Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1937 volume:

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' - ..:-8.3 .1 -f -,ww V. a 5 1 5' H,nf4:zL,:.j,.a5L,-iz' 'L' 1 1 1 av 0 6 , Q ui if 1 .j ! tfafi' -, -y , ,b ,. v 1 , 0 U 5 0 F' 'Ai N fn ' 3 I PL F s I ig . ' f Qu - f gs q, :Y 4- fa 5 255.1 K v 0 U x x - ,jf 0 .s R . f A . ' 55 .1- ' s Zi! 'L 4 .', 3: X2-gg'-x :'.-L 0 ff its-A, , . -A ,:'l 1. A ' K , ' - D r , 'il 'F I u . , UM . K f Q s 'K Q, A 7 ,tx - ro XX Q , x u wo fr s x 'z 1 1 K 2- H. -4 al' 44 in .A .v .-xv ' Y . M, 771 6 ILE '1'O PUBL SENIOR CLASS fy' SOUTH BYF ISHED BY THE MER.ACADEMX GOVERNOR DUM IELD,hLHEACHUSETTS June,1937 DEDICATION Many years ago, when girls as well as boys attended classes at Governor Dummer, a mathematics instructor found in his class one lonely girl amid a score of boys. XYhen the girl proved slow in solv- ing the assigned problem, the master held her up to merciless ridicule. Instead of enjoying their classmate's discomfiture, the boys promptly and firmly refused to continue with the recitation until the master had apologized to her. To the girl, now known to us as Mrs. Carrie G. K. Ambrose, the M1LEs'roNE of 1936 was dedicated. We now wish to dedicate the lVI11.EsToNE of 1937 to another member of that class, to one of her defenders, Mr. Joseph N. Dummer, a collateral descendant of the founder of the Academy. His hold on our affections is based not only on those qualities which he showed that day and which have always characterized his relations to the school. In addition, we revere him as a trustee of the Academy since IQO6, as secretary of the board for twenty-five years, and as an antiquarian who has collected and preserved a rich fund of anecdotes concerning the history ofGovernor Dummer Academy. K3 Ls w .5 Z. ff.filmr-1'ff-Ifffiff Pl 'rx an I'xI.IX'I . 'fifllffrliix' f'fLI7Z'!oi'.f RoBER'1 l'Nk1.l.fJY :XRTHLR .ILp.1r3wx lbuxazm KIRKl'k'IRIL'hL ,IuHx PIiI'IIlifJNE H,l.RRIX RICHXRIJNUX RIQHARL, SQHxNz1.E XYmmBL'Rx' SMITH CH,aRl,Ef Sm1HR1:Y Rumlx N1er1E1.r1 ISHN-Iaxilx BLSCH RIQHARU LQRRY JOHN DL N11 P Hixfzx It1.1,Ru1 The Milestone Board Pfzolognzpffzu f,,f1.'o21 Ru HARD B XR'I L51 1 CiuR110x I'k.I.l,IN BRHUHN NIERR1 IMI L mfr 1 M1255 Rf'p2'fgffW2z!a!z RL'b5El,I. 1- am fl-Y NIR. L Smexx fzlyfl-Jc'7' ACEY H1f.fif1fxf.f .llfzizzzgn CHARLEN CALIANAN .!.f,fi,f!fzf1! L1flZiltZ4fc'7 I'lIJWXRIJ BRLNH R1JBER'I' Cm'IeE1,l.u CQREY Pmxioxf PENHELD HIl.lJRE'I'H CLARK XEILY iXR'I'HL'R Rom Nlmvxx SALWEX ,-XR'1eHL'R S'1'RExc,E XYINIJMJR FRo:'r RICHARD HANNAH ROBERT fJL.l.NDER XYEXIJELI. SaRc,12N'1' X S X J? 119' l708 ,X V. N- xx 'X , X. xx -. Xt X X X 1 Txgxf ' f f , X ' ,, '. f ' f , X, - X g cg U. X X, Xt Q. g T fl ,A , f 4 . M I tg es?-Q Jef .4 '2 ef ,Q-'TN 1 3 A f . 1' -' f-f P' -1 -Xx x He' X . L A ,i'y., .u lu' i : up ,-X. 2 ,, 1 A f ' j sp - M Y P' x r V A W . -s The Academy Buildings and Environs This year the MILESTONE has thought fitting to publish a full-page picture of the new building, yet unnamed and with two additional wings not built, as a frontispiece. This building is the most recent edifice to be constructed on the campus, and appreciation for the amount of effort expended in raising funds for it, and for the convenience with which we are now provided, has inspired this publication to investigate the dates of origin and other historical factors surrounding our older buildings. It was hoped that a continuous account of the growth of the grounds and structures could be presented for the benefit of the school. But investigation has shown unfortunately that at present the facts are too scarce to weave into a com- plete story. When the times beyond the memory of living graduates are penetrated, the information about changes in location of buildings and the changes in the ap- pearance ofthe Academy is not clear enough. It is, however, with enthusiasm that we present the facts that have been gathered, in unembellished form, at the end of this article. We are indebted to Mr. Joseph N. Dummer of Rowley, a trustee of ours to whom this book is dedicated, for the larger part of these facts. Several of our older graduates, among whom are Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. Dummer, and Mr. Kilvert, have on occasions given their recollections of what the school was like between the years 1872-1885, and even by glancing back to that comparatively short time ago we can see how the facilities of the Academy have progressed, and after knowing what the campus was then we can feel very thankful for our present group of buildings. During the years mentioned, there were only three main build- ings used for the actual operation of the school. These were the Mansion House, the Commons, and the School House. A person standing to the East of these buildings and looking out towards Plum Island would then have seen little but the open marshes stretching to the sea. There was, however, at that time a small wooden building, for human convenience placed somewhere near where the Mansion House flower garden is now found. The thought of this small building reminds us that the Parker River provided one of the few means of satisfactory ablution in those times in the same way as it had during the very early days of the preceptorship of Master Moody. Mr. Moody used to excuse his classes at high tide in order that they might bathe. There was also a small lane to the East ofthe three buildings, indi- cating the path of the old turnpike, which was dealt a deathblow at the opening of the Eastern Railroad in 18-10. The marshes would also have been visible further to the south than today. No buildings stood where Pierce Hall and the Lang Gymnasi- um now are located. Just beyond, in the vicinity of the present Mason cottage and Duncan House, a large chicken run could be seen. On the opposite side of the campus Moody House did not then have Perkins as a companion. Nor was the little red schoolhouse in its present imposing position but was part of the carriage house attached to the old farm building which preceded .. . 1 1 .-0.73 k f X- -, . . ,L ,.,l ,cl R n ' 'a- ef ,,Y' 'l ,' N Afigxqll' A I I In H 7 rvoaff - O 1 - 1 Q -no 1 ff x 0 V H x 5 5 3 X XR, u . .H X ps: l .r l 1, 1 ' ' 1 I I '31-0 ' V-0-Q--q-,. -N vm 4933? lt! 1 , f , . J: 4-I 1' Catulogzw nf 18 YOU! I F EMY OV ERNOR DUM M ER ACA D OF G AN OLD PRINT 2 1 1 i i V I 1 iv 4- P ' A . O Hi Q f ., A . ' R 1 F .J .,,-bf I , ,, ,. A' rl. if rv X by -fi -, A , x , S 4' . ,- S X X X X X7 X N B l708f -2 x ' N. at ' X ' I ' 1 f' 1 -' .f . f rf , x, xxx XVXX, X NX ck N 1. A ' ,ff f V 7 X .,- XS X , X QXX X N X ,H .K I If , J f ff- 13 ,fri , - A l - f , - ' f xx, -S 4 X xlg X ' xr. sg .V K X 1 ,f x,?. 1. 6 X r , L X X Cx ,lg - N N A . U . - Y V , .N ,X . , X ae N .V ,T , -V -s 1 K .- 'Q-v 7 : 5- 'xiao V T f ' P. TX H ' I Y I ' ' .. , Moody on the same site. A long barn, which was later moved alongside Moody and taken down as recently as 1929, was then located in about the position of the parking space near the present Newbury war memorial. The Mansion House lawn presented a very different view from what it does now. At about the center of the area of grass was the third Schoolhouse with its front doors pointing west-ward. A fairly high bell tower rose at the west end. It is still a mystery how the pupils were able to reach the bell, turn it upside down and pour water into it in order that the water might freeze and cripple it during the cold weather. The lawn was surrounded by a wicket fence and the athletic field extended from the corner of the milestone to a point near the present junior hockey pond, which was then only marshy ground. This small field, compared with the modern facilities, provided an opportunity for baseball contests in which Mr. Dum- mer, and Mr. Kilvert, and even Mrs. Ambrose took part. The stirring games of those days had a much more narrow compass in which to transpire-a good hit to left field would land against the Schoolhouse, and a foul might even reach the Mansion House. A tennis court of somewhat shrunken proportions was placed be- tween the Mansion House and the Commons building, and directly at the back of the old Schoolhouse. This ancient court was a popular spot. It is easy to imagine that the students then had to wait even longer than they do now to get an oppor- tunity for playing. Those who were waiting for a game had the chance, however, to amuse themselves on the swing, which hung from the old Sycamore, still fighting for life near the center of the lawn, and a fellow tree, now no longer with us. There was, of course, no building where Parsons now stands. Parsons was, in fact, contructed from the old Schoolhouse in the middle of the lawn. Consequently there was no road leading from the milestone around to the south side of Commons. The other roads which branch from the intersection at the Newbury memorial were, however, all in existence. The County or back,' road on which today the cross country races take place was constructed in 165-1 at the same time as Thurlow's Bridge, the road from the Academy leading past Mrs. Ambrose's was built in 1722, and the one which leads down by the junior hockey pond and eventually to the turnpike was made in 1831. The path by Degen House, which is now overgrown in the woods, was then also out ofuse. It had been constructed in 1710 and discontinued in 1856. Not only was the appearance of the campus different in the years between 1872 and 1885, but two ofthe buildings, the Mansion House and the Commons, were used for different purposes from what they are now. The former was solely a dormitory. It had been one most of the time since Master Moody and his brother resided there. The latter, before 1885, was known as the Preceptor's House, and was not used for any other purpose than for the benefit of the teacher. The transverse section was added to this building in 188-1, and where the rear part is now there was a carriage house with its doors facing south. There was no porch on the Commons until after 1900. 5 -. , J -' LV, , .- -. , , 15' 7.37, 1 '.,-Mol 'my' if' 'Y Q3fj.Ll xi' , X ffl, ' 'Q N- I 5. ,. 9 c N , K. x x Xxxr fl 1 f j 'X' If f' ,, f' if' , 5 R V .X .X X X , H I Z 2 3 X Sv a Y sri, X g X x X X X -7 M ff I 1 , ., 1 , ' W -' 1 1 X tv -Q . .A . as 5 3 f F fe an ,f X R is ,X 55, - X t , . . . I f 1, ' D' , . xxx - . -- -s ..B.... Q f f M -qwnly. , - 'U-' i : it l7O8fTN -1 ' ' l'1 ' P. T ' i V 1 As may be expected the atmosphere of the Academy was somewhat different fifty or sixty years ago. It is true that it was then, as it is now, situated in a most beautiful part of the country. But then it was even more in the country. In a catal- ogue of a somewhat early date the following description is found, and may be used to apply with veracity to the period with which we are dealing: The spot is salubri- ous, retired, and unusually free from objects of distraction and temptation. The people did not have the feeling, as we do, that they were quite near Boston. In closing it may be noted that the scholars were more apt to spend their after- noons in the countryside, or in sailing on the Parker River, or perhaps in having hare and hound races over the frozen marshes, than they were to participate in organized athletics. They did not find Sundays so convenient, however, as we do, for walks into the country and for other forms of amusement. There was still some of the atmosphere which produced the following dictum in the catalogue of 1840: Walking in the street or field for amusement on the Sabbath, and everything else, in conversation or conduct, inconsistent with the solemnity of the day, is strictly forbidden. A MBROSE HOUSE is thought to be constructed of parts of two distinct houses of different dates. One part is supposed to be a section ofa house built by john Wicom between 1682 and 1700. The more recent part is supposed to have been built by Lemuel Noyes, perhaps at about the time of the Revolution. The land on which Ambrose House stands was at first owned by Richard Dummer, cousin of William Dummer. THE FARMHOUSE BARN was probably constructed in I806. It was first placed near the present parking space by the Newbury war memorial and moved about 1885 to a position just northeast of Moody House. It was taken down in 1929. The remains ofits foundation may still be seen. THE COMMONS BUILDING was built in 1837 during the preceptorship of Samuel Adams for the benefit of the teacher. The transverse wing was added in 1884, and the section at the east end in 1906. A carriage house, constructed in 1838, stood where the section at the east end does now. The porch was added to the front of this building between IQO8 and 1910, not as a porch, however, to begin with, but as a porte-cochere. DEGEN HOUSE is found on land which passed from Joseph Noyes in 1776 to Margaret Pierpont, widow ofjonathan Pierpont, with the provision that she build a house. This Mrs. Pierpont's name has been connected with the Madam Pierrepont, a sister of William Dummer, who operated a school in the Mansion House before the opening of the Academy in 1763. DUNCAN HOUSE is the school's most recent dormitory. It was constructed in 1934, and was named in memory of the Honorable James H. Duncan, grandfather of Mr. James Duncan Phillips, president of the board of trustees. THE scHooL GARAGE was builtin 1927. VISHE GoLF coURsE was made in 1915. LANG GYMNASIUM was built in 1922. The gymn was made possible through a gift of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lang of Melrose. Mr. Lang was a trustee of the Academy from 1922 to 1937. L.. .-. -1--1-41 f, .. IO Z O XZ X X XX X X Lil... 1' I708 .5 X A - f f f .' ' 1' 5 1' XS xxx X XX X X : 5..- ff, ,If ffff ,X If x Q x X s X 95' ,- V kv X I f -, ' 51 1,1 , ' X X - X xx s , - , f f ,., X 4, , , , , xxx -S i xx ' sq lm '. K., 5 ,X Ap I ..A,, f 5 X 44, - X L .. . . I 1 ,I X- -- X fe I f f ' v.'67' S I E 5 1-.K I' -' XJ .- Qu -g : . X ., ff A .Pg N V 1 , , W THE MANSION HOUSE was probably built in 1713 in anticipation ofWilliam Dummer,s marriage on April 20, 1714, to Katherine Dudley. The brick wing at the north end was probably added within ten years of the building of the house. Repairs were made to this building in 1786, 1791, 1837, and 1898-1900. Chairs and a desk of Wfilliam Dummer are still used in the living room. MOODY HOUSE COR MASTER MOODY HOUSEJ was named after the first master of the school, the celebrated Samuel Moody. The present building was erected in IQI 5, after a fire had destroyed the old farm house that stood on the same site. This farm house is supposed to have been built by Isaac Smith, the second headmaster of the School, in I800. The present dormitory resembles the old farm house very closely in exterior appearance. THE NEW' BUILDING built in 1936. It is still unnamed, and there are still two parts to be added to the building. NOYES HOUSE was built by Daniel Noyes, who owned and lived in Ambrose House, in 1837. The land on which this house is found has been in the hands of the Noyes family or their ancestors since the first settler in 1635. V THE NOYES LIBRARY was built in 1929. It was the gift of Captain Charles VV. Brown of Pittsburgh in memory of Edward P. Noyes, an Academy trustee from 1895 to 1913. Captain Brown was the son of a sea captain, and later became master ofa vessel himself. He was president of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, and while at the Academy boarded at Noyes House. PERKINS HOUSE was opened in 1925. It had been transformed from the old gymnasium, built in 1887, which was placed half-way between the site of the present Lang Gymnasium and the Mansion House. Perkins was named after John Wright Perkins who was headmaster from 1882 to 1894. PIERCE HALL built between 1902 and 1906, was a gift of John Pierce, a graduate, and trustee, 1900- 1934. The old house burned in 1917, and the present hall was erected on the same site and opened in 1918. THE PORTABLE SCHOOL HOUSE was purchased in 1922. THE FIRST SCHOOL HOUSE was built in 1762, and it is still used in the capacity of a school store. For many years it was used as part ofa carriage house between the farm house and barn. In the early part of this century it was used by the ladies ofAdelynrood. THE SECOND SCHOOL HOUSE was built in 1795. It was voted to be sold in 1822, and was sold in 1829. This second School House now is known as the Fleak House and does not belong to the school. It was, however, used as a dormitory from 1930 to 1934. THE THIRD SCHOOL HOUSE was built in 1820 in the centre of the Mansion House lawn. In 1871, modern desks were installed. This is the School House which Mrs. Ambrose, Mr. Adams, Mr. Dummer and Mr. Kilvert knew. THE FOURTH SCHOOL HOUSE CPARSONS SCHOOL HOUSED was the third School House en- larged. It was moved to its present position from the centre of the lawn in front of the Mansion House in 1905. It was dedicated by the Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Susan E. P. Forbes gave funds for this building, and in compliment to her it was named after her ancestor, the Rev. Moses Parsons, who was the second Byfield minister. The eminent chiefjustice and alumnus of the Academy, Theophilus Parsons, was a member of this same Parsons family. W .Nm iii, ' . 