Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1934 volume:

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Xa 16.17, J . 3' -g-2?'.i'1 ?Ifa - . -,- .4 -,1 V . r. .Q-, l :Ai .' . .fl '.- . -A .'l ' 11' r:1p.'f,4-,'.w1Q1.,f 4,3-2 '-A i'.4. 'f.f :Y . L+ , pn' L 9-Ifsglg, 1 . .' yi 1 5' , A314 1 . '-13,-',!L': , 4,i.., . 1 ff. ., 0 '-fr.-M -,.4 '.-3. -' 1 1, 1 Q y, 'C Q A-l l',2-4, ,r 54' A 1 4-:53H:q1,r '. .:5.-.,:.,a.. . ., ,-J, ' ..:'1f. -31 mv: 4- f -. '. 4 . '. . A- . - ,- ' - , .--A I .. 1f3':f'-.i:-?f.-,-:2..- A . . ff- , fj',, 351,09-.illx K i ,LJ- ,.,f1 Ai' . . .-, Q' 'A .' - , l'9 ', ' ,4, ' A ... 1 ' -- qs- a 1 - , fi I 'lr '.-.f .. J. Q . .1. TI-IE MILESTONE OF 1934 To Mk. ji-nies lJL'xc,xx PHILLIPS we DEDICATE 'rms Mluzsroxa or 1934 Through Mr. Phillips' interest in the New England colonial history and in the historical background of Essex County, hefirst became interested in Governor Dummer .Academy. The traditions of the Academy, its history, and the history of the Dummer family made this interest permanent. Because of his enthusiasm for the School he vi as elected to the Board of Trustees a decade ago.Throughout all his years of connection with the .Academy he has shown a remarkable enthusiasm, and has been influential in making it a success. We feel that Mr. Phillips has done more for the School, and has given his sup- port with more enthusiasm than any other man not actually engaged in work at the Academy. The boys know him, and the faculty know him not only as a frequent visitor or a speaker at meetings, or since 1933, as the President of the Board of Trustees, but also as a host, and always as an enthusiastic and valuable supporter. We all appreciate his generous support, his enthusiasm, and his ever increasing ac- tivity in school projects. ' 'R A--'lg' Ciiioiaoe XY. Aoexxis Nlr. Adams is among the distinguished alumni of the Academy. He has been a friend and neighbor all his life, and attended the School in Moo. Eighty years of age, and one of the oldest graduates, he is a cultured gentleman, acquainted with the classic languages Greek, Hebrew, and l,atin. He is also a naturalist, an antiquarian, a craftsman, and a philosopher. Among his relatives were the poets Whittier and Longfellow. Seventy-tive of his family have attended the Academy, two being head- masters, and two trustees. ' His house, The Highlieldsf' was the home of a school founded previous to 1760, and the direct forerunner of the present Academy. It was built in the late ijth Century and is a good example of early Colonial architecture. His estate is a farm, the ancestral home of his family. A good example of his classical training is his push- cart, appropriately named Sysyphusn for the Greek mythological toiler. Today Mr. Adams is almost a tradition at the Academy. For years he has kept the Academy bees, and attends all Yesper Services. He is the friend of all the boys and masters. We appreciate his kindness to the school, we admire his culture, and we en-ioy his friendship. ly History of the New England Family of William Dummer The history of the Dummer family in England goes back to the beginning of the 12th century. In Penne Domer, Co. Somerset, and in Dummer, Co. Hants, are ancient monuments of this family. l.ater they lived near Southampton, at a place called Bishopstoke, where Richard Dummer was born in 1591. He came to New England with his wife, Mary, in the ship IV!zfz!v, arriving 26 May 1632. Richard Dummer first lived in Roxbury, where he built a mill in 1633. The next year he moved into Boston, and on 6 May 1635 received a grant of 5oo acres of land at the Falls in Newbury. In 1636 he joined the early settlers of Newbury, and became a Freeman on 22 May 1639. His farm in the present town of Byfield became the country home of a grandson, Lieut. Governor XYilliam Dummer, and is now the site of Governor Dummer Academy. Richard was a Magistrate of the Colony, one of the largest landholders, and probably the richest man in the Province. In com- pany with Saltonstall and Sew all he imported cattle, horses, sheep and fruit trees for the new Colony. The first grist mill of Newbury was built by Richard and John Spencer at the Falls, the head of tide water on the Parker River. Richard was also prominent in Church affairs, and in the controversy regarding discipline, which so long agitated the First Parish of Newbury, he took part against the Ruling Elders, Parker and Noyes, and was one of the Ruling Elders elected to manage the affairs of the Church. He earlier became greatly involved because of his sympathy with Rev. John XYheelwright and Mrs. Anne Hutchinson in the Anti- nomian Controversy, and sided with Sir Harry Vane against Governor Winthrop. YVhen Winthrop was victorious, Richard was left out of the blagistracy, and on IO Nov. 1637 was ordered with others to deliver to the Constable at Newbury his guns, swords, pistols, powder, shot and matches under the Disarming Act. Greatly dis- pleased Richard went to England, only to return in 1638 on the ship Basis. Richard Dummer's wife, Mary, died soon after they settled in Newbury, leav- ing an only child, Shubael, born I7 Feb. 1636. He graduated from Harvard College in 1656, and preceded Samuel or Faithful Moody as the minister of York. This Samuel Moody was the grandfather of Samuel Moody, the first Headmaster of Governor Dummer Academy. Shubael was killed by Indians, 25 Jan. 1692, while mounting his horse at his own door at York. His wife and son were taken prisoners in this same Indian attack. She died soon afterward, and the son was never again heard from. In 1643,f.i Richard married Mrs. Francis Burr. She was the widow of Rev. Jonathan Burr, formerly Rector of Rickengall in Suffolk, England, and later an associate of Richard Mather of Dorchester. By his second wife Richard had five 'UF '1 HSCFN D V -4 2 PTI N h-ll i1 Nfl IX IX IX NC MASON I-1 MARYJAN I N ER M DUM CHARD RI U ,E E vt U 5 V1 C 1.- C to .J - fv ... Z -I N' .-. I P A 4 z .LI Z Z -. 4 A Z fl 3 V, 'J C TL c IJ. u .4 ZZ IIE L C .L CID I ,- I C U ia A 'Y :L 4. .. :J VZ .: L1 71 Z P L.. .S ? 7 - f' ft c J To : L-1. ? . Z c .. -: 11 .. I :L E LJ. C '. c L1 u: Q 2 .2 L. E CJ Z Settled in 3:4 F0 L'-5 as-. 'cf-H Nr -.. ..r:. urn Di RICH.-XR QI.-XNIHS .-XI.I.I'N ANN.-XH R H 'Ii 1 A N N .-X ,-YI 'WA REMIAH JE LYDIA AI.C0'I' FI SHUBA as c 9,5 .Q . -.. ,C-. Eu gill rg- ..': .. T'.. .CS-6 : 5 C Z2 2 u.: .cu 4- : .,-.. :JF LJ Ca. t-fill :fx- L.:- IN 'r C S Cx 74? 'c rx- -if E' Z 3 JF .:: if .11 3 HE U., -4:55 -AZ .2- If, 'I' Q -ac er :L ,-f, ,,.. L-, 5.- .27 33' v6 L2 :. : 5 .:- L5 '-'E 3: w.: CCE :fi '41 .-- SC 7'. .sg ...fi - of ':-f. :Jn 5: -C Urn NC If. C -ii Xa O.. ...'C .J .Q ,arc -L5 lx: .': .51 o Rowley of Dum mers USUN' II C xo A C Coney L' .C .4 5 T C L. u I. T E .. IL' .Aa L- ff ...C .. E V1 L- U P r: I U .r: 4. E L. 2 1... C1 C -. I ll C .- 4 Ld X- hc f' .. Z1 5 .. 2 C : 4 lu m mcrTrusteC I a1rhcr of first ..: L-4 72 L- Q Q ill CJ .C 4. P QI Z 4 E vc .J '4- L. 11 4. C 1. A 'J U 1. isappcn d IIII. '1 xr. Ci VP : E 2. '- 'C cu i2 I' the.-Xc:1dr:n1v O 2 D O UGGLES 'HR I-TI B .-XMUI-II. -Q ELIZA S I'OWIiI.I. N ijoH ANN H Il.-X jukum Dl DI,F.Y Ii If. R I N -l KATH AM LLI I 0 rx rx 4.1 C- D CID P: zz O 4-0 u 4. I. .Q 'C ...Cf ,U .L oc if XC.. 'Z .cn LTC 'EE If? f -215 ... -r 1- ,. U : riff: fu..- 24 5.: - , - 5.2 25 'TG ab- :: . :LZ ..':f i 'r-r xc cl- :fi G 'C I- 9. v: 4 72: Nc- -E :... v.: 'gm 5: 2.1. ..i :I Os. 93 NC: X- .U :a ..- -V E.. .1 -...M 'CC :L- :U -4. :1,..r: :cn ,JI5 ...- -c fx .IJ lx1J 353 .-O :Azz CC I... V250 CO EI A-.-I ....- lx 'W IV. '4- C T 13 D , C L C L- C .. VZ U L1 'L' -c :K o .c 5 U LJ ... Z. 5 Q L. P. 0 .4 fs ,. ,- U m C .-I V2 I. I. U Z .c U 1: Ill 2 J Z L- ,- - c l- u 5 O ..- .. . .- .5 -I Nlzxssalchuserts and Quebec the L. C V L' 11 uf 9 Ll. : ... : 12 :n 'ff CI v. I- C -32 'vi : Z al, E o 'W I- T C ,- P. CI 2 Io .J P. 1: va U E A 1 '- .f f J .. CJ .. 24 'U : : A .. . J 'J c r: 2 'LI ... Z 4. 54 U an E U r: UT RIS M ounder ofGovcrnur Dummcr . If 'LJ 'PI P- : .: E Adviser of -.- .. C '71 .1 C U L 'VT C lx f. .- : :J 'E 5 Q children, W'illiam, Jeremiah, Nathaniel, Hannah and Richard. He and his wife lie buried near the trayneing green in Newbury. Their gravestones bear the follow- ing inscriptions: Richard Dummer, Esq. Died December ye' 14th 1679 in his 880' year, and Mrs. Francis Dummer died in the jon' year of her Age being the 19th day of November 1631 Of Richard Dummer's live children by his second wife, W'illiam and Nathaniel died without marrying. The youngest son, Richard, Jr., married Flizabeth Appleton, and is the ancestor of Joseph N. Dummer, Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Governor Dummer Academy. The daughter, Hannah, married Rev. James Allen, pastor ofthe First Church of Boston lFounded I63Ol. Later ministers ofthis Church, Thomas Foxcroft and Charles Chauncy, were named as the first Trustees of Govern- or Dummer Academy, along with Nathaniel Dummer, a son of Richard Jr. Jeremiah, the second son of Richard Dummer by his second wife, was born at Newbury on 14 Sept. 1645. Shortly before he was fourteen he was sent to Boston for an eight-years' apprenticeship to John Hull the Silversmith and Master of the Klint. Hull lived on the south-west corner of the present Washington Street and Temple Place, and his silver shop and mint were probably near by. After his apprenticeship Jeremiah set up business for himself, and became a notable silversmith whose pieces are highly valued by collectors. He made five standing cups and a tankard for the communion table of the First Church of Boston. These pieces were given by various people, as was the custom in those days, and are now on exhibition at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Of most interest is a cup inscribed as follows: Hx dono A D se: Testm J A The initials are for Anna Dummer, wife of Jeremiah, and Joshua Atwater, her father. On 9 June ITOQ the Connecticut .Assembly enacted a bill providing for the print- ing of bills ofcredit on the Colony, because of the great scarcity of money. Jeremiah Dummer was commissioned to print this money in suitable sums from two shillings to five pounds to the value of I0,000 pounds, from plates presumably engraved by himself. The colonists, however, had the custom of raising the amounts stated on these bills, and on Il June 1713 the General Assembly instructed Jeremiah to alter the plates, adding to each a creature to represent the amount, i.e., 2 shillings a dove, 5 shillings a fox, io shillings a lamb, etc. This was done and an additional 1o,ooo pounds taken off. Evidence has come to light in the last decade making it probable that Jeremiah Dummer was the first native-born Massachusetts painter. His interest in art may have come through the portraits of his sons, W'illiam and Jeremiah Jr., by the popular Fnglish court painter Sir Godfrey Kneller. He apparently taught himself how to paint, copying Kneller's style, and in this must have been aided by his long experience in the design and engraving of his silver. He is said to have painted por- traits of himself and his wife, and of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John Coney. He may have painted the portraits of his son W'illiam and his wife Katherine now in the Mansion House at Governor Dummer Academy. 9 ln 1671 Jeremiah Dummer married Anna, the daughter of Joshua Atwater, a mercer formerly of New Haven. Jeremiah received as a marriage portion from his father-in-law a house, garden and warehouse on King CStateJ Street at the corner of Klackrell Lane Cliilby Streetl, which became his Boston home. Their, children that grew to maturity were William, Jeremiah Jr., Ann, and Samuel. Jeremiah held a number of minor public offices, was a member of the Ancient and Honorable Artil- lery Company, and a deacon of the First Church of Boston. He died If May 1718 in his seventy-third year, and was buried in the Dummer tomb CNo. 1689 in the Gran- ary Burying Ground. Ann, the only daughter of Jeremiah Dummer, married John Powell on I2 May 1714, soon after he came to New England from Edenhope, Parish of Mainstone, Co. Montgomery, Wales. They had four children, John Jr., Ann, W'illiam and Jeremiah, Ann's eldest brother William with others formed a company to settle territory they owned at North Yarmouth, Nlaine. John Powell was made clerk of this company, and went to North Yarmouth where he died in 1741, Ann's portrait was painted by Copley in 1764, the year ofher death. Jeremiah Dummer Jr. was usually called Jeremy, and as such signed his will. He was born in Boston in 1681. He was graduated from Harvard College in 1699, and according to President Increase Mather was by far the best scholar of his time. He remained in residence there until April 1701 , and in July 1702 arrived in Holland where he entered the Cniversity of Leyden. On 3 Feb. 1703 Professor Hermann Witsius of the Cniversity of Leyden signed a certificate to the effect that Jeremias Dummer Anglus Americanusn had under him completed the philosophical and theological studies which he had so happily begun 'in his own country. He emigrated to the neighboring Cniversity of Ctrecht, where after examinations he was granted the degrees of AAI. and Ph.D. on I3 Feb. 1703. About a year later he returned to Boston and preached for a few months. He published in 1704, A Discourse on the Holiness of the Sabbath Day, with an admiring preface by the elder Mather. Jeremy was not popular as a preacher, and in the fall of 1708 he returned to England to study law and politics. On II Nov. 1710 he was appointed agent of the Massa- chusetts Bay Colony thru the aid of Sir William Ashurst. He served the Colony well for eleven years, and in 1715 wrote his famous pamphlet The Defense of the