Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1938 volume:

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V .- U. 5 r ah., , i 2 N-. .JP V .' 4 'fry' ,av C I., .'-, V '- ., v' ., -1,. 41- ' 'y 'x n N ,. .Q . il 14 1.4 '- , 51' , . 9 t-J' 1 I' 1 l 4 '- -A . 5 J . ' Q, L f- ' x I . K' , A Y . 4 .. ' ' , J -......-....... lr .-I I 3 , Jr' tga 1 1,1 . I I U I C ls, v 4 3 7 ,. , i , . ,Q 1 ' . v ' . , , I 1 :J -. ' J .rs,.,+i1' gag Agn LWWJ LJ. f-fwa, GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY . SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS -1 l K - O! me Qimor Cass fnresenfs . . . - The MILESTONE of 1938 ,L 4,4 ,. f Z Q ' '- ' 44- W- ',f ' . ,1 if fs I !'6'Y'-' s I nl Q ,,,.4-As x' X fi Q 0 Qfaff pf-9 au 'Q s N ff fyffy- L fl ' ff I M. QAW, M I DEDICATION ln any list of men memorable for long and inti- mate connection with this school, and aH'ection- ately remembered in it, the name ofThe Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse of VVest Newbury will always be included. Member of the Board of Trustees since IQI3, donor of that cherished Commence- ment prize, the Morse Flag, generous giver of time, effort, and money to every advance made in the school during his long association with it, he has this year conceived and executed yet another great project, the restoration of the original schoolhouse. To Mr. Morse, therefore, we hereby dedicate THE M1LEs'roNE of 1938, in recognition of his service to Governor Dummer Academy and in token of our affection for him. 1 The Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse A Q, gg arf ff 1 i V Y 4 A A i A i f f yi fli f,n: A l . 5. ,I A ' -- ' W . W , I l708 oy, 1 'ff 4: ,I : ' - - A 9' '-'- , ,Ig,.,, -' ', 'I . xvua 4' +A ' - '.Z -0 ' The M11SStODC Board Effilom THEODORE XVOODS L.-XCEY ROBERT FRANKLIN OL.ANDER B Iffillafx ,11'1z1zfzgI'11r IXIICHAEI. HENDRIX I,AwI.ER RLTSSEl,l. ANDRUS SIMONS Plzologrfzplzir Effilorx -IAMEN XYOIQNG DEUPREE LEONARD FULLER POOR . HENRX' FOLCQER CLE,-XVELAND, Copy Edirol' JOHN -IEXVETI' BELL, I1t1IC'1'7'fi.fl'I1g.1l'IZllIZgt'7' .-XLAN BULLWINRLE BENJAMIN BUNCH RICHARD CARY RICH.-XRD FILES BVRWELI. GI.ENNX' D.AX'IlJ HALL JOHN DYER XYINDSOR FROST IDURING HL'BBEI.I. RICHARD H.ANN.AH PHILIP HANTINGN IJAVID HUNTER AR'I'HL'R JAMESON SAMUEL IQITCHELI. JOHN Ross L?7ZIft'7Y'flZJ'.S' Repzmwzfal ID.-XVID HUGGINS INIACOMBER LORD WILLIAM NIACIDONALD i1'4'J ROBERT SE.-XVEY ALLEN SHOTT CLIFFORD SINNETT PAUL ST. GEORGE COLGATE STOCRTON EDWARD XY.-XRNER THOlNI.AS PARKER GEORGE SIMSON DONALD STOCRWELL MR. EDGAR D. DUNNING, Fzzmfty .idviser , 6 1931 -X' Ravi H ARR 5 -I A ' ' ' A ff--'T gi 3 I.-an 'iff 1 6 X Q X Xxxxxxx 5 3 ! X X N B , 708 -- N xxxx s X xx vu 'W f ff ,' ,f f f X-X X' X- X X X s 175 xff fx - A X xx - 4 N xxx Y ' ,M x If. ' '-l tx,-:V 1 izf ,Xx x X xsg Q , .. .,.. rx , a.. 5 QQ t -Qc N - V . I EDITOR'S FORE ORD The current school year has been marked by two major ac- complishments-the acquisition of the Noyes farm, and the restoration ofthe old red schoolhouse. Important as is the Noyes farm, with the new corridor, the new shops, and the space for new playing fields, the editors have thought it fitting to feature the restoration ofthe original schoolhouse in this, the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary number ofthe year- book. And the editors are proud to present as a feature article Mr. Morse's account ofthe restoration of that building. , ,U--,::f.' :ii., .'j-'4 I x -- g,.,.',x r-:. -...vi H-- 7 S v V X X ' ggfy, . x, -xg ' K Y , XNXXX x - 3 1 l f u Q: X 'X Y Y- I - XX I-574 X, sl: ' . l X , V '44 1, P ,..,. . ll xi - V S, - X' .Xl N B I-1 , 9 - N' ,, Tx 'qu T, : i ' 'TN-V ' T' vi' , gt N 7 . V X, I The Little Red Schoolhouse By THE REV. GLENN TILLEX' NIORSE, B.D. To all who love Governor Dummer Academy there is one object especially dear, the little old red schoolhouse. We are proud of the imposing beauty of the Mansion House, home of Lt.-Governor VVilliam Dummer, founder of the Academy. It conveys to us some of the stately character and generous hospitality of that honored gentleman, who served the colony of Massachusetts Bay faithfully and was a loyal subject of his king and country. Time after time he was honored by his fellow men. Through his long years of public service he made an honorable record and, at the end, left a lasting heritage which has blessed and enriched many genera- tions. His public spirit and generosity in founding the Academy, the first of its kind in America, still thrills our hearts with grateful appreciation. The Mansion House was a proper setting for so dignified and excellent a gentleman. VVe love the broad acres in this beautiful landscape, with the arching elm trees waving their graceful branches high over head, and the extensive meadows stretch- ing far and wide to give us ample room. The old and the new buildings are scenes of precious memories that will linger in our minds and be recalled in fond reveries when we are far away. The landmarks are engraved upon our hearts, seeming to cluster about and to be linked with the old milestone. - But there is one object most dear, the little old red schoolhouse, for which we have a feeling ofprotective affection, akin to the love for a dear old mother to whom we are indebted for our lives and to whom we give long, tender care. The little house was built in 1762, as the mother building of the school at that time founded here. It is so little and yet was large enough to house the infant school. Generations have come and gone, in numbers far outgrowing it, but here the little schoolhouse has remained in constant, useful service. Now, in its old age, one hundred and seventy-five long years, especial care must be taken to preserve and perpetuate this beloved object if we would have it longer. The anniversary this year seemed a good time to celebrate the completion of so long a service in the oldest private boarding school in America by saving and restor- ing this original schoolhouse. Our object has been to preserve all the old material that remained and to replace exactly what was too far gone for longer service. For our architect, we have been fortunate in securing Mr. VVilliam Graves Perry, who has won fame in this kind of work by directing the restoration of YVilliamsburg, Virginia. VVe can depend upon his skill and experience. After careful examination of the original foundations and the construction of the building, he drew the plans. The restoration is giving us our treasured relic as nearly as possible in its ap- pearance and condition at the time the school was started, on that first day of March, 1763, and furnished with contemporary objects which might have been there then. VVe have had revealed to us a long-forgotten door in the side of the building. sw ., .t, , .I qv. . , , p ' . - de ' 4:', ffq-'fgs'i X 'Y mer- 1 ' ' A hairs. P - . a-if' ,ff ll 9 533 3.5, ,, 1708 . -3 'A Xi X x t X tx Xi 7 f X , , f, I Y X. 1 x. X S x,X3 ' N V te 3 1 B txtt Hy. I f X f 7 l z f X , f 1 1 I 'f 1 -E ' aa X- ' f X s X '- . M 1 f f f , , ' ' iv 1 - -' 'e ' . 