Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1936 volume:

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V V.1.Agua-1-MAJ.,w,V-.--fEw-'Huw V-'L - - V A V- VV A .V .,V.1,V..f..,,.VV.GAA-.am w.A. VVA.VVAV--:MV ,-2':1..-.1'V-2VQSVwW'2-'Vs-V .,-w45RY'if,.55V!1'r7,'YW- Vfw-'Q-AfKQVIHWi'-f.V'5'wffA'V1--', , A D 1 '55, ' . -n,,.,....,...h..A-..i,4,,.,.,.,,, mil -..JA.A,.x1MA-f...A ..,,..,..A ..,.A...4...,.,., , .,.. .,,,,. --.-,...,, ,.,..-,..-.,,..4...-A R S klww The MILE TO PU la I, I s ll 14 I7 I4 Y 'l'H ri SICNIOR CLASS gf OOVICRNOR DUMMICR ACA DICMX SOUTH liYI Il+ll,D, MASSACHUSI-1'l l'S June, 1936 To MRS. CARRIE G. K. AMBROSE WE o1zn1cA'rE THE MILESTONE OF 1936 Mrs. Ambrose has probably known more boys at the Acad- emy than has any other person. She was herself a student here in the days when a limited number of girls from the vicinity were enrolled. Since her graduation sixty years ago she has resided con- tinuously in the neighborhood and has never failed to attend the commencement ceremoniesg and it is for her that many returning alumni first inquire on those occasions. The increased contacts with the School resulting from her duties as postmistress ofSouth Byfield and landlady of Ambrose House have in late years served to deepen the affection with which she is regarded by us all. W N n r il 145 , I' . .U ' V 5 '7 Z.. 1 13. , 1 I 1. M G nail? . .f , I f O 211 ' I., f .vi k ' . Y' ' f '. - . V ' - 451: ,.'?'Q2a.'f- ffzfflni'-fl!-Cfzfeff . IXloRrg.xx l3,x'r'l'HN, IR .1 I zzmzgi ug' ft'f1'z'!w' I' Rl-:lm If Vw, R. .'f,v'.vf.vlzzI1f lfrI'f!07'.v N.-x1.1J lf. H.XS'I'lN!iS 1 Do l'I,I.XN S. Hriss HUM.-XS N.x'l'H.-xN C 0 Ro IOHN C. W 121.15 RIJIS M. S.fXRGliN'I' l.l.1N M. S'I'EI-II.Ii l'l rN.xM P. I' LI NT ' PIJW xlzlm R. ll.xs1'1Nus, Il: ei -n .. 5 -. ...-- The Milestone Board qlffz'w1'fi.v1'11g ,I I 11111119 '14 . HENAIMIIN XY. Swiw-x14'1' l311.vi11w.r.v .1lz111f1.g'w1' Lows lillock jl.fA'fA'l1l71f .1lIlUllgl'l'.V H.-xluvoolr C. l5l'lmH'1 I' Pfl0fflLQ'7'llf7hfl' f'fffz'!n1' ' ' l',IJW.XRIJ I,. C Hfxvlx, ju. C'H.xR1.m I,. P'I.XNSUN,.IR. l R,xNcIs IJ. Humax PA umm A. K l'l'cr-1 ml. llmlrzs W,xl.su JOSEPH XVILLI mmm l '11ff1'7Y'f11.U' K1'pl'z'.v1'71I11!ii'4'.f Ifrwimzlzlc' I . l.m'la1m' . Mlzlxlx S-x1.xx'1-ix f vIl1'1'l!fvV ,'f1fi'1'.w'7' MR. Lbxcm' g E ' 1 05-44 . - .1 '. .NF . r' -' ' ' 4 51 A , fm -- X x r X x s ' 1 1 f ' 1 f 1' 1' . 1' X- NN Xxxx XX XXX E 'N . ff' ,ff ' ' f' ff, X . S ' X N N X A X 914. ra :-- , X 1 1 ' 1' f - ' R 5 E s x -xxx i s 'WN 5 1, sigq Z 4, , f A. ff 5 ' 5 A .iff I -,114 1 1 ' ' ' X N S X ff' ' F B ' . - '- . fy 1, -x - . X -s ,Q , N, Qwlyi , - vis' - L 3 '-, I 7 O 8 ' 4 1 'N ' vs v I Governor Dummer Academy and Its Early Associations with Harvard College During their long histories Harvard College and Governor Dummer Academy have had much in common. To begin with, each was the first educational institution of its type in America. Although the life of the School has been little over half the span of the College, it is interesting in this year of I-Iarvard's three hundredth anni- versary to recall the associations which the two enjoyed in their earlier years which in part continue to this day. These relationships begin with the Dummer family. 1636 is a memorable year not alone in Harvard history, for it was then that Richard Dummer first settled in Newbury, held the first court in Ipswich as a magistrate, and was elected Treasurer of the Colony. Twenty years later one of his five sons, Shubael, received his degree from Harvard. Far more significant, however, was the graduation of Jeremy in 1699. He was the brother of Governor William Dummer, the Founder of the School. Not only was he listed at the head of his class in social ranking, but it is reported that President Increase Mather said he was by far the best scholar that had been at Harvard. What a pity that after he became agent from Massachusetts in London a graduate of Jeremy's promise should have been so misguided as to bend all his energies toward interesting one Elihu Yale in a struggling college in Connecticut! If this brother aided a sister institution, William, though not a graduate, was to serve Harvard. When Governor Shute abruptly sailed away to England in 1723, William found himself not only Acting Governor of Massachusetts but, ex-oFFicio, head of the Board of Overseers of the College. For seven years he presided over their meetings, and upon the induction of a new President it was he who delivered to the new incumbent the College keys, records, and seal. Probably his well-known tact more than once benefited the College during the unfortunate squabbles of that day among the Overseers, the Corporation, and the legislature. The inscription upon the early print on the following page bears witness to the respect with which Harvard regarded him. The compliment was returned when upon his death in 1761 the Gov- ernor left .566 for the purchase of books for the College Library and B133 to be added to the salaries of two of the professors. It was to the same will in this year, of course, that the School owes its origin, and through its provisions the Harvard ties became even stronger. The Trustees of the Governor's estate who were responsible for the establishment of the School- Foxcroft, Chauncy, and Nathaniel Dummer-were all Harvard men. CChauncy was a descendant of the third degree from Harvard's second President.j According to the terms of the will the Master of the School once chosen should remain Master . . . without any removal, unless thro' sickness, advanced years and inability, or by a profligate wicked Life, he shall be adjudg'd 81 sentenc'd by a majority of the over- ,ni de 40.3 iv 0 .'.a.- . -.. fd' f-fr'2'-1:--:ff-:.c.1v-',., ,, .. .... ,, ,..e.-- . ., , .,.,.y:.., .. ,. . ':1-'f':Ig f-T Ewa' '-'rick-.:,...?-T-23251 ' . ....,--:f:35??1'4'f1 ' I5:?ASig7-1 .fifs'31af,3?.5wli-ssslfiiai''E533' -'I' ,.,1,,.,.-..-.-,.,,..,.-5-.4.-1.1-,.,--,-.-,e-- .-..p-A-.-J. ..-:...- - -A ' -- - .5-1 may-,...f.,...,.,.. ,., 4..' -..,1,.1,,,,4J. 'sf-. .. 1f:-:- .' , -fr.gaqnf.-.21.:-.f-'.f4--fnszla:.f!1!f.re+2----ff: 7 Early View of Harvard College The above engraving, the earliest contemporary view of the Harvard buildings, was done bv XVilliam Burgis in 1726. Upon close examination it will be seen that the inscription reads: To the Honourable William Dummer Eiqr. Lieulenanl Governour qf yr Province qf the Masmrhusfltx Bay in New Eflgftlflfi Ihix view is most humiflv Dedimlefi By your Hon0ur'.v Mos! Obedient, mos! lzurnbff Servl. W: Burgix Harvard Hall Cat the leftj was burned in 1764, but Mzissachusetts frightl, only six years old at this time, still stands today. 34.1 .WW . . ,N . , , . . Xi xNXNxXXXXxx XXXXXXN la th- I iff, ,',,f Xxx' i,,f f f X' XX N X 7 X x -'XPFFH ti33'+.- f ff 1 , ' 1 ,-' X NT -X , 5 'x,X , .,, X f ,gr . f 4- - , .- I , X s X X ff' - X B - ' : . f- ... f 'N ' ' I 'g -Q. 1 X. -WI? f 'T ' ' 708 'Q ' ff v W Y seers of Harvard Colledge to be displaced and that in such a case the Master and freeholders of Byfield should appoint another person to be Master to all intents 81 purposes as if ye former was naturally dead. The Harvard Overseers had this awesome responsibility for less than twenty years, and never had to exercise their prerogative, for in 1792 it was decided to take the management of the School out of the hands of the local parish and establish a corporation. If Harvard lost one right by this change, however, she gained another. By the Act of Incorporation it was provided that if for a period of two years to- gether the School should cease to exist, then all rents, profits, and issues of the original Dummer estate should revert to the rightful heirs. The rents, profits, issues, and interests of any other property or endowment which the School may have acquired since the original bequest, unless willed otherwise, shall enure to the use and benefit of the Corporation of Harvard College and their successors forever. Although at one time some of the Trustees asked Harvard to relax this right, Presi- dent Eliot refused to do so. It is still in existence today, and as late as 1908 when a mortgage was placed upon the School property the Harvard Corporation was asked for its assent. It was officially granted on October I2 of that year and duly noted in the College records. If Harvard thus has certain claims upon the School it is interesting to note that for many years the School had a very definite claim upon Harvard. It appears from a study of the accounts of the College Treasurers that shortly after the founding of the School Samuel Moody, the Master, began receiving from private individuals a fund which was to be invested by the Treasurer of Harvard, the interest of which was to be used for the support of a writing master for the scholars. The fund gradually accumulated but, unfortunately, during that time it was in the hands of John Hancock whose Treasurership of Harvard College is a story of gross neglect. When Hancock left Cambridge to serve this country at Philadelphia, he carried the College accounts with him, and try as the Corporation did, even after his resignation, they failed to make a complete settlement with him. In 1778 Moody himself ad- dressed a letter to the new Treasurer requesting that he do everything in his power towards investigating the loss of this money, and enclosed receipts he had received from Hancock for money which had been deposited with him. Although a large part of the debt which Hancock owed to Harvard College was never paid even after his death, we find in the accounts ofTreasurer Storer that in 1786 the debt to the School was finally paid off. A note from Hancock for 5288 and IQS. was turned over in that year to Jon'a Greenleaf, Esq., one of the Trustees, who by virtue ofa power given him for that purpose gave a full discharge to the College from all demands from said Academy. H At the time of the School's incorporation Harvard College and Phillips Acad- emy were the only other such institutions in Massachusetts. Nine of the fifteen charter Trustees were Harvard men including the Master, Samuel Moody, of the Class of 1746, and Joseph Willard, of the Class of 1765, a former pupil of Moody's ll 0 fifi'-r'r5g-'-Zh-I--1'-- . . - .. , . , .. ..M.. . , .: :'.-.1sg::.-:fzijf-xv ' 6119--525-1TlT.Pg7Hi'I'-FJ', , ark-1-.'f-:g.-e . .. . - .,,-L-::.,::g5Q1x i'.':gk.f'.EjE1,.:',' :fff-i.'2',':p11:'.--- ,,,,,4.-::-:.g.rm-g,.g3g:z,- wwf rf- 1-7:1'.-.-wa' --C '-11.111-1-fra :' . -.,.-r. -.f--4-i1'1-'-PP' ' P5155 'E'z+13?-1?.E :.':1.-'f1fS ::'. f1 . 4 QQ9w:.'1,,1- 53:3-gg:.,,-,-'-1'g'9-31,-,.,-gg' Qfgfggfgzqr:j5Qff7,g3:5g:.j,:3:1-all-9afhg-f?'-,1i1',5i,i 9 Tux X X - N ' f ' ' ' - 1 ' . 'X' - : ' ' - - I-16 . .. . - , ig ,, - ' X X N f 1 f I X 1 X 'xx X XXX X 1 1, ,!' X f 1 , ,f ff X N N X X x C 'I . . f f ff . ' Wg , 1 ' xx x , w N , 1 X XJ. f - . A f N N . L X - . f .,. ., f l g 1 xv NYJ! ' Fed ' V s. , 1 at the York Grammar School and during the term of his Trusteeship, President of Harvard. It is interesting to recall in this connection that besides Willard five other Harvard Presidents served on the Board in an unbroken line beginning with Ed- ward Everett in 1848 and ending with Eliot's predecessor in 1870. The early Masters of the School likewise had Harvard afiiliations. In a small volume entitled Harvard Memories President Eliot speaks of the fact that in the middle of the eighteenth century Harvard began to prepare a notable number of men for distinguished public and professional life. Samuel Moody '46 is one of live alumni cited to prove this point. Isaac Smith, the second Master, was a Harvard man, a Tutor there in 1774-75, and just before his appointment at Byfield was the College Librarian and prepared the first printed catalogue of the Library. Although Allen, his successor, was not a Harvard man, it is interesting that his name was suggested to the Trustees by President Kirkland. His short term was followed by that ofAbiel Abbott, Harvard 1787, who had been a Tutor after gradua- tion. It is of course the graduates who have given the School its most intimate and striking relationships with Harvard. In the first fifty-six years of the School 203 graduates received their degrees at Cambridge, and three-quarters of these were pupils of Samuel Moody during his twenty-seven years as Master. Six of these graduates in later years received honorary recognition from their alma mater. One was Samuel Phillips of Andover, and another was Rufus King, who received his LL.D. on the same platform with Mr. Justice William Paterson of New Jersey and Chief Justice John Marshall. Ten of Moody's pupils and three of Smith's held appointments at Harvard on the teaching staff or governing boards. Oddly enough, the first of these was Jonathan Eames, who was a Tutor from 1778-80. Although the number of graduates on the Harvard faculty at various times may not be so striking since the School was the only one ofits type in Massachusetts for fifteen years, yet the rank which many of these attained testifies to the excellent preparation they received. Just before the turn of the century the Harvard staff Cexclusive of two professors of medicinel consisted of a president, three endowed professors, a French instructor, and from three to four tutors. During the eleven years from 1792-1803 every one of these first four positions was filled by a former pupil of Samuel Moody and for all but four of these years so was the librarianship. Willard was President, and the professors were David Tappan, Hollis Professor of Divinity, Eliphalet Pearson Qfirst principal of Phillips Academyj, Hancock Professor of Hebrew and Other Oriental Languages, and Samuel Webber, Hollis Professor of Mathematics and Natural Philosophy. Of the other graduates who rose to distinction, Theophilus Parsons served on the Corporation, Dudley Atkins Tyng on the Board of Overseers, and William Prescott on both. James Jackson was one of the earliest professors of medicine, then called the Theory and Practice of Physic. Parker Cleaveland, later to be- l! 4 ' 'Wt 1-Hsu , , , .,.-. .::'1:.:-211'-xg--:' E - -:'-1'r'-: i'aT'G' . . ,. -V ..,... ..ff.'.'.,.,-c'.:.2- -z:'l'::-:'. ,4.--.-1-f '. --:.'.'--:-'-'?:-.Ln.-f-.!:.-'.'. sg:i:5fE,zz31'! .E 25: -- ,. .,... - r-.,-55,112-.f:1A Q ' f:g:.f.-szvfw fr IO NX XXXX XXXXE f ,ff ff' i 1 1 -as . H f -v i, ' . s N- . - 4f-, e - - - ' ' - -' it . X X x I I xxx X x 1 I ,fr 1 if I 1 I x X , x x 'ix' X 1 , X , 1 x N X X N s Q I f : , 3 SN X 4 '. X ' , Z xvr' f 1 1 s X al, 1 ,, N N . I g s -s 1 4 -qA'r , ' 5 t A 1 sf xhlf pg ,S Y lf ' W come a distinguished professor at Bowdoin, was a tutor at Harvard for two yearsg and it is interesting at this time to note that he represented his class of 1799 on the alumni committee which sent out the invitations to all Harvard men to return for the two hundredth anniversary celebration in 1836. V The most interesting and almost amusing episode in this story of the School's sons at Harvard centers around the election of Samuel Webber to the presidency in I806. As you will see, a pupil of Moody's was either President of Harvard or a mem- ber of the Corporation for thirty consecutive years. When Willard's twenty-two year term ended with his death in 1804, Pearson, who besides being a professor had for several years been an active member of the Corporation, was chosen Acting President until a successor could be elected. Eventually in 1806 the choice was be- tween Pearson and Webber. When the latter was elected Pearson was so incensed that he tendered his resignation to the Corporation and returned to Andover to teach in the Theological Seminary. To complete the story, his place on the Corpora- tion was taken by none other than Theophilus Parsons, who served until 1812. Webber died in 1810 and although his term was short his colleagues mourned the loss of a learned, faithful, industrious, and pious President. The inscription on his grave in the Mt. Auburn Cemetery notes in Latin that he was a native of Byfield. The School still has many relationships with Harvard College, but of course, never since these early years have they been quite so close. Although today Gover- nor Dummer Academy is proud of the diversity of its collegiate interests on the part of students and faculty alike, it treasures these early associations with the country's oldest College. THE MILESTONE, having presented another hirtorical feature article, concur: with Herman Melville in the saying: And duration is not of the future but W' the part. We are indebted to'Mr. Stephen Stackpole, former member of the Governor Dumrner faculty and now .secretary to the President of Harvard University, for his valuable contribution on the relationship of this school and Harvard College in the early days. I i 9 fi?,..:a-.gv.1'-1Lg.,f,.1-.. ..,. , . ., , --- .-:-13,-:ujigy-.: ' 4' 'YN z.r,..uf,. ,-:,-- 1. i-. a-.:. '.- 1:55-3:g:.ggfq:,,g,fqp1 mag:g:31'ilfj?i?4?55,1LE:5x II x XX X X XXXX I X 1 I E X 5 I 'NOX n . - Q f f 1 ' ' ' -NN -x, ,xxx X xx X xi ,.S.,',- 1 ,f,'f!f I, , if-1 1 N X-XXX XXQ X x - :av 3 f ff f A .- ' ' J: - ' f' ex - X , R . ., .bn f . .,.-. , .,, h N - xs - - - iq 3 A ,A fl U , . . I , 1 , S N . Q' - ' 'f f 0 f - ' 1 1 '-, - -- -X v X -Rf .1 , N, .xl f 1 '- 1 N- .- F.: : I O XF ' l. W , Board of Trustees P7'6.Viff677f MR. JAMES IBUNCAN PHILLIPS Boston Vin?-Pr12.vidm1f DR. .ARTHUR FWELL XVOrcester .S'1'f1'a'l1z11v MR. JOSEPH N. lJU1VIMER Rowley Trmmrrr MR. LEON M. l.I'I l'I.E Boston MR. FRANK L. BOYDEN . . Deerfield MR, FDVVARD VV. EAMES , South Byfield DR. CLAUDE M. FUESS . . . . Andover MR. FREIDERICK H. GCJOIJNVIN New York, N. Y. MR. VVTLLTAM A. LANG . . . Melrose REV. GLENN TILLEY MORSE . West Newbury REV. CARROLL PERRY . , . Ipswich MR. CHARLES H. VTAYLOR, JR. . . Brookline MR. DAVID VVHEATLAND . . Marblehead I2 F A C U L T Y 5 x xxmxkla WIl,l.lA-mi lim llf'11rl'11l11.f!z'r IC 'Il-N wg. 5 'SEN 08 XXX Vo Q X X xxx lx X KX- XXV xx xx X1 A Y If ,x I, 'I J fi ' 1 I M ,lf f N LX N . M N - ,ix -1' K2 N -. rv ' : ,ft iii. 4, 1' 4- v :.:.:' --H -N ' ' :K M ' ?