New England Charters, that won for him the gratitude of that and later generations. Jeremy Dummer was also agent for the Connecticut Colony at London, and in 1713 was active in securing gifts for the Collegiate School that had been organized at Saybrook in 1701. As a result of his efforts nearly IOOO volumes of considerable value were sent from England in 1714-15, and Elihu Yale was among a notable list of donors. In Jan. ITIS Cotton Mather wrote Elihu Yale urging his financial support of the College that was now building in New Haven. As a result of this application, and further urging from Jeremy, there arrived at Boston in Aug. 1718 a large box of books, a portrait of the King, and East India goods that were sold for more than IO 562 pounds. At the fall commencement in 1718 the grateful trustees gave the name of Yale College to the School. Jeremy Dummer died in England on IQ May 1739. He was buried in West Ham in Essex, and the following inscription is on his gravestone: The Remains of jere- miah Dummer of New England, Esq'., distinguished for his excellent life of probity and humanity. His age 58, 173g. His will dated 7 June 1738 describes himself as Jeremy Dummer land so signed itl late Agent of His bIa'iestie's Provinces of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut in New England and now resident in Plaistow in Essex. In the opening paragraph he asks that God won't aliiict me in another world for some folly I have committed in this in common with the rest of mankind, but rather that he will graciously consider the frail and weak frame which he gave me, and remember that I was but dust. After making various gifts he states: To my brother Dummer of Newberry, 20 pounds, New England money, to distribute among the poor Indian squaws that may come a begging at his door. William Dummer was born in Boston in 1677, presumably in his father's house on State Street. Little is known about his early life and education. He was a Con- stable in Boston in 1713. On 26 April 1714 he married Katherine, the twelfth child of Governor Joseph Dudley. William went to England, and was at Plymouth acting as Commissioner for the Massachusetts Bay Colony. In 1716 he was appointed I.ieut. Governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony thru the interest of Sir William Ashurst. He returned to take part in the government of his native Colony at a time of high political excitement. His father-in-law Governor Joseph Dudley had just retired from ofhce after an uneasy administration of fourteen years. The party spirit that sprang up in Massachusetts with the advent of the new charter was daily get- ting stronger. Samuel Shute had just been appointed as Dudley's successor. He was nominally a Puritan in his religious views, and was not unwelcome in the Colony. But he was a military man, believing in strict obeyance of orders. His instructions from the crown required that he should insist upon a fixed annual salary. To this the sturdy colonists objected, saying it would make the Governor too independent. There were other causes of disagreement mainly from financial questions, and legis- lation on the currency. The Governor and the House battled for seven years, during which time he had not gained one inch. Finally on 1 jan. 1723 the discomiited Colonel suddenly sailed for England, and although nominally governor for six years longer, he never came back. Such were the circumstances under which William Dummer was called to act as Chief Magistrate of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. His alliance with the power- ful but unpopular Dudleys, his friendly intimacy with Shute, his acknowledged loyalty to the Crown, were not likely to gain him favor with the colonists. On the other hand he had the advantage of being a New England man of great ability and purest character. He succeeded where his immediate predecessors had failed, and gained the approval and esteem of a people jealous of their rights and liberties, yet without forfeiting the favor ofthe Crown. II William Dummer continued at the head of the Province until IQ July 1728 when William Burnett was transferred from the chief magistracy of New York and New jersey to that of Massachusetts. Burnett's sudden death on 7 Sept. 1729 again called Dummer to the chief magistracy until the arrival of Belcher on II June 1730, when he retired to private life. , William Dummer was an active memher of the Hollis Street Church in Boston and contrihuted toward the cost of its huilding. He gave the Church a large folio Bihle of the Oxford 17311 edition, now in the keeping of the Massachusetts Historical Society. The inscription on the llyleaf, presumahly in the handwriting of the pastor, is as follows: The gift of His Honor W'illiam Dummer, late Lieut. Governor and Commander in Chiefof this Province. M. Bylesf' The lfirst Church of Boston has a silver flagon made hy William Cowell Jr. with the following inscription: Presented to the Church of Christ in Hollis Street under the Pastoral care of the Rev. Mather Byles, l7.lD., and helow the llummer Coat of Arms: By the Honorahle W'illiam Dummer lfsq. l.ate l.ieut. Governor and Commander in Chief of Massachusetts. On the hottom is engraved: This Humhly Dedicated hy Wlilliam Dummer to the Church of Christ in Hollis Street for the Communion 'Tl21l1lC7I'Q'5-'LU In 1719 William Dummer was memher and Captain of the Ancient and Hon- orahle Artillery Company. His Boston home was on the south-east corner of School and Province Streets. The farm at Newhury Cliyfieldl of the immigrant Richard Dummer came into the possession of William, and ahout 1720 he huilt a house there. This line colonial huilding, called the Mansion House, was used as his summer resi- dence. William Dummer died in Boston on IO Oct. 1761, heing 84 years old. He was huried in the Dummer tomh in the Granary Burying Ground. His funeral sermon was preached hy Mather Byles on Octoher ioth from the text, The liheral deviseth liheral things. ln the sermon he speaks of the qualities of William Dummer as a magistrate and citizen, hut dwells mainly on his excellence as a humhle, henevolent, Christian man. The Boston G!l2t'fft'!lHt77C0IlHfI1V :70Il7'7IIZ! on Octoher Czothihad a long ohituary notice dwelling on the many line qualities of the former Lieut. Governor. In his will William Dummer set apart his Mansion House and farm in Newhury for the estahlishment of a school to stand forever on the farm. The property was given in trust to Rev. Thomas lfoxcroft and Rev. Charles Chauncy, ministers of the First Church in Boston, and Nathaniel Dummer of Newhury. ln 1762 a small school huilding was erected, and in 1763 the school was opened with Samuel Moody as the hrst Master. Formal incorporation followed on 1 Oct. 1782, and Governor Dummer Academy continues today the oldest hoys' hoarding school in the llnited States. The original school house is still there, and the heautiful Mansion House now serves Cady Cfaaaf as the home of the Headmaster. Il 1' M., w 111, gpg , J my , , 'S f Q . 13 4' Q 4 ' Y.. yum H, Q in Long, 'ml . ' 'Wan A an 4065 . ., was.. H. 'f ..r i, - P N J Eff!!oz'-171-Clzigf XYEX'I'XYUR'I'H SMITH .ffJ'iJ'fII7lf liffitww SI-ITH BAKER X ,xn1ER I,. I' 1,1x1 JOHN I . GR xH xx1 IQ.-XYNIOXIJ Ii. JQNER, XY11.1.I.u1 R. KILRRPHY Pvxrl. RlA'I'HERI'lJRIJ, JR Pf10l0if7'zZPf1fr' Ezfffffi' Gr:oRf.E H. 'I1RYUN, 31:12. GEoRc.E S. DAVID filiRRY DIETZ Milestone Board l'111z'v1'4'f11.f,f R1'p1'r.fn1lfzfi:'r.f JON EPH XY1 L1,1,xx1RoN fjtlfllffk' Aiffcifw' MR. M ERCER T4 l3Il5iilUJ'.f .1 Imzfzgrr R1cHARDI..SEu1.ER .1.v,vi.vlfz11z- .11'fzmzgw'.v I'fvERE'r'1' A. BLACK F. X'ENNINf, Ihvls PHELP5 Ho1.1.oxx1u' R. IVJREXY Klxu How,1.R1J PECR RICHARD K. SPR,xc,L .ffl Edirol' S'1'L'Rc,1s XYHITE HENRX' I,. PETR1 ROBERT SUMAIER X 532 1 X jig? N ' W . 3 0 Y Y 1 l i C,ts ' EDITOR'S FOREWORD Following the policies of last year we have endeavored to make the 1934 MILESTONE even more representative of the stu- dents, the Academy, and the colonial significance ofthe Dummer family. We are again indebted to Mr. Calvin Eldred for a partic- ularly fine article concerning the immediate forebears of Lieu- tenant-Governor Dummer's family. VVe are again printing sketches of the familiar landmarks of the School drawn by the students. However, most especially we have tried to present a more informal group of pictures of the students' life, and life on the campus. . N if ' 1' '1'q'E'- Effgaeagid- 1 H ' sua fs- I5 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR MR. IXIR. IDR. IDR. MR. NIR. NIR. MR. REV REX MR. MR. MR. I'-RXNK I.. ISUYDEN . OIQREVH N. IDVMNIER, .N'n'1'u!1z1lx' Iimv.xRn W. IQAMER . . :X R'I'H L' R I'I.WI-21.1. Ll.AL'1JE M. I'I'E55 . IXREIJERICK H. ciUOIDWIN . XY1x.1.I,xA1 .-X. I,.xNc, . I.EoN M. I.I'l l'l,E, T1'f'1l.v1m'1' CH,xR1.Es I-I. 'I1.XYI,UR, JR. . CELENN rI1II,I,EY IXIURSE C.-XRRULI, PERRY . , . . -IOHN PIERCE ...,. . JAMES IJUNQAN PHILLIP5, Pn'.vi1z'w1f DAVID WH E.x'1'LANu . . . x6 lleerfield, Mass. Ruwleeyv, Mass. South Byfield, Mass. XYOI'C6SI'C'I', Mass. .-Xndover, Mass. New York, N. Y. Melrose, Mass. Boston, Mass. Brookline, Mass. West Newbury, Mass Ipswich, Mass. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. INIarIvlehead, Mass. X 'ffg' 1 ' I Qi ,, , ? ,h5f,:f- ' - 1 , rf ' fw. ' , s'f ,,. U nz ., .. NMI! ! li X A mba, KJ , - x lg KN s ff ' ! r'A , . f ..f' ' , . . 1 1 V 1 ' V 5. I I . i I ' , , Q, g , I 1 3 2 , . Y va x 'l ' X B ' ,.j,!,1 ' '. M-A, .34 h s ,N r' Mf' ' ' A -f' Vw- , r' 1 fini- KM '., X' ,. A U xf . ,y ,,,4,,'Y f .,' t W, I 'I 4. , A 1' .,,..v-+ ,sw .,.- Qfxf' b V' . .4 'Ed- ' .V 14' - I'ar,wn5 .Sf 110011101451 Iivlfry Slurgi.s lI'l1iIr ACULTY --r- 1 V -on EDWA RD XVI LLIAM5 EAM ES I1'm1!zmz.fm- IQ PHILIP I'I.PXCKER Coma Bcwvdoin Iqlj, .-XB. HHI'X'Z1I'L1 IQIS, KLA. Nf1'r21fr sr3vH lhxbx Al.I.EN, JR Harvard IQKQI, .-XB. llixlmlv !l1l!fGt'l'lllI12l EDGAR D.ANIEL DUNNING Union 1914, BS. Princeton 1925, M..-X. .i1!Zf1l6lll!Zlil',f and E11 gfiyiz NORRIS NIOREY EZAIVIES Hamilton 1932, AB. Studied under Gustave Cimiotti, George Pearse Ennis, Charles H. VVOOdbLl1'Y Skfflflzillg and .1l'f'rlm11im! Drfzwilzg RIQHARIJ 'IllHN'Hb1.XRN, jr l7eerHcld ,-Xcudenmy 14,110 ,1'f1'mi11i.fl1'11fi1'f' 1,l,1.m1 Cows-E11 Foxx 1 F XYilliz1ms 1931, AB. lliflolj' Illlff Elltfflljfl LLIANI BEAx1.E .I wo Bowdoin IQZKQ, 3.13. H3I'X'llI'L1 11124, 1.111171 I.E xNm3R RANEY KIRK Amherst IQ25, AB. N1'ff'l1z'U N XY11.1,1,xx1 Hl'f,4H KI1'rCH121.1. Dartmouth 1895, BA., 1904, NIA. .1I1zt!zf'1111zfi11f THOMAS NICC1.ARY IXIERCER 'Centre 1924, B..-X. Harvard IQ3O, MA. Vniversitiit Heidelberg IQSI Engfiflz OSBORN PREBLE NASH, II Harvard 1928, A.B. Sorbonne 1932 Fl'87ll'l1 QQ' .-XTH01, AIACDONA LD NIKRPHX Harvard 1929, ,-X.B. Efzgfirlz -XR'1'HL'11 YYo011111'R1' SXIQHR Bates IQ26, BA. St'.fr'llr'z' amz' .Umif Ifll,-XNUIS JOSEPH RIQXKQXN Bates IQI4 Lowell State Teachegrs' College IQI5 f.vfHlIilll'7'l'i!lf .N'11bjn'f.v STEPHEN HENRX' ST.'XCKPOl.E Harvard 1933, ,-X.B. Ilixfmlv BENFI .PXMIN .IGH Nsox Swox F. Hamilton 11132, .-X. B, ,I fllfllflllllffllf JANE M. G.-XI,E . PLEANOR H. PATTEE DOROTHY Rowxi M A RSH.-X 1.1. SA Rcssm' .IQSEPH SNYDER XY1I,I,1AM YX'cm1ml'kx' The Staff 'is fissislzznf T7'Fll5II7'6T . Sefretary Resiflcnt A7I'l7'5C' f7.f.ri.rtanl Sfcrc'!zz11v Houselzofd Dirertor .S'14perinlendmt I 28 nr.-,TT 1 1 - .sf 1 4 -v V-V' , .Sv . bl 'Ag 1-, gg T N gfg. 4' 'I 'ff-'1f,' 1?fi 9.75 A .Abi Lift: K ' 'P' 1 'Aff ,, , Q-:V -- . 4 ,',. 43 fl .11 .- A, .M f ' '.,3!i'iLl: ' - -. .... il ., if - :' xrsga. Q If-I 0 1 '- Q .NA N J ' ii in ' 'N t,Nf,:g..h-- :tg U , I, t . f' 1 241 1' -4 f FW fv W. Q A .ki I 31 F' . vi' , 75' , ,Lg ' I 'Q 'L' .T il: i fl 'N z u 'V 'li -... - 3 4. 3 5 , - A, 5 Y '?'Z',, 't.,j,Q f'3 Q- -N5 -4'-W r V' A , 1. 2 I N ,Q-Mn, A L m1.,h.1- 'QQ' ' Q -.: ' ' -- 'M' ,f QA 'I , , ,., - M- Ay, ----'Cin'-u Y V - , 'w'i'?w , -'T' ' ' A x ' W , , R , K but .4 T2 L I'Lll'SOP1N S1 lmnllmuv IIHIU' Pflli DE Ii- , --I Q 'Z ,, V 9 3 , KEN- . 'Y' A 'A in '. f i' VV 47 i 1 IOR j ,I 1 :N I vi 5 N I 1 1 1 4 W wwf ' ',f':.g. n I , . , - I .,+ MQ. , XL. 'Z .. - ,fi -CI! N U 2 N SQ? I A l g 1' '-' ! ! 4 1 Y , 5- ' - 1f 'fZf'L jijw'-MI df' U I A ' 3I SETH BXKER l 1'ceport, Lung Island, Ifnrcrckl Gm'urnmr IJUININCI' lf,-Q43 PI'L'PilI'i1Ng fur Xx'il5hiHgTUl1 amd I4-u livurlwglll Squad '34 Bmkctlvzlll Team 'QQ 'l'r:1uk Team '54, Allmlfzlyrr' Glue Club '34 Spring Danny Cmnlnitrcc '-24 NII1.Es141NE Bcu11l'Ll'j4 v .ifqlwrz Bmlrfl 34 Hrgluzuru' Imox l3,xm.ER, JR XYZIYHC, Pa. l ,I1I'L'l'L'k1 Cimwrmmr Dummcr I4,4g1 PTCP1lI'illgflJI' lJ1lI'TlT1flllfI1 lfrmrlmll Team '32, 'IU Hg1skL'tln1ll'l'c:1l11 'sg-2, '34 Tennis 'l'L'llI11 '32, '34 Czuxnpaxigrm Cmnnwirruu '-Q4 Ifull Dance LRIITIIIUYYCC 'jj l'r'csialcl1r of 51-lumr Claw '34 Cm111ne,-rucclwmurur Cmnmirtcc '34, ffllflfflllilll -ww J AIUHN I-IUBB.-XRI7 BAsNE'I l'E XYest Hartford, Conn. I-inte-red Govcrrwr Dumnicr Iqxtl L'Y'lLiCCidCxi G0lf'Squmi '32, KI, '34 Fencing Squad 'Q' '23, 'ji Track Squad '32 HARRINON Howa BICKIFORD XYorcester Entered Governor Duninicr 11,31 Preparing for Yule Ifootlmll Tumi '21, JJ B11SkCYbZlll'l'lJ1lIT1 '13, '34 Grnlfwliczllii '33, '34 Secret Six '34 Cnilinicliccinuiit Cmninirruc '34 Q s ,XJ Ciricmmi l'll'Rl3l'NH L xm, Irwistmm, Maine urul tQ4lYL'Y'NHI' Dummvr Irhqbq I I,ILVLlI'iI1gf1lI'l'I1g'VCI'xiff ut xlllillk' . , , fnvlfNllI1ln1 24 Blxkntlmll Slluzul '34, - 1 ll uk Nluzui Q4 lix' I-114 rilvl' A L' xr: N B :hx Glen Ridge, N. Fntcrui Gfwcrnur Dummcr lf,-:I l'rqmring for l lllf'X'LlI'ti fflllll l,11mfw Gnlt'Squzui 'Q:, ' gg Huvkuy Squaul '31, .l,Ufff1lIlf ,llfzmzgrr Hnckcy Team '33, ,Uflmzlqrr Glrc Clulm 'ig-g Nlzlnaxgurr1f'Xl:lI1:1gurs '34 Special Prim, C++1x1r11m1uul11uz1r '32 Nlmlcrn l,:1v1uu:1gu Prizm 'jj NllI,HNIlJNliBrm1ITnl 34 Crummann-lm-nr Uunlnirrcc 12.4, 34 XY,xL'rER RlJL'Rl2l'EI.l.ER L'ox1roR'r, II Englewood, N. Fnrcrcd Governor Dummer 14,31 Preparing fur Wvilligunb Foufbzlll SLILILIJ '.QI, '31 Fmutballl Team 'jj Wrestling Tcmn '31, K, , Track Squad '33, '34 Hockey Squad '34, Tennis Squaui 'jj Glce Cluln 114. Spring Dance Cmnmittcu 124 C LYDE IVA RXYE LL C IlI5'I'IXl.X N Ashland Entered Guvcrmmr Dummer 11,33 Preparing for Amherst Cum I,1z1zf1'r Football Tcznn '33 HwcL1ey'I'eam '34 Baseball 'I-CJIIN '34 Glue Club '34 Cmnrnencemcnt Cmnxnirruc '34 35 Rxvxmxn Hcmxxnn IDDNN CiI'ti'S!1Ht'lCl Fntnrcd Governor Dnnnncr 1:53 Preparing for Lvnitcd Stnrcs Xavnl .'XC1ln1L'lT1f' Vrmrlxlll Squzul 'jj . . , , I CIICIIIU Squgui 24, ilu' Club '54 1 FREDERICK Ysxxrxc Dun Portland, Maine Fntcrcsl Govcrnm' Dummcr 1933 Prcpflring for Dzlrrmouth Fnurlmzlll Squzul 'jj Bzxskctlwzlll 'llznn '34 Btrsclmll 'll-mn '34, XIILENIONE Board '34 Spring Dance Committee 36 1011 N T.