Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1935 volume:

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' - 56.9 -,v?b,.:J,v,Q 1.1,-ty. , :rug , X 'M' ., r 5' -'3'f1L?'5-'- 'ff-L ' if . - K 'H- rq'-.S durzrfmy-if . A t,..a'L: -N .V b, if , A Q 'MV-. A1 x-,I',1 v -, 14K5.1q,fF,E, ig, 5-if -, ,. Kc. : K4 -x .iw-,,J.'pr ,ix V 1.',-' f , . x . . ,.s.. . . f uv, 3, - QT-Agia 4 .3 ,.,, .L .gk 'QW' -4 .'.!,-.'- - fs. '- 'gr f,gq . ,iq -' q,g. - . '-, , n . , A 1, l ,, ,, . 7-H5 1..lkH.p I 4- 1 r' .,r. 4 V. 5... .U ,ghrx 1, 4-N I, - -5 - J ., ,- 1 4 .1 , 1 - , . 1 .4 ,.. . . 4, ,V . . ..'.. , Q- 2.4 L-1 R A.. f ,'- +.' 1 1 A lwigp- A, :f.,zfa-1.- ',- 1153.1 .. ' - 4-L41-: ' r'.,v.'-'ff' ..'-:, .y -' ' -'..,H,... -, g-q.-- 1 J, -, :fbi ,v-,v?:.figN- 4-. ,f !'.. 3N-H . , ' ,:.fa.-' .f'3J',4 ,Vp g,q-.M-5 ,,'j, - lv, '-'.5 '--'bf P1 0.5---af. 1 TWC' vi - ' ' . -.A gg . .lj , J 34.-A, ',.,'- L lv .1 - an - 1 lf. gjggxlr W.Q'-.-' ,QA '..'- .X - . J 4-0 ff. ':.1'f-if-'5,., .' Af' .tif , 1. vi f.--'xg wg -, ' ff-14 ,, . , jp'-1 4'r -5, - .V -,A at h ,Q ,J 'fz','5'1f 'Qg .rg u A -f pu - -.L r'-9 ,' ' ' Qs: ' 'tqfri'-' ,s'xff' .- . 2-.f . , , . 1' .- ,',-r , L 'N A..'x'l1,' J- LQ w -T?-1 kv '- ,Y Y ' I - QW. l4..Ar- 4. 'fN':' 5--. 'ZW ',A4, v ,. ' 'J f.-H:-, ..f'..1.f,.e--.', '-'. - 1 . ,., -4.,,.s.s.w,-wf v.0,1.. . - 53.1 -:g,'-'41-Qfriw-' W ,. '- -5 - ff Q ' ZQ f .-p '-5 f' gm 5.4!--' ,Ur .. ' E A Ui -A -. - F ' .,j .',u'vl-ig,1- . : '-it A, .. -' 2 L.-' 4. vga' L ' 'I - n. ' bf. ff fagffif' 'QPL - H -iz! l, ,gf L , 2 1t ff': v'J', g' Fw' - - 'i' X- ' -'J' 1, L haf: . , , 1.4 ' ' J J-1' K . -fl. 'Bild 5 . i' , ' I Y rl'--.:,' nf 34, -gf f 'f.-ww.-1' '.,:- . --' '- . J' f, 'V ,F - 5 34' ', 'x . w.' ..Y.- ' V7 ,f ,A ' fe . x , . -.- K.-. ,T 5 :QW N , , Q-1 LVYJYHA . 1: ,A -..v 1 , 'fj, ,.f .'-'N-.L , . .- ', - ' , ,. '.,u x ', v-U-, I , I ' 1- ,' J I . 'Vw f . -. ...I . ,, V . 'A P1 ,Ja-rx 1.1. ' r1- v ', ', 'f .f'Ja Y 1-T' I 1 g, K '- y f'.'.- '7'- . 2th, j.. J' pa-' V, 1- '.j.,' .-xv. .. I . ,Yr , ' , .':.,g'. h veg- ' x - Q V ' 'P dr 1 7 ' ' , V, r ' H.. .Ay - '. - .f ' - A .. -- . Q V. A . v 1- .' . A L .. :LLL- '-ill, -' A ' 41' . -.4-. .-ul .41 . .I fl -,Q .ul .Aly .. ,Af -. J .als TI-IE MILESTONE QF 1935 Y 1 . r X X I v . 1 ,-4' fx? f' 4 .ff ' ' xv ,,,: :-. 'Q - 4- , . - X If H, ,,,,..,,..:swvw- ...,...-5 gs W 'www-Ti: X 'A 1 fr :H - , 2 -Muir, 'mi ' 'JW l J To MR. GEORGE W. ADAMS, '73 wr: onoic.-x'r1f3 4 THE M1Lr3s'rox1i or 1935 Mr. Adams' connection with the school is of such a familiar nature that we need say here only that we rejoice in the privilege of dedicating the NIll.k15'1'ONkL to him, our good friend and neighbor. .X xx X ... wx 3' 'V lm. yi X if , ' ' N KW- 5 H-ni 'X 5 33' 4' L ,B 4- 3 1 Vim. 'N ff fl l'ff1'i1rn'-171-C!11'rf Romzm' -I. Smmrzu pl.f.f1'.f!1111l En'1'lm'.f IAIRU lf. Covrix' PETER W. I'x0I,l,ER XYI1.l,IAx1 R. Uorxm H,ARRX' I,. NIAxcCRmln' Flmxxkxp RAYHER I R,xxm.IN Summ Pl l'NANI I'xl,IN'l' PERU' A. Umm xl.R Milestone Board l311.fi11r.f,v .1 Irzuzzgrr HENRY I,. PETRI .f.v.fif11111l ,X Izzzzrzgrm lf. Rcmxm' KI'I'CHEI,l. fi!-IORKQE S. Dtxvls XYll.l.1 xx1 B. XYILLI xxrsox, JR. Plmlogmplzif En'1'fm' JOHN B. Uxvlnsox l'11ffm'!11.v.f Raju'r.fr11111f1'L'r5 THOM.-xs N.-XTH.-XX Cmuals S. xRnEx'r Ffzfnfly .v'n':i.frr M R. NI ERCER i Ad - 1 'N' .,,.,A: JZ- ,- fi. , be .1-5.1, K- xx x XX Vfhx f ,f f f . XXX X X X XX xg XX Xxxiitxxfs . ,fffff if ' ., X AVKKK f f' Xe .X J,-2 r -N IB f f ?'fQ 'Q -, rr , v f H08 --e W EDITOR'S FOREWORD The curious, antiquated pictures which so many of us have seen of our fathers and mothers are always strikingly impressive to us. WVith great relish we often rummage through a stack of odd looking pictures and gaze at our youthful poses. For this reason we have tried to make the MILESTONE a reference book full of team photographs and snapshots of student life, as well as a collection of written material. Each year we print a feature article with the intention of making the MILESTONE mean more to the School. Mr. Stephen Stackpole, of the faculty, has compiled a few brief biographies of some distinguished alumni, and the MILESTONE is indebted to him for an interesting historical contribution. .- at l -, . fx an .Q 1. f ,-ja ' 15 mfg? wx: 1 mx C i ,. :jpg it , f up 351' fgfevl. Y frztgfx N 5 1- v I- ' - 7 - --- -- - - ,- . 5 1, e-.VV F , V f Xxx XNXs,.- V: -I ,' 1 f,f ff ff 11, ,',',- X 1 S . ,-,Q , is sg 1533 fff 5. 1 - 1:-1 .S Q Q' - is L LB i.'i ' Q J - f 'j -qxryb. 5' - - 1 woe --- 1 'wg . W . ., Rufus King - Statesman . Had Samuel Moody been alive in April 1827, he might have had the immense satis- faction of reading in the New York Evening Post, the leading paper of the time, a news item in which a former pupil of his was des- scribed as one who has rarely been equaled for talents both profound and brilliant and who in his meridian was numbered among the brightest stars in the galaxy of his coun- try's glory. However rhetorical these words, they represent the current opinion of the talents of Rufus King, whose death in this year ended a career of singular service to his country, for both as a statesman and a diplo- mat he was one of the influential builders of 1 our republic. His attainments, like those of so many of the famous men who graduated from this School in its first years, may be traced in their origin to the teaching of its diligent Master. King's father, a merchant of Scarborough, Maine, sent him in 1769 to the Academy in Byfield at the age of fourteen. Here, with the rest, he scanned his Greek, declaimed his Latin, and took his baths when the tide was in. Those who, in these days of varied and practical education, are inclined to scoff at the value of the Classics would do well to remem- ber that if Rufus King was to become one of the great orators of his time and a lawyer and statesman whose logic was amazing, it was not the result ofa fund of in- formation acquired in school but of a facility in thought and speech which only the strict discipline of the old classical course and the rigorous training of a Master Moody could have given him. After young Rufus had attained the required proficiency in the Classics, he was admitted to Harvard for some more of them. His studies were to suffer interruption, however. Imagine, if it is possible, trying to learn declensions in Cambridge in 1775- 6 while the muskets of Lexington and Bunker Hill roared outside one's very win- dows! He graduated in 1777, and, after a brief military career in Rhode Island, re- turned to Newburyport to study law under the able Theophilus Parsons. By 1783 our independence was recognized, and King, a promising young lawyer, was elected by the citizens of Newburyport to the Massachusetts General Court, or legislature. This body chose him almost at once as one of the State's representatives in the Congress of the new United States in New York. ' l l , . 1. I r V r . il i ,jg M Q -.gig-I -v.:'fiL'E3,'i'x 8 Rx Nc XXX X X Xxxv 'if' ff,',',f' f , f' f , - xx X 'N X X x .. I I I I - - 3-X3 arc X ,.s N 8.334 ,ff y, 1' iff:-f X, 5 X , '. ' u' , - 1 TH E New c f-- 0 T I , A D T5 ' 7 17. V V , 5' .. ,Q ' Ps' , O8 X-1 f f is v- W I ' W'hen it was suggested there in 1786 that the time had come for some of the leading men to reform a feeble government, it was King who introduced the bill in Congress which created the Constitutional Convention at Philadelphia. As a mem- ber of that distinguished body, he played such an influential part in the debates it has been said few contributed more than he to the making of our Constitution. In the following year he was instrumental in turning the tide in Massachusetts in favor of ratification. Shortly after this he moved to New York. Scarcely had he arrived before he was elected to the Legislature of that State, and no sooner was in that body than chosen to be one of the first United States Senators,-a tribute to his ability. It has been said of his character at this time: It is a rare occurrence to see a finer assemblage of personal and intellectual qualities cultivated to the best effect than were seen in this gentleman. Washington himself had not overlooked these qualities, for in his second term, when he was looking for a Secretary of State, he wrote to Hamilton, IfMr .King would accept, I would look no further. He declined, but soon was appointed Min- ister to England. This task, during those eight years from 1796-1803, in the adminis- trations of W'ashington, Adams, and finally King's political opponent Jefferson, when diplomatic relations were none too smooth, required all his fund of tact to handle. It was he, as Minister, who postponed the W'ar of 1812 yet vigorously pro- tested the impressment ofour seamen, he who informed Jefferson of the opportunity ofpurchasing Louisiana, and he who, in this connection, first suggested the principle later to be the Monroe Doctrine. W'hen he left the post in 1803, King George III wrote Cas Rufus might with sarcasm have written George in I7'76l, I must say, Mr. King, I am sorry for your departure. ln 1825, near the end of his life, he was to go to London again to serve John Quincy Adams as he had his father. After his return, another term in the Senate was followed by his candidacy for President in 1816. The last of the Federalists ever to run, he lost to his Republican rival, Monroe. Before his death King served another term in the Senate and dis- tinguished himself by delivering one of the great speeches in its annals in protest against the admission of Missouri as a slave State. He had been the first to denounce slavery in Congress. Although a Federalist and a conservative, he was thus in many ways in advance of his time. He was a great statesman, but was something more, for in all his political career his honesty and fairness were above reproach. W'ealth and power, money and ofiice have become the ruling passion of our people, he wrote in 1807. That he never let them influence him may be the reason for his failure to gain even higher honors. Yet in whatever he did, he stood out above the rest, whether in diving fore- most off Thurlay's bridge in his schooldays, or in guiding the course of legislation in the Senate. Certainly Governor Dummer may well be proud of so illustrious an alumnus. I ,f N 1-Q-g-griv.-'.'f 5'-.f!If.i'-' - ' ' 'j'.: Z. 401 , -,Q-, jf 'Zh-'frfi 'Y' A Tgeiiggi I- 'elfilg T-'f75f,-' 9 -u 1' 'C ' . 1 -' N T if ' FZ'-A , Ie- . -. ' , ' .- - ' ' , ' 4,3,.-Lge r-.LW . yr., 'v.i Y ri 1 5 A 7 l 1 ,l , J fl. gg c N all , all wily i l I I ll il ll l ,J Cai-T., c, .L A ,A . , , . , n6Qs.Si2i'Z4.:.f' - 3 A 'I . Q David Ochterlony - Major-General They had been trudging for days through the forest. It was so dense that only an occa- sional ray oflight seeped through to remind and British and native soldiers struggled on. Then one day all was bright again. They had ern slopes of the Himalayas stretched out mahiestically before them in the distance. They knew that somewhere in the passes ahead the enemy lay in wait for them. YYould they turn back, or would they be cut to pieces storming the narrow deliles? Major-General David Ochterlony, a lighter who had a record of forty years ofde- voted service to the Fast lndia Company, was not one to turn back before his work was i done. lfor some years the native robber bands of Nepal, the Ghurkas, had been open- ly defying the British. Several expeditions had been undertaken, but because of the fighting skill of these brigands and the natural defenses of their country, all had failed. Ochterlony had commenced a final drive in llilfl and now found himself before their mountain fortresses. l'nwilling to sacrifice his men, but equally unwilling to retreat, he dispatched his quartermaster to reconnoiter. The latter, having fallen in with a party of smugglers, was able to persuade them for a consideration to lead the British force through a secret pass. Single file, the General, at the head of his Royal lrish lfusiliers, led the army up through the deep ravine in the dead of night. He had many misgivings about the trustworthiness of his guides. At any minute the enemy might fall upon them. Suddenly a perpendicular wall of solid rock blocked their way. :X trapl You have risked the destruction of my whole armyln the Gen- eral blurted to the quartermaster. After scaling the rock with some of his oflicers' sashes, he found to hishioy that his fears were not justified. He had been led around his enemy. Soon after, he was able to attack the unfortunate Ghurkas in the rear as they lay in waitin the passes. ln a brilliant charge their strongholds were taken, and with an unconditional surrender Ochterlony seized their lands in the name ofKingGeorge. For these exploits against Nepal he received from the Company a special and substantial reward , from both Houses of Parliament, expressions of admiration and applauseug and from his Sovereign, the title of Knight Commander ofthe Bath. Master Moody could hardly have divined the fame this pupil was to acquire. Q' A Allie ., TQg,gfi,,, f tflwl -,WL V 4.,fl'.42. p A A W, , 'A -f 1 '- --arm. IO them that there was a sun. Nineteen thous- reached the end of the forest, and the south- 3 1 ' -1. .514 hail '1 . ..