1' ' '- x' Q 'X ' -'V f L' ' ' - Z k sb - . gb X, . x -e is .6 2 X. X . ' I . I A , I Y 1: Q , 1 , A , . , Y Y - X. ,F -X 3 - A ., 1 . , ---, -M ' v X-, E Q 4- A ff I f f ' i'1 l,, f ,. 'X .- e 'o.. if X . s, 'fi 4 '- ' 'wif ' 4 ' A T W ' x s- , x c f I - - 1 w We enter a narrow hallway with rows of wooden pegs for the boys' hats and coats and there is a bootjack to remove their heavy boots so necessary in the old colonial days of deep mud and snow. On each side is a schoolroom. A stone chimney in the center of the west side gives a corner fireplace ofold-time brick in each room. The twenty-eight boys of 1763 sat on long, backless forms and used simple desks, each accommodating two or three pupils. On the desks, old pewter ink pots and quill pens offer means of writing. Of course, sand-shakers are there instead of blotters. ln one room is a high desk at which the master might stand or sit on a high stool. ln the other is a seventeenth-century desk, which conceals twelve secret drawers, and which has on one side a long box for quill pens. Standing in a corner is a dunce stool, with a pointed cap for any boy whose naughtiness required him to be pilloried. A tall clock marks the time, but with only the hour hand, so one must guess the minutes. In its front door is an old bull's-eye glass, as though the clock were keep- ing watch on how one spends one's time. For the very small boy, a hornbook is provided to teach him how to read. The small boy's boots with heavy tops and copper toes are drying near the fireplace. A portable foot-warmer long enough to accommodate three pairs offeet stands near-by. Upon the wall hangs an oil portrait of King George II. The painter was John Wollaston, who came to America and made quite a reputation as a portrait painter about 1758, painting the mother of George Washington, Washington's stepchild- ren, George Whitefield, and numerous others. King George III was then prayed for every day by his faithful subjects in the school. This was an English school, and here is the old English flag for the boys to salute, as we salute the Stars and Stripes today. Even the English Hag has changed, this one bears the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew for England and Scotland and preceded the union with Ireland and the cross of St. Patrick. The English Hag is here, as it was in 1763. Today we love the Stars and Stripes. An American flag is given at each Com- mencement and, after it has fiown over our school for a year, it is presented as one of the most coveted and honored prizes to the student then graduating whose record at the school is considered by the faculty most creditable. It is called the Morse Flag in memory of Anthony Morse, a first settler of Newbury in 1635. So we honor our Hag. But in 1763 there were no Stars and Stripes nor any United States ofAmerica. George Washington was then a young officer in the English army, lighting against the French for England and King George. Governor Dummer Academy is older even than our nation. This should cause us to appreciate our school's great age and to value its traditions. The school has witnessed the birth of our nation and its growth. A swinging bell hangs above the end ofthe gabled roof, and its sweet tones peal far and wide to call the school together. This old bell came from Boston. Vile had the opportunity to obtain a bell made by Paul Revere, but that was too late for us. What a little school it was on that windy March day, one hundred and seventy- five years ago when Master Moody called his twenty-eight boys to assemble and to start the sessions that have continued as Governor Dummer Academy! - 1 5, . ,V I Jirflml I c ,- L-RQNLVX. A . ,i., ,A h, ,wif g, F ,nltvv te.: V' ' ' '--YLJLTL1 .ll Il 1. . . sg, NA , IO 5 '53 7'-' N B 1,0 59? ' 'A W 8, A . . ' , f ' - a ' ' ' -at 4 , W , . V -. A N V A sundial marks the passing ofthe sun, which has shone on the little red school- house for close on two centuries. One might almost expect to find the dial worn by l the passing shadows marking so many hours. The lettering is quaint, the hour of four is marked with IIII instead of TY. A sixteenth-century panelled Bible-box with iron-bound corners, rests upcm a contemporary table, which may be changed from a half to a whole circle by swing- ing a turned gate-leg. School began with Bible reading daily. On the box rests a Bible which was given by one of the oldest living graduates of the Academy, Mr. George William Adams, one of six generations in direct descent who have graduated here. YYhat other school in America can match that record? His family has provided three trustees and two headmasters. Seventy-four of his blood and name had been enrolled here before the present century began. In Mr. Adams' home, The High- I Fields, a college preparatory school was held before 1760, of which we have a good Q record. It was then the home of Captain Samuel Adams. Joshua Noyes, Jr. was the A teacher of that private school, under the direction of three trustees, the Reverend Moses Parsons, John Adams, and Richard Dummer, cousin of the Governor. The I 2 cf--a .. 'F-11 ri ,. I 1 ' - f .2 it ' N9 , -B-. l l Ei ii 'I t. - i l DUNCE STOOL, TABLE, AND DESK This seventeenth-century desk contains twelve secret drawers for concealing gold coins and valuables. .'e A ,Ja-r -. t, f 'H' , .. 5 'lj if XRM xxx K II 533 ' ff' J f 1,11 . gf ' , , ' ' 1 . , ' X ?