-xY1,o1z 131' x'1'ox Spencer Fnteretl Governor Dummer 11,32 Preparing for Harvaril Football Squail '33 Hockey Squatl '33 Track Team '33, '34 Basketball Squail '34 Cilee Club '33 Commencement Committee '34 AIARIO lxlr-XNRIQUEZ F131:NAND13z Mexico City, Mexico Fnteretl Governor Dummer 111211 Preparing for Colorado School of Mines junior Basketball Team '30, Ckzpmizz Junior Baseball Team '30 junior Football Team '30, '31 l ootball Squzul '33 W'ork Squaml '33 Basketball Squad '31, '33 Wrestling Team '31, '33 Track Team '34 Tennis Team '31, '32, '33 Tennis Cup Doubles '33 Baseball Squad '31 Junior School '30, 1'iz':'-Pl'1'.fi1fQ11I 8 FRNIQNI' Ifmx, JR. N'C'XK',l1L1I'f'lNJI'f Ifnrcrenl Grwcrrmr Uummur 11,-QQ Preparing fm' I,11!'TIN!lLlfh Cnni Llllllff' Gulf Squad '34 Wurk Squad 'jj lfuncing Squad '24 LLIINPLIIQH Lummlrtcc '-24 C1mrwmrwlurmculwmular CfhlI1I11iU'L'L' '24 Y,xm1ER LEvERE'r'r Milton Frmrwud Guvcrmrr Dummur lf,-qi Prqmring for Buxulfmm junior l uurlmz1ll 'l'c:1m gl, f,'11p.'11iz1 l m1rlv:1ll5qL1:lJ '-12, 'jj junior Huckcy' 'll-11111 '32, f,'f1p1f1i11 Hucka-3 'll-:mm ',2,2, '34 Tennis Squad '-12 Camera Cluls '14, Tr'm.r1fr'w' Glcc flulm '32, '11, '-Q4 .'l!'f'l,'f1?l Bunn! '124 Nl 1 LEX I HN E Bugmi 'Q4 , 35 JOHN Josm-H lfluxx New Britain, Conn. Fnrcrcd Governor Dummcr lqjl Preparing Ihr Columbia Ifcwcvrbglll Tmm 'j3, 'jj Bglakrtfvllll'I-:111r1,Cl5f,'r5fr1 jj, 'j.g, Truck Team 'jj, Clzpasiil 'ji .12'rkf,11 Bwurrf '-ij, lfrfirfnr-ffi-f.'f?i1-F' '-14. Gzw1zrfNUrNfXIh!cI'fC PHI: '32 J UHN FINHER GR XH ul I,YIlI1 Itmcrui fwx'cr'fmr Dunmu-r Ir, gg Prupuri ng for Dzlrrmnuth I mmrlw.1llNlug1rl jj fhyqkq' Sn un I L1 '34 w Il hun ,4 Bllxtllil '1 :XlII.I-INIUXIE Hu11l1l'j4 Cilw Clulw 'j4 H11 x HINL'l1XlXN X111t1111 1'1111'1'1'11 f1111.'1'1'11111' 17111111111-1' If 1'1'1'11111'111g 11l1'1'1 11' k'I'1l11'11 1111x1'11a111 51111111 QI 'ww .1- w 13:1x1:111111 11-11111 '11, ,1 '1'1-11111x 511111111 QI 1 1'111'111g '11,-411 11 1-1 NN 14- L11.11111-1111111111 11111 1 XY111'1Q 511111111 ', '1' Sk'1L'11k'U I,1417L' fJll11lNg C1ll15'1l '11 11, 14 'NN 1 .111 1 1J1'1'111-N111 '11 1 2.11111-111 Q1l111 '11 1,1 tl1L'L'L11111 1.1 H 1111x111x .-X11'1'H 1' 11 1-111 1.1. XY1111'11esrer 1f11rcr1-11 fi11v1'1'11111' 13111111111-1' 11,111 1'r1111:11'111g 1-HI' H:11'v111'11 1 r1111'11:l11S111lLI11'1C 111111. 511114111 '.1I, '-12 '1'c11111s 811114111 '-1: Truck 511111111 '11 Xxbllfk Sl1lI1Ik1 1.2-Q 'lvmck rlquillll '14 1'1'11c111g '11-:1111 '13, '11 1, 'I14 Q11z11111'11111N11111 1 111lx '11 Glcc Q1ll1!'-11,111-1,111.1 fJLlf1l1Lf C11111 '11. '12, '11, l'1'r,1idr11! '14 5kctc11111g Li11lxN 1 x111111r11111'.1.1,Hm1w'110ff' llmllifnl 40 PHEL1-N H01.l,mx'xY Swrlmpscott 'r1tc'rca1fimmx'crl1ur Dummrr Ir,-23 'mlcuidcd XY1'c-srling Team l5nutlmH Tcaxln 'I , Huckcy Tram '-1.3 fQulf5qL1:ui 1212, ,4 Qlcc Club 'mini v w .Imax XYII,l,l.XM PXIHVCHINS Methuen I'1l1rc1'cJ Governor l3llI1lINL'I' Iqkgqg Preparing for Burns lfcmtlmll 'VCIIIN 'ig-, Huck.,-5' Team 'AQ4 Buwlmll 'liuazm '-Q4 4l IQAXYNIONIJ F.lDXX'.XRIJ joxm, .IR Nlcmtclair, N. F11turud Guvurnux' Dummur 11,333 Preparing fur BllNiI'lL'5,S -luniur l+'f-urlmll'l1-:mm '30 ,Illl1i0I'l'xHIlfl51lH Squaulfgn, '31 I r1otb:1llSqu4ui '31-2,.f,f,ff,fI1lUl,1f1lIl11lfr'P' Hockey Squzul '3i, .'lJ'5i,Vf1l7lf .1I:Ulrlt1fr'7' Hockey Team '32, Allfzzzfzgw' Wrwrling Squzul ,523 B11skerlmll'l1c:1l11 '34, llfzzzugw' 'I'r11ck SqL1zu1'3I,'32,'33 Busclmll Team '34, C'n-.llflznzgfr Cl1uurIcAulcr 1 '33 3 ' ' .s s .s-N .sy .14- .'ln'lm11 Bunrd '33, '34 NIILENYUNF Buqml '34 Spring Dzmcc Cmnurnirtcc '31 iiluL-Cl11l1'lg3,'34 CSIINPZUEIII Culnlnlrtcc '34, XYII.l,I.'XINl W,x1,Do HYDE, 2 Hartford, Conn. Hntcrcnl Guvcrnrn' Dummcr 11,33 I' i rcpuring -or Yule Xyurk Scluzul '33 rack Squzul '34 L-:mis Snluzui '34 Uris RLXSEI. KERI1 Manchester, Conn. Iintcrui Cmvcrmmr Dummrgr 11,532 Preparing for XYCSICYZIII Fcmorlmll Tczlm '31 Balskcrlmll Tcillll '12, Czlplxlfll '34, Baseball Team Ckzpmizz 'jj 11mf'j4 Fmmrhzlll Squad '52-I, .1'.f5i.fIrz11! .1lm1f1AQff'2' Dallton Humor Prize 'jj Ro1sER'r DREW KINK Kissimmee, Flu. Ifmcrml Chwurrmur Uummm' 11,33 IJI'Q'p1lI'iI!Q tum' A-Xnriucll Junior Ifmrrlmll 'll-11111 '33, '31, '-Q1 l5cncir1g'lAc:11n'j2,'Aq.g,'j4, Wvnrk Squzul LU, T24 I rack Squad '1QI, '31, 'jj filcc ClL1lm'.g.Q,'.g4, Scxcncc Prmu 'jj Crnnlm-rlcclnfnr Comnmittcc '-14 -LR P xL'I. FR,-XNCIS LYNCH Pntcred Chwcrrwor L'IMlct1dCni Wbrk Squad 'jj Hockcy Squad '34 Golf Squaul P24 Roslindnle Durnrncr 11,32 RICHA RD I.,xwRENCF Portland, Maine Fr1tL'ru1Guvcrnor Dummcr 11132 Preparing for XY:1sl1ir1gtrm :mul Irs Ifllflfhllll Squad 'ji Ifcncing Squad '-U. '34 'Itcnnis Squad 'jj Golf Scluzui '34 -4+ julia BRADY KIQGLWRPQ Fall River F ntcrcui Governor Dumrncr 14,33 Preparing for Brown unior Football Tr-:nn 'jj junior Hockey Tculn '34, .ilmxfztfuf Tennis Squad '34 CQEORGE FIQNENI' NICPHAI Byfidd Fiitcrwl Governor Dumnier 11,421 Unaicciflcil Junior lfootlml! Silllllli '-QI, '-Q-, 'EQ-Q junior Hockey 'liczini ,522 Bzlskctlmll Squxui '12, L24 Track Squad '33, '33, '34 45 NY1 l,I.I .111 Y1x1.1-:N'1'1N 13 NQR111 New Britain, Conn. I'I11tu1'c1I Um'u1'11111' I7L1111111ur 11,31 I'rcp:1r111g for I I:1m1Irr111 Ifmwrlwglll Squml '31, '3 ,, IYrcstI111g 511114111 'QI - 1 - Il-111115 511111111 '31 I11111u1' Ii11wI1q1II 'Il-11111 '33 IIL'I1CIHg 811111111 '31, '33, '34 911-L'LI11l1 '31, 'QQ-2, '34 1231111111 IglDAlI'tI '32,I-Q3,,f1'.1f14'I4!f1'fiffllw' 3.1 Nl11,1-gx1'11x13 Hm1.1r1I'3.1 XY1 1,1,11x1x1 R011 13 1c'1' M L' Rl Lynn I .11rcrc1I Gf1vc1'm1r D11111111c1' 11,33 J I rg-11z1ri11g Ihr .-X111I1c1'sr I'uutI1:1II I 4-11111 QQ IIr1cIicy I'c:1111 '34 I3z1scI1:1II 'I'c:1111 '34 UIUC CI11I1 '34 Xl11.1351ux 1: l5U11r1l'3.1 fm CH,x1u.13s IJUNIBIER NOYES Newbu1'ypo1't F11 tered fQUYi.'l'IlOI' Dummcr Iqjj Preparing fur Northunstcrn Tennis Squzul 'jj Truck Squgul 'j4 Bilbdhilu Squad 'j4 R rm Ii 1. 1. Bc n'N'mN P.'X'I I'ON Glen Ridge, N. Fntcrwnl Guvcrnm' I,lIIN!NL,'!' lqjl 'rnicchimi G0It'Squz1-I 'jZ, 'jj tluniurH1mckcy' 'll-:lm 'jl, 'jj .Iummr lmutlvzlll Imam jl Fmrlmll Squad 'jj. yl.f.vi,ff.n1f,1I11mzx'ff'r . . , . , B2lSki'I'l71lllSLlLIilx1 'j4, Bzlsclmll Tczlm 'j4, I,'f,-A1Im111h1fw' Cilcc Cluls 'j1, 'jj, 'j4 CLIINIWLIQQH Ccvnxmlwhttum- 'j4 47 HfJXX'.XIllJ SHI-fl',XRlJ PMR Glen Ridge, N. J. inrercnl Guvcrncn' Dummcr 14,51 P rcpzlrimg for l'r1iversiry of PCI1H5f'IYLlI1ill uniur HtlCkCf l'L'llI11 '33 Bang-lull Squmi '33, L24 l 11Urlx1ll5qug1d 33 flmfkk-5'SqL1mi '-24 ll 1.55 1 uxri Bu11rLl'j4 ST El'H EN llwls Pax lam Newlauryport lf11tc1'c4IV lluvcrnm' l,LllT1l1lC!' 19.3.3 Prcpnring for Trinity , . , funmr lwmrlmll Iuzlm ig ' XYinrur Truck 134 - w lrqxck Squml ,4 Cvlcc Clulm '- H L L' 14... ..,- ,.. . IUAVIIJ lfnuxclf QL'1c.l.m' I'1r1rcl'c-al Gun' Preparing fur Brockton rmwr Uummur 11,552 Yule Hockey Squml 'QQ 4 K14 fglllfgklllll 'j Glen' Club '34 FREDERICK Paxuu' Rm'No1,m Bmnvvillc, N. Y. Iinrurui Govurnwr Dummul' lqxgl Prcp11r'ingt'm' Curmll Iunim' Ifuutlulll r1'C1lIl1 'ji lfurmrlwzlll Sllllillx '32, 'jj W'rcstIil1g'l1-11111 '32, 'xgtq Bzlakcrlmll 'l'C1lIH '34 BQINLIIILIH Squaul '31 Hzlwlmll 'I'L'AllN '52 Q, '34 film- Clulw '31, '13, '34, Full U.mcu Lill11IDiftClf'j.1, f.'fn1in11.1r1 fm11l11uv1cc111ur1r Cmmuittcc '-14 I ,-. 4 ' , , Q 3 ' p 3 'N J 1 J -V! P.xl L Rl THE1u mw, Ir Vpper Nlcmrclair, Y I I'11rmUiKimw.-1'11mDummul' 11,121 L'IhQLCin1Cx1 Gulf- Squad 'QQ 1, fl, 'LI 2, V514 PXIJIWYIWIIH Team fini, .Tlmnsw Hockey Team '32 'jg l.'.sf.1 1: ' .1 Bmqlvzlll lcam 31 Ulf-c Club ilu? FUI Ummm CHININEYTCC 'QI Spring Ilmcu Cmnlnirrvc XY3r1rrrIJ11m': Cmulnftrcu' Smurf six 'j.L Nlu.f1xmxr-.Bu.m1'.24 Bull. AL'c,L's1'1 s IQIDMEXK Newton Centre Ifnrurui Cimurnur Dummur my l' 1 ' nl ucnlul l'1llUfl51lH Smllmni ' QQ H xml-Q63 Tlgzllh '34 cnmx 'll-41111 224, fffzjmzirz :XRGYLE I-IOIAY.-XY SL'U'I l' LaCrosse, Wis. Ifnrcrul Gi,n'w'rm1' Dummur I-131 lanlcciilcd Football Squail ' '1, Al5.fif1.zuf Alfmnzgrr lfootlmll Team '33, .f.f.fi.ffi111l .llfzrlfzgrr Hockey Squad '33, .'l.f.fi.f.'m1f .lftlllrllfff Xyorli Squail '34 Outing Clulw '33, .x':'t'I':'frIl'Vf '34, .N'fm'i'lf1rv-Tr'm,-'fun' Glue Club '33, '31 l RICHARD lfoxixialm S51 Portlzlnd, Maine lfiitcrml G4-Vwiiui' lJlllTlIHL'l' 11,30 Preparing for XYilliams l cmrlxlll Team '39, '31, l,'4Ifli'1!lIl '31 mmf ,, Relay Squad '31 Relay Team '32 xX'lHTCl' 'liaclc '34 Irack lcam 31, 31, 33, 34 Student Quuncil '3l, '31 Glee Clulw '31, '32, '33 Nl11,5xmNE Boaril '33, H1z.f1m1.i,i ,llmn , ,4 lfall Dance Crnnmirtcu '30, '32, '34 XYinrer Dance Committee '33 Spring Dance Cmmmirrcc '33 Secret Six '34 Cuinmcnccnicnt Cmnmirtcc '34 CI RICHARD KIx11s.x1,1. S1'R.xc,lf Swampscott Ifnrclul Gm'u1'm1r ljkilhnlul' 11,32 L'llafL'L'imllj11 lfurvtlmll Squxul '31, '33 Hnukcy' Squmi '33, '34 B:1sulH:1l!5qL1ml '33 CSUHK Stllhlkl '34 lfgxll Ilxmcc Clllhlllifffi '33 SVI'iI1gIJ.ll1k'C Ccmumittcc '34 :xlII,RNlUNIi Bugmi '34 XYI2N'I'XYOR'I'H SMITH Lexingtcm I ,l1tc1'ul cfUVljl'HIll' Dummcr 1931 PTClN1l'il1U' flu- XYilIi:xn1s l ufvrlu.xll Squzuf '3l, '32 lfclwirlg 'liuznn '31, '33, '34 U fi0lf'Squ11d '32, '33, '34 flrffmvl Boalrcl '31, '3 3, lilrfirlfxf .1IllI1l7.2ft'7' ' M1l.lisluNi-1 Hmmm! '33, l'.'fI'ilm'-i11-Cfzifj' ,34 Czm1p.nig11 Cmvrwmirrcc 134 English Prim' '33 COI1lINL'HCL'II1L'HfCKJl11l11ifYCC,34 1 52 Ikvrxu Nlcuors S'1'R0Nfxc11 Northaluptcm lfntcrcd fiuvcrrmr Duuuucr 11,31 Preparing fur Darm1m1tl1 lfuorlwall Squad '31 Relay Squad '31 Track Squad '31 B:1skctl111H'l'Q11111'33, '34 fmlf Imam 33, Cajvfrzfzz 34 lilcc Oulu '31, '33 C11111111c11cc111u11r CKlINIT11Tl'Cf,' '34 GEo1u.R HENRY 'I'RYON, 31:11 South Orange, N. ff11rcredCiuvcr11urDummcr 11,31 Prcpar1m1 Thr XX'iH11ll11S Junior I5our11:1ll'l'e:1111 '31, Clzjmzizz '3 Fuurlmall Squad '33 Baxkctlwall Squad '31, '33, '34 Basclwall Squad '31, '33 Gulf' Squad '34, .fwfzrnz Buard '31, '31, '33, .U1z1111lgi11Ag l'f1fiIm NI11.Hw1'ux12 Buard '32, '34 Ouring Clk1l1'32,'33 Special Prizes, Cfn11111u11cu111c11r '32, '33 Cauwra Clulw '31, l'r'f',1i12'w1l Sccrct Six '34 C4llNIHL'I1CL'lUL'l1T CUI11IT11ffL'L' '34 -N 3,1 I' Imxxixl an S-HH-1-HN lxmixuxxm Sxxampsccmtr I I1lL'I'L'Al fiuxx-1'11m' lhzywxxwxn' l1,3I Prup'1r1rw tm' XX IHIQIINS - -. Qcxlf Sllllll v x . s w x ll x' x-x xx . ' . Ha1xkutl1:lllHnlLl:IJ '31 ,, x w lrnck Squmi ,4 x 1 y x w w Immun lclm 31, H, 34 lruluutltl v wx 3- 1lcuQlul1'2l '33 '34 .x.,.v. Nl-ringDgnnu-L'fm1r11xrtuu'32, f.'l1f11'1'n11111'34 C :lm ml: 1 fnlrmxnxxrrm- 24 RA Nlm1.11H I os'l'E R Tu' K Wenham IfrxrcrulCifxxx-1'1xrxrDummcr 14,31 Preparing tln' Hurvzmi Tcnnis Squ1ul'32 Hockey Squad '33, .lxximzrlf ,llfzllatgfrl Hockfx' 'l'L'llII1 '34, .xIrHll1.fc'7' Wbrk Squad '33, '34 Kilcu Clulx '33, l'1'm'i1fw1! '34 Outing Clulx '33, l'in'-l'n1viffwa1l'34 Nlzltllcnmticx Prizm '33 Svcrrr Six '34 x I 54 S'rL'Rms XYHITE XYilmington, N. C. lfntrrrd Guvernnr Dulmm-1' 11,-gl Preparing for Dzlrrmuurlx XYrcsrling rI'C'1lI7l '-Q3 Tennis Squad 'jj Ifuurlmll Squzul 'jj Truck Squad '34 KIll.Es'1'uxE Board, .fri lffii1w 1q4 Sksrching Clase I xhilwirim1 '-212, fIm1rm1Hf' .xI. IlfflHl XYIl,l.I.XNI PARs0Ns XVHI'I'M.'XN, IND Brockton EIll'C'I'CdfsUX'CI'I1UI' Dummcr Iqjj Prqgpzlrillf fm' XYUFCCSWI' PUlX'fL'L'hlliC Football! Squzul 'jj Hockey Squad '-24 Truck Squzul 'j4,. Glce ClLll1'.X.4, 1.U'f.ffzIl1l ,1l.1m!Agf'1' N5 Imrirurc 1 I M' 7 A5 i 2' E ! 56 ,f 2-' -...,. ..- AA, - K UNDERCLASSMEN i l I zhf I Bl! I Qlg H il Aflf K A OLIX'ER :ANDREWS . JOSEPH XY. BALLARD . EDWARD BAR'1'1.E'1'T JOHN BEMBEN . . GEORGE YY. BOVENIZER, JR Rt'ssE1.1. B. BREXVER DAyID BURKE . . PETER CAR1-ENTER . RICHARIJ CARY, JR. . PADI, H. Co1y1INs LAIRD F. COVEY . JOHN CL'NN1Nc:HAM, JOHN B. IDAVIIJSON . CSEORGE S. IJ.-AVIS . LEONARD IRVINO IUAY PHILIP D. IJEAYITT . GERRX' J. IJIETZ . . .ALLEN A. IJODCLE . XYILLIAM R. DODOE C. XYI1.1.IAIx1 FARNNHAW BENJAMIN H. FABENS IJEAYITT C. l'wl.lN'l', JR. PUTNAM P. FLINT . PETER YY. FOLOER . M. OLCOTT Fox BFIORRIS P. FROsT .AARON GOODALE HENRY' R. CJRAVES . CHAR1.Es L. LI.-XNSON, J :ALMON G. HARR1s, JR. NICHOI..AS I IA'l'HEXVAY J. MURRAY HOY , PARKER A. KITCHELL F. ROBERT KITCHEL1. IDONALD LAXVRENCE . .ALBERT A. LEARNED FREDERIC F. LOVEJOY R. Underclassmen 165 Cooper Ave., Upper Montclair, . , . X25 Highland Ave., Greenfield . 28 Monument St., Concord . . . . . BON .J,IL,J, Hadley . IJJOS Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. 36 Sherman Ave., Glen Ridge, N. I ,.,.,. Byfield . 32 Fast 'lihird St., Corning, N. Y. . 514 Gluck Bldg., Niagara Falls, N. Y. . .IO7 Highland Ave., VVinchester , , R.F.D., No. 2, Torrington, Conn. . . , oo Carroll St., Portland, Me. . IO-J Lorraine Aye., Cpper Montclair, N. . . , oo XYinter St., Portland, Me. . I 2 Dodge Ct., Danvers . Glen Gardner, N. . BON 577, Albuquerque, N. M. 211 High St., Newburyport 2 'lxoppans Lane, Newburyport . 