1-If-1. C . ' 'W '.'f i' ' i's'?l:i.:n1'ii'il:fillyT 3 1 1 - ggigeg-0 '1f'2'.55If, if ,fu at II MR. lxflll. MR. DR. MR. REV REI M R. M R. CLK X , . 6' , v ' Q 1 'qu D - ' x xxxxfx I' -Q f 1 ffff ff fy 1 ,A X' If' ff N A x X , I K '11, ,f ff ' X X '.' - ' 1 ff f , ,. ,Y , f Z-' I New 15 I - 1 ff :.'.z'f.- if 1708 is -R4 f I W MR. JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS DR. MR. -IOsEPH N. MR. LEON M. LITTLE FRANK I.. BOYDEN EDNVARD XY. FLAMES CLARENCE FRANCIS CLAUDE M. FUESS FREDERICK H. GOODWIN , . IXRTH UR EWELL Board of Trustees Pnxvidmzl Boston 1'in'-P1'vJi1z'a11l Worcester .N'4'f'W!fz1j' DCMMER Rowley T1'f'rz511rf'r Boston . . Deerfield . South Byfield I . , Bronxville, N. Y. . . . Andover New York, N. Y. GLENN VIDILLEY lX'1ORSE XYest Newbury CARROLL PERRY . . . . Ipswich CHARLES H. TAYLOR, JR. , Brookline DAVID XYHEATLAND . Marblehead I I'- A ,W ec ' Rfss I2 .-' ,, Q .514 I 1.-I -ur 5 Yr .q. - 4 ' -. lk. Af .-Ev? uv lr, I lr. .1 ,Q- .224 4! -vm r- 1 C,N., ,A-.nsaugigz-A - - , K l .r .4 1 4 A ,F ,V sf 1'5 K 9-y,' 'Sf' 1 I 'Y ,W 'I 4: of L JA 3 J 4 1 1 4 5 1 ..- .4 pei. vig I. 4 14 Q . 4 r 'fv in , 1421 I f , Lifff- A 1. .4' 5 ,1 . wx Rn W1 1.1.1 m 5 FAM EN ff1'l!1Z7iI1!Zjf1'i' T5 IIIOB I W J? E fy' 5' 3 Ng f , V PQ: 1... . 4 ..,- . U 4 , I I J i .. ,gi I I I I I W1l.1,1,xm BEALE JACOB Bowdoin 1923, AB. .1.f5i.ffrz11t Hfvza'111a.v!vr Lalin I I I - I I I I I I -I0sE1'H DANA .ALLEN Harvard 1931, AB I Gvrzmzzz I I I I I I I- I ' I'J If f 'Ii Z dz ' f'sI I ,ww I 16 f' f f. Q 1 ' -7. W R R 1:,,,,,:u. ., I HQE R ' 1 T My V 1 H 5 I w x 1 TH EODORE BARRY Amherst 1927 Engfiflz, f1dllli71i.Vf7'!Zfi0lI BRADFORD AIORRILI, BEN'1'1,EY Xvesleyan 1936, .-XB. H iflwl v fum' CiL'iz1v R I I ' R 1 R M I . 1' Qfx-9 ,nf ' 2' tbnl JR Y R ,f '7fY 3, , '-I ' -J' 4. tif A V - I7 4 'a s X yah? 3 'i f agp? ,. ' . ..'l Y f ?..B.., f fr , .. ' 1 voef ' Wi 1' - if -- I f ' . ., V YAY . H - , 1 fri, ,, PHILIP H.ACKER Coma Bowdoin IQI7, AB. Harvard 1918, MA. Sriwzff' F,l7fi1-XR IDANIEI: IJUNNINC, Vnicm IQ24, BS. Princeton 1925, Nl..-X. .U1zfl1m11zlif.f fz1m'E11gfz'.vlz - , 0 ' 'K .' ' , , Q uf ' '- Lf' 'Nei' '7 1' 1 1' --4- x ' 'tra-A' . 4 ,V 3 ',-al.. . - ' rv - -. V, ,, .ui V Q X165 31- . -g' ,:. ,hixgf , A , , If-s.f1-f'i,?iiiiNf:' g V 1 Q , -SM V-W I3 y f' . s sz- l7os , LIS fr 'il to ij-film ' Kill -V -4'9 'Il' - e' NORRIS MOREY FAM'Es Hamilton 1932, AB. Studied under Gustave Cimiotti George Pearse Ennis Charles H. YYoodbury George Elmer Browne Skvlflzifzg and .lfffliflllifllf Dmwing JOHN CHANDLER HIL1, Colgate 1936, .-XB. Engfirlz and rl It'!'fI!llIil'tZf Drawing ' QQ, LA ll It V V Q Al - , ff'-J' e-1574: - ,,,'a,, lf? , Q:f ,Q -f,-, 1,-f, 1 k -X xx . ,Vf X, J P13 , f ', W KY XV 4 xx - 6' 12 'X N W ,V :-A ' , , I W' ' 1 I 'l'14 :f f , .,i1f : Hoe fx: - wa I ROBERT Hom IGLEHART De Pauw Universit6 de Lausanne H istofy and French DANIEL OS'I'R.A ND.ER Seo FIELD JENNINGS VVesleyan 1936, A.B. Hixzozlv and Civirf a' a O W r ,ibm h f' H, g.,.m',' A I 1 l Aj: AN 34? 1 , , ,A ' 20 ANDREW' BA Wrox JONES Williams 1935, :X.B. ffi.fI07LY and Tuforizzg ., 1 2 M l E .Y .B , , x 41154 ,--11+ , Sl n qi, ,ALVAJLZ-Jggi. fiQN Mun5LQ - J' C 2- g - -in Y . 1 ' ' ' ' A -' ' -A .1 7 ., '.C1 i763 . , ENffA -' A A' f 1 M . - . -fl,' X ' -Lfj, ' ' ' T I A 'f , N L 'J.L-Z3 ' -Q gin-. A LE.-XNDER RANEY KIRK Amherst 1925, .-X.B. -Yt'fa'l1l't' P' 1 , Q, r . ' A 'U Efw L -.' Rl . . :-ff' ,2-' P . . l l lr . . , , A S - V - .. 1 -,,- ,LA 4145712 . . . f' rx'-nl J V 9 gf. ri 5921 5 ,? 72 Zl 5 '53 l708 -5 J5rF Q Hr'xiz' ' f ' ff T4 ' :M ww 1 B fx 1 1 ' ,, x X- , ' ' , 'IO' 5 .9 Q ' , 9 r 1 'I'HoM.A.s AICCLARY M ERQER Centre 1924, A.B. Harvard 1930, MA. English 1 Q ,gi ARTHUR LESLIE LACEY Colgate 1934, AB. Frmflz .w 9. ., -xrf 1 a'Aw f 1-' 3 ' ' ' dt ', Q I Q 11 5 3' l708 ,K X' n X , r l' N ,X aux 'f 1' ' Y ,YY Y . K Y if 1, Q . NN V- y .vu 14 5 X aw N , +-' ' W XY1L1.u1x1 HL'i'iH BIITCHELL Dartmouth 1398, :X.B.g 1904, M.A. .1I1z1Ize1mzfif,v JXTHOL hi.-KCDON,-X LD M L' RPHY Harvard 1929, .-XB. Ezzgfixlz 11 L4 - Ysxx rx,-.r 'faq . , 'vw -s . 4,' I ' P w fv- ' 'S 3 f 11.84. f.I l708, . tlb,5 ,4, , , ., AI, , N - 5 i 4. 2 xg N ' 1 ff -11'- ,f in x , fe V, I E , 1, ww' , , . 5- . f P -. 1 ,f -Ur 1 6 ' - v XI' ' ' xl , , -4 x GSBORN PREBLE NASH, II Harvard 1928, AB. Frm rlz Hl'JXX'.ARD JULIUS BI.-XVINS Williams 1935, .-X.B. Biofog-v, .1fz'n1i11i.fl7'rz.fio1z x4 u' -- w . ., 5. , 1 0 , , K , , - ,,HLv. D f --: - ' ,fx 24 5 X . , 1 5 3 3 at ,Ak 'X O it N ...B.N F 4- 1, O ' f u ,-,A Mi IL f Ari. 6 V K , 33 f - W. O 1708 A RTH L' R XYOODBL' RY SAGER Bates 1926, .-X.B. Sfifvzrf and Jlzfxif i s ., BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, AB. N .1 lzllfzwllzlfifx 1 2 5,1233 i w V Q h ,O 1 ,Mi f'S-f ',. I if deg li 31 ' 25 lv X, JANE M. GALE . FRANCES COLDXVELL DOROTHY ROWE . CHARLES LEE . JOSEPH SNYDER . XVILLIA M WOOOBL' RY S' x ' ,, xK 1 I f , , 1 , if S ,E3 3 .S , gp V-. X Q ' , f xv ,' ' f,A.. ,f - i N A , .Q . X 3 M71 f, Bivvoef-+ e f Mt W . x .-5, 'Y' The Staff Assistant Treasurer . Secretary Resident Nurse Assistant Seeretary Household Director Superintendent S -an ., ,, .-, 7 g, ' ' JJ' .4 .,:- s -b-,trfy ' R I 0 , fir X 'UV 26 dv . I .Ma X T fS Q3 N B N l7OB INA SENIORS 1 J ,,a1f' --A il 30 5 4 Spring Dance Committee '37, Clzairnnm V A., -4. f f ' IV, - If, fx .Z it T t 33a f fp, ' tc ig N Vg - ff , 2 Jg.2g.i, 2 gi g , . T5 rvoa H42 f W e - m , W, I Q RANDOLPH Cos BARRETT, JR. Montclair, N. i Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Yale Golf Squad '36 Winter Track Squad '37 Tennis Team '37 Glee Club '37 l i I JOHN lXlANNING Banizoxxs, Ill Kenilworth, Ill. t Entered Governor Dummer 19.35 I Returning for post-graduate study Football Team 'jg '36 Junior Basketball Team 'jf Wrestling Team '37 1, Tennis Squad '36 L Track Squad 'jj I Student Committee 'jj Glee Club '36, 'jj l 5 H ii wr-1 , t ' T ,rfif I Q b , V, ir' ,gl .v Sf- F35-'fyeiff W .N ' L -if ,1Qi54!q,A I .' - nib., legfff W 30 ivoegl S r i -' 5 l Xt ' u 4' it if-.B+ lf' - at e uw RICHARID lx1ERRI LL BA RTi,R'r'r Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer IQ36 Preparing for Massachusetts Institute ofleclinology Junior Football Squad '36 Hockey Squad '3 Track Squad '37 l, Camera Club '37, Presidenl Glee Club ,37 Q THEODORE GERAARD BERQMANN Great Neck, Long Island Entered Governor Dummer IQB6 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Junior Football Squad '36 Wrestling Squad '37 Lacrosse Squad '37 .irfhon Board '37 Glee Club '37 i l JI , 4' in l' , ' i .., 'T , ff.. I - ' ' ' -4 , ,-'L -1 in . AMN- , AQ 1-ki,-MAS' P N , ,5- X lgrj, ,J ' ' v - gi A ' X ii. 31 f i l l l li I ll 4 l i l in ll l I I i l 1 ii l l' l4lDXYl-XRIJ BRLNH ' I Germantown, N. Y l , lintercd Governor Dummer 11134 l Undecided - Cross Country Team '36 5 Junior Football Squad '34 ' l Golf Squad '35 XYinter Track 'lieam '37 l junior Hockey Squad '35, '36 l f junior Baseball Squad '35 Er , 3 moat ' .IoHN VVESLEY Bixsx' Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for VN'harton School oflfinance Cross Country Squad '35 Soccer Team '36 junior Hockey Squad '36 Wrestling Team '37 Golf Squad '36, '37 .irrlmn Board '36, BllJ'iIlt'.fJ .'l1IlIlllgt'I' '37 Commencement Committee '37 tb. If Zvi o-1 Us ei- X al QQ. i l l 4 I l l l ' i l l i 1 I l 7 lraeli Team '36, '37 Nllilaxioxa Board '37 7 lilee Clulw '37, .llmlfzgvr '36 I l ' V l i ' l , 1 7 Q 5 l 3 l l . r 1 C QQ 4 3 - sw 4 - it to 'L L L re- -te of-PM-fe,,i .L-J: ,-r. , - ' 7 E? gf A 7 f 1 32 f OJ S I A P' 7 4' E ,rgx-A if I, g 7 J Q u 'Y- A A, ,X A , A -.,. N A -.7 . - N - N, T ' 7 -T ' H, A ' ' ' 13. - '-Ti' 'Lf 1' - 'X' A , ' ' . ' ,ae ' - ' f p al l ,A wa- -. fi - . CHARLES JAMES CALLANAN, JR. Brookline Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Amherst Football Team '36 Basketball Team '37 Baseball Team '37 BIILESTONE Board '37, Buyinexr Itlfzrmger Student Committee '37 Spring Dance Committee '37 PETER CARPENTER Corning, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Lehigh Second Basketball Team '34, '35, '36 Basketball Squad '37 GolfTeam '34, '35, '36, '37 VVinner of Fall Handicap Golf Tournament XVinner of Spring Golf Tournament '35 Winner of Time Current Affairs Test '37 Commencement Committee '37 --A J ,.-f 7 7 A E, A .f7 '7 1- A ' ' 1 ' X'-rl7fH 'vw JJ . 0' , , f, f , - b .33 wg g , , 5 1 4, 'a Q 1 N 5 f 1 1 K , I , 4-3 W I ' A ' J , '.-1, --- f-5' ,-:W , , , f' ,f'f'A'I 5--5 Y i JOHN HERN1.ANN CARVER 1 Newburyport R I Iinrurcd Ciovcrmmr Dummer 193: v v , ' l miccuicni lfootbzlll Squad '35, Tuzun '-Q6 Hockey Team 'jfw , Bzlsketlmll Team 'jf X Baseball Team '36, 'jj y 1 , , I I 1 J ' i W , i , . w ? I ' 1 ' x , , N . l 1 i 1 I V ' 1 I i f 1 I , Rossa lfrixcwmx Ccmxxxl' V 1 Prm'idc'r1ce, R. I. ffrutcrcd Gm'c1'nor Dummcr lrmfw Preparing fur Williams X N Jllliiilf Fncmtlwzlll Silllllkl 'jfv W Huckvy 'liczun 'AQ' I 1 r r Y N I Y 1 , 4 ..f1. 7 'i ,X ' ' -A 1 ' QM -, A- ffl.-1 :ff 1' ' R' ,, -Q ,iw 2 f W, .A Q fx,--H - P .1 g - .f Lg K,-1 ,X 1 f '.. ' Xxx 1 '1- 34 -xi, . I X x T G' X' - 7' XX ' 'X X' i ' xbfalg BN lffif A nail PE A 4 , xx- ' 4 N 1 xx X v. ' . -19.3. ' , 'Q 4: -If - . xi r 5 sf' 1 as if .L JL. - 1 'f -3 7- 1.1 :I a ges - L noe,-X. ef 7 3 , W it , JOHN JOSEPH CONNELLY, JR. Amesbury Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Colgate Football Team '35, '36 Basketball Team '36, '37 Track Squad '36 Baseball Squad '37 Spring Dance Committee '37 Glee Club '37 . fr..- 1 ROBERT FRANCIS COSTELLO XVinchester Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Babson Institute Golf Squad '36, '37 Wrestling Team '37, ,Manager xlrrlzon Board '37 MILESTONE Board '37 , ' 'X' ,QTX I I , Jfh .Cs -N 35 5 f-53 1 ' , or T l708 '- ' ' 1' V' X' f f 5 . 'AV' f ,JN ' ' fe 'Vp : .' l I --1 53' 4 ,I 1' f l u RICHARD BROXYNE Ct'R'1'xs Marlboro lfnterenl Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Massachusetts State College Junior Football Squad '34 Football Team '35, '36 Hockey Team '35, '36, '37 Track Team '35, '36, Capmin '37 .irrlmn Board '37 Student Committee '36, Chairzmzn Commencement Committee '37 ROBEIi'I' KENNETH Cox VVest Roxbury Iintereal Governor Dummer 1936 Undecided Football Team '36 Hockey Team '37 Baseball Team '37 -A. 4' ' -Q ,-4 571' no' S ' - ,Q 5- A, ',' -., A - - - f ,Q :AS 48 nn 1- 5- ,QP 1+ we ' . -avi tivo... ,.?'-.f',-,CQ-I-+faiL 2 1 M l 1, .4-V 4 A-A ff -- 'Ji '--H f , . . 1-te 3 M - Q33 ' 7 vs f' - K ' .--fe e ' 1 'n 'li ' 1 X - - , xx 36 ix, e f ff- , q '. . 5 age' -Qffu gi fi -A ' az-V ,g,qfw. t, l A ' ff kri- 6 4 , ALLEN ANDREWS Donor: Newburyport , Entered Junior School 1928 Preparing for Middlebury Junior Football Squad '28, Junior Hockey' Squad '30, v v n 1 w -vu 'SI '15 'W ,x i 9 i 94- oy Varsity Hockey Squad '36, Wrestling Squad '33 Junior Baseball Squad '30, Golf Squad '35, '36, Team .'17't'f107l Board '34 Fall Dance Committee '34 Commencement Committe Glee Club '33, '34, '35, '36 v v v v 1 1 -v w v C v I P57 in, ,fa , --. HDXV.-XRD Dcxxvrn DONN EL New Haven, Conn. Entered Governor Dummer 11,35 Preparing tor Colgate Football Team '35, Cfzpfrzin '36 Basketball Team '36, Captain 'jj Baseball Team '36, '37 President ol Senior Class 'jj ,lrclmn Board '36 Winner of Goodwin Athletic Prize '36 Student Committee 'jf Fall Dance Committee '35 Spring Dance Committee 'jf Commencement Committee '32 f,'l1f1ir11mn Glee Club '36, '37 . ' 3 I V vi ,.. Un , ' 1 , . A 1-.V i ' ' ' 'A , ,,, C - -.4 H2455-' f ' Q Q '- -Q, ' , - Q 'b , -af ' ' 1 ,- J 1 X V frffz 1 X1 V. ,X ,,.! fi I , I Y K- V, . xnxx-. . ,f,f ,i Agn f ff,',,,f4!v to 7 f 1 .ggffaq .sf N t B f ., 5-f f: - if- g 7 l f, . 7-.' ' ,Q ' 'Q 25,-V , ' '. 5' W.'N'yL- , If f ' S V' 1.5 l705fir 1 B ' W 7 Vs' .i.. . ,. ..'-4., ' -.--.5 r. H ,N ' , I ' i l 1 . I X , I 4 I JULIAN GREY EMMONS, JR. l Germantown, Pa. Entered Governor Dummer IQ-26 Preparing for University of Virginia Football Squad '36 NYrestling Squad '37 Lacrosse Squad '37 .irfhon Board '37 M11.12s'roNE Board ,377 Commencement Committee ,377 l l u ,. 1 I l 9 'I ROBERT PERLEY FALLON i XYhite Plains, N. Y. Entered Governor Dummer 1936 7 Preparing for Brown 4 Junior Football Squad '36 l 3 junior Basketball Squad '37 1 .Jrrlwn Board '36 3 ll lXIILES'I'0NE Board ,37 i Glee Club ,37 l l l fe l 1 i l I i l K ,Ni K ,- N4 ,fvlsq an V. . A K .4 I I . 'M' H '.' 71 W - . Q.: ez 3 Q 7 'af fs. mi 38 S XX 3 S S ' 0 P . ' 1708 X -es X-QQ 'xi be rf A no t Q. tgX, yar gg. 4' N B : V- . - S U' Y-YT .i Y - i. N' ,A L ' ,, 6 YQ Y -Y 1 n 'P 4 st L :Y , 1, ' I , L W ,N i . 3 CHARLES FLOYD FELLOWS Manchester' Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Yale Junior Football Squad '34, '35 Football Team '36 Junior Basketball Squad '35 Wrestling Team '36, '37 Track Team '35 Tennis Squad '36, '37 xlrrhon Board '37 XVinner of Doubles in Tennis Tournament '36 Glee Club '35 JOHN Mooiua FIELD Cambridge Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Undecided Football Team '36 XYrestling Team '36, 'kgj Baseball Team '36, '37 Sketching Award '36 Drawings for .irrlmn '37 ' 1 ' ' Y L 5 ii' ,V xiu Yvtiil 39 3 5 17 X1'ff' f ff ex ff cf f ,BX - - Q . -,L 5 Auf N ' 5 L f, 4 - - ' ' X, T '.,v 37-Y T' , N' . X - I ff ' ' U' ' ' ' ef' Q'.'l., ff 1 j rfg - 2 ,- , A , '708! 'x . - S' 7' - 4 . W ' 1' . .x ' PUTNAM PHILLIPS FLINT Milton Entered Governor Dummer H333 Undccided JoHN MoR'roN FOSTER, JR. Beverly Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Returning for post-graduate study Cross Country Team '35, .Ufzmzgfr '36 VVinter Track Team '36, '37 Junior Baseball Squad .Uamzger '36 Track Team '37 ' as Work Squad '33 Winter Track Squa Lacrosse Squad '37 flrrlzon Board '35, ' Papyrus Board '36 lVIIl.ES'l'0NE Board Student Committee J Spring Dance Com . 5 . m Glee Club '35, '36, '37 Cross Country Squad '35, Team '36 Junior Football Squad '34 Junior Hockey Squad '34, '35 d '36, Team '37 Track Squad '34, '35, '36 36, Ediror '37 '35, '36, Editor '37 Camera Club '34, '35, '37 '37 Bas-Reliefl rize '37 ittee '37 , Q Y K ri-fi :Je T NM'-4 - wc' Q. 'T' W ,j ,- NJ, .csf N. l gv I 40 i if 1 R fax .Q r'- 1.1.1. ' v ' - ' . CSEORGE CHANDLER F West Newton Entered Governor Dummer 1934, Preparing for Dartmouth Junior Football Squad '34, '35, 'jo Fencing Squad '35 Winter Truck Team '36, '3- Trnck Team '35, '36, 'Nqr Special Prize '35 Commencement Committee 'xg' -3 gn 4 a A -v .1 'ls ,,. . J LER 1 'nl .-, 4. 'I'Hox1As BIICHAEI, CZ,-KI-'I-'NEX Danvers Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Harvard Football Team '36 Wrestling Team '37 Baseball Team 'jj 41 I '9 'T EDXVIN SH ELDON PI.-XRRI5 Penacook, N. H. Entered Governor Dummer 11,34 Preparing to study in Germany junior Football Squad '35 Football Squad '34, '36 Sl-ai Team '36, 'jf Hockey Squad '34 junior Baseball Squad '54, Track Squad '36, 'xg' iii' 1 , ' ,'X , T Z g'5 Q33 'Q ' 1 f ',fl,, N SB f f jg? r rvoefe - T'Tj 'frH DONA LD FIS.-XYLOR G1 BBS ' Newtonville Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for XVilliams . Soccer Team '36 XYinter Track Squad 'LQ' A Lacrosse Squad '37 .irrlmn Board 'jj Ulee Club '3j Glee Club '35, '36, '3- ' S ,W-ff 1-.1 -ft T Herr- 42 , , X g,,N 5-'I 2559 A 5 i3 EFX . 'X C, tg N 5 l708 'D rj - DIAVID HA RTFIEL6, JR. Scarsdale v ,xr j Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Yale l 1 Golf Squad '36, 'jj Ski Squad '37 .'I,l'l'-11071 Board 'j' XYinner of Time Current .-Xtlairs Test ' i l ,- J l 3 c I.,-f EDXV.-XRD BRIDGE I-14-XSTINGS Brookline Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for YYesley:1n Junior Football Squad '35 Football Squad '36 Wrestling Team '36, Caplizin '5- Track Squad '35, '36 Lacrosse Squad '3- .irflzon Board '36, 'jf Pap-rms Board '36 BIILESTONE Board '36 Second Painting Prize '56 Fall Dance Committee '35 Commencement Committee 'jf Glee Club '35, '36, 'jj 1' 1 5 ,-.J -5,5 1 K Ax- . .L 5 U ANYIWI 43 , kb . ' Kem ' 1 f , 1, -' '34 , 1' f Y Tx 3 3' 3 3 ' ff 'ff ff ,.?.' -.13 If ' Z 7 -Q - 7 ww T' 71 35 l708fj'x . '7 ' ' . W 3 Jose!-H D,ANIEl.l. Hoaczrlz Weston Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Colgate Football Team '35, '36, '37 Basketball Team '37 Hockey Team '36 XYinter Track Team '36, '37 Baseball Team '35, '36, Cfzplain '37 Student Committee '36, '37 Glee Club '35, '36, Presidenl '37 FARIST PEN P En tered Governor Du Undecided Golf Squad '35, '36 Ski Squad '36 XYinter Track Squad ' Lacrosse Squad '37 lx'1ll.ES'I'ONE Board '37 Glee Club '36, '37 FIELD I-IILDRETH ittsfield mmer 1935 -,-. J, Q-1 i .. N. , jv- L aff , 37-3 . '- gf' 1, .,,-. - 'Lv L ,4'o ,. ' 052. 