-B--e a -e ra' , - el708, '- ' e rx rx if , I ., Z 1, , . Q: N f . gifs , 3 f,A', , . , Q ' .qw 7, 1 'gel 1 x I W I schoolroom was the further bedroom from which a door opened into another room ofequal size, both having fireplaces. The woodwork ofone fireplace was decor- ated with initials cut by those pupils. Probably the Governor's cousin told him that Captain Adams' further bedroom was not suitable for a school of twenty boys, and he may have suggested the need of better provision and may have sowed the seed which ripened into the bequest which founded the Academy. The records of the school show seven named Adams, three Parsons, two XYoodman, and one each Hale, Stickney, Frazer, Longfellow, Dummer, Chute, Thurlow, and Noyes. Some of these must have been in the school opened in the little red schoolhouse in 1763. An eighteenth-century Bible coming from the Adams family is very acceptable and, since we are all descendants of Adam, we can have a family feeling for the old Adams Bible. From the old Adams house have also come the large hearth-stone bricks used in the restoration. Another gift is a pair of scales which belonged to Master Moodyg with them he weighed the coins paid for tuition. In the cover to their case is a table showingjust ' ' 5 -7-'TW-if Vi. s 'ifsfw xfi., r T .- . ' 4. TJ, , nf! 53.-e 1 v-N .0 1 AX 'Q X . X' - , six . -Q...-.g-i Tm-. 1. BIBLE-BOX, FOOT-WARMER, STUDENTS DESK, AND FORM U The Bible-box on the table at the left dates from the sixteenth century. The corners are bound with wrought iron. - ' -,.,, , -1 Y ffl il' - . .. .xt 1 , '. - . 'H i Y, V ,.,V,v xv. Q j 07, i - - rd-ff as .- fe.. if .f I2 X , , XV, as .X -g ss sk X I 1- 'ii f 1 f X f ,- f . V es. es, X,-C .X X - vi - G , , f r . E 51 A s-Q,b b .X .OX-.5 X, ff .ff an J, . ,ge -,,1 Fe b fi' 5-AN .B 1 'ia 'lily tg' .--we-g . i7oa,,fes. . . W W l i how much each gold or silver English coin should weigh to be of full value. These are furnished by Master Moody's great-great-grandniece, Mrs. Sally Moody Cook of York, Maine. A large table, with turned legs framed in, shows the wear of more than three centuries. I Master Moody's chair was given to the Academy some years ago by Miss Harriot Coleman ofNewburyport. It might be called a contribution from our present Headmaster, Edward YY. Eames, because it is his favorite chair, and he makes a real sacrifice in giving it up to be in the little red schoolhouse. My own favorite chair accompanies the Master Moody chair. It has a wide desk arm and is most comfortable and convenient for writing. On the wall two medallion portraits in papier mfzrhif, of George III and Queen Charlotte, represent them as young as they were in 1763. Qld colored prints of George II and Queen Caroline are there also. A map of what was later the eastern half of the United States and Canada was made by Robert Morden, who made maps and globes in London from 1668 until his death in 1703. Its colors are as bright, its ink is as black, and its paper is as good as when it was printed two hundred and forty years ago. However, one must be careful not to learn his geography from it, for there are some curious variations from present- day knowledge. A hand bell is ready for Master Moody to ring for order, and a ruler and a cane are convenient for discipline. The schoolmasters of those days were likely to hurl 'a ruler at an offending pupil. Master Moody caned the disobedient. It is said that he had a quick temper and twirled his cane furiously on occasions. At one time he struck so hard that the cane, missing the boy, broke upon the form on which he sat. The boy did not flinchg and Master Moody was so delighted with the brave spirit that he forgot his anger and called upon the school to admire the boy's self possession and intrepidity, predicting a distinguished future for him. I believe that boy was after- wards Commodore Preble, famous in the American Revolution. Master Moody's training was thorough and effective, he developed character as well as mind. Many of his pupils became great men of national reputation. VVe can recall that old colonial English school as we inspect the restored school- house, and we can appreciate the Academy's growth and development and can take pride in our long traditions. During more than a quarter of a century that I have had the honor of being a trustee, I have desired to have the little red schoolhouse restored, and with great satisfaction I now behold it. The restored building and the furnishings, except the Bible, the scales, and Master Moody's chair, are my gift to the Academy on its one hundred and seventy-fifth birthday. Some have thanked me for this gift, but I feel that I ought to give thanks for having the privilege and pleasure of restoring and preserving the little red school- house. May this old school last for future centuries, linking us to the homeland and being a witness to the future, as well as the past, of our beloved country! God bless the little red schoolhouse and all it means to all who love itl I 'ii . A N-, ' ' 1' 'il '. . .f .' 1' 1 ' '- Q' T libiw: 2 13 MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. THE MR. MR. 5 Lil . ,,, l708 L C . A. I .ff 'ff ff . ff-'gf . L. A .. . E- 3 Q 'ZA C' if ' ,J fi . gf- ., . - 5 I, .- , E ' -A -- - , .. . .' ly- 1 ge -E .. A f ,fry H ' W. E w -I A L Board of Trustees Presidwzi MR. JAMES DL'NC.XX PHILLIPS I 'in'-Pfwidvlzl DR. ARTHUR W. EXYELL SC'l'l'L'fll7j' MR. JOSEPH N. DL'KI3IER MR. LEON M. LITTLE FRANK L. BOYDEN . EDXVARD YY. EAMES . CLARENCE FRANCIS . CLAUDE M. FL'Ess . . FREDERICK H. GOODWIN REX'EREND GLENN TILLEX' CHARLES H. TAYLOR, JR. D.AVID XYHEATLAND . . Trvzz.fzn'm' lXIOl9lSE ti. -x-,,.,- 14 Boston VVorcester Rowley Boston . . Deerfield . South Byfield Bronxville, N. Y. . . Andover New York, N. Y. . Yvest Newbury . Brookline Marblehead S. .- ,.- f as., AI f .. -'Qfj ACULT A I ,A . ,,,f MQ. I ,.,-.- 4, . ,v.,AA,LL N Y' 1- A' '-C x - Jil. 9775293 'VHF'-. --fs?-1 . .. ' ' ' 'nk .- rl. 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'f - ,Q-' - tl? .5f, 'N,??4a 9 if -T 534 ,, ,si ., ,A ,'..,..l.-1 f .ilgp :A,., X..-4 glniixll Map. . ,. 13- .I ,-v.-x'l1-'11vf?g -, ..Lu ,'.,15'4.'Q..x .. .gf-3-:,j,,-',fI1.1 - ,JJ 7,51-5. 7 ,Ku-, -rl-lg .V Q ,Jvk,f:g,,l ,:- 9? 'W Q ix- - . -A .- --14554 .lu L ', 1 f' . .. '- ..'.X. . . . . , , - 4. . .. ' ' - x, - .. --. . . . ..-, '-,-'..fu-- .1 ... --,-A , 'I - -. . ' u I -.,'. . 1, . .' R., V .-u,.,'4 14' .'- H- V. -. .1 'ax - . 4-,xl , I I -. .'-I . P - -, .- i ' ' '-1 ' .' .' ', ', 1 . ' I . .v Q, A . . . - - 4 . u . -. I . V . ' . .1 - -,- , -I .1 . , - . Y 1-,v ,- .I J. x. x.. 1 ' Q 2 'rl --EIQH 'I It 1 I g 'wr Q' ' - 54,1 , g JK 4 . , if 4, fy 'Q' 4 1 If .' 'S x . '1 1 -I ' .I . 2' J 0 . E rf wx.. I I' x -f sv ' .buf 5. . : 1- ,. y' l .i::V1'., 5' A ' Q1 ' ,K if s L W' f 1 'S Y L ,'f 5' Q ' 1 V ', W 19 -it U5 ,xxx If Q , Q, -4 ',r ' c 1' . .4' A S .iw D ' 1 1 Q ,o 1 ' , Y- , ...vw ' xx eg ' - -A . -5' I- 4-ff .a '- , ' ,7. --1 4-U M un'-is 1 Y ' '1 . .. -..