216 Highland St., West Newton i . . . . . . Topsfield Westover School, Middlebury, Conn. . . Smith Rd., Brush Hill, Milton 22 North XYater St., Nantucket ls. II7 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N. Y. 2601 ,goth St., N. XY., Washington, D. C. . . , 412 Lincoln St., Worcester 7 Buck St., Newburyport , 28 Linnaean St., Cambridge go 'I'remont St., Penacook, N. H. , 48 High St., Newburyporv 396 Pleasant St., Fast Milton . Orchard St., So. Byfield . Orchard St., So. Byfield OX Carroll St., Portland, Me. 31 Lawrence Ave., Fairfield, Me. , 56 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. 5'l rx x . . 169 Beach St., Holyoke 151 Rl XlLXI1x x11 x 5 Prospect St., Past Orange, N. x II 14 1: 24 Belleaire Dr., Montclair, N. bl. 1 IIR . 67 XYaltham St., Lexington Hoxixx Nx 11 , hlarlaine Rd., Highland Park, lll. mimi xx Of in , 144 Boulevard, Summit, N. x . Central St., Rowley 1111 4 Oimxx xx 32 Byron St., Bradford xt xx 26 Chase St., llanvers xixx I P111 1 ,go Dudley St., Brookline B C1 x1z1111 in R xr IR . jjj Otis St., XYest Newton R xx H1 R If Central Pk. NY., New York City 1 . . 4 Potter Pk., Cambridge Hoxi xx xximr . . . Topsheld Riiix Nl RC 1 x 27 Oakland St., Lexington xoi 1 xxx ,ia . 10.'XL1dL1l1011 Pk., Lynn oiai Rl Soxixi 1 16'li11lip.'XVC., Takoma Park, Md. ll xi RX , 38 Iillis Rd., XYeSt Newton . . . , XYenl1am 148 High St., Newburyport ICQ Clinton Rd., Brookline . 12 Windsor Rd., Brookline QS .Massachusetts .-Xve., Lexington Q21 Past gjth St., New York City . .27 Green St., .-Xugusta, Me. 37 Green St., Augusta, Me. '?:2zf fb 4 'L--iff-.. . ILXIOR HOCRLH llli.-XXI A inner 1 the Brook Emu n Governor Dummer I . 221 Q X DT- t'3'. '-!i.Q.1l r u i 'cfgl rbi Y ' 3,1 77 'fi X X .4 ,lvl skin, , I I' far ,fig , a , S 'J' .' nf'- x , V..f.' ff' . . X M fw ff a f f? ' .' ,. f FJ.-f ,.'jf ' ., in 'L fd ,wry I wg f' x 'Mu I ' ,f ll ?g 4 .. r' E . :W ' ' 1 1 8 ' . ML . , fl In ,. 5 PNK- 9' ' 1 X i ..' ' , ' - brl 7 f 1 . . ' , 'Aix 'Eb-1 ? 4 ' T , - -wif? -ff xxh ,. 4 ' .. l -f 'j -11 ,y r I Y if I. V 5 H 5 si 5, 11 13: 1. -,.-- 'L If ' Q N, x --A 4, , 134,25 Q ij- . 7 Wg f A Q ff fi ' -ef ' er 1' v I 4 . 'Tjfrm :H ,I 1 , - - ILT? 1' XM , D 14, , P Ni I 1 , n 4' 2 ' C, fu' , ' gui, YJ1 lx-lv? Jrrzw of ,lluxmz CQIJUIILH' .Sllcrgis IVl1ilr THLETICS JP. 41251 , . X5 2 L. all' Y een.:-w L , 4 . I , .5 5' . ,,,. . .1 M! 1 -- 14 ..e:,.,vH A, -, - The Football Team RICH.ARD SEIQLER, Czzpnzilz fzmz'H1zZfZafk PHEL1's l'lULI,OXYIXY., 'lhflcfv HERBER'I' B.-XDGER, End XYII,LI.rXM HL i'cHINsox, llfzffbarlv PI.-XRRISON BICKFORD, Cezzfvr .lr-XIXIES lxl.-XI,COI,M, Gmzm' RL'5SELL BREXYER, fllllffbllfk XYILLIAINI BlL'I,l,IliEN, Em! XYALTER CoMroR'r, Tfzfklr WILLIAM BIURPHY, Fuflbfzrlc PAUL COMINS,'EHff KJSC.-XR PERKINS, Tfzfkfv CLYDE CR1s'rx1AN, .Qlzuzrlvrbzzfk HEN RY PETRI, Tfzvkfu PHILIP IJEXYI'I I', Hzzffbzzrk AIINOT SHAW, Emi' JOHN FRANK, End RoisER'I' SOIXIINIER, Ilfzffbfzrlc XYILLIAIKI XYILLIAINISON, Guam' mm' Cfzpffzilz-Elvfl SCHEDULE Oppollvnfy GUf,'4'l'I10I'.V October 7 Tabor Academy 6 IQ 14 Andover Reserves at Andover , o 7 21 Browne and Nichols at Cainhridge o lg 27 Harvard Freshmen Seconds o 6 November 4, Thayer Academy 7 I3 II Bowdoin Freshmen at Brunswick 9 2 18 Moses Brown at Providence 6 I2 27 7 o Deerfield Academy at Deerfield Dv' 5' . . x4iA.1v - -vw .li fb ' 1 . A fi A 65 The Football Season I 'W The 1933 football season was very successful in a striking contrast with that of the previous year. This year's team, combining real power with its fine spirit, was able to win six out of eight games. The team owes much ofits success to Richard Segler, who was a staunch leader and set an excellent example of fight, drive, and spirit for his teammates. Captain Segler'has played on the team his four years at school, and has been captain for the last two years. T Captain Segler led his squad against much opposi- tion this season, but both he and the team reaped the benefit of winning many difiicult games. The first was played with Tabor Academy and resulted i.n the M12-'.lA5 B first victory for the Governors with a score of I9-6. .mlfl lfrank and Hutchinson were responsible for the goals. The next three contests, one with the Andover Reserves, and one with the Harvard Freshmen Seconds, and one with Browne and Nichols were close and hard-fought games, but resulted in three more victories for the Governors. The Thayer Academy game, one which Mr. Jacob pointed for, and described to the team as being a difii- cult game, ended in the fifth triumph by the score of I3-7. The first defeat of the season was taken from the Bowdoin Freshmen in a close combat which concluded with the score of 9-2. The following 'Saturday the team went to Providence and defeated Moses Brown I2-6. The last and most important game ofthe seasonfa game which everyone in the school is most interested in winningfwas played with Deerfield Academy at Deer- field. The game was hard and fast, and many times the Deerfield men threatened the Governors' goal, but the fight which had been with the team all season doubled itself and held the opponents to a single touchdown, the final score being 7-O. The team was greatly assisted by many good men. Herbert Badger, who played end throughout the season, possessed an untiring drive and turned out to be a star. In the Deerfield game he was considered the out-standing player. Mike Shaw, the other end, had a successful season and contributed much to the team by exercising his ability in snatching passes. John Frank played in the first two games, and scored a touchdown in the Tabor game, but he was laid up for the rest of the season with an injury. Oscar Perkins and .lames Malcolm held down the tackle positions, and were considered immovable objects. Harrison Bickford and Bill Vililliamson, the captain-elect for next year, supplied the necessary good passes from center position. Both men were determined football players and aided the team very much. Henry 66 N . 1 . . f V ' . .. . . ' f v.. ' Cl I-T' .und I v . . ' . , -, - u- i , I . ' ' ' - . '. , '- . 1 4-9- , V - p .f-rife' ' l .1 , - li :4--nvjilgj ', 1- ' Qi - v ' I 4 ' ve, ' rn., . - g-.Tk .LL .514 B., V f ' ' - '. ' 'f.........-i1f'......'e f1-:2v-.- Petri, Bill Mulliken, VValter Comfort, Phelps Holloway, and Paul Comins did some fine work and deserve men- tion. In the backfield Bill Hutchinson exhibited much Hne passing and yard gaining. Clyde Cristman, who played quarterback until he broke his arm, was an excellent strategy man and the team greatly felt his loss. Bill Murphy was a valuable back and scored many times throughout the season. Bob Sommer, who played end last year,,was moved to the backheld and did well, scoring in the Moses Brown game. Football is a sport which needs not only ability and power, but also fight and spirit. The ability and power must be in each individual player, but they must be developed by the coaching stafli. Mr. Jacob, head coach and strategist, offered all his football knowledge to the team, and was well pleased by the way his instructions were presented by his assis- tants, Mr. Fowle and Mr. Sager, and by the willingness the team expressed to learn these instructions. Mr. Hearn and Mr. Murphy worked laboriously and earnestly wherever they could oflfer assistance. The team's ability, power, fight, and spirit combined with an excellent coaching staff produced a fine football unit for the 1933 season. PAU L RUTHERFORD Mzzfzager R. I. S. . ir -,N L' .El 1, I P . 21, J' . A P fs .. . ' b . 5..'-4u. ! 1 a I . Q, 'Q ,.. ,fx 1--s. Q,-lg 1 'W 1 . ' .r 6' I -sup. I ' Q . 5 -. .2 I. 'QT'-4 N 'lx' ig ' 1. 68 Qs, U LQ. .,...,.,,. - . ev .1 x. . I 14' 1 -.-me-....-,U .0-... .M-an-sn.. n -4-u-Q vm- ' I Ch-ur-.4-1-i NX, . 'vvw-M 4 . , h l 'Qu-5.....,-. 4 ' .. --.,'!'J ,- .-.4 ,Q i 5 , , QSJPX, , al v 5-n'.t--. '-1 ' -r 'i I. . -qvi, K -fr 37 S L, . -. fit, Q. 5' U The Hockey Team PAUL RLTI-IERFORD, Captain 1z11n'Dqfv11,w CLYDE CRISTM.-KN, Dfjfnzfv Y.-XSMER FLINT, llfing PHELPS HOLLOIYAY, Dffwzff XYILLI.-XM HL'rcHINsoN, Cwzfar DONALD L.-UVRENCE, llfizzg ALBERT LE.-XRNED, Hfifzg RoLAND TfJI'P.AN,iI1'7f7IrQ SCHFDlL'I,E january I7 Noble and Greenough at Dedham 20 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 24 Lawrence Academy 27 Thayer Academy 31 Phillips Exeter Seconds at Exeter Rivers School at Brookline T Brooks School IO lfebru ary 2 Belmont Hill School WILLIAM lXIL'RPHY, llfizzg .-XRTH UR CJRDXV.-XY, II'z'11g l'IOXV.-XRD PEcR, Iptylblljl' HEN RY PETRI, Ilqfuzzfv Ci.-XRI-'IELD RAE, IVi1zg BANIL RIDGEWAY, Goa! RICHA RD SPRAIQYE, IVi11g Uppmzmzfx G0f,'f'l'H07'j -. f o 3 9 I X f I I I I 3 4 1 I 6 o 46 S eff . 24.55. ' 71 The Hockey Season 1 Although the team had no stars this year, it started from the bottom and improved its playing as the year advanced. Fight games and a great deal of ice afforded ample opportunities to employ all our men. The lack of experienced men was made up in part by a strength in reserves which were as strong as the regulars. In the first game, with a team of exceptional strength, the Governors came to grief when Noble and Greenough won 7-o at Dedham. Our men were inexperi- ,..i , enced, and if Basil Ridgeway and Clyde Cristman had not done such fine work our opponents might have piled up a higher score. After a longibtrip to Deerfield, a hard game was played in which we lost 3-o because no lXlR?'l'iA?l'?f' offense was used until the team made an unsuccessful ,fllllil comeback at the end. ln this game, Sprague, Peck, Ord- way, I,awi-ence, and 'Ibppan relieved Learned, V. Flint, Hutchinson, and Murphy on the first line, Petri, Holloway, Rutherford, and Cristman did well on defense. As the team felt the need of a captain before the third game, it elected Paul Rutherford, a man who won his letter last year, and whose steadiness at defense aided in staving off Lawrence Academy in the first home game. In spite of the resist- ance the team put up, Lawrence was too strong on the attack and beat us 7-I. Bill Hutchinson, promoted to the first line, insured his position by scoring the first goal. Un January 27th, Thayer Academy defeated us 7-I ini a- severe snowstorm which made the skating very slow. However, the team improved as the game con- tinued, and on a pass from Red Learned, Gar Rae made a goal. At Exeter, the team staged a comeback and held the Exeter Seconds to a I-I tie. Gar Rae played a good game and made the Governors' score with a hard, fast shot. The spirit of the team had now reached a high point, and the Rivers team bowed 3-I to us at Brook- line. Hutchinson scored twice and Murphy scored again on a pass from Toppan. Ridgeway withstood a contin- ual peppering from the Rivers team and did a nearly perfect job. Brooks and Belmont Hill Schools beat us 4-2 and io-o respectively. Yasmer Flint shot a goal, and Bill Hutchinson, high scorer for the year with twice as many' RANDOLPH TL'CKER points as his nearest competitor, made the other. Jllfzrzagrr ' V. L. F. -w X... 1 'A . , Q n X if ' A-f Linn p N L V 15.42. ' A1 , I 'A fl fx 'r 'H 4 The Basketball Team OTIS KERR, Crzpfrzin zz11n'Fw':c'rzrrf HERBERT BADGER, For-zcvzm' JOHN FRANK, Cltfllffi' HARRISON B1cRroRn, Gmzm' RL'ssE1.1. BREWER, Gmzm' PERRY REX'NCJI,l3S, Gmzrff SCHPIDl'Lli January I7 Melrose High School zo Lynn Classical High School 24 Huntington School 27 Phillips Fixeter Academy February 3 Rindge Technical School 5 Cambridge Latin School 9 Harvard junior Varsity at Cambridge 14 Phillips Academy at Andover I7 Harvard Freshmen 14 M. I. T. lfreshmen March 3 Salem Teachers College In Lawrence Academy at Groton 9 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield lRv1Ncg S'i'RoN,xt'H, Fmtcrznz' VENNINKI IJAVIS, Cvizfvr SETH BAKER, Hnwzzm' JOHN BEMBI-lN, Gmznf .-xix1Es M xi,coi.M, Gmzm' ..,,,,,L4 , .mir T5 Oppozzrzzfr C:0f.'K7'7107'J I I 36 go :rc 1 5 16 33 43 IU 26 QS 32 21 jo '21 '26 .ll 35 IQ ill R3 54 '22 44, ,ll +3 31 I -H3 -.x .J The Basketball Season Governor Dummer closed its most successful sea- son in recent years by defeating Deerheld Academy at Deerfield on March ninth. john Frank, veteran center ended his basketball career for the Governors by scoring twenty of the teams' forty-two points. At only one time during the game was the assurance of victory in doubt. This was at the beginning of the third period when Markoski of Deerfield sank three field-goals in rapid succession. The Governors realized their position and through the efforts of john Bemben and Captain Otis Kerr the opponents' lead was soon a matter of the p2lSf and the Governors ended the game by winning 42-31. ln the opening game of the season Melrose High M'l'CIEif2'M Schocl was handily defeated 36-i I. The second game of I the season was not so successful as might be expected, the Governors being defeated 30-IB by a hard-fighting l.ynn Classical High School team. The next four games resulted in victories for the Governors. The Huntington School was defeated by zo-ig, Phillips lixeter by 42-33, Cambridge Latin -22-23, Rindge Technical 26- io and Harvard Junior Varsity ,go-21, the last being played in the Indoor Athletic Building in Cambridge. Une of the most exciting games of the season was that played at Andover on lfebruary fourteenth. Both teams were evenly matched, and the result of this was a closely contested game, the Governors finally winning, 26-I I. This was followed by an equally fast game with the Harvard lfreshman team which was won by the score of jg-3 I. The next game was with the bl.l.T. Freshman team. Herbert Badger, Harrison Bickford and Russell Brewer completed the starting line-up. john Bemben and James Malcolm were substitutes as were lrving Stronach, Seth Baker and Yenning Davis. Although the team did not display their usual biilliant style they managed to win 22-io. Two more victories followed the NI.l.'I'. game. These were victories over Salem Normal School and Lawrence Academy by respective scores of 5+-33 and 4+-11 The team's success was due in great part to John l5rank's individual brilliance, to Captain Kerr's leader- ship, and to blr. Reagan, the coach, who did a remark- able iob in holding the team together and in always RAYMOND JONES im irovin r their stvle of ilav. . , I fe ' L ' IZ. l., JR. .llmzrzgvr 76 J. -u .I 5 . . :f - rf... .