-af-. Shortly after the death of his father, who was a merchant and loyalist of Boston, David was sent to Byfield to complete his education. Here in study hours he must have mumbled his Latin aloud with many who were destined to build the American Republic. But the British Empire called him, for the Ochterlonys were loyal, and with the outbreak of the Revolution young David set out for India. Not long after his arrival he became a Cadet. His steady rise from this rank to that of Major-General is testimony enough to his military ability. Latin at Byfield might not seem to us a fit training for lancing in Bengal,yet the discipline and logicof his work with Samuel Moody must have left its mark, for he was noted also for that sound judgment necessary for high command. ln 1805, in the capacity ofl.ieutenant- Colonel, he was so instrumental in the famous capture of Delhi that General l.ake expressed the greatest regret that he would have to leave him there as Resident. But in this ofiice his diplomatic qualifications were found to be no less remarkable than his military. His tact and understanding made him very successful in keeping the native princes loyal to their British conquerors and protectors, and in all this he was one of the few who rose from obscurity to eminence who passed unspoiled through the perilous trial of sudden prosperity and irresponsible power. After his campaign of 1816 in Nepal he distinguished himself in a war against the Mahratta tribes. Shortly after this he was again British Resident near Delhi. In the last year of his life, 1815, occurred a trying episode. Cpon the death ofthe Rajah in one of his provinces, a native prince threatened to usurp the throne il- legally. Sir David, considering this an insult to British authority, at once ordered military operations against him. The Governor-General back in Calcutta, l.ord Am- herst, looked at the matter differently. Because of the rainy season and his perilous position in Burma, the Governor was reluctant to approve Sir David's action. Orders were countermanded, but Ochterlony took the opportunity to tell his chief exactly what he thought of a timid policy. Although he had acted without authority, he felt that his experience should have been trusted and that it was ridiculous to put of-'fthe avenging of an insult because of the weather. Wisely, he submitted his resignation, and to his chagrin it was accepted. Two months later he died of a broken heart. The interest in this incident is not in the question as to whether his decision was more culpable than Amherst's doubt. The interest lies in the fact that, despite this episode, the Fast India Company was not indifferent to his merits. The citation issued on his death bears witness: The confidence which the government reposed in an individual gifted with such rare endowments was evinced by the high and responsible situations which he successively filled, and the duties of which he discharged with eminent ability and advantage to the public interest. As a demonstration of sorrow, Amherst ordered that minute guns, to the number of 68 lhis agej be fired this evening from the ram- parts of Ft. William. It is interesting to find that he was praised not only for his performance of duty, but also for his admirably vigorous intellect and consummate address. Shades of Master Moody's teaching! On a monument to him near Calcutta is the inscription: He was educated in Dummer Academy in the State of Massachusetts. I 'A is 4 . .ik ' II -' ,I . ' V , L , A , V . V 4 . 'I A 'fx' 4. I H 01 it R xr jg- x , Q 7 ., ,ni 1 ' . Xi r' I' tm., V : , ..'- 'Ta , 703 . , , .. -' ' ,- ' ' l 94,5 ci. V .. , , ,M - . - Ni . ...W ' , ' , f-I., . ' - - ..-, Samuel Phillips e-A Public Servant It is interesting and inspiring in these days, when we seem to meet graft and cor- ruption, selfishness and greed at every turn, to contemplate the lives of some of those men who shaped our nation and its institutions in the early days before an industrial age and a decline in the old Puritan virtues began to warp values and cheapen motives. A glance at the record of the Dummer family, or a study of the roster of this School during the regime of hir. Moody ' furnishes examples enough of those giants who were to spend their whole lives and energies in the public and national service. lf some of these men-King, Parsons, Sewall, Wentworth-had the public spirit to a remarkable degree, certainly none of them was more passionately devoted to the wel- fare of his fellows than Samuel Phillips of .-Xndover. He was at once a leader of great in- fiuence in Nlassachusetts politics during and after the Revolution, a business man who managed two stores, a saw mill and grist mill, and manufactured paper and powder, as well as the founder and benefactor of a great school. The year of the famous Stamp .-Xct, 1765, found Samuel Phillips, liisquire, taking his son, the only survivor of seven children, to Dummer School at Byfield, as it was the only institution ofits kind in the country and seemed to afford the best opportunity for a boy who had a natural taste for learning. Samuel Jr. was an ex- tremely frail youngster, and his weakness frequently interrupted his work. He wrote his mother in june ofhis first year, Mr, Moody. . .thinks that it is very nec- essary that I should have a horse here, considering my health, and the heat of the season. The exercise he derived from riding evidently helped him, and though he was never strong, he was able in later years to commute'i by horseback between Boston and .-Xndover. Despite his physical difficulties, he worked faithfully and graduated two years later to enter Harvard, not with his credits duly counted and accepted, but with a habit ofapplication and order, and with a high sense of moral feeling and love of learning. He was now fifteen. Before his graduation from Harvard in 1771 he had caught the spark of liberty, and when the time came for action, he became a patriotic leader first in Andover and then in ijjg at the Provincial Congress at YYatertown'. Samuel was later a member lr its ' ,i,ifas..Q fs. - 1 'fe f--fr' t-Q Q 1' :iss few .s 12 X-Q 'Wf- rvoe, A-. of the Massachusetts Constitutional Convention, a Justice in Essex County fhe was afterwards usually referred to as Judge J, and a State Senator. In 1775, when Washington had taken command of the Boston forces, we find a typical instance of Phillips' energy and generosity. From the very beginning the Colonists had been hampered by the scarcity of powder. General Israel Putnam had put the problem in a nutshell with his cry, Powder, powder, ye gods, give us pow- der! The first definite move to provide this necessity was made by Samuel Phillips, who decided to build a powder mill at his own expense. At once, on the approval of the local Congress, construction was begun at Andover, and while Samuel himself was helping with a pick and shovel, his former schoolmate at Byfield, liiliphalet Pearson, was feverishly taxing a necessarily crude knowledge of chemistry to de- velop a satisfactory reaction with his pans of sulphur and saltpeter. VVithin a few months the mill was supplying powder to the colonial forces. After the Revolution Judge Phillips continued his political career in the State Senate and in 1785 was chosen its President. In 1801 he was elected Lieutenant- Governor, but had served only a year before failing health caused his death. If we are amazed at his many-sided activities in both business and politics, we must not forget that his most enduring achievement was the founding of Phillips Academy. This is the more amazing not only because he was but twenty-six years old when his idea became a reality, but also because it took shape during the Revo- lution, when he was toiling with his many pressing business and political interests. A month or so after Washington had left his winter camp at Valley Forge in 1778, the Phillips School opened the doors of a joiner's shop to thirteen pupils. The money necessary was put up by Samuel's father and his uncle John, who was soon after to found Phillips Exeter Academy. Samuel, however, contributed more to the School than the idea and the energy, for in persuading his father to give a large sum of money he was cutting off his own inheritance. He also wrote himself its constitu- tion, which was so complete, so sound, and so flexible that to this day it has re- mained unchanged, the foundation of what is now a great national institution. Both Phillips and Pearson Chis first principalj must have developed their ideas on education early. Since both men were pupils of Mr. Moody, it has been claimed that Phillips Academy owes everything to Governor Dummer. This however, can hardly be defended. In the first place, Samuells home environment naturally con- tributed much more toward his character and his love of learning than did his two years with Master Moody. Then too, we are told that Phillips was not entirely in sympathy with his teacher's strictly classical course and with the democratic nature of the School. lfwe were to trace the influence of this School upon Phillips Academy, it would be found to come rather through Pearson, for it was he who dissuaded Samuel from changing the usual curriculum and the democratic entrance requirements in his School. The new academy at Andover thus had this School as its only model, but hardly owes its founding to it. At any rate, the name of Samuel Phillips, for his vision in this enterprise and his devotion to the public service, will remain one of the most respected in the annals ofGovernor Dummer Academy. L. . .,-.1-A ff, ... Y 1 13 ,J -,, Vig- L ,5- Sf J , Q' D 1.-1' !1QQ' ' +I X r 3 I , I I , , ,f I f ff ., 1: Z f , ' 9 'fe X . f f. 1' xv f fn'-I 1' I ' up - . . - , X 1 v I9 D -B..,- Q ' ' ' ' ' I I7v. -f' . , - . of ,. Q' ' 1 f x Y.-f N' 6 V f I I BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT MR. JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS ' VICE-PRESIDENT DR. ARTHUR EWELL SECRETARI' MR. JOSEPH N. DUMMER 'IQREASURER MR LEON M. LITTLE' MR. MR DR. MR MR FRANK L. BOYDEN . EDWARD W. EAMES . CLAUDE M. FUESS . . FREDERICK H. GOODWIN WILLIAM A. LANG . REV. GLENN TILLEY MORSE. REV. CARROLL PERRY . . MR. CHARLES H. TAYLOR, JR. MR. DAVID VVHEATLAND . , Y 4 J J. . I ...L T - -- 4- A ff. ,Z. - -.-. . 14 Bosto n Worcester Rowley Boston Deerfield South Byfield Andover New York, N. Y. Melrose West Newbury Ipswich Cv ...- 1,4 Brookline Marblehead E :- 1 P Mm JT' xr 0. u 'Q F A C U L T Y wx RD W1 1. LUA15 lim Eb ffrz111'1111z.ffw' 'T Il,I 1' 11111511 Co Nz'1'1'i1z'z' B11 H1 ll'Y21l'Ll 1918, Nl..-X 1111111111 1917, AB josE11H 131-1:11 A1,1,EN,J1c Harvard 1931, AB Gl'l'll1Hll ui' A., 1' ' . . . . 9 ' Y. .8 ' 5-' ' . ' ' an jlfidixl.. 'fig- v i ,914 'Y .414 Hunan D.ANIEI. IDFQNNINKL llnion 1924, BS. Princeton 1925, MA. .l !tZf!Ic'IlIlZffl'.5' and Ellgfiflz ll tix Q X r 5 ' ... . U 'D 'if 1 : --'Q y - . Y V -.I L rf .Q-f:..., , Noiuus Mokax' Plfxiuizs Hamilton 1932, A.B. Studied under Gustave Cimiotti George Pearse Fnnis Charles H. YYo0tllaury George Elmer Browne .N'ki'!f'!11'11g mm' ,'lIvfl1zz11iz'fz! Dnzwiug 19 fig ' I' ,a 1 7023 ' ,.'.l.,L4 A A Q A , V ' l'H.XRlJ llcmx Humax. Deerfield Aczulemy 11,30 . Jff111i11i.vlf'1z!i:w W1l.1.lm L'mx'1'Hk lfmx XYilliams 1932, ,-LB. lfixfffllx' 'Q r I I E I K, YI 1. . I ' 'X 1 .rr i I.I.I.XXl BE x1.E jxcon Buwduill Imjlj, FNB, l.f.f1'.-'ffzlzf flrm1'11m.f!r1' 1.112171 f5 0 fa 1 ., ' I,E.xNnER RY-xxm' KIRK Amherst 1915, AB. -Yt'I.f'ill'l' fi P , 5. .- . 1.- N 0 V II ' ' 1 ,sad '. 1-4 yr 1 W1 LLIANI HL'K'QH NIITCH ELL Dartmouth ISQS, A.B.g 1904, NIA. .1 Ifzflzruzzzffff f , , . .H :- ' '-45. ' i ff' .JIS- i , x Y K . -ua., 4.- 1, '. QQJ4. in !.:'-Pi-asilig 'I'Hm1As NICCLA Rx' AIERCER Centre 1914, .-MB. Harvard IQSO, NIA. Ezzgfiflz 2, , o ,s-.- ,, 1 'x I F X V , , s R D -'unggi , I F 'A 10 I' I .- ,-if - A N r .pb A - '?.a.'--e -Z :XTHOL BI.-XCDONA LD BIURPHY Harvard 1929, AB. Ellglixfz 5 W, . f gr-- a.. AK .Ij?: 1 ' ,-'.Xr,.' OSBORN PREBLE NASH, H Harvard 1928, .-LB. Ffwzflz V 'if 1S!s-L... 1.-V: 411 I - .Q V - I ' . . W-,, :' . - K. E 4 g 4 - . 1 5 . '. 'r- 'J' -ia' T y.'5- r-1, X H -' 'S ' if yi 2 . J , , , . , - , a.. fggg-.1m+g.1i ARTHLNR Wcmlmrux' SACLER Bates 1916, .-MB. Nfiffzzm' am! .1II1.VI't' S'l'EI'HEX HENRX' S'I'ACKPUl,E H m'x'11 11111122 XB. f.ffU71X' 95' E ,mnvzg 1 . A., Q vzgfg ' i R V 1 Y l ffffu- IRQ, . ., 911:71 415472-ff' ' ' ' ' - .ef 14 4 X 5. i BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton' 1932, .-LB. .lfllfhflllllfifj JANE M. GALE . W. NOEL NIIDDLETON DOROTHY ROWE MARSHALL SARGENT JOSEPH SNYDER . XYILLIAM WOODBURY M I 6 3 15 5 1708 'S' E 11xiTJ ,- fg A - A N ' EA . f E Y 1 i -' 5-5' E : ' I J ' A The Staff 4 Jyfiylzzzlf Trf'rz.v11rf'r . Nt'I'7'Ff!l71V Rf'.ffIfl'7lf N zzrxv fiJ'.S'fJ'f!l71f A'f'f1'vlzzl1v l10II5t'!Z0!IlI Dirfrlor NIlpt'l'f71fc'l1l?Ir'I1I fE-1, E 1 'Xf-5'-.W - - at 0 R Th '- '- u .- -- - ,,. 'J f' A fx, fi gf , -, 5 S T U D E N T S . XX XNXX' I XI' ' ' T- p -I A , . . . f - L5 the ,, - ' fv- 708 -X XA XL X X - . ' ff' 1' 1' ff ff - xg 'X x X x X Q 41, 4-f , f f . ,',' 1 1 , X - 5x -A BN X X X A X1 f'4 if 1 ff f A .- ' .fl f ' 1' sx . X X X v. X , , iv f ' 'AA' I ff S X X 50 A N -' n f 1 1 1 1 f' R . . -s f , N, IN If , i 1 - 1 I 3 . P061 XY 1 I Best Liked . . Most Likely To Sueeeed . Best All-round Athlete Cleverest . . . Most Humorous Best Student Biggest Grind . Best Dressed . . Done Most for the School Best Blujer . . I Most Popular Sport Pessimist . Optimist . Best Dancer Best Looking . Woman Hater Senior Elections WILLIAM WILLIAMSON . OLIVER ANDREWS NORMAN MERRILL . ARTHUR ORDWAY . ARTHUR ORDWAY . OLIVER ANDREWS JOHN CUNNINOI-IAM . FRANK ABBOTT WILLIAM WILLIAMSON HARRY MACCREADY . . FOOTBALL GERRY DIETZ . NORMAN MERRILL DONALD LAWRENCE HARRY MACCREADY . JOHN STURGES l . Us ' Q ' A- 'wb' A - .. ff .- , , e .-.1-an ----...1.'.'-11-ga-5:f-1:62'sf-::5g.-1 1 f- ' ' Q?Lfs21!55ff:'121-5:,li -bfia 31f!i5:E?1'.'3Q'::'1'f:' ' . 'YH 7-'L.'1'.:' 1 3- -gf- 3' 28 et' LL 1703 ' is-1-lL? I 1 15,33 1 13 ,1 I fi! I 2 i 1 vi 1 W1 1 1 1 , ' SENIORS F. . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 , in-ld ml 1 -X AJ 1 -ff 1 ,-Nr--- VV -M- 5 ,f-'41 29 N i I I I +1-L4-ilmm i '11 , , ' 1 1 1 2 51.3 - P lfiuxia SH EPARIJ A1sBo'1'T XYest lwedford l'QnrcrulCiovcrnorlJummcr1o34 Preparing for Bowdoin lfootlmall Squiul '34 Hoclicy Squzul '35 Golf Squad '35 Glcc Clulm '35 Campaign Committee '35 Fall Dance Committee '34 Nl1l,iaxi'oN1-1 Dance CUI1lllllfI'CC'jS, C'l1flil'llI1Ul .'ll'!'hIlll Board ,gg a n 4 l l 1 l l l l l fYJl.IVER .-Xxoiuaws i Boston , l liiitcrcil Govcrnor llunimci' 11,3-q Preparing tor Harvaixl ' C11111 Lfzmiz' l Managcr of Managers 34, jf Glu' llulm '-34 Lanipaign Committcc '35 X I Com1m'nccmcnr Commitrcc '35 cat 'lCl1ClIlg Squad, l.l1r1I1tlAQ't'?'l '34 ' V I footlxall'l'cz1m f.1.v,vi.f!11111 11I111111vrr 'Q' l 1 A . .X l 1, 42. 1 ,, 1 ,fHQ'1 Q1 30 I L l i l i .E Josrlifri NYH E 1,i'1,EY BA 1.1.4 RD Greenneld lfntcrcd liovcriior Dummul' 11933 Prcpalring for .-Xnriocli junior lfoorlmll 'lbzun '33, '34 Fencing Squad '34, 'll-:un '35 Tennis Squad '34 'l'rz1cl-Q Team '35, .llifrlizgrr Glcc Club '34, '3: Outing Club '31 Cauuum Club '35 Fimzxkio JACKSON B.