHNSON I'IOW.-XRD BE.-XL Glee Cfub Conrvrf LOUIS SUMNER, Clmir-mm: HUGO POISSON PAUL DILLINGH.-KAI :YATHANIEL SANDERS Senior Sing .ALBERT PENNOCR, Clzzzirmzzlz ALBERT HESSI.AN JACOB BOND JOHN SNYDER ROLAND GILL Senior Pirnir GILMORE FARR, Clmirnzfzzz ROGER XYOOD IRYING XYHITING SPENCER CURRY Grmfzzrzliozz Exf'1'fi.rf',c DIAVID TATMAN, Clzfzirmzm STEPHEN XYARD SETH BI.-XRTIN RUSSELI. ROBINSON jfzmmi Dfllllfl' -JOHN HOSBIER, Cvhlljflllllll HARRY CHURCHILL .XSHTONA KNIGHT CHESTER INGRAHAM IlIf,'if!Zlf0llJ RI.-XRSH.-XLL SARGENT, Clmirmzzn FREDERICK INGERSOLL HENRX' CFR.-XSK ZIGMUND ROGERS P!Z7't'7l!.f LYIIAN BELRNAP, Clzfzirmfzn I'T.-XRVEY KELLY EDXV.-XRD FLINT STUART BARNARD Cfmx Gif! BAIRD I-IODGRINSON, Clzairzzzfm FREDERIC TXICINTIRE JAAIES SMITH CHARLES REICHE ff' IOS School Dances On December seventeenth the annual Fall Dance was held in the Lang Gym- nasium. The Dance Committee consisted of Louis Sumner, chairman, james S. Smith, -lr., Paul Rutherford, XYilliam Bauer, Gilmore Farr, Stephen XVard, and Minot Shaw. The festivities started with dinner at six-thirty followed by coffee at the blan- sion House. At eight dancing commenced in the gymnasium and continued until twelve. Music was furnished by Johnny Devlin's Orchestra of Boston, which proved to be again a success. The decorations were composed of a number of spruce boughs and trees. They were simple, but effective. The dance was run at cost, the profits being returned to those who attended. The XYinter Dance was held on Saturday, March eleventh, and proved to be one of the best ever held at the School. The committee in charge was composed of Jacob Bond, chairman, Chester Ingraham, John Hosmer, Irving VVhiting, Cordis Sargent, Dana Douglass, Gilmore Farr, and Nathaniel Sanders. Jimmy Gahanls Lvtopians of Belmont provided the music, which was very good. Decorations consisted of a number of travel posters which proved to be very color- ful. The floor was surrounded by easy chairs and floor lamps. The result was very pleasant. After dinner had been served at Commons and coffee at the Mansion House, dancing began at eight and continued until midnight. What is perhaps the largest dance of the Year is the one to be given May twenty-seventh. This is the MILESTONE Dance, the proceeds of which are to be used toward the publication of the yearbook. Dinner and coffee will be served in Com- mons and the Mansion again, but the dance itself will be held at the Ould Newbury Golf Club. It is the present plan to decorate the Club as a trophy room, and to serve refreshments during the evening on the eighth tee, which will be furnished with lights and tables. Jack Marshard's music from Boston will play. Jacob Bond is chairman of the committee, and he is assisted by YYilliam Bauer, Harry Churchill, Spencer Curry, Dana Douglass, Calvin Eldred, Albert Hessian, Chester Ingraham, Seth Martin, Frederic Mclntire, Nathaniel Sanders, Richard Segler, James Smith, and Stephen Ward. IOQ October October October October October November November December December January January February .April April April April April May May May June Saturday Evening Entertainments jan Hagoort-.Uagiml Pwforzmznrc' Moving Pictures Mr. H. T. Kingman-Clary Blowing Mr. Alden G. Alley-xl Lvmm' on the Lcfzgm' of Nation.: Captain Irving Johnson4Trf1:'vl Talk Mr. Ralph Robinson-.il Lertlm' on Ireland Hampton Quartet Harvard Instrumental Clubs Mr. Alton H. Blackington- Gwlllwlzvlz gf llzt' PF655, Dr. Sigmund Spaeth- Tl1v Tum' llvlrflicvn Bill Cunninghamvd' Talk on Sport.: Mr. Stacv Southworth- .Jbrrzlmm Linrolnl' Mr. Edward Weeks-.J Lerlzzrv on llzc 'lillfznlir .Uwzlhlvn Mansfield Singers Col. Charles YY. Furlong-J Leclzzrv, H11flf.'L'lllll7'l7Ig in Pala- gmzian A Brooks School Choir Glee Club Concert Mr. Leon M. Little-.1 Yrzflzt Rare In Berzzzzzfla Mr. Charles E. Lofgren-lVi1l1 B'X'1'1ll7l Litlle .fizlzwirfz bloving Pictures Mr. Arthur Landers and Mr. Edward Scott--Gilbert and Sull- ivan Svlerliofzf I IO Speakers at Sunday Evening Vesper Services October October October October October November November November December December December January January January February February February February March March April April April April blay blay llay May Judge Alden P. White Mr. John Mayher Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse Mr. Philip Cobb Blr. A. G. Baldwin Professor Wlilmot B. blitchell Rev. Henry R. McCartney Dr. james Hardy Ropes Rev. David Patch Rev. Henry XY. Foote Mr. YYilliam Avirett Rev. Leslie Glenn Rev. Carroll Perry Rev. William YY. Patton Rev. Laurence Hayward Mr. Robert Fay Mr. Herbert Phillips Rev. Harry Grimes Rev. Markham Stackpole Rev. Arthur Peabody Rev. Thomas H. Billings Rev. Henry R. McCartney Professor Arthur S. Pease Mr. Grenville Benedict Rev. Cornelius Trowbridge Rev. Worcester Perkins Rev. Roger Bennett Miz- Arthur Perry III Salem, Mass. Exeter, N. H. XYest Newbury, Mass. Denmark, Maine Andover, Mass. Brunswick, Maine Georgetown, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Derry, N. H. Belmont, blass. Deerfield, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Glen Ridge, N. Newburyport, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Ipswich, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Milton, Mass. Newburyport, Mass. Salem, blass. Georgetown, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Andover, Mass. Salem, Mass. New York, N. Y. Framingham Centre, Mass. blilton, Mass. A.A.'l... -.4 ga 3 r ..q..'- '- .'T. A A .A','..A - . 