-if . - 1- ' v 1. 'QV' Q - i Wy njgdi f't1. ' , ,- - -. Q , A H.-XRAION 1-1.-XLL GEORCQE DAVIS JOSEPH BALI..-XRD JOHN BASSETTE EDWARD BARTLE'r'r MR. ALLEN The Fencing Team JOHN PIINCHINI.-KN THE SQUAD XYILLI.-XM IDODGE Ill-XYMOND DUNN ERNEST Foss Cofzrlz SCHEDULE February IO Phillips Academy at Andover 2.1, Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 28 Phillips Academy March 7 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge 1 4525 ' 4 'A ' 'J-'3-!-fe. 77 DREXV KING VVENTNVORTH SMITH A1ORRIS FROST XVILLIAM NORTH HARRY S'rAPLEs OLIVER :XNDREXVS .1 Izzmzgw' OPPUIICIIIJ G0z'cr1zor.v 4 5 6 3 3 6 I 8 1+ The Fencing Season The 1934 season of the fencing team, under the direction of Mr. Allen, was the most successful one in several years at Governor Dummer. The activity was introduced three years ago under Mr. Allen and has since been climbing steadily'in the point of view of meets won. This year the team met with good fortune in being able to practice in the Ould Newbury Golf Club, with the result that extra practice time, sorely needed,was afforded to the squad. The first meet of the year was away, at Andover, where the timely win of Drew King in the final match gave the Governors the victory, 5-4. King at that time, MRQN-A1L3EN and again later, pulled the matches out of the Ere .0llfI when things looked black for the Academy. The next meet was at Harvard on February 24th where the Governors were defeated by the lfreshman team, 6-3. This meet was also excellent and alsomade history for the school, as it was the first time that the fencers had scored on Harvard. John Hinch- man and Harmon Hall accounted for the points. A return match with Andover was won by the Governors by a larger score than the first of the two, 6-3. Hinchman, King, Hall, and Wentworth Smith each won, the first two named winning two bouts. The season was climaxed by the easy defeat of the M.I.T. Freshmen on March 7th, with the score, 8-1. The prospects for next year are not at all bright, for almost all of the squad graduates this year. King, Hall, Smith, and Hinchman, mainstays of the squad are lost, and others going are John Bassette, George Davis, Raymond Dunn, William North, and F.rnest Foss. XY ' . Xi. N. 78 I E r i 1 i T9 :S .E .i2x, W . vm 3:?Q' ,,M.. .2mV., fl rv.. ' , ?f?' 2:52 ff Q X- OA. ,s - ',? I ,mmf :als o zfi If m E3 c, -s 61 2 m-E' .ui 3 Epo C7-,-, 2 OI EL D D ?n ,ngqau,. l n 391' .. 'Z 'Akj ,Jp- - ,SQ ll 'i- fi: I Dnu 1 . DI 145 C3 CJ XB... 5 1 f'hu LJ Jr CD if ga ,pk l . df 25 95 I-H 77 Esc 4f z pri' ECS Q2 L9 Sii- 2 Elf Pg an Q, Q 2 mg '35 5? .4-- . gs 9--f Sa? Ei' 3 'QQ So WA: ll x.4,, 5 3 mwa 5, f :es A I T-iiilifc' . we LL .ag I ' ' '-11' c-- e if A I A L v , The UTIS KERR, Captain and Catcher JOHN BEMBEN, Pitcher CLYDE CRISTMAN, Oufvld VENNING DAvIs, Second Base AARON GOOD.ALE, Ougficld JOHN GRAHAM, Oufeld SCHEDULE April I4 Groton School at Groton I8 Milton Academy at Milton 21 Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury 25 Harvard Freshmen 28 Melrose High School May 2 Rivers School at Brookline 5 Belmont Hill School 9 Phillips Academy at Andover I2 Northeastern Freshmen I6 Thayer Academy at South Braintree I8 Huntington School 23 Phillips Exeter at Exeter 26 Moses Brown School at Providence 30 Lawrence Academy at Lawrence 3 June 2 Hyde Park High School 8 Deerfield Academy Baseball Team JOHN HINCHMAN, Fin! Ban' XVILLIAM HLITCHINSON, .Ylzomflop WILLIAM MURI'HY, Tlzirzz' Base PERRY REYNOLDS, Ougficld MINOT SHAW, Firm' Base ROBERT SOMMER, Pifclzcr Oppwmzls Governof 6 9 7 I 5 4 I9 3 9 IO 2 I 5 9 21 5 2 o I g 3 5 I I 3 22 2 6 3 Fi- ,f L, ...,,. ' 81 1 AAJJ n ' l The Baseball Season Although graduation took a heavy toll from last year's baseball squad, Captain Otis Kerr, Minct Shaw, and Bob Sommer have managed to form a strong nucleus for this year's team. Shaw has been retained at first base, while Kerr has been shifted to the catcher's position, and Sommer has been transformed into a pitcher. The infield at present consists of Shaw at first base, Venning Davis at second, William Murphy at third, and YVilliam Hutchinson at shortstop. The last three are new boys in school this year. In the outfield there is Clyde Cristman, Perry Reynolds, a veteran of last year's squad, and either John Bemben regular pitcher, or Bob Sommer. Other boys on the squad who M'?I'iAYfES are making rapid progress are John Hinchman, a first- afllllif baseman, Aaron Goodale, a promising out-fielder, and John Graham. Groton was the first team to furnish opposition for the Governors. The game was won 9-6 with Shaw giving a good exhibition of fielding, and Bemben and Crist- man hitting well. This encounter gave the coaches some idea of their material for the rest of the season. Milton Academy handed the team its first defeat by a 7-1 score. The Governors were somewhat outclassed but nevertheless played their best. The team began to show signs ofimprovement against Roxbury Latin, although they lost 5-4. Captain Kerr and Hutchinson changed positions in this game and the result was a more effec- ' tiye battery. A 19-3 drubbing by the Harvard Freshmen failed to dishearten the Governors, for the following Saturday Melrose High School was overcome by a IO-9 score. Hard hitting was evinced by Sommer, Rey- nolds, and Kerr. Rivers School was met and over- whelmed by 15-2. This game brought out the poten- tialities of the team as shown by the hitting of Kerr, Hutchinson, and Davis. A 21-9 victory over Belmont Hill gave even more definite proof that the team had great power. As there are nine remaining games, an optimistic outlook would not be out of order. John Bemben gives real promise of being a first class pitcher, while Sommer is a worthy substitute. The coaches, Mr. Eames, Mr. Fowle, and Mr. Hearn, are sparing no effort in developing the team, and there is every reason to believe they will be successful. , R. E. J., JR. l RAYMOND JONES .Manager 82 N 4 L of 35 N . ', ,, - . .......o.-. Y ' 5 . , . ' v . 1198, fe' 1 I N is , 1 i i 1 ' . ? 11 I . I w L 4' ' 44' A Q - fs, 4143 M h ' ' fd- ' . 1 W 84 'D J: ' Q. 'w A. 1 J u , Fqpfjl 1 . M I-, . ' -, 4 -I -Yah 4 I 1 9 yr . ' 4 . ' l , : I aj U A X , V - -, ' ' . , , 5 5 A , ff' ':f'Lv5 f-1l..:.4'3'-2 ' v . 1 ' V 1-V., i1,,l A - A441 Pt? 1 '-Nr. S . ' Qffw, .,a..ff.s- ' 5 ,, -0 's , 1 .p -. A 35 Ayr? 'iff ' qv' lf, lx' fl ' 7 l- The Track Team JOHN FRANK, Cfzpffzin RUSSELL BREXVER U GEORGE CALL XY.-XLTER COMFORT JOHN DAVIDSON JOHN DLNTON XYILLI.-XM EARNSHAW AIARIO FERNANDEZ HARMON HALL RICHARD SEGLER CHARLES HANSON :XLMON HIARRIS PHELPS HOLLOWAY ROBERT KI'I'CHEl.I, ERNEST NICPHAIL JAMES BI.-XLCOLM .JOHN NIILLER XVILLIAM NIULLIKEN SFEPHEN PEABOIJY SCHEDVLE OPIDUIIFIZIJ G0:f'r110r,v April 21 Danvers High School I 35 54 May 5 New Hampshire lnterscholastics 5th 9 Newburyport High School 27 47 I2 Amherst '37-Deerfield Triangular Meet at Amherst 5rd I8 Moses Brown at Providence 89 37 26 Melrose High School Y A . :IJ I . ,hi M., ,. .S.A?, .' ' 57 ...Al l 708 ', 4. r-- Q. N Y glijr L JV . 'qv I, The Track Season Due to the erection ofa board track by the students last fall, the track men not engaged in other sports were able to obtain practice during the Winter term. This practice has given the team a foundation never before obtained, and has more evenly balanced the power in field and running events. As usual the team's greatest strength is in the field events, but there are several good runners. It is hoped that with this more even balance the team will be stronger than that oflast year. Mulliken, Harnshaw, and'McPhail run in both the loo- and the 200-yard dashes. Mulliken is very speedy and the outstanding short distance man. In the quarter- mile, Dunton, a veteran oflasr year, and Hanson are the M5-5?G'iK runners. Fernandez, who has shown Hne form and Ulll-I stamina, and Harris are running the half-mile. ln the hurdles Davidson, who won a first in the Danvers meet, and Robert Kitchell are the representatives. The shot-put is particularly strong this Year with Captain John Frank, Richard Segler, and james Malcolm registering around 46 feet. In the discus Frank, Segler, and Brewer will offer keen competition to opponents. Brewer, Segler and Mulliken are in the broad jump, and Hall and Miller are showing good form in the high jump. I In the Danvers meet the running times were slow due to a wet track, but there was a lot of potential strength evident. Davidson won the 120-yard hurdles in 16 1-5 seconds. Mulliken and Segler took a first and a second in the loo-yard dash. The Governors won in the mile, with Peabody and Comfort taking a first and second respectively. Mario Fernandez l vyon the 880-yard run, and McPhail took a third in the dashes. In the field events John Frank took a first, and Segler placed second. Brewer won the broad jump, and he placed third in the high jump. The team shows a lot of potential strength, and it should give a good account of itself in the New Hamp- shire and Amherst meets. It is expected that Frank, the Captain, will turn in the best record of the year. Segler is again a high scorer, and among the first year men Mul- liken should prove himself valuable. The team should turn in a very creditable season with this material, and with Mr. Sager as head coach, Mr. Jacob and Mr. .-Xllen assisting, some new star ought to develop. V SETH BAKER XX . .llmizzgfr 3, l ,gt 'aa 1 , f F1 ' . 'T'- 1 -. ri, . 88 fb . f' V if H ' .-1 ' ' ,QI , ' 1 1 1 jl ' A I ff i ' ', Qqgu., - 5 , v. ' . , H- ., ' - 512144: ZJLLJ.-4.-S-.' .Q....n-:VJ-o-L'-v--a The Golf Team IRVING S'rRox.iCH, Crzplfzin D.AVIIJ QL'1oi,EY HARRISIJN BICRFORD JAMES XY.-KLSH PETER CxRPEN'i'ER JOSEPH XYILI,1.xMsoN XYIl.LI.-XXI xYII.l.I.XN1SON MR. STONE Joxmizs XVA1.sH Cofzflz .l ftlllllfffl' SCHI4flJL'l,li Uf7fJ07Ir'llf.Y C10i'z'1'l101'.V May 5 St. Paul's School 3 3 Q Phillips Exeter 8 1 I2 Thayer Academy 2 8 26 Ould Newbury Golf Cluh fm In June TI Swnmpscott High School '55 , , , i Y B - ' ' , AI na. Q Srl v 'J ! 1 If-fe' iris 1 'D' J The Golf Season i This year golfproved to be one ofthe most popular sports. More boys desired to play than could be accom- modated. Among the veterans to return was Harrison Bickford, who is playing number one for the second year. William Williamson, a contender for a place on last year's team, is .among the first eight. The 1934 captaincy is capably filled by a member.of last year's squad, Irving Stronach. Stronach, although not the out- standing player, is steady and capable. The new-comets to golf' at Governor Dummer are Peter Carpenter, the winner of' the Fall Tournament for the cup donated by Mr. Fdward linderwood, Joseph Williamson, one ofthe longest hitters on the team, James Walsh, and David Quigley. There are six matches scheduled for the season, and all with fairly difiicult opponents. The first match, with St. Paul's, resulted in a tie score of three to three. The hardest match was with Phillips Exeter, the score being Governor Dumnier I, Phillips lfxeter 8. Other matches will be those played with Thayer .-Xcademy and with Ould Newbury Golf' Club. The last match is with l RYIXKS S ritox.-xcH lfuplfz I I1 Swampscott High School and is to be June lnd. Of' the first eight players, five are returning next year, therefore the team of this year is really a good nucleus for a team that will be experienced and developed for next year. Of those returning Carpenter is the most consistent, but if both the Wil- liamsons steady down as they should, and Walsh and Learned attain greater scoring power, the team should be one of the best ever produced by the School. Wh S. go P1 ,.n xr I I' rx' ,rn-. ,.'-v qfls , A AP- . 1 W' , . ' . -. 5 -I' - ' LV, I' ,,. CJ L. -A-as-Q-1-1 la.4 , I l H i . N i T , 71'-'X 1 T 3 . I i T The Tennis Team B BASIL RIDGEWAY, Captain HERBERT BADGER HENRY GRAVES EDWARD LTNDERYVOOD MR. MURPHX' GERRY DIETZ , Coach rwanrzger 1 r 1 N rl SCHEDULE ,' May I6 Thayer Academy at South Braintree ' I8 Browne and Nichols ' 5 26 Moses Brown School at Providence I . W 30 Tllton Academy i I T 'Qt . . A ji . 5: i-gd, 1 JL-'1 f--b - ' ' - . ' . ' ,.-f QI Opponenls G0zw'12or.f 5 o 4 1 2 3 3 2 an -.......a.1. QW' l 709 ttte g ' i I ! as g .iw P ii ' .Y z 1- ' V ' V67 TT The Tennis Season The tennis season of 1934 at Governor Dummer, although delayed by inclement weather and the poor condition of the courts, has all the prospects of being a successful one. During the time the team has been in- capacitated by lack of courts occasional trips to the Longwood Cricket.Club have afforded the players op- portunity for practice. The material at the outset of the season seemed plentiful enough, but it presently became evident that a number four man of sufficient ability to pair with one of the first three was needed. At this time Henry Graves is filling that position, and gives indication of develop- ing enough to preserve the balance of the group. The captain, Basil Ridgeway, playing at the number one position, is undoubtedly one of the finest players the School has hadg in fact, he at present holds the fifth position in the New England junior tennis ratings. For the second and third positions there are Badger and Under- wood, who are so evenly matched that they are in constant Competition for the upper of these places. Laird Covey, a veteran of the 1933 squad, is at present giving Graves strong competition for the fourth place. Although the three first men are lost by graduation this year, the younger aspirants are fairly strong and should produce a good team for next year. No matter what the strength ofthe team will be at that time, it will probably be a long time before there is one man of six feet six and another of six-four on the same squad. W. M. BMI 1. R1 ooswm' Captain Tv i .iff'?