'P H 44 r JOHN HoL1.1NGswoRTH Marblehead Neck Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Wesleyan Golf Squad '36 Hockey Squad '37 Track Squad '37 1.3 , ,, , 3' mtl.. v nf V708 3 2 4,4 S3 Wg, . at -ff X lx' : ' ff! 'i Y 4' . V ' Y! n- ' v i V l i i i ' V 4 l l I l . l l 7 i I l . 7 n , l l I l l I MINOTT PRATT HUBBELL, JR. Ashburnham i 1 Fntered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Middlebury Soccer Team '36 1 i Ski Team '37 I Lacrosse Squad '37 I Camera Club '37 f I 1 l N , i l Z an ra 3 T Valle , , ,, ai ' l f , 'L , Y -' K. G i'Y-l A6- V' W 45 --...af P708 -. I I g N D 'Xx XY.-xRD DANA JONES YYaban Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Bowdoin junior Football Squad '35, '36 Wrestling Squad '36 Junior Baseball Squad '36 Baseball Squad '37 .irflzon Board '37 ST,xNi,r-Lx' P New Entered Governor Dum Preparing for Bowdoin Football Team '36 Hockey Squad '37 XYinter Track Team '37 Spring Track Team '37 HILLIPS JAMES tonville mer 11136 XYinner of Clay Modeling Prize '37 XYinner of .1'rcl1w1 Pictu re Contest '37 Q' 15 --XJ--- ' ' i x ' ' 46 5 3-x , 1705 ' l xi' .-I Xt ! eh N 35 XM- ,L q BENJAMIN PRocToR' Bristol, Conn. l Joi' Q Entered Governor Dummer Ii,-35 9 Returning for post-graduate btudy l 1 Football Squad '35, '36 I Hockey Squad '36 ' Ski Squad 'jf Baseball Squad '36 Golf Team 'jf I BMERSON KIRBY l l fi Mount Carmel, Conn. l Entered Governor Dummer 11135 l Pre Waring for Babson Institute K 1 I - 2 Football Squad '35 ' XY1nter Track Squad '36, 'bgj I Golf Squad '36, 'gf 4 I Baseball Squad '36 I X .frrhon Board '37, .'fdl'F7'lf.Y1v?1g.lIll7l.flgf'7' E , Glee Club 'jj .llfznzzgfr l I I i l 1 l l I u 1 I ' Q B S .iz i H i - B t..o,.mM?2Lm Egfr S S ' , - V 4- ' . -. j mf iv X + -'Z-L -. m ' if--ff' ' '- ' , va' y V .V X ' T 47 'F C' 1+ , 3 I . . ' ' 3 S '. r 1- ' ' .4 ' 7--'J . r - ,J 1 1 , ah, if r 4 Y F wr , it J , D fxrl 1 -N ir , '30-o - , - Ah-e..,:', A, 4 of or e e B ' , e ' ,A A or D up D N,x'rHA NIEI, NE Lsox Wells, Maine Dorm LD BRADFORD K1RKPA'rR1cK l Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Bowdoin Soccer Team '36 junior Bnsketlmll Squad '36, '37 Junior Baseball Squad '36 I Tennis Squad '37 i INlIl.Es'roNE Bwzxrd '37 Q Glee Club '36, '37 l l F7 ll i 'i l ll l l 4 I l l 5 l I, l lm I,oRD j I r I Ifntered Governor Dummer 1935 I Undecided l - . . , ' l Golf Squad 35, 36 I , Junior Hockey Squad '36, '3 ' Lacrosse Squad '37 , , Glee Club '37 r l 1 4 l if l 'fb ,H ' .I I V . L ,3 A I 1 l rf 'v if 'L ' '13 Q 'J5 i9 ? , ,. e- 5139 . . - 1 3 ' ' ' 'e- ' 14.1 .,!'ri1f . i 4, fbw1x2+a..,4s5 -V- 'e - ML' . , e 4 Lip rely-if, 3 3 gaggh, , 1 B A i s f' 'F' A' i Yi Fl'fl' -H r A' 48 4.,,- , l7'E 6 ' ' Wk' ,J 3 Xe B .V-:,:. .5 f'5 , ,wg XNTQX 3 ' 5 N ' in Xg - 5 '- ff, -Q X ' ' Y i 1 Y 2 hy' 'ig Y X 3 1 1 A I FREDERIC FULLER Lovejoy Rochester, N. Y. , Entered Governor Dummer 1932. Preparing for Amherst Junior Football Squad '31, '33, '34, '35, '36 Fencing Squad '33 junior Basketball Squad '34, '35, '36, '37 Junior Baseball Squad '33, '34, '35 Track Squad '36 GolfSquad '37 Camera Club '33, '34, '35, '37 .irrlzon Board '34, '35, Photographic Edilor '36 Papyrus Board '36 Mxussroxs Board '36 1 gy-1-wa, . Jig .v-. A as Q' , , ire, 51. if-E Y 5 i W EDXVIN CURRAN lX1L'RPHY Lawrence Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Soccer Team '36 X'Vinter Track Team '37 , Lacrosse Squad 37 X ii '1 6 N . ' - ar ' 1 1 f .f-- -....,.'- ,. , vs P -' -.-3 ., f- f... ,Af-1 e. f , Y ' - - - A :f-- 1 . - ga- ' ' -4- 7 V Y, f--f- J 453, dt .53 Q V, X355 'Xfvkk X -v '-'- ' f Y 4 , N 5 'ff 4 - 49 5 .5 , 3 ' e .. 3 1: -A qc ' J N D -3 : 09-N I I rn., , 1, 3, - I 705 3 3 ' A V 'Q- 'irx 4' ' - -. K1 . Q , V A Q ee- . , - .. e gg . e e 9 -'ez' na-151, Q:-Q:z .,,. Cl,,xRx 'NI-IILY South Portland, Nlaine lfntcrcti Governor Dummer 193: Prcpzlrmg for Amherst lfuutlmzlll Squaul '35, Team '36 Balskctlmll Squzul '36, Team '3T Truck Team '36, '37 lfzlll Dance Committee '30, Clzairnnzn Glee Club '36, 'jf ROBERT llxxruR'l'H Um, Berkeley, Calif. linteretl Ciuvermrr Dummer 11,36 lvllxltfltlul Junior lfcnftlmll Squzul '35 Sl-il Squzhl '3' pllfllfli Squzul '3' e + r, 7 f,HuL,,s,, ,f Q, pf, B ,. ..,gb.'m, 3 1 If I H 5 ., A -V--in-11fvs,.,.,',5x ' i giial-elsif 1 ifii' ei ,4 3: r'-T, ' ' - ,11,gf.'if' f -. - 2, fy .:. 'J' 'v 11' K C ,--f A G 5 X. xl 5c 'N J 'Z -'rv 3' ,Xl if fn v , 1. , 1 ei 14+ A if .f 1 : . . ii 1 V' ' i ii e ' ' a I ' ' 14 U' . f 1 fa 4 1 3. J fr 'W P QJQ cum X . 1 1 ? . f -6.-1 -.Q 1,11 - :ln Y . .. A -.. l l 7 OI..AF KNl'TE O1.s13N l i Rowley l ' Entered Governor Dummer 1931 Preparing for Tufts Junior Football Squad '33 Golf Squad '31 Junior Hockey Squad '32, '34, '35, '36 Hockey Squad '37 Junior Baseball Squad '32, '34, '35 Baseball Team '36, '37 Glee Club '32 i .IOHN HOPKINS PE'r'1'1BoNE VVaban Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Princeton Cum Laude Golf Squad '36 XYinter Track Team '36 Spring Track Squad '37 Camera Club '37 Cheerleader '37 .-Irffzzm Board '37 lNI11.Es'roNE Board '37 Glee Club '37 i Y 'E i Q Wil' me -,J if I dw, J-J J , .s utr ,A Q- ' , 1 ' M A -1' M .1 ff ' bf-3 1-15545 I ,r is - ,qv H H if ff -,oh , Q X. A V, 7 7 51 X , f je ff A ff V cf, 1, , . 7:'1 S an c ff f Q 4,3 ' 5' px-4 , i 5' ' , 5 F 7 if N -q, rv ' I '- . l7O8f'!A C I xl: I l l RICHA RD VVINS Low Marblehead Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Business Junior Football Squad '34 Football Squad '35, '36 Hockey Team '35, '36, '37 Tennis Team '35 Golf Squad '36, '37 Outing Club '35 Fall Dance Committee '35 Commencement Committee '37 PIERCE JAMES RUSSELL POTTER Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1934 I Preparing for Middlebury I Golf. Squad '34, '35 Cross Country Squad '35, '36 Junior Hockey Squad '35 Hockey Squad '36, '37 Golf Team '36, '37 Fall Dance Committee '35, '36 Glee Club '35, '36, '37 l l P AJ . 1 -' 7 ' F TF B ' c T - 'iff JJ if-. - be 52 , vi , ,, 4 , f fe. i ,1.Y4n.4,.-v- H.ARRIS SAWYER Rlcniknsox, JR. Winchester Ifntered Governor Dummer 11,36 Preparing tor Dartmouth C1071 Lzzmfe Footlwall Squad '36 Basl-:etluall Squad 'jf Baseball Squad 'jf Nllrssroxa Board 'jf Commencement Committee '37 J Nv t .1- -P .iii 44572 - fi ' -1 -v Jr- .:A?Q, i x -f 3 Q14 ' . v 'L ,v ARTHL' R STL2-x RT Ross Montreal, Que. Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Boston University Football Squad '35, Team '36 Hockey Team '36, '37, Caphzin Baseball Team '36, '37 MILESTONE Board '37 Fall Dance Committee '36 Spring Dance Committee '37 Glee Club '36 53 r ot a n to J F 4,4 - - ,. ' - Q X X Q I 'fl' I 5 3 ' 'ii' 7 , KN 7 fl 71. I 2 ia .. 6 . , 'L .'-'1'l ' ' '-R+' Y f ez' .' pr' l ' ' U W 1 , rigid L.: I 7 OB f - fl: 1:1-l.h,,x,h ,,,, Tori' v V YI Y , , .. . I . -Q M btiffl IL -vw .Riu Q 4-.. ' .n . ' . ,I ' a .I ' N v ' F I I I 7 lXIELVlN SALWEN I ' v 1- I 3' I New Xork Clty Entered Governor Dummer lqgq I . - K ' I Prcparmg lor Harvard Cum Llllllft' Junior Football Squad '35, '36 I Junior Basketball Squad '36, '37 ' Golf Squad '36, '37 ' ,-lrflmn Board '37 l'!1I7,Vl'I15 Board '36 ' lX'lII.E5'I'0NE Board '36, '37 I Glec Clulm '37, fllmnzgfl' I I lr I I I I I I I RICH.ARID l+'RANC1s SQHANZLE , I XX ellesley Hllls I lfntcrcd Governor Dummcr 1934 Preparing for Wt-slcyan . . , . , ,' I Football luam 35, 36,.IIf1m1gf'r 1 XX'rs:stllng Squad '36, 'l'cam '37 7 I-'enmfing Team '35 i I Golf Squad '35, '36, '37 I .-1'rflmn Board '35, '36, '37 I 3 l'111v-N115 Board '36 lXlIl.EN'IIONE Board '37 Fall Dance Committee '36 Spring Dance Committee '37 Commencement Committee '37 Glace Club '35, '36, '37 I I I f 7 'A ' . . 'V JQ '14-I , A -- - ' ' '-'I4l S 1' .,- .,- ,df 1,0 J., .V I' - ' E 7 I. 'fuzz If-xr-J' -DT . E77 ., H R41 Anal., 1.3 5+ J X, , X '1,J I, , f . A Z, -wgxfe it 7,375 ,733 ,g an 7 -XX-X: Q New T ,4 , P 7 ,,. - ,R -X - . like 3 . ' wr A - i , I N47 X 5 Q .- F061 Q : V 7 L V ' X! , f S, -.i 1, 7 W 77 , CHARLES HENRX' SHACKELFORD Entered Governor Dummer IQ36 Preparing for Michigan Forestry School Cross Country Squad '36 Wrestling Squad '37 Track Squad ,37 X ,..!iL,. ry I708 Hamilton 1 ,. K 1, ,N , ,,,f. . Affzlff wr V5 PHILIP TORREY SHACKELFO RD Hamilton Entered Governor Dummer IQ36 Preparing for Michigan Forestry School Soccer Team '36 NVrestling Team '37 Track Team ,37 1 rt f-mate w-f-et '.-ee ' -- l - 5f:'-,,5w il 'J f .!-5.4:g,P' I L, -1: 7 . if? xii 55 ef ,r ll -'B 5 B B. B i-JC ,N V N B P 5 1 xr. 0' ' i ff' I- , A l U Y , VT. t ,Y g4,t3,' il , , .. 'ful , ., ,g.,t..i, i ,A , as ' .A ,- .H . 8- f f- PLINY Ifntered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Williams Cum Laude Junior Football Squad ,jfv Hockey Squad l-27 Golf Squad 'jf Stamp Club '37 lXllI.EYIONE Boarr ' M., ,. 1'3- W11.1.1AM PAINE SHEFFIELD Newport, R. I. Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for Brown Junior Football Squad '34, '35, '36 junior Hockey Squad '35, '36, '37 Track Squad '35 Baseball Team '36, ,llmzugrr Lacrosse Squad '37 Stock Room, .llamzgfr ,127 Commencement Committee ,jf XYOOIJBURY SMVVH Beverly 1 - - ' H . B A . ' ' -.-.Q 4- - . MJ- 'f .ff Y ,,.n , .H , - .. , '- f' - . 4- ,, Y - - Y , . ,f ' ., A .. . 56 CHARLES lnvlxcs SOfXlFfRBY, JR, Haverhill Entered Gngwernor Dunnner 11,36 fndeclded Soccer Team '35 Basketball Sq L1 ad 3' Baseball Squad '3' lfrrfzmz Buard '3- Nll 1.155 LUN E Board 3 : N -X 4 'F . I -. , 4 Q fi, A. ,ff Q -V l 3 ll' 'Q'-in ARTH L' R XVI LLIAM STRENUE Pittsfield Entered Guvernor Dunnner IQ34 Returning for post-graduate study Golf Squad '34 Football Team '35, ,llfzmzgrr Junior Football Squad '36 Basketball Team '35, '3b, llltzmzgvr Junior Basketball Squad '3f Junior Baseball Squad '35, .lltzmzgsr Junior Baseball Squad ljfv Baseball Team '3T, .llmzfzgsr BIILEAIONE Board '3' N 1 5 33 , 4' RN Ji lg' rvoe, ., YYFY Y V, V - 'xi X xyxx X :CCB 'f ,' 1 f,' ff If ff, f',,f W x 3 'Vi L 4 Y xx 1 ' jcf 4 ,NA X A - t I ' Z igfq 1 ,- H , .rw ,K 3 Y ' ff. . ' R-'-,C wo X N 1 - .h 3 . V 3 , Q., . X- - ,WV ' Q - ' 1 su A lx I , v, 1.6, ,V xi, : , f X N, , - all , , W , i YERGES VAN XYICKLE Miami Beach, Fla. Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Preparing for Rollins. Work Squad '33, '37 Junior Football Squad '36, flizzrzager Golf Squad '34 junior Hocl-:ey Squad '34, .-I5.ri5la11l .llanrzger XYinter Track Team '36, .llamzger Winter Track Squad '37 Track Team '35, '36, ,lflllldgff Commencement Committee '37 Glee Club '36, '37 COURTLANDT VAN Voonms Boston Fntered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Trinity Golf Squad '35, '36 Junior Hockey Squad '36 Hockey Squad '37 Golf Team '37 Fall Dance Committee '36 flrtlzon Board '37 Glee Club '37 58 to f 'CRX , J' 5 3 3 if' 'ff if 'X lv' B I moat Q Or : - ' f - 1 ' ,'. Y A . 3 , H 1' 1' X, K fd ' A ' 5? 'x i 1 Post Graduate l l i , l GORDON Ct'T'rs XYALTLH.-XN 1, South Hamilton l I Entered Governor Dummer M134 l l Preparing for Babson Institute l ' Junior Football Squad '35 l ' Soccer Team '36 i l Basketball Squad '35 f Junior Basketball Squatl '36 ' Basketball Team '31 ,llamzgfr Tennis Team '35, Cfzpmiiz '36, 'Q- 3 Student Committee '37 l l l N , i l I l s l l l n i l l l : l i f J u u 1 l Rol,1,1N BIEDWIN S'I'EEI.E Arlington lfnteretl Governor Dummer 11,34 Preparing lor the University of Pennsylvania Junior Football Squad '34 Football Team '35, '36 Hockey Team '35, '36 'wi a J, junior Baseball Squad '35, Baseball Squatl '36 Tennis Team '3f Outing Club '35 lNI1l,ExroNE Boartl '36, '3- Glee Club '35, '3j Ctzplnin j ' 'L .M 1-ak. 1. Q' N A. . 1 H 59 GER MAN PIXCHANG F STL' DIQNT Hans l.uft, the second German exchange student to come to Governor Dummer in recent years, spent the fall term with us at South Byfield. He was a member ofthe government school at Naumburg an der Saale. We all felt that this Hans, like our former Hans, Hans Bosenius of last year, progressed in many ways while he was here at the .-Xcademy. Before he left, he spoke lfnglish well, and had mastered the intrica- cies of football with enough skill to make tackle position on the varsity football team. Nlost members of the football squad were amazed at the speed with which Hans ran his preliminary laps in the early practices A- he was frequently found to be in the lead of the whole squad. His place-kicking was also good, as was that of his predecessor. ' Since Hans proved to be a runner of remarkable endurance he was picked as one of the hares for the annual hare and hound hunt. His duties of running and distrib- uting torn paper were performed with skill on this occasion. In other words he earned the steak dinner which was waiting for him at the end of the day. On December second and fourth Hans spoke to the school. He related that he found, that although :Xrnerican and German schools were apt to differ in many de- tails, the spirit to be found here among the boys was ofthe same mettle as that ofhis own school. .-X regulation football on which were inscribed the names of the football squad and of the boys of Moody House was presented to Hans as a leaving present shortly before Christmas. A bo , .3 r' F .5 V1 V ' . J Bxx ,I Q X . . X . . ' 3, ,4- L. h 4' - 4 -WEL 6' v , 'KV' I 'Q ' 'vl '- ' VA - V. '7Q8 'x, - UNDERCLASSMEN , '--'J'-. ' v - Q, ,: f- - ,-,, h, A X As 61 A 'ff QL . S H HOTISAI lrxum F. 'I'H X 15 '53 X VLJ3.. .,, l708 Y 'X A xx X., T S. f. ,lx x 'i .X ,5 i., fi A f' 'F 1 , ' , , iii - X .6 '2 X 4 , -V ,A I f fi 5 f.s., , ', X , X n . , -X . , X ag x A Al- , - K, -,yi ' ,I -' 'v-' 1 : A fAx 2 5 ' hd .. V P. N V A I ' HAROLD H. :XUDET . RALPH H. BEAN . JOHN BELL . . JOHN M. BENTING, JR. FREDERICK P. BREHM BENJAMIN BUSCH . HUGH W. BYFIELD . RICHARD CARY, JR. . HENRY F. CLEAVELAND FRANK L. COLLINS . PHILLIP M. Cox . JAMES Y. DEUPREE . H. CURTIS DEWEY . JOHN B. DILLINGHAM JAMES D. DODGE . JOHN M. DON.ALDSON JOHN M. DUNLAP . A. LEONARD ELLIS . GORDON ELLIS . . DAVID P. FAULKNER . HENRY FAUROT, 3RD VVILLIAM R. FERRIS . NORMAN W. Fox . J. XVINDSOR FROST . JOHN H. GANNETT . XVILLIAM G. GRIEEITH JOHN L. H.ALEY, JR. DAVID HALL . . RICHARD C. HANNAH .ADRIAN H. HASSE . CHARLES T. HENRICH CHARLES E. HEWITT FRED L. HEYES, JR. RICHARD P. HOLT . GEORGE L. HUBBELL DAVID E. HUGGINS . DAVID S. HUNTER . .ARTHUR C. JAMESON . THOMAS L. JOHNSON . HOWELL XV. KITCHELL, JR. SAMUEL F. KITCHELL MICHAEL H. LAWLER -if-.5f'1w.f11 Tiff fi f Underolassmen . I2 Barton St., Newburyport . . . I5 Eighth Ave., Lowell . 268 Booth Ave., Englewood, N. . . go Highland Rd., Somerville . . . . . 148 Washington St., Belmont . . 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. . Hotel Ambassador, I3OO State St., Chicago, Ill. . . 514 Gluck Building, Niagara Falls, N. Y. . . 14.0 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . I2 Manning St., Ipswich . . . . 176 Temple St., YVest Roxbury . R. R. No. I., Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . 1432 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn. . ..... Falmouth . 2 Toppans Lane, Newburyport 607 Old Post Road, Fairfield, Conn. . Spring Mill Rd., Villanova, Pa. . 4747 VVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, Ill. . 4747 YVoodlawn Ave., Chicago, lll. . . 4 Banks Rd., Swampscott . . . 1362 Astor St., Chicago, lll. . . . Ithan Tower, Villanova, Pa. . II7 Riverside Drive, Binghampton, N. Y. . . . 72 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill . 882 Shore Drive, Cape Elizabeth, Me. . 63o Steele St., Denver, Colo. . 2o3 Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . 3 Allston St., Amesbury . 4 VVoodChester Rd., XVellesley Hills 188 Fishers Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. . 522 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . . Makwah, N. . Spencer Corporation, Spindale, N. C. . II Bennington Rd., Lexington 2 Putting Lane, Garden City, N. Y. . 31 Eagle Rock VVay, Montclair, N. . . . . . Proctor, Vt. . 2o YVeStland Terrace, Haverhill . 196 Woodland St., Bristol, Conn. . 1236 Maple Ave., Evanston, Ill. . . . . Hay St., Newbury 285 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. xl' 0 Y 4 H23 M - I' . ffaff' I . 63 vs. 5 3' Ivor: . i a? -A'-I A I 'YS P PHILIP XY. LEES . . FDVVARD R. LITTLE, JR. . ROBERT J. LYLE . HDMUND J. MEAD . RICHARD K. MERRILL BROOKS P. lX'1ERRIT'I' IDONALD W. lX'IOR'I'IMER . HDIVIUND NOYEs . . ROBERT F. OLANDER IQICHARD D. PHIPPEN SANDOR PODMANICZRY LEONARD F. POOR . . ISRANKLIN T. RICH.ARDSflN R. H.AR'I' ROGERS, JR. . ARTHUR M. ROl,f'E . JOHN M. Ross . XYENDELL P. SAROENT ROBERT F. SCHLTMANN , EDGAR SERGEANT, JR. EDWIN SHEFFIELD . RUSSELL A. SIMONS PHILIP A. SIMPSON . GEORGE M. SIMSON RANSOIII SMITH, JR. . COLGATE G. STOCRTON . HOR.ACE C. rI1HORN'I'ON, JR. GORDON K. TOOLEX' . . A. ROLAND XYILI, . ALLAN XYOODCOCK . HI'NTINoTON XYORTH I Belmont St., Amesbury . . . . . Boxford . 