-B--1 f .. 'N 47 '- K -' vos- l -..E : '-Q I 7 f x g f ' Y, - - Q . A W osnvu IJANA ALLEN, JR. Harvard 1931, A.B. WI r,1,1,xM BEA LE jfxco is Bowdoin IQZ3, A.B. fl.v.vz'.vmnl ffL'dIf1llfl.flL'7' Latin German 41511 i ff'3.1 ., , H . ,.-,eg K N an A -If ',., rim.-3-1 '-f55'f w iff.. ,IA ' ' ' 'fr' -. I6 ,S I , X, X AX xx X x X A f X1 1 f f ,f , 1' f , ff I f I X N , 1 X X X X X , 1 ' f f f f f f X A 5 x xx X N A X :El K, 1 1 , ., f , I 1 , ' 'X --N Aix -Q . Q IX-SA X , -,, XX N 3 -' fl, f' 49. f I-'4 ' X-X xx X K g X 3, - A n- L B V 1 J I f fd w .H ' ' X ' X ' ' xx 'J 1 s- '-VIV' M' R N -F'e'3+ : I me - In - . - Y W ., PHILIP HACKER COBB Bowdoin IQI7, A.B. Harvard IQI8, MA. Q ' A I 6107166 A -e. , -. .,. EDGAR IDANIEI, DUNNINC Union 1924, B.S. Princeton I925, MA. Alathcllzalifs and English ,,- A, ,, .1 , .:,. 1.-,,-:,, : fy 53 .-- I 'AXQRY1 U ' I A I- - A1-.z f 'YH V I, --A- --- - V, wg.. I7 ' 4 -,v I.-, .A .A R X x XX X 5 3 f X X I S X 'Q N B V., f I 708 . -E . . xx N xr K X f ff ,f f , f , - .X He '- R XX X .1' . 1 , I fz , , f , -f X X ., . f. . X ' . ., GX xx N N X X R X R , .f 1 f f , J? qi: A 1 ,, N X X R Q - N X--u 4, Q: X X 511: ', ll'- L, A 4 qs 4 , - 1,124 f x K . S L ' Q , - '- Q - ' -x -X ' 3 A ' Q. f , R. 4 47' '- -es .- 'oss - X : 1 --.- V. NW, -' ' Y, , , N . w - NORRIS NIOREY EAMES Hamilton IQ32, A.B. Studied under Gustave Cimiotti George Pearse Ennis Charles H. YVoodbury George Elmer Browne Sketching and Mcrhafzirzzl Drawing RICHARD JOHN HEARN, JR. Deerfield Academy 1930 Adfzzinistrafivc 5 , , ..,, ,.,.g.g.q - . '. K, , . uv.. .U . .--.1..,.,'.-,,:,,y,,,1,5g 5 t i -A 1, I 1 ,fsgf -5 . I ,, j, :Q .,,g:J::Jf:fi+fr'3j5.'': wil -fH.,'. , '-Q,ie,,:g 'Af.1gg.i,.,q,.jiu,'2v: -11,ggi:jgQ.1,j55rggg522:f 18 X xX 1 X L...B.... H 708 X .N 'X a X X , K X4 f f ,f ff ' ,, ' ,ff , 7 V , X x X Xx ,f K! , f ,f ,f , ,ff , K -X-:XX X - x w 1 f f f ., ' .na , -- -x,'Xx X XX X , M A- -V , l f iv ,f - 1.-tt 'X X X K, -5. - - L -, - , , 1, '. --N '-X ' ' Q- N -4 f , N. -Wx X- , -- wg- : -. I , xi - ' L My . w , , LEANDER RANEY KIRK Amherst 1925, AB. Science ARTHU R l,Es1,115 Ihfxcm Colgate 1934, A.B. Frurzch ,. . N 1X'P -pix-1-5 i ' . A - A , --:L -- 1 A Alix- i 1 - :f,.fh:.5,-fr-'Fair HK fd I9 X X X X X 5 S A' Jw- 'Wil 708 , xv K . xr V XX XXX 1 , ' f I X f A,!' ll f f' X x f I In , 1 X , X ,V .W I , N, X H H X X N :I - X ff 1 ,, - , in ' 1 1 Xvx g X N,X X X N Q 4- f ' 1 ,u ., , ' 1 XXX-LX - 'X we N -.-'N '- . . f v X N . X -vq 3 ' ' 'f 1 r f f ' 1 W --i -+ ' 1 r -5 I .gl , ,I , NJ. ,- -S .- F.: : xi ' ' L W THOMAS MCCLARY MERCER Centre IQ24, A.B. Harvard 1930, M.A. Englirh VV1 LLIAM HUGH MITCHELL Dartmouth 1898,A.B.g 1904, MA. Malhemalirs ryan? JM I it nw, I. .. . . I an -. , h .. '- ZO 9 --X 'xXx X ' ff' XZ' '.'Z tr N, -X XX X XX , , ,- ,fn A x 1 g .' -Q: :B .Q-ff-'---t ' ' , , - 'y.r,, I - 1 X xx X X XXX , f , f' f! , ff f ' N X X s gh-5 ,ff ,f f ,. ,f , XXX XS - X A Nsxxx X ,Q XX x A-, fp.:-. I X if. 1 -' ' ,.-.L if ,, x, - - ,, - N . X X X Q, . , , I ,f . V -- , ' X --4 ..,,A 1 x. 4 1 N: Fu- f Hoa - f W, ' -' W ATHOL MACDONALD MURPHY Harvard 1929, A.B. En glish OSBORN PREBLE NASH, II Harvard 1928, A.B. French . U'a l 4 4 4- A - Ef:'j1r'.-'f-7-3, . , , , .., -,...-.513-.-,I-- ' ' -1-1.1-ls ---'fu-'-..f :a-' ' , 'V 12-:'r1:-.K , ..::-1:342'..u,T.1 24:.a::1 qifgig !-?:'!f,:5'fgf -Qs,-a fff. ' ...I - 1-I gil'15fig-'-2Tfiiagilfii?-17'.- .1'fylkf7A:': f1':52E'I -xr-,K -V -- -' .,:. ' ,I 1 .. ,: .5 g, -1- .. 1.1 ,,.,-3V:::i??fg-fn --ggi,-,gli . '. ,Q-Q! .-v.'2g2fg,:- . .' t 21 SL 1708 lg' W 'S ,y..N .33 R 4, 44 ,fa , , , W ,. 1 A R'rH U R Worm B U RY SAG E R Bates I926, AB. Sfifnfv and lxflljil' HENRY Oscsoon PHIPPEN R. v I Trinity 1932, A.B.g 1935, MA. H zlvtwjv . 1,4 , V .., .N . C ,. 1. , 4 '. 'V-. . --146, 4.5. A' A 1, N. ifvglf? N.. 1 U nw V., Yu 22 1 .X X- xx X OX X x X x xx' I I f ff ' f X f' f',.f' f' xox X XXXXX XQYN.:Sff'53., ff, iff ,aff QE xx xxx ,i l E-XXX , ,ll X X 2, I 4 f gif. f 4- - ff 1 ., N- O X E -1, -- , Q -- - ', . f , S x 5 X 'N . , u f f Q vyh. f -, - - 1 X -A 4, ,, 1, tj f -N X x 5 ,,, f sf ,, -- .. vi. I Hoa X-Q - - ' w HENRY HAMI.IN STEBBINS, IH Amherst I933, AB. Civim 615. 7..:. 1 . - .- . ,y -.'.. , BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, .-LB. zllatheilzalifs .. JR A 3, ,YN A ,.3,.- , ',. N, .. 4 Z3 - '- X X X X - 1 A' ' ' - xxg X Xxxxxxi If ff 11-ff i N S -- - I .. l ' FQ: ' nj rp, 3 noe X , , X- - X A X N . , f of ,f , if , NN X 'X X X5 xx XX N :Tw f 7 f ' ' ' -.Y - ' 1 NOR N-X ' ' N X J, 2: -- fa- , , f v 1 f ' f.--. i 5 g v 'Q , ' 1 ' 1.11 7 5, ip.: I XY 1 un W The Staff JANE M. GALE Axxistant Treasurer THEODORE BARRY . Secretary DOROTHY ROWE . Resident Nurse ROY MORSE dxsislunl Secretary JOSEPH SNYDER . Household Director WILLIAM WOOOBURY . Superiulendenf I un dl ow? f. '--' ,. , ,. ,.,. -.'- - .., .,,,,, , .. ,. -,... . , . ,.Lg.-.1-:f111'1'1HYCf1v ' 1 Q ' ,.,- A V: -,v--.v K ' 9-4 STUDENTS 26 5 33 17 1708 I 1 s '-5.71, W - -KX , , ,i 'Xfffif I . -V I Yr Pu 'OL- I5 .nw - ' I , V , ,I Y Q V V , 1 I I SENIORS II I, II II I I I il .. II' - I I I . I I 5 I I I I I . 'F ' 11- I- 1 iw - I 1 ' '- ff -' J - Z.f VA . 1 . Q JJ. ,i .-. 1--,,--.Q-,..,f.I:, . I-sf-f' , -.1 A , k It pu 197.1 W 17 Q, I I II H I I I I I , I ' I I I II IE 'I I I I I I I I I I I I, II I, I I QI QI' , i Xxx ff Q ANS 3 , 1-..B...1 lg' 708 K . . --. . - 'exgex Xxbxxef N 3 f f , if-f . , X--X A X X ':,,. -, . 1 f f f 'r ' ' 111 f -N N X 3 X -- ,RV K R XX N ,.l., 2 1- f f If ,I 1 P , , Q ,K , k S 4 . -. ' if. -, N . 'V I 4 yn Q 1 1.1. . sn X N NX .N .9 -. N , . .A . . 3 I , i I -AR -e-sx . , -,x Q .,: 'A ,A V qv 7 X, 5 A f- sf NJ -X -N Q' 'rv - X4 : - I X a -- , - .Q -A Qs X - V , .. I ' . n JAMES RANSLER ADAMS Albany, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Williams Golf Squad '35 Hockey Team '36 Baseball Team '36 Glee Club '36 Commencement Committee '36 Winner ofFall Handicap GolfTournament Ro1,L1N MORGAN BATTEN, JR. Caldwell, N. Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Williams Football Team '35 Basketball Team '36, Capmin Track Team '36 .firfhon Board '36 Papyrus Board '36 MIl,ES'l'ONE Board '36, Edilor Spring Dance Committee '36 rixrl 1 A .- dl - ' iii '35 hge, ,,., , S ttte A t,i1, it.,t , ,,,,,M ,pf fl., 28 f X 533 f X 1 X X X LL rp 708 3 1 N -A xx X -Xxg fl 'Yf' f 1 fl' 11 ff' f , 1 N K. ' Q -its SN XXXQX 'f' ff ,Q f' 1.. xx - X tx X X X as -'r. 1 4- - x X - ' - X 7 4 1 . . , . 1' 1 -X X N as, Q N I L . .A..Y . . 5 ,H '-R x'x '.' X A 'C ' f' - xl S Q M ,- vs. g , P.. l xg -, Sa W OH N STANLEY BENTON Pittsfield Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Business Football Squad '34, '35 W'inrcr Track Squad '35 Sl-ai Team '36 Tennis Team '35, '36 Glee Club '35, '36 Louis BLOCK California, Ohio Entered Governor Dummcr 1934 Preparing for Business Golf Squad '34 Junior Basketball Team '35, Manager Stock-Room Manager '35, '36 Glee Club '35, '36 Archon Board '35, Businfsx Manager '36 Papyrus Board '36, Businesr Manager MILES'l'0NE Board '36, Businexs Manager flTf1Eif?.'1 ,. ,. . , . .1-11-.wg,f11,'5.'-3,-3-' -' 1,f.fJ22!Pq'sfi-: , Ei? 1 - l.-1:41-faafra-Las.-fif' his-. :.3aa4 .M - -,HI-an 5' , 4 i, 5, 29 xX 5 xx P z f Z v x U0 N B ' ,W 703 Xt --g t on vt if f ff , f' ff X X 1 ,xr ' ' 1' . 1 ' ' - X ,Q A 4.33 f, ,ff .. , f .nz X Xt, 'X C X-A x vf. X , A ,'. , , X ' f ' X - t , ,, . , -xx x X ,v 3 , A - - ! '. 13, 1 y, 1 1 vw A 1' , E AA A wi 1 HARWOOD CHASE BURDETT Leominster Entered Governor Dummer 1934, Preparing for Worcester Polytechnic Institute junior Football Team '35 junior Hockey Team '35 NVrestling Team '36 Tennis Squad '34, '36 Track Squad '35 Glee Clulm '35. '36 Mll.Es'roNE Board '36 Commencement Committee '36 :3 , 1-5. f' f, GEORGE WALLACE B Irvington, N. Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Junior Football Squad '33, Team Winter Track Team '34 Junior Hockey Team '36 Junior Baseball Team '34 Baseball Team '35, '36 Commencement Committee '36 OVENIZE R Y. '34, '35 -. AAAAEA ,M . .,.A. , , ,111-1 30 I X 5 3 x S ' vf . 1 S -4 lp 708 1 CW , K 3 'y l -r-1 , ,f ff ' , ' , V 3 K N S Kxxx xx, kk 3 Xxx Xi 17,2 rf I fi, ,, , ' , 'M nf' I -4, rl xx xx v 5 X1 5 Q: x - ,.-. I ' f - , - ,,.-,l Afagf - X ,X X . . -- S' Q . ' f ' ' , . , A 1- Q rv f ,M JN X -... X , S. 1 - ff: -f -- ' 'NW' 3' M -Z - ' ,Dlx ' W V - Nr '4 f I D,-win B11 RRR Newburyport I'lntcrcd Governor Dununcr IQZQ Preparing for Harvard Golf Squad 'lrh '30, '31 .lunior Hockey Squad '30, '31 Winter Track Squad '32, '34, '36 'lbnnis 'l'cam '35, 117111111-WI' Fencing 'l'cam '35 Golf Team '36, .wmzfzgm QMZM5. .511 . f M4l,,1 .- MA R'I'IN M11.1,ER BUSCH Great Neck, Long Entered Governor Dummer 11,35 Preparing for Williams junior Football Squad '35 Basketball Squad '36 Tennis Team '36 Glcc Club '36 .-lrclzorz Board '36 1 31 Island ar- K1 Q, ,Will 1 xg V-xafexfex at gf -xy'-5 -.33 - f f' ,f -+I fl Q1 f r -,k!x-Rx ex X of 11,23 -T N ' . af. , ' 1' ,Id -I - ,ix -- - X N . v Xa? . W X 1 H ' 4 if , M 4 ts! if X -Q .1 wen 51 : l 'Ax -L 1 ' Y, --, V , r vt 'tra K. -...B... vi l708 PAUL I-IERRICR CoM1Ns ' Winchester Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Babson Institute Football '33, Team '34, Capfain '35 Basketball Squad '34, '35 Wrestling Team '36 Golf Squad '34 Track Squad '35, '36 Glcc Club '36 Fall Dance Committee '35 Commencement Committee '36 EDWARD LUTHER CHARIN, JR. Southbridge Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Worcester Polytechnic Institute Junior Football Squad '35 Hockey Team '36, Manager Track Team '36, Manager flrrlzon Board '36 MILES'l'ONE Board '36 -0- .. f, 1:-. ff' , .4 vkgjrefx ,,.x,,,,,, , r -83.411 , K. W Lu, .,.. W 32 . -N. X xx ' 1 f -' ' 5 ' J' xx X I f I ,S rx ' r.. 5-5-. I - , ,- T K . 5 5 ' ' Z, B 'f'5 7 :- ' ' - - q 1311. ' - - : vos, - - C X. X, X 1 f f X as 1 xt-laser-as fi' ff, M , f . N ry.. :, Y., ' ' I v .1 ' X x X N X X . XX 5 .. 5 , f 1 , +. pw: 3 .- I za, . , , v - , f f , X X ix, N . , ' , ' f 1 , N , : , I , .. -U: f 5 Fwd V xv l, ' 1 Manchester Fntcrcal Governor Dummer T034 Umlecidenl lfootlmall Team '34, '35 Basketball Team '35 Basclvall Team '35, Captain '36 FREIDERICK ROLANID Cool, CHARLES XVILLIAM FARNSHAW, II West Newton Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Brown Junior Football Team '33 Caplain, '34, Manager Winter Track Team '34, '35 Wrestling Team '36 Track Team '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '34, '35 Second Painting Prize '35 Spring Dance Committee '34 Papyrux Board '36 Commencement Committee '36 4 'U 'pm UI O 4 'W - - 4 5-fliffw 33 ik . x tx , X N X X X . -4- f . ,. . 4, X X X 1 1 f , , f , 1 , -4 . 'X . Xen X af.- ' ' , f - f f , Z X- S X, XX X xx xxxxx lf!! If, . , ., , M I fzif Z to X X xx -Q . N txex , ,,. X 1. A ' f iv. 1 1- ' ,1 1 ,, K e - V - 2 , , f - x - 1 N . . F X 25' - ek Y., ' f ' Q , 'lvoiy' , -' ' -S 1-1, n - N 5 -' vos' g : jg I 7 O 8 ' ll: - ' M m RICHARD PEARSON FLOYD Manchester Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Undecided lfootlwall Team '35 Hockey 'llcam '36 Baseball Team '36 .'1 DONALD BARTLETT ESTEY Middleton Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Massachusetts College ofOptometry Football Squad '35 Basketball Squad '36 Baseball Squad '36 l -fm Un ' , ,Q ,Q A E Q ' l ,, w '5'ff l'Il':9'7-317 . f-I... . A , . . ,11 .1.i:.':- ' ,re 4. ax- -1z':j'g:- ,.- 3 ' -A 5 H33-f'f!f:,.i, 41 1 1 .., r- J '-' if -2,5 1: 123513:ff'f-wi -:fz'Q1j.:'a'Pn-'S fi '.i'f..,1E.-JJ' :-- L :-, ,-Qvj-15,1-g.q-g'.' ' f-5 --::.g-51-z!f.x.::31-Q.g5j-553-egg,-1,56..j.-,-9sf:i:':':E2'52 nf 34 N XX '53 X vu 1 N TB.. - f M9 gg + - ,Q gg lr ff, ,fg 1 Ag , -14.5 --QX X- X - K X 14,2 x X - N 'A 4 , - 4 f ,n '-'1- 2 - , xx 1 - X - 1 Q X Q X AI r f - I , M f qlxhzy. , i X N -- uve' -., : By I 708 QX -z -' ' Y, -E V . b Dlouix' Bonus l7oI.l..xNsmcR Newburyport lfutcrcd Governor Dummcr H134 l'l'L'l73lI'il1g for lx1llSSilChlISCffS I nsritutc of'l'ccl111ology Cum Lllllffc' Golf Squad '14 Cross Country Squzld 'jg Balskutlmll 'l'CilIT'l '35, '36 'Ventus Tczun '35, '36 Glcc Club '35, '36 Full Dzmcc Committcc '34 Commcnccmcnr Committee '36 Winner of Fall Handicap Golf Tournament '34 lj.-XVIID YYuI'roN Foss Newburyport Entered Governor Dummur Iqjg Preparingfor1N1a1ssa1cl1usctrs lnstitutcof Cum Laude Work Squad '35 NVrcsr1ing Squad '36 junior Husclmzdl Squad '56 'lluchuology , , ,, fr V NNW-K ,X Qriw-. ' E,,i.,f fx ' SF X x X it 5 , X X X ' 5.11, 708 - A . o an N, Xxx T' , ' f f ' ,' ,f , ,, V - 5 f- .X 3 x 3 - 4 .xnxx Q 'Q XX 2, E, f f , 'Sp' I, ai: , A ,,.f X -x X x N X 45, - X 5 -V V f. . f 4 f ,r 4 1' , --g -X - 1 Q, K ,TA ,.- 1 .f - 1 wie , x u x u I V xl X - we I 7 A I-, ... W ' RICHARIJ HAWES FRANCIS MARVIN OLCOTT Fox Binghamton, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer IQ32 Preparing for Study in Germany as exch Junior Football Squad '32, '33, '34, '35 Junior Hockey Squad '33, Captain '34 Hockey Team '35, '36 Junior Baseball Team '33, '34, '35, '36 Archon Board '36 Papyrus Board '36 Spring Dance Committee '36 :Inge student Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Babson Institute Football Team '34, '35 Basketball Team '35, '36 Baseball Team '35, '36, Manager Fall Dance Committee '35 Spring Dance Committee '36 Glee Club '35, '36 . . I . , Y - '- - +fTl 21'1:3if2-2-Lxg-.!-,i,.1:'1f-4:2 1I,:St-3!.,'.'..j'f2-L,2'5,' 36 X X X Xxxxxx 5 X S X 5 LL- Vg' 5 7 8 -N. --X 'XNXX 'X ' -s X , 1 f,',' ,f 1 ,f ,f ,f 5 - X X X ,g i.. 1 , 1 x N x 5 X ,.. L. ., 1 1 , ., , , ' , ee X ' X r- .. XXX X s x- ff f f f f , ,. ,jg , f sk X 3 K MX 4 3 X, ' ,Q X 5. .A K. ' f 53, 1 . , ...HA - x N. N -X 51, - 5 M , . 1 , I , - - . , X -Q ,r 1- , n , f - W, B N , A --5 .- '... fl , .. 1 O X'-3 5 '- - yi , . Pg X - 14 , 1 I FRED FULD, JR. New York City Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Dartmouth Cum Laude G0lfSqu:1d '35 junior Hockey Squad '36 Junior Baseball Team '36 .-Irrlmn Board '36 I'ap'vrn.v Board '36, Mfmaging Editor lx'1Il.ES'l'0NE Board '36, Mll7lll'Qi7ItQ' liziitor AARON Go0nAl,E, JR. Worcester Entered Governor Dummer 1932 Preparing for Business Football Squad '33, Team '34, '35 Hockey Squad '33 Winter Track Squad '33, '34 Basketball Team '35, '36 Junior Baseball Team '33, Captain Baseball Squad '34, Team '35, '36 Papyrus Board '36 Spring Dance Committee '36 l' 4- . ' 55512--.1 P'f: I Qfflf:-,,1.., . 11 -, -5: .- - ', - . , 5. -5 - -11--'52'-.L.'.-5-1?'i'1-fl -.RIQQIA -1 , e. ,. . - de . 1, , x. 'Km .' -- r , p .I Q, .37 5 TEV f ,Qi i . v 5,-E' it gt. 2 .4 X N e - - , G ,ff G te : 5-, I 708 Yi E' W!! Q W Gi l,l,E'I l' G iuswo I, Butte, Montana lfntcrcd Governor Dummer 1934 l'rep:u'ing Rn' l,el:md Stamford .lunior lflootluull 'liezim '35 linskctlmll Squad '35 Vllrestling 11611111 ,jo 'Iil'1lCli Squad '35 Tennis 'licnm '36, Jlflfznzzgrr Commencement Committee '36 D t...B..- 1 'Vg PERCY .ALLEN CIOODAIF New York Citi Entered Governor Dummer 11,34 Prepuri ng for Busi ness junior Football Squad '34, 'ug Wrestling Team '36 Track Squad '36 GoltfSquz1d '35 Glee Club '35, '36 Papyrus Board '36 M1l.EsToNE Bonrd '35 Full Dance Committee 'Zz Spring Dance Commit tee '36 , . ' - ' 2 f , .ff e- -R:ff L A .33 x X ' X X xx X XXX f , ,, X ' 5 X 41, X 'QW 5 5 ,Q X- xx X 3 Xxf, 1 f A! ,' ,f 1 - N XX X X 3 ,ig-1. . , f , , ,ff , Qxi gvwn FXS? 5 X X-'N ' ff 7 +1'- 1 94 ' -Si -X X ' N ' f f f Q .. ll x1 -' vs' I 'L I NS ' l'1 -, w . .-loom FREDERICK HAFFENRRFFRR, JR. lfall River Entered Governor Dunnner 11234, Preparing for Lehigh lfootlmll 'licnm '34, '35 Winter Truck Squad '35 XVrestling 'l'C1llT1 '36, Crzptzzin Truck Squad '35, '36 Commencclncnt Committee: '36 Glcc Club '35 ROBER'I' LYMAN I'IAl.E Rowley Entered Governor Dummcr 1133: Preparing for Brown lfootlsull Tcznn '35 Buskerlmll Team '36 Baseball Team '36 c ,., --,,....f-.-Av y - -.--5.-:-,,:.,- , ' -.1 zz-. 1. , .V 'J--1'-. .F-.':.'-A 271 -'1 if -. W. . -.4. . ,v,., -: ' l ' . f 4- 39 Q xXXXS X N 5 4, 7 8 I Vo' wx N. X 'X Xxx R-X X X xv 1' f 'f ,fff lf 3, f f' , ' f ',, ff S - C -, x X ,U -fl, , , -f 1 , - es a X ' X sw .. X QXX x 3 iiifi 3 f ff' ff. .- f ' .jg , f ' C 'N X , XX - , t--. , --. re '- .- 4 f' if- ,- - f.-'-. -X X R --X :gn I' - ' I , T, .! - ,R -X . , R, ,, 5: K . -X 3 K S 5 Fw' 15 : A I o . wi A W! - 5 W 5 , TJAVID HOLMDEN HARRIS Mount Pleasant, Michigan Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Amherst Golf Squad '34, '35, '36 Ski Squad '36 Hockey Team '35, MdHllgEf Outing Club '35 Glee Club '36, Manager Papyrus Board '36 CHARLES LANE HANsoN, JR. Cambridge Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Undecided Cross Country Squad '35 Tennis Squad '33, '34, Winter Track Squad '34, Team 35, 36 Track Squad '34, Team '35, '36 Camera Club '35, Presidenl MILESTONE Board '36, Phatographif Edilor y 1 Commencement Committee '36 Fall Dance Committee '34, .xx 1 A ' 5 '.:g.?0., 'N 2-fly' if 40 .71 . X xxxx 'X' 1 X XR x XXXQSZ ff X l LB... rv 708 , tx X ' 1 f J - ' ,H Xa X- Xxx X XX NX X - X ,!' X f fff, f f'!z x rn ' f ., , ' 1 , if Next X Qxx A 0 -3 ff f f it , 1 f fn., ,, Xa, -X , -X X -V. ,- '- ,i , , v f -.--. f ,J .S X K . X Q, Q X N . ,Y - A . f 5 1, ...W ,1 'AA --R kw I ' xx A -5 I ,f ,, .wif , H N-X .- nf -X . -N 5 xy - , -, N v , 1 Do NA LD EVANS HA s'r1Nc:s Amherst Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Amherst Cross Country Team '35 Basketball Squad '36 Track Team '36 MII.ES'FONE Board '36 EDWIN REYNOLDS HATHEWAY, JR. Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for the United States Diesel Engine School Work Squad ,35 Ski Squad '36 Junior Baseball Team '36, Mzznakqrr , .1 ' '.:,' ., .,., .'...1A . .,..f ,.,-'Q -.5 zz-.21-.H ,. V.--'g1'.'l 4 - V- -.-4.p:- - Wang- -,J .f. 5 , at , ,, 11, 4 'RN-s ,. ., . . .i..lV .4 - ' .fr .xg5-1,1 .H-,A-..:,,.: ---,,, 1-3 , - . 41 XxX xNXxK , ff 1 JULIAN SIMON Hess New York City Fntered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Harvard Cross Country Squad '35 Wrestling Squad '36 Track Squad '36 Glee Club '36 ffrfhon Board '36 Papyrus Board '36 MILESTONE Board '36 S S LL, I lg l708 .X -.X xxxx N xx Q 1 1 f,f,' 1 ' f X - N X 3.1.4 ',,. 1 1 , X. X xx X N 3, f f -, , ,, X S X S , X x -X X X , XX N .f1L '- ' X X ' ' -1? . f a- 4 f X S X T S X N A S T x 360 'T fi ' ' ' X ' - - i - i . , S -Q ' ' 2:7 n f J N ' I C 5 .- '..f 1 : 2., Q3 - ' N - Po X - 3- . W . FRANCIS DONALD JOSEPH HFARW BuPr'alo, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Undecided Football Squad '34, '35 Winter Track Squad '34 Basketball Team '36, Manalqfr Baseball Team '35, '36 Glee Club '35 firrlmn Board '35, '36, Circulalion Papyrus Board '36 MILESTONE Board '36 Spring Dance Committee '36 Manager X '1' , ' . . , . ,..-...'C L1: i'l1'-'-.1 1 - ,fy Q . I , l..5:.y-ig.'.r Y ,-,'-g1.-,.-.1f.,-.r- 15.-ij-1,:-55 -,..'.Q11:7g'?.--.LLI:f7Afl,E2-'- '7-'.A'1i'!- i'1 :1f?fff'z, 21' ,. -: - I ' 'I Z-ff':-:?'EfFH'5r'-1!:!a, :.,.5-'F YH A-I V 1-.v 4,,..-4335, IngL'f51Q'A.::13i-- 3' '11,-l-'. fi--Q1-5 z. 4,2 XX5 XxXXXx 5 ff' Z gi N XXX f X I N 170 X 708 -X- 5' . Xsssxexi rg' -W5 f , f if:- X , N ,XX X X N 5 3 , f , , J? sv xx xg ,S N N I ,Q -, l.-Y , , qu fi - 1. -ff -xx 3 3 ' ' ' '11 ' ' ' ' 2 R' ee 't ws- i B-.-'Lv f if -- W f .ALEXANDER FlVERE'I'T HUN'l' Yonkers, N. Y. lintcred Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Business Cross Country Squad '35 Wrestling Team '36 Tennis Team '35, '36 Glee Clulm '35, '36 Fall Dance Committee '35 l'af1yr1z.t Board '36 Spring Dance Committee '36, C11 IITIWYIHI ling 251:-1..' f., L.-Q-,'i,i.,.., ,. STAFFORD JAMES Kim Danvers Entered Governor Dummer I9-5.1. Preparing for Dartmouth Golf Squad '34, '35 Winter Track Team '35, Czzplnin 'go Track Team '35, Capmin '36 Glee Club '35 '36 Commencement Committee '36 ' 5 , A n v , - - ,Q r - '- qg-f,:g.-5.15-,1,':w,f'sf,1g-1 i3f'fs,'f11'30:i-',i:5,:5 -gf1:i'.f'5-I.i,f,i51-: - ' --g:,-gg-Q ,l .' 43 i X X XXXXXX S 3 ZX X ?..B... g 7,11 1 l708 .xx XX- xxx xx? AX ,xx xt. A' f , fix ff If 1 . X., exI'X X ' X5 Qxx tx O iff ff + ' ' J: 1 , xx e-.ef x 'A , .1-N , f v- ' f - -, ' S f 4 -, .5 -'F ,- , f 4 N5 .. -... F . s. -3 1 W M- O' 1 , X1 1 --- r WAl,'FRR CLEVE l,oEMAN Amesbury Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Dartmouth Football Team '35 Hockey Team '36 Baseball Team '36 PA RKER LAB BOTT KITCHE l, L Newbury Entered Governor Dummer 1931 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude ' y junior Football Squad '31, '32, '33, 34, '35 Junior Hockey Squad '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 Junior Baseball Squad '32, '33, '34, '35, '36 Glee Club '34, '35, '36 Arrhon Board '34, '35 MILES'FONE Board '36 - A ff. -. , ., :.:g,:-.-.1 ,I -' lf:--'stff .': ., '-:,-f,:- 'f '- -.'.:,.-1, , f. ,f ' - 5 H We ft ' 44 XXXX S XXX5 3 f I . 5 -C 5 X --X X-.X X gb ff f f,,f,' ,' , f,f, X, X -XX X X .5 t f f -' f 1 -X , . X. .3 , , , I. ,, N Xxx Ki , 3 X55 ' ,Q X 21. 11.-.-E, 5 ' f ,gn ,f . - X S K S x :fo ' N ' W ' 'A NX -X .. X -e f f f gm C . -... 5 . s, 1 1 W -1 ' NX ' H v XY I 'rl-IOMAS HENRY LOGAN, JR. Swampscott Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Business Football Team '35 VVinter Track Team '36 tgOlf'l'CilIH '36 Glee Club '36 Pzzpyrlm Board '36 Commencement Committee '36 .,,- .rq.,, 708 BURTON MACHINIST Manchester, N. H. Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Wrestling Squad '36 Golf Squad '35, '36 Glee Club '36 H Q , ,,... , V., , Q' ,..4,'.'-127-Q15i5ffgI435Eif5Efl' ' 'L5 :'..-,H Lf. fx'-ifffq ,if 1 '-wr' 'Ev gf- '-Q:':',-fifiql'-',Z:3'Rig 'Yu ':.2l.'.Lz,,:i--'mv - 5:4-f' '- lv ' . ' V'-ND -'1- - - 45 X xxxs 3 f ex 9 N B 708 . kr ex X , K , ex X XXX. Tv' T- f , , ,I V, if ff at ex N me Q X N ----5 ,X , -f x X x x X xx x ,'. ' , ', 1 ' , . xx ggi 3 xxx lx ,2 L .I lp: 3 4 Z 60, o 1 WI -I N - ' ex 'B' X ' ' Z ' - , , 1. of N, .- -... rx : 2- I qs ' W -- - Pc xx - 3 f W ROBERT X'INCENT BICBIENIAIEN liast Orange, N. lintureal Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Princeton Cum Lrmde Junior Football Team '33, Captain Baslierlmall Squad '34, '35, '36 junior Basclvall Team '34, Basclwall Team '35, '36 .-lrrhon Board '35, Editor '36 llajvlvrus Boartl '36, Efiilnr Spring Dance Committee '35 Caunpaign Committcc '35 'ALIVE 7 VYYF' 'l, J. '34, '24 RICHARD Arovsws lX'1LGIIIICllIJIJX Turners Falls Fntcrctl Governor Dummer 193: Preparing for Business Cross Country Team '35 Hockey Squad '36 Junior Baseball Team '36 ., ...tn V, X ..., ,. ...-.- -V.-.-I 'A 1 A , , -1, .. , .,:,.r:g53: -'l,.,x,wl.T -.-.- ,' , - vo.. -, .-. v I. txt- ,. . , ,. . -. ... , -,: 1' 5,-' he,---nn. 46 xxxx f XX S 1 2 , X X X ,.f. f , X g X -B... f I o l708 5 ,gx . 1 5 X xx 3 x 'nl 1 XI1 X' fx ff!! 5 5 X X .. -'V , 4 X N- XX 3 N XY X X GNL? 553 iff fi .. ' 1' ' N T - . ' ,X X , Q, X A-. fig- , , I ' f N X - ,, , . ,, . , . R X N :J 5 1 r -, Y r A - -X N ' ' -4 Q. 1 5 :T .4 Fri' Q X 5 .v V la f -IOHN Bowls lVIENSING Somerville, N. Entered Governor Dummer IQAZ4 Preparing for the University of Pennsylvania junior Football Squad '34, '35 VVintcr Track Squad '35, '36 Track Team '36, Zllamzger Jrrlzou Board '35, '36 A1,nER'r lXfII'I'CIIE Taunton Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Undecided junior Football Squad '35 unior Hockey Team '36, M1zf11zLqe'1' Baseball Team '36, iMll71!lAQ6I' Glee Club '36 L., , ... -,.,1-.. . -- Jn, -' . 4 ,.,. ,t .- . ---A-5.--'I r - .Q ,.,.,' :g:,.fL- 2 ,ff1,',-Y-'Q . +A f !.1'i1?Qf3E??1-E----27? 47 I ,A,, iii, it X S33 1 X Ll-..B..f lg' I708 X K 't X x X XXX 1- 'ff , 'X 1 ,' ,f ff x,X xx C X53 or X xx 5 , -. , , f , W M13 , f CA - S Ts - , - X' 6 wr. 'X , '- .A 1 , ff ii ,f - f,.- , X x .J - X 5 4 I. . 1 1' ,S -X . , xxx Q AV: -F , 0 1 f 1.1 C . . , NC . s -A f N- M -1 ' ya :X - V , M 1 , 1 TQUPERT NEILY, JR. South Portland, Maine Fntered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Springfield College Footlmll Squad '34, '35 Winter Track Team '35, '36 Truck Team '35, '36 Glcc Clulm '35, '36 ,-..-,, ,s THOMAS EISENDRATH NA'1'H.AN Chicago, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Bowdoin Tennis Squad '33, '34, '36 Junior Football Squad '35 Junior Hockey Squad '34, '35 Ski Squad '36 Glee Club '33 Camera Club '34, '35 Papyrus Board '36 ., . ... 'V' - fy,-yr-1-,'.:, -4 K...- wife fp -. - df- , xiii 0:23 'xr'- 1.-,, K .,., .h , , -V A V ,-., -f ,iv 48 l708 1 Vo' i '33 Erlfrf ..,g 5.-3 S . - . , M X x v N , f xv 1 U-. Ag- X ,gi B -,, 1, ,. i i -- , -sig' E , X ,I IJAVID F,nvvA RD POOR Peabody Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Umiecideci junior lfootlmll Squad '35 Hockey Squzni '36 Truck Squznl '35 Golf Squaui '36 Glcc Club '36 'I'HoM.fxs SANINQRS Salem Entered Governor Dummer H133 Preparing for Williams junior Football Tc-nm '33, '35 junior Hockey Tcum '34, '35 Ski 'l'e:xm '36 junior Bnselmll Team '34,'l'35, '36 Golf Squad '34 -. - V W 71: Q-LR Q5 - -. PM - . -.QD---gk 1 X . ..' ' 'g. - gf'.' ' .':1 . ,-.,-f- , xg- . I ,lin '-livin 49 X 53?f r X 3 LLJ5, .W 1 R X ,xx ' 'xi ' , I I , , , X .:' '-. , ' ' - , , -f ' 3 C ' se X xx' O 'X '54 ff lf 4' ', .- L- .Ja , '--C,---X N 'C XX I -, K- 1, ,f ' ,f - f.. - X -. W -- xx q p Q w . - 1- -X C' ' X- ' ' ' 3 X Q ' Q1 5, - 1 Q f -' '06 ,fi ei I ' ' 'g l 'Cx iz e xl, -eh '4 W RC7I,l,IN' NIEDXVIN ST Arlington linterenl Governor Dummer H334 Returning for POSI'-gl'E1llUZlfC study junior lfootlmll 'l'CEllT1 '34 lfootlmll Team '35 Hockey 'l'ez1n1 '35, '36 junior Bzlselmzlll Team '35, Caplaiu lg1lSClNlll Squzul '36 Glue Clulm '35 Outing Clulm '35 lVllI.liS'I'0NE Bourcl '36 EELE Cokms lXllI.I,S S Lexington linterccl Governor Dummer 163 Preparing for Williams Junior Footlxlll Squzul '31 Junior Hockey Team '33, '34, Hockey Team '35, '36 junior Baseball Team '33, '34, Golf Squad '34, 'l'CilIT1 '35, '36 Glee Clulw '35, '36, fllfzzzfzgjvr '34 Cheer Leader '34, '35, '36 lfzlll Dance Committee '33 A RUENT w Arclwn Board '34, '35, lidimr '36 Pap-vr14.f Board '36 Commencement Committee '36 d i'X'L X ffm' 5 VZ' ,K .V I. H. ll , . fy 34' if, 5? - s -- - MI? A , H 1- zu. -.-pg, q1,:'.14',s ' Q SO XX xx Hx X XNXXXXXS , , fffff frfff, X!!! ,Lxv X X V, X Z -,NX'xxXX X-,XQXX x UNH- S. ,ff 1 , .. ' .jg , ,-' ,, X 'xxh -5 5 Xa , w,, S -. 1-rv, , 4 X 51'-,f - .,.'., ff-.- -: -: X - 1 5 X Fx' Q N 11 11: ' f r , f 2 x qlvuly, I' ,f as ,. IF.: 5 , S., 1 708 V Q3 r - W! .- - w ., BENJAMIN YVEEDEN STEWART Brattleboro, Vermont l'll'Il'Cl'k'tl Governor Dummcr 1935 Pl'CIWill'lllg for Dartmouth Cum Ltlllfllt' junior lfootball Squad '35 Basketball Team '36 Golf Squad '36 Glue Club '36 l'11p.vr11.v Board '36 lX'lll,ES'l'0NE Board '36 Spring Dance Committee 6 .5 XVILLARD PFZNFIELD VAN VOORHEES New Brunswick, N. Entered Governor Dummer IQ-'25 Preparing for Princeton lfootball Squad '35 Basketball Squad '36 Tennis Team '36 Glee Club '36 .lrflmn Board '36 Papyrus Board '36 , ,,, ,,.,. ,.,..,..-' - -.--.1 M., X , . ,t ...IQ-.3 -'-.:g..j.g3:.,5::g17111:-fc 'gxliiihj - ..., . ,- .- - -. .. All ':'1 ',- , effli e-r' .-,l . R EI 5 l708 X-, K - X G ex 'KXSS X I it iff!! X, L , f ff, I ., ff ,f f ,.. Y- ,, 5 Ke- X 4 QQ- X - xx 6 ,2 X 5 gi K, fc ' fi 'ff 60, 5- v ' -li -I, - v si 5' X ff 1-B--' 'e 5 ' gf ,, -1 ro' ' X ffl' 5061 iff' : by 'NX' -- ' 'T ' W GEORGE HOLDREGE WATSON Milton Entered Governor Dummer 1932 Preparing for Bowdoin Junior Football Squad '35 Wrestling Squad '33, '36 Tennis Squad '32, '33 Track Squad '36 Glee Club '33, '36 AMES OSEPH YVAL I J Lexington Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Undecided Golf Squad '33, Team '34, '35, '36 junior Hockey Squad '34, '35 Hockey Team '36, Manrzkqer Glee Club '35, '36 firrhon Board '34, '35, '36 Papyrus Board '36 MIl.ES'FONE Board '36 QH, JR. ., . avg. I , ,5- ,. ., -,-. ,.-1-g,.lv,: wi'QK..'.- ,4 52 ,JN- X XXXNXYSZB ', X Z X S X 4 N B W 708 .K '- Xx X N X X XX' f f ' ' f Z .fi 1' ,.- --xv N X1-, R XQ X - ,ff if? 'ff ff: K-XX, X X - Xb X X 1 ,r f , af- ,f P' -S .X ' X X - on .p, - N - , .. If - 3 ,A A 1, . , - 5 - , i . , S S .4 in , 0 If S' Qfai dy. xx .. -... ax : - I are - - S, M- ' P' ' g JOHN CORSON WELLS Newton Highlands Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude Cross Country Team '35 Winter Track Team '36 Track Team '36 Glee Club '36 ,V-lrrlzon Board '36 Pfzpyrur Board '36 Mi1.Es'roNE Board '36 1 JOH N CASW ELL YVH YTE Millington Entered Governor Dummer Returning for post-graduate Preparing for Harvard Basketball Squad '36 Golf Squad '36 Glee Club '36 rlrchon Board '36 Papyrus Board '36 ,N-J T935 study , 3 o,ioo 3 ,, ii f N 5 3 f X 533 4 N i...B...- gy.: l708 K hx' - N ,K K V X . xxx - ,, ' f f f 1- 3 f, , I . . I, X i - se se sv- .1 3 1 f 4 pf ,A ,ffff , b. ., N . x :,. a . , , f -. - .. v , f , - C, XF- V . k X-X . x ' X - - f f , . ,. 1 , I , f ff 4 ,, fr-XS -C' 5 .,'-2 X , ' ' f i ' ' fb-ff, -C, ' - - :CT w N .5 ' 3, .f V f -4 l I. -7, K' ,, -e glft: 7845 -' wi-4 - Vs W TJAVID BALCH XYILLIAMS Concord Entered Governor Dummcr H734 Preparing for Harvard junior Footlwall Team '34, '35 junior Hockey Team '35 Hockey Squad '36 junior Baseball Team '35, '36 flrflmn Board '36 I'llfIVW'll5 Board '36 The Moody Kent Prize for Classics '35 BRADLEY XYICKYVIRE New York City Entered Governor Dunimer 1933 Returning for post-graduate study Junior Football Squad '34, '3g Junior Hockey Squad '35 VVrestling Team '36, M!l7lll4ft'f junior Baseball Team '35 Golf Squad '36 Glee Club '35, '36, Kllmzzzgff' --C, ' A ,537 . :1 4- 1:927'5?5?-f'Sf 31i-if X-tial.-I 1 V, A 14 'I V . 5 . if 5+ X x X xx ff' f f f exe E 3 , f P X ?...B...... 'Why X .x -- X X 'X XX' 1 ' 1 ' f' , ' V,' ,Q-Xxx NNN XXX xx XXX Nxtnl-.553 4 ,fp fff 1,,, ,f!,ff,, XX - at X X 5 1 f 1 f , , ' .1 X- -X - fb -.. .- 'E . f M- -' ff-, X. - X - .f, - 5 l . 1 , I f he X, Q f 3 ' ' we - -5 - av. f su 1 si .- F061 : u'. 2 Xi' l'1 4 W JosEPH WVILLIAMSON Augusta, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 11333 Preparing for Williams Cum Laude junior Footlmall Team '33 lfootlvall Squad '34, Team '35 Basketball Squad '34, '35, '36 GolfTeam '34, '35, Captain '36 Glee Club '34, '35, '36 Fall Dance Committee '34, Chairman '35 Spring Dance Committee '34 ' President of Senior Class '36 I'rzp-vrm Board '36 M1l,Es'roNE Board '34, '35, '36 Commencement Committee '36, Clzzzfrmfm FREDERICK LEWIS Zms Haverhill Entered Governor Dummer lohgq Preparing for Amherst Football Squad '35 Basketball Team '36 Baseball Team '36 Glee Cluls '36 i Jfzfgv-,p.. ., .., , '-4.4.1 '.,. -V .., Trim. . he ff: , N '11 55 5 33 .....B-, ,,. I 7013! X '- si K R ck K - Xxx sxxxs t If fl,-I f f -f 4' .- V, J, K Y ,V VV Xxx N . m Q . t big. N- A Q xjf N J?-, X J V ' , -A . r ., . ,Y .3 sz SC, X X, N Y , ' 9 1 1, fl f,n:, ,gg Q z . W-gg . 'A - -3 1 ., , , qi lp , W . German Exchange Student Hans Bosenius, a student of the government school at Ploen near Kiel in Germany, studied during the fall term at Governor Dummer, and he left a lasting memory with us all. He came to the Academy under an exchange plan whereby Henry Petri, '35, of Brookline spent a term at school in Germany. Teachers and students alike watched with pleasure Hans' progress in speaking English until he gained almost complete masteryg they could not fail to be impressed by his advance from the second honor roll in the hrst month to the first honor roll in the two suc- ceeding months, by his ever increasing skill as a member of the light-heavyweight football team, especially in his long place kicking, and by his warm friendliness. Hans' talk on the schools of Germany at the eve- ning meeting of December 4, brought long cheers from the student body. It was often in speech or in writing that he would make some kindly comparison between American schools and his own. On the occasion of his talk he was presented with a gold football by the mem- bers of Perkins and Moody Houses. The entire School was sorry to see Hans leave to return to Germany, and it is hoped that his stay here meant as much to him as it did to the masters and boys of Governor Dummer Academy. , 1.4 y 6,3 5 56 5 '53 l708 lg' ' - ' f X 'kfxis I ' ' A - kg, 'z 5 BQf'N 1 4 ' w ib , 'Y -.'-1. K ' 1, --X Nu ,I ' ,' K ' 31 , W Y ' ....B.,. UNDERCLASSMEN - , . . K-V11 1 W, 1 . . ..., - -- . - . f- 1-' f-,Qi b U .xr at 5 51' 1 3 57 N s S8 ks .X X X X .3 I , . . f. l7O83.4, , - X XX XX X X xx f X11 !f ,1 X,, 1, ff X NA XX XX X . A '5 ff! 1 2 , - I , NSN-Q 7 as X 0 I ' Q ..f. f f, S ' S R PS X :qv ' X Fi' N i'w'i':.. ' ' ' '- ' f - . . X -Q -I -- , ' - -qrmy. , - . X A.. f N- -W .4 qu -R ,- .. , .3 - 3 p. T 1 I JOHN M. BARROWS . RALPH H. BEAN . JOHN BELL . . JOHN W. BIXBY . ROBERT L. BLOCK, JR. FREDERICK P. BREHM EDWARD BRUSH . . PETER CARPENTER . JOHN H. CARVER . RICHARD CARY, JR. . FRANK L. COLLINS, JR JOHN CONNELLY, JR RICHARD B. CURTIS . ROBERT P. DENNETT ALLEN DODGE . . EDWARD D. DONNELLY A. LEONARD ELLIS . GORDON ELLIS . . CHARLES FELLOWS . JOHN M. FIELD . . PUTNAM P. FLINT . JOHN M. FOSTER, JR. NORMAN Fox . . G. CHANDLER FULLER ABBOTT B. GORDON E. SHELDON HARRIS . ADRIAN H. HASSE . EDWARD B. HASTINGS JOHN P. HATCH . . FRED L. HEYES, JR. PENPIELD HILDRETH . JOSEPH D. HOAOUE . ROBERT K. HOAGUE JOHN A. HUBBARD . DAVID S. HUNTER . ARTHUR C. JAMESON W. DANA JONES . BENJAMIN P. JOY . SARKIS KALASHIAN . EMERSON KIRBY . Underclassmen . . . . I23 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. . . . I5 Eighth Ave., Lowell . . 268 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. . 385 Oakwood Ave., East Aurora, N. Y. . . . . . California, Ohio . . . I48 Washington St., Belmont . Brucehame Apple Farm, Germantown, N. Y. . . . 32 East Third St., Corning, N. Y. . . . 56 Purchase St., Newburyport . S14 Gluck Building, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . . . I2 Manning St., Ipswich II Belmont St., Amesbury 233 Church St., Marlboro . . I High St., Newbury . 21 I High St., Newburyport IO Ridge St., New Haven, Conn. . 4747 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 4747 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 2334 Elm St., Manchester, N. H. . 37 Lancaster St., Cambridge . Smith Rd., Brush Hill, Milton . . . 26 Washington St., Beverly II7 Riverside Drive, Binghamton, N. Y. . . I9 Balcarres Rd., West Newton . I9 Ashford Rd., Newton Centre . 30 Tremont St., Penacook, N. H. . 417 Fishers Rd., Bryn Mawr, Penna. . . I6 Emerson St., Brookline . . 61 Rockland Ave., Malden 449 Clinton St., New Bedford . 2O6 Dawes Ave., Pittsfield . . Loring St., Weston . . Loring St., Weston . I II State St., Newburyport . . . . Proctor, Vt. 20 Westland Terrace, Haverhill . 22 Arden Rd., Newtonville . 196 Woodland St., Bristol, Conn. . . . 28 Broad St., Newburyport . 474 Whitney Ave., Mt. Carmel, Conn, l .. ll 4 Y X.e..e'.'.-r.1-.,:-.- .. E Y ,.... .I ---,,.1g:.,-:':iy.wg-5 ' 1'f.1-'.ir- i'Lh.I'4f'--'If.--. - . . .--+.ei:::. .s k'-'-I-2' 1if1.':531'-r:e1'.-- .'.-ni.-'tlifsr-'P-z--'f --,-af V dt. ..g1- R- .--.2 - -.:. - .-- 15.- .,g5.- .L-,..:.qf,,,i .5-1:-V-1.-.-B 2 ,,.,,,...,- :-P - ,,,.a:-p.. .-Q:-1,:-.,'.Tg.':,-.-'-ft3:f :g' '-5: ,4': :-f,-5 +-- --:1'a1:. rm w, s, - Y. 9-fgj.-I-,lf:'gl3l,t,4fg.5g:..,311-.5all-I.g2,i.fQr,.1i',1:1,- 59 '2 ?..B.. 1708 'W . Q' .fl Q'-5 5 R A -N: j I-'S Q1. , c ' v 56: : 1 f HW. . I A IDONALD B. KIRKPATRICK HOWELL NY. KI'I'CHEl,I., JR. SAMUEL lf. Kl'l'CHEl.I. lN1ICHAEl. H. l.AwLER . . . 61 Thomas St., Portland, Me. 1236 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. l . . . . Hay St., Newbury ' . 