-If Neff-S .Y , l i l 'eg -,Iv a F Q, Ltr- Y I. ff' - ' -3' .w17?'ii' f- 92 f k .Us i.. , J ' 2 ' ' ' .L ,Au qi 'k - ,f - 'A I 5 X v f'-' Qt , N5 .' X il f N a 1, is 4 ,9-F ' - I .1 'X 'X if 'J' .- H57 lag-' 4- , -f ' Q , X l . j s,-jg if ,,,. ,A ' ,ty A ' 'L 3. xx I l w - 4 fiE+ 7f?1f'5i! f gag I. s ,.v ' .J ' 'i i i, A I .f I ar I -1 I II J, ,- 5,77 Q gil. 1, fx'- I H Q 3, , . X - 2 . .ff - Q-sf, '-'-Q.. A f ' 5 'gm Yi if 't ' V' L ' 'M ' Qigi , i 1 . f 'Xx A ff . . .., .,- + ' 7? 52.2941 ' 71 -LN K ii ' 3 ' .3 Q , 5 ' , 'gf i' ,F ,AH 1 f ,IA , ll . l M M., f C ,,-, in . 5 A ' ' - Lug-.A '-'-f 1 r ' : I K. Q JFU3 - . - Slmgis H7111 Naya 5 House QRGAN ZATIONS The Governor Dummer Chapter CHJR TER XIIEKXIBERS AYII,l.IAM H. IX'II'I'CHEI,L, P1'v.vif1'm1! OSBORN P. NASH, II, .S'0z'1'f'!a71I' EDGAR D. DL'NNINC'i Cfflff Qf 1931 AYILLIAM AYARD FEARNNIDE AVI-ILDON M. RAY HOWARD ROSENFELD JOHN H. XYOUNC .1'I,U,1INl .11E,11BER.s' Cffzxf q' lQx?j PAUL A. IJII.I,INGH.-AM CALVIN P. l ZLDRED, KQRD. of Cum Laude EDWARD W. EAMES WILLIAM B. JACOB THOMAS MCC. NIERCER Cffzu qf 1932 MARTIN C. GOWDY XYILLIAM S. JOHNSON ERNST P. L. KRII'I'ENDORF BAI RD XVI LLIAM HODO KINSON .ANDREVV R. LINsCo'I I' DAVID C. 'IAATMAN STUDENT AIEAIBERN FVERETT A. BLACK CLYDE F. CRISTMAN ERNEST Foss, JR. 94 The Cum Laude Society The establishment of a Chapter of Cum Laude at Governor Dummer Academy is a mark of signal honor. The Society is to secondary school scholarship what Phi Beta Kappa is to the collegiate world. It is the oldest honorary society of wide national recognition operating in secondary schools. Behind it is a history of almost thirty years, the parent chapter, that of the Tome School in Baltimore, having been founded in 1906. There is at present a chapter roll of seventy-seven active chaptersg in the vicinity of South Byfield there are chapters at Andover, Exeter, XVatertown High School, Thayer, Tabor, Belmont Hill, and St. Pauls The purpose of Cum Laude is to encourage and to reward high scholarship. Each chapter is permitted to establish its own requirements for qualification to the Societyg and, aware of that, the charter members of the Governor Dummer chapter have recently published the By-laws, which contain the requirements for admission to this chapter. Satisfaction of these and election to the Society should indubitably indicate scholastic ability of unusual distinction. The most pertinent ofthe necessary qualifications are as follows: Cfrom the By-lawsl 5. To be eligible for membership a student shall: A. Have attained a general average of 835 for his senior year. B. Stand in the first fifth of his class. 6. The mere fulfillment of the qualifications listed under By-law 5 shall not automatically determine a student's eligibility for election. ln addition, a three-fourths vote ol the faculty members of the chapter shall be necessary for election. 7. In electing new members the faculty members ofthe chapter shall he urged to con- sider the following factors in determining qualifications for membership: A. The nature of the courses. B. The number of courses repeated. C. The effort expended by the student. D. The record of the student at Governor Dummer or at other schools prior to his senior year. E. The record ofthe student in the College Board Examinations. F. Marked deficiency in particular subjects. The election of students to the Society is to take place toward the end of each year, and it is planned at present to make the initiation an established part of the Commencement period. 95 :- c ' N 4 14 'RX . fs w 'xxx ,Q A ---'In Nr' aj 5 - ., , ...,,,,, 'Nw -af , R F, h .8:z,y.- -ff N S ' -Ss.. J- A .. ,, - -- ,,-...A- .--1.-..,. I The Secret Six Hmalclwx BIL'Kl'0RIJ Gawler: TRYON PAV1. Rl'1HERmR1n Rexxnmmn rI1l'CKIiR RIL'H.fXRlJ Sf1c,I,ER XYx1.l,1xx1 XY11,I.1,xx1mx Fw .e. t I 4 , .,- .,x vlglfaf .1 II.,-I-.LA 96 ML ll fl .. .N , , x .. 1.4.2-7-,-.. 4- ....-..-s...-,a Governor Dummer Academy Building Campaign The Building Campaign at Governor Dummer is one of the most unusual of its kind. The campaign started in a natural sequence to the other projects carried out by the boys of the school. ln the spring of IQ32, when the time drew near for the Senior Class to leave the school, the traditional present from the class to Governor Dummer was discussed. Realizing that some gift in which they had more part than the mere purchase would be appreciated, the boys went out to one end of the athletic field, which at that time was unusable because of muddiness, and spent months of labor installing a drainage system with their own hands, in order that the classes following them might have an even better chance than they had at improving their athletic ability. This was the beginning of a spirit that has risen with the student body since then. Six boys, gossiping one cold night near the first of December, hit upon the plan that a new building might be erected. This followed the discussion of the inadequacy of the present accommodations in the dining room, meeting room, and kitchen. Realizing that if this idea of erecting a new building was to go any further they must have some aid and advice, the six boys, George Tryon, Richard Segler, Wil- liam Williamson, Randolph Tucker, Harrison Bickford, and Paul Rutherford, went to Mr. Cobb to place their idea before him, keeping the whole matter a secret from Mr. Eames and the student body until a more definite plan was arranged. ln this manner the name Secret Six was given to these boys. After much consultation and planning the idea was placed before Mr. Eames. Here it met with strong approval. and after more talk a number of boys including Herbert Badger, Gerry Dietz, Ernest Foss, Nicholas Hatheway, Raymond Jones, Minot Shaw, Wentworth Smith, and Edward Underwood were added to the original six. This group constituted the Campaign Committee. At a special meeting in January, the School learned of the plan through speeches by Mr. Eames, Mr. Cobb, and members ofthe Secret Six. Later Mr. Eames broached the plan at a meeting of the Board of Trustees, and their approval ofit was unani- mous. The next move was to form numerous committees. Each of these committees was headed by a member of the Secret Six and was made up of about fourteen boys. The Committees were Publicity, Alumni, Records, Time Schedule, Building, and Location. These committees immediately went to work on their different points. Each boy in school was interviewed by the Campaign Committee and given a chance to voice his views on the plan. To climax the whole affair a Campaign Dinner was held the night before the spring vacation, and three speakers, Nr. Phillips ofthe Board of Trustees, john Young, of the alumni, and Dr. Allan Winter Rowe, as a friend of the School, gave their enthusiastic encouragement to the Campaign. P. R., JR. f . . x ,, UT Y, -' I I W' The Archon Board 11111141 .I. Sm1x1111: liffimz'-111-Clzifjf 11111114511 H. 'I'141'11x, KQRIJ. ,Ufz1nzg1'21g Effl'f07' XX1111 111 Y. Xf11:'1H .!.f.fm'1'fzf1' lfffilof' EX'IkXKUR'IH SA11111 . . 131151711111 Jlfzzzzzgrf' I RIlI3P1Il'I K1'11c11111.1. .'!.f.v1'.ffm1f l31m'111'.1'.v .1Ill7IlZIz'7' 811111 B11a1114 R.1Yx1f1v11 I 1.,IONEs,-IR. YXNNII-IR In lf1.1x'1' P.11z1g15R .-X. KITCHELI, Ii11w1R11 R XYHEII I'vz!1'I!f!VV .f1fl'ffz'1' 3111. S'1'c1x E QS 4 The Archon Coming back last fall after the successful year enjoyed by the .irrlzmz of last year, we found Robert Sommer at the Editor-in-Chief's position after the resignation of John Frank, who was elected last spring to that ofifice. Accordingly George Tryon moved into the position of Managing Editor, Wentworth Smith became Business Manager, and William North, Associate Editor. With this combination the .irrhon has been published for this year. The school paper, for those who are not familiar with it, has been standardized in the last few years to a booklet form of twenty pages, put out entirely by the boys under the supervision ofa member of the faculty who was this year, Mr. Benjamin Stone. 4 The main interest of the Jrrhon is to inform accurately all those who are inter- ested in the various activities of the school life. Therefore over live-sixths of the subscriptions go to parents, alumni, and outside friends, and it is for their use especially that the publication is printed. A definite move was made by the Editors this year, however, to liven up the paper and make it a little more interesting for the boys themselves. This has been done and has been a highly successful step. This year the Publicity Committee of the Building Campaign thought it advisable to publish a special edition of the 4fl'l'!I07Z forthe purpose of informing those previously not connected with the School about its principles, and to let this edition serve as a school catalogue. For this work a special board was named under the chairmanship of Robert Sommer. Many very complimentary remarks have been heard in connection with the edition, and it is felt to be of great value to the cam- paign in general. Another outstanding feature of the .frrlmfz this year has been the pictures which have been taken by the Camera Club, and which have been more plentiful than for the last two years. Two other departments have been organized within the staff. NYilliam North has created an flfumzzi page whose purpose has been to collect and publish news which will be of particular interest to alumni readers. Another is a .Hora Bilftjzk' column which gives short notes on advance activities, a thing which heretofore had not been done. The staff is indebted to Mr. Charles Brodhead, who was a teacher of history at Governor Dummer last year, for his feature article on the student life at Oxford, where he is studyingg and to Mr. Stephen H. Stackpole of the faculty for his story on the distinguished alumnus, Rufus King. Mr. Scott Paradise of Phillips Academy at Andover also showed generosity in submitting an editorial on the original connec- tion between the two schools, as did Mr. Edgar D. Dunning for his faculty-advising on the special issue. The editors in particular wish to thank Mr. Stone for his unexcelled guidance in the paper's management, and for his unseltish co-operation in its publication. THE Eotroizs 99 z :fm-1 -2.2 , . 4.-, . - Q The Camera Club EQRGE H. TRYON, KQRD., Prwidvzzf YASINIER L. F1.1N'r, T7'L'lZ,fll7'f'7 JOHN ID,-XVIDSOX JOHN PIINCHIN1,-KN CH,m1.Es Hxxsox FREDERIC Lovrgjox' IOO O I x ws 'ws -.Cl -. I . ang szousa.-0 -Y-4: V 4 The Camera Club Reorganizing for the second year of its existence, the Governor Dummer Camera Club welcomed the new boys to the School's most recently organized club. Having only a meagre beginning the first year, the Club has had an opportunity this year to build itself up into a more mature group with a sight to the future that can- not be denied. Thus the Club has earned its way into the AIILESTONE, and this achievement alone is an example of the Hne work done towards a more completely organized stage of development. The first meeting of the Club this year was held last fall when the organization of the Club's facilities was discussed and laid before the new members. Sixteen boys joined the Club and, under the faculty supervision of Mr. Morey Eames, there were meetings every Sunday night. At a meeting in November George Tryon was elected president, Vasmer Flint, secretary and treasurer, and dues of ten cents a week were originated. Members immediately found the dark room, which was built last year, to be an ideal place for all sorts of photographic work, and with much enthusiasm they installed some new equipment. YYithin the Club's use there are two enlargers, devel- oping tanks, photographic trays, and many new shelves as well as new chemicals, with which a great part of the Camera Club's developing and printing is done. The most unusually hard winter afforded a marvelous opportunity for some winter scenes of the campus, and several artistic rivalries sprang up among the members. This spring also afforded ample opportunity for excellent shots as trips were made in co-ordination with the sketching class to nearby spots of beauty. One of the main purposes of the Club is to provide the .lrflzozz and the MILE- sroxe with informal campus scenes and athletic action pictures. These have re- ceived very favorable comment and have helped these publications a great deal. The year's activity was brought to a close by a very successful exhibition held in the Noyes Library from March twentieth to june eighth. This display is the second of its kind and much more ambitious than the first. Every entry was en- larged and mounted separately on a piece of white cardboard, sixteen by twenty- two inches, and the pictures are limited to those taken by the boys of the School and by Mr. Morey Eames. Among the more outstanding of this year's camera men were Mr. Morey Eames, John Davidson, Charles Hanson, Frederic Lovejoy and George Tryon. :X great majority of the exhibited pictures were taken by these few, and they deserve credit for the work done this year. G. H. T., 3Ru. -Sflifp , IOI The Outing Club H.ARNION H,AI.I., Pnzf1'dr11! .