313 Summer St., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . . Main St., Wenham . 925 Greenwood Blvd., Evanston, Ill. . . zo Dexter Rd., Newtonville . 133 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. . . II Allen St., Newburyport 3 Glenwood Ave., Northampton . W'alnut Rd., South Hamilton . 54 Brimmer St., Boston . . 210 Lowell St., Peabody I5 Mt. Pleasant St., Winchester I8 Argyle St., Rochester, N. Y. IO4 Atlantic Ave., Swampscott . . Hotel Manger, Boston . , . . . 27 Oakland St., Lexington 309 Upper Montclair Ave., Upper Montclair, N. 160 Satterthwaite Ave., Nutley, N. . II Redwood St., Newport, R. I. I5 Warfield St., Upper Montclair, N. . . 47 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester . 9 Montview Rd., Summit, N. . . zo Cabot St., VVinchester III Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 102 Pleasant St., Framingham Center . . . . . Box 16, Wenham . IOI Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y. , . . ISO Union St., Bangor, Me. 30 Guthrie Place, New London, Conn QP! 1 +L. A .V-ee' L-,H , ,ff f .- gr, yen ,E 64 .. 'i fa, vw fulw fs 1 67 68 The Football Team EDWARD DoxNE1.1-Y, Cfzpfzzizz mm' limi' -Iow2l'H Horxmti, Fzfffbf CHARLES CA1.1,,xNrxN, fQ,m11'fr1'bfzrk ST xxl,EY .I turn, lim! Jonx CARYER, Ilfzybark -IoHx CONNELLY, CUIIIU7' RKJBERT Cox, Tarkfv RIL'H,ARD CVRT15, fhzffbfzfk CHrxR1,Es l'xE1.I.UWx, Guam' Tnoxms Ci,xrFxEY, Guam' XY11.l,Icu1 CSRIFFITH, Tfzrkfr Uttober IO I7 Nw J SI November 6 I-1- zrk , Bl ICH rx E 1, I ,A wl.r1R, f2,11f11'm'b1z1'!c Hem I.l'I- V, Yvllfkft' C I..-x RK N ISI LY, Tfzrkfv Rlll3ER'Ix f,I,.-XNIJIER, Tm' AR'1'HL'R Rom, Tm' kfz' kfz' IQLSSELI, Smoxx, lftlffwllfk RilI.I,IN 5'1'12E1.E, Elm' -IoHN Brxnnows, Gmini zzmf C'f1ph11'11-Efur! SCHFDl'I,IQ Andover Reserves Tabor Academy at Marion Thayer Academy at South Braintree Portsmouth Priory School Harvard Freshman Seconds Moses Brown School Uppmmzht O O O O O 7 7 OL' C1f!2'r'l'lI07'.V Ig IS ll 33 ll 6 II-l- . ...qggh ,533 ?.B-. ,, llO8f ' -,, ' - '- - tx . 1 , , .G -X - , X-XC, ,, f fff, ,f f,-1 f,- --X N X - 'X e Y .H. f , ' f f ' . - ' 1 'X e- .Xe 4 -C, -Q-X M xx - : f ff V 9' .1 .q ,, ',,. g . X - X . 's . . ' , f. . g 3. X . X ,- v f . -- . - .K s L -N Q . 1 . , xx 4 f A, K X xsg . ' Q - gf X -A , . Z I X: V . I 5 In n'.. X ' i ,N ff' .- 'per fjyj- 3 ix ' ax' . .'- , , -, .--' y, , lqxvlf' ' 'A -L Y, X ' , - ' -. -1 J ' Y ,- . . ,H , 'I , - - - ,. --5' .. ....: , , . The Football Season The T936 football season was very successful, the team winning all but the Moses Brown game, which was lost 7-6. Incidentally this was the onlytouchdown scored by an opponent all year. At the beginning of the season the team lacked material, but hard work and excellent spirit on the part of the players and the three coaches, Mr. Edward Eames, Mr. Sager, and Mr. Allen, de- veloped a fine team. In the first contest, the team beat the Andover Reserves I9-O, and it was Joe Hoague who did all the T scoring. He tallied late in the second period on an inter- , cepted pass, and scored twice in the third period on C long runs, which were featured by good blocking and beautiful broken-field running. The following week the team journeyed to Marion where they again proved to be the superior outfit when they defeated Tabor Acade- my 18-O, in a driving rain. Dick Curtis did all the scoring on short line bucks, which were set up chiefly by eight completed forward passes. Playing their third consecutive game on a rain-drenched field, the Governors easily overcame Thayer Academy at South Braintree. Joe Hoague scored twice, Charlie Callanan once, and an additional two points came from a Thayer safety. The Governor team then proceeded to win its fourth straight victory by defeat- ing the obviously weaker Portsmouth Priory School by 38-o. Our substitutes played most of this game, in which Hoague, Curtis, Steele, and Cleaveland each added a touchdown to their credit. Continuing their winning streak, the Governors defeated the extremely strong Harvard Freshmen 12-O. Although the Harvard team, which was composed mostly ofplayers from their first eleven, outweighed our team, the Governors took an early lead on the visitors on two beautiful runs by joe Hoague. Then, showing a great deal of fight, the South Byfield team held offHarvard's desperate last-halfdrive. Going into the final game of the year, against the undefeated Moses Brown School, the Governors, with five straight wins behind them and their goal-line yet to be crossed, had high hopes of having another undefeated season. The Red and White took the lead early in the first period on a 55-yard off-tackle run by Charlie Callanan, but failed to kick that all-important point. The much heavier Moses Brown eleven rallied almost immediately to score on a short pass, and proceeded to kick what later proved to be the winning point of the game. Although neither team scored again, Moses Brown held a decided advantage for the remainder of the game, except for the Governors' last minute march towards their opponents' goal. M R. EAMES Cofzrh l u Q n n There were many fine players who contributed their effort and ability to make the season successful. Captain Ed Donnelly, who made an excellent leader, and i '-l.t 1 2,17 .,,-, , ,. - ,ij KA jo , -le I xi 'f lg' xr J X A PQ ' .1 . f B is G ' at 'Q YH, fi?-B-F - .1 fl, 'fr' i B ' 'g i1fi 5c3 f 'lf V' l I OB r ' ' l'l7'.s. i ' ' . i C 1' 41- , .. ,.f v -5- IQQAQH3 Y ' ' 4 I- 1. -,.:'. 4 1.1 ,I .4 ary, 'Y , , y ', . . -5- . 301, l Q l Rollin Steele with the help of Stan James, very capably held down the end positions. Because of their equal ll ability the Sax tackles, ROSS, Ne-ily, Griflith, Olander, lg Cox, and Hans Luft, a German exchange student, re- Q ceived their letters. John Barrows, Tom Gaffney, and l Charlie Fellows played well at the guard positions. Jack Connelly played wonderfully at center. Joe Hoague again showed himself to be a star fullback. Charlie Callanan very capably called the plays, and il Dick Curtis and Russ Simons proved to be excellent I, blockers. :Xt the halfback posts Jack Carver and Mike l j Lawler were very able substitutes. y Credit for the successful season, as said before, can l l . . , , , i ' go to no one person. An excellent spirit and hard 'work JAMES DFUREE l RICHARD SCHANZLE l 1 on the part of the players and coaches made up for any Almmgerx l l l lack of material that there might have been. At the fall banquet John Barrows was a , elected to lead next year's eleven, and it is expected that he will carry on the same l fine spirit in the Governors' football team. H. s. R. , 5 i l l i 5 i l l I I l l l 1 l l V l 's , ,fi -fe . B fx F' Q 1 ' B' M - X Win . X e '71 Y ,fvy . B' ' , 'H 42, ,X 5.7. ,A-'Ez 1 Y-'n ,Y fir. f r3f , - '-.elf he ',,f. . ,- -1 IJ , 'J , f .f , -, , 1 -1 fl-.lb , , ,,::.,. .I 411. I, - .1 V x 7.4 . L. . , I G V-. , . ,Qaf pw . .,oyf,f, 77, ..:tL1?9e1 lr- I -.fs -'- -- -.- -Y. ,,, 1 : 1,1 1-Y.'5'Ei: fff 51 Mn ,Wt , , , .'V.2,VYfS.L,N,, 9, 11 ' ,.I If-gli V. 1 4aL'g3fi1,5'If,.4v 'f.t.'A 1 '. 'et's,i rg . 5:',,.,. h -1 '1 .: I' .Y f '. 0, 'P-.-M, ',,4-7. .. -iY.315.' ... - I' a as ws af E .-, A QEX5 ' N B X ' - S ARTHUR Ross, Cfzpmin aim' Goa! R.-XLPH BEAN, Wifzg ROGER CONANT, Wing ROBERT Cox, Wing I rvoe ,A V The Hockey Team GORDON ELLIS, Wing PHILLIP LEES, lVi1zg RICHARD PIERCE, Dtfense LEONARD POOR, PVi1zg RICHARD CURTIS, Dfyffnfe JOHN Ross, Dfy'wz5e and W'ing ROLLIN STEELE, lVi11g SCHEDULE Oppomvzls Governor: February Amesbury High School 2 6 Dover High School I 5 Belmont Hill School at Boston Garden 3 2 Brooks School at North Andover O 5 Thayer Academy at Boston Garden I 7 March Deerfield Academy at Boston Garden O O 7 25 I 'j. Il 1 ...L.-,g..:.'5.2.... ' ' f4.n......-ni W -1 I Y I.R,df , ,I I rw I E. - -9 ' of 75 15 '53 i...B..... 179' l708, S T , ii i ,I V I l f 11, f f' 4 1 4 1' f X X TV, ' Ying, 'TA ,f N '- ' A ' . ' f ' f 0' ' , ' ' A, f , f ' , . A K , ,fx Q X A B , , I , f X I+ Q X :jg , A. , V! A X A we Gai -fN L A- t ff f -,Q V X A n, f ' QV, -ff ,V f., A if in - lx ,I , v ' 1 . Y, , A f et : -' e ' s ' ' , .6 , l ' A , .1 'Hifi , 4 ' VFW! The Hockey Season The hockey team of I937 had one of the best seasons that the school has ever known, under the leadership of Captain Art Ross. The outfit showed not only power and strength, but also the most important factor in hockey: teamwork. Roger Conant was the fastest skater and the best stick-handler on the team, while Len Poor contributed the brainwork, and Box Cox shone in the pinches. Dick Curtis was the most conscientious player, Dick Pierce the best all-around man, and John Ross the strongest substitute on the team. The second line, composed of Steele, Lees, and Ellis, with Bean as an alternate, proved to be a strong MR- M- EAMES combination offensively. Coarh Captain Ross was the star of the team in that he kept the puck out of his cage, and his guidance and fine spirit through the whole season kept the sextet working to the last whistle. The Red and White opened its season with Amesbury High School. This game showed definitely who were the best men on the team. Poor scored three of the six goals, thus giving the team an easy victory. Dover High School came to play a game with the Governors on February 6, on very soft ice, a factor which made the game a difficult one for both sides. The Governors won handily, however. In this game Dick Pierce starred at defense and put in one of the finest performances ofhis career. The only defeat of the season for the Governors was at the hands of Belmont Hill School in the Boston Garden. They were the faster sextet and showed that they had plenty of practice on artificial ice. T The next two games were also played in the Boston Garden, against Thayer Academy and Deerfield. In the Thayer game the combination of Poor and Conant scored effectively, and in the Deerfield game Ross turned in his best performance of the season. The Governors closed their season by again having no natural ice to play on. The success of the season depended mostly on the fine coaching of Mr. Morey Eames, and his assistants, Mr. Allen and Mr. Hill. RICHARD CARY Manager R. M. S. ov'-'i ' ' I-sr--f . . , '.,.: 'C ' A fs 56,14 , xl-.f'A'LL i-bil 76 . Y . f -ibn ,r, Y 1---A-5, P.,-jx -1... .-..,,,., Q. The Basketball Team lflbxxakn IJONNELLY, Cfzpmivz am! Gmini' .ImEPH Huexmtri, C't'11ft'f' CHARLE5 CALLAXAN,fbfUdHf NMCHAEL LAUlER,fbHUHM JOHN CARYER, Gmzm' , Clhxkis NEILY, Cwzfrr ami l w':c1zn JOHN CONNOLLY,GHdHf RLSAELL SuuiN5,Gnunf SCHFl3l'l,lf. flpjwnzunff f:UCUfH07W January :Xustin Cate Acatleniy iN 31 Alumni 33 -gh Deerfield .-Xczulemy at Deerfield 48 if, February Lawrence .-Xczttleniy 14 ji Harvard Freshmen SI jf, Milton Academy at Milton :fu lc, Huntington Sehfinl If 30 Phillips Exeter .-Xczulemy at Exeter 58 :I Phillips Antlrwer :Xcatleniy at .-Xntluver jf lj Babson Institute 3+ 31, March Tabor :Xcatleniy .gh 4Q Salem 'l'ez1cher's Cullege -QS Kqfi 430 STS fl I 1 f f X , fff ix X i -fx V V -X 'X 3 3 , X , f , ., , M , 11 f X fe .4 V. - Q T' f sf- f I ' -- X r --- 41, - te ' ' 1 , 4 4 5 I0 U u I 1 1 g, qxdf I .- 'pac x , I W -,, f- ' . M, I f i f - f ygv, ' I 1 fl? ' 'i 1708 Af 4 ' ' . The Basketball Season Q The Governor Dummer Academy basketball team experienced a successful season this year by defeating seven of its twelve opponents. Captain Edward Don- nelly, a fine spirited player, was high scorer for the season, making 116 points. The opening game, played with Austin Cate Academy was a decided victory for the Governors. ln this game neither team was fiawless, although each in their turn showed fiashes of brilliancy. Charles Callanan and Captain Donnelly excelled, scoring I3 and I2 points respectively. The Governors next played the alumni, and with much effort won the game by three points. Mr. Navins, coach of the home team, played MR- NAVINS forward position in the opposing line and made consid- Coach erable trouble for the varsity team. Donnelly again starred in the scoring column by making IQ points. The first defeat of the season was in an encounter with Deerfield Academy in a contest in which both sides played well. The Red and YVhite once more became the victors when they met Lawrence Acade- my. Mike Lawler turned in a nice performance, scoring nine points. ln a game played with the Harvard Freshmen, Governor Dummer was de- feated for the second time. The Governors were handicapped when Russ Simons and Joe Hoague were lost via the personal foul rule. The two following games were suc- cessful for the Governors. They then entered upon a period of hard luck, being beaten by Exeter Academy and Phillips Andover. In these two games the Governors showed a great deal I of fight, especially in the latter contest, in which they made I2 points to the opponents' seven in the latter halfofthe game. A Governor Dummer won from Babson Institute by a safe margin, and topped Tabor Academy by four points. The final game of the season, with Salem Teacher's College, produced a very exciting spectacle. The play was nip and tuck all the way through, but the visitors managed to lead in the closing minutes of play. Mr. Navins is to be complimented on his fine l development of the team, and for his hard work in making the basketball season a success. GOEDON :IAUGHAN ' RED EYES Vi' . S. Managers .U I- ' ' . m 4' wh . . . at t - ' 1 - . I . -, '-3:52,-:,?5 If 80 , 55 , I 1 ga , 5- N 'W XA st 'f 12' ' , 9 as va: .Mix ...nw wi The Cross Country Team Ru 1 H BEM lfmx XI 11 B141 OHX BEII PL 1'x xx1 Hxkuua -M1951 -Imax I Hou mn BXRXFI Rmw Il Dum PALLIXNER 'lQHUX1Xx :mu R I xy HX lm'1'E1a 5 omfz llfzizzzgm' UII7lI70lZUllf.V 116 -H w 1 J 1.41 ,q . J 33 'fn Q' . , ' A v LJ , .5 I kj... .,. ,V Q .3 .l N ' I . ,V . X i' Q ,fi 4 5. 'srzn - 'J . 1, ' - ' The Cross Country Season ' The cross country team has a satisfactory record for this season when it is considered that this is only the second year of the sport at Governor Dummer. Mr. Lacey, coach of the squad, believes that the boys pro- gressed noticeably during the course of the season's work. The squad of eleven boys included: Harold Audet, Howard Barnet, Ralph Bean, Jack Bell, Edward Brush, David Faulkner, Putnam Flint, Russell Potter, Thomas Johnson, John Field, and Charlie Shackelford. Of these men, Bell, Brush, Bean, and Flint received their varsity letters. The first meet was on October 26, with Reading High School. The Reading team beat the Governors badly last year, but this year the respective scores were much closer. Jack Bell came in a short distance behind Carpenter of Reading, who was first of all the runners. Brush was sixth over the 2.5 mile course. Andover Seconds met the Governors on November 2. Again the Red and XYhite runners came closer to their rivals than they did last year. The score, in Andover's favor, was 43 to 62. jack Bell came in first in I3 minutes, 29 seconds, beating by nearly a minute the previous record for the course. Brush was second, also beating Ma. SAGER the old record. The last meet, with Wakefield High School Seconds, was won by the Governors. jack Bell again was first, with Fd Brush trailing him, and Ralph Bean fourth. The annual hare and hound race, held on Saturday November 21, gave the entire school a chance to reap the benefits from cross country work. Degen House and the boys of the first floor of Peirce Hall won the race. Those who received the steak dinner at night were: Brush, Haley, Lawler, Ross, Stockton, Barrows, Bell, Deupree, Fuller, Huggins, Pettibone, and Salwen. Jack Bell and Hans Luft, the German exchange student, were the hares, who went out over the countryside leaving a paper trail behind them for the hounds to fol- low. Len Poor and Fd Brush were the first to catch these hares. R. P. F. - i.X.' ., N' .- Y ,. I 1 ' - w -'L . 1.1 .,, 1 ,Q 'K I - '.-, 5' ' 2 1- .' . - ,cm , , gf ' 'NX 0 9 ' ' - fg ,g,'l, Lg :far ,, V 5, H -:gr KA,- 82 'The Soccer RICHARD HANNAH, GfIfz!1z1zdIJrfz'i1g Cfzpmilz .IOHN BINBY, Uzzffifzlf Lijf! HL'ffH BYFII-ILD, Goa! and Fzzffbfzrk RIcHARD CARY, Cmzfvr Half JOHN l3II,LINcaHANI, Riglil Half XYINDSOR FRONT, Lijff Fzzffbzzzfc JOHN CEANNETT, Nzzbylififli' DONALD GIBHS, Right Fzzffbfzfk Squad CHARLEN HEXX'I'I l', U1zf.fzl1'v Lfff BIINOVI' HL'IaIsEI.I., llffllfzlll High! IJONALD KIRRvA'rRIcR, Cvzzfw' Hay l iDXK'IN lXll'Rl'HY, Izzmfr Liff ROBERT SQHVNIANN, Imiffr Lrffl fiEORGE SIAINON, Ullfjfzlln' Rigfzl CHARLEN SONIERBY, Ozzfmiv Laffl COLCQATE S'I'OCli'I'ON, Lift Fzzffbfzrk GORDON YAI'c,HAN, Cbzzfvf' amz' fzzfiffv Riglif NIR. NAVINN RICH.'XRlD CARY COIZFIZ ,llfzmzgcr SCHFDl'l,li Uppozzwzff G0C'z'i'l10I'.IA October 22 Reading High School 2 O 26 Perley High School 3 2 November 2 Perley High School O 3 IO Brooks School at North Andover 3 I I8 Essex High School I O 9 6 NJ -f i-,,f 'fx X N Q - 21 X, , , rg, ig' ' in gi' Qi . . ig l'7 CJf5 Q ij ' A' . f f f 1 X 1 X X x f I f f f f f f X 1 I 1 f . f , X X XX I X 1 4? f X gg: 1 Z 4 We X , I 3' ' f ' 1 5 A ' 41, Q 4 ,, . , Q X U 1 7, , 4 'lu . 