- . . ,, v. . W, 1 H- ,g r ..- G. ' ' I ' ' 4 4 1'---'4-1--M-A W sg 1 ..,'aJ'r' :F . ' .' -. oy . n ' - .-e, . . . ,, J' ' 'P .L 1 L..-'g f ': .-,.. .g- . - , in f ' ' -' 'Q uc 15-fgfg ' - - sf 4-4 GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY Q SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS u J' gf QHIOV .f OSS zfs... The MILESTONE of 1938 DIQDICATION ln any list of men memorable for long and inti- mate connection with this school, and affection- ately remembered in it, the name ofThe Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse of XVest Newbury will always be included. Member of the Board of Trustees since IQI3, donor of that cherished Commence- ment prize, the Morse Flag, generous giver of time, effort, and money to every advance made in the school during his long association with it, he has this year conceived and executed yet another great project, the restoration of the original schoolhouse. To Mr. Morse, therefore, we hereby dedicate THE lX TlLES'I'ONE of 1938, in recognition of his service to Governor Dummer Academy and in token of our affection for him. 1 The Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse 12-. A -A V -f.- ..-.deg-.S-, , --. N-- , , e wx- - - ,4- 5 3 '2 N B v' ' 'W I708 r . ' V I .V f fi . Y V Q NSIQI . . V I ' 5, . . ' f I we , ' .I ' A ,, , -4, -. P -.....i.AnA-.A 11.4.4 UL . ...LU ,. :Aug , GQ,-.L V-.'X,, A.. -- ' ,xg-frtfa, 1 '.q-I The M118StOH6 Board EHIIIOTJ IHEOIJORE XXOOD5 LACEY ROBERT FRANKLIN OI..-XNDER H11.fi21I',f,v Ilfflllllgfllf NIICHAEL HENDRIN L.-XXYLER RL'5SEl.L .-XNDRUS SIAIONN Pfmfogrfzplzir ElfI.f07',i -IAAIEN XOUXG IDEUPREE LEONARD FULLER POOR ' HENRX' FOLCER CLEAYELAND, Copy Editor JOHN .IEIYETT BELL, .7'1fQ'c'2'ff5fI1g'.U'l1l11Zgc'7' .ALAN BULLYYINRLE BENAIAAIIN BLXCH RICHARD CARY RICHARIJ FILES BDRXYELI. CELEXNY IJAYID HIAI.I. JOHN DYER XYINDNOR FROST LORINIJ HL'I3BEl,I. RICH.-XRD HANNAH PHILIP HASTINGN IJAVID HUNTER .'XR'I'HL'R J.-'AMESON SAMUEL IQITCHELL -IOHN Ross Lv7I12IU7'f!!Z.f5 RI'pn'5v11tfzf DAVID HL'GGINS NI.-XCOMBER LORD I Cl' ROBERT SE.-XVEY ALLEN SHOTT CLIFFORD SINNETT PAUL ST. GEORGE COLG.-ATE STOCIQTON EDWARD XY.-XRXER THOMAS PARKER GEORGE SIAISON XYILLI.-XM NI,-XCIJONALD DONALD STOCKVVELL NIR. EDGAR D. DUNNING, FHFIlff,1'.1!fL'i,Y8I' . ,.- I A + 1 my INR' UEHZU 1 3. ff' r 6 4-Xi xxxxxxxx XXXx XXXXXTQ' A 1 ff ff' ,'!, ff ig. i ' Q x N c R X X X N ,:.f' 3 Vx, I X X ' 1 I 0 U , . 1 f f X X 'S . Xxx , u,, X , - '. I iu'0 , f ' - , n'. ' X N N 5 X 55, - X t N f B . ' : H ,A 1' 5 Y 1 ' X Q 'S 15- 1 x 1 sv 4 ihlf 'Fw' : 1708 A X-1 e 1 in W EDITOR'S FOREWORD The current school year has been marked by two major ac complishments-the acquisition of the Noyes farm, and the restoration of the old red schoolhouse. Important as is the Noyes farm, with the new corridor, the new shops, and the space for new playing fields, the editors have thought it fitting to feature the restoration of the original schoolhouse in this, the one hundred and seventy-fifth anniversary number of the year- book. And the editors are proud to present as a feature article Mr. Morse's account ofthe restoration of that building. few- 7 4 f' ' ,e J' ' -X -w I f A A ' , .-R k tx ., -'xr-gi f f . X . X X, xx s, XX X. .git N X, G ,s ,, X 5 5 V x g X X N N ski, h , ,lf f 'b r Q: . Y X 'X ' 'r X' s 4' liij . J .- lr- Pr: ls N - .H , . . V, f g' V .- lg : '!l708f' Ny' I 1 The Little Red Schoolhouse By THE REV. GLENN TILLEX' Moass, B.D. 4 To all who love Governor Dummer Academy there is one object especially dear, the little old red schoolhouse. VVe are proud of the imposing beauty of the Mansion House, home of Lt.-Governor VVilliam Dummer, founder of the Academy. It conveys to us some of the stately character and generous hospitality of that honored gentleman, who served the colony of Massachusetts Bay faithfully and was a loyal subject of his king and country. Time after time he was honored by his fellow men. Through his long years of public service he made an honorable record and, at the end, left a lasting heritage which has blessed and enriched many genera- tions. His public spirit and generosity in foundingthe Academy, the first of its kind in America, still thrills our hearts with grateful appreciation. The Mansion House was a proper setting for so dignified and excellent a gentleman. VVe love the broad acres in this beautiful landscape, with the arching elm trees waving their graceful branches high over head, and the extensive meadows stretch- ing far and wide to give us ample room. The old and the new buildings are scenes of precious memories that will linger in our minds and be recalled in fond reveries when we are far away. The landmarks are engraved upon our hearts, seeming to cluster about and to be linked with the old milestone. But there is one object most dear, the little old red schoolhouse, for which we have a feeling ofprotective affection, akin to the love for a dear old mother to whom we are indebted for our lives and to whom we give long, tender care. The little house was built in 1762, as the mother building of the school at that time founded here. It is so little and yet was large enough to house the infant school. Generations have come and gone, in numbers far outgrowing it, but here the little schoolhouse has remained in constant, useful service. Now, in its old age, one hundred and seventy-five long years, especial care must be taken to preserve and perpetuate this beloved object if We would have it longer. The anniversary this year seemed a good time to celebrate the completion of so long a service in the oldest private boarding school in America by saving and restor- ing this original schoolhouse. Our object has been to preserve all the old material that remained and to replace exactly what was too far gone for longer service. For our architect, we have been fortunate in securing Mr. VVilliam Graves Perry, who has won fame in this kind of work by directing the restoration of Wvilliamsburg, Virginia. VVe can depend upon his skill and experience. After careful examination of the original foundations and the construction of the building, he drew the plans. The restoration is giving us our treasured relic as nearly as possible in its ap- pearance and condition at the time the school was started, on that first day of March, 1763, and furnished with contemporary objects which might have been there then. We have had revealed to us a long-forgotten door in the side of the building. Nil wp-I-JA .. 