-XRGYLE SCOTT, .9'rf1'rlf111v-Tfwzszmff FDWARD BAR'r1.ET'1' JOHN HINQHMAN CSEORCQE DAVI5 FDWARD RAYHER XYIl.1.1Axx1 lVJ0I'Jf.E R xN1 m1.vH TL'C'RLiR NIR. S'r xCKPol,E ,7J1I7l'l.Vz'l' 122 The Outing Club The Outing Club was started in the winter term of IQSI by one of the younger masters in order to give a small group of boys not interested in other winter sports a chance to get healthful outdoor exercise. Since then it has changed greatly, the boys preferring to use it as an opportunity to take occasional trips tothe mountains over week-ends to break the routine of school life. It has been an active, if irregular, sport during the three years of its existence. Pinkham Notch seems to have been the favorite resort, though trips have been made to Mt. Chocorua. ln January of this year a trip was made to Pinkham Notch, this being the I longest possible journey to take with comfort: even tnis entails traveling all of Friday and Sunday afternoons. The Notch is situated at the foot of Mt. W'ashington near Glen Ellis Falls. These Falls are thought by some of the members, who go for the love of nature rather than of skiing, to be worth the trip in themselves, for gen- erally they are half frozen, or frozen completely with a very thin coat at this time of winter. This year the Club did not climb to Carter Notch as it has done in past years. The snow being newly fallen and about four feet deep, it was deemed advis- able to ramble on the side of Wildcat Mountain, which faces Mt. Washington, rather than attempt the long hike to Hermit Lake and Carter Notch, the objective of previous years. This part of the trip occupied INOSI of Saturday, but the evening was left for doubtful movies in a neighboring town. Sunday morning, after eating, the party separated, some to ski on Tucker-man's Ravine Trail, others to see the Falls and the Glen House. Later this spring it was planned to take a trip to some other nearby mountain for a week-end's hiking. J. H. Q io3 'li IA LA han fl I Fm...-Q, 13.4. NJ P 1 S' it r 'Cz' X, -xx - V - -5 X x , 'S - ' ' ,-N --, -X . 1 A- E X. :vga f I . 1, Wg! The Work Squad During the fall of 1934 the YVork Squad, under the guidance of Mr. Dunning and Mr. Kirk, formed the nucleus of workers for building the board track, and laid its foundation. Posts had to be sunk for the entire foundation, then the cross girders and underpinning sawed and nailed, Finally the boards themselves laid. Every boy in school contributed to the building ofthe trackg but the Work Squad itself was the mainstay of the workers. The track is Ilo yards long, or sixteen laps to a mile. It has provided a very valuable facility for winter track, and provides practice and training for the major spring track. It has been and will be a valuable agent in producing better runners for the Academy. ' In the spring term the Work Squad turned from athletics to landscaping. They are planting fifteen thousand trees to beautify and reforest the Academy grounds. This work, though not so apparently beneficial now, will literally grow to be a valuable asset. Throughout, the VVork Squad has had a certain untiring, ambitious spirit. It has learned the rudiments of surveying, applied geometry, carpentering, and, prob- ably most valuable of all, the benefit of co-operative work. . . 5 5' i f-ff - 1 - -ai.-1.1 1o5 .N if U 11- Firfl Tvnnr W1 LLI.-XM FARNSHAW JOHN GR,AH.ANI DREXY KING XYILLI,-XXI RIULLIKEN 'TI-IOM.-XS NATHAN XYILLIAA1 NORTH IJAYID QUIOLEY Fin! Bam SETH BARER FDXVARD BA RTLE'l l4 XYA LTER COAT FORT CLYDE CRINTNTAN ALLEN DODKJE JOHN IJKNTON HENRY CIRAVES HARMON HALL .ALBION HARRIN RAYMOND JONEs PARKER KI'FCHEI,l. ROBERT IQITCHELI. XYILLIANI BIURPHY STEPHEN PEABODY ROGER 'IQYLER The Glee Club .N'rm11f1' T1'l1fl7' CDLIVER A-XNOREWN JOHN DAYIONON RLNNELL P'X'I l'0N HOWARD IJECK HENRY PETRI PERRY REYNOLDS CORDIS SARCQENT .-XROYLE SCOTT JOSEPH XVI I,l,I.-XKISON -VNFUYZZII Balm JONEPH BfXl,l.fXRIJ IQJXYNIUNIJ IDVNN YANAIER l'il,IN'I' JOHN HINQHMAN RA NOOLPH TVCRER, Prv.fi.!r11f NYT LLIANI YYHITATAN .1l11mzgf'1'.v DONA LD I,A WR E NCR CORIJIN S.-XRGENT Ui1'rff0r MR. ARTHUR NY. SPACER I CV' Y. . if 3 ' i-'eil' Y f ,Ii Y The Glee Club The importance of the Glee Club at Governor Dummer may be estimated by the fact that halfof the school turned out for the try-Outs in November, the majority came through to become members of the 1933-34 Club. In the June graduation of 1933 many members of last year's Club were lost, but the influx of new material more than made up for their loss. YVith a bounteous amount of new voices the Glee Club developed enough under Mr. Arthur Sager's tutelage to give a creditable account ofitselfat the Football Banquet. , With the beginning of the winter term the boys and Mr. Sager started to work towards the difficult goal of having a better Club than ever before at Governor Dummer. Three practices a week kept the Club on the way to success, and as early as the Newburyport Concert evidences of the Club's value appeared. The next con- cert was given at the House in the Pines, and the Club showed remarkable improve- ment over the previous engagement at Newburyport. On March 14th the Glee Club went to Montclair, N. J., and here reached its peak. This concert was undoubtedly the best ever given by a Glee Club from this School. The Club gave perfect rendi- tions of two most difiicult pieces, namely, .4ff07'!ll71LtJ Te by Palestrina and The P7'i5077U7',5 Chorus from Fidelio by Beethoven. In the seven selections, all of which were well done, the two above mentioned were clearly outstanding. Coming back from the spring holidays, the Club again went to work to gain its goal of perfection. After a few weeks' practice a concert was given in the Hamilton Town Hall, and the Club did itself justice despite the intervening vacation. on April 27th the organization again rose to a pitch of unusual excellence at the Parish House of the Franklin Street Congregational Church of Manchester, New Hamp- shire. After giving the usual concert and an encore, the Club was given two curtain calls. The audience would not let the Club oH7 the stage until the singers had ex- hausted their repertoire, and even then the applause continued long after the boys left the stage. ' ' To Wendell Sargent the Club wishes to extend its thanks for his excellent solo work upon the accordion. He enlivened all programs on which he played and helped in no small way to make the concerts successful. The Club will bring to an end a most successful season with the usual Com- mencement Concert on June Sth. This concert oH'ers the parents an opportunity to hear the Glee Club and to appreciate its value as an organization. The merits of Mr. Sager's direction are altogether evident in this year's Club, and to him is given the credit for the outstanding work of this organization during the past season. S. B. ' AJ-6- -' .A ,, ft 5' 'Z 1 -- - 1 mi. +1 .- IO8 A Dig - ' v r .,' - 'A'. :fzfx -5 4. fine 'Sf' - - rr . ' A ? W'X-I ', D34-1-A if T' ':'- '-L? -az. 'i . 'f 4 ' -1' f M N- qf 'T ' -X II 1.1, Q s'Q3-Q,'-Zv',.f,L 1-jfv? ELM' . Athi' Ai '? : ' .1 g, . kj p Ti 'V 5Q'3 'fT: '5,j V g J.,- f ' :AU h vb V :Nw I - hi I 1 , cn House' M555 TERTAI ME Hvrlvrrt Budgvr me i' .1511 ,fe 5 , ,',,?Ag! 4.j' 7 1, vw, . - -, ,pf G, we f- K, '33 -E 1 . . 'X ml.. 'S' f'z-f'Sh Ti3'A x . The Commencement Committee H XRRINOX H. BIQRHJRM F,YERlifl'fI' A. B1.,1.cR QQLYIJH I . L'RIx1'x1 xx V Q .Imax I. Ul'x'1'uN FRN Em' lfom, .I R. HF 1' I5 V RT I CsrauRr.r3 H. 'l'Rx'ux, xgRn. Ill ,. B mr,ER, f,'l1f1f1'11m11 R. lJREXV Klxu F. PERRY Rm'xo1.m RIL'H.XRIJ I.. SI-IKQLER XVI-IN'I'XVOR'l'H SMITH IRv1Ncg N. SIQRQNAQH, JR. The Commencement Committee In order that each member of the graduating class may know that he has some personal responsibility in making his commencement a success, Mr. Iiames has again placed student committees in charge of the Various graduation entertain- ments and exercises. livery memher of the class serves on one or the other Of these groups, and the chairmen of the individual committees constitute the ruling hotly, the Commencement Committee. The chairmen and their assistants are as follows: Bfzrfzzffzznwzfu -Nlllllrllll-Y JOHN DL'N'I'OX, Clzfzimztzfz YENNING IDAYIN HOWARD PECR BAs1L RIOOEYYAY SUIIIOI' Piruir GEORGE rI1RYON, Clzfzinlnzll AI.-XRIO FERNANDEZ JOHN FRANK LI,-AMES NICCIIQIRE ERNEs'r lXICPH,-XII, Gi'!llfl1flfj07l E.Yv1'ri.uxv RICH,'XRlJ SEGLER, Clzfzirmfm GEORCiE CALL JOHN CIRAH.-XM PHELPS I'4IOl,L0WAY Bzgffut Lllllfllfwll ERNEs'r Foss, Cluziruzfzfz SETH BAKER YAsx1ER FLINT RICH,ARIJ I,AwRENcE Pfzlwzly WENTWORTH SNHTH, Clflllliflllllll JOHN B.-X55E'I'TE CHARLEs ZYOYEN RICH.ARlJ SPRACQKE NUIIIOI' Ning IRYINO S'rRoNAcH, Clflllfflllllll RAYMOND IDVNN -IOHN HINcHx1AN XYILLI.-XXI XYHI'I'NlAN jffllillllf Ililzfzvr I'l.YERIi'I l' BLACK, Cfuzirflzfzzz PAUL LYNCH xYIl,I,I.XlXI HYDE PAL1, Rl I'HIiRI-'ORD S'rL'Rn1s XYHITE Glu' Club C'o11ru1'l PERRY REYNOLDS, Cluzirlmzlz RL'ssELL PA'r'rON Il.-XNDOLPH 'IQLTCKER I4ilDXY.-ARID LTNDERVVOOD Cffzfj Gy! H.ARRISON BICRFORO, Clllflliflllllll WA III' E R C O M FO RT RAYMOND JONES XYILLIAM lxIL'RPHY Cfzpx amz' Gowns IDREXV KINO, C,llI1!Zil'Nl!ll1 CJTIS KERR STEPHEN PE.-ABODY .3xlLGYl.E ScO'r'r lizcifzzfiozzx C LYHE C R1s'1'MA N, Cluziruzazz HA RMON HALL IYI LLI.-X M HL rCH1NsON IYILLIAM IVORTH IJAVI H QU IG LEX' III Scptciiilicr Octolscr Octulwr Octcilicr Cktolwcr Novcrnlici' Novemlicr Novemlici Ncivcmlmci Deceinlicr 211111 ary ,l umiary lrlcliruziry March :Xpril :Xpril April :Xpril May May May turday Evening Entertamments M1msHeld c,U'1Il'Cf Mr. Cliwter 9 Howl md ll!1a!1v111111'1!11 lor! 111 fy' llf!111!111ff .Ian Haguort lI11ff1111f P11 01111111111 Klm'ingP1LtLireQ Dr. l.. Don l ect l'111l!111111L1 Nl1ivingliLtureQ lXII'.JUl1I'llCI'C.lN il Tcmimy lunlxer l1'1111111l P11 01111111111 RzmgcrOu1i ter Harvzlixl Instrument ll Qlulw Mr. lfclw 1lklxXCClx'Q I I llfllfl 1111 1111 1lf1111l11 llmzflzfi Mr.-lohn Iunii l fllfk 011 Y 011i :Xalmiral Sinn L1111111' Xfflfll IVIZ x 111 N11 11701 ld lijlll Moving Pi1tureQ lJr.Sigrm1ml9p1etl1 ,lil 111111 D11 111 Moving Moving Moving Moving Moving Moving Speakers at Sunday Evening Vesper Services October Ist, Rev. Carroll Perry of Ipswich, Sth, Rev. Henry R. McCartney of Georgetown, 15th, Rev. Glenn Tilley Morse oflyest Newbury, 21nd, Mr. Scott Paradise ofAndoverg 29th, Rev. Iimery Bradford of Boxford. November 5th, Rev. Markham NY. Stackpole of Milton, Ilth, Rev. Laurence Hay- ward of Newburyport, Ioth, Mr. John Mayher of Fxeter, N. H., zfirli, Rev. George Cary of Bradford. December jrd, Rev. Harry Grimes of Newburyport, loth, Rev. James Clelland of Amherst, Ijth, Rev. Arthur Peabody ofNewburyport. January 14th, Mr. Vernon Munroe of Cambridge, list, Mr. Charles Buell of Mil- ton, 28th, Rev. Palfrey Perkins of Boston. February 4th, Rev. Henry R. McCartney of Georgetown, llth, Rev. Charles Tay- lor of Cambridge, 18th, Mr. Alan Blackmer of Andover, lgth, Mr. NYilliam D. Sprague of Melrose. March 4th, Rev. Arthur Roebuck of Lawrence, Ilth, Rev. Graham Baldwin of Ana dover. April Sth, Rev. Ernest Dennen of Boston, Igth, Rev. Carroll Perry of Ipswich, 22nd, Dr. Alfred Pi. Stearns of Danvers, auth, Rev. Kenneth Beckwith of Beverly. May 6th, Rev. Wallace Anderson of Manchester, N. H., lxgfll, Rev. Leslie Glenn ol' Cambridge, loth, Mr. Allan V. Heely ofAndoverg 27th, Mr. Charles S. Holton of Newburyport. June 3rd, Rev. XYilliani XY. Patton of Glen Ridge, N. IIJ Ralph IV. Gray Exhibitions and Sketching .Again this year there has been particular interest in art at Governor Dummer. There have been eighteen exhibitions, many of them by well-known artists. Among those to exhibit have been Morgan Dennis and Russell M. Pierce, both showing etchings. There have been numerous exhibitions ofoil paintings: marines by John P. Benson, water colors by Frank W. Bensong portraits by Harry Sutton, Jr. and Richard May Flleryg prints by Mons Breidvikg landscapes by Philip H. Littleg drawings by Charles Curtiss Alleng harbor scenesiby Emile A. Gruppeg water colors by Ralph W. Grayg and oil sketches by N. Morey Eames.-Of the last three Mr. Gruppe visited the Academy during the spring term and made a picture of an apple tree in bloom below Mason Cottage, Mr. Gray lent the 11111011 and the lNIILESTON'E some plates of his pictures to use in publication while his pictures were being shown, one of which is reproduced above this article, and Mr. Eames is the instructor of sketching at the Academy. The Addison Gallery at Andoverlent an exhibition, and there was an exchange exhibit with Phillips Academy. One of the most unusual exhibits was a collection ofpictures done by fathers of the boys of the Academy. The hnal exhibition was a Survey of Paintings including SCVCHQ' reproductions of great artists from the Fourteenth Century until the present day. The climax of the year in art at Governor Dummer is the exhibition of the Sketching Class and the Camera Club during Commencement XVeek. Last year Seth Martin, James S. Smith, jr., and David C. Tatman won the first three prizes respec- tively, and Edward Rayher won a prize in block printing. It is hoped that this year's Academy exhibition will be even larger in scope, for it represents the work in art during the entire year, and each member of the Sketching Class is entering at least one picture. II4 Commencement of 1933 The M1LEs'roxE Board hopes that this brief sketch of the Commencement Exercises of 1933 will complete the written record ofthat year. The Baccalaureate Service was held as usual at the Chapel at Adelynrood on the afternoon of-Iune fourth. The sermon was delivered by the Reverend Dr. XYiliiam G. Thayer, retired headmaster of St. Mark's School. Mr. Thayer was assisted by the Reverend Mr. Glenn Tilley Morse, a member of the Board of Trustees. Following the service, the Headmaster and Mrs. Eames entertained at tea at the Mansion House. During the afternoon an exhibition of the work of the Sketching Classes was held in the Noyes Library. ln contrast to the customary recitation of poems for the Ambrose Prizes for speaking, a new type of elocutionary competition was introduced. The speakers were coached bv Mr. Charles D. Brodhead. The contest took the form of a series of incidents leading up to the financial crisis of March, 1933. Following this, President Roosevelt was shown in conference with members of his Cabinet and Congress discussing the policies of the New Deal. Roger Wood, impersonating the President, was awarded the first prize, while Paul Dillingham and Jacob Bond, both imperson- ating Senators, were awarded second and third prizes respectively. The Senior Sing took place on Thurday, June eighth. The entire student body joined in singing the songs which had been sung in the evening meetings throughout the year. The graduating class then sang the Senior Song while walking around the historic Milestone. The Graduating Exercises took place on Friday, june ninth. The address was given by President Kenneth C. M. Sills of Bowdoin College. Before President Sills' address, Mr. Eames awarded prizes which had been won by members of the student body during the school year. Mr. james Duncan Phillips of the Board of Trustees awarded the diplomas. After the Graduating lixercises the Musical Clubs made their final appearance of the year at a concert given at Lang Gymnasium. A baseball game with the Brooks School in the afternoon was attended by a large gathering. The Alumni Dinner was the final event of the day. The toastmaster was the Reverend Mr. Carroll Perry of Ipswich. The speakers were Dr. Allan XYinter Rowe of Boston, Dr. George Ti. Vincent ofthe Rockefeller Foundation, and President Sills. R. 12. J., JR. IIS Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1933 'FHE CIOODWIN A'rHLE'rIc PRIZE John Frank Presented by Mr. Fredrick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE IJ.