-XR'I'I.E'l l Concord linrcrcd Governor Dummei' 11133 Preparing for Bowdoin XVork Squad '33, '34 Fencing Squad '34, Team '35 Golf Squad '34, '35 Glcc Club '34, '35 Outing Club '34, '35 .U -- m.- f i 1 . A ' r ' F J' ' ' X, Q H in --L Q V.. . .: ,ll 1 ,' , 4X ,'vfd.-X, ' min. , , , f 1+ - A V' .:w-,jg-.4 ? 1' ' ' ,- . - , we- ' J' -' . , . - .., .. . W . g :v.:a11.f1CI5E:hk.K.....2..' . ,,xg, ' J 'L' .. .Q-L , .. f , s. ' . . 5 - ' '- jmix Brixmgx Hadley I l'lfL'I'L'll lmvurnur Uummcr 11,31 lMlQL'isiQL1 luurlulll Nlmnul,,fsfiflfzlif.1lmn1g'f'r'gg, 'Q4 Bmkurlulll ll-.lm 124, '-Q5 l5.uL-lull 'llxun '-34, Ckzjvmifl g: XY!-1l,l.N Culuslx I3.x'l'l-is Chester, Ccmn. I'.l1tcl'ul'fmXul'l1u1' IDLIITIINCI' lf, Q4 PI'L'Vill'il11:f fm' llalrtlmvuth .luniur l uurlw.1ll llvuzun 'AQ4 .lul1iurHockcy 'llmn 'jg IL-mms lczmm ng: Uluu Clulm 'igg - , , Y , i N 1 u I .,q F' -Q .1 . 1 + ' . --, ,.'.s.f- , , :- 1 ' '. T,.' F Eff? I 1..,i2.,'5'- ' Xin-Hai, A ' F gYL , ' . -4' ' F v ,if h V, X RL'ssELI. Bkowx BREWER Glen Ridge, N. Entered Governor Dlllllllltl' 1933 Preparing for Williams Football Team '33, '34, Basketball Team '34, Cfzplfziu '35 Track Team '34, Cfzpmin '35 Campaign Committee '35 Goodwin Athletic Prize '34 1- Zi w , X., , '- I ,W -1 f J 1 W f. I Iv ll ,B A A 5 , I QLT- I-L3 5 V ' 5455! if 5: l lf' QTW fig i' v' 'nf 5 N1 T . ' 42-A 5' XYILLIMI VINCENT Bama Amesbury Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Bowdoin Football Squad '34, Basketball Squad '35 Track Squad '35 Commencement Committee '35 ' gk' -if iv' . ' ii nn ' 'V 5 ., . f-Tlx ,PL C 1 h w w .V.J U1 ,, if',1e ' - A- A, 1 ' A. V-11. 1, I .W wi . ', 's4i,IM'5,ge:.'iz+:f....Z...:f' , fi-fm........, i L'HARl.ES Nmsox Coluzx' Newburyport ILXIRIJ IfoR'ri'xi-1 Covm' Torrington, Conn. I-lnrumi Governor Duinincr Iqlrj Prcpziring for Brown T. 'g .in 'un u 'M 'I' cnriis.qii.u -o, Ju, JI, J-, tu, f..un min '35 Junior Baisketlmli Squaul '30 junior Hockey Squad '31, '33 Bzisketlmll Squmi '34, '55 lsflllfhilil Squzui, ,1I1121f1gw' 'ji Outing Clulw '31 Orchestral 131, '32 Canncrn Clulw '31 Colninenccmenr Coinniittcc '3- .fl'1'f1UII Board 'jj iXIIl,E5'l'ONE Board '35 124. C1117- Iintcrcil Governor Dummcr 11154 Preparing for Bowdoin Cum Lando lfoorlmli Tczun '34 Hockey' lezlm 'jg Baseball Tczun 'jg Czunpuign Colnmittce 'jf y vgvv- ,, bl, 34 4 . Q A 'Lu 1 .X ' 'Q Jiffg, J'e 5.4341 , Jonx JAMES Ct'NN1NoHAr.1 Portland, Main Fntcretl Governor Dummer If,-33 Preparing for Laiiversity of Maine Junior Footlmll Team '32, -MQ, 'AI4 Baslietlwall Squatl '31, 'jj Hockey Squad '34, rllfzmzgfr Golf Squad 132, '23, '34, '35 C ,,' Jonx BARRY Uwtoxov Upper Montclair, Entered Governor Dummer 11,33 Preparing for YYilliams C11 m Laude Junior lfootlwall Team 'jj Junior Hockey' Team '-14 Track Team '34, '35 Football Team '34 Camera Clulw '34, 'jg Outing Club '34, 'ji Glee Club '34, '35 Commencement Committee '35 .1'rrfmn Board 'jg Muasroxs Board 'jg ta 3 N Qi if A-1 V - ,. F' In N wi -' 4 3 f I Ill' , uunlofli- PHILIP IJUDRIIJME IDEXYITT Panama City, Florida linterul Governor' Dununer 11,31 Preparing for Georgia School of Technology lfootlxlll Squaul '31, Tezun '33, '34 Fencing Squaul '33, llffzflagfr Hockey Squad '34, llI:H1r1fr'V Halslietlwalll 'leaun '35, .lItUltlLL't'7' Balwlmll Squgul '31, '33, '34 'l'r.xcl-L Snluaul '35 Glue Clulm '33 I-Hull Dance Conunlttec '34 GEORQE SEIDERS Dfw' Portland, Maine Fnrereml Governor Hummer 11,31 Preparing for XYilliauns Cum 1.11 mfr junior Foorlmll Squzul '31, 'I'czun '32 lfoorlmzlll Squzul '33, '34 Fencing Squad '31, '33, 'lezun '34, '35 Tennix Squad '31, '34, '35 Outing Club '31, '33, '34, '35 XYorli Squzul '33 Glee Clulm '35 NIIl,E5'l'0NE Board '34, '35 Commencement Committee '35 I3 . 'Z' 'J , r, l ' A ' 1 . Rza- - T :li K ' .., JY - 4' A ' ' .L YI 3' or ' 'i 1 -4 wwf 36 Y' , ,Q t, , , if ff' ' ' 1 'vd ugg A- ' ' ' f 1 5- ' GERRX' JOHNSON D1E'1'z Allmuquerque, New Mexico Entered Governor Dummer 11,31 Preparing for Yale VYrestling Squzul '31, Tezun '3' Junior Fuotlmll Squad '31, '32 Football 'l'e:1n1 '34, .llfzmztfjvr Tennis Squad, .llfzmzgrr '33, '33 Outing Club '31, '31, '33, '34 INI11.Ex1'oxE Board '33, '34 Comrnence1nent Cununirtee '35 9' NY1 LLI.-KM R13 1313112 170111113 Newla11rypo1'r Fnterml Governor Dunnncr 11,32 Preparing for H2ll'X'LlTLl Cum Lfzmff Golf Squzul '32, '33, '34. '35 Junmr Hockey Squaul '33 Fencing Squad '34 Yvinter Truck Sc uzul Q, 1lf112111'frr .lr A Ollflllg Club '34, 1'l't'J'1u'r'Ill 35 .irflmn Bo:111l '35 lXIIl,Es'l'0NE Bozml '35 CllIT1p11lgIl C111n1111ttee '33 .P A 1 4' C' r 3 1 1 vi ' f Q' 4 4 b . lr Y . fn 'Q F D. - F, 175 5:5-4691: ,'-, - chi. . . 1.42 A' if .4 3- X XY1 l,I.I 7111 H EN RY 1'NI'l'Z1' 1'1'R1 .3xIT1CS15LlI'y 1 .11tcre11 G11vcr1111r 1JLlITNT1t'l' 11,114 PI'C'1,WLIIA1I1g for Bowdoin Footluull 311111111 '34, Hockey' TCL1111 'jg Truck 511111111 '35 JUNEPH P.1'1'1111'1g D11xo1.H1'E New1111rypo1't 1'-.Uftfl'C11 fic11'cr1111r D11111111cr 111124 Prcpxlring for Xl:1ssz1c1'111scrr5 511111: Cullcgc Work S1111:111 '34 Bzlskctbull 511111111 'jg Truck 511111111 '-15 . 35 'f- A .l . if X ' ...su-L .- PETER XYHITFORD FOLGER Nantucket Entered Governor Dummer 11,32 Preparing for YYilliams Tennis Squad '33, 134, '35 Golf Squad '34 .lunxor Hockey Squad '33, 34, jf junior Baseball Team '32, .llfzmzgfr Outing Club ,525 Glee Club '33 .irrlzon Board ,jf NIILESTONE Board '3q Fil .Yun 4? ff fix? ' 7,1 WILLIAM HENRX' CEI-IORGI Bulgfalo, N. Y. Entered Governor Dulnlner 11,34 Preparing for XYillizuns Cum Laude Football Squad '34 Hockey Squad 135 Badminton Squad ,jf Glee Club '35 Xfffllbll Board '35 NIILESTONE Board '3g 30 f 1 - ', 1 Q., . 'yu 42 4 '- 2 ig' 0 . F ij 5' 'fr' , r Y V- TJ 2 X, K 2 lv vs- A- A .Av , -. . , - . Q:.. .-15231 'Huy HENRY Rrur GRrXX'E5 Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1932 Preparing for Bmuioin junior lfonrlmll Tezun '32, ,,, '34 Bnskcrlmll Squaul 'jj junior Hockey Squad '34, 'jf junior Bars:-lmll Tczun '33 Tennis Squad '34, 'll-:lm '-1: Golf Squad 'jg files Club '33, '34, '-Q4 D XXIEL Ifruxclx I-Irxxrm' .-Xmcslxury Fntered Govvrmur Dummcr 11,424 Preparing fur Bnwrioin Fontbnll Tczun 'L24 Hockey Tcgun '35 Bqucbzlll Tcnnm 'jg 'J . A . .ai W .5 5 AJ 5? . ' 1 5 f A 1 U, -.. , .-Q! x i V I gl' Q ., -,M F ff - 1- I, Q L' 4 ,N ,4 fv 4 43 - :ff fl, an . Tfgg ,. off x.- ' i . ,- - Y 1 j C -c 4 . .Lf 'i ' V-L A -'- ...ha -N -Q I NY X, ,V .,' a- -..-1.2.-:.M'?J' -, bij-at-,i1.LiaQ.Jg'i'zair' , -. I Amlox CEREEN H,-XRRIS Penacook, N. H. Fntered Governor Dummer 1933 Undecided Junior Football Squad '32, 33, 'll-:lm '34 Wrestling Squad '33 Truck Squad '34, '35 Outing Club '31, '33, '34 Full Dance Committee '34 Commencement Committee '31 lX'ICHOI,.XS Niiwxmx H,x'rHEw,xY Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1o33 Preparing for iXIZlSSllCl'lllSC'ffS Institute nfleclmology Golf Squad '33, '34, '35 Hockey Squad '34, '35 1 li fa ' 7' ,- f v' P . z 4' 'ii' 5' C 25,1 KL' W' ' '..l,b1-,9, , 13 -'W A - f14f-'lr -- i 'vw +I HONI xx mms IA .Hl1X'CI'l1ill Fnrercxl Gmwcrrmr Hummer I1,,Q4 LvI'ldCCiL1L'xi Ifcmrlm ' w ll h.1m 5,4 Huckcy Tcglxu 'jg lffzpmiu B41wl1:1ll'l1 lm ': ,X lfluxcls R0lsER'1' KITU South Byfield Fnrcrul Guvurmmr Dummcr lqji PI't'ITlll'i!1g Ybr .-Xmhcrsr .Iuninr Vorvrlmqxll Train '32 lfuotlmll Squad '-U, .Ufluzltgfrr '-Q4 Bnsclmll Squzul '33, ,llmmgrr '-gg Balskcrlmll Squzui '34, 'jj Truck Squad 'QQ4 Ulm' Club '34, 'jg .frffmll Boglrni '-1.4, 3x Nllmivloxr-1 Hcmrwl 'jf 44. . 'Y ' gy 4 'J . H ' Y! ..' -- 'wfsaz'- : 44-13, DONALD I,AwRExcn Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 11,31 Preparing for Williams junior Football Team '31, '31 Football Squad '33, '34, .lunior Hockey Team '31 Outing Club '31 Hockey Squad '33 Basketball Squad '32, '34 Track Squad '31, '33 Golf Squad '34 Fall Dance Committee '33 '34 Glee Club '34, .llamzger '35 Commencement Committee 'jx A . -I g lflkll 3 n 1241 . f - ' --Q14 ' ' 1--'V' '-f AL Pin teretl Gove Preparing for BERT Amos lrexaxrim I airlieltl, Maine rnor Dummer 11,33 Bowtloin Golf Team '34, '35 Hockey Team Glee Club '33 43 'w 'w .S-lv ,IN v- H xxuxx' 1.1-ilml Nl wi Ili' mv, IR ffzulntc mn Entered limx-rrmr Dummsr 111.14 Preparing fur l34u'tnmurh Fuutlmglll Squml '-24 Hockcy Smluml '-gg 'l'CIlI'liSVlxC1lI1! 'jg Glue Clulw '-Q5 .irfhrm Buqmi 'ji KIILENIUNI-1Bm1lI'L1'KQV 4 C H Q 1 , 1 'R 1? lhrcrui Guvur'1w1' llummcr 11,34 Pupalring for Tufts Tralck Salman , ,W ,, I -Lgf- -lv , H ful-'fn . I vi' ,WU ' ig ' 'IE T. -1 ..l3l znoo'- 71 W Axlum Nlmzsa LFE Iissex Y Y Y v 1 ls-If I mmtlmll Squm 1 'gg ., ,.f: E K 1 n L, ,-. . - in It X.4,,fjk nv Haig: f if , V. Z QA.. fiat' 6 , -. ' , ..-:4nu.'u...'.- Lg-. JC..- .- ., ', 'U TXvUlUI.XX CECIL NIHRR Augusta, Maine Ifuterui Cim'e1'r1m' Dummer lf,-14 Preparing fur North Cgmrulirm State luotlmll lelm 24, Huckey' Tc: K lm 'QS Balaelmll ,lutjlllll 'g, iles Clulm '35 Czuupniglr Cmnnrittee 'xg s ' ' fr' ' A .-. it Hr. ..n 1... .A .1 ...ur -' Wrgxlnriu, NI.xRcE1,1,Ls M1 Newton Centre Ifnterecl Ciuvelmm' Dummer 11,34 Preparing tbr Bmuluin Tennis Squad 'jf junior Hockey ,ll-11111 '35 45 111111 1x1 1',x11:R1' 31111114 I1CX111gtfl11 11111111-11 111111-1'11111' 1,llIT1111L'l' 11123 1'1'c'p:11'111g 1111' 11411'v.11'11 1511111131111 '11L'Ll1'11 '-1.1, 11.1, '1'r111'k '14L'AlI11 '-14, '31 1311xk1'r11.111 ,1iL'.lI11 'ji 15111-C11111',q1, '-gg 15.111 13411111 2111111111111-1: '-I4 Qx1ll111H11gI1 L'111111111trcc 'jf C11111111c1111'111c11r C111111111rr:c '-Q: ,,,,,L.',. l 111:1J11111c1x W1 1,1,11cE Mow 141111 1' nr 1'1'cp:1r111g 111I' 1J11rr1111111r11 'I1111115 811114111 '-3.1 rz11'1-Q 511112111 '-gg G1111' 311111111 'jr crc11 G11v1'1'1111r Du111111u14 11,54 I-J 2 .s- 1- fa! :XRTHUR DANA ORDWAW Haverhill lfntered Governor Dummer Irjjl Preparing for Duke Golf Squad '31, '31, '33, '34 Hockey Squad '31, '33, '34 'I rack Squad '35 Baseball Team ' ' , .!5Ji5I1111l .lI1zmz rr J-l- A 1 H EN Rx' l.,x W PETRI Brookline linteretl Governor Dunnner 1931 Preparing for Business Footlwall Team '3I, '31, '34 Hockey Squad '31, Team '34, '35 Track Squad '31, '34 hlee Clulw 32, '34, .QS Baselwall Team '35, .'ll'll71tltQ'L'7' Block Print Prize '34 Campaign Committee '35 Mii,Es'i'oxi1 Board '34, BI1ff71l',f,l .llfzrzfzgn .irfhmi Board '34, Blt.Yll1c',Y.Y fllfuzizgm' '35 Spring Dance Committee '34 lfall Dance Committee '34, Clmirwruz MlI,EsTONE Dance Committee 735 Commencement Committee '35 44. , X 'gf-'fr ' T ' 1. ,,r-iff, . l , l' ,V - rx 1, 1 , 4, A 3 l 4 -vim' -,Ll 1 ww 1 ' I ' K- , I , 1 '.: ' jr' , '- -A ' A..,rf1A5 ,. V A-r,1f'41f,,5yn,2L?'3 ' ...fu - 4:.4..gLi.3- ..bJ.Js'Q..x' IAZIJXYXRIJ IQXYHER New York City lflltclmml Governor lylllllllltl' lfjuzl l'I'CIW1ll'lI1g for llilI'Y1ll'Ll Holt' Squaul '31 Junior Bmclmll Squzul '31 junior lfootlmll Squaul '34 .lunlor Hockey' Squzul '31, '33 Tennis Squaul '31, '33, '34 'l'rz1ck Squaul '33, '34, '35 Outing Club '33, '34, '35 Cauncru Club '35 .rlnfmzz Hogxrll '33, ,llllilllkfillg Izilimr '34 :mm AIlI.E5'lONE Bozml '35 Glec Club '35, .11'f111fzgr2' Block Print Prize '33 - f' .N ,fu iq ' A- -T' , f b ,,-sv ...x,f-- -, ' .g. .5 .:., -.-4LL- ,Y ,d Y, -' BEN1,ux11N cf,-XRl IEl,D Rug, ju XVest Newton l ,nrcrcnl Governor Dummcr 1931 Preparing for University of North junior lfootlmll Tczun '31 lfootlmll Squzul '33, '34 Hockey Tcnm '33, '34, '35 Bnsclmll Squzul '33 Golf Squzul '34, '35 l z1ll Dnncc CUINITUTTCC '34 lxIll.E5'l'0Nli Dance Committee '35 Cn rolinu uk 3 L l 5- .1 ' Q I N ,flifkr xii I ' 'yay , .. A ,H gi .fl4F1f i Y r V Y 1 -,qw ,QA-'Qi - ,Y -, - 3 wa? - 'NV Ls, Y-5 -32,1-.'I'-.ff-1 '? e - .I N U .T , . -'V - ,Y 2 A 4: frxdllf ig, rw 4 u N l7Ofj if! fijfi ' ' --QQ ' Q '3 5 Q' , 4 9' 4 'Y ' ' 1 . '.Z S19 r ff , . ' R - rw' . - Q5 7 , l R - Dox.x1.D EDWA RD Rxix x Amesbury Iintcrcd Governor Dummcr 1934 , Preparing for Wbrcestsr Polytechnic Imriturc Football Squad V-I4 Hockey' Squad 'jf Golf Squad '55 l+'R.xNR1,1N FREDERICK SHDDR Concord, N. H. R Ifnrcrcd Governor Dummer 1934, Preparing for Dartmouth Junior lfoorlmll Tezun '34 Fencing Squad '35 Track Squad 'jf Glue Club '35 .lrrhml Brmrd '35 M11.EsroNE Board '55 ' 'f , ,-, pf 1 ,,,.p- kj f ,WA A A- ,VY -. X, R-. 4 , 49 -l'.- N l A A ' , 1 . 2 '- '. ' '.' kqffj' ',4,?,.a7-cts.-qsfvf QE lr. It - gg 1' A V - if - V Ifnxisr 105131-H SMITH, Jr. Ipswich I' uterckf limxrrnfr Dummcr If,-Q.: Pr D 1 1 h Cpllflllg Tux' JTTIU ,JL lnutbgxll Squad '-2.1, ufkcf' Sq ughi lumur Bguqlmll Squgul v- A BENJ ,xxx 1 N .-hwoon SMITH Nlagnolia lizmrf.-rui Gmmrnur Dummcr 11,34 Pruyurirmg fur Harxxlrd lfuntlmll Team '34 Truck Tcaun 'tif Cmmm-11cc1nunr Cmnxnirruc 'ji u 4 V . f fr .. -in-'nb 74?-J 1 J GQQIY n -.- .L 1 , sq .B !. .-' 5-'- ' .1 QC ROBERT JAMES Washington, Entered Governor Dummer I Preparing for Williams Football Team '32, '33, '34 Basketball Squad '33, '34, Te: Baseball Team '33, '34, '35 Fall Dance Committee '33 .irfhon Board '33, Editor '34 BIILESTONE Board '35, I'fz1'i!nr Campaign Committee '35 I SOMMER D. C. wa Li - im '35 , and 35 -3 6- I'- , 'Y N x 703 -.,.D,,e B , , 1 f ' . li- ' VI JOH N BA R'roN STL'RGEs NYenham Entered Governor Dummer 1934, Preparing for YVilliam and Mary VV0rk Squad '34, '35 Track Squad '35, .1'5xiJf1mf .llamzgfr Outing Club '35 V 1 ., ,.,- C SI X' '5n ',: , is I i n , . '1 J -1 , -9 - : X 1 jg' gif .f ' V y Vf - -, N H7 . A I 1 , -.J'5 - - ' ,, ,-'. A-M -'-,.g5-- , - 1 Jul I ,Y A AQ i A - ' f ' f ' ....,:4....,.. - -'I Y- gf -,'vL',,, .1' .Lab 5 -fig, ' -, ' f f , Q ' 1 1 IQULXNIJ l.1Qw.r:Y Icws-Ax, .IR NCwlwL1x'ypm:1't I'11tL-lui Gm urmlr llurmwm' lf,3l Preparing for Illlffllltlllfh 111' Squad '31, '3 , 'R+ 'jg 'll-41111 '33 Hugkyy Squmi '32, '-Q,Q,TC1iI11 '34, '3 Q Ulllhllgll Qmnlmrruu '3: Rulmm-1'-up in Spring Gulf 'lquurnzuncnr ' lfrzx 1-gxl' H x1uvuou Swl VV Wenham ltnrcrul ci0X'l,'I'lNlI' Dummur 11,32 Pl'CP1ll'iI1g for Busiucss lwworlwzlll Scluaul '32, '33,.fjjfjlzllll.1ff1I11l4QNI 3,4, xYil1fL'l' Tralck Squad '35 Golf Squad '35, .llmnllgrr I' 1 . 52- F3 A - 1 ' I Q 3-Q .AJ ,' 3 ' H ' '-rb.-0'-' +1 --s s S77 g 3 -N , a ROGER BAILEY TYLER Brookline Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for University of Virginia Football Squad '33, '34 Basketball Squad '34, '35 GolfSqu:1d '34, '35 Glee Club '34 '798fi Y - in r 3. l4iL'l,ENE l R.xxC15 YERDERY, Ill Barrington, R. l. Entered Governor Dummqr 14,34 Preparing for Brown Football 'l'c-um '34, Bzislietbull Team '35 Baseball 'I'C'1lI1l '35 Glee Club '35 Commencement Committee '3 ,Lab ' ' 1 -in . ' ,A-,Q f J -1--KT H. 4, 'Z 1: A Y? y a i ' u?'