'if' af , . '- q, ' 7 ','g .iff fm. -'Ex 6. ...4 -Q - '4 ,-.. III Commencement of 1932 The IXIILESTONE Board is this year continuing a custom begun with last year's edition in summarizing briefly the events which took place during the final week of the Commencement Exercises in 1932. It is hoped that this page will make more clear the activities about which the yearbook is centered. The Baccalaureate Service is always the first of the Commencement Exercises. Last spring it was held at the Adelynrood Chapel on Sunday afternoon, June fifth. The annual address to the graduating class was delivered by the Reverend Leslie Glenn of Christ Church, Cambridge. The Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse of YYest Newbury, a trustee of the School, also assisted at the service. After the ceremony at Adelynrood there was a reception at the Mansion House. The Ambrose Prize Speaking Contest, which has become an annual event con- nected with the graduation exercises, took place in the Lang Gymnasium on the afternoon of Thursday, June ninth. The contest took the form of a reproduction of the League of Nations Council during the Chinese-Manchurian debate. Fourteen representatives were present, from which number, six actually delivered the prize speeches. The latter group consisted of Ernst Krippendorf, Terry Staples, Stanley Levin, Reginald Morrill, john Cushman, and Henry Root. The Senior Picnic took place on Friday, june third, the week previous to graduation. The whole class with several members of the faculty spent the afternoon on the beach at Plum Island. The first copies of the Mi1.Es'roNE were distributed to the Senior Class at the Senior Sing, which was held in the evening of Thursday, June ninth, on the top of Sunset Hill. The presentation of the BIILESTONE to the Honorable Alden P. White, to whom it was dedicated, was made by William Mack, Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. After the brief ceremony the class marched down to the historic Milestone while singing the Senior Song. The Graduation Exercises were on Saturday morning. The address was given by Dr. Claude Moore Fuess of Phillips Academy, Andover. Following a very inter- esting speech by Dr. Fuess, Mr. Eames awarded the prizes. There are many of these which are annual, and last year there were several special prizes. Mr. james Duncan Phillips of the Board of Trustees again closed the exercises by awarding the diplo- mas, which marked the end of the one hundred and sixty-ninth commencement of Governor Dummer Academy. In the afternoon there was a baseball game, which was followed by the Musical Clubs' concert in the Lang Gymnasium. The final event of the day was the Alumni Dinner. This was attended by the School, returning alumni, and parents and guests. The toastmaster at the speakers' table was the Reverend Carroll Perry of Ipswich. The speakers were the Honorable Channing Cox, ex-Governor of Massachusetts, and the Reverend Ashley Day Leavitt of Brookline. 113 Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1932 THE GOODWIN ATI-II,E'rIc PRIZE Howard W'. W'alker Presented by Mr. Frederick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record ofthe year THE DALTON LI.-XMOR PRIZE ZIGMUND ROGERS Presented by the Class of IQZI for the best record in baseball Truck PRIZE G.ARDINER MAXCY Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby to the member of the Track Team who has made the best record in track and field events 'TENNIS PRIZE Howard W'. W'alker Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to the winner of the annual spring singles tournament GOLF PRIZE W'illiam A. Henneberry Presented by the Academy to the winner of the annual spring handicap tourn- ament THE bloom' KEXT PRIZES Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of six departments Ofstutlv Pnglish John Dean Orr Classics William S. Johnson Modern Languages William A. Buechner Mathematics Ernst P. L. Krippendorf Science William S. Johnson History Stanley L. Levin THE .XNTBROSE PRIZES Presented by the late Mr. Fred Ambrose, member ofthe Class of 1876 and former trustee of the Academy, to the winners of the annual prize speaking contest First Prize Ernst P. L. Krippendorf Second Prize Henry Austin Root Third Prize Stanley L. Levin 114 THE THORNDIKE HILTON CUP William S. Johnson Presented by the Class of IQI9 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student ofthe graduating class THE BIORSE FLAG Terry Staples Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the graduat- ing class whose record in all respects met with the highest approval of the faculty THE lxl.-XSTER,S PRIZE ' Shaw Carter Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to the member ofthe graduating class who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school SPECIAL PRIZES To Stanley Forbush McGarry, Jr. whose strong qualities of leadership and loyalty have made him one of the outstanding members of the Senior Class To Colin Francis Soule for the independence and enthusiasm he has shown in pursuing unusual and worthwhile interests To Elwood Norton Chase whose cheerful good nature and natural unselhshness have made him one of the best-liked boys in school To a group of three underclassmen, Everett Black, Nathaniel Sanders, and George Henry Tryon-whose industry and general good spirit have made possible their unusual scholastic improvement and success To Jose Beola who has done creditable school work despite having to study in a foreign language, and whose manly qualities have won the admiration of American boys and teachers To George Norbury l.aite who has furnished us all with an example of determin- ation and perseverance To Frank Arthur Benham for unusual improvement in application to his studies and for being one of the friendliest boys in the school To Albert Edward Pennocli and Marshall Sargent because they are the hardest working managers in the student body II: Acknowledgments The lx1ll.ES'l'ONE Board is indebted to those not directly connected with the publication who have shown a sincere willingness to aid in making the yearbook a success. The Board takes this opportunity of expressing its thanks To Mr. James Hessian, who has given the frontispiece ofthe book To Mr. Norman johnson, who has made a great deal ofefifort to secure a group of night photographs To Mr. Harold johnson, who has aided us in an endeavor to improve the physical appearance of the hook To George H. Tryon '34, who has shown generosity and ability in making snapshots of school life b And to t-he fnderclassmen, who have done their part in helping the Seniors in the publication of the yearbook. 116 'N-45-Qxfilixi XTX?-X425 Tjfif ,. - ' - f Qi? 55 6 5: N ,xisx ' X '-xx ., -1 X'-, I I - i:,. I vw. , .lg Y, S- -X X X X -JN ' A H- s- , -R ' s 'Q -1 V I, -44 lY.7. :' bg - '708, -- - Y W , , l I, n- AD ERTISEM E 9 ig.-:cf . 