408 St. JOhn's Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. N.A'I'HANIEl. N. LORD . . Laudholm Farms, Wells, Me. 1 PJREDERIC lf. LOVEKIOY . 56 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. PJOREST A. lVIAl.0Y . . . 57 Hastings St., Greenfield CLARK NI-:ILY . Danforth Cove, South Portland, Me. cJl.AF K. OLSEN . . . . . Central St., Rowley RICHARD XY. PIERCE , IO Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead J LEONARD F. POOR . J. RUSSELL POTTER . IQOBERT H. REDBURN .AxR'l'HUR M. ROLEE . ARTHUR S. Ross . NIELVIN SALWEN . RICHARD SCHANZLE . YVILLIAM SHEFFIELD . . ZIO Lowell St., Peabody . . 360 High St., Newburyport . 222 Fncino Ave., San Antonio, Tex. . IO4 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott . . 4934 Western Ave., Montreal, Que. IIO Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . 20 Windsor Rd., Wellesley Hills l II Redwood St., Newport, R. l. l I l PHILIP A. SIMPSON , 47 XVedgemere Ave., YVinchester 5 I ARTHUR XV. STRENOE 97 Spadina Parkway, Pittsfield ll PETER VAN VOORHIS .... 6 .Arlington St., Boston VERc:Es VAN VVICKLE . 6105 North Bay Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. GORDON C. VAUOHAN . . . Pine St., South Hamilton 5 HUN'I'ING'1'0N VVORTH . . . . . . . . Pomfret Centre, Conn. ' l I I l TRP i l l 'PHE JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD W. ,L .'fe Rt Q '. .f 1 f 'v- I 9 rw-Ja., Q -5: Jn I .L ,Q .rj xx 1 AM ARM 60 T 'H xx - ' ' Wx 1 H Ax . ,V , x r :4,,,.,w.1 1- . 2 I A V an :SWB v:5!Q':C?3-Q x , in Lfgyggw, f 311. 45,37 -Q5-H , ia at xii' J A fzggiyigwwn, , S N2 v . 1 , , ' if 2.1.5531 ',1i'k ' 1 '-'K , fgyq 'Sf-317' WI' 1 s , A f L GYM, V' 3 :,,. -X V L. :Q ff-'m , ui ' , -1 hw' f i .. -4 A ' ' I.. ..' --fdggff-' ff 504-'y-rgwgga emiw MM ,-,fag ici-ami-' H'5YWfffff'?Lf5f :ssf,1S132fKff?f.71'.:i . A, ., P A ' 1 A, fin: --1' 'Irina-W-f,,1x+-::L'5..' '. nf..nicearwa-mxixia-xl?-f1'a'?u.f. QM f . . ,mmA.gqfg,wg23,H41Mwai2f752if.mmwr L x 1 fl. fb, 5- W A Wx. 'W f fm , ,'.. ,v . p X Q ' L f 61 Yr, Jn. P GX -. W s F XX XXXX5 3 ff X -1..B.- Vo 708 O X AX A K R ' 1 f f f x 1 ,-' 1 1' - ,V xx XXX XXX X Cx XX -,F Vu- if, fix ff, I, I f X, O X N ,I X 1 , ., , M , 1 ,, . I X xx X A , X X X A -A , 1 , n., ., , , 1 f X Ni . XC X s X . - '. Z yu 4 f ' - , A f X h X - - Q 2 -- . Ar..-.4 , . 1 4 , I f, X X N X ag A, 7 I , , , 1',.,, r 'R ' N . ' : ' , I N- - -Wf' ' ' .FT Q X : ,- X 3 - , . W The Football Team PAUL COMINS, Caplain and Guard JOHN BARROWS, Guard MORGAN BATTEN, ,Qluarlerback JOHN CONNOLLY, Cenler FREDERICK COOL, Hayback RICHARD CURTIS, Haffback RICHARD FLOYD, Habfback RICHARD FRANCIS, Tackle EDWARD DONNELLY, End and AARON GOODALE, End ADOLPH HAFFENREFP'ER, Guard ROBERT HALE, Haybark -JOSEPH HOAGUE, Fullback VVALTER LOEMAN, Tackle THOMAS LOGAN, Tackle ROLLIN STEELE, Ena' JOSEPH VVILLIAMSON, Cenlcr Caplain-Elec! SCHEDULE Opponents Gavcrnarr October I2 Andover Reserves 6 34 I9 Tabor Academy 7 40 26 Thayer Academy O I4 November 2 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield O O 7 Harvard Freshman Seconds O 26 I6 Moses Brown School at Providence 7 I4 zo 128 S . 1 -., , - --.- -f-I .rg 531, . -- ...fe 11-.a::A,.,A-, ,..,'i-12-3Q551.I'iQarZ'Ei5gi.I -. r- 'Nm w--1, ':' ' f - ' ' A-,FfZL ' -fr -.t.1.- pl -uni? '- -. 65 fxevies Q53 so XX ' , ' ,' t a 3-so - ' r r r f A J X X x XX f , f X f , , f X X XX NX XX X . X!! fix ,, X ,fzxf x X 1 Q X XX y. X t ' Z xy, , ,v .A ff, X X 45, - : f ,a , .4 , 1 - 1, X ' R I , ,, Nw! wi' X' ' 1 The Football Season The 1935 football season was probably the most successful for the Governors in the history of the Acad- emy. The team completed its six game schedule without defeat. Its singular success was chiefly because of its capacity for functioning as a unit rather than depending upon individual players. It was coached by the Head- master, Mr. Edward W. Eames. Mr. Hearn and Mr. Sager, both of the faculty, assisted. Paul Comins, who had won his football letter for the seasons of 1933 and IQ34, was the able captain. In the first contest the Governors subdued the Andover Seconds, 34-6. Joe Hoague did some heavy scoring in the game, which was featured by Floyd's sixty-yard run for a touchdown. The team, again work- ing well together, beat Tabor Academy the following week by the score of 40-7. Four of Governor Dummer's touchdowns were made by Floyd and two by Hoague. The third encounter saw a hard-fighting Thayer Academy eleven defeated by the Governors, I4-O. Failing to be discouraged when the ball was left on the Thayer one-yard line at the end of the first half, the team opened the third quarter with a steady march for a touchdown. Dick Curtis plunged through the line for the score. The only game in which the team failed to obtain any points was the traditional contest with Deerfield Academy, which was played at Deerfield. It took place in a light rain and was played before two ardent groups of followers. On one occasion Batten crossed the opponents' goal-line on a pass from Hoague. The touchdown was not allowed, however, because ofan off-side penalty. At the end of the last period the Governors tried, without success, to kick a field-goal from the Deerfield five-yard line. The final score was o-o. The next game resulted in a 26-o win for the Governors over the Harvard Freshman Seconds. One touchdown was made on a forty-yard run by Hoague after he had intercepted a Harvard pass. Two other touchdowns were by Hale, and one by Curtis. The last and most important struggle was with Moses Brown at Providence. The players were expecting to meet the hardest opponents of the season since up to that time the Moses Brown eleven had not been defeated. The Governors overcame them, however, in a hard-fought and well-played game, I4-7. Plunging by Floyd and Hoague carried the ball to the Moses Brown five-yard line in the second quarter. A well executed spot pass from Hoague to Hale brought the Governors their first score. Hale's spectacular cutback in the third quarter accounted for the second tally. Donnelly kicked both extra points. Moses Brown succeeded in scoring on a Mx. EAMES Coach nv 0 ' 'W' 35' . -H- . - , ..te2-.i4i1112g'e'fiY4'Z'fi' - Wm A115-.1,'g1j,39,.,,?i1,-Q1'...ii -' : fs',5:f,,,-.iq 1- '--Q51 -' '5 fl' ' ---5341? 'f'.fLin,1?f.!fRai?-.f:IG3fiirk5Els?i'2i3!l3ff?l'ELi2i2:' W 66 Qriiw i XxXXXXX 5 3 I 1 X X L.B..... ry 5 F708 . - -sc C X- K X' V f f ' 1' f f . f 'X XX xx Xxxx xx .5 u., X' f f ff, ,f gi X X x X X x 2 .Q If! ,f , ., , M 11 - x X X N s , U . H . ,- ,l , N XX5- X x XbX -., 1- -. , l f sf. . - . X . - N ,. L ,.VV,V,.. . , I - , X - X . , X X ag' - - Y 1 1 1 - - .p R X I X ' 17. f s. -wt! :Q .k .PT : ..g Xi - I W forty-five yard forward pass to their quarterback in the last period. Many good players contributed their effort and ability in the making of the winning season. Aaron Goodale and Hd Donnelly did well at end positions. Donnelly not only received many passes but was very successful in place-kicking the points after touchdowns. Dick Francis and Walter Loeman proved a strong pair of tackles, and Captain Comins, Adolph l-Iatfenreffer, and .lack Connolly bolstered the center of the line. Morgan Batten called the plays capably. Joe Hoague showed great ability as fullback. Floyd and Hale, who held down the halfback assignments, were a smooth- working, hard-driving pair. Dick Curtis, Tom Logan, Rollin Steele, and John Barrows were able substitutes in most of the games. Richard Sclumzlc Robert Redburn Xlflanfzgenv At a banquet held just before the end of the fall term the lettermen were pie sented with gold footballs. The success of the present season was, as has been said, because of the way in which the players worked together. From the first game they showed a high sense of team spirit. This spirit was given the necessary help from beginning to end by the coaches, and much credit should be given to Mr. Flames and his assistants. and S. H. . V-,-4-.eu 1- .- -2- -fz, . l, ,.,f., -,,. ,. .. ARR .KJ A A .yi ,.:'. KJ: z ,V 1 - '- f-f 'iz '. ., j,3--5, 1-.9-.,.::f-ql,:.::,v,-It .15 GNQM. V , I - Q-ifffij-.-1. is-9,g,., .J.t,,.'g.1. -,. g,gQ,,.. ,,.,Q'.- 67 H 5'53Vf ' --...B-... 'Vg' .xxx X ' x-1,f , , . f , ff .- 4 I' .XX . x .X NQX '35 . Av ff ff I ., ff A, fd A 14 , -W4 . -as ,. 5 -4 ,' iv. -4 ,N - -.- - --., X 6, - N N L V .. - f, . --, K' - X ' ' in 3 N X 'J A 2:, ' ' ' ' lf s. -MJ? f --, X .- 'U-1 'li : ag X5 ' ' 51 H- P- N - , W i 'hm W '. 1 -7'-, a .4 ' H .Km xfm-1..- , - -ex. .,.1.. Q 1 .Y , 68 d -.ja XXX I ff If x x - I I I ' f ,?' 'Xt 'X. Xexxxxxxxx XX N X If ' ,A , f f H' ,f' X C X X Cya' .K ff I . ., , ,,, , ,f . S X X X . .. , , . , E Z Axes- A New f 1-B , f f , R-X 'XT NS X ff' ' L ' . , - '- iq-W.. ' --L -X - f 3 ' 1 Q, f N. NW! f N, .4 I... -X .4 'Q - -- v- ' I W ARTHUR ROSS, Captain and Goal JAMES ADAMS, Wing JOHN CARVER, Center RICHARD CURTIS, Dafensf' RICHARD FLOYD, Center MARVIN FOX, Goal January February I 1708 The Hockey Team JOSEPH HOAOUE, Dffenrc VVALTER LOEMAN, Defense RICHARD PIERCE, Wing LEONARD POOR, Wing CORDIS SARGENT, Wing ROLLIN STEELE, Wing SCHEDULE Opponcntx Governors Amesbury High School I I Amesbury High School 2 3 Dover High School 2 I Thayer Academy 8 4 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 6 I Dover High School at Dover, N. H. I I Brooks School O 5 Deerfield Academy 3 I Roxbury Latin School at the Boston Garden 2 2 25 IQ X. ., ..,.- ,., -,.,,.r--.Vg , .A ,- 1'fQfT-f'.'.-fl fd . . . ,et-,g1,--V ay-nl. -1'-if 1:'l':f1' -. -1...1,'.'--: 1'??-.'JZS:PWEE!-'A' . ' .31---51g3g,i-gl: ! qe3:'gf,1i'-ig-I ,, A- cgi' --ff 'f , yr! ' 1-. -:A-1-qP'f,f .-13'...- .YN f -.,:. I wt Q , I Q 4 .gfgzrfl Y ' --S11 . ' - - M i.-. - 'I' 71 Q x X NX XX 5 3 f X X N 5 ,. 5 l708 '-N '-X Xa XXX X XX X X N' H 7 f,f fl f! !,fL f'f'!', t X t XX X X x X N X ,1-eg ff f , ., f 1 W, ' , f , 1 x , t N A- . X X X 57-'fi 's fs-, f ' f ,ap , 4. v f . X N Xxx 'X t X- X 4 M , . . f 'K' 1, - ', 'S N' X , X Q' 9 1 1 , - ' qv '.. ' - ,-5 - S 1 S Q. Q QL X N' f N -s -A 'U-f 1 : 'L Q NN. lr 5 is P. N . v K . , 1 The Hockey Season The hockey team experienced a fine season of aggressiveness and strength this year mainly because of the coaching efforts of Mr. Phippen and Mr. Morey Eames. Although the scoring record shows against the team, the cooperation and clean playing of the sextet made the defeats seem less important. The first game was played here against a team from Amesbury High School. The Governors were held to a I-I tie partly because of the inexperience of their players. The only goal for the Academy was made by Dick Pierce who scored unassisted after a score had been made by Amesbury. In the next game the team was strengthened by Joe Hoague who played excellently on the defense throughout the season. This time the opponents were the same Amesbury team, and the game was won for the Governors. On January 29, the Governors went to Dover, N. H., and were beaten by a strong Dover High School team. This was Art Ross' first showing in the front line, and to prove his worth, he made for the team its only goal. Marvin Fox took Art's place in the cage, and was a credit to his side, making over forty stops. In a return game with the Dover team at the Amesbury rink the SCOFC turned Out tO be I-1- The next two games proved to be defeats for the GOVCNIOFS. The Outfit from Thayer was too powerful and that from Belmont Hill tOO CXpCriCI1C6d. The contest in which the team played its best all- around game was against the Brooks School. The pass and defensive play of Len Poor, Steele, Floyd, and Carver was unusually effective. A strong forward line and good goalie helped the Deerfield Academy team to win the next game. The Governors were, however, on the offensive most of the time, and Hale was outstanding in the enemy territory. The final game of the year was played in the Boston Garden against the Roxbury Latin School. The team showed that it had gained considerably in the technique of playing hockey, especially Sargent who scored the first goal. It is hoped that with, Joe Hoague, Dick Pierce, , I.en Poor, and Art Ross returning the team of 1937 MR. PHIPPEN Coarh EDWARD CHAMN will find it has good strength for a successful season. JAMES WALSH R. M. S. Managers ,. ...,., - ,, ' - r.r' 1 f ir-' i 72 73 , , Y, ,W 1 -I+ x X 1 Q X X X 3 X X LB... gr, 5 l708 5 ,K X . , , . . XX xx XNXXXXXXXX X X X 7 ff f' 1 f,' ', ,' X A X X t ,- f , ., , , - e , , x - X A r X X -1- .3 f ff f , . 1 f , - ex - -X X X , A -. ia- -'r. f 4- ' - X N 5 X . , c 4 1. ,A . 1 , , v --A. f -R x x X 53 ' X I' 1 : A -., ' . , '- , ., f G ,Q - X - . X -s -,- l, - I yi , N , - S . '-1 ' XJ 1 - Pg' - . , N. ' - W The Basketball Team MORCPAN BATTEN, Capfain and Forward JOHN CONNOLLY, Gaara' EDWARD IDONNELLY, Guard IDUDLRY l+'OL1.ANs1sEE, Forward PXREDERICK ZINS, Forward SCHEDULE Austin Cate RICHARD FRANCIS, Centrr AARON GOODAI,E, Guard ROBERT HALE, Guam' BENJAMIN STEW.AKRT,GllHl'If Opponcnlx Governor-J january 34 55 Portsmouth Priory 22 27 Lawrence Academy at Groton 44 qxq February Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 47 24 Milton Academy 26 46 Phillips Academy at Andover 34 38 M. I. T. Freshmen 28 59 Phillips Exeter Academy 49 40 Rindge Technical High School I4 27 March Huntington School 25 35 Salem Normal 41 52 Thayer Academy 28 49 392 505 ?f5'9zif:Q?z'5: , ..,,,..f,A. ,. ,,,. ,,..,t, ,,.,,. , i .1,, g:.g4-:a:1f:g.'e'gvc:f ' ' -if ,-., l 1 A',4, i .3 . ,,,:M,, . ..-.,V -, ,,- 75 -.-... ,. - XXX I N5 xX 3 5 7 8 K . P . , , , . . , 'X- ' X. XXX XXXXNS N A ' ,ff f f f,f, iffff N E- - g ex s X X N. ff, ff, , M ,,f,,- N X ,, -Q . 'X-5 X , X f qv. ,f 4- ' ff 5 'Qu T w T S X Al, h ' L '- v ' ' 1 , ,f - N , . , - - 4 N - . , G Q .: F , Q , f .qv ,, g - X X - , .. - M1 - -'-N , -' ivy 1 l O , xc - - lt .-'T W n The Basketball Season The Governor Dummer basketball five completed a very successful season, defeating ten of its twelve op- T ponents, and conquering among them the powerful Andover and Salem Normal aggregations. Easily subduing Austin Cate, nosing out Ports- mouth Priory, and overcoming Lawrence Academy in a game in which Donnelly scored seven baskets in the last half, the team showed good promise. It encountered its first defeat, however, at the hands of Deerfield, but made up for this defeat by scoring over Milton, and stopping Andover in a contest in which every man played with brilliance. ln the latter conflict the Gover- nors led by one point at the half. Donnelly and Captain 4 MZYHEZRN Batten tied for scoring honors with ten points apiece. Ulll' Exeter overpowered the Governors, and it was here that Freddie Zins' usually steady game became outstanding. Obtaining a 20-19 lead at the half, the Governor team went into the third period with great fight. Although they played well, they were not strong enough to withstand the effective Exeter attack, and were defeated by nine points. The season's climax came in the hard-fought contest with Salem Normal. The outcome remained in doubt until the last few minutes, when the Red and VVhite rolled up a safe lead. Dick Francis was the main Governor asset in this game, his defensive work under the basket and his effectiveness at center were largely respon- sible for the victory. Ed Donnelly, who was high-scorer of the season with ISO points, made a record which can compare favorably with that of Johnnie Frank in 1934. The sterling play of Captain Morgan Batten was one of the chief assets of the team, and the steadiness of Fred Zins' game was notable. Bob Hale made a shifty guard who was able to give his best under all conditions. Stewart proved to be one of the most valuable of substitutes. The two baskets that he scored when he was put in the Austin Cate contest in the second half were the turning- point of the game, which otherwise might have been a loss. Goodale, Follansbee, Lawler, and Whyte helped in giving that support which is so necessary to a good quintet. Mr. Hearn, whose first season it was as head ARTHUR STRENGE coach, was, of course, greatly responsible for the success FRANCIS HEARN ofthe PFCSCIU team. Mcmugerx F. F. 1' 'Hfi f -.-f---1:31 jf:fxin-:,,4:':'3.',2'.f.S2L 5-1.1j':.F!:q1f5-f'.1i.211 I 76 5 '53 l708 'iv . ,ix I, , A My ' ' 'az Q -X '! N . XX ' , ' 1 QW- Q 'fu f.-'-. 1 ., . M i Q 4' X M ill.- ' 'uv V- ' e gc ' : 'I 'H K ax' , 5' 1 Y I ' K The Cross Country Team .IOHN Blxm' Pl I'N,-XM l'vI,IN'l' U1'm,Ex' l 0l,1.,xNs1aleE JOHN Fos'l'ER CHARLES HANSON DoN.Ax1.n H.LXS'l'lNlQS MR. I,.'xcEv ju LIAN Hass Al.Ex.fxN1mR Hum' RICHARD MCf:II,I,IQTlTIJIJX' RU1'ER'r Num' RUSSELL Po'r'rER JOHN W'E1,1,s Cozzffz SCHF,lJUI,Ii Oppolzfntx G0vw'f10r.v November 7 Reading High School I7 46 20 Andover Reserves 48 88 no ' h-N13 1 e e ' r ' - '-I 'C if 5f'i ' Q vs .f 77 4? X if 4 K XX 2 ' if X1 N l si- . . if ..:. N --,4 px U , , f ,- 'g,' ,, .- - . vos - . 1 X X N X x X X X X XX I X ' f f ff! x f 1 X X X 1 1 ' 1 X N X XX x s f f f , ' ' 1, f , N X XX .eu . ' . f v ' f N X s' v , u 1 1 , 1 x -5 f S S 1 5 3 I Z xv Ny, Q ps' X-. 