+' , f x 4' . bn-v , M XX1l,1.1 xx1 BL RR11,1, XXI1.1.Ixx1wx, In .-Xugusta, Klaimz Plum-VL-.1 lwxr-rmrr DmmmAr Iv,LQi Prnpzlrixng fur XX-illiLlIHS IL1r1mrl'cmtlw11ll IL-nm 23, :I lffmfmrlulll TL-41111 Til, 'QQ-2. f,l:,71.'f1ifJ 'KI4 Wvrwrling 'l'c.m1 '.11, 'ji fmuk 'llnm '12, '14 1511118-1L1.ui',:1,'.:2,',23.'Il-nm ',24,f,Hzjmziv1'2 Qlrc Club 'jg Full Dgmcc Cmnmirruu 'QQ Nlllfxmxu Bw41r.1',:,:,'L:g Cglmpnign Cmnruirtnc '34, C'fhzi7'H1wJ 'I Cmnrncncclncrut Cfmmrnirtur, ffiwffrzmsn , I'11-xidcrmt ut' Scniur Clzux 'Q' CH,xRI.H5 KENlJ.Xl,l, XYEBx'r'E11 Suuth Hamilton Ifrurcu-d fimm-r'r1ur Hummer 11,24 I,I'L'll1lI'i!'lg fm' Hmmm Ulmrk Squgul 'QQ4 lrnck lcnm 21 .-I 1 f V: .S-1' if g ur .gl ' 'f ' V , f' ' j..l:'...9 1.589916- Post- Graduate RICHA RD LAWRENCE Portland, Nlaine Entered Governor Dummer Iqjl Preparing for XVilliilIT1S Football Squad '32 Golf Squad '33, '34, '35 Fencing Squad '33, '34, Team '35 Tennis Squad '33 Camera Club '33 Science Prize '34 i 4. 1 1 E i 'FZ'-'W'-4 55 'Q az- 3 1 H f N Q ..,..LJ..- 7708 ., , X -ga 'S1 Y do M 2 1 .Q X Ye. Q f l Q5-x I' . 54. y 2 ' -7 - ' 'ry I ,. 1 'D W' 'L A , a , .. ...4,,1 ' .f ,, Vx - - 1. JY - 'ZA . drxkf, 'J lf 0 9 ' -' nl, V it sf, ....B.. i708 E11-1:-.4 -S xxx X ,gf Qfxx' X 'X 3 YXYQ' A , K V - ' Q , ll 4T :lf is 2 N if .. vs. Sfgg : ' f f VA ' ' ' UNDERCLASSMEN Y a H l M Y l w , W ,N I1 W A N N Q I i V ST ' V A 1 1 4 i ,Nf VY'Vi I 1 W Li 14 QW I HT? I 'xrx 5 'ag XY F N X -xx X .V 'r XL fs al 'M L DAYTON B.-KRROVVS RALPH H. BEAN JOHN S. BENTON LOUIS T. BLOCK ROBERT L. BLOCK . GEORGE VV. BOVENIZER, BARRY BRENNAN . . EDSVARD BRUSH 5. D.AVID BURKE . . PETER CARPENTER . RICHARD CARY, JR. REGINALD D. CHASE . PAUL H. COMINS . FREDERICK R. COOL . RICHARD B. CURTIS . ELLISON G. DAY . ALLEN A. DODGE . . C. YVILLIAM E..-XRNSHAYV. BENJAMIN H. FABENS . CHARLES F. FELLOWS . DEXNITT C. FLINT, JR. . PUTNAM P. FLINT . DUDLEY B. FOLLANSBEE M. OLCOTT Fox . . RICHARD FRANCIS GEORGE C. FULLER . AARON GOODALE . . PERCY A. GOODALE, JR. GILLETT GRISWOLD . ADOLF F. HAFFENREEFER CHARLES L. HANSON, JR. DAVID H. HARRIS , . E. SHELDON HARRIS . EDWARD B. HASTINGS FRANCIS J. HE.ARN FRED L. HEYES, JR. . JOSEPH D. HOAGUE . JOHN A. HUBBARD . ALEXANDER E. HUNT, JR. . STAFFORD J. KING, JR. PARKER A. KITCHELL . SAMUEL F. KITCHELL . -14. -, L-P-'J 'IFS i' A ,J ,,'f N 1 B 1 l708, A Underclassrnen J l . ' ..... 16 Palmer St., XYaltham . I5 Eighth Ave., Lowell l Q3 Crofut St., Pittsfield , i . .... California, Ohio l . ..,.. California, Ohio J l JR. . 1305 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. . . . . 1 Oakland St., Lexington i . . Germantown, N. Y. . . . 68 High St., Newburyport l l . . 32 East 3rd St., Corning, N. Y. l . 514 Gluck Building, Niagara Falls, N.Y. l A . Heath St. Extension, Westborough . 4.07 Highland Ave., XVinchester IQ Pleasant St., Manchester . 233 Church St., Marlboro I . 90 Hull St., Newtonville l . 211 High St., Newburyport i 1 . 219 Highland St., YVest Newton . . . 40 Summer St., Salem li . 2334 Elm St., Manchester, N.H. , . 1201 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio l . . Smith Rd., Brush Hill, Milton . .... 232 High St., Newburyport 1 l . II7 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. 1 l . . 25 Studio Lane, Bronxville, N. Y. . I9 Balcarres Road, West Newton I . . . 412 Lincoln St., Worcester l . . 80 Maiden Lane, New York City . . 120 XYeSt Granite St., Butte, Montana l . . . . . . 330 XVinter St., Fall River . . . . . . 28 Linnaean St., Cambridge 204 North Fanchu Ave., Mount Pleasant, Mich. I . . . . 30 Tremont St., Penacook, N.H. . . . . 16 Emerson St., Brookline l IQO University Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . Crescent Beach, East Mattapoisett . . . . Loring St., Weston J 1 . . III State St., Newburyport A l . 205 Glenwood Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . . . 69 Pine St., Danvers 1 Orchard St., Byfield Orchard St., Byfield l I I l .C L ,af . A 1, . f r'Tfaef1- I .01 1 --f'w1Y 11 A 59 B I 3+ Q T M H , ' . dnt. 1 A . A , if 'Q l' ' H t- 4- .144 CA1'v-if-gg-5 l 5 Y .iii I 3 if 'l Q' f A f V 1 N1Hl'J' .. ' M 0 ,I it . . A ' J V ' , ,Y , t -2 V J , , ., .saw f'?1'-3ff.C.' - 4-1-' fi U - , 1-If vi ' U X 'A H3i ,'J!5 ? ' ' - ' - i ' A '- 2 C f ' 'iss i I 4 ., . .1 -,...1:i'..'?4.:..,-amass- . , .' A -' .. , ,. Fnmrxn H. l,E,xv1'r'r . lfkitnekie lf. IADVEQIOY . llxvin B. iXlAK'.'3xl'SI,,XNIJ Roissicr Y. Mehlrtxixiizx oHx B. Nliaxsixt. . . IQHUNI-XS NX'I'H'XN , Rl viiki' Nisirr, la. Omit lx, Omizx . lint-Hman W. l'ii21:c'ii C l,.XX'lIJ lf. Poolc . l.EoN um lu Poola Roiirim' S. ljoizinia. AI. Rmsiirl. ljoiriila IQHIJIXIXN Sxxoiiiu, ju. Comms Nl. Sxiu,Ex'l' Riel: mn Suu xxzriz. XX ii.i,i ui Smal l'lHI.lJ . . . . 283 High St., Newliuryport 56 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. . 230 hlarlhorougli St., Boston 75 Prospect St., East Orange, Y. -I. . linion .-Xve., Somerville, N. jj-Q Nlarluine Rd., Highland Park, lll. Danforth Ave., So. Portland, Nle. . , . Central St., Rowley' IO liroolqhouse Drive, NIl1I'l5lL'l1C2lLl , . llc Lowell St., Pezllwotly' :io l.owell St., PClIlHOLlf' 2 Pzllmer .-Xie., Swampscott . ,goo High St., Newlmuryport . 40 Summer St., Salem , 37 Oakland St., Lexington zo Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills lndizln Ave., Newport, R. l. Rorrix Nl. S'l'liEl.I-1 . ji Norfolk Rd., Arlington 'xll'l'Hl'Il S1111-1xr,iz . . . Q7 Spatdinzi P11I'liWilj', Pittsfield Yiiimics Yix Wicrxrii . , lfifiq North Huy Rd., Nliztmi Beach, l'l:1. ioimox Y Xl mi xx . . . Pine St., South Hamilton lxxim NYxi.xH, ,lll. IOSH Nlasszxchusetts Ave., Lexington Bi: inri-:Y W1c'iXwil:i2 -Q21 lizist gjth St., New York City, N.Y. llivin B. W1i,i,1.ix1x . . Nlonument St., Concord Iositvn XYILLI xxixox jj Green St., Augusta, Me. , I H E ,IVNIUR l'i0Ul'BAI.l, 'YEAH T ll'i1zm'r.f qf lfif B2'ooK'J-Ijvlwwo21-Goyarzmi' Dlzmmw' .5'w'i5J if 'I Q F3 ?, l 4 i 4: ' C i, 44. l ?'3 - e jf N ' .V fiivflief-?:fg.z1.fl-4 'J 1 - . ,.f:v-- C,-f , . A ' f J -N: ,.x ff 54 lx Q- 1 I 1 r A T H L E T I C,S 1 w . . ,A ' U I ,., , ef s-'Q V gc, Q.. 1,.,yC.'!f'. :fix ULF: 5' - -A--..e.Q,. :Q gr' ,-'- .. 22, -:- fx ..f 1 -, 7 4 ,,j'E:!i2 Jigs---7511-.f.g,,5,, A ' '- ' ' Q-, x---, - ,..- . . Ju, T -31 !vp'Q-efmffzl-24' -'Ng' M' A ' xl q'1-Y .A Y Z.- Fiiifi' 5 . v A Q ' . . 4 5 ' if- - I, ' '.-23: I+- 4 .3 -aan., H-1 X ,x ' 6 I 1 M4 - - xgxj- -f 4 I, it-14, . 5 54 - .asv Y- I lf The Football Team AYILLIAM XYILLIANISON, Caplaifz and Cmfw' DI-XNIEL HANLEY, Emi RL'ssELL BREWER, Hfwfbark JOSEPH HOAOLE, Iiaffbafk FREDERICK COOL, Halfbafk FFHOMAS LAFEY, Q,1uz1'm'bzzr!t' NELSON COREY, Gzzmvz' JOHN DAvIDsoN, Guzzrn' PHILIP DEWIIT, Hfwafk RICHARD FRANCIS, Tackle :AARON GOODALE, End :ADOLF HAFFENREFFER, Gllflflf NORMAN AIERRILL, fflllfbllfk AYILLIAIXI AIKLLIKEN, Gzuzrd HENRX' PI-ITRI, Tafkff' BENJAMIN SNIITH, End ROBER'I' SUMMER, lfflgfbflfk EZUGENE YERDERY, Ilfzybfzrk PAUL COMINS, Guard and C'aplfzin-Elec! SCHEDULE Opp011f'11.',v Govcrizolu October 6 Tabor Academy at Marion O 6 I3 Andover Reserves O 26 20 Thayer Academy at South Braintree 6 o 26 Harvard Freshman Seconds o o November 3 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 7 IO IO Vermont Academy o 31 I7 Moses Brown School o 32 I3 IIS F ,, , ' . '7,T X. . 65 ,fi 1 , , ,,- 1, , i 'ii X ' i 1 grit' .- F . ' on-A '- . 9 . '- N, Y . -, .4 '. . The Football Season The T934 football team was coached by the Head- master. It was the first time since Mr. Flames came to Governor Dummer that he had coached the football team, but under him and his assistants the team enjoyed a very successful season. An exceptionally fine group of boys combined spirit, good sportsmanship, and playing ability to win five ofseven games, and to play one score- less tie. Captain William B. Williamson deserves much credit for his fine spirit and leadership. In the first encounter, with Tabor Academy, the Governors were somewhat sluggish. The game was played on a wet field, and neither team made many spectacular gains. ln the last quarter Bill Mulliken MR- KWH skillfully intercepted a Tabor pass and raced for a ffmzrli , . . - touchdown. Ihe Governors won this game, 6-o. In the next game, against the Andover Reserves, the team worked well and easily won, no-o. The work of Bob Sommer and Joe Hoague was commendable. At Thayer Academy the Governors came against very stiff opposition. After a long battle the Thayer captain broke away for a touchdown. Though the Governors came back strongly, they were unable to score and lost the game, 6-o. The following encounter with the Harvard Freshman Seconds ended in a scoreless tie. One of the most important games of the season was played on November 3rd with Deerfield Academy. The Governors were fully determined to wipe away the sting of the preceding year's defeat, and they entered the game in the very best condition. The game was a hard one, but the team capitalized on all breaks and won, zo-7. Bob Sommer, Captain Williamson, and Captain-Elect Comins played well. Normie Merrill did some spectacular punting and also scored one touchdown. The following week the Governors downed the Vermont Academy team, 31-O. The final game of the season was played at South Byfield with Moses Brown. The coaches had been pointing for this game for some weeks, and the team reported with the strongest line-up ofthe season. The Governors started very slowly, but they soon became a powerful, coordinating unit and rolled up thirty-five points. The Moses Brown players did their very best, but the game was a complete victory for the Governors. The final score was 35-o. Normie Merrill played his best game of the year. He accounted for two touchdowns and made several long gains toward others. Throughout the season the team had a very fine spirit and was willing to work hard in order to be prepared for the weekly encounters. Many good players contribu- ted to the success of the team. Captain-Elect Paul Comins played very well in all . 1 l 1. -. gr ,fl m' 5 5 66 - 33 .1 , 5. Q ,g 1 . 5 or 4+ .W ,, if e - y Y 'j V' -- F961 gflj : l I Q12 Cf l ' 1- W t v , A ' N' ' ' . games. Dan Hanley and Ben Smith Elid a fine job at the end positions. In the line Nels Corey, Henry Petri, and Adolph HaH'enreFr'er played well. Phil DeXYitt and Joe Hoague worked well in the backfield. Tom Lafey, at quarterback, and Normie Merrill proved themselves line players. Football demands as much work mentally as phys- ically, and mentalalertness must be developed by the coaches. The strategy and plays are devised for the team, not the team for the plays. Mr. Fowle deserves special mention for bearing a great deal of the coaching burden. In Mr. Eames' absence Mr. Fowle shouldered all responsibility. Mr. Sager, Mr. l-learn, and Mr. Murphy also contributed their aid and knowledge to the team. The fine spirit of the players and the good GERRY DiE'1'z Jllmzager work of the coaches combined to produce a most successful team for the 1934 season. 5 3-V Q ,ff 67 Bl- ,, V. 1,...3.,v T. ' z.- 1 .R ' r x 1,6 - Q 'Q 5 hgff. . 11 xi x 'A' A V' A .4-.,. X. L7 L L 5 4, ' ' ' '- , v , , r5ANL..g . 1, V, l ' l . , Y P I ' .Q . Q P K 5 I' ' V . L V -X Xx 4 T4 , ' I' 5 f LS ' A A 1 , , A: L, .F - - r .L K ,- Y- '----. -.--.via if r ...J -1- 41 a C......f 1- -'V' , ,Ji lg ,, ' 3 V ' 1 A ' ' l I in-if! swans-i ., in V . ,...U!... 4 ut ,lv ' ' . JL, . , . .-An. -.J ' . 7 K - ' Q pi! ' ' ' -..L 'a. '.' 'M -if'9 , ,Y3,Q -- ' 'A' H , if +A ' A ,p ,- I . A ' , L' ' K ' : Al A ,J wg' . I 4.4. . , ,A , -:ig .- 9 W .Af A K 1 Y' 1 Q - i :Legi- ,fqw ' Q-fi? 69 1 Q 'Q . v- ig nf- f ,fc l i V . I . . 'i R , Q 4 , Ii, Y 5 .' - ' , I .I wr., . l-an I QVUYLIA-, ,YB - .,--- N-lliiafx I The Hockey Team THOMAS I..-XFEY, Crzpffzin and Cwzlrr FRANK ABBOTT, l1'z'ng i 1 NELSON COREY, Goal RICH.ARD CURTIS, Dfjfmzfe I , WILLIAM FITZPATRICR, llfing I OLCOTT Fox, Goal l XYILLI.-XM GEORGI, lyillg I D.ANIEL HANLEY, Dffemv l NICHOLAS HATHEWAY, Dfjfrzm' ALBERT IIEARNED, lfiug NORMAN ME RRI I, I., Dffwzxr HENRX' PETRI, Dfffvzyr RICHARD PIERCE, Dqfwzxf ROBERT PORTER, Cwzlfr G.ARFIEI,D RIAE, Ufing CORDIS SARGENT, lVi11g ROLLIN STEELE, lVi11g RCBLIXND FIQOPPAN, Iffing SCHEDULE Oppmzrzzfx Gow: January I2 Noble and Greenough 5 2 IQ Thayer Academy o 2 23 Phillips Exeter Seconds at Exeter O I 26 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 4 2 30 Dover High School at Dover, N. H. 2 4 l February 2 Newton Country Day School 3 2 6 Dover High School 3 2 I I2 Phillips Exeter Seconds I 6 l 20 Roxbury Latin School 2 IO 1 i .- I 20 31 l L is I 1 I I i I I 1 , l l l l 71073 l r fc-by? ,V f lv ' ' ' 9 F '. 1. .wr ' ' . u M. , 4 v ' 1 . . .- f' - A -V Y 1 , if ff ji .F-ggi Q. 7 gg .A V el if IJ, 12 ' 34 , F5 ii if . . F, , The Hockey Season The hockey team fell victim to a number of had hreaks which, despite Mr. Jacoh's efforts, limited its success. Three of the ten games which the squad played were lost in the last few minutes ofplay, and in one case in the last five seconds ofthe third period. The season opened against the fast Nohle and Greenough team at South Byfield on january 12th. The visitors clearly outskated the home team and won 5-2. ln the second game, against Thayer Academy, the Governors won hy the score of 2-o, Captain Lafey and Learned making the goals. The players showed much improvement in team-work over the first game in that hoth goals were scored as the result of good passing Xl , , - . . . . R 'IMDB rather than individual performance. On january 23l'Ll Cmzrlz g , the team heat the Izxeter Seconds in a hlinding snow- storm hy the close margin of I-O. Because of the hlizzard that hlanketed hoth home rinks, the squad was forced to go to Deerfield forthe game on january 26th. The Governors had scored two goals he- fore the surprised Deerfield team could get under way. Learned scored first, and Merrill a moment later. The Governors' hopes were short-lived, however, for Deer- field tied the score at the end of the first period. The opponents continued to forge ahead, and the game ended in a 4-1 victory for Deerfield. The Governors defeated Dover High School at Dover on January gist hy the score ofa-2. The Newton Country Day game on lfehruary 2nd was one of the hard games to lose. Both teams scored in the first period, and Lafey put the Governors in the lead early in the second. New ton, however, came hack with a strong attack and sank the puck to tie the score. The game remained dead- locked until close to the end, when Country Day man- aged to score with a five-man attack. Un lfehruary oth the Dover team overpowered the Governors hy the close margin oflq-2, clinching the game with a goal in the last five seconds of play. Again losing hy a single point, the team dropped a 2-I decision to the Belmont Hill School. The game went into overtime, and Belmont Hill scored during the first minute of extra time to win, 2-I. The Governors won the Games with Exeter Seconds I . U . . . . JOHN CVNNINGHAM and Roxhury Latin to close a season of five victories Dum HARRIS and five defeats. ' .llanagem C. S. ,fe i 'A S' , ,ff , -at . ' e e , - v T ..