'X 'Y 1- V A- P11 X S 44 5' X, . . , . .V V .l s X iv.. - ry 'P' xv: .- P- f,',i5,. ,fi 9 N .B .1708 We enter a narrow hallway with rows of wooden pegs for the boys' hats and coats and there is a boot-iack to remove their heavy boots so necessary in the old colonial days of deep mud and snow. On each side is a schoolroom. A stone chimney in the center of the west side gives a corner fireplace of old-time brick in each room. The twenty-eight boys of 1763 sat on long, backless forms and used simple desks, each accommodating two or three pupils. On the desks, old pewter ink pots and quill pens offer means of writing. Of course, sand-shakers are there instead of blotters. In one room is a high desk at which the master might stand or sit on a high stool. In the other is a seventeenth-century desk, which conceals twelve secret drawers, and which has on one side a long box for quill pens. Standing in a corner is a dunce stool, with a pointed cap for any boy whose naughtiness required him to be pilloried. A tall clock marks the time, but with only the hour hand, so one must guess the minutes. ln its front door is an old bull's-eye glass, as though the clock were keep- ing watch on how one spends one's time. For the very small boy, a horn book is provided to teach him how to read. The small boy's boots with heavy tops and copper toes are drying near the fireplace. A portable foot-warmer long enough to accommodate three pairs offeet stands near-by. lfpon the wall hangs an oil portrait of King George Il. The painter was John Wollaston, who came to America and made quite a reputation as a portrait painter about 1758, painting the mother of George Washington, Washington's stepchild- ren, George Whitefield, and numerous others. King George III was then prayed for every day by his faithful subjects in the school. This was an English school, and here is the old English Hag for the boys to salute, as we salute the Stars and Stripes today. Even the English Hag has changed, this one bears the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew for England and Scotland and preceded the union with Ireland and the cross of St. Patrick. The English flag is here, as it was in 1763. Today we love the Stars and Stripes. An American flag is given at each Com- mencement and, after it has flown over our school for a year, it is presented as one of the most coveted and honored prizes to the student then graduating whose record at the school is considered by the faculty most creditable. It is called the Morse Flag in memory of Anthony Morse, a first settler of Newbury in 1635. So we honor our Hag. But in 1763 there were no Stars and Stripes nor any United States of.-Xmerica. George Washington was then a young officer in the English army, fighting against the French for England and King George. Governor Dummer Academy is older even than our nation. This should cause us to appreciate our school's great age and to value its traditions. The school has witnessed the birth of our nation and its growth. :X swinging bell hangs above the end of the gabled roof, and its sweet tones peal far and wide to call the school together. This old bell came from Boston. We had the opportunity to obtain a bell made by Paul Revere, but that was too late for us. What a little school it was on that windy March day, one hundred and seventy- five years ago when Master Moody called his twenty-eight boys to assemble and to start the sessions that have continued as Governor Dummer Academy! in ., , qi, 4 ', 1 ' -, . if' F 1-1' L . ' ' '-'g ,'f?. :'7'21.l'i .. 4-H.-A . V , f. ,, .,.f,,-, 1, 'Y' x ' ' i' ' i .'zp'FQ.v., 1'i-1-I-fir' ,ff IO 5 '53 noe 1, 1 j T...'V ,, Y I X U. -.L'.-'4- A A sundial marks the passing ofthe sun, which has shone on the little red school- house for close on two centuries. One might almost expect to find the dial worn by the passing shadows marking so many hours. The lettering is quaint, the hour of four is marked with llll instead of IV. A sixteenth-century panelled Bible-box with iron-bound corners, rests upon a contemporary table, which may be changed from a half to a whole circle by swing- ing a turned gate-leg. School began with Bible reading daily. On the box rests a Bible which was given by one of the oldest living graduates of the Academy, Mr. George William Adams, one ofsix generations in direct descent who have graduated here. What other school in America can match that record? His family has provided three trustees and two headmasters. Seventy-four of his blood and name had been enrolled here before the present century began. ln Mr. Adams' home, The High- flelds, a college preparatory school was held before 1760, of which we have a good record. It was then the home of Captain Samuel Adams. Joshua Noyes, Jr. was the teacher of that private school, under the direction of three trustees, the Reverend Moses Parsons, John Adams, and Richard Dummer, cousin of the Governor. The 2 :- .-fr ai fi'- I 1 i, hs, fi ii 'N 1-.- i , 1 DUNCE STOOL, TABLE, AND DESK This seventeenth-century desk contains twelve secret drawers for concealing gold coins and valuables. I T is iii S ,R X.. , . I-5,-.ff -hz . , V.,N 1:4 , 'kwyxypu 0 II v l 4 I t 9.14, t t, t M ivoef . A . schoolroom was the further bedroom from which a door opened into another room ofequal size, both having fireplaces. The woodwork ofone Fireplace was decor- ated with initials cut by those pupils. Probably the Governor's cousin told him that Captain Adams' further bedroom was not suitable for a school of twenty boys, and he may have suggested the need of better provision and may have sowed the seed which ripened into the bequest which founded the Academy. The records of the school show seven named Adams, three Parsons, two Woodman, and one each Hale, Stickney, Frazer, Longfellow, Dummer, Chute, Thurlow, and Noyes. Some of these must have been in the school opened in the little red schoolhouse in 1763. An eighteenth-century Bible coming from the Adams family is very acceptable and, since we are all descendants of Adam, we can have a family feeling for the old Adams Bible. From the old Adams house have also come the large hearth-stone bricks used in the restoration. Another gift is a pair of scales which belonged to Master Moody, with them he weighed the coins paid for tuition. ln the cover to their case is a table showingjust A We ,gym .' 