1 ' W The Cross Country Season The first season of the cross country team at Governor Dummer may not be considered successful in the number of meets won, but it was successful in the experience, training, and form that it gave the partici- pants. Not only the squad but the School enjoyed the activity for the two paper chases that were held. A paper chase is in other words a fox-and-hound hunt. Two boys acted as foxes and, as they ran, scattered a torn-paper trail which had many false side-trails. The rest of the runners, or the hounds, sometime after the foxes had started, tried to follow the main trail to catch the quarry. In the first chase John Wells and Alex Hunt were the foxes. H Charlie Hanson, who did some clever tracking, was the first to catch them, and did so a few feet ahead of Rupe Neily and Dick lVIcGilli- cuddy. The whole school and a few masters took part in the second paper chase, which was held for the prize of a steak dinner. Mr. Hearn's table won, the lucky Winners were VVillianis0n, Joy, King, Ross, and Hunter. The foxes,', VVells and McGillicuddy, and Norman Fox, the first to catch them, also received steaks. The two meets in which the cross country team competed were run on the Thurlow's Bridge road course. The first with Reading High School was lost against experienced runners, but the Governor competitors, composed of Wells, McGilli- Cuddy, Hastings, Hanggn, Bixby, Hess, Hunt, Flint, and Foster, ran hard. VVells and McGillicuddy came in fifth and sixth places respectively. The second encounter was also with a much stronger outfit, the Andover Seconds, who took the first five places. Confer won in 14:45. The Governors pressed, however, and finished in the JOHN WEl.l.S order of the team given above, with the exception of Neily who placed after VVells. Cross country is a sport in which experience counts for a great deal, and therefore we hope that the future will bring new records for the School course. Coach Lacey be- lieves that with the help of ex- perienced runners the I937 team will be able to carry through a successful season. D. E. H. . ' nv 0 . ' ' 'Wt . 2 - ,-- -V ' ..f, ., -. ..g... . - -.-ig-'.,g.'-HM:-,-'I Q -4 f MW-f 1..2.::1 F sf-'ifiif 'fri ,-...f,,fi-2:3-1i.13. 'i..!-1... f.,,q.-:iz:'fP.gg,'5gr'.g:.Qf,- ., 'fr'- 78 SSN A Ch' F708 -x -,1, , I , 1 . 11. -X ' A 1 f ,. k lf, , , 'Xe 1 5 X' 1 1 VV , 1 ,f X, f 1' , -' lf ,, fx ef 5 fx -1'---'NS , -2 Xi , f l 41 f -ii' ,j 4'4 1.-'-. 4 ,jx .. -T Xi' X ' . ' 1 f - - 7.,' -f , X ei' ' .' X -, . ' 1, f- 'T -A 'Ml A ls' - xr . X , Ms , KY . V , ...., I The Wrestling Team .-X1x11.v11 HAI4'IfIiNRIiI l4'ER, Cvllllllflfll mm' 145 MJ. IIUHN l+'11i1.1n, 155 Mr. I l ..11'1. Comms, 175 Mr. l'r:RcY cs0OIJ.'XI,E, 135 Mx. Hmuvoun B1'R1m1i'1 1', 1175 Mx. ciII.I,I-I'I l' KQRISWOLIJ, 1515 My. xYIl.I.I.XM I+f,x1zNs111-uv, 1115 Mx. l zlDWARIJ HAs'1'1Nras, l1ff,'fb.1'. CH,-xR1.1:s l+'E1,1.ows, 1.515 Mx. A1,RxfxN1m1: Hl7N'I', 135 Mx. D.-xN.1 llomcs, 15,15 My. THF, SQUAD .l1f1,111N Hass, l6jfb.1'. R1eH,111n SeH.1Nz1,1s, lx,'jfA.1'. CQEORGE XY.f1'rsoN, 1715 Mx. MR. KIRK BR.-11:1.1:x' XYICKWIRF Cflllfh .1 lfzzzzzgw' SCHINIIJITIM Uf1fN1ll1'llf.1' f:Uf,'l'l'llf1l'.V l'4Cbl'Ll2ll'f' I NCWllLII'y'l713l'f Y. M. C. .-X. lg 45 Im Browne and Nichols at Cambridge O 28 16 Andover Reserves ZF 18 March 1 1 Thayer Academy 3 2.1 jl 1 I4 1x ' A ' 5 . V ' I2 . 1-f'5'?t'313fV H 5 QQ-44, ei, 1- 1 A, '1f.g,f51,,,-1'15'gfAf .AR-:? 'H1 79 X X 5 3 ' X S Lai- 179' l708 ., sxxr K - gi xx kg X kg KX qxukxxxxs .M f , .7 V, 1 A I, X. X A , 1 x nl X, X X X .K -X X Ns ,V -Q f f, if I., , W ffn, X5 A X-,xsxgx ,r CX x ,h lb.: X . fl . lf 41, xi 4-U ,..... 1 - -X X . , X, X Q' X 4. ' ' ' 'ig f u .1 - 'A g A' 'y, 1, ,. .,,, 5 . Q. -qt 1 -' W P. N N, . .x , , W The Wrestling Season This year the Academy was represented by a l wrestling team for the first time since 1933. The revival of this ancient sport was due to the interest shown by three ardent exponents of the game: Paul Comins, AdolfHaH'enreffer, the new captain, and Percy Goodale. When the coach, Mr. Kirk, called for candidates for the squad, fourteen men responded. Workouts were held in the mail room of the Gymnasium, which was renovated for the exclusive use of the grapplers. Money was raised by a calendar-selling campaign before and during the Christmas holidays, and was used for the purpose of having the wrestling mat repaired. Much enthusiasm was shown by the squad in doing these various outside tasks before the wrestling season had actually begun. The team showed power in their first meet of the season, with the Newburyport Y. M. C. A. in the Lang Gymnasiumg with the exception ofone match the Governors won every bout, and of those bouts all except one were by falls. On February 6, a team of six journeyed to Cambridge and defeated the Browne and Nichols School by an overwhelming score. Haffenrelfer beat the undefeated VVoodman by a time decision in a thrilling bout. The team met its only defeat ofthe season at the hands of the Andover Seconds by the score of 25-18. Although Andover was victorious, they won but two of their seven matches by falls. The wrestling season ended at home on March I I, at which time the Governors defeated the Thayer Academy grapplers by the score of 23 to 3. Hunt, Griswold, Fellows, and Field won their matches by falls, and l-laiqenreffer won his by a time decision. F.d Hastings lost by a time decision in a close bout. Much credit for the fine show- ing of the team goes to Mr. Colin Kerr of Lawrence and to Coach Kirk of the faculty. The members of this year's team who will return to form a nucleus of next year's squad are Hastings, Fellows, Schanzle, Jones, and Field. ADOLF HAFFENREFFER Captain C. M. S. . ,gi 5: Ar' ?. in x ,:. t ,N f. - ,, , ,,,,,.. . t. Q .. ', , .' f ' 5 gli k -, In 'f ,.-,jli1f.-- V51 af FA 5 So The Winter Track Team C'l1,xl:l,lis llxxsox M Srxi rouo Klxo, f,'11,fw!1z1'11 loam lowrrl Q .lO5liI'll llo,xol'li L ru XXIII rv I'I'l,1,lcla l,XYllJ .,x li llllili 'mia SQII-XID l,l l'N,XM l'll.IN'l' A Hmmamx Klum' MR. S'l'rclmlxs Y Cmzrfz ll I fzllfzgl '1' Hflllilll 'l,li l'cln'uu1x lw N l ll rc h llustcrn Sealmozml lntersclmolastic Relay L'au'nix':1l at rhc Boston Gzuden o rlllillllglllill' Meet: Browne and Nichols School and labor .-Xcaulemy at famhrialge 7 Harvaral Private School Meet at Cambridge I .lou :enum Y xx Wu' l Hom xx l,or. xx n Rl I rm' N I-31l.x' N XX:-11,15 loam lxll-INNINI. lxI.I f,'n1'f'1'1m1'.f 4th l'Iacc zml Place 4rh Place X533 S -t..B...- Vg' I 708 Q Xp - X-XX - L ist J j ,- .f X V rf ff a , - X ' J ., X-xx 'X - ,Q X Fx X X AIT A , ' A , f -0 A ' .1 ' 1. ' . f X -X , 'X --N X- x XX N 2, - ' 4 X f' -1? f a- 4 , -. 'ff X 4 - if. , 1 , X 1 l A v -Rf F X QQ: ' X N 5 - - ' 1 : f X ', 1 , .' -' N - xi . 4 Q - ,, 5 at 13- ' , V , 'N lf' 1 , . as a - . , , 1 ' ii Pk' : 'X XY l' W The Winter Track Season The winter track team, ably coached by Mr. Steb- bins, was found not to be lacking in good material, and was somewhat favored by the Weather. A month of concentrated practice prepared the Governors for the Eastern Seaboard lnterscholastic Relay Carnival at the Boston Garden on February 8. In this meet the quartet of Rupert Neily, Jack Foster, Charley Hanson, and Captain Stafford King excelled in their main objective, which was the medley relay. Captain King ran his half- mile leg in the excellent time of I:59.4. The Red and VVhite baton-passers won the race in 32491. The Governors met Browne and Nichols School and Tabor Academy at Cambridge on February 29, and King joined the ranks of the leading scholastic Iooo- yarders by closely pursuing the state-champion, VVon- son of Tabor, to the tape in 2:29. Joe Hoague, a discovery of two days before, won the shot-put with 4T feet, 7 inches, and Tom Logan was third. Charles Hanson won the 300-yard run, and Rupe Neily and Chandler Fuller placed second and third respectively in the 6oo. Joe Hoague was third in the high-jump. Governor Dummer was second to Tabor in the meet. The Harvard Private School Meet brought a great duel between King and Wonson, wherein both runners entirely outdistanced the field and lowered the meet record time. King lost by less than a yard in 2:23.7. Hanson placed Hfth in the 300 in the best time of his career, and Fuller, unchallenged, won his heat in that event. Rupe Neily took third in the fastest heat of the 600-yard run, and Jack Foster reached the semi-finals in the dash. For the most part, the members of the Gover- nors' team, which won Fifth place in this meet, showed distinct improve- ment and did their tasks honorably. The winter track season at Governor Dummer, providing oc- casions for competitive experience, MR. STEBBINS Coaflz produced some first-class perform- ances. The season's primary service was in training in anticipation of spring practice, and even those who did not gain places in the various meets will benefit by the work they did during the winter. J. C. W. ,,-.fwfxar 21 l-..-'f ,i '0,-- ' . . 1 1 -' a .f-.- Q:f5'-'ejf,'l'.'-5 W Exit' rf' l V i 1' 'Z-if 4 1' ' -if r '-5 f--ffiilg-.-L-L--.!.'.'..:1 - -5' 3'31'f.i'l'f!'.'x 82 X, , Y L- ,' ,sq p5,gi.H f1 high ,,,4zwL'! , 'A , , . Q' 7' .L . I S wif ' ' ' J- ' ' ' M9 T, - 'ngefff - 1R:w?fi 1-an I fi V359 '? f'- WJ ,-mf. -WE? F 5:fW:Ifi11f-4- .- F? 'i'14f1 fW35 55531, -' ' 1. A -FIM 'iw' 1 5i ,m?is.4.-1.4A dmzfr. in .Jf:v'-SA -inn 1iJtT1 3f.1- .. , .' 9 gaggggzmnfd-Q-gmm,i. 1 'Vf ,,, qv'-m .1.a, 'f,52' ,. 3' PRN ' Am,-an M- -, . 1-ww-2'-0'-, -,W The Ski Team .loam l5lcl.l, Sumoox llxmus l luc1wl1:luck BRI-IIIIXI 'l'uom.xs Sxxlnlalaf 'l'Hl'1 SQl'.-XD I7 xvm H mms PI-1NI IliI,lJ HILIJRI-I'I'H l'zlJW.XRlJ H.x'1'msw.xY 'IW-:om xx N-x'1'H,xN MR. l.wr-ix' ,loux Brzxvox C'mn'h . fA'.VI..flfl1ll SCHl'IlJl'l,li , , . , . U0 f'1'l1r11'.f .Iumnury lo lrlzmgulzlr Meet: Phxlllps .-Xczuicrm' L and Brooks School at .-Xmlover .mi Place l C'bI'ULll'Y 8 O wen Meet at .'xl'IlCSblll'V 'rd in Cross Countrx . . J . I5 Informal Meer with Brooks at Brooks lr lfzwlelvrook Interscholastics at lfa flebrook no score 1 5 E- I' w Q1 K x S x XX K S A 17' 5178 K-gk gxx xxx xxx X- X .r t Xt..,? ll.. ff Cfffffuf, X-,fl ,rfp fx . X' -ax sd N xxx Xt X X C X 1255 15 R. f f 1 , ,. ' ' 1 - ' T, -' x T X N g -X . N X, X , v.. X , ' X isfs f -' ' ,nl 1 ex S x Q x :go ' --.C ' 1 . x , ', 1 ,G ' I s: .. is . O A f -f -iw f -- ve- ex r v A ' i I The Ski Season Skiing was introduced this year as a regular winter sport. Last year there had been an outing club, but no formal competition. The skiers started their training with practice on the golf course, which proved good for the cross country event. The first meet was one which would have tested the skill of even an experienced team. The Governors met Brooks School and Andover in a triangular contest and came out third. The course was somewhat more difi-icult than the home trail. There were some promising per- formances, however. Tommy Sanders qualified for a second trial in the slalom raceg Shel Harris was second in the downhillg and Jack Bell won the cross country in JOHN BENTON good time. C h' A 'z 1 'W 'V Hmm On February 8, the Governors entered an open meet at Amesbury. Jack Bell won a third place in the cross country race. Shel Harris, who was jumping for form rather than for distance, just failed to score. An informal competition with Brooks School on the Brooks course helped get the team ready for the coming interscholastic meet. The steep trails and suitable snow gave the Byfield skiers some of their best practice of the season. The final and most important meet was the Eaglebrook Interscholastics. A large field of skiers from some dozen schools competed on the fine Eaglebrook course. The Governors failed to score, but did well in the face of such hard competi- tion. Harris was fifth, just out of the scoring, in the ski-jump. The good form which he employed counted for more than his distance of 66 feet in giving him such a high place among the competitors. Bell was thirteenth among the numerous cross country skiers. Tommy Nathan showed great im- provement through the seasong Fred Brehm and Tommy Sanders were useful members of the team. The latter was the best skier in the slalom although he had never done this event before the season started. Fd Hatheway, Dave Harris, and Pen Hildreth were reserves who made good progress. T .E. N. ? '51f-fi4,2-- . ,, ,....:-1.:4:u'-:.'-3:3 . .- ,,,l.g.-- J -4 :gg .,rf2.51555-:E-.q,.fg..,,,3.-: 'YN '-iw ' ' 11-ai:-zfs.-..1:a1'1-rz' Life.-.Qin--gig-?:ff:'f-aw'5:' 34 N5 My X XX X f 0 1 XXXS 3 ff S N B 1.1 1708 X .K X X - X A-I f f f f ff f f' f' ,f' , 'XXX' SNS X N NX XR A 5:23 - f ' f f',' , f , - x N , XT X N .1-:Q xi eq.: f f 1 , ,., I Ll: f . 1 ' xxx ,X 4 xx ' ,UQ X -, , l f ,, . I , X . - X X ' X N, - -1' 1 - I . , '- , - 7' Z - -5 - S 1 S 'S .Qt C 5, NBII f -- .- gwhfx : xg - W The Baseball Team FREDERICK Cool., Caplain and Pilrher FRANCIS HEARN, Ouweld JAMES ADAMS, Pilcher GEORGE BOVENIZER, Third Baie JOHN CARVER, Fin! Bare EDWARD DONNELLY, Third Base IIICHARD FLOYD, Slzorlsfop AARON GOODALE, Ouweld ROBERT HAI,E, P2ffhL'7' SCHEDULE April I8 Austin Cate Academy 25 Harvard Junior Varsity 29 Groton at Groton May 2 Belmont Hill School 9 Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury I3 Thayer Academy at Thayer 23 Moses Brown School at Providence 26 Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter 29 Phillips Academy at Andover 30 Huntington School J June 5 Deerfield Academy xnnmf ,.. . . JOSEPH HOAOUE, Catcher MICHAEL LAWLER, Shorfstop FOREST MA LOY, Pilrlzer ROBERT MCMENIMEN, Second Bair OLAF OLSEN, Pzfclzer ARTHUR Ross, Ouffeld FREDERICK ZINS, Second Base Opponent.: 5 4 7 IO 6 7 2 4 G 0 vrrn on 4 4 13 Il 5 8 I 4 57:41 fir. 'z ,. ..,.,,--.r,-1-, ' -J if, , , , f .-.mf :nl 1:-.mir-1 .'::1:,-:621a',132fff52:5-4 ' ' -15'-5fz,'5iNp-,,!fvf'!i,11,f,1 ,. H - E, 'egg-jE,?fggfu+5-' ff'-.-,-Q-s:M:':'-Iv-,,ii-: ., ,.. ,. ,.. -,. I., ---.x , , . . -.-4:r- 5. ., ... - --. 'fr-R . .1 - . ,,IT,,ww, . . - A , 37 x XXXX X X X 5 3 A V991 5l78 X , A s. A X x iff ' 1 f ., f , ' ' f , -. tc - . , at no X -.3 f as ,..- ,vf , fa ,- f , N- C T F -X - . 'a - X' ,, -r. X X -. ,- , ,af 49. ,f -' .,.-., ,- ' 'X on R xx ' -. ix: , . V - A , K ' , t --Q Q ' X ' ' :S K .A ' A N. N I ' 1 T i vis' gl L : Q x s - 'M l', -... W The Baseball Season The Governor Dummer Baseball Team started the season with a handful of returning players, among whom were Captain Fred Cool, Aaron Goodale, Fran Hearn, and Joe Hoague. Bovenizer, McMenimen, and Olsen had come up from the second squad last year, and have been ready to serve with the team this year. The new- comers who have been playing in the games thus far are Adams, Carver, Donnelly, Floyd, Hale, Lawler, Maloy, and Zins. On a cold and windy day the season started against Austin Cate. Lefty Hale began pitching, but because of . a sore arm he later gave way to Bill Maloy, who held the opponents in check. The home team had the lead for Five innings but let it go when the Austin Cate players drove in four runs in the sixth. Fd Donnelly and Mike Lawler did some good hitting in the Harvard Junior Varsity game. Four errors interfered, however, with the Governors' effectiveness. jim Adams pitched well until the seventh inning, when Harvard made three runs. Bovenizer was called in to take his place. After trailing by a margin of six runs in the first four innings, the team downed the Groton nine by seven runs. Bob Hale went in to pitch in the sixth and held the visitors scoreless for the rest of the game. Ed Donnelly did some outstanding playing at third base and at bat during the afternoon. Out of four trips to the plate, he pounded a home run and two doubles. Fred Cool, Aaron Goodale, and Bob Hale each made two hits. When joe l-Ioague went in to bat in the last half of the ninth inning of the Belmont Hill contest, the score was tied at lo-Io. Joe managed, however, to smash out a double that scored Johnny Carver and defeated the opponents. lt was in this game that a ball from Carver's bat glanced off the pitcher's chest and rebounded to the Belmont catcher in time to nail Fran l-learn who was coming in from third. The Deerfield game, which takes place on Com- mencement Day will bring the season both to a climax and an end. The outcome of this game is eagerly anticipated. Mr. Hearn, who is serving his Hrst year as head coach, and Mr. Phippen, his assistant, consider that MR. HEARN Coarlz RICHA RD CARY ALBERT M1'FCHEl.I, this season's potentialities are more than usually great, RICHARD 5.-RANCH and that there are more victories 1n sight. Manager, T2-'g-L , . . .n ' w1'A wk, ,- r Ai. 1-g. f i , - X l'QH.z,1 '- . .-: 1 mfhi. ' 559.-' H 38 S - x. M: K-w.,..V,,m.M.1-ff,,. H., Q qw -I A 121555 , W, A + I l 412 Q SX S'I'AI-'FORD KING, Crzpmm lVIORGAN BA'I rEN EDWARD BRUSH PAUL COMINS JOHN CONNELLY IQICHARD Cl.lll'l'IS GORDON EI.l,IS I,I2oNARD ELLIS PUTNAM lf'LIN'r CHANDLER FULLER PERCY CEOODALE XXXXXXX 5 3 I X Lia.. f 708 . x -L L ' ' x . I ' 1' f X 'X xxxx 1- f ff f 1 Xxx, ff'!f X. A -C C A A H3 . ff 1, ., , ,. ,A . X R X X -X X X xx A 5 ,A f f , W X L, , , . , X N XS . 5 N -6, 'gg x :li ,L t- 1 ' 1 yu 1 1 . A A K Z N- N X fe - , 1 - - .pm H . f .1 , .. I... r . a. I - 'ff : N' 'NW Ps NX ' a 1 XY - U The Track Squad .lor-IN NVELLS ADoLI'H HAFFENREFFER CHARLES HIXNSON SHELDON HARRIS IDONALIJ HASTINGS EDWARD HAS1'INtPS JULIAN HEss FREDERIC Lovejoy CLARK NEIl,Y RUPERT NEILY WILLIAM SHEFFIELD GEORGE WA'1'soN SCHEDULE Opponfnly fIOU6'7'7107'.f May 2 New Hampshire lnterscholastics at Durham 5th place 8 Triangular Meet: Milton Academy and Milton High School at Milton 3rd place I3 Haverhill High School 5IPf 6Ij6 22 Newburyport High School I3 59 26 Danvers High School 37M 48M go Amherst Interscholastics at Amherst 'E-:5f.7Ji.1 ii: Q-:iv 'Hr-I .-,..1-'.r.- .. A .1-,,.. ,., ..., ...GI . .H .pr-5::::.zf5,f':-1:fg2::.'- '- A-. A' -25. ' A:s,-f:I-,'- .- ---gwf. '-'1-' '-- ' .I :'1.4'.'x-1 rf.fr.Ig.