-.rut , .4 N Q N. J. , A ' -A' 'Vg ff I .. f-fp--'W 5: ,9.....f A-, ' , I ' 'figs 519' nf' -V 14- - V tai-A9sf.,.'v.-f-L. JT' ffM f'3' -.Aeifk . .g.,f Q31 Qi 23558 4' 1: . . d.. ,.. Q -sf X. .1 T4 Ll'-tl 33? A- ' .-4 - :lf The Basketball RL'ssELI. BREXYER, Cfzptfzm mzfz' Fm'tzc111'ff Joi-IN BEMBEN, Gzzrzm' PA UL Comms, For-zavzm' FREDERICK Coon, Foricrzr IJUDLEY FoI.LANsBEE, Fo RICHARD FRANCIs, CI-zzfw' am' Team ix.-XRON CIUOD.-XI.Ii, Gufznf XYILIJAM lXIL'I,l.I KEN, Gmmf RoBER'I' SIIMMER, lr'nr-wzzrfz' RUIQER 'FYI.I3R, Gnzzm' CioRDoN YAUQHAN, Cnrzrff l'lL'C.ENE VIiRDERY,GIlIZ7'1Il SL'llF,l3l'l,F Upprnzrlzlx Coin 1101 I January IQ Portsmouth Priory School If 34 23 Salem Teachers College 14 20 26 Phillips Fxeter Academy :It Fxeter 33 IO 30 Lawrence .Xcadem y 32 27 February 2 Deerfield :Xcademy at Deerheld KI4 31 20 Phillips Academy :It Andover 35 25 March II Huntington School at Boston 6 43 ' 9 ISI I r 90 . v s . V 1 - -.gplqw 5 M4 7 l f C3 8 ' Q 7, Q .. N f T . P 9' 'T '1 ' if The Basketball Season The Governor Dummer Baskethall Team opened its season lay defeating the Portsmouth Priory School, 34 -17, and ended the season hy defeating the Hunting- ton School, 43-6. The middle of the season was less sat- isfactory. Five of the twelve games were omitted, and one postponed. The Governors scored, however, one hundred and ninety points to their opponents' one hundred and eighty-one. Captain Brewer deserves a lot of credit for the spirit of the team, which never wavered under the hat- tering of hard lvreaks and hard knocks. He scored ten of the Governors' twenty points in the Salem Teachers v College game. He scored with John Bemlien all hut six MR8.l 'Il E of the twenty-five points against Andover, and his all- Timm around play at Deerfield Academy was outstanding. ln the final game, with the Huntington School, he was the high scorer. John Bemlien was the high scorer for the Governors in the games with Portsmouth Priory, Phil- lips liixeter, Lawrence, and Deerfield. ln the Lawrence game john was acting cap- tain. The remaining positions were alily filled lmy Bolm Sc mmer, Bill Mulliken and Dick lfrancis. ln the Portsmouth Priory game the Governors had possession of the liall most of the time, and won decisively. The Salem Teachers game was lost in the final min- utes of play. The team dropped their first game away, with lifxeterg in the next they were unalile to penetrate l,awrence'S strong zone defense. During the first period of the Andover game the Governors olmtained a six-point lead, liut Andover ultimately won, -25 to 25. The Gov- ernors lost the Deerfield game, 34-31, hut only after forcing the victors to come from liehind in the closing minutes of play. The Governors swamped the Hunting- ton School in their final game, 4.3 to 6. Mr. l'iUWlC, the new coach, faced the difficult proli- lem of developing a team comparable to the unusually strong ones of preceding seasons. He had to work up almost from scratch with extremely few veterans, Brewer and Bemlmen lieing the only returning letter- meng yet he molded the inexperienced court team into a powerful unit hy the end of the season, as was clearly evidenced in the Deerfield, Andover, and Hunting- ton games' PHILIP IDeWi'r'r E. .llamzger P P ,sq La 'f P i 1 .. . . l ' ' ' . f' 1 1 ' - - A L - n'F'ii 'S . -. . ' Ag Q gf - 51 ' ' 'A refs' s U ea P+ , , I i jo RICHARD l,exxx'1u1NL-fi GEURLE Ilxvle R1JBPIR'I' l31,m'x IBAVID BVRRIE DEXY1'1e'1e l'll.1N'I' The Fencing Team Tlelli SQIQXIJ juwgrn B XI,I. mn I lIJXK',XRlJ BxR'1'I.E'1e'l' QH,XNlJI.PQR l'l'I,I.ER RIQH uw ScH,xxzl,r3 l'lR,'XNKl.IN Swami NIR. .-XLLLQX l'lRIiIJliRIL'R I-Iriwix Com fl' .llfziflzkgm SCI lF.l7l'l.lf fllzvlzmmfzff Gffiurzfw slilllllllff' :fl Phillips Aczulexny at .Xmluver ' 1 l'lCl5I'l121I'f' 1, H2ll'X'l1l'Ll l51'esl1mc:n at Czllnlwrlllge ' - March lv Phillips Academy' ' 1 1 I Brown lfreshmen ' , -l lfw IC The Fencing Season The twelve luoys who reported for fencing at the beginning of the season were separated into two groups, the experienced and the inexperienced fencers. The -L former, Ballard, Bartlett, Davis, and Richard Law- ZZAF rence, composed the group from which the team was 332727 'ees selected. Since he showed the most promise, Dick Law- w-Ti rence was chosen to H11 numlier one position. Joe Bal- lard fenced at numlver two, and George Davis and Hd Bartlett alternated at numlier three position. Unly one of these, George Davis, had ever had any previous ex- perience in meets although all had been on the squad for at least one season previous to this. Heretof-ore the squad has heen at loss regarding MR- l','r'iN the place where the dailv practice should he held.Since K 'i' the lwasketlmall squad had precedence in the gymnasium, it was necessary to Find some other place. l.ast vear that place was the Golf Clulm. This year, however, the squad has lmeen granted the use ofthe liast .-Xnnex, thus leav- ing the gvm free for lwasketlwall and eliminating the rather long walk to thefjolf Cluln. Considering the fact that the entire first team was graduated last june, it is not surprising, although, ol. course, it is disappointing that the team lost all ofthe meets. Indeed, the team did admiralvlv in holding their own against opponents of more ex- perience as well as thev did. The hrst meet, with .-Xndover, the second, with the Harvard lfreshmen, and the third, a return meet with .-Xndover, were all lost luv the score of T-2. The team showed a good deal of improvement in the last meet, that with the Brown lfreshmen, lwut lost luv the small margin of 5-4. ln this meet Law- rence, whom Mr. Allen considers one of the lwest lencers we have had in school, and Davis did particularly well, each winning two of their three matches. :Xs happened last season, the entire team will graduate, leaving only Block, lfuller, Heves, and Schan- zle as a nucleus around which to lmuild next vear's team. Nlr. .-Xllen says, Among the lvovs who started fencing this vear Rolmert Block and lfranklin Shook made the IUOST pro- gress and were just short of laeing hrst team material. The prohlem will he even more diffhcult next vear. if. s. The Winter Track Team BARRY BRENN xx l'iR.XNL'IN Hi-3 mx .lxR'I'Hl R KJRIJXYXY -IOHN Ilxvxlmmx S'l'Xl'l0RIl liINl. l'l,lJW'XRIJ RWHIQR .-Knorr l'l.XPI-'ENREPIER .IUHN Nlrimixf, linxvlimx Sxirru CH XRLE5 Hlxxmx lfizrilmulalcla NImx1x'l'r CH XRI,l-IN XYElS5'l'IiR Amiox H.XRRIS lll'l'ER'I' NI-IILY XYII.l.l.XfNl WII.1.1xA1fux NIR. S,xr,i31z XYILLIXM liulnmi Cozzflz .l 111111113 '1' SL'lellflJl'l,l91 UpAfm111'11f.v Gni'1'1'11m'.f March 2 Harvard Private School Meet at Camluriilgc gtli Place flj Browne and Nichols at Cambridge 45 IH 16 Bowdoin Interscholastics at Brunswick gtli Place 79 'a S-Sziiiiiii. 'af 1 - . ,QQ-e I7 18 ' 'f , 9 ll -AB' 1 3 at 154 -- T -O' H- - ' .. qw- - f G1 The Winter Track Season Handicapped by bad weather, the winter track team under the instruction of Mr. Sager was slow in getting under way, however, fine material was at his disposal, and before long Mr. Sager had a creditable squad. Bill liarnshaw was featured in the 40-yard dash and placed in the Harvard Private School Meet on March 2nd. StaFr'ord King in the goo-yard dash showed up well, clocking 35.3 seconds. Ben Smith entered in the ooo and gained a first place in the dual meet with Browne and Nichols on March oth. I-Iaffenreffer, des- pite his inexperience, showed great promise in the iooo-yard run. Neily and Davidson were handicapped in the hurdles by impossible weather. Barry Brennan and Bill Williamson did excellent work with the shot- put and are promising contenders in that event. M R. SAGER Cmzrlz At the Bowdoin Interscholastics on March loth, the relay team consisting of Bill Far-nshaw, Stafford King, Ben Smith, and Bill Mulliken took second place, losing to Bridgton Academy by two-fifths of a second. The time for this event was unusually fast, 2:12. Bill Mulliken took fourth place in the pole-vault and brought the total to live points for the Governors. This gave the Governors fifth place in the meet. The relay team is undoubtedly the fastest the Governors have had in a number of years, and the whole team may well be proud of its season, not because of its suc- cess in meets, but rather because of its improvement. Much new ma- . . . . ,.-.45 -af yi , 3 ' 'I , - - terial was discovered, which, after j 71 W - - g2,,Tw'4tf,fa 4: ' some polishing, should produce a . . . . 1 .,-rf ,-my v-' winning team in the spring season. . Y- - 3 f? 4 iWf' ,1 Because of the limited competitive ,V ft . . .ir .J possibilities during the winter term, it A If , and because of the frequent unfavor- able weather of that period, it is per- haps best to consider winter track as a seasoning process for the more in- tensive campaign ofthe spring term. As such the winter track season was eminently satisfactory. H. lNIACC. i x gd f- 1 F- 51 . I ix Niki: 1 1 Y . , 'f , 7 I ' l0','i. '. ' S 9 V WNW -s 4. H. I v Q... uf ..,. ,i. .'p.-2 af , ' A an gs.-...Q-L' f 4 The Baseball Team join' BEINIBEN, Cfzplzzflz am! Pifvlzw' QJEORGE BOVENIZER, Unqfivliz' FREDERICK COOL, Ozzqfivffz' NELSON CoREx', Fin! Bmw PHILIP DEAA'I'I I', Ongficlfz' AARON GOOD.ALE, Nwofzff Bfzxv DANIEL HANLEY, lzgfivffz' SCHIiIJl'I,li April 20 Groton School at Groton 25 Milton Academy at Milton May 2 Huntington School 4 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 8 Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury I5 Thayer Academy 18 Rivers School 22 Phillips FXeter Acatleniy 25 Sloses Brown School 29 Phillips Academy at Andover June I Governor Duminer Faculty 7 Deerfield Academy I R,x Ncis H Ex RN, Uzrffnfff JOSEPH Hoilicg I' E, Cfzfflzvr 'I'HoIx1ixs l.,xI'Ei', Uzzgfivfd RoIsER'I' BICAIENIMEN, U11ff7'v!1! TXYORMAN NIERRILL, P1'ff'lzv1' RoIxER'I' SIIAIMER, Tlzirn' l3:z.ff' EUGENE VERIJERY, OIiU!ic'fl2I OPPIJIIIVIIJ Gozwzzwgf 3 5 fi 5 2 IO f' 9 3 I 3 O 7 .I 1 I 3 5 5 -1 5 T xx 3 5 3 + E ? T 'Q' l7O8 -. A. I ,A i g I :N -i f -rj I, The Baseball Season Not many veterans of the 1934 baseball team have returned for the 1935 season, but disregarding this handicap a fine baseball team appears to be developing fast. Oflast year's nine there still remain John Bemben, pitcher and captain, .Aaron Goodale, and Bob Sommer. George Bovenizer and Bob Mchlenimen have come up from the Junior team. This year's varsity nine has been strongly fortified by many new players. The infield is comprised of Nelson Corey on first, either Aaron Good- ale or lfred Cool on second, Bob Sommer on third, and 1 -Ioe Hoague behind the plate. The pitching staff is one of the strongest departments. Norman Merrill, Tom l.afey, lfred Cool, and Captain Bemben are all adroit MR' FWFN hurlers. In the outfield there are lfrancis Hearn, Eugene Yerdery, and Tom l,afey, when he is not pitching. Merrill and Bemben alternate at shortstop, and Hanley, Bovenizer, and lNIcMeni- 3?-17, , ffmlffz men substitute in the infield. , The season was again opened at Groton, and resulted in a 5-2 victory. For an opening game it was very good, as the team made few errors, and the batting was commendable. Tom l.afey, lfred Cool, and John Bemben shared the pitching. Joe Hoague and Nelson Corey did heavy hitting. Milton Academy was the next oppon- ent, and because of three serious errors the Governors lost a game which should have been won. The game looked like a victory for the Governors until these errors in the last two innings marred the possibilities ofa win. Cap- tain Bemben was outstanding in the pitcher's box. This defeat, however, served as a spark to enkindle - ' - -A - better team play for the next games, and three follow- ing opponents, Huntington, Belmont Hill, and Rox- bury Latin, were beaten decisively. Captain Bemben and Norman Merrill were perhaps most responsible for these victories because of their fine pitching. The team is a hard hitting one, and players like Lafey, Bemben, Hoague, Cool, Merrill, and Corey help very much with their heavy slugging. As the season is not over little can be said as to the final result, but in the opinion of the coaches this year's - team is possibly the strongest the school has seen at least in the last decade, and the opinion is substantiated HENRY PETRI ' ROBERT K1TcHEi.i. DONA LD LAWRENCE by the defeats of both Exeter and Andover. .l1HIIIlgt'l'.S' I . I . --- ..--f' Y-in 3.-'R--T ft V ' 'aff und ki 94 X V 'gn A x X 3 we p 1 1 ,--.tw . I --- 1 -' l708 l ll ' r E! I1 fl x ' y P is k M CR -. f5 'L'- , AL v-Rx, M ge 4 . ww. H Ya R .- S1 - f I . L xl ' 11, 'J ... S6 'i l 4-al. Q ' 1 if . ,TTI 'j.v5g,l .....ls-,ui-urn I'-X 5 a 5 N ' K 2 f -,-1-1,-:cgi ' - y,-JY' ft, .f.,P5a R,-Ai'- I Wk-'fr , J ,S .Yi Y N, YV ' g fs 632 N ' B 354 F1708 I The 'Track Squad RUSSELL BREYY'ER, Capmin BARRY BRENNAN I-IARWOOD BURDETT WILLIAM BROE RICHIARD CURTIS JOHN DAVIDSON GEORGE DAVIS JOSEPH DONOGHL'E XYILLI.-XM El.-XRNSHA w CHARLES FELLONVS XYILLI.-XM FITZPATRICR DEXXJITT FLINT PUTNAM FLINT RICHARD FRANCIS CHANDLER FULLER SCHEDULE ' -- rw I GII.I,E'I l' CERISXVOLD ADOLI' l'lAFFENREFI E CHARLES l'I.