5 V 'xy' . . 4 1 l W The Soccer Season For some years there has been talk of having a soccer team at Governor Dummer Academy. Not until this year, however, has the hope become a reality. It has always been objected that there is no field for soccer, but it has now been found that there is room for a small playing field alongside the regular football field. A coach has been found too. Mr. Navins, who had previ- ously had experience at playing the game, initiated the sport with eighteen candidates, few of whom were at first acquainted with the rules of the game. Mr. Iglehart assisted Mr. Navins, and Mr. Lacey refereed the matches. After three weeks of practice the first contest was MR- NAVINS played with Reading High School. The visitors had had a longer period of preparation and were more experi- enced. The outfit they put on the field was superior to the Governor soccer eleven in most respects. The second game, which was with Perley High School, showed how much a team can improve once it has tasted competition. This time The Governors were only beaten by one goal. Scores were made by Somerby and Hannah. The re- turn game with Perley, on November 2, was an overwhelming victory for the Gov- ernors. This time Vaughan, Simson, and Hewitt scored for the team. Hannah put in a fine afternoon at goal. A strong wind and a cold day made the Brooks game a hard one. Charlie Som- erby and Minott Hubbell played outstandingly in this contest. The last game of the season, which was played with Essex High School, had to be called off at half-time because the weather was so cold. The score at the ending of the game was I-O in favor of Essex. John Dillingham and Don Kirkpatrick played good defensive games during this short contest. It now seems obvious that soccer is a valuable fall sport to have at Governor Dummer. Nearly every boy on the squad of this past season was new to the game, and yet practically every one of them learned to play in the regular manner, and to enjoy their playing. Next year the following members of the squad will return to form the nucleus of a more experienced team: Byfield, Dillingham, Frost, Gannet, Hannah, Hewitt, Schumann, Simson, and Stockton. Caarli A. C. J. th .- V x g A I . V 8 4, pa' i ig, s - -ry., N . xl 4 - 2 -. 'f. . .- . ' - ' 01 f1.- ' Ji . '1 - -.. . Q, - ,A 4A V --2-1 -4--xl! Q f x - rtei . .- -. r- . 4- .-Q' 84 X.. V' N I rg ,LH , I ' fs 'H- .. ' ' l I w- it V. ' 1, '-':.-- ., ' - .,. V .- .- J c .' A --- F ,.,..'1 x ' ,.'I, . I ' - I- , -.ef V. A,.,,V , , .lfaegniuz-.uiL5i.2Z1I4L:1..I.u!.4 ,J .r-.,,4gX,Ir..,.e...g.:.,.,,E, ,Q e I, C- The Wrestling Team EDYV.-'KRD PI.-XSTINGS, Cfzpnzin 1111111715 165. JOHN BARROXYS, 155165. THEODORE BERGNIANN, 136165. JOHN BIXBY, 135 165. RICHARD SCH.-XNZLE, 135 165. THE SQUAD HL'GH BYFIELD, 1f5 165. PHILIP CON, Il711177I11t'IZ' JAMES DELVREE, 1n11imi!ad PI-IILIP SI-IACIQELFORD, 165165. GREY EMRIONN, m111mim1' CHARLES FEI,l,OXYS, 155 165. JOHN FIELD, If1j16.V. ROBERT QLANDER, 1f5 165. THOMAS GAIINEY, 1715 165. SANDOR POIINIANIQZIQY, 125 16.I. CH.-xRLEs SH.-XCIQELFGRD,165165. MR. KIRK MR. COLIN KERR IQOBERT C05I'EI.I,O Coaflz .1f.I5i5t11rz! Cofzrlz ,llfzrzizgfr SCHEDULE 0111102161115 G01'f'r'11m'5 January 13 Phillips Exeter .-Xczuleiny at Exeter 16 g :T Milton .-Xcadeiny at Milton lntiorniul Match February 6 Harvard Freshman Reserves IO S I3 Phillips Andover Reserves lf S IQ Haverhill High School Inlioriiiail BIIIIQII 16 Moses Brown School III S March 6 Essex Agricultural School II IS IOO 47 if L. I,fuli, 35 , X . au , qs. ' l fF55f7i5W - 'f ' r' ' . ,.....- - . A-Il. --.ua ' . ' ,.. 5 l The Wrestling Season El 41 , N r -'Y Wrestling, reinaugurated last year at Governor Eg ' ' ,p EQ v Dummer, again continued this year as one of the more l l ri' popular winter sports. The squad this year consisted ' Q I A chiefiy of members who had had little or no previous , ' experience. There were several of last year's team, how- , ever, who formed a nucleus for this season's team. These returning members were: Fellows, Field, Hast- l Y ings, and Schanzle. 4 5 ,x,t Edward Hastings, one of the best wrestlers of the i team of 1936 was elected captain, and performed ex- I: ! A cellently throughout the season. Ted Bergmann was lr , . , . . . l' il - outstanding during the year, and perhaps the most V sensational member of the team was John Barrows, , FIJWARIP H5w1c1NGs whose body lift and slam was a constant source of Ll C P '1 amusement as well as being fine wrestling technique. , ,. , , . i l John Bixby, John lfleld, Charles Fellows, Robert Olander, and Richard Schanzle also performed very creditably as regulars on the team. Before a crowd of Soo the Governor wrestlers met defeat at the hands of the T T lfxeter team. Captain lid Hastings did a line job pinning his man in one minute and go seconds for the Governors' only win. Bob Olander showed up creditably in his first match, which was against Tom Lacey, undefeated Exeter Captain. ' Un February 6, the Governors had their first home meet, and lost to Harvard , Freshmen. Bergmann and Field won for the Academy, and Grey Emmons, ,goo ll pounder, gave an excellent showing against strong opposition. l l Andover defeated Governor Dummer on February 13. Captain Hastings and John Barrows were the only ones to win their matches in this contest. Moses Brown School beat the Red and White in a hard fought meet. Ted Bergman lost a thrilling 1 overtime match toHocking.Schanzle and Bob Olander both won their matches by falls, the former in six minutes .ij seconds, and the latter in one minute 31 seconds. john Field's match with Ace Bohara would , have looked appropriate in the Bos- T ton Garden. This was probably the l i most exciting match ever witnessed at the school. ii R.l+'.O. AND R.F.s. V I . 1 1 it ': l ills: ' I ' A I 'L . i.. , ,ii + Q' . i' V, 3' V if V -f , gym pg +2 , p , S6 The Winter Track Team CHANDLER l'lL'Ll,ER, Czzpnzin AIONEIIH I-IOI-XfiL'l-I JOHN BELL PDWARD BRUSH JOHN IDONALIDSUN PLWFNANI FLINI' JoH N lfoN'I'E R HAROLD .'XL'IJE'I' RA NDoLvH BA RR!-f'I I MR. l,AcI3I' IJAVIID HI'c9riINN S'l'fXNI,EY JANIEN l4llJVk',-ARIJ MLRI-HI' .IUHN PE'I I'IIiONE PHILI1' Sl-IACKI-21.1-'ORIJ Tl-IP SQUAD IJUNIXLIJ GIIIRN PVHKJIXI,-XS .loHNNoN PMERNIJN KIRIIY CHARLEN HHNRIQH Cozzflz .llzzizfzgrf SCHPlDL'l.P Uf7ffU7lz'l1fJ' Gu:'I'1'11m1I' February 6 Pastern Seaboartl Interscholastic Relay with Place Carnival at the Boston Garden I3 Harvard Private School Meet at Camhritlge oth Place March I I Browne and Nichols School at Cambridge Io ,H 5- s as , N B l708 T7M'zs.f, ff swf . 1 - i' lfeiigff iii. 4, TNQ if i' I :fi as I-id I e I ., . .t ttf The Winter Track Season 'W' PWR' The winter track team, increased in numbers by a son. The unusually warm weather throughout the winter made possible regular practice without inter- ruption, so that by February 6, the Governors were in condition for the Eastern Seaboard Relay Carnival. In this meet the feature event was the medley relay. Cap- tain Chandler Fuller, Jack Foster, John Donaldson, and Edward Brush ably outclassed their rival, Browne and Nichols School, in this race. The one-lap relay race was also an easy win for the Governors, but they were beaten by a strong Browne and Nichols team in the two-lap encounter. By winning two events out of three VR- I--WHY the Red and White runners placed fourth in the Private Cmzrlz School class. The annual Harvard Private School Meet was held for the first time this year at the Blassachusetts Institute of Technology. In spite of the cold, windy day, fre- quented by Hurries of snow, there was some spectacular running. The tie score for first place between Moses Brown School and Roxbury Latin School indicates the closeness of the competition. Fuller received the only award for the Governors, by taking fifth place in the 300-yard dash. In their last competition of the season the Governors overwhelmed a plucky Browne and Nichols team in a dual meet at Cambridge. Places for the Red and White runners in all events accounted for the imposing victory of 4.4. to 19. Foster and Murphy took first and third in the .to-yard dash, and Fuller placed second in the .ig-yard low hurdles. Joe Hoague, an improved shot-putter over last year, won the weight event with a heave of over 45 feet. Philip Shackelford was second with 'a put of more than .il feet. There was a triple tie in the high jump, between I-Ioague, james, and Huggins, and the scoring was thus boosted considerably. The height of the last jump was live feet three inches. Fdward Brush and ,Iack Bell did some good running to take first and second respectively in the ICOO-YZIFCI run. J. I-I. P. .g Ji .s ig, 1: e . J ,,J r- if 92 1 , V - . Fff -f I ' -' Qs'-, f' 51 ,. SS good deal of new material, experienced a successful sea- The Ski Team JOHN BELL RICH.ARIJ PIANNAH FREDERICK BRE!-IRI SHELDQN I-lARR1s DIL1,1xGHAx1 I,. 151.115 lf,-xt LKNER FA L'Ro'r CJANNETT HA R'rVIEl.D HfJl.'I' JONER February BIINOTT HL'xs1sE1.1. THF SQUAD M R. In LEH.-X RT Cozzrfz SCI-ll-llDl'l.li 6 Ye-rmrmt Academy, Putney School, and Kimball fnion Academy at K1mball Union Z5 9 JUS' I ,I'I IXl.E NIEAIJ Uma PUIJNIANICZKY T. RIQHARINQN S'l'0L'K'l'UN XYILI, GOZ'c'l'7l0I'A' 4th Place IX, , '2 3 X l708 t -3, s A ff f fy ,f ,-' -, f,,f f g 1, . Q - 7 ga 4' 1 V- X. N 'g ff 'A ,A X QQQQIY1 v4 f..-., V I. ' ' - . I v --. 5 N S Q -i -ll ' .- - . ,Y ' K Y- ,, -. .12 , - Z Q .f K .1 . K, E, 7 QW. V, -f 1 Y rv 1 Y- Hs., , .KL V , K' Tx, s- , . YY ' .. Y! . V -,, 1' fy 4. ' V - L . ii-- V W ' I ' V , M, A-. . The Ski Season In response to Mr. Eames' plan for a week-end of winter sports in New Hampshire to compensate for the lack of snow during the winter term, a party of 140 enthusiastic masters and boys left by train for Water- ville Valley, Meriden, N. H. on the afternoon of Friday, March 12. After a five-hour ride the members of the party arrived at Campton, where trucks waited to carry them to the Waterville Valley Inn. At the Inn the party was welcomed by the host, 9 a Mr. Austin, and the rooms were speedily assigned by K Mr. Murphy and Mr. Navins. The following morning held much excitement for MR- IGLEH-'WF all - ski instruction by Mr. Francois Bertrand of Otto Schneider's ski school, a three-hour climb of Mount Tecumseh for snowshoers, under the able direction of Mr. Jacob, and lessons in what to do when toboganning, under the direction of Mr. Kirk. The members of the ski squad were rightfully outstanding in skiing, although they had only had the practice of the Kimball Union Meet. Ben Joy, a good all- around skier, and Shel Harris, the school's best jumper, tied for first place in the downhill race at Waterville Valley. The time for each was 27.5 seconds. Not to be outdone, the faculty produced Mr. Jones to make the unofficial time of 25 seconds. I In the evening of Saturday, March , 13, through the courtesy of Mr. Arthur Ross, Sr., and with the help of John Ross who explained the pictures, there was a movie of the Boston Bruins, in which various phases of hockey were demon- , strated. The pictures were followed by a speaker, Mr. Edward Hunter, who had accompanied his son, Ted Hunter, a member of the United States Olympic Skiing Team, to Germany last year. Mr. Hunter put emphasis on the good feeling which existed between the members of the American and European teams. Coarh l P. YV. S. QNJTI . . will I 'Q-pi,E.f5,'r gb 31: gt - , L!! V erffxkv 'Y-,L go l qv HN00 -I H 9 Y 91 1 A ,I , iili .Q ' f 5 BX 4 ' A Q ji ..N., .B L A Q ati ' I as , woe A J iff Y. .K . 1 - A -,' 'I PM li J I The Baseball Team Q 1 JOSEPH HO.AGL'E, Capmin and Cafrlzer JOHN FIELD, Oufrfa' CHARLES CALLANAN, Tlzinz' Barr THOMAS Ci.-XFFNEY, Ciflfl'f1t'7' JOHN CARVER, Firrl Bare and Pilrlzrr IDANA JONES, Ssromz' Bare HENRX' CLEAVELAND, Czzfrlzcr lXIICl-l.-XEL l,AwLER,U11U5r!n' JOHN CONNELLY, Ozzgiflzzl OLAP OLSEN, Pilrlzrr ROBERT Cox, Ollmfflll LEONARD POOR, Third Barr CURTIS DEWEY, Ouyfeld H.ARRIS RICHARDSON, Uufvld EDWARD DONNELLX', Slzorlrfop ARTHUR ROSS, Ozzqfirfd J :ALLEN XYOODCOCR, Ougfvld SCHEDULE Oppozmzfs Goaw'1z01'r April I7 Groton School 3 I3 24 Harvard Junior Varsity 2 O May I Belmont Hill School at Belmont 3 I4 8 Phillips Andover Academy 9 7 I2 Thayer Academy 6 3 IS Governor Dummer Alumni 6 1 22 Moses Brown School o 4 29 Austin-Cate Academy 5 7 I I June 2 Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter J i 5 Salem Teachers' College II Deerfield Academy 1 l E I ds i l 4. ll so +- lr-N!-N,,L..1 A.,YT .1-'fp V fa 5- 34-Y W 'kj 93 t t 1Tv I 1 f , , , - p s. ck X ,X 1 1 f V, - J, f , , , Y, , X 'r X, c ,X cs J, .' .p , , -4, 513 Z , X . . iq' A X N . K ' f 1, , f . , A f Xi 'fa . s Q till' ,Ei . . f,, Qnz.. I ' v ag T1 5 I V 1708 !'h'xii'z 1 ,, , I -f N1 1 w, 1 V ' The Baseball Season 1 In their opening game, the Governors met the Groton School Team. The weak pitching and the in- effective hitting of the opponents helped the Governors ' to a comparatively easy victory of I3-3. Probably the l outstanding player for the home team was John Carver. Although John was number one first baseman on the squad last year, the coaches have found him to be a greater asset on the mound. After holding the opposi- ' tion to one hit for six innings, Carver was relieved by Olaf Olsen, also a veteran of the 1936 team. At the plate the list was headed by Carver and Hoague who made three hits out of five times at bat. On the following Saturday the Governors en- MRLFAIMES countered stiff competition from the Harvard Junior .Ullfl Varsity Team. In this game Joe Hoague, who was recently elected captain of the nine, left, for the first time, his regular position as catcher to pitch against the opposing aggregation. Joe more than justified the coaches' confidence in him by retiring eight opponents and by allowing but five hits -an admirable record for an inexperienced pitcher. However, in spite of a three- base hit by Ed Donnelly, last year's captain, and in spite ofalmost errorless infield- ing, the team was unable to alter the 2-o lead which Harvard held throughout the latter part of the game. Next on the schedule was the Belmont Hill School, which the Governors decisively beat out by a score of 1.1,-3. The Belmont Hill pitchers proved an easy mark for the Governor Sluggers, and Ed Donnelly again earned the hitting honors by smashing out a two bagger and a home run. The Governor Dummer battery, made up of Olsen in the box and Hoague behind the plate, effected thirteen strike-outs. This spring Mr. Edward Eames has resumed his position as head coach, assisted by Mr. Chandler Hill and by Mr. Howard Navins. Mr. Navins, the first grad- uate of the school to return for faculty duties, captained the Governor Dummer Team of 1931. In the opinion of this coaching staff, the weak points of the team are pitching and hitting, but it is fully expected that with RALPH BEAN more batting practice and stronger pitching the team RICHARD CARY will successfully end the last half of the season. ' ARTHUR STRENGE D B K Illanagers f 9: ' , 7 i'- 1 , Y 3 ' ' ga-aa.-si -- - YH-gif' K Ok wi 94 .1 x r f--F ,t . 5:11413-5 '1- 54-As.nf:u . .1 'inf' ' 872- Q5 u . -I i ,. gl- C , .' J 3 , L , . -AN ,gh ., L' , gy Y, , J, , U 1-5 -ji... ' i X, V Q. P - IV V . '-1 :Y n ' , V , , ' .- ,,.y -f-+e- ,QV ,iz .X , ' 115251 F fi! - , Q ' -'rjhqf Az'-ai 6 4 ,iv X X , , -T I , ' J W , .-' I ,E N v Lv'-A ff I N f. . 3 - b g V ' -up.-, 1 Lb ' .531 :..3Q '!ff-1 fl fa----1fnZ0 +:sf-'- wi-ucv 3.49 ,.,--A--1-..'-f ,'.--'-,- Vx ' - 5, 'iJ ' I I I J' ' F' xv 'F:'!em'S , . ' A 2 1 w , ,ivy 74. ' , I, . HA If , , . ' 1 5 fa, .,,iJf M I I QKQ43 f ' - - - ' r. 1 f: 1 , y ,V I I 1 r-'hm 1 ' Q .I 4 .f . 1 4 ,J 1 ,. tv , P .. s J.. A if ,,-Q Lyw ,Yi - U. 'ff' 3-'A . 4 r- if O , va . KI ,, . me ., ,rw mx, , .A V91- '45,-1 'e'- .,,, ,N , 3. 4... r in vi. ,np +V... ' x 7 1, '- . 'wx' 1. 'I . -Q N Mm nf AA, I 5 . Q , ' 5 3 A ' fuk,-11215. , . fi' N A A A ' . ' ,ft f ix '- V In 1 - A J l-. if Y Y C ' ' EJ:-'L. 'ry . . L - V f 9: Nix: . . fl Y V. KA 3 :I .. 233: 1512 A -'S I if Jj LLQB-H it ' 2514 13,1 ' N. ee -A P708 he fa L - 9. I W J ' T7 M bi I Y I g 9 The Track Squad RICH.ARD CURTIS, Captain JOHN HOLLINGSXN'ORTH HAROLD AUDET DAVID HUOOINS R.-XNDOLPH BARRETT , STANLEY JAMES JOHN BARROVVS ARTHUR JAMESON RICH.-XRD BARTLETT THOMAS JOHNSON JOHN BELL PI-IILLIP LEES JOHN BENTINC. CLARK NEILY EDWARD BRUSH ROBERT OGG LEONARD ELLIS ROBERT OLANDER JOHN FOSTER JOHN PETTIBONE CHANDLER FULLER I THAYER RICH.ARDSON ID.