5,1 'ga II -4-I HM, A ' 'Cd is ik' Y' ' In 'f Tiifgfir- X 1 fl' vw 5 . ., - A .- '-.5 fr f -' L . 1 df ' X -Q 1, LY L' . x , .f - sf I, ,. . ' , fi 61 .1. 1 I. --' 4. ., Af - 'Q 9 P' .4 '1. fb l . .l -1 .. 1' .ve-' .-f 'Z F - - . .--- 5,51 -- F V T ii' A ' -T-Q V in , x A ,, 44'- sr- .gx .. ,,,. JA GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY Founded in 1763 through a bequest of William Dummer, Lieutenant Governor of Mzissacluisetts Bay Colony. , Q , SCUTH BYFIELD 1 MASSACHUSETTS PS BEST OF LUCK fo fbe GRADUATING CLASS from TI-IE UNDERCLASSMEN w'l3Q.x1,7 THE CIE CE OE LIFE 'W 1 0 o Y E The btory of All Things Lwmg I F in collaboration with ,IULIAN S. HUXLEY o Ja and G. P. WELLS I :ill the tlirilling' mm-fic-tim: riiirraitive-5 over reptiles. flowerx fowl. nminitnim. l'1ire-lxlmezwts. writtvn. few. if any 4-quiil tlii- mlixtiiigiiixlwrl mzunmzils, tluf- ru:-es of mzinkinrll llll.1lI'IIl1lIlVl'. pulfating Jury ol' gill living thingy, I w D D D I lim' C'HIlIlll'lt'x Ilia' worl1l'- Illini Ill'llII2IIlI wivn- llwlie arf' I-f48D11w'N In Ull- llmlllxell' lllllilmlfill W - - ' - with 23231 elrziwings. cllairtw mul IIIRIQIFIIIIIN. lvl- pliotogmpliic I'6'IJI'0fIllCIl0IlS in lilzivk and wliitc from olil :incl new original sources. and four fronfiv-piec-ew in I I'I,I, mlor amplify the more tluui ISINLIHIU wormls of text in llle I volume set. ti-tx. lui-tormilx :mil plnliwiplivr- liaivc ftrugglml for IIlUI'P :mil IIIUV8 l411mvle1l,u0. .Xml now. their Uri-:il 4llNC'UV6I'll'- on thi- em-luinteil story of Life :ire vivially llnfolilc-al :lf only tlie fire :incl wintil- lzinmf nl' We-lla can unfold tlwm in an way all will Plllilj' :mil IIIIKIPINIZIIIKI. Ille riilcllw of Iliis whole rolllzilitic' Ntory tliiit luis puzzlval 1110.1 of the worlill people-. rluext , l 'I'lie- pulmlixliers will lie pleawrl to seml an IIQSCFIP- tive Circulair zinfl complete informzition on re- l Ilj' III? xuf -xK'IPIll'6. yull '09 lll 1111.9 Clllrwllllll you INV. pziraule. I.Il'Iz in tlic water. on lunfl. in the mr, ' in 7 v You are In-miglit tlle entire- rvuorfl of the great I'4U l9l' I Ili' Q A ' New X l'li n1:xrc'l1 ol' eve-nts that prmlucerl imeclf. fixli. Dell l' NW THE SCIENCE OF LIFE 4i,,.1,,, i.,,. The Story of All Things Living f.,,. H. G. !4I'II'iXf'I'I UI: I.II'II'I. X Nauru' I YVYYYYYVYVY .Y -- In Collaboration with .IULIAN HUXLEY AND G. P. WELLS -Vlflfm -7 -'- -- ffim-H A ,,,, Slzilixw., IZO DO BLED Y' DOI'l3LED.XY'S has been called a New Kind of Encyclopedia because it approaches the world's knowledge in a new way. lts purpose is to make knowledge news--as fascinating as the news presented in your daily paper. The best description of its style might be .Xnatole l rance's remark. lt is only by amusing oneself that one can learn. The whole art ot' tear-hingf is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity ot' the mind for the purpose ot' satisfying it at'terwards: and curiosity itself can be vivid and wholesome only in proportion as the mind is contented and happy . . . In order that knowledge be properly digested. it must have been swallowed with goml appetite. These words sum up the belief of the best modern educators. D0l'BLl-flJ.XY'S PINK 'Yi 'l.0l'l'llJl.X is as readable as human ingenuity can make it. It presents in clear. graphic and authoritative fashion things the modern man or woman needs to know. It represents education, brouglit to you in the most easily assimilated form imaginable. It gives you the world's essential knowledge iu a form you will enjoy reading. To make this new work complete als well 21- fascinating. great specialists were called upon f authorities such as Herbert Hoover, John Gals- worthy. Elihu Root. Henry lford. J. .Xrthur Thomson. Sir Oliver Lodge. William lieebe. Edward A. Fileue. Irving T. Hush. etc. To make each page attractive and each fact clear. the picture collections of the entire world were combed for their photographic treasures. ,Q , Y'. .. In .. - -1' W'?i NCYCLOPEDI The result is an achievement which sparkles with a new freshness' 'fa freshness which Cannot justly be described in this announcement. To enable you to get the t'ull import of this entirely new viewpoint in the preparation of an encyclopedia. the publishers would like to send you lot' course. without cost or obligationl an interesting booklet ot' sample pages describing the ten attractive and durably bound volumes containing 10,0011 illustrations, most ot' them halftones made from actual photographs. and full-color plates. 28.000 separate articles. .3.TUU.tItHl words. 277 maps. Tru ul!rt1.'l1'r'i' uufl tlllflltflj' liouml 1'fIfllV71t'X rmlluhl- ins 10,0011 illlulrulzoizy. moyl ufllzrni lzulflfnzt y made from111114111frizwloerapliy.undfzall-mloa' pluley. 28,000 oluzmla arm Irs. ei,7IHI,llIIIl :.'oiil'y. 377 rmzfrv. Send for this lfree Booklet X? Aizfx Simply fill out and mail V' epfq the coupon for your copy dj Q H ot' the descriptive booklet. 'K K i .-53' lJoI'n1.i-:n.n'. Douxx ,, W' .xxn t'oxiP.xNi'. Ixc. fttyj' Garden Vity. N. Y. , 'Riff ff mpt.s.1s.w'. '21-ff , my ,Q X llnuhletluy. Horan 8 Co.. Inc. lk-pl. S,B.Wi..1iilfKl1'll lfily. N. Y. Gentlemen: Ph-asc send nie, without cost or 'utilisa- tion ot any kind. your illustratetl booklet eontaiuina Nd.l1lIllt'lltlfl'5lllUl lull tttfls about Doublt-d.iy's En- fyt'lop 1lia1. Nunn- VY 7777 Y V Y VW YV Y Address Y lux' 4, H Nati- , , Ill As the Class of 1933 Moves On WE PASS OUR FIRST 'CAAIILESTOINE' OF PLEASANT ASSOCIATIONS AT' GOVERNOR DUMMER THE NEW FRIENDSHIPS MADE AND OLD ACIQUAINTANCES RENEWED ARE DEEPLY APPRECIATED Young Men's Clothing, Footwear E? Haberdashery THE BURNS COMPANY INC 13-15 MAIN STREET : ANDOVER, MASS. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE A STUDIO INC. Q Olfcial pbofoqrapber for D9 K Governor Dummer Academy P 19321933 160 Boylston Street : Boston, Massachusetts BLAKE-CURTIS COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Produce-Canned Goods-Teas-Coffees-Fancy Groceries Mill Agents Mill Agents Mill Agents WHITE ROSE PASTRY FLOUR OCCIDENT FLOUR TOWN CRIER FLOUR 262 WINTER STREET, HAVERI-IILL, MASS. Phone 108-109 HOYTQ DRUG co., Inc. 53 PLEASANT STREET : NEWBURYPORT, MASS. HOTEL, RESTAURANT and INSTITUTION SUPPLIES Tel. HUBA 6084 WEBSTER-THOMAS co. Dzrfrl lnzfrorlfzzs and .'lIf1f115f41z't1nvu BAKERS2 CONFECTIONERS' 111111 ICE CREAM MP5 SUPPLIES I FIRST AND OCEAN NATIONAL BANK NEXYBIRYPORT g M,xss.u:HL'sETTs From a Friend C 0111 pl iwefxff of THOMAS LONG COMPANY Jewelers and Siluersmiifbs 40 SUMBNIER STREET, BOSTON W. E. ATKINSON CO. COAL BUILDING MATERIALS GRAIN Bay State Paints V NEWBURXPORT : MASSACHUSETTS lephone 5 Compliments of a Friend Compliments of THE MERCHANTS NATICNAL BANK Of NEWBURYPCRT, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of a Friend EVERYTHING FROM A TACK TO A TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO Hardware, Paint, Electrical Supplies VV 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments of a Good Frienci HOT CHOCOLATE AND COFFEE .EIT THE I OL'LN'T.e1IuX F R E D W. C H A S E Cv0IdECfl'0lIvf'I!l' and Ice Cream Ordrrs solicited Ihr XN'cddings and TJZIITCTIIQ Partir-Q 33 STATE STREET - - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. HATCH BROTHERS COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials BARTLET STREET, NEWBURYPORT KNIPE BROTHERS, INC. T':S'I'.XBI.ISHI-D 1881 Sport and Dress Shoes WARD HILL, MASSACHUSETTS HENRY .X. ROOT. Rvjwmztnlize CLAUDE E. BRIGGS 4 Insurance of Every Description p in well known substantial Companies 21 PLEASANT STREET TRoom 7. NEVVBURYPORT, MASS. 1080 TY-Tc-lcphozlcs--l GSUR 1 NEVV ENG-L.AND'S OVVN Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY lim-vix, Multum, I.IlIIllD. Ye-nl. 1'm'k. Hams. lizxunm. Sziusuqv, Poultry. Czmxr-, Butt:-r, Clllc-mv. Eggs Oliva. Oils Fxcwlm. Sglll. and SIIIHRPCT Fish' liruitf :md X'1'Ql'l2llJll'N Klznfm-d Fmmcls. I'1'v'xvx'x'm-s :xml Iiirtlwyv Iimsu-cl Ifmrcls BATCHELDER, SNYDER, DORR SL DOE COMPANY BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. .XIZRO--ll'1NXllYf r:Li1.1feeQL'1xc:x' Scxroxx' sL'xcx:u:1'Y1xn1. c:cu.oN1,x1 GAS and OILS ALEX F. FULLER 8: SON Free Crank Case Service 200-202 STATE STREET - - ON THE TURNPIKEH 'I2ftfllIlUH.' Nl Wm RYH RI jlligig U24 HOUR SIQRYIKTEA' CASHMAN BROS. CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS DEALERS IN HEAT COAL COKE - WOOD FUEL OIL RERANGE OIL 75 WATER STREET Tel. 244 NEWBURYPORT fof11f1fz'111e11f.r gf ' r. duh Mrs. Qihtnarh Uklnhertnuuh I N WHILE you are at Governor Dummer Academy you can be maintained smartly and Comfortably with fresh personal linen and garments laundered and cleaned by the WHITEFIELD LAUNDERERS and CLEANERS of NEWBURYPORT - F W Sales l X Service K J CARS - TRUCKS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES CASHMAN, CONDON MOTOR CO., Inc. '5At the bridge TEL. 22 NEWBURYPORT OULD NEWRURY GoLF CLUB Try Our Special Dinners WITH HOT RoLLS Ifedzzefday and Slilllfllj' 57.00 EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS C'0I77f2fI77If'l1f5' Qf 1 Ulihe Wolfe illiahern The Garrison Zinn NEWBURYPORT SPECIALIZING IN HOTEL, RESTAURANT, and INSTITUTION TRADE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STACEY 81 VASSALLO FRUIT CO., Inc. 10 New Faneuil Hall Market, Boston, Mass. Tflfplzmze I,.xrpxY1-'1e'1'r, 486m-61-62 fIASUI.INF AND Ou. Aczczlzssokllas - HIGII PRESSURE CQREASINIG MacDONALD QBROS. Bus Transportation Oiicial Brake and Eight Testing Station Tefeplzone 42 ROWLEY, MASS. I M. F. FOLEY COMPANY Bosforfs Real Fish House Boston, Mass. PLYMOUTH DE SOTO DOLE MCDTOR SALES OSLZAR R. Domi Complete Au tomobile Service BODY Axn FIiNDIiR REPAIRS PAINTING 9-11 TITCOMB STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCK LA S.-XLLE FERBIXVS GRILL 7112 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT .SQbef'1'al1'51'1zg in CHICKEN, STEAK, AND LOBSTPR I I Conzplimelzty 0 j P RIVERSIDE DAIRY NEWBURYPORT, MASSACHUSETTS THE GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits Ee' Vegetables v BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS THE EDMUND LITTLE CO. Wholesale and Relail Stalioners UI IHILI I QL II NIENT amz' PRINT INC PAPER TOWII S d DRINKING CUPS Teleph 0 20-22 FLEET STREET h HAVERHILL, MASS. 3 Owlgjs 0 zz nlam Pierce-A from Studebaker your plac-6 of ROCkH6 Refresh mem' Motor Cars whgfl in 1N'ewburgfp0ri FIRESTUNE TIRES BATTERIES. and BRAKE LININGS V 91 STATE STREET NEWBIEYPUET PHONE 400 State Street COMPLIMENTS OF TOPSFIELD MOTORS, INC. for Economical Transportation l l TURNPIKE TOPSFIELD THE HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY Ls1'.xn1.lsTT14.n 18615, 1JI..Xil'I.iJIli0l'.8 if flu' 0l'I...QI.7Il1i V HOLLAND 2-LB. COUNTRY RQLL BUTTER BOSTON, MASS. I-I. D. STILLNIAN Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing T 15 INN STREET Teicfplwm' -H9-NI NEWBURYPORT COMPLIMENTS OF 1-M-T-LJ-+1-egg X X NX .4 l1,f7'riEM:5ii'7?inirl 3 t f1i'i'A1-f T f'XN:'R,M-ff!7 yVfNlf1 i T i T i E 1 -IA , , , T i J -, - E K mich? , H S 'V F TWFWWWWTU The IV0rffi'f Fifzeff Dinifzg Car -ai- WE NEVER CLOSE -If NA HEARTY WELCOME FOR HUNGRY FOLKSR RAYMOND'S SUNNYRIDGE FARM AMESBURY, MASSACHUSETTS From a Friend C'011zpIz'12zmf.s HOAGUE-SPRAGUE CORPORATION W. H. BRINE CO. A THLE TIC OUTFITTERS fo Goukrnor Dummer Academy 20 OTIS STREET BOSTON, MASS. E a -if J QQ me N . Q ' ' . in ns, T 'ml' 151 '-is 3521 The LQ x , -1 'Alix Iw i ,i A 3 '-,- ,, ' i.':lC:llT Q1-jf-'TICIFZ 'ZZLTS TI.-ill-': E, Annavm 73rz'wz1'ebf Ylrzhted The 1933 TNIILESTONE is a fine example of a limited edition, privately printed. The staff of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of fine brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Telephone ANDOVER 143 T0 assure complete cobrdinaliozz in the ,lN'00'Zll'fIi0lI fy' ihis book the e11graz'z'11g5 zffere furnished by the printer. 1 6 W ' H 'V Y vu' V YY, rr .. I , 3,I,, .Iii --,.-5 . 5 -N 'A .Y , gay 'Z 1 -g.1i,,H'gl':f'vwQrw':-gf' 1' if L-'! ,Q ', -- fA+Q:wv+ - 1 1 -.vf'riJe4- :ik-511'-Tv' -f. .'ulw ?5 '.' ml , fm f'5k1'X3H'5 Q'f frihgf. :rm-- - ,..a.i-- au g. ,via 74 JJ., 1, -,Adi it .',Lv-,Q-,zrtn 2,354 jg5?A1ify. ,M 1-QE,2-Sibum ' f lank, ii, ,N Ra I. qi gif, 1 V -' 1' 3 A 'f - '- N f. - '+Q4'- H31-':'rf?'2 -- 'fa if-.215 ' W. .gl.,,lr' .S 0. Y . -11 'ig ir ' -1 . ' . if. ' .. - ---,n.ff,g I'f1'--4.,,uKv1'.i. ful, - '-1 .1 -4 - in w '. ' -A fg'l,.'f lf 'V' 3 'bg' I ,'.,.l, 13'1', ji3f:'- ,if t' Vi: . .A-.Q-In LJ--5. ,f. P -I Emi,-, Q-7-, 'I v-5 R ,pr-liasprvi, 9 ,I L 7 ' I ,WS A qi ,J Y I ! J 5 .gm xl. 5 49- pgyfgs' L ,. f -.'