-XNSON FXLMON HARRIS EDXVARD H.AS'I'INf2S JOHN l'lUBB,-XRD STAFFORD KIND CHARLES LEE XYILLIAM NTULLIKEN RLTPER'F NEILY IDAVID POOR XYILLIAM SHEFFIELD FRANKLIN SHOOR BENJAMIN SMITH CHARLES XYEBSTER R Oppmzfnfx Gozwrzzozx April 26 Newburyport High School 27 54 May 4 New Hampshire lnterscholastics at Durham gth I7 Triangular Meet: Milton Academy and Tie lor :nd Milton High School at Milton 24 Triangular Meet: Melrose and Haverhill High Zncl . Schools at Haverhill ,im I 5' I Yr 1'-T - ' 'H l'S Xxwilylvli , 39 x'E12 'fFg, Q ' - ' A .' s--tai,--A 4 Qz'5j1L.,'h'gJe.--fi-ff . ,Y ' 'viii 1' NIR. Susipit f.'m1i'!1 su ,fr 1- 152 r ' 'ai - f- . . l- ' 3 T' ' 'n. The Track Season The 1935 track team is composed of' very good ma- terial, which although new and inexperienced, shows promise and potential power. The winter track team trained many ofthe candidates for the team, and again the hoard track proved its worth. The strength ofthe team is more evenly halanced this year than that oflast year. From the unusually strong field event group of last year only Captain Brewer is hack to aid in the javelin and discus. The running events contain several very good men, hut the rest are inexperienced. Captain Russell Brewer has shown his usual skill and finesse in the .iavelin throw, and in the New Hamp- shire Interscholastic Meet he captured three points in the .iavelin and three in the hroad jump. Stafjford King, the team's hest dash man and quarter miler won one point in this meet, and has helped out considerahly in others. Ben Smith is another quarter miler who has done well and will prohahly improve much more for the coming meets. Bill Broe, john Huhhard, and Dewey Flint are running the mile. King, Neily, and Poor enter in the half mile. The dashes are taken care of hy King, lfarnshaw, and Smith. Davidson, Neily, and Flint are the hest hurdlers and have done well so far. The high jump has Fitzpatrick, Davidson, and Fellows Competing, and all three seem to he progressing rapidly. ln the shot put there are Brennan, Wehster, and Smith. These three have not reached the distance that Frank or Segler did last year, hut they are constantly improving, and also they are developing in the discus throw. Captain Brewer and lfarnshaw have heen testing their skill at the hroad -iumpand C should develop into fine performers. ln the first meet, with Newhuryport, the Govern- ga-1 ors won hy a score of fifty-four to twenty-seven, taking first place in all events hut two, the mile and the shot- put. Brewer won the hroad jump, Fellows the high jump, Farnshaw hoth the IOO- and 220-yard dashes, King the 440, Davidson the low hurdles, and Neily the half'-mile. The second meet was the New Hampshire lnterscholastics, in which the Governors placed fifth, Brewer getting two third places, and King a fourth. Linder the very adequate coaching ofihlessrs. Sager, Allen, and Kirk there should be the very hest chances i for individuals to develop their latent ahility. R.J.S. and F.S. .los E PH BA 1.I.A RD .11 amz ger Q 'Y' . -L 'I q-. :ie--5 i,4Tf.'41 - , is'-T' 'x'-. 1'-4 vt - '-, l l 4-'. go The Golf Team XYILLI,-XM XYII,I.IANISON, Czzpnzizz Coiams S.XRlLEN'l' PETER CARPENTER -lrimias WAIAH ALBERT LEARNED KIOSI-Il'll XYIl,l,l.XNlSON NIR. S'I'.fXCKPUl.E FXRI, SWIVI' Cmzffz ,l 1111111-ffl' SCHFlJl'l,l . Uppoimzfx Grizwrzzn April zo Worcester North High School gig 313 May 3 Harvard junior Varsity at SfOI1Cl1LllN 7 1 H Phillips Exeter at lixeter 7 ' If Thayer :Xcaclemy 1 , 21 Lexington High School 1,12 213 22 Swampscott High School at Swampscort S 1 li Uulcl Newliury Clulw Q 4 +4 30 QI 5 ..B..,.. Vg' I 708 ' - 'TY' -4.4 I, X f 5 1 fy ' X 1' ff I , ' z' , f V 7, - , 3 W-aff' 3 i, - 7 J .. - f -. ' ,Z ff, -Q, , . g 'V Q: X2 N ' , f 1 'i ' X i ' 1 C ' 1 1 1 fd! . 4' or t 1 gg , ' A A f V -QW7. , '-, : H he - ' 'I' g , . w , : The Golf Season The 1935 golfteam has not been the victim of bad luck or of weak material, as the scores might indicate, but rather the opposition has been unusually strong. In almost all cases the matches have been close, but with the Governors on the small end ofthe score. The first five players of the team are all veterans from the squad of '34. Peter Carpenter and Joseph Williamson have each taken turns at playing number one, alternating between that and the two positions. Captain William Williamson, plays number three, with Albert Learned close behind at number four. The last two positions are held by James W'alsh and Cordis Sargent respectively, the latter, being the only new- comer to the team this year. On Saturday, April 20th, the team played its first match, with Worcester North High School, on the Ould Newbury course. Wil- liamson and Carpenter lost a close match to their opponents, and ANY. Williamson and Learned won easily. The third match went to Worcester on the eighteenth green, Walsh and Sargent winning but a half point. The final score was Worcester gpg, Governors jh. The Governors met the Harvard Junior Varsity on May .ith at the Cnicorn Country Club in Stoneham. Carpenter won his match and combined with Wil- W1 l.l.l.-'XM Wi l.l.lANls0N ffrlfllzl ill liamson to get best ball. The Jayvees swept the rest of the matches with ease, mak- ing the score Harvard 7, Governors 2. A The match with Fxeter on May Sth went to Exeter by the same score, 7-2. XValsh and Sargent each won their individual matches to garner two points, but the rest ofthe team lost, though in close matches. The remaining opponents are Thayer, Swampscott High School, and the Ould Newbury Club, in the last of which the entire squad will participate. The members of this yearls team who will return to form the nucleus for next year are Peter Carpenter, Joseph Williamson, James Walsh, and Cordis Sargent, only Captain Williamson and Albert Learned being lost by graduation. C.S. --N'1'i I F 1' . V HVAC Ania , 0 1 , 5- J , -f ', . , R.-xl . AA. ' f-I f Y- 1 Jaffa: I 3, Q.. ' ' If ,ff Kr LN Q1 Y ,. fu., , .4 nuosllf. ..., ,.,-., The Tennis Team l.x1Rln Cox'EY,I,'1zjv!f1i11 .ALIQXXNIJIQIQ lll'x'1' JOHN Brixwox XY1QNm1l,l. Mimi CfERRY IJIETZ Hmuu' Mxn'L'ma.x1nx' PPZTFR l'o1c FR Rlcuhxlum l'Ha1:cH HENRY Ciruvrn l,mxex1:o Rxvulalz Ciofmox YXl't,HXN NIR. N11 WHY IIXYIIJ Blwuxx-1 fffzzlffl .U1l1!1l'Qc'l' Max' SL'lll'llDl'l,li Tilton XXCZIKTCIIU' Helium School 'VIIZIYCI' Aczulenuy' Browne and Nichols Suhool at Czlnwlmrialgc Haverhill High School at Hzlverhill Moses Brown School 'IX Ufvfm11r'lI!.f ffuL'1'1'11u1 K Rain W 1 - E, 5 0 S O Z O N 2 W - N 5 3 ?..B., r i708 u ,E 'Q ,iN f'5ili . . 1,1 . ' lil 8 The Tennis Season The 1935 tennis team was handicapped at the out- set ofthe season by hard rains which prevented the use of the courts for three weeks after the spring vacation. The whole squad ,did a great deal of work in getting the courts in shape, and also practised in the gymnasium on their strokes during this period. Four members of last year's team were lost by graduation. These were Ridgeway, Underwood, Badger, and Hyde, the first three of which were the singles players ofthe 1934 team. , Laird Covey was the only veteran who returned, and he was elected captain of this year's team. There were, however, a large number who reported for tennis LAIRD Com' this spring, and it was necessary to cut the squad be- cause ofinadequate facilities for such a large number. The boys who are on the team this year are Laird Covey, Gordon Vaughan, Jack Benton, Alexander Hunt, and Harry MacCready. The newcomers to the team have had experience playing in tournaments, jack Benton played number one at Eaglebrook School last year. The rest ofthe squad is being developed for next year's team. The team's first match scheduled for Friday, May third, with Tilton Academy was started, but could not be finished because of rain which interrupted it halfway through. It was postponed to later date. The next match was played with Beacon School, and the Governors won 3-2. Vaughan and Covey each won his singles match, and MacCready and Graves, playing together, won their doubles match. CTI! pl ll i 71 1 C ,-A i-W fi, B ded .- j-FHS 3 94 - L iid .1 -14: '.3.' fs- 'N'-'J .,.y .awr- I ,, 1 .1 'W' D. 4 . r - fa Z, ,a fl Jr ,, '.g.-, ',x A ,.. f,VN ,U -,V 3 I .A+ pw A - , r ,. gf- :lg-41 -A 14.1,l.,L 01. '- 41 W yd- H ..-.- k .L'x..i'2.5!g-usa. The Archon Board l'flDI'l'URIAl, S'l'Xl'l' lffflna'-211-f,'!m'fL Rum1R'r Scmmma Xlfzzzfzlqinkgl17fz'm1' I'1l7XY,XRlJ RAYHER .V.fUl'1:tlfl' lifffffn' Rouum' K1'1'cHEl.1, I'NR.XNKl,IN Snmulg RWHARI: C nu' l'L l'x4xx1 lf1.lx'I' RICH xlm Suu xxz1,E l'r1'1'ER lfm,c,r1u .IUHN IDXYIIJSUN ILXIRIJ Cuvm' lfxlzmila KI'I'L'HEI.I, Colmls S.-XRMENT lflil-ZIDERIC I,ovEjm Rulsam' NICAIIENINIEN MAN.-XGFRIAI, S'l'Alflf lll.Vi7Ic'.V.f .mltlllrlkfzf , . . . . HENRY PETRI l,l1l'Is Blncla JOHN NIENMNU XYIl.l,I.'XM Domi JAMES KVA 1.sH 1,0 XY'ILl,I,XIXI GEOIICLI 1 .,. ,f 5 r.,.3 sw, -,,. , ,b ,i, XX 5 3 1708 - T . 1' ,CTT T, . , ,. , X- C t - - .3 s he 1 . . xiii ,' LFS S 5 'A li PBIL QB -XY . 3' ' C3 - A . - w, T 'T The Archon This year the .irrlzon was under the direction of Robert Sommer, Editor-in- Chiefoflast year as well as this, Edward Rayher, Managing Editor, Robert Kitchell, Associate Editor, and Henry Petri, Business Manager. The flrrlzon, for the beneht of those who have not seen it, is a magazine of twenty pages, put out twice a term, six times a year, by the boys. The purpose of the school paper is to inform the student body, alumni, and friends of the school ac- curately and completely of the various activities of the school. The cover of the flrrlzou was changed this year for the first time since Mr. Ed- ward Eames has been headmaster. The old cover featured the well-known portrait of Lieutenant Governor William Dummer which hangs in the Mansion House. This year it has been supplanted by a cut ofThe Little Red School House. Having colored ink on the ccver and changing it from issue to issue was introduced this year utiliz- ing red, blue, brown, and green, as well as the traditional black. This year the editors have tried to make the school paper more the paper of the boys without lessening its interest to the friends of the school. One of these improve- ments was inaugurating a Lflt'7'!l7lV Deprzrlnmzl, Mr. Thomas Mercer of the English Department serving in the combined capacity of faculty adviser and judge for this section of the 1f7'l'f1971. The Fmture Page, established last year, was made a perma- nent department. The credit of this section goes to the Feature Editor, Franklin Shook. The staff is indebted to Mr. Thomas Mercer, and to Mr. Joseph Allen, for their articles, rl Tragnfv of Blood, and Eine Rein' Nadi Dezmchfzzzzd, respectively. The .llorr Brirjilv column has continued, as in the past, to be the most widely praised department. The Camera Club continued to supply the f!7'6'f1072 with the best in pictures, John Davidson serving as the drclzorzlv representative in the Camera Club. A campus scene by a member of the Sketching Class was also reproduced. The Afrflzon contained five and one-eighth pages of advertisements this year as compared with three and five-eighth pages for last year, an increase of approximately forty-two per cent. Credit for this goes to the energetic Managerial Board. William Dodge of that board served as Advertising Manager, Francis Hearn was in charge of circulation, and John Mensing in charge ofexchanges. The firclion has given its whole-hearted support to the Building Campaign. The school paper has devoted half of four front pages and one editorial to telling the needs and successes of the Campaign and furthering its progress. The staff hopes that the Campaign will reach its goal speedily and effectively. The editors wish to thank Mr. Benjamin Stone for his help and encouragement, which made it possible for the staff to produce the Afrfhon. THE lXIAx.Ao1Nc EDITOR ' .-- Ss --Z'5,LvM , I. gf . J.,g-girl: If Vg 'gh 1. 4,4 l Q' J- 'H I 97 tri et I Us S First Bois FRANK ABBOTT HARWOOD BURDETT JOHN DAVIDSON ALLEN DODGE DUDLEY FOLLANSBEE XVILLIAM GEORG1 HENRY GRAVES ADOLF HAPFENREFFER NICHOLAS HATHEXN'AY FRANCIS HEARN JOHN HUBBARD THOMAS LAEEY DONALD LAWRENCE .ALBERT LEARNED RUSSELL POTTER FRANKLIN SHOOR IKOLLIN STEELE JAMES WALSH Second Bass JOSEPH BALLARD EDWARD BARTLETI JOHN BENTON RICHARD FRANCIS PERCY GOODALE JOSEPH HOAGUE RICHARD SCHANZLE .I+-4 .A 'J 3 MB., ry l708 X LX ,1 f ' 1 T41935 A I AAAS ...- A R' ' . -.x- .A -EF : VV as Y' fix! . J YF n U 'I I A The Glee Club M R. SAGE R Director Aeeonzpeznisls M RS. SAG E R MR. STONE :f.:f , -J' '. 99 Firxt Tenor VVELLS BATES GEORGE DAVIS WILLIAM EARNSHAW SHELDON HARRIS NORMAN MERRILL WILLIAM NIULLIKEN Second Tenor LOUIS BLOCK BENJAMIN FABENS CHARLES FELLOWS PUTNAM FLINT ALMON HARRIS EDWARD HASTINGS ALEXANDER HUNT STAFFORD KING HARRY M.ACCREADY RUPERT NEILY HENRI PETRI LEONARD POOR GORDON VAUGHAN EUGENE VERDERY WILLIAM WILLIAMSON Managers EDXVARD RAYHER BRADLEY VVICKWIRE ,Q .N ,Vs -Li' in .. I S . ,Y ,- ,, ..,a, L XE 1 5 5 v wi .4 ,. . K, y 5 ,708 Ofc' ' gre + f f- ef, iq le ' ef 3. e 1 - A --7. , . 1 fc: 1 '- Ny! . . S W ,V J ' I The Glee Club Eighty-one boys, the largest number in the history of the school, were given voice trials before the Thanksgiving Vacation. lfrom this number fifty-one of the best voices were chosen to form the foundation for what promised to be Governor Dummer's largest and best glee club. At the Christmas Banquet, the club had its inaugural performance. The great potentiality in the bass section and the strong support of the tenors at this concert augured a very successful season. A fitting commencement of the winter term program was the short group of numbers sung by the boys at the President's Ball in Newburyport. The only other concert of the winter was the creditable performance given in benefit of the Congre- gational Church at Concord, N. H., at the end ofthe term. The spring term held in store the fullest and most varied schedule a glee club here has ever had. Beginning barely two weeks after the return from vacation, the club sang in successive weeks at the House-in-the Pines School 'and in the Lang Gym- nasium, the latter concert for benefit of the Byfield Parish. After gaining their stride, the boys held ajoint concert with the Bancroft School and showed steady im- provement. , The climax of the season was reached at the joint concert with the XVestbrook Junior College Glee Club held at the Eastland Hotel, Portland, Me. Here the best audience which the club had sung to and the high perfection of the girls' club pro- vided a stimulus which caused the singers to give a performance which exceeded all expectations. For the afternoon of May 3ISt the club is planning a concert at the home of Mr. James Duncan Phillips, Donibristle, in Topsfield. Since Mr. Phillips is giving a re- ception for the boys after the concert, this promises to be one of the most pleasant engagements of the season. Following this the club will conclude its season by pre- senting a program at school on Commencement Day. To Mr. Stone and Mrs. Sager the club is very grateful for their splendid part as accompanists. Miss Kathleen Kent also enriched the club's programs by presenting violin solos at many of the concerts. The one person who deserves the most credit for the full season of the club is Mr. Arthur Sager, the director. Starting with a very large group, he has developed a club which has already indisputably a remarkable reputation. W. G. -42.4 -C1 'O V I ,bb IOO XX 5 3 , Hoe 'x X YD ' - O, XDDNKRK .I vu .G - .tx X 115 - .' Eff' RDDD Q Q? 1' MLN ' ff - ' ' H ' ., N x - -Q.. tif- I 'f D- I ' A 5 . 