-'AVID HALL CHARLES SHACIQELFORD PHILIP SHACRELFORD SCHEDULE Oppomvzls Gozwvzoz-I April 27 Triangular Meet: Danvers High School and ISt place Newburyport High School May I Triangular Meet: Amherst Freshmen and and place Deerfield at Amherst 8 New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham 5th place I3 Haverhill High School 38M ooyz I9 M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge 69 39 29 Milton Academy at Milton 56 34 June 4 Melrose High School 99 jump, and third in the pole-vault. Chan Fuller and -X Q. 1 5-JS'--'53 . in f 21 ' ' if if ii in q: ' ,. ' L if 4 '- l ' rf 1 1 sf: woe - 4 'f - sv .1 f f ff f , f 1 f f N X XXX 1 I 1 1 If X X X, f ff f 4 f ..'. f , f X ' .am , f 1- ff - f ax ' ' X Q X ' ' 1 ' fl. I Q ldv T A I 1 X B' .xY!l I W ' The Track Season The spring track squad which reported to Mr. Sager, Mr. Lacey, and Mr. Allen, appeared aggressive in size and quality, and quite promising with such vet- erans as, Dick Curtis, Chan Fuller, Clark Neily, Len Ellis, Ed Brush, and Shel Harris. Bearing out these early prospects the Governors won their first meet of the season by amassing a total of 40 points to 20 for Danvers High School and seven points for Newbury- port High School. In a stirring 100-yard dash Chan Fuller took first, with Jack Foster a close second. Fuller then repeated this victory in the 440. Dick Curtis, turning to the weights, put the shot forty feet for first place. Clark Neily contributed a won in the 880, and added a second in the 220. In the mile run Jack Bell and Ed Brush took first and third respectively. The Governors' second contest was in the form of a triangular meet with Am- herst Freshmen and Deerfield Academy. The red and white trackmen were beaten by Amherst, but overcame Deerfield by a score of 20 to 16. Curtis, in good form, threw the javelin 163 feet ninelinches, and Clark Neily turned in an excellent per- formance in the 880 with a time of 2:08. The wins of Curtis and Neily were the only first places that Amherst did not take. Coan of Amherst, besides taking a first and second in the high jump and discus respectively, put the shot the remarkable distance of 53 feet one and a half inches. Stan james, the Governors' most versatile com- petitor, took second place in the high jump and broad M R. SAGER Coarlz Jack Bell rounded out the day by taking second and third in their respective events, the -1-10 and mile run. The New Hampshire Interscholastics put the Gov- ernors in stiff competition. The team emerged from this competition very creditably. Captain Curtis con- tinued his brilliant record in the javelin, winning the event with a throw of 156 feet. Neily, running against the national interscholastic indoor half-mile champion, Keating of St. John's Prep, placed second in a hard fought race. Ed Brush, although unable to place, ran very well in the mile. CHARLES HENRICH J H P Manager 4- I 4: W ll I A Y ,Q W K, H g wx ,pw , ' -'ff ' A . .- up i ,, u ' ,5i,,'E'. fag'-35,351 1 i1 ' V 1 . .A gf.-ni, f ,fn IOO I P 'L we A as I I I li L. ,Il , 1 O' go A - - ,xj In ,EI I' .I .fda I A., j - xi ee - Q3 R44 it R if I , 1 H3-ff ,X 'gzigggvli' , FT K fs ff 5 N I I , - I .HV ir - . A . I A my -A , , , , ' V -.Y .,, , ,. I1v,.... ,, V 3 , Z.. - 1 QL.: f -, O . Y - - 7 A-D' f 1 - ' ' - .., A . ., -nr fe I I 'I - - - , , - -' I, . II ,f-,I --1 ,Jr A ff -I. --glam, - O -- . 'C'---'I ' -4 .. V-..- - z,,,..Ii, N. , J ,,. ,, ,,,, -, ' e J' - - l l ,-.s1,, f-7 f ff .f ' V ,,f' ' ,ge , L- Y , 2?-5:11, v . A 1 ..Y , ...-.-.....-- -. .- - Q LY.. THEODORE BERGMANN Hl'GH BYFIELD GREY EMMONs DAY'ID FAULRNER WILLIAM FERRIS PL'TNAM FLINT NORMAN Fox WINDSOR FROsT I l I l I l I l I l f -fuzf W I L The Lacrosse Squad I DONAl.D GIBBS WILLIAM KQRIFFITH EDWARD HAS'I'INGS PENFIELD I-IILDRETI-I MINO'r'I' HI'BBEl,l, NA'I'HANIEI, LORD ROBERT' LYLE MR. lx1l'RPl-IY Coach EDWIN lx1l'Rl'HY RICHARD PHII-I'EN SANIJUR PODMANICZRY l'lAR'I' ROGERS EDWIN SHE!-'FIELD WILLIAM SHEFI-'IELD RI'ssEI.L SIMONS IQOLAND XVILI, I NORMAN Fox Il I ll 7111 ger Q SCHEDULE I I Of71707lc'7ll.Y Go:'rn1w'.v l May II M. I. T. Freshmen at Cambridge IO I IQ Phillips Academy Reserves at Andover I 4 ' 28 Phillips Exeter Reserves at Exeter In q f ' I l l 1. '75-I.. Q ll .M ,ER A433 I ' 'le' -ff? . 3 ,1N,5z3Yl?sJaAi.,Jf,ix2+.'I iee-Pri' wfimgkqkfl' -fffge'-il I Af QU-l 15x if limi I ,.,- -'H -, . -2' H 'A .-Af , f X- I l' IOI . .1 w.TiiTTsf N I ' f , , -' 1 -.. . aff? -383 q f .if gr f?ii1 A X. . 21 ' A u .- - s f ...slay J' an ' l f x . -- The Lacrosse Season The coming of spring this year brought a new sport, lacrosse, to Governor Dummer. Lacrosse, as a sport in general, was played a great deal up until about ten years ago when, for some strange reason, its popu- larity faded. Apparently it is becoming very popular once again, and several of the leading New England preparatory schools have recently taken it up. Gover- nor Dummer, recognizing this fact, has added the sport to its spring schedule. Mr. Murphy, head coach of this sport, wished for several years that he might organize a lacrosse squad here at school, but, because of several handicaps, he has been unable to do so until this year. Great enthusiasm was shown from the beginning and MR-IMVP- HY twenty-four boys turned out for the sport as the first .burly of the season. There were only three or four members of the squad who had ever played the game before, and even then none of these had ever played organized lacrosse. ln spite of this the coaches felt that great progress was made by the entire squad from the very start. Russell Simons, who captained the team, was one of the most outstanding players throughout the season. He was extremely fast, and always seemed to have excellent control over his stick. Gordon Ellis, too, was a great aid to the team since he never became tired, and since he always played a very fast and accurate game. Putnam Flint, who played goal, made many excellent saves considering his inexper- ience, and he deserves credit for his superior defense. The team was at a disadvantage when it came up against other teams on strange fields, because the field space at home was limited to about half of the of- ficial Held length, ln spite of the handicaps there was never a sign of poor spirit shown by any member of the squad. The boys were always eager to pick up any information about the sport from either of the coaches. Of the twenty-four candidates who were out for lacrosse this year there will be fifteen returning next year, and, because of this number, Mr. Murphy feels certain that he will have exceptionally fine material with which to work next season. P J. w F. 1 q q , l r - , . J r E' e 'T' f .fra IO2 3. rf, , HJ - , L.-: - .31-g:L4::v.B'QL511....u-.. -B - - The Tennis Squad CIORDON VAUIHAN, Cnpfzziiz RANDDLPH BARREII BENJAMIN BL'SCH JOHN IDON.-XLIJSON CHARLES FELLOVVS ADRIAN I-IAssE SCI-IIiDL'LF CHARLES HEXN'I'I I' DAVID HL'N'l'ER IDON.-XLIJ K1RRl'fX'I'RIL'li CIEORGE SIMNIIN RDLLIN S'I'EI1LI: LIORDUN Too LEX' Uppoizwzlf Grm'1'2mr,r May -I Browne and Nichols School at Cambridge 5 U 12 Thayer Academy 3 3 I O3 .G , s if f Qff' fy' f,-6, 1,-f , .K X C . e fi., X . Q,-f , 3 A, , ff , , f -M , - ',. -XX X-' T' N ' ,, 4 1 'f 'Qufp i f,A'., f g e--cg -. ., -1: ..?Ji1.a i- - ,A - '- .,,.,,.,,. f 4.-. --. . 'f---. . i P - i -1 -- ' Ahh, i Y,' -. N Yi .W . yi Q I N K, N R I -1 1' - The Tennis Season The tennis team, under the guidance of Captain Gordon Vaughan, this year proved to be more success- ful than last year, and showed more strength. The returning players of the team were Gordon Vaughan, who has now been captain for two successive seasons and who has been playing number one position, Bud Hasse, and Charlie Fellows and Dave Hunter, both of whom showed improvement. Much of the real strength of the team was found, however, in the new members, including Ben Busch who took his brother's place of last year at number two position, Gordon Tooley, a reliable and steady player at number three, and Charlie Hewitt who had previously had a great deal of experience and showed good head- work and determination at number five position. Since the courts were not ready to be played on till late in the season, and even then were in poor condition, the team suffered its first defeat when it played the Browne and Nichols School at Cambridge. Captain Vaughan lost his singles match 6-3, 5-7, 6-4. This match proved to be the highlight of the afternoon because the competition was so close. Hewitt and Tooley each lost their singles matches, and Vaughan and Tooley, playing in the number one doubles, lost also, as did Hasse and Hewitt playing in the number two doubles. The Browne and Nichols courts were in poor condition so that the quality ofplay on both sides was impaired. The team then met Thayer Academy on the home courts and tied the squad of their powerful opponents 3-3. Ben Busch showed fine form and placement when he took the first singles match 6--lr, 3-6, 6-3. Vaughan and Tooley won a hard fought doubles, and Hewitt and Busch completed the winning streak by taking the second doubles 6--l, 6-3. Bud Hasse lost two exciting sets, Gordon Vaughan lost his singles match after many heartbreaking rallies, and Charlie Hewitt suffered the same fate. The improvement of the second match over the first ought to insure a very successful season, and all the credit goes to Mr. Jones, the tennis coach, not only for the success of the team as a whole, but also for the fine sportsmanlike attitude in the playing of the individual members. Gokoon VAUGHN Cllplrlfil R. M. S. l ,A-. , -. -at fn ,uh - ', I -' -f- -Q 'f JI' '..I,j , , . 1 . ,,,v- ,,, H X-,, 'i ,al .' xi Y' 0 'i X ','-I-M i 104 ,-X. N , ikr Lf' C E,--Lf-..-'i:.L... The Golf Team PETER CARI-ENTER, Ckzpfizizz FREDERICK BREHII LORINO HL'BBEl.l, JOHN BIXBI' ROBERT COAVELLO IXLLEN DOIJGE JMIEE DODGE HENRY PAVROI' .-Xpril 24 Nlziy I I1 I9 26 TH Ii SQU.-X D IDAVID ll,-XR'l'FlEl.lJ FRED HEX'E5 IQMERRON KIRBY l REDERIc LOVEJOY BROOM lXlliRRl'l I' RICHARD PIERQE MR. BIERCER Cozzffz SCHIQDUHQ Phillips ,-Xcziilemy, .-Xmlovcr Nluldcn High School Thayer .-Xcaulemy Phillips Exeter .-Xczulcmy Ould Newbury Golf Club Phillips Exeter :Xcmlemy s IO5 BENJAMIN JOY RUEEELI, POVTER XYENDELL SAROEM' lXlEI.VIN S.-XLWEN RICHARD SCHANZLE PHILIP Simfsox RANNONI SMITH XYOODBVRY SMITH Upporzrnls GUl'c'7'!lUI'j L1 O O Q .3 .3 S I I 11 2 cl 2 O O ,iw I708f sz f ff -fi . av -as a f ' fr A - -rv. , - p i , Q -iii g w t . t. 3 The Golf Season Each year the number of boys wishing to play golf increases, and this shows well how popular golf is be- coming in the student body. This season the squad has been limited to twenty-five members. Through the loss of Joe VVilliamson, Tom Logan, James Walsh, and Cordis Sargent at graduation last year, the 1937 golf team has been handicapped by lack of good material. The only players who are returning from last year's team are Russ Potter, and Peter Car- penter, who has been chosen captain of this year's team. At present, positions one and two are held by Peter Carpenter and Ben Joy, three and four by Loring Hubbell and Russ Potter, and five and six by Perm CAnvsN'rsr. Fred Brehm and VVendell Sargent. C P 'i On April 24, the team played its first match, with Phillips Andover Academy at Andover. The opponents were exceptionally strong this year - they beat the Governors by the score of 9-o. The second match was a complete reverse, the Governors winning from Malden High School by 9-o. In this game, each player on the winning team beat his opponent by four up, or better, at the end of eighteen holes. The game with Amherst Freshmen was cancelled because ofpoor weather on May 8. The games which are yet to be played are with Amherst Freshmen, Thayer Academy, Phillips Exeter Academy, Ould Newbury Golf Club, and Malden High School. For the most part, these games are all with difficult opponents. Captain Peter Carpenter has exhibited some wonderful golf this spring. He is a steady consistent player, and can almost always be counted on to uphold his part on the team. Other members of the team are not quite as consistent in their scores, but as time goes on they are sure to improve. Those players who are being lost by grad- uation this year are Peter Carpenter, and Russell Potter. Those remaining with the team for another year are Loring Hubbell, Fred Brehm, and Wendell Sargent. W. P. S. gp, ., .5. ,Adil 1 - bf ,, Qs ' A f-f- f ff.-mf , in Q ' 'fg,',. F., 106 if w 5 'kia--.w . J 'ik - hfb.sL......1 ,, M -Sqlngiixif' Q A K n 5 , ' +1 :Qu f 1 ' Ju- A l tx Q 'K .' 'f QR. I' XY 3 ,wil I ORGA ZATIO .AI X 1 I 'R . ,, SEQ' Fai, 74 H Ja A5 . was ,afxlrgz ' . 'T-.fi l -, , Q.-A .nv-f ., Effifwgv . The Archon Board EIJI'I'ORIAI, S'I1xIf1-' Qi, . 5342 RIC'H.ARlJ CARY ' PLTTNIINI FLINT .1f1ff1111iEIfifof' . CHARLEN J'sELLOWx .Vpf,2'1.f Fffifof '.... . I . DONALD GIRIIR HEXRX' CI.ExvEI,INIm DONNA. JONES IQIIIIARIQ IDONNEIII' RfJliER'F I.YI.E XYINIIROR FRONT KIEININ SALWEN IQIJWRIRIJ H,X5'I'IXC,s CHARLEN SONIERIIY KIANAGIQRIAI. STAFI-J C'in'1z!fzfio21 llzzzzfzguf' , , . I I . JOHN BIXBY Ii.w!mf1gwEfz'I1w' . . YI-IRGE5 XJAN XYICRLE JOHN BELL THEODORE BERGNINNN ROBERT CORTELLO RICH.ARD CURTIS GREX' ENINIONS ROBERT FALLON DAvID FAIIRNER HENRY FAUROT DAVID H.ARTFIELD ENIERSON KIRBY JRJHN PETTIBONE RICH.XRD SC!-I.-XXZLE COURTLANDT VAX YOORHI5 , 1' 5 vifhh W 3'- ' Fr, . ' A' I : Lv 4-Q V 2 -I .3- H f 'H , . 'f. 1 qu ,PSA LM' 'I nj ' ' , IIX X M Qfi.-B...-N Ho' 1708, .x X 3 -X X X X X X, xx ,I In f X I Vg f j jx , I , , X- N X x- ,, N, , , - I .f , .f f X. X X- xffs we-sas t f , ,f f .. F X as . ,. . . - , . , , Xxglf E xg? - X x Y -, I ,f ,4 ,r. 1 A-' .,.'., ,Z X, X -, X' X .. ' 'L -- A' '. X X -' . .47 .4 'Qu 5 ' X-. ' ' , - .FQ - ' , , . ' I , The Archon This year the Archon was under the direction of co-editors, Richard Cary and Putnam Flint. Henry Cleaveland was managing editor, Donald Gibbs sports editor, Charles Fellows alumni editor, and Verges Van Wickle exchange editor. The Archon is a magazine of twenty pages put out twice a term, six times a year by the students. It informs the students, alumni, and friends of the school of the various activities of note. These activities include alumni news, athletics, and many other subjects of interest. l The cover of the Archon was changed for the last two issues this year. Formerly there was a small picture of The Little Red School House with plain titles. Now there is a new larger picture of the building from a different view. There are colored Ben-Day titles with black lettering. A series of drawings of picturesque subjects concerning the school was pre- sented by members of the art classes. The following boys contributed: Stanley James, John Field, Edgar Sergeant, and Mr. Morey Eames. Several photographs of the teams in action were reproduced. This year the Archon has started a policy of dedicating an issue to the alumni of the preceding year. This action was prompted by the great growth of interest the alumni are taking in the school. As usual the More Brieflyncolumn wasagreatfavorite.Henry Cleaveland wrote several editorials on school life. The managerial board has done the best job in years. John Bixby was business manager, Emerson Kirby advertising manager, and Robert Fallon circulation man- ager. This department worked very hard and never let the editors worry about expenses or any other problems. The Archon had its first formal dinner this year.This dinner was for both boards. The guest of honor was Mr. Maxwell A. Kilvert '85, the founder and first editor of the Archon. Mr. Kilvert gave several amusing anecdotes about the Archon in its infancy. Acting as Toastmaster, Co-editor Putnam Flint also introduced Mr. Thomas Mercer of the faculty. Mr. Mercer spoke briefiy on how the Archon helps the school. The editors wish to thank Mr. Theodore Barry for his guidance and enthusiasm, which has helped us make the magazine a great success. P. F. A L ,.s..1cqr i l ,iii .'i,iQ'.- A Q I, -L :i f 'H F l W-I .A - ' .EI Y - V i ip..-,lv - -iff . wi -Af. log :.f........:-.4........d ,.....:- -., . -A -..,, .-..-,., - , f ,- 1 ,, r, A ' ' F I , l,,,:, - ,zu p.. IIC 5 af ' . F 'L-Q ' I708, ' H ' 4 Y ' , 'Q 1 'xx 0, f a Q Q .3 I -f- X' W - I AN y R.ANDOLPH BARRETT RICH.ARD B,-XRTI,E'I'T THEODORE BERCLMANN RICH.-XRD CARY HENRX' CLEAVELAND JOHN CONNELLY .ALLEN DODGE R.ALPH BEAN JOHN HIALEX' RICH.ARD I'I,-ANN.-XH JOHN BARROWS EDWARD BRUSH JOHN BELL JOHN IDILLINGH.-XM EZDXVARD DONNEl.l,X' PUTNAM FLINT XYILLIAM GRIFFITH The Glee Club Dz'rrff0r.' MR. SAGER Fin! Bass ROl3EIl'F FALLON PENFIELIJ HII.DRE'I'H iXR'I'HL'R JAMESON IJ.-ANA JONEN THEODORE LACEI' N.-XTHANIEI, IIORD ROBERT INLE RICH.'XRD TXIERRILI, Nvmizfz' Bzzfx' JOSEPH H6JIAfiL'E, Pzwiffwzl DlJN.AXI,lD IQIRKPATRICK BROOKS TXIERRITT Ffllff Tumi' PHILIP CON SHELDON HARRIN IJAVID I-ILOOINS .Nlwolzff Tailor DONIXI.ID CTIBBS DAX'II3 HALL EDWARD HAsTINcQs CHARLES HENRICH PHILLIP LEEN ,J Imzrzgwxf EMERSON KIRBY S.