-'-.?.:'3:,4'-ggi:'g -4-he nfwiqgfgff a.,. :, dw 1- 'A 'H . ,.-gq V : Q MI1,-1' .ti f.- jf 3'-:jx ,111-,'.-:Jr VA-'EL V ' 111 ,A ji H','v X. D' iff :QA-1-ku,-YA-1' ,4-Vg . Q' ' ,N ,l ,lt-.,-qi 'qs 473' big, .14 ,. fzgif,5,?fa:,f,3g1g':-,Lf-.fpqggf . 95 5 .535 '1,r-gQra55?3':3f:zg 2.3,-:+ .. A, .aff -19 .,-:url 'gm' f .1 115: ' - .ci gf f .gpg -2-r-,5,k'l, A 1,,, H -, '-.Qjg-.'.75.--1.-' wyvi. 'L--1'4',qf Pg-' '-1.2. . 5-Rpt.. p id . . , J 'iq' Pr-,.. ':v,.,,?f-- -5: --5-'.-,V 44 fl 9,51 .4111 -.- 1' ', :,',.,.,,-1.'.,s1H'2'3'Sg.11,'-f5.5l,Ev'1'f.1i1 'gf- 421:-P wif K g-09 'Q ,1'5,?p-xy 'jc9 '1I4i,:ff,!'- ,-Q ji-1 ffl-'ffff' f'5'Ti'1 -1 '+2L'Lf'1'-ffl--,', ' 'W'-I-Defi 'Z ' - ,S 2- A if ' ff 3- 13 '- f'7'4f'fV E6-1 U1- ,. --an-'S . -- fr- -' -'eff'-'H.?,.?3:w-H- ' 'V- '-'ff-w . 'Q 'K mf-wir -If 'I i ,414 -gm f 1 t ','.1 'f ff-2! !', 7111 f ' Q ' fb' iff T 'XZFJ' ke 3'fyl.75'Af'.x ix'-' I -lv-' . ' U . -u l3A'q-'nfqfvvxt-', 'gf Q. My if 5' '-H':?Q '- J '-4 . 'f'-S?q:ffg'fQfIi2Qf'9fg -'fffv f'.X's'1f? f ff'4-- ' 1 17? :S .M-E'-f. J ff, ?f1h:'- A-V., 5-5 I..-'1 F 51 if? ' I' z4lf.'-J, mf I Q. -pl? ,. ,,-risgll Aiwa us Jug-, ' ?j,f5'1.?!' -4 5' ez, . lraxzrh Lf? 1,'3'.i'H ffQ? g:3 ,, Q I j' . - L: ,Q-TG: lg -F15 .Q .g',:' 'FHL -g?'f' glff I .- 5 1 Y- 'F T. Qing- ' fish 'ft'-.' 'ly ,i Qvq, fiwtg Pi-VA.. f.j. f' :yn 1 biiEi :f':5.5-9-59i ??Ig.tQ+3g2Q3'2ilf? -. f ' k , aff' T ,uf '5f1g?i2. g4.,4d3jSQfr,,g3' ' i'?iigr1Q'yff5.5f.:g ... ' .' .' if .1 1' 1 'Vw ig . - A 'f , Na ' , 5 -V f '- ..53..,W.-A-1'5'., f Q. Q gf' ,'2f'.!L'?'f -1 N' 'P-A -1.- JW :F 5 .. -' -w HN if 35 f x5'.i 1 A if 7 w- W .- .rv 1- -H 4 '.,- 3' f,vr'.1 Liv- , 4 g --' 4 - . fx-,--1V.. J, 4. ., 1- '1 1 HF' v'9.rJ.' r .-- 'K ' - ,2e gC:?: ,033 'E-Lf'v 1' - A -9'-Eff' ' Y'---'C :?-'E ft'.' 1.-v-. '. 'l' 3:1 2 ' 1 A. -- Q8-fu . gf 5 5' -Q,-'ff 7 '5. f,,-5-a:'.-mi135. 15 'J F5 -' 4 rff- 'Lf-If A ff? ,slirlg 16+ 1 L ff' a'f?52?Qw:33?? lsfzfisf-r?ffsafz:ff'12-ffwf?ffJ4 F25 3' 4, N., xg- 3 ,gf iv ,f--'v- D 1,-,l 1, ,jfs .q'.',q4.kf.g'I! 'U . E L'-5, I -'Glxu - L .' JL M,?ff',jgi,f: jx-A PN pQ'g?Qf..p,.,f'f-3. .4-ug- .FAM - '- ?f.f Y ., .f.- . Sh. gs vly. '--'ff' I A TZ '- ,f -9. W H! inf -E115 -' 1-'-2.5.-'Y-'V-T1 A 'v'f vw, 1-Yjf.,-wfgf.-, - I-.rx f-ki fAfff,w 'f35.,.f-iffy , Q- is Nxgwfg-?.'n-'.:19f,b - ,,ff.5,:Pf,fwggug.,x5gsfgzliw if f 2 -W-- 1 ' -H A--! .z-119-f- ' Zi--. ' .+ ' A 'r 66'i' 'X his.-'yr 1lHe?'v ' '- if- 4- 'fa' . .-1111.11-:', 'P'Ff2?' 1'f?'1ri 'fi 'f 102'-'f.i'. 'QEi'vfvi57. xi 'l 1:4 Fqf i- - f f3--.'4w', 'fv'1v.Xli- 213' 'ffiofi'-.-A :Ze'v' 2 ::75'-ffwu'5 '. -W., ,S - '3v'1 ,x..3 'V , Q4 V: ff al, .V .-'fy F lj. , - G . ,I :N ,- it .ggi-3. 1,-is 'Ii -'7'q11'Q-:F 'ff j-1--3-JL., 4, it E 1 sg 1:'- .'Q'fi'?f ','rE.'w -.15-.f 'P'-3 ,f 'jfv' , 4 J-pg f . f, .' '- ' X- lil ' 5,4-, 1, H ,- 'Jw Jn YVVXJP--' 5'-ff5if1 'f-'fl' '5 f'2'gi,.:'-K .'-: - :fl-Aff!! i.mvT' - 14,5- E M-' ' : ' V ' 'xfgr .. ' f1?1L.?'fg, :4P4'4. 3.1'?a 'ur:a.q :',I,A6af. 3' 'g-f, fJQ,.5 - yf H fmip if . ' 12' . EWG 4'-ff Jnl'm.a'1r.m. -1-.ie-w-4Afc'f. -Y 3, V. ,- -Y .V in if . n r A 5: lik ,. gg qt 44 Q, A -VAX ,fix -nn HW...-ft f,,,,,.,x f-fi. ,Klux ul fx' f QNUFQ' 9-- ' J fd' .Q . , . 7 4 Y' g - H'1.1'K: if v .'-. Lf f 131' . ., -fm .-.!,,gf, 1 p' ' ' '5'1.,!Q3A 'l'4, 1 A fl: 4 RLY -sfnxgfsg l Qt: I AQ, . If yi' ' is - -gfi. fjlg' 'riff ,ff -,.y 1gf.,,5,-2 2 Se ff ,uf fi1F2 v- ff33.1 fig, g-M . , -- -, 14 iriim s r my -y .f --1 ,- I , .-pf x. 1- A M - V-up fiif :ff fm. 4 ef E- 1- ' lg -- .- 1--.: A ff... , 1?z? 'Y gl. -.,:iY:,'4 Li Zz' . si D .TVA V-3 , i . V 3 - -' - .wh -.3 i 5' 1 Ls: . . rf , Ji' A -. ,A -wg.: .-.ii-',fw.l1'.,:1! ,vz gey,Lf-JZ ,Q 6, V ff 1 9' '2'- rlifk- 212'.'fi ', .'ELa-7'f?f::'P' 3-19,-X Efm?Q','7J?Q X , .'- PA ,- ' ' ,tg 1 ,,- 1 . d',v i1!f .gif '1 I F,-. 3,--.-ffh 'Jews ,. -- .if 5' 14-'Ii iv 'f.i,f'g,'fa.,6'g ,M 5 'F' 'W' 1 ' 45 , '83Q e3'r1 f f' is-W '3.'1'535T? !:- 1- ff-'f 'ff fi F-'-gf , V . j, , -.3 Ll -14, 3 -I--75-fg-,145 1 , - ' rf 1 N . N, Mp . 52, 11 -1-ex.-Y--51,9 yi ,id-f I ws., -. hz ' Q I-42 -- .,-.f L- , 'sjiq 'r, , I 31- M J - 4, , . :is V u 9: I . ,,,1i,,,,:fu 115-kf,.'v..--,g w'1?QA-,Uv .. .1 .4 .'f - ' 2 '.g g 4 -' '- 1 -- , -. .. my-, 'UW - - - ,. y ,Ln ,' N. s I - -73 I el'j.f1,-.,-,,f'-wf,Mf-ws-55.-.f gi ij QL. . Y, 0-if:-.?' :,, fx. Jtitg , 1 Q., v ,v 5- A- ,-.fgtgl ,ag ,L .I -. 4,54 -I .lyk-X. KcrF3+ 4 .9117 A L S- -if 'S ' -df! .-- -5f?iii.:1t,-Viva. 'k if 1 4-I R 1 ' 5 .54 if A 5 'lu: ' 'fn 'M'2ylif x'x,9!'M --JV?--'MF-'ff' 'Ysfgw' . , ,M A .f v , , , ,L v , 1 wx ,JM , ,I,:,. , . , . - , In .5 . E X, QXEWNL! . -,.trL4.i5 ,v rfcbxiv- 355.-if -,in liz' .' fl' A-7:4-5:.,1A231' 33 1, ,Q.4f?Y 9, -I -2, Q :I-:,v.,,g4 gl X:1..,.Lw:- -his-.' 1 .,,A.4., . 1 ,.Lr,-,- .. ' f 1 ' it-,i ,Af -wif' ' All 5,-rg-13, ' 4 -' -, . 'A .-f .!- A 'wlffgf TVR' W njfxx' iff' ff V95 'ffl--1 2.1.,fH7'33f T4 f i'1 1-7422 -:fy +1Qg1f:fS3f'vfff1'- Tlglx Fi A ' , 1.3:5.-g?f65-7?-'ff'ilfi'-afiifff'--ff. '17 3, -N .:,- ,Lg -E ' .5 -,M-,-Q -,,:-i-,4::V.q44g-- .M v ,,-'.-,M 4: xgtx 4, A af. .4 ' 4-- 'Q-:gig gaqfvpmg-5 L,fg,r.p,,1,q-q Q., .ff - Eff, .D-fa? ff - fg4'f?gp 'f v'M.f,Hf1 4 ' - . 3 ab'?iifz:e fkw:225:-, - 'K' ' ' fix ' .f-:ir '.'.. ' 'V' 3'-.3 7 f if 552' 5 1 Af . 3 ' w '- 50 ' ' -.'f.t,H2- f7.f.f.ef .4111 ff:7-7'Fv'1,vx-Wal'Fir '-'T-, .'v 55 - 'N' 'gl' 9 ji: . f'i'f-'-W: Q1 .- Ki ...'Z-n 'f wx'5 ig- 1' .' . ' - ' f .QNYP1 J'f!'-'-9T'v'g.v-JI'7'- 1'-.',h5.'f -582-' !':'N 'G 5, I 4,26 .2. 1. :,,1',.-5 :Af-.JZF ivlnvltg .'-D: lhvgf , ,zgiggn ZX.. 5-Liu. J lb' ,Buy wg . .- .',.v:?.ixiT,Ag'v.i.'.mNf -in-A 123 ., vgqgl 'A 5, ,Efi4,1,, sv 13 .if bl 3321- 5 gs 15' ,EQNF f-Q1 .i gf 4, 1 Lf '.-14 .' cf nf. .f . 1- W . Q, '-in 1. -afva' - . .'?'-V 75 fy.,-. a.:...::..Li?:,.Y? 'LY ,, .ll T f. -, 4 t, v. , I P , . sp-,A cr-34, A F 1,L2'?if42-42-431 iffi- , Z., Q I , Q Q, 'ggi ftqi- 22-3'5 . :Ip 16.4. T- X11 1 Us U:-4 f.:f1 4 rggif sim 2 .' - 1-are 'f' is ' ' jfrafi .i lf 5iA1g fJ'2 '2,2'1'.4'-' .4??a -. is 1- . V- 1. pr- ,ws ,f.,,'.+-F-3+ 5lS'L+J,f- , :QM .W ri' fig, ,'-f1'ffa.g auf.-:g,W.'pw.2'zg., -. ff ,'4,1,'t'.5-'04-' j. H3 ,f. '.gJ,v'f.