'Q 'x-T fi -' . - 1 T-5 F'l'v ' - .agswfa 5 ' I J 1 Klzf, I 3 X4. X .Nl XA ,i vpn-A-. Q. BIBLE-BOX, FOOT-WARMER, STUDENTS DESK, AND FORM . The Bible-box on the table at the left dates from the sixteenth century. The corners are bound with wroughtiron. - ,145-nf' A. -is r f H, 1 ' '. . . --.,.. 'T a rw: 3-. 11:1-ff ,J I2 w l 7 g i i A fp: f .fi I A, Y, v 6' A X X I f Y 5, T I i TX! X Q5 '53 X X!T.B-.-N I Ho' 1708 . Q -.x E . X . CN X -N x - , ' . f H ,. f . .1 g x ,Y xx ,ki x ,ig N C X X .xx XX I D V! X I z , ! f . in I V f x x. x ' 1 , ' 1 -- . f - . e- - X - . Q , ,- 4 4, if v- . 6 -CT-Q - X-rib 49: - - , 1 -f - - sf- P' X ex 4 s - .. ' ', . - N . , x Q X . , ' , ' . , N . -C f f- f -6 'W' -' Ou -S I 'I , X . i V - O X , - ,W ' - how much each gold or silver English coin should weigh to be of full value. These are furnished by Master Moody's great-great-grandniece, Mrs. Sally Moody Cook of York, Maine. A large table, with turned legs framed in, shows the wear of more than three centuries. ' Master Moody's chair was given to the Academy some years ago by Miss I-Iarriot Coleman ofNewburyport. It might be called a contribution from our present Headmaster, Edward VV. Eames, because it is his favorite chair, and he makes a real sacrifice in giving it up to be in the little red schoolhouse. My own favorite chair accompanies the Master Moody chair. It has a wide desk arm and is most comfortable and convenient for writing. On the wall two medallion portraits in papier mfzclzff, of George III and Queen Charlotte, represent them as young as they were in 1763. Old colored prints of George II and Queen Caroline are there also. A map of what was later the eastern halfof the United States and Canada was made by Robert Morden, who made maps and globes in London from 1668 until his death in 1703. Its colors are as bright, its ink is as black, and its paper is as good as when it was printed two hundred and forty years ago. I-Iowever, one must be careful not to learn his geography from it, for there are some curious variations from present- day knowledge. A hand bell is ready for Master Moody to ring for order, and a ruler and a cane are convenient for discipline. The schoolmasters of those days were likely to hurl a ruler at an offending pupil. Master Moody caned the disobedient. It is said that he had a quick temper and twirled his cane furiously on occasions. At one time he struck so hard that the cane, missing the boy, broke upon the form on which he sat. The boy did not Hinch, and Master Moody was so delighted with the brave spirit that he forgot his anger and called upon the school to admire the boy's self possession and intrepidity, predicting a distinguished future for him. I believe that boy was after- wards Commodore Preble, famous in the American Revolution. Master Moody's training was thorough and effective, he developed character as well as mind. Many of his pupils became great men of national reputation. VVe can recall that old colonial English school as we inspect the restored school- house, and we can appreciate the Academy's growth and development and can take pride in our long traditions. During more than a quarter of a century that I have had the honor of being a trustee, I have desired to have the little red schoolhouse restored, and with great satisfaction I now behold it. The restored building and the furnishings, except the Bible, the scales, and Master Moody's chair, are my gift to the Academy on its one hundred and seventy-fifth birthday. Some have thanked me for this gift, but I feel that I ought to give thanks for having the privilege and pleasure of restoring and preserving the little red school- house. May this old school last for future centuries, linking us to the homeland and being a witness to the future, as well as the past, of our beloved country! God bless the little red schoolhouse and all it means to all who love it! li '- . x' 1 l...g,f ..e' I I3 MR. lxlll. MR. DR. MR. TI-IE MR. MR. 5. i...B Qlg l708 . ,L ff, ' I , f' - jQ if 19,1 V ir 0 V g' .3 x All f N if v Cy, 654 S Z, , 4 19.2. A .1 .f A . -71' I if I f v Y rl . X . Y . . W I 5 Board of Trustees Plwiffwlt MR. -IAMEN lJL'NL'.-KN PHILLIPS l ifc-Prwifiefzt DR. ARTHUR W. EXYELL ' .S't'f'7't'ffZ7lV MR. JOSEPH N. IDUMIKIER T1'm,v1u'cr MR. LEON M. LITTLE FRANK L. BOYDEN . EDWARD W. EAMES . CLARENCE FRANCIS . CLAUDE M. FUESS . FREDERICK H. GOODXK'IN . . REVEREND GLENN TILLEX' lNIORSE . CHARLES H. TAYLOR, JR. . . DAVID XYHEATLAND . I4 Boston XYorCester Rowley Boston . . Deerfield . South Byfield Bronxville, N. Y. . . Andover New York, N. Y. . VVest Newbury . Brookline Marblehead 'i' ' O .rf j13f,r I fl vl 1' I ACULT .-K: FHWA RD WI1,1,I,aMs FAM EN Ht dIfIIlH.ffHl' 17 1 1 Y' Q 1 S . 'ff 1 5 -7 M rw Q. ' :Wa , 15 1 n 1 4 fp 1 FFR. I-A 1 1, H025 ' VV . 'Ar-4 .V , 1- -' ' T1 -' . V -- 1 'L XYILLI,-XM BE.-XLE JACOB 3141511-4. . ku Bowdom 1923, A.B. 1 , A . 1 , F? .f.fJ'l5llZlZf H 6!l11INl!l.vlL'7' V. ' - 1 If . Lafm 33? - 21 I N U 1 1 I I l Q Jos1:1'H D,xN.x SXLLI-IN, JR. Harvard IQXQI, .-XB. Gvrzmzfz, .1IflflIl'l1lIlfl'l'j 1 P 1 ' A! 'I'.'.'ff'Igl L 1 -1 , W 1 41 f 1 f1' 1 ' ' n ' 2 . rfj, ,I ,Af ,-C I, . , ,QM 18 ?..1 PA. 17015 , 5 33 1 48 N Q - , 1- - C f vp'- 'IQHEODORE BARRY Amherst 1927, .-X.B. Ezzgfixlz PH11.11' H.ACKER COBB Bowdoin IQI7, .-XB. Harvard 1918, KI..-X. .N'z'if'11z'1' ,,,J.1.s,-ff In Pg A .- fx -A 4 D 5 .if 19 all ' '-SEEK ' .. - 1 wf...a1 if Y 'Ol' V' ' I -X' . 'V ' YJ A' O W X English Yale 1935, A.B. FRA NCIS CLA RE CURTIN Flxm. R lj,-XNIEI. DUNNING Vnion 1924, B.S. Princeton 1925, M..-X. Ezzgfiflz, .1 Ifzthwzzfzliw .Q .1.v.-,, ,, , - - .-,.-1 1 0 , . , ' -, fffp, A .H ,Jw xl, - ...f . 1 mid - - ' Ljffgiiilgi' 'FI 4 af,-4, 5-F! '20 6 3 ' i G ' V ,3 V - K ' l r A. A924 N B KN 0, v. G gr i. -j - be - ' NORRIS lXIOREY Fmiss Hamilton 1932, .-MB. Studied under Gustave Cimiotti George Pearse Ennis Charles H. Woodbury George Elmer Browne Skrfrhirzg, ,llerlzzzninzf Drawing i if-is . -,, 1- l708 V JOHN CHANDLER HII,I, Colgate 1936, A.B. Bookkeepifzg, illcflzzzfzzlvzf Dnzwizz . Wi 1 ' .1-7' . '-: '- 'U P' 4' + 'w I .. ,. ., ,X '5 '53 - 1708 1 Vo' I Y YNg'xwf 1 X! V V- ff 5 , f . ., ' V Y 7 - X 4 4 '2 If N - , I l igf. x ,V i .1 4 ,tlzt i , 1 , Q , 17 0 4 . 7, , , I ROBERT HOLT IGLEHART De Pauw Universit6 de Lausanne Histozly, Frenclz DANIEL OSTR.ANDER SCOFIELD JENNINGS XYesleyan 1936, .-LB. Hixloflv, Civicxv '1 1-'-P . 1' '1'2-5? 3 A , , gf - , . '17 '-gfllbi :MR- -Q.- . ' n '-nf -T. -I V f h .V '7 l qv- LE.