-XNDOR PODMANICZRY RC'JI3ER'F OLANDER RLNNELL POTTER XYENDELI, SAROENT ROBERT SCH CMI-ANN EDGAR SERGEANT ROLLIN STEELE COLG.-ATE STOCRTON .3xR'I'HL'R ROLEE RICHARD SCHANZLE R.'XNSfDIN1 SMITH CLARK NEILY YERGES VAN XYICKLE NATHANIEL LORD JOHN PETTIBONE COVRTLAND RYAN YOORHIR ALLEN XVOODCOCK TXIELVIN SA LXVEN IJrf'o111pa11i.vt.v.' MR. AND MRS. STONE YI Q ...hI.e.'1f4L5-vas:-H - .. : 'A -. - MD., - M, D -E F .ff J-, A LQ? A AA., '- A 1 -f- D Q HIT' +- III - ..f 'x f 1 .f 1 ' , X X , ,Yi 'Tri . ' xi xx. F T :ga .2 g 531 N V B K . , 1 : i xv f 2 as :':'1J'ny' rg -vi jli, Z- I 'xxi - ' The Glee Club It is obvious to those who have been acquainted with the Governor Dummer Academy Glee Club that this year's club shows a high improvement over those of previous years. In the fall vocal tests were given to ninety eager students, and from these, fifty-four of the most promising voices were selected to represent the school in concerts throughout central New England. Through the constant endeavor of the director, Mr. Arthur W. Sager, the club has, to a large extent, mastered three of the fundamentals which mark the distinction between mediocre and superior group singing. The first and most important of these is absolute attention to the conductor and careful obedience to his leading. The second, shading, comes as a result of the first, adding subtlety and meaning to the selection. The third, perhaps the most diflicult to achieve, is tone production, the scarcity of mature voices almost invari- ably presents a major problem to preparatory school glee clubs, but by consistent drilling, Mr. Sager has helped many of the club members to increase their vocal range and to attain a more resonant quality in their singing. The Glee Club began the season by entertaining an audience of five hundred persons in the auditorium of the newly erected city hall at Dover, New Hampshire. The program was opened with two sacred selections, Bach's stirring composition My Chosen King and Arcadelt's version of Ave .Waria. A madrigal by Thomas Morley, a prominent sixteenth century composer, was ofiered next, its place in the program and the effective rendition of it by the club added a great deal of brilliance to the evening's performance. Next on the program were three piano selections, two compositions of Debussy, Minstrels and Arabesque, followed by Brahms' Ballade in G Minor, all played by Mrs. Benjamin Stone. Now Putnam Flint, accompanied by the club, took the stand to sing the humorous Henceforth Stre- phon from the comic opera Iolzznlhe by Gilbert and Sullivan. Putnam Flint has had considerable experience with the glee club and possesses a rare gift for bringing out the humor in this type of piece. Two other outstanding numbers were Clokey's clever arrangement The Musical Trust and the famous old spiritual Go Down Moses. In the l-atter the solo was taken by joseph Hoague, who has an unusually fine bass voice. Hoague was recently elected president of the Governor Dummer Glee Club by a large majority. Mr. Iglehart of the Governor Dummer Faculty received hearty applause for his tenor solos, P!ai.rir d'Anzour by Martini and Where'er You VValk from Handel's opera Semele. On the evening of March 18, the Glee Club broadcast a half-hour program over station WAAB in Boston. At this time the selections were sung in almost the same order as before, starting with the sacred type and moving into the secular, thus end- ing with The Entrance and March of Peers from Iolanihe. The Glee Club has had two joint concerts, was on the program of the annual concert of the Haverhill Musi- cal Clubs, and sang to an appreciative audience in the Masonic Hall at Newbury- Pm- . D. B. K. 4' ' , roi-. is . 0 -. .HA . , 1 . ,, -,. ' F - 'W' ' ' 'Q-. i, uf, Y 15- 1 r ,-,, f f, . gif '. -1--4. H ' ' ' P V ' , ggi- .- ' ' , 'i,I1k,i i 4 II2 cr F z:5 '33 iff 'F ' f - ,fc 1 ' as X X N .t H .P , I f , ., , I , ,, P - s X - ,L - , --v , --'4 f ' f , , x ',-N :Qt ' ' r I , ft- Q-. . , - E ff- E- - ar,- 4 J 'KJ' ' 'Elin 551 sh! L Student Committee RICHARD C1WU1S,CwdU7HdH PDTNANIIMJNT CHARLEs CALLANAN JOSEPH fqOAGUE JOHN BARROHS ARTHUR Ross EDWARD DUNNEHA' ROLHN STEELE -7! ,.. , 6 'P :faq ' A 551: Jzav:',,,,j, 1 bi GORDON YAVGHAN N3 .-Y' w o , o . .1 q. .ow T 9 p ' s . ' f A , , .5 5 ff- f 4 -. 'lf if ,i . - ' , I z , In .- ' :,l' mA, g ,fag W . gn , J ' K 4 L . I . . 1. T L, ', 4 'T W , L- ,V ', , V,jQ.'- ' ' , V ,l . , 1 V .P ' ' ',.,-:-',.f 'b-ff-v-r.JE. .s-5 ' is 1 , , 1, , ft, , 7 .Y . ,YJQ F A, 'Aw-'-4 -5-A. - - - I A ' V . ,. - il-- -N.. ., f A 3553 . , L- nu 'fA2,'.,.4,-1 ' '- -5 -if The Camera Club RICHARD B,-XR'I'l.E'l I', P1'r.via'w1f FREDERIC LOVEJOY, T1'm.rnrw' Hl'f,H BYHE1,1u,xN'um'rffz1j' Bmmoxs AIERRITT, PIll't'fI!Z.VI.il4Lf Lflgffllf CHJRDON ELLIS, Dark Room Cozzzzzzilfu' JOHN PE'r'r'11aoNE, Pzzbfiffzfiozzf LEONARIJ IELLIN, Plzolo-111z'rrognzp!1ur I,I-IONARI7 Puma, Dark Room C'011Iilll.ffl'L PL I'xAx1 l'wI,INT, Erfzibffiozzf ROBERT SQHLAIANN, Trip Cozzzzzziffrr Nlnxcrrr I-IL'BBEI.1., Libnzzifzfz C0l,r,.x'rE S'roclQmN, Ex!zibz'fio11,v I Z FS ' rv. x'-ffg x .Ty 'f-F Vw, . . 1 H I - V .I I ' ' ' ',? V .-.. - 1 xii ' r, II4, ,. ' an f ' , . , . viii. 1 ij, 1 .- - , LQ '...k NE.16eE,f'-1 I 4-Eff? .' - 4 :fi i.-gf? .- ,- ,E,,E,g--,- ' -E E, ,ME A, ,ugh - The Stamp Club IDAVIIJ HL'N'TER, P1'v.fia'v11f IDAVID H,-XR'FFIEI.lJ FREDERICK BREHN1 FIQHOIXIAS JOHNSON JQHN DL'N1..w RICHARD NIERRILI XYoo1m1'RY SMITH I,IfC'I'L'RES :Xpril I8 Mr. Houghton Srmguinetti 25 Mr. Heyliger dc XYimlt IIS 5 , Y -.X x, XXX , Au. 1 , fix ff ff 1,13 XA,,!.! S gf-A - -lease ,, ic 4 fff jf E 1 :C if 1 1 x :ga : N nf' N 5551-12. ' I , f '- 'qi ', I x 5 I 11 I N' Nu! I 3 -- F161 : xl xc - l', I- L . W The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude FACULTY EDGAR D. DUNNING, President WILLIAM B. JACOB BENJAMIN J. STONE, Sec etazy LEANDER R. KIRK r JOSEPH D. IXLLEN, JR. EDWARD W. EAMES THOMAS MCC. MERCER OSBORN P. NASH, II I-IONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES SAMUEL INGHAM ARTHUR XVOOLSEY EWELL Class of 1932 NIARTIN C. CTOWDY VVILLIAM S. JOHNSON ERNST P. L. KRIPPENDORF Class fy' 1933 PAUL A. DILLINGHAM CALVIN P. ELDRED, 3RD BAIRD WILLIAM HODCIKINSON ANDREW R. LINSCOTT DAVID C. TATMAN Class of1934 EVERETT A. BLACK CLYDE F. CRISTMAN JOSEPH VVARREN HORTON JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS Class of 1936 GEORGE W. BOVENIZER DUDLEY B. FOLLANSBEE DAVID W. FOSS FRED FULD PARKER A. KITCHELL BURTON MACHINIST ROBERT V. MCMENIMEN BENJAMIN VV. STEWART JOHN C. WELLS JOSEPH WILLIAMSON Class M1937 THEODORE C. BERGMANN EDWIN C. MURPHY JOHN H. PETTIBONE HARRIS S. RICHARDSON MELVIN SALWEN P. VVOODBURY SMITH ERNEST FOSS, JR. Class 0f1935 OLIVER .ANDREWS CHARLES NELSON COREY JOHN BARRY DAVIDSON GEORGE SEIDERS DAVIS WILLIAM REDDIE DODGE WILLIAM HENRY GEORGI From the By-laws: 5. To be eligible for membership a student shall: A. Have attained a general average of 8052. 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 ofthe faculty members of the chapter Shall be necessary for election. 7. In electing new members the faculty members ofthe chapter shall be urged to consider the following factors in determining qualiications for membership: The nature of the courses. The number ofcourses repeated. The effort expended by the student. . The record of the student at Governor Dummer or at other Schools prior to his Senior year. E. The record ofthe Student in the College Board. Examinations. F. A. B. C. D Marked deficiency in particular subjects. .1- -4 at in 4 .0535 f , AWE' 4. . A - A , I ' 4. g..-ff., aff 'fZM1..: I ' J -Q.: 3 my I -- '.,4,f,fig.'-f.je.,.,.r,-,.qb,.gg:f25,125 X K, -Z.: 116 ENTERTAINMENTS 'w.-e-4 vvunun-in 5 XX 13 P' . 'I N B 1708 -fl V R' R, fV , ' 'f W , -f 'L , I' ' . : X ' ' Y ' zz A- Y If Q . , if 'f ' f A .gf A ' - X--.- Mf f2 1f--ff-Tw .f -' at 1 if I ' -P' 1, f fn X 'I A gd-,. b by E4 R , 5: V 4' I A , I - ,- TL t , if , Vw .V ,nl i:'-,Aura , rt-'Q .MH ,J I- A - 2 ' 5 1, -. .X ' - f- -W ' The Commencement Committee JOHN BI:-:BY PETER CARPENTER .ALLEN DODGE GREY FMMONS CHANDLER FULLER THOMAS GA PENEI' FDWA RD DONNELLY, Clzfzirnzfm EDWARD H.ASTINGS RICHARD PIERCE HARRIS RICHARDSON RICHARD SCHANZLE XYILLIAM SHEFFIELD VERGES VAN VVICKLE A A I ,N-we J --f- A 1 y X- I I, II8 X bi 1, X N .B fx 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 Commence ment Committee. The chairmen and their assistants are as follows: Commencement Dinner JOHN BIXBY, Chairman PENFIELD HILDRETH FREDERIC LOVEJOY EDYVIN MURPHY JOHN PETTIBONE Bujet Luncheon Committee PETER CARPENTER, Chairman JOHN CARVER JOHN CONNELLY DONALD GIBBS COURTLANDT RYAN' XJOORHIS Parents Luncheon RICHARD CURTIS, Chairman CHARLES FELLOSYS DAVID HARTFIELD RUSSELL POTTER .ARTHUR Ross Senior Picnic ALLEN DODGE, Chairman RICH.ARD BARTLETT JOHN FOSTER DANA JONES OLAP OLSEN Overnight Accommodations: GREY EMMONS, Chairman THOMAS GAFPNEY DONALD KIRKPATRICK NATHANIEL LORD CHARLES SH.-XCKELFORD Senior Sing CHANDLER FULLER, Chairman THEODORE BERGMANN EDWARD BRUSH BENJAMIN JOY CHARLES SOMERBY -A A It A VW? ,4 0 ' 'Q ,A C lass GJ! EDYVARD H.ASTINGS, Chairman CHARLES CALLANAN JOSEPH HO.AGUE PHILIP SHACKELFORD Invitation: RICHARD PIERCE, Chairman ROGER CONANT STANLEY JAMES NIELVIN SALXVEX ARTHUR STRENGE Commencement Nl orn in g C ommitlee H.ARRIS RICHARDSON, Chairman JOHN BARROXVS ROBERT COSTELLO ROBERT Cox VVOODBURY SMITH Baccalaureate RICH.-XRD SCHANZLE, Chairman JOHN FIELD SHELDON HARRIS GORDON XEAIIGHAN Caps and Gowns WILLIAM SHEEPIELD, RANDOLPH BARRETT ROBERT FALLON NIIXOT HUBBELL ROBERT OGG Chairman Afternoon Reception XJERGES VAN XYICKLE, Chairman PUTNAM FLINT JOHN HOLLINGSSR'ORTH EMERSON KIRBY CLARK NEILY . N F-'Q-Y' All 1 A ff' 5:3 42 ' 75 'if' vw. Il9 . . Q 'Miss n-Rv lim 5- Rl I li -X5 .X 'exec' X -- . X J j X1 ' I f .- K, if 7 xi 5 N xxx X X - x N , X k 1, 7 - ' ,l , I 'A s X X- Vx X X -- - ' - u 1' ' R f Y - 4 N X 1. . , -f ,, 5-w ,..A , sg 3' 'T Q J l ' TT' Wadi.. was : lvoa -J: c' f ir! ' W The Dances The annual fall dance was held on Saturday, December 12. A record attendance of thirty-six couples and many stags marked this first dance in the new dining hall. The Dance Committee was composed of Clark Neily, Chrzirnmrz, VVindsor Frost, Theodore Lacey, Arthur Ross, Richard Schanzle, Peter Van Voorhis, Huntington Worth, and Russell Potter. The music was provided by Ruby Newman and his orchestra. The MILESTONE Dance, which is held every year for the benefit ofthe MILE- STONE, took place on May 22. Ken Reeves and his orchestra supplied the music. Forthy-three couples and several stags attended the dance. The dining hall was cleverly ornamented with apple blossoms, and other decorations. The Dance Com- mittee, composed of John Barrows, Chairman, Charles Callanan, John Connelly, Edward Donnelly, Putnam Flint, Charles Hewitt, Arthur Ross, and Richard Schanzle, did a splendid piece of work, and made the dance a great success. The girls were: Ruth Gritzmacher, Marjorie Schmitz, Nancy Campbell, Mil- dred Ludwig, Joan Brown,Lucille Freeman,Ann Conant,Edith Pedin, Janet Hunter, Priscilla Hunt, Evelyn Boyle, Emily Jump, Roberta Edgecomb, Mary French, Barbara Stark, Martha Proudy, Peggy Jean Neale, Betty Carroll, Barbara Lau- mann, Charlotte Wilson, Phyllis O'Conner, Betty Garvey, Barbara Alton, Janet Harris, Dorothy Hudson, Barbara Emerson, Priscilla Richards, Phyllis Massey, Gladys Labsenz, Barbara Koons, Virginia Wade, Patricia Stevens, Janet MacFar- lane, Katherine Hillman, Natalie Kellogg, Jane Baker, Deborah Sprague, Dorothy Tritle, Jane Stevenson, Penelope Allen, Barbara Blandy, and Jean Carpenter. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Edward VV. Eames, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. Jacob. - In ,N-Rt? 1 -, . . 'X Af: l Wie-f Q' ' +-z if . A Wirif mf I2I -Z, , - I J 4 JQMM, 'ji . is 31 . iq Q., , . if-K fx i S .. - .44 ' 'll' T A, A J - I ff: fx' yi-, if .I sl. flirt: K A i xv W . Qiglvg Y if:-U, The Science Show The third annual Science Show was presented to a large and interested au- dience on March 5, in the gymnasium. Richard Curtis, who was director ofexperi- ments, introduced each science student taking part in the show, and assisted in explaining each one's demonstration. The experiments took place on a raised plat- form with a long tahle on it. The table and the platform were decorated in the cus- tomary style with symhols of science and the names of famous scientific men. Charles lfellows opened the Show with several experiments involving liquid air. Benjamin Joy then explained the principles of the steam engine, and he followed this explanation hy a history of the development of the use ofsteam. Philip and Charles Shackelford were each in outstanding experiments. Philip used his good marksmanship to demonstrate the fact that water cannot be com- pressed. :X can full of water, tightly covered, was punctured by a rifle bullet, which burst the can, sending a geyser slcyward. Charles played his electric guitar, with i oscillograph attached, to show that sound waves can be seen by the eye, in an ex- periment which involved cathode rays. Donald Kirkpatrick joined Philip and Charles to play a few Hawaiian songs to prove how entertaining a physics experi- ment can be. After this romantic inter- lude of south sea melodies, Charles drew two pictures on a chemically treated cloth. One of the pictures was greatly appreciated? it proved to be a carica- ture of Mr. Sager. K .s. fiat i .f :'flQi .T ryf 5:54 'f-R N,f'f'9'ic F f ,S,A,'?..,, ,.,-. .'f.' J' JF A U 'J , , if ,fviful fxzi :ei 'J' 'Y 'ik' -r , - -i5,,f74 ' q N.g!3!'2-.fft,r, X 51.34, Q4 . fe-'J i. T.. Z' ' f- -4 , -- Ii-:Blk 4, ' x -13.2.4 I. A f - ,,., . 4 L Y if .,:?'r.u11o?. ff' va: 4 Ill l.eonard Poor was given the most spectacular experiments to perform. The work of several weeks in the physics lab- oratory resulted in a large tesla coil which was used in the performance. By means oftransformers I IO volts we returned into 500,000 and the frequency was increased from 60 cycles per second to 2,000,000 by 'ms a spark discharge and condenser. Most ol- the apparatus used by Poor was beneath the table. When the electricity had been shot up through an aperture in the table, it would pass over the body of the demonstrator. l.eonard, with the aid of the tesla secondary coil, produced sparks, often eighteen inches long. Glass, which is gen- erally accepted as being a good insulator, was readily punctured by the sparks. The heat from these sparks ignited wood and paper quickly. To terminate this demon- stration, Poor displayed several beautifully colored tubes, which received their color from sparks coming in contact with rare gases within the tubes. lfach gas made a dirlierent color. Other boys who gaye experiments were Leonard lillis, .lohn Pettibone, and Henry Cleayeland. R. C. H. llxg XX 'X X ' ' 1 , X' 'X 'S TN Xxx xx XX XXTX .if-5 213 3 ff 11 ff, ' 'fi 1 X 'r Q ,R 7 R X 'S ' -X xx xx T ' X X ' ' ny 4-1: ' I f 1 ax R 5 C , Q., ,. .i 1-,. , , X v ,f f,.., 1 , X 5 X 41, - A ., . . , - -X ' -N N - . X fe .2 gl, f - f f L N -qt-my. , lf 9- - H08 , X1 f - W4 W , Speakers at the Sunday Evening Vesper Services October November December January February March April May june -Q .f . ' ,NR - -: ' ' Y ,.' Rev Rev Rev Rev. Rev. Rev Mr. George E. Cary Arthur Peabody David P. Hatch Glenn Tilley Morse Harold B. Sedgwick Mrs. Hilda Ives Roger Fenn Rev. VVilliam M. Patton Mrs. Rupert Neily Rev. Carroll Perry Rev. Dana M. Greeley Mr. Mr. Halsey Gulick Victor Butterfield Rev. Samuel M. LePage Rev. Palfrey Perkins Mr. Mr. Mr. Howard Cox Scott H. Paradise John Fuess Mrs. B. J. Stone Rev. Leslie Pennington Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Arthur Perry Rupert Neily Luther Tucker G. Grenville Benedict Rev. Charles E. Park Rev. Lawrence Hayward Rev. Frederick B. Noss Rev. Henry M. B. Ogilby Rev Mr. . John C. Schroeder Roscoe Thomas .9 :vga V. -. ' -. Bradford, Newburyport Dover, West Newbury Cambridge Mass Mass N. H Mass Mass Portland, Me Concord, Mass Glen Ridge, N. I Portland, Me Ipswich Boston Andover Middletown Byfield Boston Cambridge Andover, North Andover South Byfield Cambridge Milton 9 J Mass Mass N. H Conn Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Mass Portland, Me Cambridge, Mass Andover, Mass Boston, Mass Newburyport, Mass Andover, Mass Brookline, Mass Portland, Me Groton, Mass .gig-,'1-' T . ,,. ,,, . f -- ..--V.-1-f',f-3' ,- b-4-Zigi: I ,A rx, .v 124 , , -Q .,.. .1,.. .QX4 X M 5 sz , , 'l' ....B.. qw 7708 - x, we C , -, XX X . N V' -,-LN ' . 4 f I 1 X .Y . V , X X- - .tgg g , - .. egg, , I . 4 0 , . g, ex xx g X -,Y ,Q t X- QX 4 f ,' 'df' of A, f ,gn . ' ' C ,Y L - g XY - xg ,xy N ,I f 1 Q 4. f,n.. .