- gf--, 'gl-gf, '.i-sg!!-vg.,.61,.5 f .1 'I'-1 ' . 'N Ji'-Y E-.w1P4 tQ?f'5'i 'U--EX q3,, '54i:j iT -,f ' f 4 en . f . -!1- - 17 YV -,r -.-W-1 rf -- ..1:.?v F'-5 n-af: 'f- ' -rjkf' -'-'j 3 J Qwthtzugl ' 3 F .iii3Ii:f, xJ4'g, ,lf':'f 5'?,'g1'g ,y ,,g?'-on-Y'-. ALJ: '-, ., ,Y f -' -tEx,.' N - 1 1 V, .,g, LA -. f. 1 ' Q3 -11 J?-' ffnfgxl u-.J-sQ, 3.Y-, Q 9 , 5 ,.K'2a- '-,- ,. 3.45,-,,1'J 11,-r in .V,-,fknlj L-Flfus,-s VA ,. ufl,T:4,I'-.5-A-Q,J .41-65, i.-132,-, i4xig,'i51rr. .- -L 31 efvpsigrn-:,ff?..Rd vfhji,-E: ai. M, IN? Phi' '-PS' -'Y' . S 3'1'7f ., 'Vw 'r 17 'yf f' , 4' , wi' -' 1 ' .'54..i- If ' 'f 1-fT '? '? 5:11-Jiri -f'l.fi. Q - v . - , ' '- 4 1 l -4 1 . , '. 1 4 I .N -4 ' J -'-. ..!Q!1t,?'f -s 7 I ' I ' . . 1 J'i- 'rr-l' 't le' 15 54 'E xwxgly LEA ' - .' ' 1 ' a-sf '31 K :r I Xi N ' 'JiLw 5k'z Qt,--X c':T..n.x'Jr' ' 7 -'7x?'S' ,t,9', a::-' -1 PM w H'-Jf..if3 2fY+.fg45'g 1 H: '35,i'7Q'i- fe-i52e3'fgpg,4.r4-xuiiefaii-5 ?gfg,S2':f'vg Ueq?-4gq1'.'1.--- ff, ' '.' ' hi' 'Y-'va 2.-5' Q1 '. 'f' J E H 'Ji-' if E-715 ' 'L '-'fj5,,3: ' igffxi 'V i V 'fi 'V L 1 73Ffii9'.'fP-Rf -'A FY75- 3215'-i'f2 E7 ,'?.'qt ','? Su K-nj-5' 591- 3' f'1. ' .'- ' - - 5' -' 4'-'S'-'y'w 5 ' 'i f - C-fi' f - V' f 'P--1'w'5'h5yf15'bi?'f f71f9 -'HU 4-51 X 'Mar -.-365' qi Q -' A '- -I Q' ' ' vnu -'LF' ' 'Ji' :fx 'I' I lo- IA Ti'-t :Ntl'ff L ' : if ' :y1 f'7'1-J Ji- 4' UI TN'-'i'TA:?r . '3' 1 -'1 'J', A.A,Mg:M,,tL ,fi .l.,j,x ,wqg W... x,, -,13,:o.7c,.i'.:q Liqj - ,3 it X :num ,,.gi.-3. ,K E Pvfamv,fL,,pf:,P.y,...,g,,r,g pv,.,f.m .:. l xiij RA, J A ,ja ij. 44'-x Affxg-5: -'V .QQ -J:-.-if llg,'.Ix.-'L 1 T- T 5, ' u, 1 A K3fgg4bQ'i'ff-1:3 Z'Ef',gA,, r.'1'A,'?-Q f'-!J i.:'f.'g fffg' ,FQ-a.gS'fj,,,:-greg ,muff fgf, igfg,1:4 Q: g,gf.i,5:,5im Af, ., is 4-'f-' - ,ii f545j?Z ..1.+'g. 4f., 'ly?f49!ua'ijng11.i?'Q3nI5'?ti3L-ry 4-xii: Q s'31,,..5s-. , -9'L'5'.'-ir 2'-an -JEM YQ ak- fi' 9? 'sh '-Ri-1f'ff.:':11?' '11-'sir Q eEH3'u.?isf i' ,fmflw-wvg 1 fiQ'fA 'i4 P2-'52 u I- i.. ' .'f?4:.5'Q -, fi. .- i' Iv. 1' s.. Z sr, qit..L-Ez.. - .111 .Akin 45135. -vflg ., --7:9-i, -. fy 2:5511 gig :QL -fill? ,A-,U-5-2 ef',5'.:s:f:'if'5NZ'-31:15'ff5'r'A'41?Q,'Ll'iJ'. .. F'f15'.:'.J.iffffksi-'. 'gb ,, 245 P ,- Q ,'Yl521ffI34gf4ii liiliiaxkei Q:S:'y?Q 1-Y v.-.2 :lil ! jf . ' gl Al' fi' TJ ,' V1-fvtfdjr! 1, my - 3 '- rf ,, ., fy ,,-, ya 'Q' 5' ji! L-7, -rL4,f. .-'Na-.',l,, gb5,g:!::- ,.,'-.ill IYYQ 1,-,ffl ,via- H-.JF 1.115 -4251, Jfig, -9, Pia. if 4? IL' 43ga'g.,iQQ,,4 Wtf.-IIS-13,-x'T' - if-:,f',f .n .-f.1per'.., A' x . - - - . ' - .- f - . - V . - . -1 - - - -,N . . .'- . - .. -'T'4 '3' ' ' if W ! 4 ' W -9 bif-' Q-1 fhf- 1 'f ' ' '- - . -f -if Hi' AW' 1. A 'WE Q.1af,-vs'-.J1.-M -L'' ' V?, 18551 - Jffvprg, f fL,.Jqf, 1'ffVT ?' :l'f5S- 43 Jrugild- gg-gil' -f?-ff' ' T ,HJ--1 '5'1K.'flzX 1 ,A-'!f'Et4Q'fIgl, 5ff'3f'A' - ' '?1w9,f - . V 'za H- iL1':. -41' f- '- -112 f. ' wg- Fra-e'HL n' W' .' 1 Jr- . - ' f- . :P M , L- Syl, '-Affv ,2 Q., .'Q':1f :E 15,6 ,-v'.s T Spa' 'f,'4 3 L15 1131 'A'-If, 2- -f' '- .'i'f.','s- ' - ,-5 7'-ia ' , ' , Q, 'QW' 1 34- 52 .---'Mk- ?1Ww.VI 5w1Qf f 1 'C-5 'wh '.f,ar1:.'Q'f4E'?'f f 'ff'-4' Jn'.'i ' 'J'3' T ' I -1' XJ 1 '1'+' ' C ' 'F 1- -'ka-' 'F' MA '3'f'4 ii-1-'W35' A'iQif l'w2 ,f,.!v:,'-15,31 5, -fl. if tj 4,Ln.1'.-Sd1 :.'y,':.a,g - W ggpa.. ' Rfk- galil jf' 3f'i,':'-,'-'ff',3,'Zg?2:'g'q lf' 7fr'ji:,X,?- ':??'.',f, ' YYHQ12 'fz,54+ffl1'f:f :Riff F37 352' 1 ,yn ,Q Q ' ,f LT K 'AJNWS fggfkzy '5Q7k'g g f'g-f5ii:'lf '-J -,5',Lf,,.j ,.-3 V -- ' .ly wi ,ix g. ,-5-fi!--1 1-,:'5.'.-,r1L3jf,':. .SIG .' -ff .x g5-H'-', psig?,,:'ud5.?Gf!-jigw.,,,Q.54w',Z1Jj.f 'g'I-..,5.:.,L,4rL,,pj,E5,'5if,S Q-iw Fifa-T ' ',' 13,51 . 11'v4' J, Q, ,--1? Vip, av,-L 5,2 iii 15,-'P Q '4 ' - H : ','-422' Q, f?-HS' n?fS0,--- . xl-Ly-:-5 Q! 5-If-ff. 1-514 ' 'wg'-' P 4--I-'-. l-A,.'. g 1 i1',v ',1-75'- P. p: ,. 'f. .- 'f.- 1 , If ' , A ' g':fg'?,'1'o4s'w- 155-,yQ'4.2 .Juv-Qlglf- V-n1',.:J-pf Q. -Jn - N ., , .. l gg ., fd., 'A.f,....4. JA,Lf-1 4...., vQR? . 44 1.1, , b, ..f'QV,,,,.via,.,bcsf,h'm, ',.L,,,-4 vb, 'Lk-Jvstv .l 'Sv' --'-.ft-,!.'Y-f1',B' ' . 3' ' ' -QQ 1- - SG 'Z'.pf'f in K, . ,y 5, .. 'I 'PL -' 52311 r-'riff ,iff ffE'.,53g' L1-fb' if- iff-i 1. 'P '- N. -.-:-' n'- H. .1 '. - .!-Q-aff 4 , ' 'iss' N 7-' 1.l,. ' ' 5 rr fn. ' . -. ' lil 1ff1 'wpfH4.-4,7 19'-'.ff 5 f7'.k 's'Q4i-':. -if'1gi'l'JH33i f27 'i .p-iv: r'-'.2.' 'A'!'Ef.f- 21f1.''+I'5144-'LJ'-1'-W-:42i2.5': -5. Q ff!-.ffv ,. - 55 '-1 f 'f V-ff'-Y.S'if 2a35f:':,:'i f-: 4.fGf.ffei-'11-'..1:'-f ,:'L:1.fvi Qwppqg -iff ff'-tr'f-,-1 ,ff-wan. - ,..-VA,-f,g'?'s 111 Ur- , .' - rg-J, ' 31 -4- 'F5'2Q3wf 34 : 1.-nl'-2-.5i'L' 2 'J' A-' T ' 'f vni H4 -'J' H '1 if-2? I 1 - Y.: 'Q - . .- 'rv 7? Maid' '-Falk 'v's -':'s'?Y'N-.-3'1 --ff-Y' iz' ma ,,, 5: 5 fx!-,X ya? !,,v , , ghava-i ,,4'tL'l ,.-5, -Q, ff., w,, . vi Q :l 23' - igtv .L-5 L 1--:'el,fs,q,-.v3:--, - 1' ,gs Ll., ',1'.':A' -:' .. -.- 'P '. 'W lx-Q w , riffw-4 '1,-:'-- ' .gli Q ' fu- 1 - 53- 41:.'qfV:fb'j'1.w:-FA-4-', D-'21 'f + .- ...Y . , ,. si lv.,-A az, ',n1.,l,l.QA.1 ffifl- V 1.4 lv , + , WJ,-V-. ,Z Twp.. .,,...1. .,. 49.4 J N JL,-..v?. .1-If ,, Q I-'iQi11!.,?Q , .5-' --225' '.', '.f ,ln 115, gf A ' g, 1 iw? Q-1 ,gffffb 9, ,,Z: Q g- '--Q- - -.L avr g - L T-1 11' ':-'S-ff. .5 -':4'eY '.+'4 745243. iq: ' ' -25 4' . .ff + ' '-Fair? 'V--f'5f.',-FX 12 Ni' - Piss?f'??f'4if..Zfif'ni-fl'f1'i. 1,5-iw ., SMX' iii? ff:-. I -fi :v42'f5Qf-i?. r ,,A,,,-.3 ij.-uf l.f: 'ff-1-J-Q4 rfgfggiixi J' jiigigx C+-?,,1'i,'. 'f3I!4T.L4t'1fg.5f ',f2-?gSjfyi2'2 f,. -isf.f.f'-14'-'ff-'e:.521 4--.f.,A1.-,Y ' 1. - ,VA ff' :LL lu., -x' -I :i5.4.'A r 'J' 4 'ij -V WI, V -- n.-,V 'V , .' .yfyn v- ,., - 'jg 3-,g.-,vifbgf '-53,11--.-.qc A 5 'Q' - Y . .- , -f',,fv '- 1. 1 - ' 32' ,' -',,sj,. 'ygi 4- . . , fx , -N ,s L ..+ A , . .'-'14,-I-5:51 .:-,- :,- -: ,1'g:'s, , Q .,g,g,i.1?,5:gf4:.?: f rf,-71 'Q ,f.g1!bQi+1'.?.'5,?.v,,3fi'ff'.l55'ifQifi,.Q54Q'5igal:i , 144 , ls: 1 j':X'51i:gc,59?:s.:, j'L,fj.'Ifq1gffj51!q'.j,j31rfI,-4 --5,'-gmfvi-a.'.' Ate P ,gs fl ., , .-Wu.. n V I - --1 J. ,tx .pri , T-,.L,,i:'u. , S. . I.. ,., V- , . 4' J.. .. .- 4- 4 My. rx L :.',v 'r.a:ti .D::,' .ip Y-ity.. ,Ei. .'-iffrlfx,-ref, - Jtti'.5igg qw lp-.EFRJ-3.1'.fg1l5!:g+':3,1',f3fi'Q5,aL'f W .653 -' ga?