-XNDER RANEY K1 RK Amherst 1925, AB. -Ql'i:'l1l'1' iQ f-...ff fx,- 53? s N 7 P708 Q, nfs S 9' PHILIP 101-1 NSON I,ow131.L Norwich 1912, B.S. Norwich 1917, CF. .1 In'l1zz1zif,v 9 1 -, -ff, , . ,. . q . YY11,1,1Ax1 HLTEH NI1'rCHE1.1, Dartmouth 1898, .-LB. Dartmouth 1904, NI..-X. .1 IllflI8ll1!Zffl'.S' rrfrftr 5 3 M-..B... rv I708 4, .2 Fi' .U , 1 . 6,21 Pig 'nh' , D 9 , x V 4 Ns -I , , W 1 Y Y , 0 'I'Ho1x1As AICCL.-KRY All-IRCER Centre 1924, .-X.B. Harvard 1930, M..-X. E ngfi 111 , Ax- -JT' L ,af-ELI x '- ua 5' f 24 I708 9 1 ' X X ,,f fffxgxv f ,, Zixr--Q . V . -QQXN v. XT 3 AX , 1' ia X 014 '0 n 95 9 Q- - X 9 .ig ' f , W Y Ve wer VY - Y : N W fy XV - . 4 .-XTHOL NI.-XCDON.-X LD IXIURPHY Harvard 1929, .-X.B. E11 gfiflz Osnokx PREBLE N.ASH, II Harvard 1928, AB. Frwzrlz ire-it 9 xr K, ,- 1,-iii 0 ' .-'-rl' ' I.-5.1! ,, Y.. 1 Q, N. 5 25 T5 33' , f P708 T i w' '51 H K , sw: PM '- . A l H is-4' .ARTH U R WOODBU RY S.-XGER Bates 1926, A.B. .llzzfir 1 HOW.ARlJ JULIUS NAVINS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia 1937, lW.A. B iology, Germafz ,J aff 4' H . - s ' ' 5 A A , V -.1 - at - .4 . 1 J ' ' L'-..' p ' ' , ' M r 4 , f-fu A . . , 26 BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, .-LB. jfflfflfllllllifi f,,..,-M H. N E I7OB --J' -5 Q ,7- RICHARD SAMUEL XVICKENDEN Oberlin 1937, .-LB. fz'i,vI011v E, .X t Ipfw I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I 533 ?.B... qu I708 A .X'NR . Q ,, A f v fl A E . 2 ,' N 1 A 1 ' 1 ish jg 1 1- ' .-., ff 1' '06 ' Zfix . f ' Y, 0 A V A J A U.. V 1. A I Q :R 3 Q I A 6 5, 1 S. JANE M. CJALE . FRANCES Ii. COLDXVE CHARLES NI. LEE, ANNETTE BEAN . RLTH BEAN . JOSEPH SNYDER . XVI LLIANI XYOODB L' RY A v tk, LL The Staff n ' iyyistzzfzf T7'6fl5H7'67 . . Serrefmj' .J.r.ri.rIfz11t Sf'r7'fta7j' Jyxistfzrzl Serwfazj' . Refidwzl Nurxf Houxelzold Dirertor . Szzperinfendent ,wr ,. N- ,3 ,M 7,1- fh' 'xx at KF' F, 5- 28 YL ' Am, 5 NA --vi... 'Tf 9'-uv,-7.1 : ff .' ii X 1 E E g Lx TUDENT S5 338 ' ' I708T'- E IOR Clary P7'6',ffIft'7Il RL'ssELL ANDRUS Smoxs Vpper Montclair, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Undecided Football Team '36, ,37 Basketball Team '37, '38, Caplain Lacrosse Team '37, Caplain, '38, Co-Captain Spring Dance Committee '38 Commencement Committee '38, Chairman MILESTONE Board '38, Bzzsirzeys ,Manager 1-it wx W 30 S , 7 3 V, 'TT' it , I ' O' 7 . V V ,V , 372 , gif' l V QQ 5,5 4. M i U ,P 3 Ti ' ' 157m ff if .913 -,n., -X Q ' .7 . b-ff' 5 - X23 ' ' jf 'I Y '1 fe -' wg- : T iv no no 7 V9 - , 7 , , SUMNER ROBINSON ANDREWS Boston Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Harvard Football Team '37, ,Manager Fencing Squad '38 Lacrosse Squad '38 Fall Dance Committee '37 Commencement Committee '38 i....B... ue' l708 HA ROLD HUDSON A UDET Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Colgate Cross Country Squad '36 Soccer Squad ,37 VVinter Track Squad '37, '38 Track Squad '37 Lacrosse Squad '38 .irflmn Board '38 '11 -,- 5 ,, Y' W.. df '11, H' -W-1 r -A gfiggiiff' ..., I ' MU.. A-1 x M . W 1 31 xi X 6 M i ' V 3 If I isp: L12 pu If ' 'V , Q. 1 50 ' 3 -A N 7 r 1 V I -qtilgir 'os' ii 5 l -N i- ' l'1 W l' . RA 1,1-H HowARo BEAN Lowell lfntered Governor Dummer 1934, llndecided Junior lfootlmall Squad '34, '35, '36, '37, Captain Junior Hockey Squad '35, '36, Caplnin Hockey Team '37, '38 Cross Country Squad '37 Baseball Team '37, .isxismnt Mrzrzfzgrr, '38 Glee Club '37, '38 lfall Dance Committee '37 Spring Dance Committee '38 .lonx .IIiWE'l I' BHL1. linglewood, New Jersey lfntcred Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for business Junior Football Squad '35 Cross Country Squad '36, '37 lVinter Track Squad '36, '38, Crzplain Ski Squad '37 Track Team '36, '37, '38 Glee Clulm '37, '38 Jrrlmn Board '37 Fall Dance Committee '37 Spring Dance Committee '38 lVlIl,ES'l'ONE Board '38, .-la':'erli.vi11g fllllllllgfl' Student Committee '38 4'-J'-x . , 4 t .'- .u,- fixz- go- ,,-at . -. ,'t, L ,vulrl -tug.. .I,,-3 ,A,. - 32 fl 3 vp Q U l708 4, e ,fs ff 1 .. U O iii' SY i C-if ' : g X ji' N - B 4 -V I in ' sv ' --- X fe - , 061 if T : 'RN' 1 F' vi 5 - L H 7 X I I W X V ROBERT LOUIS BLOCK Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Leland Stanford junior Football Squad '35, Jllzzrzugfr Fencing Squad '37, '38 Jtlendance .llanager '37 junior Baseball Squad '35 Tennis Squad '38 .fffh07I Board '38, Bzzxirzefs .llamzger Af ni - RICHARD RUSH BROWN Sioux Falls, South Dakota Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing lor Princeton GolfSquad '37, '38 Fall Handicap Ciolflournament '37, RIHIHU'-l'fJ Junior Hockey Squad '38 Commencement Committee '38 71 , - W' ' I - x HL 1' - , '-f,: - - 1 , ,ima - ,- . 1 1 in. 4 . i-L11. 4 'Q ik -1' X H B lf f ,,1. ' i- ci 7 33 Junior Football Squad '82 '51 I 7 17.0 1 5 YYwXiYi4'L, ' , L V I V-I Y r , , A Q4 3,3 N ' r ,, : q +P- 4, 1- 'i ' ' i HJ-H i , e NM ! liaxjerxmx Brscu New York City lintcred Governor Dumnier 1936 Preparing for Middlebury lfoorball Squad 'jj Fencing Squad '38 Tennis Squad '37, 'yi Glee Club '37, '38 M11.ExroNE Board '37, '3 6 8 LEONARD ALAN BL'l.LYN'INKLE, JR Bangor, Northern Ireland Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Oxford University, England Cum Laude English Exchange Student Football Team '37 Winter Track Squad '38 Track Team '38 Ulee Club '38 Stamp Club '38 Mu.Es'roNE Board '38 5 3, gf Y , . ,.,.' ,A . 0 -L l' e at-f'.' -. ti 34 ge. 5 191 l708 3 3 33 R s 7,1 ---XCR ', - 5, vu I A Tiff '15 S 41 ff'--3--N B. ' ' 6 - I 1 ' n l l RICHARD CARY, JR. Niagara Falls, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1933 Undecided lv ls ll l junior Football Squad '33, '34, '35, .Uanagvr Soccer Squad '36 Golf Squad '37, '38 Fencing Squad '34, .ifxiitant .Manager Junior Hockey Squad '35, '36, .lfllllllgff Hockey Team '37, '38, ,llanager Junior Baseball Squad '35, .Manager Jltendanfe .Uamzger '34 Baseball Team '36, '3 Glee Club '37, '38 1 I .