-XLTON HANIOR PRIZE Otis R. Kerr Presented by the Class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. TR.-xck PRIZE Charles E. Reiche Presented by Mr. Charles l. Somerby to the member of the Track Team who has made the best record in track and Field events. THE bloom' KENT PRIZEh Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of six departments of study: English Thomas N. Willins, jr. Classics Paul A. Dillingham Modern Languages Everett A. Black Mathematics Randolph F. Tucker Science R. Drew King History Parker A. Kitchell PIDHE JCDGE AVI-IITE ENc,I.IsH PRIZE XYentworth Smith Awarded by the Honorable Alden Perley White for meritorious workin English. VFHE AMBRUSE PRIZEs Presented bv the late Mr. Fred bl. Ambrose. member of the Class of 1876 and former trustee of the Academy, to the winners of the annual prize speaking contest: First Prize Roger YY. VYoOd Second Prize Paul A. Dillingham Third Prize Waldo Bond THE THORNDIR-E HILTON CUP Andrew R. Linscott Presented by the Class of IQIQ in memory oftheir classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student of the graduating class. THE AIORSE FLAG Calvin P. Eldred, 3rd. Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the grad- uating class whose record in all respects met with the highest approval of the faculty. THE RI.-XSTER,S PRIZE Albert E. Pennock Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to the member ofthe graduating class who by his unselhshness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. II6 ART PRIZES Awarded by the Academy for the best work of the year in the subjects as listed: First Prize Painting Seth R. Martin Second Prize Painting James S. Smith, Jr. Block Print Prize Edward Rayher Line Drawing Prize David C. Tatman SPECIAL PRIZES To Harry Coburn Churchill, Dana Carroll Douglass, Jr., and Richard Leonard Segler, a group of three boys who are distinguished among their fellows, not only for certain manly qualities ofstrength, courage, and the capacity for work, but equally for such gentlemanly attributes as courtesy, good cheer, and instant generosity. I To Justin Mackenzie Smith, always a pleasant and agreeable boy, who during his senior year discovered new qualities of force and determination which en- abled him to improve the standard ofhis scholastic work. To James Albert Hessian, who during his six years of association with the School has always striven loyally and successfully for its best interests. To Gilmore Lloyd Farr and John Wilson I-losmer, who have during their school course improved in attitude, industry, and self-control more than any other members of their class. , To Stephen Day XYard, a boy who in one school year has won the warm afjriection and high respect of boys and masters. To David Conner Tatman, a boy of splendid scholarship, pleasant personality, and wide cultural interests, who after living three years in a boys' boarding school has nevertheless succeeded in keeping a genuine and refreshing indi- viduality. To George Henry Tryon, jrd., whose hard work and high scholarship com- mand our respect, and whose initiative and enthusiasm have this year created a new and worthwhile student organization. To William Crain Bauer, who is distinguished among the underclassmen for his good nature, his good sense, and his unlimited capacity for friendship. To Donald Lawrence whose leadership among the underclassmen is owing as much to his natural enthusiasm and to his sensitive regard for others as to his all-round abilities. IIT' Acknowledgments The lXIILES'l'ONE wishes to express its thanks to those who, although' not actively engaged in Work on the stall, have supported and contributed to the lVl1i.Es'I'oNE. The editors are especially indebted To Mr. Calvin P. lslldred, who has contributed another of his particularly fine historical articles. To the Camera Club, which has given the yearbook the best group of photo- graphs it has yet had. To the Sketching Classes, who have done some very interesting sketches of the buildings around the campus. To John Davidson, who has aided the stall by obtaining and developing photo- graphs for the yearbook. To Mr. Harold A. Johnson of the Andover Press who has been obliging in his cooperation. A A To Mr. Joseph Snyder whose aid in securing advertisements has been invalu- able. And to Fdward Underwood and the Milestone Dance Committee, Whose suc- cessful etlbrts enabled the lXIII,ES'I'ONE to print an unusual number of pictures. II8 - X S 53 'xx X . S N xx X VX R sy , E- , fq 53 ' ' E E . IYOE. ' Q af it X-. V f -. . ' L ADVERTISEMENTS L X N w r 1 I 4 K 1 u I E 1 , II9 GUVERNQR DUMMER ACADEMY Founded in 1763 through a bequest of William Dumnicr. Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. SOUTH BYFIELD : MASSACIHKSETTS With Deep Appreciation of Pleasant Associations at G.D.A WE EXTEND OUR HE.-XRTIEST COXGR.eXT'L'I,.eX'I'IONS TO EVERY MEMBER OF THE CL.-XSS OF 19234. MAY THEIR FUTURE YEARS BE I L'I,I. OI SL'C:CESSFL'L ACHIEYEBIEXT. YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY - FOOTWEAR THE BURNS COMPANY, INC. 13-15 MAIN ST., ANDOVER, TWASS. Ijllfflllllllffl Hzvzzzflz al llfzrznfw, .Y H THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 6 Ojjqciaf Photographer p K Governor Dummer Academy 55 1933-1934 160 Boylston Street 2 Boston, Massachusetts WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSCN TH EATRES V THE WHITEFIELD LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS IN'NEWBURYPURT FINE LAUNDERING RUG SHAMPOOING ODORLESS GARMENT CLEANING PERNIKNENIT NIOTH PROOFING COMPLIMENTS Of THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY NEWBURYPORT DO YOU PAY TOO MUCH FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE? If yuu want tu xnxx' in px'e'mium fmt and alw be Nurs ul' Full pmt:-mtimvll. IIISIIIW' with IXmc-rican Pnlicylmulduxi. It is a stuck UIIIIIJIIIIY. yr! its pcrlicylmmflclvlx ra'c'c'ix'c- the' mutual CUIIIIJQIIIY fmdvzxrllfxgv wi' sux'- ings IIIl'Ull2fII dividvndx. 'Ihm tha-y IIZIYC stuck CUIIIIJIIIIY IIlNlII'lll1C'l' :md c-xlujny NIIIJNIIIIIIIMI . SZIYIIIQY. Fur thusc' whw dc'sirc'. IIIPYC' is a Cmmvcllicxlt and illvxpvlnsixc- IJIIYIIIUIII huciqvl plan. AMERICAN POLICYHOLDERS' .- INSURANCE COMPANY .-l.u0f1l1lnl zvillz .XXIIiRICl.fXN XIL I'I,'.'XI, I.I.XBII,I'IIY INSUILXNCIIZ CO. mini ExeCllti1'e 0-HICQSJ l-12 BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON, IVIASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND C. LEARY 8g COMPANY Bzzfy Lgofffelzf NEWBURYPCRT W as MASSACHUSETTS I x NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Nlutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese,Eggs,Olix'eS,OilSgFreSl1, Salt, and Smoked Fish--Fruits and Vegetables- Cannetl Foods, Preserves, and Birtlseye Frosted Foods BATCHELDER, SNYDER, DORR 81 DOE COMPANY BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND J. B. MEEHAN 8t SON Manufacfurers of Kilcfzen Equipmenf BOSTON, MASS. I 4 EVERYTHING FROM A TACK TO A TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO Hardware, Paint, Electrical Supplies vv 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ARABAN COFFEE and TEA v GIFFORD SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLIQ5.XI,lZ -IANITURS' SL'PPLI1lS CLI XXINC, I4,Q'L'IPNII2X'1'S AND IAPLR PRODLCTS MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS H.D.STHJJWAN Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing v 15 INN STREET Tuhfpfwzzc'-149-AI NFVVBL'RYPORT HOB1l'lBI.XlJI'1 IXXSTRY .XXII ICZIAL CREAM ' OULD NEWBURY GOLF CLUB Till' Um' .Sf f'r' inf llivllfuf '.-' -Sir ami l1f7 Ili YI' BISCZL'I'1'S BICICR SliRX'1'L1J COlIl'LlME,'N'TS OF ieeei Q iee r- X Q mah? WWWWWU 7 1 The U'01'ffi'5 Fizzcff Dining Cin' 0 On the Turnpike NEWBURYPORT ' MASSACHUSETTS 1 h W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY LUMBER COAL BUILDING MATERIALS GRAIN Bay State Paints NEWBURYPORT : M ASSACI IUSETTS Telephone 4 Sales Svrrif-0 CARS - TRUCKS ' TIRES ACCESSORIES CASHMAN, CONDON MOTOR CO., Inc. At the bridge TLL. 22 NEYYHURYPORT COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EVERYTHING MEDICINAL FOR YOUR NEEDS Sick Room Supplies Electric Therapeutic Lamps Electric Heating Pad Toilet GoodsfStationeryfChocolatesf - Cigars C HAS. L. DAVIS, Pharmacist Cor. Pleasant and Green Streets NEWBURYPORT, MASS I THE EDMUND LITTLE CC. Wholesale and Reiail Sialioners UI I ILIIZ llQ'L'Il'KIl2N'l' and l'RIN'l'IXG l'.Xl'lQR 'l'UXYl'lI,S mul DRINKING C nsfzjlllmu' :lun 20-22 FLEET STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. STACEY 8K VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, INC l'L'RX'IiYURS UF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ACIIUUI. TRADL A sPLc1f1LTY 10 NEW FANEUIL IIALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. LRF 4360 M. F. FOLEY COMPANY Bosfon's Real Fish House Boslon, Mass. 1 b AERO-LIENNEY-GL'LF- QL'INC1Yf SOCONY- SYNC X20-'I'YlJOI,-A CIOLOXIAI GAS and OILS ALEX F. FULLER 8: SON Free Crank Case Service 200-202 STATE STREET - - - ON THE TURNPIKEH Tslfphonr: XI',wBL'Rx'P0RT 71023 2-L HOUR SERVICE ' CASHMAN BROS. CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS DEALERS IN HEAT COAL - COKE A WOOD FUEL OILWRANGE OIL 75 VVATER STREET Tel. 2-H NEWBURYPORT HOT CHOCOLA TE :LAD COFFEE -JT THE FOL'.YTAI.V F R E D W. C H A S E C'0Igf27Cf2.0l1FU' and Ice Crmm Orders solicited fur Xhlddinqs and Dancing Pzxrties 33 STATE STREET - - NEWBURYPORT, MIASS. HATCH BROTHERS COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials BARTLET STREET, NEWBURYPORT I I THE HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY D sfrib11lo1'.s of llzf 0l'Z'QI.?I!l1 HOLLAND Z-Ln. COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER . L o BOSTON, MASS. THE GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits E6 Vegetables V BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS 4 Cvlllllflfl-Illtylll' of HOAGUE-SPRAGUE CORPORATION COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND C.'on1plz'n1f1zfS ry' the Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Company MERRIMAC, MASSACHUSETTS Florist FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS THE SCHOOL STORE Housed ln 1-ne ut' the old- est prlvate l1U11I'tlll1g schunl buildings ln this country ls the Schnnl sture. The present struc- ture was urrgmallv a large woodshed which served Governor Dum- mer's farmhouse, and ir was remodeled to serve 15 a schoolhouse ln ling. h -fi .ffnl A- A .f lei-. X 1 Q 4 pe'-'?.::+ . s t. fy. , 5 rr ' ...,....f- 5:41 .. .,..,5,g. 7 ' - 'nazi' When the urlglnal farm- house was destroyed luv tire almut fifty years ago, the Old Sclmnllruusell was untouched. It has served several summers asa chapel for the use uf- .-Xdelynrund. It has also served as the School chapel under Dr. Ing- ham. C.'m11A,b!z'111f'1z!s rj' T. S. ROOME 198 CENTRAL AVE. MEDPORD, MASS. I l Birktnirk Q12 Always the choice of those who know and demand the Hue-st flavor L S and quality Complimefzff of THOMAS LONG COMPANY Jewefers and Siluersmifbs 40 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON WILLIAM M. HORSCH Fu rn i ture Fancy Chairs, Rockers, Rugs, Linoleums, and Crawford Ranges 25-29 PLEASANT STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. l l l i dirt i J flgk 'In v 4 3 5 I - 9 5x 4 imii' 'ml' 15.-n i J i 1: PRINT UCSF, Li Sapp ZCZEZJ 'Fha -JEZ-'J E' Asoovm l V The staff of this book and an increasing number of other l private publishers have been turning to organizations which g specialize in the production of line brochures, magazines, YJr1'vf1teQf 7J1'1?1z'ea! The 1934 MILEsToNE is a line example of a limited edition, privately printed. and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and I I printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and 1 other quality publications. l THE ANDOVER PRESS y ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS Teleplzozze ANDOVER 143 l To assure camplele 6051011-l1!Ifl.01l in the jlroductiofz of tlzis book the f'1Igl'!lUZ.lIg5 ZZ'61'6fUl'l1Z-Sflfd QV fha fJl'I'llfl'l'. 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