-I, ,Q-: 93 - ex ,X - X .1 'A -- DI 5 N . I xxx ' 1 ,f'i+.,.B'N U I ' i ' ' i , 1, -4 - J --.Hoa - -- X X X 1 x f ' 1 f X X X. X N XX Y XT ,Qf 0' 'Z if ,f X X , , f f 1 1 X R Q X X , H X X xl, I, h , 'A Z, X x X X 41, - f 1 1 ' , , X -Q -f , . ws 1, 2 5 I 5 5 f Nu NJ! 4 .. , 1 . -X ' W 'YK The Track Season Twenty-five promising candidates reported for spring track to the three coaches, Mr. Sager, Mr. Steb- bins, and Mr. Lacey. Among the experienced men were Stah' King, Rupert Neily, Charlie Hanson, Chan Fuller, and Dick Curtis. These veterans have performed even above expectation in the meets thus far. Captain Staf- ford King not only lowered his own record for the half mile in the New Hampshire Interscholstics, but also beat the former mark of the meet by a second. His time was 2:2.6. ln the triangular meet with Milton Academy and Milton High School he again won his race, in 2:7.6. It was in the New Hampshire meet that Staff beat Keating of St. -Iohn's Prep, who had formerly won the M116 SAZER National Interscholastic 880 at Madison Square Gar- 0flL' den. King has also been competing in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. The javelin event was ofa high standard at the New Hampshire Inter- scholastics. The winner, Jones, of Wasoonkeag School, threw 171 feet, seven inches. Dick Curtis gained second place with 160 feet, eight inches, eight inches further than Brewer's throw at the same meet last year. In the contest with Haverhill High School the coaches were surprised to see that Curtis had developed skill in the shot- put and the discus-throw as well as maintaining his form in the javelin. These three events were a clean sweep for him. His distance in the javelin was 158 feet, the shot, 42 feet, ten inches, and the discus, 105 feet, six inches. Rupert Neily, placed fourth in the 440 at Durham He has also taken first places in the hurdles. Mor- gan Batten has been a great asset in the broad jump, high jump, and pole vault. Clark Neily, Leonard and Gordon Ellis, John Wells, and Paul Comins are mem- bers of the team who have done well in competition. Clark Neily, who has hitherto had little experience, has already done 2:12 for the 880. Ed Brush, John Connelly, Charles Fellows, Put- nam Flint, Adolph Halfenreffer, Shel Harris, Don Hast- ings, and Ed Hastings have competed and are pro- - gressing in their respective events. Coach Sager should be commended for his development of both experien- ced and inexperienced material. JOHN MENSING VERGES VAN WICKLE EDWARD CHA:-iN Managers . U 0 . ' 'Wt 1'1.1i121t2difg:411.- 4- w-'sffzfif ie , :-al: 7:E.1x15fl!,-3.1- if-25:2-..fx.511,'1 fi?iiffikifi?-'EGi15:' 9-1- s . .. -K i. 1 if.,-9' ,nlfw . A swf I 4 . V ,'fxf,.'. gl . . C1f',-i321-'5,QLES':'gE,.i5, 'if A - ,, i , if A '.Fi,:f'rf'l ' ', , , 'f 'L , ,Tzu ru, .- .1 , If ' - '--f? l.'I f' !I-Y gm lifxcr. N, .I f- wE'4 '-rf. T, 4A 3 1 ,n..z.,:,.gW..,. A Lf.fi-4f:'ifZl!'.'..m.,:f:x-mLig.f..f4:,2sm1,.M, - Wzuif- 24 lf-mv. 14f.f.,5.f.LffL:i W The Golf Team SI-1l'll XYILLI xximx, Iffzfmzizz Kms:-:i,l, l'u'l l'i-Li: lmiil: L'xR1w1x'l'i-il: LQORIJIN SxRr.i-:Ni lrimixs l,oc,xx llixiiis Wxmii Nlla. lXlliRK'IiR llxvm lgl'RRI-I Cnzzffz .ll11zzfz1gw- SL'lllClJl'l,li Xl 15' I lrxiiigrcmii lligh School at lrxirigtmi Ii Xlulnlun High Scluml Q Phillips lixctci' .-Xczulcmy at lfxctci' img 'lll12lf'L'l' .-Xczulemy Ili Phillips Aczulcniy ut Amlcwci' IAQ Uuhl Ncvvlnury Chili tiff Uppwfwlzliv l,'r11w'11ru1v 5 4 1 pg of 2 S I ,I 2 3,1 2 1 X IO I 5 .27 -+R fgxi X gs X ' -f ' i f A ' ' If -- '- - : -, 7708 1, - - . I X X X x X X N XXX 1 f f f , , fx, 1 f X X X xx X X X 3 I I r, , ,, X X X X x ,. . f ff f ., 14 ' f Xxx as A N xg X ' ,rl X :,,:,.N . 1, ' X v , , . i, l , X x X X 51, - 1 .a -N . , X -Q ,. Q , - . v ry , ' 1 5 5' f xv 'MJ P. xX xx. , W The Golf Season Golf has been one of the most popular sports at Governor Dummer this spring. Although many more picked golf as their choice of athletics, the squad was necessarily limited to zo because of lack of time in which to play. Four members of last year's team, Joe Williamson, Peter Carpenter, Jim Walsh, and Cordis Sargent have returned to form a nucleus for the 1936 team. The new players are Tom Logan, and Russ Potter, who was on the squad last spring. Logan has played at number one position, Walsh at two, Carpenter and Williamson at three and four, and Sargent and Potter at five and six. The captain of the team is Joe Williamson, who, taking JOSEPH WILLIAMSON over the position held last year by his brother, has been the only member to win all his matches. ln its first competition the golf team was defeated by Lexington High School at the Lexington Golf Club. Carpenter and Williamson played a superb match to win three points in their foursome. Logan and Walsh added the other Governor point by winning nine holes. Potter and Sargent failed to score. Malden High School was defeated at the Ould Newbury Golf Club in the open- ing match of the home season. Pete Carpenter and joe Williamson swept their match, garnering three points. Tom Logan and Jim Walsh added two more points by winning. Cord Sargent and Russ Potter won one and a half points in the closest match of the day. The first nine, second nine, and the eighteen hole matches were all halved, giving one and a halfpoints to each side. Phillips Exeter defeated the Governors by the decisive score of 8-I. Joe William- son won the lone point for the team by his match after 20 holes of brilliant playing. The Exeter golfers were definitely superior, although the team played very well in an effort to defeat their opponents. The Golf Team journeyed to the Stoney Brae Golf Club in Quincy on May 13, to trounce Thayer Academy. Logan and VValsh halved the first nine holes with their opponents to drop half a point. The remainder of the team won their matches quite handily. Other matches will be those played with Phillips Andover and with Ould Newbury. The only members of the team who will return next year are Peter Carpenter, and Russell Potter, but if several members of the squad improve as they should, Governor Dummer will be represented by a good team next spring. Captain C. M. S. O ' 'z-it - ' i p .I 'mg' 96 X 33N lg' 7 08 R e X - T J, 2 Xi xy N B lm, 7. . f ff- fi ' 4 fiib e be ' ' N N Q I , f ' e fi . wwf' - I s en ' 'vu is : Xa f ' , V ' ., . - ., A W The Tennis Team Gormorv Ylxlfcsl-1.1xN, Cfzpffzin Ih:o1,m' l 0I,l..'XNSBEf-1 -Ioux lifxnuows ADRIAN Hfxssn AIOHN l3HN'roN Al,Ex,xNnE1a lAlUN'l' lNl.AxR'l'1N Busan lJAVIlJ HUN'1'r:R l'l.-XRWOOD BURor:'1 r 'I'HoM.xs NA'rH.fxN XYILI..-xlm Yookumis MR. lX'Il7Rl'HY GIl,l.E'I I' CJRISWOLIJ Coach .1 imzzzgw' SCHlil3lfI,Ii Uppam'n!.v Gavc1'11o1'.v May 6 Browne and Nichols School 3 Q. I3 'lxllayer Academy at Thayel' 4 3 I8 Haverhill High School 7 O 23 Moses Brown School at Providence X I 22 6 -, w4N,xxi 4x .-xi' W ff-r g , U A H if ,QT 'R 'Q xx Hjierx --Y vh.,h,-N. likfk gnxxk '1 If I l l I J! xl ex X. N X ,X - X Xxx 3 1 f ,ff ,x ff ff , f' , .f , X' SNK SXXX XX xXXCX ?55ii533l-:f.. ffff ,', ' 'T ',f',-f X NX N, . 'XXX X , -,. S F--.. f 41' f 4' ' .,r. 'ff 1: N . lv X - ' ' 1 1 - '- -.ml : we : 1708 fi f N' W . W ' ' The Tennis Season . The Tennis Team of 1936 was stronger than that of last year. Those who had formerly played on the team showed improvement in spite of a late start in practice. There were four veterans back on the team. They were Gordon Vaughan, one of the most steady and reliable players on the squadg Jack Benton, who has played the best game at number one position for two years, Alex Hunt, who has shown great all-around ability, and Dudley Follansbee, a skillful player in both singles and doubles who had the misfortune to be out of l the early season matches. The new members of the team included Vlillard Voorhees, who proved to be an able doubles partner and was noted for a beautiful backhand shot, Martin Busch, who turned out to be an important mainstay for the team at number two position, and Adrian Hasse, one of the younger yet more capable players, who ought to be excellent material for next year's team. Since the courts took some time to prepare, the practice for the first match was short and irregular. The result of this first match was a defeat for the Governorsg Browne and Nichols School won, 3-2. The home team played, however, very well with Busch taking an exciting singles set and Captain Vaughan and Busch easily winning their doubles. The next match was played at Thayer Academy and proved to be an exciting one, although the team lost, 4-3. The opposing players were more experienced. Jack Benton put up a hard light against the New England junior champion, but lost in a close contest. Gordon Vaughan and Willard Voorhees took a long-fought match, and Vaughan and Hunt won one set in their doubles, and were ahead in the second set when their opponents defaulted because of darkness. This contest showed a better quality of play on the Governors' side, and probably insures a good season. Mr. Murphy, the tennis coach, has given excellent instruction to the individual members of the squad, and it is expected that some of the present players, with little experience, will be on the team next year. 7 GGRDON VAUGHAN Caplain R. M. S. O u 1 v 'F .H -J , . H , ... I .- - v .. . U.,-, 1.-. ,T - -1-.,:. 541, -,g-',..,--:,,.-3':-.-.-- .1-.-3 -.3 Jig5-,.3',-,.l-y-,g,-Q-15-1, 3-' I- 4 ,- .gl-7, ., .' fx,-Q '-:'5',df1,-E.,-33:1-5: '::1..',,:.,'::qw:.s'-f:'.mfg:g5,:,g-R fi 2-4.-11:1-af: 7 'Qi-1 - --'::.ezga-.Hg.-.az211-::ES51EuE1fsf.-2ii..4:.i-S?s.':f:z2e'2:' f-Wim 98 ORGANIZATIONS lfrf 1,1 IIIIV . . .1I1z1111g'i11g lfffifm' . , RlL'H.xR1u C.-XRX Pl I'N.-XIX1 lf1,lN'1 .ll'l,l.fXN Hass The Archon Board lQDl'l'ORIAl, S'l'.-Xlflf AIOHN MENMM, l'f1nlr1KQ1'11pf1ir' Plfllifflf' . A l11'zw'fi.vi21g Jlzzlzzzgwv' Ciwlzffzfimz ,1l11211z4Q'f'1' . NIORCLX N l5.x'1 l'EN l :lJNY,X lm CH A PI N .Imax BEM. .IOHN Blxm' N! Rcnaranu'McM1cNl1x1r1N ' 1 LQORIJIS S.xRc9HN'1' Rmxlzm' RHIJIIVRN I' man l'l'l,1n XYII,I,XRD Yooluml-is .Imax XYE1,l.s ID.-XVIII xXIl.I,l.XM5 . . l'RHlJr,1X1c lnvlapox M.-XNAGICRIAI. S'l'.-Xlflf' iX1.fXlU'lN lfox NORMAN lfox Rolsxm' Blmck -IOHN H.'X'I'L'H Nl.x1:'1-lx BINCH -l.fXMl-25 XY.xl,sH Al OH N NYH YH: IOC I,Ol'l5 lilnch l+R.xNcls Hrnux -N Xxxsxxxxy ff ff' 1 D N X X 3 .iif',.5:.f. X , f ii :- V . ' 'T - I N . 'X - ' .5'1'..,,N 'frlzb ' ' ' f - r, , - ' - I 5'-1 I - X X , X 1 1 , , , Ss xxx Qx xx X K ,A .M3 ,ff ,I fx, ,f,,fZ X s f g X X X 4 ,l x - 3' vr, f ' , ff , x ' S X S, ' W. 'U f X S , ,, NW, , Pl. hx, w , W The Archon This year The Archon was under the direction of co-editors, Robert MclVIeni- men and Cordis Sargent, who worked on alternate issues throughout the school season. Francis Hearn was the circulation manager, Louis Block was the advertising manager, and Frederic Lovejoy the photographic editor. The Archon is a magazine of twenty pages put out twice each term, six times a year, by the boys with the assistance of Mr. Benjamin Stone of the faculty. Its pur- pose is to keep the students, alumni, and friends of the school well informed of all campus activities, and after many years of conscientious endeavor on the part of a great number of students, it has achieved a high degree of perfection. Although under a new staff, The Archon experienced no radical changes, con- tinuing to follow the style introduced last year, which consisted besides the regular events in school life, of a Literary Department and a Feature Page. The former was in the nature of a prize composition selected for each issue by Mr. Thomas Mercer of the English Department, the latter included two addresses, The Doctrine of a Strenuous Life by Mr. James Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees, and Old Newbury written by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse in his capacity as president of the Historical Society of Old Newbury. Mr. Joseph Allen and Mr. Leslie Lacey, both of the faculty, contributed A Glimpse of the Orient and The Colman Family, respectively, to the Feature Page. The Alumni Notes, which com- prised news of graduates, was continued as was the More Briefly column, and both were very popular. Frederic Lovejoy, as photographic editor, kept The Archon well and interestingly supplied with pictures of' athletics and many campus scenes. Under the direction of Louis Block the Advertising Department inserted five and one-fourth pages of advertising, which is a slight increase over last year's five and one-eighth pages. Credit must also go to Francis Hearn, the circulation manager, who worked laboriously to see that all subscribers were supplied with their copies, and whose endeavors were correspondingly successful. The unusual excellence of the athletic teams and the great interest in them were reflected in the reporting of the various athletic contests. Willard Voorhees and David Williams as the chief sports writers are to be commended on the fine quality of their department. The Archon has also continued to support whole-heartedly the Building Campaign Committee, which has been attempting to gain sufficient funds for a new building to be started this spring and completed by the fall. The staff hopes that such an amount may be speedily raised and that the new edifice will take its place on the campus as planned. The editors and all those on The Archon board wish to express their feelings of gratitude to Mr. Benjamin Stone for his splendid advice and encouragement throughout the year. THE EDITORS if bg! ll O 'Nt .iff , .. , .-. 1.-- .--ug:-.: ' 1,-Tj: rr ,- . , .A .5.'.'-5-l 4 .31 gn. -:L'L' 220. -- ,.- ,- '..g-1 41 x L' 7.! L1-', , . .' 'hm .:'.. ' wif- 'f 2: :: ---3::. 2.9.5713-' Y-..i..-V AV '- Qgfggpcglr:'g.',?.7A.1f:4 ::'.' np. Jiq,1Q,Qg,H.'j'.:'i'g!-f.- IOI 'El -,N --144,4 IYOH N: mx:-S V 4 ,V tx 5 5 Q fl 4' ' -I! .I N Q -I 54 . ' - - ' , ' ' . , V . .. ATELZ .M-'.53.istvE: '.sf, ' . Papyrus Board , HDITORI,-XI, S'I':XlVlf' lffffifw'-iff-Clzifjf ..... Rolsulu' lXlc'fXlusNlMr-ix ,llffzffflgizzgFffilrn' , . . , . l'NREIJ l'l'I.IJ R1c'H.4Im Cfxkx' XYll,1.l.xm lf,xRNs1o.ux' pl l'N.-XM l51.IN'l' Primm' Cmonxlm ll.-xvm H.'XRllIS .'l'l.I.LXN Hass ,-lf!rw'fi.fi11.Q ,1 IIIIIIIKQT7' l?1m'i11r.v.v ,1 lfzllrzgw' . -an lXl0R4iAN H.-x'1 l'RN 'lmm BE-II.I. l ,nw.xR1n lI.fxs'I'1Nrps lhvm XylI.I.l.XMS IZVSINFSS S'I'Al lf' JOHN XYHYTE 'I'HOM,xs N.fX'I'H.4XN Mriwm SALWEN CRDRIJIS Sxkcarixw' Rlc'H,xRn ScH,xNzl,r1 Wl:.l.,xRn Yocmums .IOHN XYr:l.1.s . I,Ul'IS . . l+'R,xNc1s rXl,RxANnHR H1'N'1' B le NAI .wx MIN S'r'1ew,x RT B 1,00 14 Ilmxw jmlris W .msn A I rw ' w' .1 as 102 --X Xxxxxxxxj I f,, ff' '.' f 5 N XE:-VK, f I ., Q. ' i . X X .. s : 1 ' N i 0 -I N g. B .::5'55.i':... r ' d - iq' .2- . --- - .- 2 1708-.4 - - X X 1 f f 1 , 1 , S NNN QN NX X x ,nga 553 'ff' 11 f',' 'f,rZ f N x f ix x xxx , , x ' 1 'I g VV. 1 ' . f 1 ' ' f Z X X ,ge N , . I . .,,, L ' 5 .-A. f x- 'xhlf ' o ' 1 1 F. -QS 4' 1 V I Papyrus An interesting journalistic endeavor of the student body this year was the formation of a weekly paper by a group of boys headed by Robert McMenimen as editor-in-chief, Francis Hearn as business manager, and Louis Block as advertising manager. The paper, called the Papyrus, contained four pages, and was printed by the Herald Press in Newburyport. News pertaining to school life was included in the Papyrus as well as several feature articles of special interest to the student body. One of the departments most enthusiastically received was the Man qf the Week column in which the Papyrus selected each week the boy who in its opinion had done the most for the School. Two other well-liked features were the humorous columns, Gibber by Percy Goodale and David Harris, and Here and There by Alex Hunt and William Earnshaw. Past Performances, a column recalling the events of other years, was written each week by Putnam Flint. ' The Papyrus must thank the advertisers for their generous support which insured the financial success of the paper, and acknowledgment must go to Louis Block, advertising manager, for his tireless and sincere work in his department. The first issue of the Papyrus, which was entirely a student enterprise, appeared on March 7, and its publication continued for the following six weeks of the school year. At this time it was deemed advisable to discontinue further publishing in order that the board might give more time to school work and to the many activities of the spring term. The Papyrus was, however, in every way a great success, and its short life provided a fine experience to those connected with it. When the time came for discontinuing the paper, each member of the board felt that he had by his own efforts added appreciably to his education. H o Q wi V Adel-.-zzair. . - , .. . --. .-:f1a,-2j:ij'1.Y-5 ' f:f.1-:iff-7,'?bs :..-., -..51,,:,.-,,... ... ,.., , 1-if.-f1:::z1 .i-'ki-'-,wi-1-.f--A 12'-.nz-1-1'.ne:'.-- ...Ate-:zftfif-'i-it-- - 35' 'Qt-f..'-3x,lv.-.y-:fQ',-1- v. ,:..A:1 . .. . ,.r-H,w--- 1: 1-mv.:-' 5r15,--g1-.:.-.-1,-1-,-.--42.-l-.,-,fm-,Al .a --. -.HL ::.--sv.,-,Q 1 I-1-1 . :: f':s1. :1-.- -. --.-:.,.-A - A -- - .--1 '- -M -. .a,ws- . ,--- '..a,- sp.: 5'- 1-- b- -..-.2-.-.1 '.-ff' f'yq1g::.'3Q-in.,5j..:-sja5.:..-Ifj.'gall23f!g-gq.?jf.,.,,.:,.::- xo3 ,ww .4--.1 X -:Mm , , ,wa 'ffgkem' k . ,. xjifz-ftf...,,-gum? Rey, ' -I -r..4s.x-m..,.1- QQ: ,Q .. 4 1 P-W' r ' A L Q l v , ., U ff, X X 5 X xx 9, f ff I-7, .x XX X xx- jxx X ,Q X X XX .X XXXL X , 1 X f ,I J, f 4 .V 'I A ,, . X N D if Ty X xxXO ii! 71, XP' ff' .,w.,'4 ,A Qi, Ex X, , xx - . f Eb if. X X ' f ' f , xr?' 'X ' ' '. - ,.- Q , I 4 - C, N I n , , , . A - -sf S' S I ...L . ., -,,.,, F1 -' 'iff I W V 7O8, X I ii W! .. , W Q JAMES .ADAMS HARWOOD BURDETT MARTIN BUSCH ALLEN IJODGE IJUDLEY FOLLANSBEE PENEIELD HII.IJIlE'I'H JOHN BENTON RICHARD FRANCIS PERCY KTUODALE JOHN BARROWS LOUIS BLOCK JOHN CONNOLLY PAUL COMINS CHARLES l'!El.I,OXVS PIITNAM l'xl,IN'I' SHELDON HARRIS IDAVID HARRIS The Glee Club IJi7'l'ff07'.' M R. SAGE R Fin! Bam IQUSSELI. POTTER ARTHUR ROSS BENJAMIN STEVVART JOHN HUBBARD IJANA JONES PARKER KITCHELI. BURTON MACHINIS'l' FOREST MALOV ALBERT MI'FCHEI.I. XVILLARD VOORHEES JAMES VV.