-i'lf'f .'4f'a-vi' ' - J- U .if .I b ff '.Y-sg!-1,3- tw' ..,-, 13.5.4-, .1 - f-I, ' 3 3' . :A , :QV v , ggi 5. 'v y Lg'-11 lyvhgx: - ig ,,f3'.:, r- i zz?-X - ff'1- '-.', -J.'l.1- A'fxfi-w.1',1f'L .f'Q '1I-5,1 5..1.'+--5-. ' -, 1, -'ff 9-yd 1- . SMA-'gg.v'. 1 -l.1q. -' ,r1 -Wim? 1 r' 1 LV .' 'M' -Mfr 71 ff -.vrf'1'-'17 2'.'S ,f-,., .J .'L..?-:',5'Q,j.,'?fr ' ' . ' ax -' iiialFQ'f51'f2io'?'-gq.u E-'k5e'..3!1. ish '-'- ' L fs? , f-gi, , , Q: -, . f' 11.11,.,1-gf-f.'4.h-1..s,g .'My',1S - ,xx '. rv, , 7 . j qua f, pw Aff! -,I g,.' TBS?-'F'jUff W J 'L '?. f-1.:ffm, 1 f gf.A71?'a1.fAQ'Q-?'f5f Vflhx X3 1 5 W- .fs 1.3. I :YQ iff-D H I.5,.r- 1 Tvs ,'yy?1,i Ag'j25Q,l3:xl,3n'3:+g 52Egg..L,f9,', ., V Y 2,-f. sqiTlxE'A!'g5,3-,Lin . ,.: 5Q4'.fv'., '..-MLN' 1 ' V 1 .-Quia:-?3.g.g..Ia?Akg. AMEE15- q .. -1 f7 ' .-.W 3, Q -' . W' ff f f 1. 1--xr . f' 'ff,ff:-17 A-E.-.fir f ,f.ff515'1t-5tf'5f211ff.l'f'Q'-Wfir'wfivw - -- 'E54 2.?Qyg3X,,if11:2iv'5gfffs-LQQ5'31:55-4 .' if ' ' 9' .'f'ffiLf m,A .--1114 . 1.--'y' f 9g,f- ij: '! if.:'3sLA.1:l?sw5-' I K bfi 1-'g5541N:L5:?iQ?'5'35i'L'l'2-5J. '.':'5-51' 7ai7'1'!f' .4 .,. ' ' 'fr' --'21-'6 9', i' '-5' . .-1 I ,' 'A ' . W' .- 1' ., '1'H':. 'I' ' ,v .',:ll:?H'.'.-13' ms: ,f I V-.p wifi 7.,f,F.af.,f'iEs,--f.5G4,S'yy 4i2f3gb!:g6FrQi. '9 , Aiken ,Yq':'. ,v 1 A ' T 'v-- f D Y' , I - .'A.,e,.-iii.. 'I'-3 54 'R 4 .- - rg an X 'W ,r l 4. An:-A ni v,' Sn, -I V' IA. ,- - it Q -E, r 1. Q , , rg ,4-a.g',.':gez1S54?waTfgg, wxgf -4fiva':'? fffiQ. LI1i?'-F . 'ff' I ..V 1 +1 E7 'i ff 13QiQL'Qj,2gz T' , 1,- Y'ff',,,,l,23g?' ' wffgv.rI'.?jq'lf1'jtQ4fjjfgfq :nfs Af' Z .- V--5 ' 1' Qi- f -+ W -f' f f . 1-LL 7 fgakdf' V -F ' V 'H , W VJ' !vjf'V-. Q45 - ' 1 N-f Jill:f?f5a'i5f HQ'-tfl 4-5i5h:Q3f?25'rPf '.' , gf? , -Q71?4'3i'f5H9i1+i.'-X?1:24. , I jf , ..-1 45, ,1-3' 4' 4 W-,'.f.-.g' i2'5Q'gi,,q-it rg , . .gn If' 'glfi-24. ff-Q-fb ' gcfmg . ., . J. f.. f-.-1, -e'.',arN.1-as ffQ f3w X fa -Qffif i,...r+-1ww,1--2 -me ww ' 1 I-2' ,-'f. YE'4.f'i'.f'f:f'i' wif W W7 op Hl'.7f'i 2,-1 g-4?r, '.1A'-Q2 5j'+ A HJ P' If l?-if: ras EQQQJ'-' 'W'5 gQt'3-4: x ' . 4 if 5- ' '-3 ' 4 ' 'ig A- Y' ' Q I-Ll-fi SQ A '-:f'f'i, 9 girfkf 2? .l.Q:5q- QP' ' - lf- 'Q ' ', .f 2 1. '+j'1 ,.,-Q. gg'j'.x'-fi :E-Afflj. -A wr, ,hr .gg-v. I 53 c pf' iw., ir- A.-i - 1, I H :1'- 14,5 '4XJV-xIv.J YQ::5q:hj?f-1 513, fr m ' 542' 5 - '1 '- -'x-JY' .. fZ:GiA'rf:1-R'.-3ff..'fc,,1.iaf.L4. si: , Sf 'L ' A ll ., .6 V: l'1 I X I' L al , -svfimxf 1'.h.v.. Lv . 4 . 1 K ' .r. , . ' --..,..', y .. , , ' 5 -. A . ,,. J 3 I g 4 's 'I 'v-hy' hx- fy' -g7 ,.,. Y A P I f 4 x:'fr . ','-' V, A .X 4 Lf 11,0 1 4' V .fl nil'-141. - A , ., . ., 4-' 4 Vx .f' I. . -- I z, . , . A, ,'.. , 1, .' '- -' ' -, ..- . ..o,1.ys!',t L'. 1 ,' - , , 4 - -, ,. -, , nl? 1. -A0 '.' '-gg lf' 'hi 1'-- ,Jr ' Z. f' X ' P -' I . 's , 1 5x - A n ' vl ' I r . ,T , ..., ., , . ' 1'-EEL 1- . ble '. ,. L' . ' - -1 . r f .-A .l ',, x ' - u ' , . -,,- n n..-5--9, - A -, A pL4,.: '7fZ'5 ., Yg4,9f'1-1' FTW ' 1 V' 'VUIIH ' '. 1-ll.-..Q, 1.v. , ',,::.r 1 I .i'l'Q5w4N:,--,Ii'.,f'-tl 'Ut ' ..'g '.x.?,x.v,,. phd' l , J --.,.l,v' .'s 1 y -1 I 'I .r.I, .h . , p'.L, --, f..-'--', '. ,A -X .L , rw x-ish! A-.l -A. . . -, ..vt5, I. . '.l Q 92,1 V -r , T .,'.-:,'- '. .,.- ,111-.HAA-,,vv ggi ..3,,- VV h ,.i-v5'l1.i , l X I 1, iff: ' 5 x I .1 ' -v -- .. ', '- , 1. .f - - ', ' . ',,'QQf',i- 3- '. - lfxrfff, .Lf 1 -'--LJQY-. Q-A., 1.i...5'5w -, ll, . ffl.. rin' II. 1' 'us',L?..if,!.liA 4-ry. A .sf Q..-.,a-T, 5-H ,M .-V, . ' ,sivlctflvi f':gif'.v4 Vitfxlib-'4'fi' Hgxt, ..1 r. .m'g',-Q -,1 ,-,Si'Q,',- - '- Q J . , - ' k'l1 --, l Str 2,14 '-.,.- ,I ,JM-, 4.1. A .' ' I- ut ',.,3.!.,-rp ,1r'q' 5 -' W V .H ,.,..v-134: J,.k-- 1 y',,1..,-,,3A-Y. H 511 rl 3'-if fi.. li X .fa -'1',-. , 2. ! .Y 1. J. .J . ., ' .- A .- Q- f x A . .Jah - -,+.KrlI-1,'o,p.1,-,Q ,.!1,'4,',.' ul ', 'Q . .L AQ.-.4',', 3' 1, - -4 1 '.' f f I. ','-I 'El' 'JA 7k.:'f '.l' . F' vb ' '-. ' I f., r N .'.- -2. J..'b, , . - 1- .,,. ,1,,v1,s-A.-wmv,-.,.v --,X U75 .vf. aft nj. ulo ff' , - . ,,'.., .Pjl 'x- '1-' -Al .'- - ' 2 L bv. ...Y ..,. , 4.x .41 - Q .n EJ, 4 - .v ,,ll,.15f.3,1,3I v, I ,- .NLM ,1 ,pl gw 1,-1 1-- 'R.Q.g-ujfif-11-E5' gg... -, Us -' ..:. .-.1' . 'L' ,-'I'-- ',fE-Tizff.-f xr fri'- . . ln'-:,3.lr'g'L'1Q 4 ' .' .- ,..'v'lK,5f.,1'u j:g1A f ..g .,'f4 k' .'Q3'L.-1 'Q-, Nj- 45 .,x-I,f?!,:-,S I., D,-'J.,:.'aA N-.',,.1,'- . l'Q 'fifgf 'Sdn-iff-'-..-,'1 -'.'. 3-f-. 'A-5 ?iJI1.22'l'f-1T- ' F'r', '-Q3 '.. : .-:'. ff- '7' A ',:'t !'.QL'-'lj' -Al 4 S35 , :.'1 'f ' ,uv 'J 2?l,1'E.Lal'.s ff.- .Q,v . ',g'3,- j:':L.', ,, 1.5,-v ...,-vv', va'-,. ,, '- WL '.-1'-:fu-'gn F '.'u'?f1 -an .f,- ' 5- . '. ., . -:aw -.-.4-44. -A -. .. . -- .f'A , 1Pg,f'.,' 1-ft .-'r Q in ' J 7 f 5' ' ' g' ., . , V . ' I 5 pl... -I ' ..'? . . l11flLvIJ2.klEi:,1'w'Jxlfx Spf- 5.2 . 'f. .' , ,li X. .,,.: ,.l'x-X1 ,, L-gfv. 'rx -A A-.Al 'fQ':Qi2i,fu:.f,.y'f:1g1!Q'fS,'5'.-4'N' gif, V215 ,xg '- ,1 ,'- ' 1, ,Ng-.-' 1,-,H -,, 1!'A-i 2-'fK . 1'-,. V ,' ,r 1 'fn . .ua-:e.,'+. 3,-4, A , xy? fbi Ly' 1, iw' 'hug . ,lf' ':. '.' - -lg 4 ,- - - -4 -. -3 .p' P 5 ' .'4u.f.Q-11.-dx.-'-.ft 2:J'1g'fj.',' .- - 1,.,-ff, w Jfv.--.7 fw,..3- .-.f-s-, 'ffiv' . '7',. .y .'.,f. 'Q ', j-' -L ' '. - ,'.- J . -,v- ,,xgl'....-..fAr.6,,.f-,ry .- - .g',.,-1-.,--,, 1,-.Y , - - Y-as 1' ,, a,.',,g.l p , I: L+., 6' -'K .0 -' . . ?1'a-'1' aj y' f 'U - v -x .A ww . -- 1 U v, . xl Ls iftfg, ',, LJi gtk- -' 1 - - ' 1. 1 J .'-V., 1-' nil :LII f-fa-B: 'uf V gf fu mf: 'f. Ml :td 4. 1'n.af- 14 '54 vhly, ,,:'- ... ' 1 1 V. -SL I w I J, 1. ,b , v'-.' ' .'1.n3?1-.' 1.1 Q .-,.y1wrw'li.4'1- ,.L.3.1f.-1 - ' V, 1 ' , v .- f 4f1e'..-' rYffQ'4.!-'f, H.. ,uf-u 'f :'f-y-3'-1'-1 1- '.p, 1 -,.a Isl 5 l Xxx 1 . ' , Hg - , '-.. ,?' ffl. f .,. aA.Ik': fl 41-,'r. ,,ly'I.'Q'V ',A f'b'T -vf'2: 'fn iQY:,hjg,:,-I 4' '-.1 Y. X '-1,411 -'J .' 'Q 9,5-Q n ', 'W .,. I. ' J f,.,vff r5Q'..f7,- 'Lx-.. f'Y'f-,.A .,'u-ini ','I-i'x'.,5'- '.',, 'WWC' JK' o' l ' ' '-1? v li ff-Xiu Qzf.-v -' - ..qg'L, '-.ff--Q., 1',,-.QQ .. .ws ,-f- 1-,.f:.,py,-Ax., .5 . . ,I ...L . . , , 1-,-' gf o, ,o.. . J'-tif 1-1-I-'f . L'1'?5 :fn ,ft :?i'i!-ax 'i-V' N 1' f' 4 ' 1 J' Vi! A nL..51B f-,g ! 1lH',y,',?I taigal, -Qt. r . .': '.--an .. - . f- f p v ' ' -'AUM' Q 6' 7. 1 ' 'A .' .'.'1 v.:1- i: V-1 5-fl? M .54 . .