0 - R f I The Outmg Club TI I I XVILLIAM DODGE . . ,' . . . . . P7'l,.fill7L7Hf JOHN DAVIDSON . .N'ff1'f'!fz2Lv-TrnzJzu'er f I I I I I I I . . I I I I I I , I I I I TRIP TO IVOODSTOCK, VERMONT 'I MR. N. M. EAMES GERRY DEITZ MR. STACKPOLE SHELDON HARRIS I I JOHN DAVIIJSON THOMAS NA PHAN ALMON H,ARRIS I I I I I ? l J. I Q I I I I I I 'I I X I I I , M I 7 ':-1 Q. Q I I i , ' D V- 1 ij . VV i! L3--S: H. . - , ' x Nw N YV. Q 1 IOI v, f N -...B... ,, l708 - I . 'fgg1.5'i? 'f ,f ' if ie-f,f . 9 H. .il 3 Af,-,ff I I 4. ,,f,.f ' I 'gg S w, ' A 1 , , 1' iv' Y' ' .,.'.. ,I A - . 3 A is A - A A f- -..-11: Y I T. 6' : L' xi,-: YJ ,, W The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude FA C U LTY EDGAR D. DUNNING, Prcnvident OSBORN P. N.-xSH,II, Senvtarlv JOSEPH D. .ALl.EN, JR. EDWARD W. EAMES ALUMNI Clan of 1931 WILLIAM WARD FEARNSIDE XIVELDON M. RAY HOXN'.ARD ROSENFELD JOHN H. YOUNG Class rj 1933 PAUL A. DILLINGHAM CALVIN P. ELDRED, 3RD. BAIRD XVILLI.-XM HODGKINSON ANDREW R. LINSCOTT DAVID C. 'IiA'I'MAN CLASS OF 1935 OLIVER ANDREWS CHARLES NELSON COREY JOHN BARRY DAVIDSON ffram the By-Inzvsl 4. To be eligible for membership a student shall: WILLIAM B. JACOB THOMAS MCC. MERCER WILLIAM H. MITCHELL STEPHEN H. STACKPOLE Clam of 1932 MARTIN C. Gowov WILLIAM S. JOHNSON ERNST P. L. KRIPPENDORF Class of 1934 EVERETT A. BLACK CLYDE-F. CRISTMAN ERNEST Foss, JR. GEORGE SEIDERS DAVIS WILLIAM REDDIE DODGE WILLIAM HENRY GEORGI A. Have attained a general average of 8091. 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. In addition, a three-fourths vote of the faculty members of the chapter shall be necessary for election. 7. In electing new members the faculty members of the chapter shall be urged to con- sider the following factors in determining qualifications for membership: A. The nature ofthe courses. B. The number ofcourses 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 VCZIT. E.' The record of the student in the College Board Examinations. F. Marked deficiency in particular Subjects. ,nx- -. 11- . .V , ,V V in . - -N-L 1. . A - 54,41 .I f-rfiefeggej f I' A I. as ,f 'TSW IO2 The Camera Club CHAR1,Es I-hxmx , . P1'r,fifzQ'11f JOHN Ihvimox M'f1'rlfz11v-Trnz,r1m'1' JOSE!-H Hxl.I.,xR1n VREIJERIU I.m'Ejox' I..-XIRIJ COYEY 'I'Hmms NA'1'H.xN PL 1'N.u1 l I,IN'I' FIJXVA-XRD RAYHER 1 ,lg K. 1 V f a E w .,i. ,. ,3 ,vv-,, ,-. suv X1- 2 TFPDW .nf. '4f f 'J ug. ,...'.44- 'E Mysxbkvl '-S751 ',f..,,...n- - ' I ..,r .-. w.. l The Badminton Club 9 xjxvlx lfxnuxx TWumuxs NLYH1XN 1J4xx1iiVuRnI IQUHHRT IHJKVHR XIm.,XLLHx XlR.lJtNNlxn XML FL NI.l Nlm.lwuvLu Nlm.llHARx 4 IX .XIDYISPHQS 1714 Nha NIR NIR KIR NIR Jxron KIRK KIERLER XIrRPHy SAQER ZST4 , si . .:.-,A N - . 7 - i Q. Q- a '..v. ' K! 'Xl' ,gf QM, 4' ks WR., 'fb uw: 1- Xf'Qi-aff' ff?- v., ,O , -, . . Q ffksgwz M, :4.,,f-Lf, . 4 , . ' -h Y .. . vu, ., ,, 598 Y The Commencement Committee XY11.l.1xx1 B. XYIl,l.I,XXINUN, -IR., Clzzzirzmzzz IYIER .'XNlJllEWx SXLNION G. H.'XRIlIS, XX1l,1.1xx1 Y. 1511012 DoN.xl.1a ILXXVRENCE I xml: fOYI-IY XY11.1.1.xx1 F.. NIL'I.l,IK Imax B. IBXVIIDSUN HENRY I.. PETR1 C1Eo1u,E S. lhvls BRNj,xx11N A. SMITH C HRM' QI. lhmez I'.lfC5ENE If.Ym1nrz1u' III 1 f 'N Wu B i703 911 LQ? - -'jf I ai' A N ,A i- 4 ' , .fin i ,S L' iii' i Ni f , 'f Q Y I - 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. Eames has again placed student committees in charge of the various graduation entertainments and exercises. Every member of the class serves on one Or the Other of these groups, and the chairmen of the individual committees constitute the ruling body, the Com- mencement Committee. The chairmen and their assistants are as follows: Bacralaureate Sunday .ALMON HARRIS, Chairman XVILLIAM GEORGI CHARLES LEE ROBERT SOMMER ihflliifdf Club Confer! GEORGE DAVIS, Chairman XVILLIAM DODGE HENRY GR.AVES WILLIAM FITZPATRICR Graduation Exerrixes OLIVER ANDREVVS, Chairman FRANK ABBOTT ROBERT KITCHELL CHARLES WEBSTER Bu-fe! Luncheon XVILLIAM BKIULLIKEN, Chairman DON.ALD RYAN ROLAND TOPPAN ROGER TYLER Entertainmen! JOHN DAVIDSON, Chairman WELLS BATES ALBERT LEARNED FRANKLIN SHOOR Senior Sing EUGENE VERDERY, Chairman JOHN BEMBEN JOSEPH DONOGHUE EARL SWIFT 1 fl .r-AJ-A-it filnmni Dinner GERRY DIETZ, Chairman PETER FOLGER NICHOLAS HATHEWAY ARTHUR CDRDXVAY Senior Pifnir DONALD TLAXVRENCE, Chairman NEl.SON COREY DANIEL HIANLEX' TQORMAN BIERRILL In Uitafi any HENRX' PETRI, Chairman JOSEPH BALLARD RICHARD LANVRENCE XYENDELL MICK EDNVARD RAYHER ERNEST SMITH Caps and Gown.: WILLIAM BROE, Chairman HARRY lX fTACCREADY FREDERICK MOWATT JOHN STURGES Claw Gy? BENJAMIN SMITH, Chairman PHILIP DEXRVITT THOMIAS LAEEY GARFIELD RAE Programs LAIRD COVEY, Cl EDYVARD BARTLETT RUSSELL BREXVER JOHN CUNNINGHAM zairman 'i1'As 107 1 A 5 '53 N ,. noe, 'fx k ---, J VX X VV VX tif 5' NN' A , , V f A, I Y ' V X Ni -X , X A- c ,g P - , , f f. 67- , 3, -..., N -1 Q - . gif' ai' 2' + 5 l'f+.Br To ' f .., WW .Q 'oi' L14 : 1-1 fix. . - 'J' Y, - J 1, 1 N The Fall Dance The annual fall dance was held on Saturday, December I5tl'l, in the Lang Gym- nasium, and the committee of the dance was composed of Henry Petri, Clzairmrzn, Frank Abbott, William Mulliken, Donald Lawrence, David Harris, Joseph YVilliam- son, and Dudley Follansbee. The music was provided by Lloyd Rafnell and his Geofgians. The young ladies present were Katherine Dunlop, Elizabeth Whorf, Barbara Fellows, Harriet Halfenrelfer, Catherine Blanchard, Constance XVood, Betty Sex- ton, Elaine Bennett, Edna Grevies, Ellen Libby, Sarah Smith, Julianna Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Clare Schappert, Priscilla Butters, Martha Ingalls, Virginia O'Brien, Margaret Jackson, Dorothy Richay, Dorothy Mason, Prudence Wellman, Marion Capp, Jeannette Fisher, Dorothy Waters, Virginia Greene, and Dorothy Carroll. The Milestone Dance One ofthe best dances the school has had in some time was the annual lx1Il,E- STONE Dance held on the 18th of May, in the Lang Gymnasium. This dance was very successful for two reasons: first, the choice ofgirls was excellent, and secondly, the band, Buddy Trask and his Dclroilwxv, was pronounced outstanding for a school dance. Much ofthe success ofthe dance, however, is due to the committee responsi- ble. Frank Abbott, Chzziruzzzn, Albert Learned, Henry Petri, Russell Potter, Richard Pierce, Robert McMenimen, and Garfield Rae were the members ofthe committee. Among the girls present were Virginia Comins, Ann Hastings, Elizabeth W'horf, Peggy Blackmer, Marjorie Long, Jennie Pasek, Olive Purtell, Mavis VVittemore, Dorothea Black, Shirley Bond, Sarah Smith, Betty Sexton, Elaine Bennett, Ruth Pratt, Dorothy NVaters, Audrey Easton, Mary Rines, Eleanor Merrill, Dorothy XVelch, Catherine Blanchard, Jean MacDonald, Muriel Little, Prudence VVellman, Mary Allen, Margery O'Toole, Jean Palmer, Beulah Provost, Betty Boyer, and Lee Chamberlin. R. J. s. L-fi, P. . - Y ' fi-if ' ' 'Q ' nl K? . ' ' N.. I iz-g-X, ,ap -.lv . ,. . . I IO9 The Science Show ii l A performance which attracted consider- ahle interest during the winter term was the annual Science Show which was held on the evening ofihlarch 6th in the Lang Gymnasium. This year it turned out to he a rather unusual group of spectacular demonstrations and ex- periments firom the fields of Chemistry and Physics. The setting was a great improvement over past shows with a long demonstration tahle draped with white and decorated with numerous alchemic symhols. The show was staged hy a group of senior science students, the first of whom was Wil- liam Williamson, who performed a series of experiments in chemical magic. He was fol- lowed hy Gerry Dietz, who demonstrated cathode rays and other physical phenomena. T Richard Lawrence successfully suhdued Nor! T mie hlerrill in a strength test. l,aird Covey in a group of volcanic experiments showed the reactions of' thermit. Oliver Andrews was a mystifiying musical prestidigitator. The finale, the famous Chemical l.umi- nescence lixperimcnt, was enacted hy john Davidson. Cv 'ff' IIO fa ' rr f , K , I 4, '- , N I . , ' -J fig,-js, f - ' ' vm- -515,5 ' . -'MW' ' 1 . ..f?. I4 ':.ffn..., N , ' asv -Q.. V -v--.um eSli'r.'1 , Q4 ' Il 1 I' Exhibitions and Sketching Through the etliorts ol' Mr. Morey lfames, instructor of painting antl drawing, the following artists have exhibited at the School tluring the year: September 25th-October Istebloiuirxx Diexxis ..... lftchings September 15th-NOX'6IIIlJ6l' ZISK-NY. Moiuzx' Rimes . Lantlseapes, l'ortraits November 21st-December gtli-CH.iki,Es H. XYoo1iisL'i4x' Maine Coastal Sub-iects December ioth-january IIIlIA.'XlJI,JISUN ciiXI,l,IiRY or Axiiiiuexx Am' KAntloverJ Notable Water Colors January i3t-lfebruary kqi'tleXYoReHs'i'Eia .-Xiu' lXlL'SIil'M Several traveling exhibits for class-room january iith-lfebruary SflI7.'lxI.lJRU 'If H112 imiui . , Winter Lamlscapes February Sth-March Sill-XY,-XI,'I'ER H. K1i.H.iM XYater Colors March Sth-April Ioth-AN'rHoNx' 'I'H1EMi: . I lfishing Scenes March 1Sf1lx1ORf,,XN Dsxxis . . Illustrated I.eeture April 3rd-May IST-FRI-INK M. IQINES . . Pencil Drawings April Ioth-May ist-H. BoYi,s'roN Ijuiuaia lllustrations, Drawings, anal Paintings May ISIS-JLIIIC fjfl'lfS'l'.XNI.EY XY. IYooiiwixiuJ ..... Marines There was also a Round Robin lfxhibition from May iorh to the 25th, ul. the work done in the sketching Classes of- Andover, lfxeter, and Belmont Hill as well as that offiovernor Dummer. The annual exhibition of the Sketching Class and the Camera Club will be shown in the Noyes Library from June lst to the 7th, .' I . 'Sh rf III S BBQ f 1708 CW , . W' V sa ' xf LE 7 ,ZJXQ I I-', , Q91 , 1- vm f.n'. . -'19 --.Lx . -my f I Y ' ' A- , X - ' 1 . -, W X I K fy NV I 0 ll.l lllll lllll gall ,wa ui., f 1' as 'z W :v .. , .--. f .wx-xii' f ' - f R Ill Af! , . -4 ., J.. , . v? .:,-aA ,-- . Speakers at the Sunday Evening Vesper Services September October October October October November November November November December December December January January january February February February February March March April April April April May May May May June 30 X I-1- 21 28 4 II 18 2C 2 9 I6 Ii . 20 '77 -1 'N .I io I7 34 5 J IO I I4 21 28 N I2 IQ 16 2 Rex'. Emery Bradford Mr. lfric Mansur Rev. Henry R. McCartney Mrs. Hilda Ives Rex' Mr. Mr. Mr. Rev Rex Rex Mr. Rev Rev . Cornelius Trowbridge Frank XY. Cushwa Allan V. Heely Arlington I. Clow . Markham XY. Stackpole . Carroll Perry . Arthur Peabody Samuel M. I.ePage . C. Leslie Glenn . Phillips Osgood Rev. David Hatch Mr. Rev Mr. Mr. Rex Rex' Dr. Rex' Rex' Rev Rev Rex' Dr. Rex' Rex' Rupert Neily . Daniel Bliss Arthur Perry Henry D'arcy Curwen . Harry Grimes . Arthur l,. Kinsolving Alfred F. Stearns . Allen I. Lorimer . George E. Cary . A. Graham Baldwin . Glenn Tilley Morse . Henry R. McCartney Richard M. Gummere . Palfrey Perkins . Henry Mclf. B. Ogilby ii, Boxford Haverhill Georgetown Portland, Salem Exeter Andover Haverhill Milton Ipswich Newburyport Byfield Cambridge Brookline Dox'er Portland, Boston Milton lfxeter Newluxryport Boston, Danvers Manchester Bradford Andover Wiest Newbury Georgetown Cambridge, Brookline Brookline, I 7 1 7 3 3 1 1 3 9 Y 1 Mass. Mass. Mass. Maine Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Maine Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. . A L '4 - 9' .. 4'3 fa- 'Tn W .I tt' Vt! 44, .- ' L , .lr - vw-. - -ff' -, ff 2sf.2A -- .L . . 4 .fjg' ny 5 I WPE-5' .' V Ifjb- lx.-1? .aqgh . I ,I-5 :Q .H . U L.. xg 'I - 0 'I' ' . A -F fa Q-:H -.uw 511- 5 'ima . ' ' A . 1 , - ' -: --. ' .. , ' ' '1v'l'.- 7 , ' ff + fl -Q 'fi 'mf ,. .Nfl 'ff-A , M L.: '- i f 1,7 ,- Q - a '11 .Q K- 'Q , g' :A -4'-'x s -1' X- 'EX '.'.. ' - -v. 'L Q 2,1-z ::+. f' -A f , .A- - l V . .u - l G 4 - b .- - ' -4 .' W' f rw' Q 1 -,A j' .pl ' 57' .5.,2-'ag'-sa-'-h ' ' - R v 4 ,F ' I 1 Q U l I Uv: '- I I Rs . -ff 'o II4 '-I N 5 moe in-H , P -if . -gif-.