-KLSH JOHN XVHYTE Sffond Bzzn' JUI.IAN HESS 'IYHOMAS LOIIAN JOSEPH HOAKQLTE DONALD KIRRIIATRICR ROBERT IQEDBURN RICHARD SCHANZLE Fin! Tenor EDWARD IJONNELLY ALEXANDER HUNT CLARK NEIl,X' Sffofzrz' Trnnr EDWARD HAS'FINC5S IQGBERT HOAIIUE STAFFORD KING IQUPERT NEILY IDAVID POOR Iwfznagrfzv FDVVARD BRUSH Accozzzpzznim' MR. STONE VEROES VAN XVICKLE JOHN WELLS IPREIDERICK ZINS CORDIS SAROENT PETER VAN VOORHIS CEI-IORGE XVATSON JOSEPH WILLIAMSON BRADLEY XVICKXVIRE ,-fx' ,I I peg, .I , !'ffs.253I WS, HWQX--1 r ' I ' f dl Q ,,f5Q,,3-' rffz,-1' nf N . mg X X XXX N S f X N B 5 ,708 170 , , , , , . . --X xg x 'X N X X so 1 I 1 1, , , frf f,.f,f X ' XS X Xxxx NX s arf, 'EE 4. ff, ,f . -. 1' ,. ,f ,f ' -'1',,.' 1- 'II - I f ,r , 4 x g - x X xx X X N X x 6,3 ,E Z 9,1 I h. v g A.. ff ' - -E ' 6 N X .-?' : ' ' J , . 1- I ' - x . . I -s as A . z H Ax dy. , .- 'lv - S : -I. ,I 'Q ' l, Fl x 2 V ay- . I The Glee Club The Governor Dummer Glee Club, under the leadership of Mr. Arthur W. Sager, has had an unusually successful season. In the latter part of October, 80 persons, or more than two-thirds of the School took try-outs to determine those who should fill the places made vacant through graduation. With so many applicants, it was possible for Mr. Sager to choose the voices of better quality. Rehearsals for the 48 members of the Club took place on Tuesday and Friday evenings. The music classes, in which members of the Glee Club obtained a half-point credit for college, have aided materially in the success of the organization. This year the Club has been very fortunate in having an unusually fine bass section. The precedent that the captain of the football team join the Glee Club has remained unbroken with the presence of Paul Comins in the second tenor section. The Glee Club made its first appearance of the year when it entertained a meeting of the National Association of Camp Directors at the Wayside Inn at Sudbury on March 7, and on this occasion it did a very creditable piece of work. On April 16, a concert was given in the Newburyport City Hall for the benefit of flood sufferers. Much valuable experience was gained from this performance. After intensive rehearsals for several weeks, the Club entertained the Glee Club of the Bancroft School, a private school for girls, on April 25, in a joint concert. This affair, which took place in the Lang Gymnasium, was one of the highlights of the season. Two Bach chorales, Break Forth, O Beauteous Heavenly Light, and Jesu, joy of Man's Desiringf' sung by the combined clubs, opened the program. Each Club then sang two groups of songs, following which the concert ended by the two groups singing Henceforth Strephon from Iolanthe, and the stirring, When the Foeman Bares His Steel from The Pimter qf Penzance. The numbers sung by the boys included My Chosen King by Bach, Uddoramus Te of Palestrina, The Prisoner's Chorus from Fidelio by Beethoven, the negro spiritual Deep River, a German folk song Gute Nacht, and a Scotch folk song Bonnie Dun- dee. At the conclusion of the concert a dance took place in the gymnasium. On May 16, the Glee Club held a joint concert with the Westbrook Junior College of Portland, Maine, at the Eastland Hotel in Portland. The numbers sung by the combined clubs included the beautiful Oh, Blest Are They by Tchai- kowsky, and The Policeman's Chorus from The Pirates Q'Penzance. The numbers sung by the boys were the same as in the Bancroft concert except that The Arkan- sas Traveler was substituted for The Prisoner's Chorus. The Glee Club will bring to a close an unusually successful season with the annual Commencement Concert on June 5. The credit for the success of the Glee Club goes to Mr. Sager who has expended much time and effort in the interests of the organization. To Mr. Stone, the ac- companist, and to Mrs. Sager also, goes much credit for helping to build the finest Club that has yet represented Governor Dummer. C M S . -- .. ,.,-fv.-aaiffa' i-,fa-,---,wg-ilf-v 15:1.':.f:1:-Lu-: IO6 M, ff I , w . ,Ri Vx 4 . s ' L IO' --X N x s xxx X x Xys' I bu 1 1 ff ' I fgfl i',.f',ff, :QQSN igii X . 'V' 'swf I s-'4 Li1Z D l : SN x :ga : lf? N ' ' : 4 ', xgqviyl fr' ',,,- . 1 . noe ..LQ f I' W - F. s , w U JA. . The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude EDGAR D. DUNNXNG, President OSEORN P. NASH, II, Secretary JOSEPH D. ALLEN, JR. CHARI.ES SAMUEL INGHAM Class qf 1931 WILLIAM WARD FEARNSIDE WI-:LDON M. RAY HOWARD ROSENFELD JOHN H. YOUNG Class qf 1933 PAUL A. DILLINGHAM CALVIN P. ELDRED, 3RD. BAIRD WILLIAM HODGRINSON ANDREW R. LINSCOTT DAVID C. TATMAN Class M 1935 OLIVER ANDREWS CHARLES NELSON COREY JOHN BARRY DAVIDSON GEORGE SEIDERS DAVIS WILLIAM REDDIE DODGE WILLIAM HENRY GEORGI From the By-laws: FACULTY WILLIAM H. MITCHELL HONORARY MEMBERS ALUMNI EDWARD W. EAMES WILLIAM B. JACOB THOMAS MCC. MERCER JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS Class qf 1932 MARTIN C. GOWDY WILLIAM S. JOHNSON ERNST P. L. KRIPPENDORT Class Q' 1934 EVERETT A. BLACK CLYDE F. CRISTMAN ERNEST Foss, JR. Class qf 1936 GEORGE W. BOVENIZER DUDLEY B. FOLLANSBI-:E DAVID W. Foss FRED FULD PARKER A. KITCHELL BURTON MACHINIST ROBERT V. MCMENIMEN BENJAMIN W. STEWART JOHN C. WELLS JOSEPH WILLIAMSON 5. To be eligible for membership a student shall: A. Have attained a general average of 8O'Z, 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 consider the following factors in determining qualifications for membership: A. The nature of the Courses. B. The number of courses repeated. C. The effort expended by the student. D. The record of the student at Governor Dummer or at other schools prior to his senior year. E. The record of the student in the College Board Examinations. F. Marked deficiency in particular subjects. ,. . .1:.-1' ,.,,. . et, .--y.eA...E. ' . milf-'-'i11if'4:f11'1-If 11. .ez-sm-X 'f'f 5 'E-4' 55? . .. -. ,-1.-3,59-:gg .. 4.g:i.:: l::.i-g:13.,L,-3 ., . . ,. ,. . .H . U -A ,..'.!!,.'.'.-.A....:: IO8 ,.,.t.,.,..' ' l f'.5's ENTERTAINMENTS Q S .. ' c' -. - 'QR .5 X J - D Qfv . ' f , vig: t A X I 7 O 5 - .. :X . .3 T. NQIH, , X r 5 x ' . ' V 54 ' 'X ' ' .4 aw e-fig' ' ' ' - The Commencement Committee joslavu XYI1,l,I.fx1x1soN, Clzzzirm slxml-is R. JXIDMNIS clk-XJIUQE XY. limwixlzlam Hfxluvooln C. B1'u1Jli'l I' P,'Xl'l, H. Comms C. W1l,l.1.-xm li,xRNsH,1xw, ll lJvn1.Ex' B. l'wOl,I,ANSl5EE fm f2II,l,E'I l' ciRISWUI,IJ SXIDOLPH lf. H.-Xl4'l4'kINIllf1l1'l1l It D.-xvm H. Hfxkkls S'l'AwoRlJ KING, JR. 'l'HomAs H. l,ocsAN, jk. Cmunls M. S.uuaEN'1' M3 , - 5 . .ws . 4. ,gf A1 . -1,1 fq 4 'F , 4 32,455 51 , , ,. '.-Petr Rf Q QQ, 4:91 P' H . 1 .,.. V f ' , :- fl., , . , .. W 4 V I H, ,. IIO I f-. X A xxx' X x vf ffif' 1 f,f'f,f ,f X Q: NFS 1 xx 3 , 'jf I xy: ' 3 :jg ', :Lili TSX IT H . . b X ' C f ' ' -w.f,,, ,' -- :-N .A we gm .- 1, I 708 f h' 'W' W 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: Baccalaureate Sunday Commencement Dinner WILLIAM EARNSHAW, Chairman CORDIS SARGENT, Chairman PERCY GOODALE EDWARD CHAPIN ALEXANDER HUNT RICHARD FLOYD JOHN MENSING JAMES WALSH DAVID POOR BRADLEY WICKWIRE Glee Club Concert Senior Picnic GILLETI' GRISWOLD, Chairman ADOLPH HAFFENREFFER, Chairman DONALD HASTINGS MORGAN BATTEN JULIAN HESS AARON GOODALE BURTON MACHINIST ALBERT MITCHELL Graduation Exercires THOMAS SANDERS THOMAS LOGAN, Chairman Invitaliom' CHARLES HANSON DUDLEY FOLLANSEEE, Chairman ROBERT MCMENIMEN DAVID Foss DAVID WILLIAMS ROBERT HALE Baja! Lunch FRANCIS HEARN . GEORGE WATSON GEORGE BOvENIzER, Chairman DONALD ESTEY Cap: and Gowns RICHARD FRANCIS HARWOOD BURDETT, Chairman RICHARD MCGILLICUDDY JOHN BENTON ROLLIN STEELE PARKER KITCHELL Entertainment BENJAMIN STEWART DAVID HARRIS, Chairman Clan' Gy? DAVID BURKE PAUL COMINS, Chairman WILLARD VOORHEES LOUIS BLOCK JOHN WHYTE THOMAS NATHAN FREDERICK ZINS JOHN WELLS Senior Sing Program: STAFFORD KING, Chairman JAMES ADAMS, Chairman FREDERICK COOL MARTIN BUSCH MARVIN Fox FRED FULD WALTER LOEMAN EDWIN HATHEWAY RUPERT NEILY UI O 1.5525-i1fiviL1::.:1.za --..- .--.. 4 i .. 4,-- C , . . ,,.. iw --- su,-:ty-:,e'f ' '4 -ATQ A III 1 1 5? K f fi af Sui 1+ rx - fx X Xxx , 3 - A ' : , 4 4 is . : mg , , , g n .. ' - .. - 5 it I biz, - FQ ' i x x X 1 1 f 1 f f X Nxxx X xx X 3 -A If, ff! ff' ,I ,f' X N N X N X X . ,ff . . 1 ff f f ' - ' f ' XT XX , , N rl f ,,r. 1 ' , N N . X X -3' . ' -'N' T N . X 2 A. f -- w ' F. xx 4, ' W The Dances The annual fall dance was held on Saturday, December 14, in the Lang Gym- nasium. The Committee of the dance was composed of Joseph Williamson, Chair- man, Paul Comins, Edward Donnelly, Richard Francis, Percy Goodale, Edward Hastings, John Hubbard, and Alexander Hunt. The music was provided by Bob Richman and his orchestra. The MILESTONE Dance, which is held in the spring of every year, took place on Saturday, May 9. Bob Richman again furnished the music. The gym was skill- fully decorated by the committee, with Japanese lanterns, apple blossom,and posters of different parts ofthe world. Alexander Hunt, Chairman, Morgan Batten, Allen Dodge, Marvin Fox, Richard Francis, Aaron Goodale, Percy Goodale, Sheldon Harris, Francis Hearn, and Benjamin Stewart made up the committee, which was responsible for the great success of the evening. The girls present were Jane Dimock, Betty Wheeler, Beatrice Ash, Virginia Hobler, Jane Sturtevant, Margery Johnson, Maria Follon, Jane Baker, Juliana Smith, Barbara Kirby, Jacqueline Guillow, Marjorie Hall, Elizabeth Beamer, Shirley Sears, Mary Rudd, Martha Ingalls, Dorothy Edwards, Ann Conant, Doris Samuels, Carolyn Otis, Mary Annis Haskell, Priscilla Hunt, Polly Blodgett, Marion Salford, Virginia Parker, Caroline Day, Barbara Dewar, Dorothy Carroll, and Barbara Little. The Amateur Show A new form of entertainment took place at the Academy on the evening of February 15, in the presentation of an amateur show. Some fifty boys participated and it was a very interesting performance. Percy Goodale acted as master of cere- monies. The committee that arranged the show was made up of William Earnshaw, Chairman: Putnam Flint, Norman Fox, Percy Goodale, David Harris, Stafford King, Thomas Logan, Benjamin Stewart, and Robert Redburn. Mr. Sager directed the program and is to be congratulated upon it. Those who won first prizes for their talent were Percy Goodale and William Earnshaw, Melvin Salwen, and a Moody House group of Abbott Gordon, Gordon Ellis, Norman Fox, John Hatch, Howell Kitchell, Leonard Poor, William Sheffield, and Philip Simpson. Those winning second prizes were Louis Block, Alexander Hunt, Charles Fellows, Benjamin Stewart, and Richard Cary, Paul Comins, Aaron Goodale, and Adolph HafTenrePr'er. Third prizes went to Gillett Griswold, Donald Kirkpatrick, and Joseph Hoague, and Martin Busch and William Earnshaw. A special prize was awarded to Bill Maloy. ' 1 4' 'wit ,, . . .. . J..-.pr-11 ,ft-.-.-.---.nv ::'L112---p.H.t-- ' ww usa:-'.-.111--1,..,-raft-:a::.. -H . . . reww1' -,fa-if-di .1--Laf.:.,aw,.1-,:::-.- .-w-:.u-,.:i5-4.- .. i:..,. ,.-..5. 1-1. -gr..-,-,t-,L 4 .-..--f-.. - -' --JE? at f-5231: -5 ae.,-:,,..,. .A -..- v...x,..1,,: 9: fc. .- Ei ,ef-. .-.-,-,-f..,,f ,f 11 5gg'.1'f.f'ILi:.S:ii'f2?1':5551' ffmzle-19:.wi:wei'::?5saE1-12:45 fi!ifiiisk.-::if.iu?: 113 The Science Shovv Spectacular exhibitions of chemical and physical phenomena were shown to a large audience composed of the School and guests in the third annual Science Show, held on the evening of Nlarch 6, in the Lang Gymnasium. liight members of Mr. lxirlcs physics and chemistry classes performed twenty-tour experiments, and each participant was introduced and questioned by Putnam Flint on the nature of his demonstration. Richard lfrancis acted as stage i managerg the stage was placed across the gymf nasium Hoor on the side of the large windows. The experiments were made, except for lildwin Hath' exiayls steam engine and Richard Curtis' large geyser, on a long table set upon the stage. The table was draped with a white cloth bearing the l names of various famous scientists, with symbols representing the contributions of these men to science. Richard Curtis demonstrated three geysers in action. His largest, which was eight feet high, was modelled after those of liunsen and Tyndall, and has been presented to the physics department at Harvard. joseph Williamson exhibited fire foam and fire extinguishers in a series of experiments 114 with the wellflcuown carhon dioxide. Perhaps the most exciting spectacle of' the evening was William l .arnshaw's demonstration of combustion, for which he used an inclined trough with heavy gas fumes. lfdwin Hatheway showed the development of the steam engine hy models ot' Hero's first een- turv apparatus and a modern one. The varying colors in the light of the setting sun were demon- strated hy David Foss when he tlashed an arc light through a chemically charged tank of water. lle also carried out a photo-chemical reaction which lslew ll rulvlner hall to the rafters of the gymnasium. Charles lfellows performed several delayed time reactions and made Sterno canned heatg Leonard lillis exhibited chemical lumin- i escence, one of the most beautiful experiments ol' rm the eveningg and Harwood Burdett showed the familiar electric eye and a Cottrell smoke consumer. , I. 5. H. 2' l Ill .N N ,E is - N NXXXX,-12:5 1 R 5 I - G 1- -gs b . B , -i .- . - : ix XX X Xxxxxxxx: XX Ns A M f ,fix If!!! XIX, 1-1 iz, I . X g X NXXX Xx if . K iff' ' Y 'f',f N xx S x 6 ,A r 1 X vi. 1 pl gf ,, 5 s S X mx, . f 1 ff V' ' K N .N e r . , .. W ' '- Q 'gf S 1 ,, If xe- v W Speakers at the Sunday Evening Vesper Services October 6 Rev. George E. Cary Bradford, Mass. I3 Rev. Henry R. McCartney Georgetown, Mass. 20 Mr. David R. Porter Mt. Hermon, Mass. 27 Rev. Charles Cadigan Amherst, Mass. November 3 Rev. Carroll Perry Ipswich, Mass. IO Rev. Markham W. Stackpole Milton, Mass. I7 Rev. Arthur C. Peabody Newburyport, Mass. 24 Mr. Rupert Neily Portland, Maine December I Rev. Boynton Merrill West Newton, Mass. 8 Rev. James G. Cleland Amherst, Mass. I5 Rev. C. Leslie Glenn Cambridge, Mass. January I2 Rev. Martin Davidson Cambridge, Mass. I9 Mr. J. Dana Allen South Byfield, Mass. 26 Rev. Harry Grimes Newburyport, Mass. February 2 Rev. Samuel M. Le Page Byfield, Mass. 9 Rev. John Grainger Cambridge, Mass. 16 Mr. Alston Chase Andover, Mass. 23 Rev. Frederick Noss Andover, Mass. March I Rev. Amos VVilder Newton Centre, Mass. 8 Mr. Rupert Neily Portland, Maine I5 Mr. Charles C. Buell Milton, Mass. April I2 Mr. Emery Basford Andover, Mass. I9 Dr. Percy K. Kammerer Avon Old Farms, Conn. 26 Rev. A. Graham Baldwin Andover, Mass. May 3 Rev. Frederick Meek Q Biddeford, Maine IO Rev. Lex K. Souter Fall River, Mass. I7 Prof. Julius Seelye Bixler Cambridge, Mass. 24 Rev. Henry R. iMcCartney Georgetown, Mass. 31 Mr. Stacy Southworth South Braintree, Mass. 116 -. N - X N X ' ,I 1 , ' f 1' ' . ' - i l X x X XX 3 -.TL f I I -, 'Il , , XS - , ' , . '-. 2.3 A I ' f. 'I 1 . 'X - ' ' .Q-..B....758 ' f - . gr. I 1 1 f 1 X X XXX N ' , f f x f , , 1 , X X N , 1 1 , 1 , X s x X x I f , 1. f I N T X X X 'r. f . ' . , X S , Q, , , xv , . 'I N X X 3, ,, 1 , , , , N ' 3 , ' 1 N. NJ! f 0 S X' I1 P' y I Exhibitions and Sketching The greatest undertaking of the sketching classes this year has been the construction of the huge football mural, 40 feet long by I7 feet broad, which is shown in the photograph above. It was used to cover the entire end wall of the gymnasium at the Christmas Banquet. Through the efforts of Mr. Morey Eames, instructor of painting and drawing, there have been the following exhibits at the school during the year: October I-November I-N. MOREY EAMES . . Drawings and Paintings November I-November 27-OMER LASSONDE . . . . . Paintings December I-December I71SEARS GAl.l,AGHER ...... Water Colors December 26-January 7-J. IJANA ALLEN Photographs of Japanese Temple Statuary January I5-February 20-DOROTHY IJUNN and EDYTI-IE L. EAMES . . Paintings February I-February 24-TAl.I.IED ARTISTS or AMERICA ...... Etchings February zo-March I6-ADDISON GALLERY or AMERICAN ART CAndoverj Water Colors April 6-April 24'-HARRX' SUTTON, JR. ......... Paintings April lo-April 24'FACUl.TY SKETCHING Cl.Ass . Drawings and Paintings May zo-June I7--FRANK W. BENSON ..... . Recent Water Colors June I-June 5'ANNUAl. Em-IIBITION or SKETCHING Cl,Ass Lectures and Trips November I3-Lecture by Omer Lassonde February 9-Sketching Class Trip to Boston Public Library and Boston Art Club February 23-Trip to Gardiner Museum and Van Gogh Exhibit February 24.-Moving Picture: Wlvman Adamx, Painting a Portmil April 22-Lecture by Harry Sutton, Jr. May I2-Talk on Silver by Mr. Marshall of Towle Silver Co. Eight prizes were won by members of the sketching and painting classes in a Sketching Class Exhibit at the Newburyport Y. M. C. A. Hobby Show on May I, and 2. John Benton and John Field took Hrst prizes. U' i ' 1, 'wb' Y . ., . ---,:'1..':-1'-gtrfg-sg ' ' 'W Q-133.35-.'f 'QC1 ' '- f . ' 1-flu' 'f .. . ,,,4:-F3 iEfi -A ?iff45ffl':i45i-13QIfe.'f1fQf771':'Ff'4z?' ' 'Fi' Il f .. -,r.gLqF,v,,g::iw 5 AX- Xxxxexxxx XxxXXXv u.. u.. I ,!', ff 'I iff, if -1' -JN ' - ,X Xe X X -NX3255 is-.5 3 Xff -', .. ' .Ar , ' 'f x , ' - , Xa , '. X n , 4 Z if' ' ' - . f' X - , 5 X 1' J , B ' . . '- .vnu ' 'S , ' Q ' 7 .QA 1 s. -vfy' f .V pus- : -.5 in Q - 4, ' Y Commencement of 1935 Since THE M1LEsToNE goes to the press before the Commencement activities of the current year take place, the Board presents, as is customary, a record of the Commencement of the previous year. The Baccalaureate Service was held at the Adelynrood Chapel on Sunday, June second. Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, former Headmaster of Phillips Academy at Andover, delivered the sermon, in which he spoke of the visions that come to men. The Rev- erend Glenn Tilley Morse of the Board ofTrustees assisted in the service. The exhi- bition ofthe Sketching Class and Camera Club took place later in the afternoon. Prizes for painting went to William Georgi and Parker Kitchell for their Campus views, and Henry MacCready won the drawing award with The Mansion House Kitchen. As the sun sank below the horizon on the evening of Thursday, june sixth, the School gathered about a Ere on Sunset Hill for the Senior Sing. Before the students and a large crowd of visitors the first 1935 MILESTONE was presented by the editor- in-chief, Robert Sommer, to Mr. George W. Adams of the class of 1873, to whom the book was dedicated. The seniors then marched down the hill and around the historic milestone while the undergraduates on the top of the hill sang The Senior Song. The Graduation Exercises were held on Friday, June seventh, which turned out to be a pleasantly sunny day. President Edgar Park of Wheaton College gave the address. The prizes, given annually at this time, were presented by Mr. Eames. Mr. James Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees, awarded the diplo- mas. After the Graduation Exercises the Glee Club made its final appearance of the year, and a buffet luncheon on the lawn in front of Commons followed. A baseball game with Deerfield in the afternoon was attended by a large gathering. Later in the afternoon there was a reception for Dr. and Mrs. Ingham. The annual Alumni Dinner was the last event of the day. The toastmaster was the Reverend Carroll Perry oflpswich. The speakers ofthe evening were Dr. Charles S. Ingham, Mr. James Duncan Phillips, and Dr. George Vincent, former president of the Rockefeller Foundation. R. M. B., JR. ll 0 qs:-.-.gtg-... f .-. 5-4.9 'L 'J' W-iif.E?+,lf.iii!Lg.-if... 'wave'-f. - - .,.-va.-F15?f1i -ffkz-251217213 33545521-1zv112'.-4 .-4-f'::i1f3:l'55zkQiL3:fQ1'- -we- 1- -.rg - ' - ,...-1.-1192511-su?-1..'.-':',4f'-ws: -:r '-5: 1-. 'YN :.'f1i.'i -ua-.-' --1 -'12' f ':-1-'-Eff-'. 1-'i',.rl'-a f'1' TT'-i2f'f':!'5.214293-7f7T?i.ff'.4xE25,12iii?igi-ii'iii:.'-iii::ii.5r' lI9 , .5 XXX XX. , . ... N'N T' - ' 'Q X 5 2 if e V ' 1 -' -- - 4 1 -K - 1- ' at , - - 1',, ,f -- ' ' ' la ,708 ' - X x X f I I 1 A Xx xi xxx X X N XX XX Ht- f, f , Z!!! fx 111 Z XXWQX NNXXN X X ,xxigfzp 3 -1-fe ,iff aC, ' , ' f' 1' -f' Z X QS X U s NN '-. li:-if. 4 I il' . f a- v . r If ' ' , 1 - N X . : ' . , .. -V221 f - xy l s- 0 f W Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1935 THE GOODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Russell B. Brewer Presented by Mr. Frederick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE DALTON HAMOR PRIZE Norman C. Merrill Presented by the class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. TRACK PRIZE Russell B. Brewer Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby to the member of the Track Team who has made the best record in track and field events. THE Mooov KENT PRIZES Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of the six depart- ments of study: English William R. Dodge Classics David B. Williams Modern Languages Oliver Andrews, Jr. Charles N. Corey Mathematics Stafford J. King Science John B. Davidson History VVilliam H. Georgi AMBROSE PRIZES Presented by the late Mr. Fred M. Ambrose, member ofthe class of 1876 and former trustee of the academy, to the winners of the annual prize speaking con- test: First Prize F. Robert Kitchell Second Prize John B. Davidson Third Prize Edward Rayher T1-IE THORNDIKE HILTON CUP William H. Georgi Presented by the class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton. to the ranking student of the graduating class. THE MoRsE FLAG William B. Williamson Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the graduat- ing class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. I THE MASTER,S PRIZE John B. Davidson Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to the member of the graduating class who by his unsellishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. I C -. 'z-if i5:iR?f5-'.'i9lfrs1. -.142-. .... , .... 1 1.--ww--.r' ' ' 25?-E,33g:Q:EIfi:q:,21Q-22.9-'fig--.-1.2, ., , , I ,,.5,,.g,g555- ,.tw.4.,..-s-.:..- ::-:g,:5-,--,,z:,,',.- .Q...1.'.'-1:-3-'QPQJE-21455.-. ' 'E31F:'Z3Z:'ffK1lPaw-Elf E-if' .,..' ' -,-'.::f-'P-F: '1 ' :s '124:iniEQ35:5 nf-1:-'-1'-:Tel-lik-aE'?5' !.1'.7f:l.E-' I:3.'Q'wI-.-::'f1:-.1:. --f Wj A - 5 1-321f:g:5q,:a's7f.??i-251'-fu-gy-1,5,1-zZg!,EtQ,-3?'-11a',1'f,- IQO X X s f 1 f 1 f 1 X xxx X XXXX XX XXsX I xf, zzz f,f, g, ,,' ex N,XXN X s ' 1 ff f , ' W, . ' f- ' N S 4 xx 4 1. X , , Z v 1 1 . f s 5 x an I 4 , ' 'Q 'I f x S , N NW, , ' l ee f W X X X X . A , , . Q . i - 1 V ' S . -' N F B 4 ' ' , I l ' V. 'I .I . +., :vos - ART PRIZES Awarded by the Academy for the best work of the year in the subjects as listed: First Prize Painting VVilliam H. Georgi Second Prize Painting Parker A. Kitchell Block Printing Prize C. William Earnshaw Line Drawing Prize Harry L. MacCready, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHIC PRIZE Edward Rayher Awarded by the School for the best photograph taken by a student during the year. SPECIAL PRIZES To Laird Fortune Covey of Torrington, Connecticut, who, entering the junior school six years ago, has steadily matured in scholarship and manhood, until today masters and boys are proud to refer to him affectionately as our oldest living undergraduate. To Peter Whitford Folger of Nantucket and Joseph Whelpley Ballard, Jr., of Greenfield and George Seiders Davis of Portland, Maine, three seniors who are distinguished among us by their good nature as well as by the faithful, con- scientious, and successful performance of their work. To Frank Shepard Abbott of West Medford, a senior who in one year establish- ed himself as a popular and respected leader among the new boys. To George Chandler Fuller of West Newton and William Paine Sheffield, III, of Newport, Rhode Island, who are distinguished among the underclassmen for scholastic effort and accomplishment, as well as for their personal qualities. To Robert James Sommer of Tacoma Park, Washington, D. C., and William Emery Mulliken, Jr., of Lexington, and Henry Law Petri of Brookline, three seniors of highly colorful and widely different temperaments, each of whom has played a prominent part in the life of the campus during the last two years, and each of whom has in his own way made important contribution to the life of his school. To Gerry Johnston Dietz of Albuquerque, New Mexico, a boy of native in- telligence, refreshing humor, and independent opinion, a boy who has im- pressed his headmaster by his mature sense of values, finally, a boy who during his four years at Governor Dummer has succeeded in preserving his own in- dividuality in the face of considerable, if not at times, concerted, opposition. To Donald Lawrence of Portland, Maine, a boy who for four years has tried energetically to win a place on a school athletic team. Don is one of those boys who either through lack of ability or through sheer misfortune has never quite been able to win his school letter, but who because of his enthusiasm, his hard work and his loyalty deserves this award many times over. O 5 . .- .. . 4. .. ' ,H , 1-ffziifzf ' .1-fklaxa-513'-4 QW 2552-rff:12Fr..,fm'?1? '. -. -. .-fg - is 'lrfv-5,1 .. .. if4if.rFi1ii 1E?g1..Z ::'i.-'fur' v:rI1 :i.,. 41' Wm Y- rx-f--.12 . ...... '5'::aiiirllfi.I:'12i?r:'J451f'fIE122ff!2fif.i4??.'fE'f-ii' 17.1 45 x XXXXXXX is 3 I f ! X 5 - Vg 5 I 7 O8 - H X X NX X x x ' f f f 1 ' ,' ,- Nxxxi NNN X X N ,cu fx, , , , d ,,. X, X - X X N X X , ' :-2-fig :gg .-.tl , X , f -f f 1 q., , ' , 1 X X - , -X X X 12 - Z ' J? , -. - - . I , N - - i - N 4 'Q ,H - ' I qs Q ' 4 A , Z ' X X i x 51: u !.,,1g ,r . ' 1 1 ' ' , --k -x - 1 E -Q 5: ' -1- , n , - l', -,IA S H wt' L I I .Ch Z N, , N 'lf f ,,' NN ' 2 Y ' lf U Acknowledgments Every year there are friends of THE MILESTONE who, although not actively engaged in work on the staff, give their willing help to many ofthe details ofpubli- cation. This year we have especially to thank The Academy for the use of some of the splendid plates made for its cam- paign booklet Mr. Thomas McC. Mercer for his kind advice Mr. and Mrs. Morey Eames for their art work and their suggestions Mr. and Mrs. Dunning who have helped with the reading of the proof Mr. Joseph Snyder whose aid each year in securing advertisements has become increasingly valuable Mr. Harold A. Johnson ofthe Andover Press for his aid in an advisory capacity and for his cooperation Alex Hunt and the MII.ESTONE Dance Committee, and the boys whose attendance at the dance greatly aided THE MILES'FONE exchequer And the advertisers whose part in the publication is of such an integral nature. ':-: ' . -:Wiz V I.,-Q. 1:-Lag:-.-4. ....'i-12-Ili?-:,'4f.'2?!,1g,f.l -. . . ,. .. . . W Y -ML..-. ..:a1-.- - H.-.--, -,-:: ':', -'- Ava: 122 -xx X R-X, xxx-X NN X x, , XNIGX x Fix x XX XXNXXTX , , X, 1, KY A NKR xx -S A 'X xg X X - , 1X tif 1 if 7- -X ssx N gx Q '2 '.. , f ff , ,- 1, , f ff ,f M X . , xx X ps, X - N K V , f f ,9 N11 p , ,,,, Ng g 'Q X . - . xv Q f . I , 2 --Q xx -- 'ln ,R : 'S iv ',, , k f ,F '.l,. ,f .. P. X '. I 708 f--xg , ,I -14527, ,' m ' Y, Q ..-. ..,,.,..,.-,. 1 lj 4 . .1 Ah- -nw- -hixx, - .-V1 ' 5: .,q.,A,,,. W' ' -'fl-1f71?q 4:f:'f7'l'3!f' ,Qi W V Q N A. X 'Q ,wx .. JI, XM Best Wishes and Lots of Luck To the Men of the Class of 1936 MAY YOU LOOK FORWARD TO YEARS OF ACHIEVEMENT AS WE IN RETROSPECT LOOK BACK OVER ALMOST A HALF CENTURY OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO COLLEGE MEN AND SCHOOL BOYS CLOTHING -FOOTWEAR -HABERDASHERY CAMPUS Es? SPORT APPAREL THE BURNS CO. INC. 13-15 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. s s. your. . . - . - - . PALM BEACH SUITS Thagerflhggem G2 SANFORD, MAINE Home of Palm Beach Industry J w0Q J wfww Qeife ne Earns Eurnishings, Hats a,-Sh ues ,R MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET if gif? v NEW You N ss E . A+ Q i' '-E1 'fr--Lew Clothes for Vacation it tttt - fa :gy and ,ms Summer Sport Youth Chooses - Baehraeh . . . serve that the yearhooks with verve and imagination have used portraits made by Bachrach. r Bachrach PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION Executive Gffices - Newton, Massachusetts On prep and college campuses you will ob- The Papyrus Board extends to the Class of 1936 its best wishes for success. V OULD NEWBURY GOLF CLUB Try Our Special Dinners WITH HOT ROLLS Wednesday and Sunday 591.00 I'lYl'IRYTHING FIRST CLASS Fun line of COLONIAL FURNISHINGS. GLASSWARE, Er DAVID M. TQWER Auto Route No. 1-LaFayette Road Tel. Hampton 260-Hampton Falls, N.H Compliment! af SWAN, NEWTCN CO. BOSTON, MASS. owle is ourztain . Your place of Refreshment when in Newburyport 17 State Street IIOT CIIOCOLA TE AND COFFEE AT TIIE FOUNTAIN FRED W. CHASE C0fzjQ2c'fz'0f2 ery 5-9 fee Cream Orclers solicited for XX'eclclings and Dancing Parties 33 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. I D E A L S01-TT WATER LAUNDRY Bundles oi Satisfaction TELEPHONE 680-W AMESBURY, MASS W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY Grain - COAL - Lumber 1 Our Fifty-second Tear 1 27 WATER STREET Tel. 4 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments of S. EPSTEIN 81 C0. 9-A SOUTH MARKET STREET Boston, Mass. E'l'E7 j!fhillg'.fT'0l7l I1 TACK to II TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO HA R DVVA R E, PAINTS EfL'l,'fl'l-l,'df Slzfrjlfzlir 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. COMPLIMENTS Ol THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY NEWBURYPORT CASHMAN BROTHERS Co. General Contractors - Dealers in Heat FUEL OIL-RANGE OIL Coal, Coke, Wood 75 WATER STREET Telephone 244 NEWTSURYPUIIT CQMPLIMENTS OF L. L. PEAVEY co. IHC. HOTEL, RESTAURANT and INSTITUTION SUPPLIES Tcl. HUBBARD 6084 WEBsTER.THoMAs COMPANY DIRECT IMPORTERS and MANUFACTURERS BAKERS-CONFECTIONERS and ICE CREAM MFG. SUPPLIES M. F. FOLEY CO. Bostoffs Rea! FISH HOUSE BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS C. LEARY 8: CO. Bottlers af all kinds of CA RB ON A TED BE VERA GES Tank Soda, Coca Cola, Distilled Water Telephones 58 and 52 NEWBURYPORT, MASS THE HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY Distributor Qf Ilze original HOLLAND '2-LB. COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER 0 BOSTON, MASS. THE EDMUND LITTLE CO. Wholesale and Relail Slaiioners omuu EQUIPMENT and PRINTING 1-A1-ER 'rowuLs W1 DRINKING mul-S Telqlrlnlnf JIJU 20-22 FLEET STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. STACEY 8g VASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, INC PURVEYORS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .s'cHooL TRADE A .s'PEC1ALTr 10 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. LAFl1yerle 4860 HATHAW1-XY'S BREAD Builds Healthy Bodies HATHAWAY BAKING COMPANY SALEM, MASS. THE GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits Es' Vegetables v BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS K '0MPI,IME.Y TS UF TOPSFIELD MOTORS, INC. for Economical Transportation 1 CH EVRO L1-:I f l' -. WL-S... TURNPIKE - - TOPSFIELD Camplimcfzts 0 f HICKS and HODGES Wholesale Meats and Provisions BOSTON - - - MASSACHUSETTS CASHMAN-CONDON MOTOR co., Inc SALES SERVICE At the Bridge NEYYBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone 22 NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers Ee' Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY BEEF, MUTTON. LAMB, VEAL. PORK, HAMS, BACON. SAUSAGE. POULTRY. GAME, BU'l I'ER. CHEESE, EGGS. OITIVES, OII,SfFRESH, SALT AND SMOKED FISH-FRUITS. AND VEGETABI.liS4C.-XNNED FOODS, PRESERVES, AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS BATCHELDER 8a SNYDER COMPANY, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of HOYT MOTOR SALES PACKARD - NASH - LAFAYETTE Sales-Service NEWBURYPORT, MASS. BOSTON 8: MAINE TRANSPORTATION CO. MODERN EUSESAALOXY FARES Reliable Schedules, Courteous Drivers, Protect You with Railroad Responsibility 2,100,000 PASSENGERS CARRIED LAST YEAR CONSULT OUR REPRESENTATIVE FOR SPECIAL PARTY TRIPS ANYWHERE- AANYTIME PLA Y SAFE WHEN YOU TRAVEL IIEA D Q UA R TERS FO R TENNIS RACQUETS Rz'sfr1'11g1'11g fl SfJl'l'I'flffVV The TENNIS and SQUASH SHCP MT. AUBURN STREET HARRY COWLES P IDGE, MASS. TROwbridg T11 I1 R IR 1 I1 I C nec rm cAnMo'rs M A 0 R R P Fon T E wALLs AND 0 Q woonwonx N E :ma 3 R SOLD BY BETTER PAINT DEALERS ' WILLIAM B. WILLIAMSON THEATRES V DO YOU PAY TOO MUCH FOR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE? u want to save in premium cost and also be sure of full protection, insure with Amer can Policyholdersf oc company. yet its policyholders receive the mutual company advantage of sav- mq through dividends. Thus they have stock company insurance and enjoy substantial tx I WH A It is a st k who desire, there is a convenient and inexpensive payment budget plan. AMERICAN POLICYHOLDERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Awfiazed with .AMERICAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE Co. Executive Offices: 142 BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THE COLLINS Manufacturing Company Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE RAC CONTENT PAPER NORTH WILISRAHAM, MAss. Complimentf 0 f HOTEL BELLEVUE 'The Ariflocmt of Beacon Hill' OPPOSITE THE STATE HOUSE BOSTON fI07llfJ1I.771f'71fS of M. G7 I.II'I'VIN FRUIT AND PRODUCE HAVERHILL NEWBURYPORT 208 ESSEX STREET 10 MARKET SQUARE Phono 5300 Phone 025 N. ARONSON CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 268 BRIDGE ST. - SALEM, MASS. J' 2-L30 Tcleplmoncsi 2431 L 2531 CHAPIN 8: ADAMS CO. BUTTER-A-CHEESE-EGGS Purvqynrs In SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, HKUSPITALS, INSTITUTIONQ 35 South Market St. - Boston, Mass. SOCONY-A-A TYDOL - SUNOCO GAS and OILS ARTHUR A. FULLER Free Crank Case Service On the New Traffic Circle Telephone: Newburyport 1623 f'0771Pl'i7'I'IE'7ZfS of THE C. B. DOLCE COMPANY VVESTPORT, CONN. ALTA-CO Stops Athlete's Foot USED BY THIS SCHOOL GRAIN-ee FLOUR-A-SEEDS-3 FERTILIZER, Etc. FARM SERVICE STORES, Inc. NEWBURYPORT TlCI,ICI'lIONIfS: 117 AND 118 QITALITY AND PRICE AIAV.-XY5 VOITNT DE VEBER, WRIGHT CO. Groceries V 50 YEARS at 50 STATE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. The HERALD PRESS 170 YEARS of CONTINUOUS SERVICE Newburyport, Mass. MACDONALD BROTHERS Busses - Taxis ROWLEY, MASS. Telephone Rowley 42 SPECIAL BUSSES for ALL OCCASIONS Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Co MERRIMACK 177 --Telephones-HAVERHILL 65 Coffzplimezzfr Qf ffze SCHOOL STORE C0fl1j5f1'111ef1ff gf Me GOVERNOR DUMMER BARBERS THE ARMSTRONG COMPANY North Station - Boston, Mass. SNOW TRAIN EQUIPMENT SKIS, POLES, BOOTS, Etc. Furnishings for School Teams Watch for our representative in the fall Fomplimmzis of P. H. MORRIS Tobacconists AMESBURY, MASS. Compliments of a Friend VILLA T. HAWKSWORTH Confectionery at Wholesale WETHERSFIELD STREET ROWLEY, MASSACHUSETTS GAS-OILMTIRES-STORAGE PHILBRICK BROTHERS NEWBURYPORT Compliments of a Friend ts 6 Good Yearbooks Don't iflust Happeni' TIIPLY may vary trelnendously in size, design, and cost. hut all successful yearhooks have one thing in common . . . they represent hours of careful planning and painstaking workmanship. The 1936 Nlilestone is no exception. The stall has worked long and diligently in order lo make it an in- teresting and accurate record ofthe school year. It has been our privilege to assist in the pulp- lication of the hook, working in close association with thc memhers of the hoard. Wie wish to take this opportunity to thank them for their co-operation and to congratulate them 011 the results of their labors. THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS , . ., -A ..w f?1'f ,wk , ,W :N-f ' 1 n , , ,, , . - :aff 7, ' ,n..,L':.:,muz1u.m.9m..:.uf1,.m..:9m:.f:.1 ff' - W as , LL .W , , - ,., V Q - fg. 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