-A -2, ' ,I A x.'v 'H .2 2 'J- z?'. . .ff-. -.x4'3' 5 -.' .Mg ' ' .--vm frxg' .' 9,1 ... , cn f .. . H. 'gl'-'.'a 'g A-'., 3 .+- 5' if 'Fm 'lf' ul-.5 ,-1..'-Q .--.' ': . ,- . N., Af ,-.xx 'Na 1'f 1- .',.-7 . 'a' .1 'Y.l ,'1 4' ' lk' . 'v', ,, , f, ,. . 4..,- ,. .. , 1.4-w 31- 1. 1,-.F-g, Q ,,.. I - .5 -W 'Wm . .V . D'-'Snfuf' 1 Q4-,, Q, Iii' P- wx.. 'D'-in gka AC:-' , .-' - '. 1. .V ,,. ,A 'f,., ' -L . . ,.-Y. I , 1, , Y , . ., -. , ,.., ' '4 iw': H--' -' 51:- --1-1-.2 '--:Mn Q, vi-,' ',.' W' yfnf. ' V :, -,' ' . I I--,Avy-5-11 ' ,p-nf:-Hl' - I, - f v , . , 1-,I ., .- ,' , '.'-.s -- . '-1-U'f' ,. .,.. .-...,I',-- 5-. K' 2... -, ,: , . - - ...I ii, .- U .1 .,. . 1 I . . .-,.,-: lil I.-',,..',,. . -'N'u1z .'F- 'ff' 1:1-:LN J' H' . .'. , -,. , . 'l. . . 4 .- --X . -, 'x!'.T -fn-'.,f -' .'f.1',!,' ,3,?f.3im',1 5. f. '. 4,. 'pf cj 4 A 01 . ,'. x.: ,W A Ae. .5...f3lL,- ,. 5,4 . m 2 -xl-,',l,.-Qg'--. ,N I I. - fig! 51,3 31-'., I-f'vr, 3 ' 4 n. 4 ' -, 1' .JL-'Q'-r' '- . F: A , ,. -grrltltqn , . 'A V I- , . ' 'f ,'f V K -. .'. E' 'f :,.-'f'rQ- ,l': 51 1 - wvw, . .1 J 'ff ,Jig 1 , A fh. ,- 1 A -' bv 1 ' ,JV-I ' !-,-- .2 - af-..x,'..U.1 ls- 1 r i,-I f, 5 - ',Q'-,' , ,wpfq at .k,. -,iv-V .?rv, 'l by ,ix 'VILL' ,.. . .-4 3... ' '.,'.-x 3,1.-'.,,l-- ., ,,, 5-2 ' .f - , .:f. fp ,. A -.35 , ..f ...--11,4-In-,Z-'g Q ' ,. 1. 4 ,1',,' -4 , I ..a'J1 -'L' 5 K, 1 Y , I ' 4' - 'P , , , ' . V M .ZI,.1 D. ,Mil -If 4 .-,1 '-- vw' i'1' ','1, ' I r bi . P, ,I ,'1 ',,,w I-,..',4 . . x--r '1'1 '., - '-r. -. 4' ', X- 1 .f s -'N .',, --4 f,,.,,. 4.s,, ,A,-. .3,.m.,k. .,.,, v f,-,vf Q ,bx,'.:h.--f..,i,1i4: g 3, , .L.:'M v, ..-F V1 F -La' -.S fxjg, 6-f..,,r,,1 ,vL gVNj':5'f 1 4' 1, . ' ij -.y! ,1,4i:. ,..3 ..jJ,,,,Q , 5 -Q 4f-- f--.'A.- -w 3 '.w..,- Y. . ff., .,.. .L,. . . . fr' , . . . . yf,'. H-' r ,4,. - ' 1 I .- ' . 5 ,y 1. ,- , V2 3- f,..- ',2:,,r,-F lg' .,.. , ., ,J ,,' .I l. ..,, I,., , , ' Hua J:..J '-3.'.'.'g.1 .H V' ft, xafzw , b - 911.31 g',,,1f,L-xg 1'V5-5 ',.A, ,4'--tml, '. - f ': ' . -,'vf.'f.-f 'Q1i3' v-, '- f 1, -' 31+ 1 ,-, Q. -' 4 M '.:a7'.',1 V,-'f 11- L .,j. , ,i J, -'KIM 5- ,+l:,'4g gg., 2 f'1 -1 .13 r, W ' ' -1 ' ,,'M.' . ,, Y 6' fl, Y ,Ir -,Lv -' ', 1.119 5.g2 4f1,-'.,2. ,,-L-Q-I-j ax-- ' ...' .3 14 .-I. 'L- ',7L,w-4.4 fl p.. v, , ,x , ,,. x,, . E ., -' g 'Wy ' ,464 :- ,- ,,,3ir,?+ W A 'T 'L 11 - .Ji ix' .x,.i,-HW-.,-Q mf 4-, - af:- .nfs-wi--r 1-,J P L,-X, f-vs-,v.'1'.V ' '.-,GJ 4- 9 ,L ug ,f -.,,,.s-.11 N ,f:,,,,--4, J I .' .O 15 I ' '-.'- v.'.'i4Y 'V T'-.. ZML -Eva: ,H f- 1 MQW! .!, , .ff ,,, ,I ,.' 1 - .4-.1,' fg.,w-r,,A,H,-1 ,I - -ggi -'5'-1'-'.11..L L ,.' .,,. ,,,,.V.,,,,! , ., ,s -, . - - S., 'Ear 5, ',2,9 ,, 4'.'.?.' !.fIF.,'Yf,,?,':'kf.? ws. . Vfiqlvr 'Rxii Agni 14 '. ,.:Ny.W.fAzf-Evivzlrav-.1 ' 'QP ..-',,',f V '-'-'A5-A'J'f5 'g'.'1 Q7'1g'..,i' 'li 'f--A 7e vsHV-3-Iizc-f'b h 3?7TnA s 'X' fn-I' L'-:'..: Vg 7.1 2 v','.f- Lil :3,z'J'4:1 '- 1 -fl f 11. e .'l'-f .X jf: lil fr fx, rff': : isis - . 4 ' . - J, A' . ' I- H' -g,,1, V ,-f.-9, ft, A -'im-Kj.,:.v? ..-' , .'-1 f.---1 . A, ,yfrif ,,-,-,, .xg-,,j,,v Jr' fi rY,h'Y,?s'-wlgE, s ,fzf R40 '- ,.v'. - - '. .,,-r ' f -4 Y 41 ' , 1,2 1,3 , ,,. ,511 g . Y 1, .. . , . ,p, v- if riff -211' 1 'Fff.1: f V! ' 4'-' . V- f . '-,fi 5 -,F D 2 .+', f w, . 1,.',, 11..JV f'f'g1f,!fx r. -. -1-ff ' '- 11, 'As ..,..5 , -, ai, ,V VA,-:ja 1. . .ff-xr' . 3 1 ,Q -X g'5A DJJ. U. vw ,tr I swf: I-4,v'QvQLv2f 1I',L':',iZ'.',f ' nz - ,-4,Hpy.4- , V ti 1 '..'v -I 5. .:,1,,-,m -XJ' v 5 Mc., ...J ,U -I ',,, Y-', .i,,1:r- - 1, lip. -,J --xx-,,.3'. , f!,4' ,,r, L ,1 ' 'f'lg, 1 ti' 'XJ :Q-.,' 4'1':i' --sn ,Alas ,.,x, ..,,,L,'L.. , ls ,. ,,, . A ',,.-.Alia E' 'QI'k.,T' 'fI,1,1-1'.f'-'QT'-313'4: Lu- , - -fi. J?-.4 .1f.'J' f', 1. p f -'ff 5'-7'7 ff'- f'5: sf, A - ffl.: .A ,'f'4.f:' if 4,25 6-13.5 'j,. -1.1-'nl - F!.g' YQ, :,,Y,5. 'Rv- '.1J xv .- , If - ., .p- ,Q-1 vi fa -. ' .' -f ,. -f.',,y, r f' ' L ' ' J'--2 E 1-A ff-f f- - ., - :-:..- ,f..f-.ggi r.,'3,.f..,1, hilly- F- 4 ,'f,.I,: ,Q I 'J' . ' y'm J 1 -Q , Q., 1' fi 'A vii! -1,314-, 2. y 4 s-J! 3 W-5 'ff M Q 1'-.121 ,U'f'Q1. ia I -11,':..rxA ,., ln' A 11,19 ' ' : ' - -1 r .+Qv-.r,,5j- ,Q-,. F i:.,x,, ' V it- ',.,Q','j-4:33 . H 4 :-' - 595,-k-Q Arg - . .. .4 U55 'I X. If -J 1'- VA1 n - iw s .f. . 1 'U' ' 1. ., A, . 4. ,-. . 2' x v' Q 7'-f5' , I -K --. ,l. .n rf - L. 4 14,, Q l, . 1. ,-. ln. ' R. .5 9 . LAM., ,, 4' Q V' . . ' .,u. W ., J Y I , . f' ' x ,1 . ,X 4 15 QA .k'. , 5f'44,'9 f'q,.ff'1A.g7Iv?r -.' - x -- 'X' ,Q 'A'-jj. F,- f 'zxfie' '-v','- '.f'rt '-'rv A X Nr-k , 1 Q -,--451-HQ.,-' px'-,,q 1l,'-- '., L-'r -' fi'.:f '. 'g -ff --17.- 1'.'z !'iiJ 1P'.Wy 1 .f .g,Aa'l,'y .G.e,g -,-,gr-,',...,f1j.f5,., X '-Ur' 1 , .Il Y. .,-. agfqil it 1 5 -ra ,- ' 1 5' A ' fv.-' L A - lv 414 --Qfr' V .'.'.'K'-? '+E'.f7'F' H- at ,ini fi :A T-L.. .IW whvlf: mlm... -tty,-. gngfwvq f. ,.-I . 4J.,',,,,'74f'! : i-5,.,k.f'-PQ' .,.f',1,M-1--ll g... 11' . ,, '.'1.r1,g, 1 A --rg, '41 'Cf J- '.'..!'Q'l'fJ,-H651 7 51 .-3 f'2',,fl' ,wx s -- g- f .VJ ,1 -f V, A 3.4:-1.44.2-fb: - 'pi --'T -'. ' .1'.xN.-? f ' -.V - '- -V61 .wg-. ,,'i!f' xx Q. 'V''f '-Ffa 29'-31'-V - ..,Q,.f .-1-, - . - N ..-- 9-+V, .11 R. ' - ,'1!,,- 9- .' Ltr4bf5,f ,-- .Q, . 1 ., L.-1, ws ..-. t v -,.,,'L s,v'lg',f -,-W - 9 5 1 ga..'wQ,r.Qie,-,f.f5-5-r , -'-42 i-,f .,- :- - - ,K-fig' -H: ' -:T fir?-r 1'- f - -4, 6'-41--A 'ix ' ,I .-:sm w 4.'., E'i.: :+ . 1. V ,-, 41, 1x.H-'fi-U' A ,Ev ,f, , .,! , U . I, .Y - D-: 1-'f ' 'Epi'-5.'1Fl.1Q'3, -.:' V 'mr' '- wvkf gf P V . .. . . ,.' A.,-,QR a-'J'.:AlA.f, LMA. I ft .',.5 -rf, 1. ' ' 'i. .' 5 -l1',r '.+T fv H. ...FN !'x,'.'.g?',41:.4 .f .-,iy . T- , Y -Q 4'-Ffa 1,3 ' 'ilvq , ,': '.'gf,A'.: ' ' 'NJN' 12'-1. .,-,.5,.4'l-A. 1 xx .,4, I-s,.,, .,lH1. . , A 5 , WR.. 31, xl., VUE1,,,l3, .ff .',.'. fi.-,'?'A I, '.' AIl, 1 ,, , , ,I fl V , ' ' -'-'f '-2, , - ' I A 1 1:41 ' ' 4 '. -.kv E- 'ff 1 L ' ,-fi:,1-,,,g..: ,'- .. . fr- Aix, ' A' 52' nsqy? kj,-, ' -r- I f, W4 IMZM- I 'L' lt. ,Vi wwf-,lvxlg . ,.. . .,4' H, JV. ,, AAQ. W ,,:,f. qv ' '11'f'lJ , I, gh.',g. nn , , 2 Y L . i I v ,- ' s ' P' .. 5 sf 'i, , M, ,Q .x 7' I , ' 1 , 'HH 'A'.f! Lf.,,.A. My . , - , gg' wa, ' 1 4 , X 'N J' A, ' f .:,,'. J' 5:12-P . -'A . ,. . ' n- .. -, . g.g-,,',1,,A,! - ,W