- g M 7 53 ., A is Commencement of 1 934 Continuing the custom of recording the Commencement activities of the pre- ceding year in the lh4ILESTONE, the Board wishes to give this account of the 1934 Exercises. The Baccalaureate Service was held at the Adelynrood Chapel on Sunday, June third. The Reverend Markham Stackpole of Milton delivered the sermon. The Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse of the board of trustees assisted. After the service tea was served at the Mansion House, where the guests were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Eames. There was an exhibition of the Sketching Class and Camera Club in the afternoon. On Thursday, June seventh, the Senior Sing was held on Sunset Hill. The first 1934 BIILESTONE was presented to Mr. James Duncan Phillips, to whom the book was dedicated. Then the seniors received their BIILESTONES. Mr. Eames was pre- sented with the class gift, after which the Senior Song was sung while the seniors walked down the hill and around the historic milestone. The Graduation Exercises were held on Friday, June eighth. President James L. McConaughy of Wesleyan University gave the address. Mr. Eames awarded the prizes, given annually at this time. Mr. james Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees, awarded the diplomas. A Glee Club concert was held after the Graduation Exercises, followed by a buffet luncheon on the lawn in front of Com- mons. At the same time a Parents' Luncheon was held in Commons. A baseball game with Deerfield was played in the afternoon. The annual Alumni Dinner was the last event of the day. The Reverend Car- roll Perry presided as toastmaster. The speakers of the evening were Dr. Lewis Perry of Phillips Exeter, Mr. Boyden of Deerfield, and President McConaughy. L. C. I- ' ,-' f---f--'W riff' 1 'Q' Q L . , , 115 1763 'W' -Q , . X nw., Y A 19 ima . ' f ' A I I 'cg ti' - a 'Wy ' 1 Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1934 THE GOODWIN ,ATHLETIC PRIZE RussellB.Brewer Presented by Mr. Frederick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE DALTON HANIOR PRIZE Otis R. Kerr Presented by the class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. TRRACK PRIZE John Frank Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby to the member ofthe Track Team who has made the best record in track and field events. THE lX'TOODY KENT PRIZES Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of the six depart- ments of study: English Wentworth Smith Classics Harmon A. Hall Modern Languages Harrison H. Bickford David F. Quigley Mathematics Everett A. Black Science Richard Lawrence History Clyde F. Cristman AIIEROSE PRIZES Presented by the late Mr. Fred M. Ambrose, member of the class of1876 and former trustee of the academy, to the winners ofthe annual prize speaking con- 'KCSIZ First Prize John Hinchman Second Prize George H. Tryon, 3rd, Third PriZe Seth Baker 'PHE THORNDIKE HILTON CUP Everett A. Black Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student ofthe graduating class. THE lXIORSE FLAG George H. Tryon, 3rd Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member ofthe graduating class whose record in all respects met with the highest approval ofthe faculty. THE BIASTER,S PRIZE Herbert L. Badger, Jr. Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to the member ofthe graduating class who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. - .2 H... -P. ., . ,199 116 R-. Z - -fre f 1 ART PRIZES , Awarded by the Academy for the best work of the year in thc subjects as listed: First Prize Painting John H. Bassette Second Prize Painting C. William Earnshaw Block Print Prize Henry l,. Petri Line Drawing Prize Sturgis XYhite PHoTooRAPHIc PRIZE George H. Tryon, 3rd, Awarded by the School for the best photograph taken by a student during the year. SPECIAL PRIZES To Robert Drew King of Kissimmee, Florida, and Argyle Holway Scott of In Crosse, Wisconsin, two boys come from distant lands to room together in the Mansion House, boys with shining dispositions and unselfish hearts, who each in his own way has made splendid contributions to the life of his school and to the happiness of his landlord and landladyito Drew and Scottie with whom we do not wish to part. To Randolph Foster Tucker, Jr., and to Fdward Shippen Underwood, Jr., who during their course at Governor Dummer have broken all previous school records for length and looks, for profundity of the vocal chords, and for the improvement which they have made as scholars and as boys. To YYalter Rockefeller Comfort, Jr., a boy whose disposition is as pleasant as his name, persistent both in good nature and in scholastic duty. To John Taylor Dunton, a boy who has invested in good, hard work, and who has been richly repaid in scholastic dividends, a courteous gentleman and a scholar. To Irving Nichols Stronach, Jr., another boy who has learned the lesson of hard work, one whom we respect for his intelligence and manliness. To Richard Leonard Segler, football captain for two years, and leader in cam- pus activities, a boy of great energy and warm enthusiasm who has devoted himself for the last four years to the best interests of the School. Ilf ,X YV xr . t , - I X , . , tial?-Q t X .1f.F5 L 53 f i , . ' ' . - ' c-ww '15 iw aaut i t g e X1 L noe 1 , X X x- Xf 1 ,fl ff X , ,I 1 f, X x , , ,f , ,1 1 X xx I X I f 1 il ! f X x 'f u I -' ' X I 'g . , f v ' f ' .-, 1' , 150 1 f, . 1 E , e ,',.y , 1 1 , ni, X 1 Nu . 1 W Acknowledgments The MILESTONE wishes to express its thanks to those who, although not actively engaged in work on the staff, have supported and contributed to the publication. The editors are especially indebted To the Academy for the use of some ofthe splendid plates made for its campaign booklet ' To Mr. Joseph Snyder whose aid each year in securing advertisements has become increasingly invaluable To Mr. Harold A. johnson ofthe Andover Press for his aid in an advisory capacity and for his willing cooperation To Frank Abbott and the MILESTONE Dance Committee, and to the boys whose attendance at the dance greatly aided the MII.ES'FONE exchequer And to the advertisers whose part in the publication is of such an integral nature. ' 1 54 Us ol I - . ! .leaf W' . wa , 1 an p y,,p , ggg'.l,4 bngh -,.. n at ft W II8 - Y E::-' va Sv 'C '19,--- , Lf ' ADVERTISEMENTS -' o . . S. 1 1 . 5 , Y . 55 ' Y GQVERNQR DUMMER ACADEMY Founded in 1763 through a bequest of VVillia1n Dunnner, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts Bay Colony. SOUTH BYFIELD : MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED IBIS J X C2i2Zgg2QC9ffr!7eeW sax EEKEQ rffif, CQEEEEE Enix gurgshings, Eats cg-Shari Munson Avenue con. ronrv-rounm smart A 4-1 New Yomc fir 423 53,3 Ki pi Clothes for Vacation ali if wee -ss and E Summer Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK BOSTON: nnwau ijt has been our sincere intention to - 7' assist, insofar as we were able, in mak- e Q ing this one of the finest Governor Duni- l mer yearbooks ever published. With pleasure do we look forward to a continuance of the goodwill and patron- age from the Class of 1935. Bachrach E studios are in the principal eastern cities. ZBacbrarb -v Plzofolgmplu of Df.Yff7ICfj0l1 HEADQUARTERS - - NEWTON, Mfxss. To the Men of the Class of 1935 WE EXTEND OUR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS ON THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS OUR DEEP APPRECIATION FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF HAVING SERVED THEM M,-IY TIIFIR FUTURE YEARS BF BRIGHT AND .SIUCCIfS5FUI. THE BURNS CO. INC- I3-l5 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS Ol -- E- U IW PFW? F2213 W FI Hi - The IV01'fzf'.r Finn! Dizzizzg Cin' C On the Turnpike NEWBURYPORT MASSACHUSETTS MACDONALD BROTHERS Buses Q Taxis V ROWLEX NI X89 XCIIL QFTTQ T I ph R l y 42 Luzzzfzfzzmfzm gf HICKS and HODGES Wholesale Meats and Provisions BOSTON - M XSS XCHUQIRTTS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits E99 Vegetables V BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS HOTEL, RESTAURANT fm! INSTITUTION SUPPLIES 'Ifl. IIL'II 60K-I WEBSTER -THOMAS CO. llifrrl IlllfIlllf1'lY ami .I1Illlllfllffl1I'e I'5 IHAKERS'--CONFECTIONERS .Wx ICE Crzfimfi MFG. SUPPLIES A. Sc G. CALDWELL, INC. DISTILLERS NI'M'I3L'RYPC BRT, M.'XSS.XC1HL'SIiTT5 C 0111 pl jzfzwzff of IDEAL vfifln LAUNDRY Bundles of Satisfaction DRY CLEANING AMESBURY MASSACHUSETTS Pfzmza' BREAKERS 2552 - 2555 P. C. HICKS Czzferer 17 MARKET SQUARE XYEST LYNN, MASS Compliments of 21 Friend THE WHITEFIELD LAUNDERERS AND CLEANERS IN NEWBURYPORT FINE LAUNDERING RUG SHAMPOOING ODORLESS GARMENT CLEANING PERMANENT MOTH PROOFING FUR STORAGE EVERYTHING FROM A TACK TO A TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE C0 Hardware, Paint, Electrical Supplies VV 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON THEATRES V ' CASHMAN BROTHERS CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS DEALERS IN IIEAT FUEL OIL RANGE OIL COAL S ee COKE e WOOD 75 VYATER STREET Tcl. ZH NEWBURYPORT ,Z 1 110 T l,'11UC,'OL.lT1:' Tun CO1 l 1:'Ij Ou' 6 S IIT Tlellf If'OL'.YT.lLN' ounzfazn . Your place Qf Rqfreshmefnf 1 I when in C0'fffW10W'Q1' pf Q ' 1 ' 1 lygwburyporf O' fu C1 tam Orders solicited for Weddings V 17 State Street and Danci ng Parties 33 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. CASHMAN-CONDUN MOTOR CO., Inc sexlms sERvlm:E Xl the llridgcn N HWBURYP1 IRT, MXSS. 'l'lCl,lil'llUXl'1 Q2 C,'07IIf2fZ'l?ll'lIf.5 Qf L. L. PEAVEY CO., Inc. Collzplimclzfer of THOMAS LONG COMPANY Jewelers and Silversmiffns 40 SLTINIMER STREET, BUSTUN i THE HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY Ilzkfribzzfm' rjllu' m'1'gz'11uf HOLLAND Q-LB. CULYNTRY ROLL BUTTER o BOSTON, MASS. VV. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL - GRAIN - LUMBER OUR FIFTY-FIRST YEAR 27 WATER ST. 1 1 NEWBURYPORT COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND THE NORMAN C. HAYNER CO., INC. Sanitation Products Main Office E5 Factory: ROCHESTER, N. Y. New Ezzgtfzmt BVIZIICZ7 Ogifex CHESTER MCI. BELDING, MANAQLR 498 Brozld St., Portsmouth, N. I-I. 'IIN IhIm'Iux C'I1Im'Im- .mtl I m'm.1IIIeI1yLIu fit-rnmicinlc .mtl I7w.Iur.mr kccpx IL-er 11fn'm.1I 1mII pIuu1tx ICIICXLS 'C ATHLETESFOOT STACEY 81 VASSALLO FRUIT COMPANY, INC FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES scnool. 'I'lf.IlJIi .21 .S'PEC.l.Il.Tl' 10 NEW FANEUIL IIALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. t-:It'Tq1ftlC -MN! THE EDMUND LITTLE CO. Wholesale anct Retait Stationers CIIIIIIZII I,f,lLIII'N1I1N'I and PRINTING I'.Xl'IlR 'IIUIYIQLS llllll DRINKING CUPS T1 trjflnuzz' .'I .'U 20-22 FLEET STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. 1l C. LEARY sz Co. Bottlers of all kinds of CA RB ON A TED BE VERA GES Tank Soda, Coca-Cola, Distilled Water Telepho 9 d '2 YFVVBURX PORT NI XSS FITZGERALD MOTOR Co. PONTIAC Sales and Service 37 LIBERTY STREET o NEWBURYPORT. MASS. COMPI.I,IIlTNTS OI' THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY NEYVBURYPORT SPECIALIZING IN PALM BEACH SUITS fXIIlN'Sa IMXIJIICS' -ff BC JYS' Q 1 x rv 0C SANFORD, MAINE M. F. FQLEY CQ. BOJl'072,f Rm! FIJL7 Home uosmm, mssracznusmrs SPECIAL BUSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Company 'V MERRIMAC, MASSACHUSETTS Merrimac 177 aa- Jfelephones wallaverhill 65 C.'O.UPLI.XIIi.YTS' 01 TOPSFIELD MOTORS, INC. 'far Economical Transportation 1 L. CHEVROLET TURNPIKE - - TOPSFIICLD x THE HERALD PRESS 169 Years of Continuous Service V NEWBURYPORT MASSACHUSETTS OULD NEWBURY GOLF CLUB Try Our Specfzkzl Dinners WITH HOT ROLLS U'C'IilI6'Sl1lI'V and Slllifftlj' 591.00 liYI2RY'I'HING FIRST CLASS B. B. NIQKEEYER, PRES. F. ll. TYLER, Trams LOWELL BROS. 8g BAILEYCO. FRUIT AND PRODUCE 47-48 SOUTII MARKET ST. BOSTON, MASS TEI EPHONES 117 AND 118 QUALITY AND PRICE ALWAYS COUNT DEVEBER, WRIGHT CO. Groceries V 50 YEARS at 50 STATE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. NORMAN A. ROBERTS FORD SPECIALIST 12 TITCOMB STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone: 1252 L. E. MURAN CO. 290 DEYONSHIRE STREET BOSTON, MASS. Hmccbcix S522 BANK AND OFFICE OUTFITTERS WOOD AND STEEL EQUIPMENT STATIONERS - - - PRINTERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE Ulbe Eames iButnam 1901158 anh iluhge 42 SUMMER STREET DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS SOCONY i TYDOLW SUNOCO GAS and OILS ARTHUR A. FULLER Free Crank Case Service On the New Traffic Circle Telephone: Newburyport 1623 x NEVV ENGl.AND'S OVVN Producers and Distributors ,of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY Beef. XIttIIon. Lamb. Ycnl. Pork. Hams. Hacmt. Srittsagfc. Poultry. Came. Btttter. Cltevse. Eggs. Olives. Oils- Ifrcsh. Salt and Smoked Ifislt-'I'l!'LllIs :md Vegetables flZ1IIIIl'Ll lstiutls, I'1't-serv:-s. :md Birds:-ye Iftxvstctl Foods BATCHELDER 8: SNYDER COMPANY, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. GRAIN v FLOUR' SEEDSf FERTILIZER, Etc. FARM SERVICE STORES, INC. NEWBURYPORT DO YOU PAY TOO MUCH FO R slit it . . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE? Ili you want to save in premium cost :mtl also ht- slll't' of hill protcftiott insure with .XIIlf'l'lC'8Il Pttlityltttlclr-t's'. It is Li sltitnli Company. yf'l its polit-yhttldt-rs 1't-c'e-iw thi- mtttutil rontpany atlvantagc ol' sux'- ings tlirotiqlt dividrttcls. Titus they liztvr slllfli compginy i1tst11'at1c'c- and mt-joy stibstmttittl savings. For those who desire. thcrv is tt K'UIlYC'IIlf'III :md inexpensive paymvitt httdgt-t plan. AMERICAN POLICYHOLDERS' INSURANCE COMPANY .pttmttmftttttft .xxttitttcpxx xtt t't1xt, t,t.xtztt,t't'Y tNst'R.xNc:t2 crm. Executive Offices: 142 BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. SEA FOODS IVISI I, UYSTIZRS, I.OBS'I'lCRS, CIIAMS, SCi,IXI,I.OI'S 11'I't'I!1'f!I1'lI4Q in SIYIYIIII . . . Imlulm' Dzyuf. SHATTUCK Es' JONES 152 Atlantic Ave. fnxllilul 1436-14,27-I-HS Boston, Mass Compliments of a Friend HATCH BROTHERS COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials BARTLET STREET, NEVVBURYPORT ' A Lumber Yard for More than Fifty Years CHAPIN 8: ADAMS CO. BUTTERECHEESE-EGGS l'111'z1qwm' lu SCIIOOLS, COLLEGES, HOSPITSALS, INSTITUTIONS 35 South Market St. - Boston, Mass. TENNIS and SQUASH SHOP TENNIS - SCQUASH e- B.-XDMIN'I'ON -W PING PUNK! l3wl1'1'f1lgi11g Il .Spwf1'z1lly 67k NIT. AUBURN ST. IIARRY COWLES, Prop CAMBRIDGE, INIASS. TROwbrid2e 5417 GAS 5 OIL A A TIRES STORAGE PHILBRICK BROTHERS NEWBURYPORT Compliments oi a Friend Compliments of a Friend Florist ITLOIVERS IVOR ALI. OCCASIONS IPSWICH, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of a Friend Sus T 3 ll I gf . XJ C. 3 Qi- . l l i ' rr' -A xii . T mm' il L i iil uf :zijn 'Tha J K Q V K f' r 'ia dl?-'15 4- ' .g-. . , 'm::lE..-.IIJIT 5553 ANDOVER. Pm' YJ1'1'ziz1fe6f Trzkzied The 1935 lX'III.1'1S'I'ONl'1 is a line example ol' a limited edition, privately printed. The stalls of this book and an increasing number of other private publishers have been turning to organizations which specialize in the production of line brochures, magazines, and privately printed books. For more than a century The Andover Press has served such publishers, planning and printing class annuals, descriptive booklets, genealogies, and other quality publications. 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