- T X - T H ' 1 --Ti S - N Yi I ' ' A E xwgr V Z .A , Y . -' ,W : , as . - i-4 - I ,, Exhibitions and Sketching During the school year of 1936-37, the faculty and students of the Academy enjoyed many exhibits ofpaintings, photographs, and sketches. The new building proved to be an ideal place to show the works ofsome of the best artists in the East. During the Thanksgiving season several excellent marine paintings by Charles H. Woodbury were shown. Later in the fall Mr. John Benson of Kittery, Maine, gave a good exhibition of his boat paintings. In january there was a showing of water color sketches of colonial subjects. Mr. Walter H. Kilham was the artist. Mr. Kilham is the architect of the new building, and it seemed only fitting that his works should hangin the building which he designed. At one of the school evening meetings Mr. Kilham spoke to the students, explaining his hobby of painting. During February the walls of the dining room were again brightened by stirring sea pictures. The artist, who excels in oils of surf and off shore scenes, was Mr. Galen J. Perrett ofRockport, son ofan English sea captain. The Noyes Library was the scene of many fine exhibits sponsored by the Camera Club and the sketching classes. The Camera Club, under its president, Richard Bartlett, and under the advisorship of Mr. Morey Eames, had a very successful year. Trips were taken to Gloucester, the Benson Animal Farm, Mr. and Mrs. Perrett's, and to the Myopia Hunt in Byfield. Many fine photographs were obtained and some successful contests were held. Early in the school year there was an excellent exhibition of professional photographs of the acad- emy. Mr. Morton Bartlett was the exhibitor. There was then a show by the Camera Club, which fea- tured candid shots. Among the boys exhibiting in this show were: Fred Lovejoy, Brooks Merritt, Richard Phippen, and Ben Joy. In April the faculty and entire student body contributed to an exhibition of pic- tures and sketches of the Waterville Valley trip. The final showing of the year was a general exhibit of the work of the Camera Club and of the sketching classes. The Camera Club prize was awarded to Fred Lovejoy in the contest for the best picture of a faculty child. The winning snapshot was of Ashley Eames, young son of the heaclmaster. The flrrlzon held a series of contests for the sketching classes, rewarding the winners by publishing their works. Those who were winners were: Stanley james, John Field, Philip Simpson, and Edgar Sergeant. Stanley james and Putnam Flint won prizes for their entries in a clay modeling contest sponsored by the Biology depart- ment. A great deal ofcredit is due to Mr. Morey Eames, instructor of sketching, and advisor of the Camera Club, for acquiring the oil painting exhibits, arranging school showings, and for stimulating an interest in art in the student body. R. F. O. . 'mist f-x . ' - V . i, Rr! ' w- ' - --e -A , 1 , ui.. '3 ,- RN fy- 125 v. ?' - - 7 x 'Yi sts lit. Ll-'ll -.. 5 r Ibn l U Q 1:6 H5ig3XWGi -.' , ,N ' ,N x-gQg E f'l7O8,Af- Commencement of 1936 It is necessary every year to give an account of the graduation exercises which took place the preceding year, because the BIILESTONE is printed and distributed in advance of the exercises of the current year. The Baccalaureate Service was held at the Adelynrood Chapel on Sunday, May 31. President John Albert Cousens, LL.D. of Tufts College delivered the Bac- calaureate Sermon and said that Education must go on after schooldaysf' Assisting in this service was the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse, a member of the board of trus- tees. Later in the afternoon an exhibition of sketching and painting was on display in the library. , According to custom the Senior Sing was held on June fourth, the day before graduation, and was a very impressive ceremony. Rollin M. Batten, the editor-in- chief ofthe MILESTONE, presented the first copy of this yearbook to Mrs. Carrie G. K. Ambrose who is one of the school's oldest and most loyal graduates, and to whom the BIILESTONE of 1936 was dedicated. The seniors then marched down the hill and around the old Boston Turnpike milestone singing the senior song. The graduation exercises were held on Friday, June Fifth. President Frederick C. Ferry, Ph.D. of Hamilton College, delivered the address and the diplomas were presented by Mr. James Duncan Phillips, who is the president of the Governor Dummer board of trustees. Mr. Eames awarded the annual prizes, including special and athletic prizes, to the boys who were best qualified in the different school activi- ties. Following the graduation, the glee club gave its final concert of the year and the Morse Hag was presented. In the afternoon, following a buffet luncheon, the baseball team played a very creditable game with Deerfield Academy. The alumni dinner was held in the evening and was the last event of the day. The principal speakers were, Mr. Alfred G. Rolfe of the Hill School, President Fred- erick C. Ferry of Hamilton College, and Mr. Clarence Francis, President of the General Foods Corporation of New York. R. M. S. r Q To-3 ii' G 5 - ..'.JF '-i. if . -' fi ' ' rf' ' A U wfzfw. in Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of the six depart- David W. Foss . . , . , V - N I f f , X X 3 I ,Z - X E- R- we 'if' ff ,f -fp ' Z -.x Y 1 'E X , -51, Q -. , f f , .1-, 'f - f- xxx, 4 NNNX x ,r sc X 1 .A V X -'?, X ,-v , . 1, ,Q s as E.:.N. LB -1 f' fa 1 .vp . S, l708 is f 'Wg ' W . Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1936 THE GOODYVIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Edward D. Donnelly Presented by Mr. Frederick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record of the year. THE DALTON H.AMOR PRIZE Frederick L. Zins Presented by the class of I92I for the best record in baseball. TRACK PRIZE Stafford King, Ir. Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby to the member ofthe Track Team who has made the best record in track and field events. THE Moom' KENT PRIZES f ments of study: English John C. YYells Classics Melvin Salwen French Burton Machinist German David B. Williams Mathematics Fred Fuld, Jr. Science David W. Foss History Frederick L. Zins TI-IE THORNDIKE HILTON CUP Presented by the class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton to the ranking student of the graduating class. THE MORSE FLAG Joseph Williamson Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the gradu- ating class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. TI-IE MASTER,S PRIZE Stafford J. King, Jr. Presented by Mrs. Edward W. Eames to the member of the graduating class who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. A RT PRIZES First Prize Painting John VV. Bixby Second Prize Painting Edward B. Hastings Drawing Prize John M. Field Block Print Prize John S. Benton 5, , ,,'y 5 -,Y .L 't -,,! A I, I I Q 118 X 533 -B-.- lg l708 I - .i N . lf' Q f ff, , , X 5 X 4 X -fxgx M xx . X gg- -Zn f X f Q, ia? ' X' :Ag N ... DFT P x ago N ' N I l '--., ' ' J A 1 ', A '.' ' X ' ' I -5 ,fi ' ' f s. - 'N 47' .- vos- : X : Pi' x Q ' ' Y, V SPECIAL PRIZES To Adrian Homer Hasse of Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, who is the leader among the younger boys in scholarship, in athletics, and in qualities of personality and character. To David Stanfield Hunter of Proctor, Vermont, Ulaf Knute Olsen of Rowley, and Arthur Merriam Rolfe of Swampscott, three underclassmen who are selected for special prizes because ofsteady, persistent elTort in their studies and because of personal qualities cf character. To Joseph Daniell Hoague of Weston, an outstanding athlete and a boy who would be worth while in any group and under any circumstances. To David Burke of Newburyport, who, entering the junior school years ago, now enjoys the distinction ofhaving attended the school longer than any ofthe masters, a boy who is at once the most gifted English student and the worst speller in his class, and finally a boy who deserves real credit for his improved industry during the last two years of his school career. To George YVallace Bovenizer, Jr. of Irvington, New York, Dudley Boggs Follansbee of Newburyport, and Rollin Morgan Batten of Caldwell, New Jersey, three seniors whom we honor alike for their high scholarship and for their keen loyalty to the school. To Marvin Olcott Fox of Binghamton, New York. As Mr. Kirk says, 0nly those of us who have lived with Foxie for four years can appreciate how much he deserves a prize. To Paul Herrick Ccmins of Winchester, a steady, reliable captain in athletics and in school life. To Gillett Griswold of Butte, Montana, a western boy of the finest type, Gillett is the genuine article, a boy for whom we have come to have real affection and from whom we have learned much. To Richard Hawes Francis of Bronxville, New York, for his unselfishness, his capacity for hard work, and for his improvement. dx' fe ea 129 JS '53 rvoe .X . Q f if f T a X if ' a if fe a V 'Vin -- 'K V ,VX ' N xx 1,-.. -,Q . I X , , r I -1 1 uv, I 1 I ,X 1 . : r Lf asf N B r a f i 4 ' - X' 1 --5 X 3 'fi f s. '- 7' ' 'X . E 6' j --f I 'i X ,L -- ' Y! 1 . Acknowledgments Every year there are friends of THE M1l.Es'roN1-: who, although not actively engaged in work on the staff, give their willing help to many of the details of publication. This year we have especially to thank Mrs. Jane M. Gale for her kind assistance Mr. and Mrs. Morey Eames for their suggestions concerning photographs Mr. Robert H. Iglehart for his contributions Mr. Thomas MCC. Mercer for his kind advice 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 John Barrows and the NIILESTONE Dance Committee, and the boys whose at- tendance at the dance greatly aided THE MILESTONE exchequer And the advertisers whose part in the publication is of such an integral nature. - N Ks, i ' . , .. . -. 'f'1'11.x-,.f.3 f .1 ' f 1-9. -, ' . efj :,.4ff'g,1g . 'f'-31 1 . - ,M V-A12j1a:5.!1wa it -J - ff' Xe ,, ,ftiub -.-:- ' - ' nf -- 'i r3o A ADVERTISEMENTS 7 ' I if nil? n.. f,. ,4 552 .I - 4,5 - ar. . ,..-K. 59 ,ff L? . , J 'f X fd-fffc' 1 , ' i 75 ' . . - 11:1 -Z ' - ,qw .- ' :ff V .--wif? l, 2:1 I :- : M N5 HW, I 4 ,,. 5211? 1 .1 '51 L I i Q-'12-Z ' , 1' , 8 4 ,f Q Q , .f ' fig ,. .aff .- ' 'W IRB? . J. P. CQX ADVERTISING AGENCY IN ff 01201 C., BOSTQN iii YM V ESTAAQISHED lslg V V W -fa 1720 ,Q 3 i 075 CCjE,QfQs??1 gffj ff? i Extras Ziuriuishings, 3361153-'SIIUFS ,jf Tiff MAnlsoN AVENUE COR.FOR'i'Y-FOURTH smear Q it V i ,i fx NEW YORK f li is is eff A 15' 5 Clothes for Vacation o t 1 7,1 ff j ,J A l and e L1 Summer Sport YOUTH CHOGSES BACHRACH . . On prep and College Campus you will observe the year books with verve and imagination have used portraits made by Bachrach. Qacbratb Photographs of Distinction EXECUTIVE Orrreiss EWTON, MASSACHLTSETTS To The Class of 1937 Go Forth Our Well Wishes . . WE DEEPLY APPRECIATE OUR .ASSOCIATION WITH YOU. IT WILL BE A PLEASURE TO SERYE YOU ALWAYS. THE BURNS CO. MAIN ST., ANDOVER, MASS. WILLIAMS COURT, EXETER TO FATH ERS Your boy will need life insurance for the same reason that you do and you can buy it at his present age for one-third the Cost of your own insurance. Make Life Insurance HIS FIRST INVESTMENT, I will be glad to Co-operate RUSSELL M. SIMONS GENERAL AGENT HOME LIFE OF NEW YORK 256 Broadway - New York CATLIN YARN CO., INC. 99 CHAUNCY STREET BOSTON, MASS. COTTON YA1-:NS EIDELITY MACHINE COMPANY Special Machines for Knitters Fidelity Ribbers 3908 FRANKFORD AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PA. LAWLERS RESTAURANTS Singer Building Q5 Liberty Street New York City In the heart of the Hmmeiai district CATLIN ErgRN1 SH Co., INC 4. , 4. . r DRY GOODS COMMISSION MERCHANTS T9 Xvorth St., New York BLANKETS - GREY GOODS COLOURED GOODS C I f I 1 H0teI IVIANCER NORTH S FA I ION BOb ION GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION PARAMOUNT JEWELERS I ANY WATCH REPAIRED ..... PALM BEACH STORE NO. l OF AMERICA ThagerfD1ggeLqG1 SANFORD, MAINE Home of The Palm Beach Mills C0111 pl1'rm'11f.s' Qf STOVER AND BEAN CO. CASHMAN-CONDON MOTOR Co., Inc. s AI F s SERVICE At the Bridge NEW BURX PORT NI A59 HE.XDQI'.XIiTEIiS FOR TENNIS - SQUASH - BADMINTON - TABLE TENNIS Restringing 21 Specialty I S THE TENNIS AND SQUASII SHOP GTA MT. .Xl'l3I'RX ST. IIAIQRT' L. TIOXVLICS CIXBIISRIIXIE EVEHETT C. I'uEc,'KE1i1' There is 110 gzzesfion 6ll50Z!f if SPECIAL RATES THE BEST WAY TO TRAVEL fo, ON THE HIGHWAYS SPECIAL PARTIES if 'Ulill qi' the ' I Anyiimc 8 C0. Anywhere NIODERN BUSESRLOW FARES RELIABLE SCHEDULES-COURTEOUS DRIVERS- Hygcaele Q ?x'xe':'a SALEM MASS For your musical requirements . . . Write, Phone or Visit BOSTON, MUSIC COMPANY COMPLETE STOCK OF MUSIC AND MUSIC BOOKS Foreign and American Publications VICTOR, COLUMBIA AND BRUNSWICK RECORDS 116 BOYLSTON STREET, BOSTON Near Colonial Theatre Telephone Order Service-HANcock 1561 Music of All Publishers Another Milestone TREES UNDER THE CARE OF . . . THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT CO. New England Division 795 MEMORIAL DRIVE - CAMBRIDGE, MASS. 4 SCHOOL ST. 175 TAUNTON AVE. MANCHESTER, MASS. E. PROVIDENCE, R. I. Compliments of a Friend I D E A L SOFT WATER LAUNDRY r Bundles of Satisfactionn TELEPHONE 680-W AMESBURY, MASS STACEY 81 VASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, INC PLYRYIQYORS UF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES .YCIIUUL Y'K.1DIi .1 .SP1fC'I.1LTY NO. 6 SOUTH MARKET STREET BOSTON, MASS. L-1Fuycffe 4 .Will Compliments of a Friend THE EDMUND LITTLE CO. Wholesale and Retail Slaiioners Olflflfli EQl'Il'NIIiN'l' and PRINTING l'Al'liR '1'UXYlil.S and DRINKING CUPS 71l'll'fJfIIUIl' 2120 20-22 FLEET STREET IIAVERHILL, MASS. W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL, OIL, GRAIN and LUMBER Our Fzjiy-third Tear 27 WATER STREET Tel. 4 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers 8? Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY nd YEIll-QTABI,ES4CANNIiIJ FKJUIJS, PRESERYES, and BIRDS!-QYE FROSTED FOODS BATCHELDER 81 SNYDER COMPANY, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. Bl-'F' ' ' ' ' ' ' , ,Ig N11 I'lUfX, LAMB, X I-.Al., PORK, HAKIS, BACUN, SAI SAGE, POL LTRY, GANIE, Bl I TER, CHEESE, EGGS, ULIYE OILS-FRESII, SALT and SMOKED FISH-FRl'ITS, E'I'EI11'fhZ.llgsfI'0l11 tl TACK fo Il TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO HARDWARE, PAINTS E!ecfr1'z'1z! Szzppfzkf 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY NEWBURYPORT Compliments of a Friend HATHAWAY'S BREAD Builds Healthy Bodies V HATHAWAY BAKING COMPANY SALEM, MASS. THE CEO. D. EMERSON CO Wholesale Grocers Fruits E6 Vegetables v BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS M. F. FOLEY CO. Boston's Real FISH HOUSE BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISH ED 1800 INC! JRPORATIQIJ 1 DOLE 81 BAILEY, Inc. , 'Provisions 19-21-23 NEW FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Tclapllomf CAPitol 9411-0412 Compliments of a Friend THE HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY EsTABL1smf.D 1809 O Dixfribzztor rj the 0I'l.gfI1I1Z HOLLAND Q-1.13. COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER O BOSTON, MASS. C'0mplz'f1ze7zf.r gf DANVERS HARDWARE CC. C'0mp11'n1e11t5 of M. G. LITVIN XYHOLES.-XI.E FRUIT AND PRODUCE HAVERHILL NEWBURYPORT 208 ESSEX STREET 10 MARKET SQUARE Phone 5300 Phone 925 COHlPHI7I6'7IfS Qf THE C. B. DOLCE COMPANY WESTPORT, CONN. ALTA-CO Stops Athlete's Foot A VSEIJ BY THIS SCHOOL CHAPIN 81 ADAMS CO. BUTTER-CHEESE-EGGS PlllZ'Q'0l'5 Io SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, HOSPIT.ALS, IxST1TLT1OxS 35 South Market St. - Boston, Mass. N. ARONSON CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 268 BRIDGE ST. - SALEM, MASS. 1 --HU Telephones - 2431 7 31 TYDOL-SUNOCO-GAS and OILS ARTHUR A. 1 FULLER Free Crank Case Service On the New Traffic Circle Telephone: Newburyport 1623 TELEPHOXES: 117 and 118 QUALITY und PRICE ALXYAYS COUNT C0111pI1'111c11ts of DEVEBER, WRIGHT CO. Groceries V so YEARS at so STATE NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments of a Friend GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY'S KITVIIEN AND SERVING ROOMS Vulnpletely Equipped with ICEMASTER llefrigerating Vnits I-IIl'IlIlIl,ll!j ICEMASTER Ice Vream Freezer 114 HALE STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. C'0111pl1'n1U11fs Qf M. J. CAPLIN CO. 2-4 BLAKELIN ST. LAWRENCE, MASS. F. C. SMALL 8: COMPANY Teas and Coffees T 193-195 STATE STREET BOSTON Compliments of a Friend HATCH BROS. COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials NEWBURYPORT, MASS. C0lIlf7!I.l11t'l1fJ Qjl' fin' S C H O 0 L S T O R E The HERALD PRESS PRINTERS OF THE ARCHON Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of a Friend M fn 0111pfz'1f1e11f.f Qf OULD NEWBURY GoLF CLUB A student of Governor Dummer Who was nothing short of a hummer, Had pangs of regret And said How will I get Good Humors from 'Larry' this summer?