-lrrlzon Board '34, '35, Papyrus Board '36 Mirasroxia Board '37 3 .Manager '36, '37, Co-Edilor, '38 , 38 i 32 ll il l HENRX' FOLGER CLEAVELAND Brooklyn, New York Entered Governor Dummer 11,36 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Football Team '36, '37 Basketball Team '37, '38 Baseball Team '37, '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Moody Kent Prize in English '37 .irrhorl Board '37, '38, Edilm' BTILESTONE Board '38 Copy Edimr Commeneement Committee '38 r.a',,, 4 , ,, .7 , 35 l I a l , r I n I li , gil it it 533 - 1 f 7 ' xqf Q X J , ' .fl , 'XAX , ,-5 ' , 9,4 Y X 4 L. v f 15 Q V, ' 1 , A . O V 1 V ' - 7 N ' l X ' ' l : ' fix , , V 'Mg , W '7 7 PHILIP MAI.co1.x1 Cox XYes t Rox bu ry Entered Govurnor Dummcr 11,36 Undecided Junior Football Squad '36 Soccer Squad '37 XYrcsrllng Squad '37 Bzxsketlmll Team '38, .llmmgvr junior Bnsclmll Squad '37 Golf Squad '38 Lilac Club '37 l708 FRANK LA I oREs'r Co Ipswich Entered Governor Dummer 1935 LLINS Returning for post-graduate study Junior lfootbull Squad '36 Football Team '37 Hockey Team '36, '37, '38 Junior Baseball Squad '36, '37 Baseball Tczun '38 vp.: ,JR- Q , ' g fi N, 'xlff1.q4l-AA 4, -gl-A I' 3 ' . '-,Eff Q.gyf x a H -.1 , p :flu f-5.-1' f f L-., '4 36 4 5 3 1, -1 f A s - 3 7,rN 3' 3, , ., ,fa , .3 e S ' - 3 3 ry o . S S 7 I tw, V JAMES YOUNG DEi'PREE Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Princeton Football Squad '36, Jssismnl .Uanager Football Team '37, .llnnager YVrestling Squad '37 Yvork Squad '37 Engineering '38 Golf Squad '38 Student Committee '38 Camera Club '38 M1i.Es'roNE Board '38, Plmlogrzzphir Editor Commencement Committee '38 Y 1708 .-XRTHUR LEONARD ELLIS Chicago, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Lafayette Junior Football Squad '35, '36 Football Team '37 Second Basketball Squad '36 Ski Squad '37 Engineering '38 Track Team '36, '37, '38 Camera Club '37 Science Show '36, '37, '38 Com mencemen t Committee :KS 17' ff ' i 7 fig,-i .wxl'r + 37 533 1.1.5,-,. 'hi l708 , V YV, hx! ' X n V, Y Y ' 8 .2 , ' N ' . ia? ' 9,4 ' s '.' A 6 ,r if V , . ' . . V f f t , 5' ' , 'Mal v f ' ' 3 ' I 1 TVA-Xl.'l'ER HAwoR'rH FAGET, JR. Chicago, Illinois lintered Governor Dummer IQ37 Preparing for Harvard Football Team '37 XVinter Track Squad '38 Lacrosse Squad '38 Glee Club '38 Spring Dance Committee GORDON ELLIS Chicago, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Undecided Junior Football Squad '35 Football Team '36, '37 Junior Hockey Squad '36 Hockey Team '37, '38 Track Squad '36 Lacrosse Squad '37, '38 Glee Club '38 Camera Club '37, '38 Photography Prize '37 N, '1Y'4k 3, , -A, 721,19 'N 1 - - .,- S 7 :A ,., . . ' ,il ,W . ,fam ' -1 '15, 38 HENRY FAUROT Ill Chicago, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Undecided junior Football Squad '36, '37 Ski Squad '37 Wrestling Squad '38 Golf Squad '38 Lacrosse Squad '38 .-lrclzon Board '37, '38 Mlresroxs Board '37 is se- I 708 ,ff'S'- XVILLIAM RAMsAY FERRIS Georgetown, South Carolina Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Returning for post-graduate study Junior Football Squad '36, '37 Wrestling Squad '37, '38 Lacrosse Squad '37, '38 , , A , l ,, , -1 .ir - i n i 1 , A A. O x lv ' ' H ' ' X4 i 39 Nomux XYRIGHT Fox, II Binghamton, New York F,ntered Governor Dummer 1935 Returning for post-graduate study Junior Football Squad '35, '36, '37 Junior Hockey Squad '36, '37, '38 Junior Baseball Squad 'jfx Lacrosse Squad '37 Golf Squad '38 .irrhon Board '38 Camera Club '38 Commencement Committee '38 5 3 4 wr. qs' 0 11.8.-.. 'lg' l708 1 'N .iw C in 3 C . 3 , 1 1 bp 4 , If 1 - if 3 Y 1 6' I X X' , ' xl I , RICHARD :XLDRED Hingham lfntered Governor Dummer 14,37 Preparing for Middlebury Soccer Squad '37, Alllllllgff XVinter Track Squad '38 Golf Squad '38 filer: Club '38 :lrrlmn Board '38 Miraxroxa Board '38 FILES 'W 3 -. F' -A-O de.. V , ,I-i,b5I.5A4,,J5 X f A 'N :. ,. .4 f 40 K i S Tir ' noe, 'x V XX V ' X Xi ii. I ' V 'Y , V ' e S ' X XXX X 'xfgyv 'lf , I, i? 'IV ' iq: SX 1, fe . 3 2 X -Xe ..a.,N 2- - 1' 3 S .. 'swf t'f '- N, ' J fx ' 7 ' I - .X xi' - 'qu - lf' : ' ' N - ' ' I -.i 'e ' U X ' , ' - P W 1 l BRYANT BURWELL Gl.ENNX' Buffalo, New York Entered Governor Dummer Ig-'QT Preparing for Amherst Football Team '3T Hockey Team '38 Lacrosse Squad '38, Co-Crzpnzilz Glee Club '38, Solaixl lXllLESI'ONE Board '38 Spring Dance Committee '38, Chllfflllflil JOHN LESLIE HALEY, J Syracuse, New York Entered Governor Dummer IQ36 Preparing for Yvilliams junior Football Squad '36, '37 Second Basketball Squad '37, '38 Junior Baseball Squad '37 Baseball Squad '38 Glee Club '37, '38 .3--,A Y N, . .4313 '-xikqsi . . . . .. - .' 1 .. - . -H '.,: -.lu rv,-Z-ef V,-Q5 . -- ,, - , -fq, 55-gt X 1-1 Nni- 7 ' - 155111653 F - f ' .. .R .ff XX R+ 41 RICH.ARD CR.-XXVI-'ORD HANNAH Wellesley Hills Entered Governor Dummer IQKQ6 Preparing lor business Soccer Squad '36, '37, C'!l,I7f1liIl Ski Squad '37, '38 Track Squad '37 Baseball Team '38, ,llmznger Glee Club '37, '38 lbllLESTONE Board '37, '38 Student Committee '38 sz ,, iid... 'lg' l708 C,-At 7 , L f '6 N'w ' ' . . I S V I , f x ,f 1 Q Y Q' A ' A N - 'i ' A A ' C a' 7 64, D' ' . ' W i i i ' IJ.-XVID -IOSSELYN HAI Amesbury Entered Governor Dummer 193 Preparing for Norwich Junior Football Squad '36, '37 Hockey Squad '37 Fencing Squad '38, .Mzzrzzzgfr Track Squad '37 nlllmduncr .Manager '38 Glee Club '37, '38 lXIII.ES'l'0NE Board '38 6 N, . , . 5 -,A , , . . -.Ni N. . ' df. 3 ' X 1 3 f' fj.ff-Pi ,A ,.- ' -' A 1, A 42 f l708 I I2 3 M g B e : Q ! -' N get E ' ' . I T ' -- , , A e l I PHILIP JONES I-lasrlxczs Amherst Entered Governor Dummer IQ37' Preparing for Worcester Poly technic lnstitute Soccer Squad '37 Basketlwall Squad '38 Track Squad '38 ' Glee Club '38 lXlll.E5TONE Board '3S s l l l , l ' l l l 1 l i I I I CHARLES THEODORE HENRICH Buffalo, New York Entered Governor Duninier 1936 Preparing for Cornell .fuisnznl Starkroom ,llmzfzgfr '3f Slorkroom .llamzgrr '35 Wrestling Squad '38 Track Squad '37, lllfzmzgfr Glee Club '38, Libnzrifzn ,Y 3,3 ,ff - 'Q' 0- 4. Ph' -I 1' -F '. v w7 x +R IDAVID S'rANsrIEl,o HL' NTER Proctor, Vermont Entered Governor Dummer 193g Preparing for Middlebury Junior Football Squad '35 '36, 3 Junior Hockey Squad '36, 'J' Hockey Team '38 Jr Tennis Squad '36, '33 '3X Stamp Club '3', '38, Prejirffzlt Science Show '38 J aw- Special I rize Commencement '3' Nl1i.EsroxE Board '38 i Q Q 5 3 qu' Q J? ' in! l708 ,J Cxexlrfiif J' ., X F .jg g Q '2 N X , - J o ' g- V ' 3 . , , ,' 1 , d -- mf , V ii ' .., FRED I.1Ncoi,N HEYE New Bedford Entered Governor Dummer 1934 Preparing for XYilliams Cum Laude XYork Squad '34 Fencing Squad '35 junior Baseball Squad '35 Second Basketball Squad '36 Basketball Team '37, '38, .llmmgrr Golf Squad '35, '36, '37, '38 Student Committee '38 Commencement Committee '38 Ss . --'11 X ., i ,3 -4, -H' - '1 frfsf' '-,Q n ' A ff Q x-, ., 44 M 533 - 1708 3 ' 11 4' jx' Nxxqi ff A , V 'YYY --V, tx V I V V in , if , w Y - - f -Z . V ' - , X' - f 1 40. Qu 'H Vu .4 , ' -Y, ef ,z , Yjjiir ' K s ' -c l , N A ' ' A ' Q Y ' y L f Q- 'I' Vg ef' : - ' W 4 X! . I Q , .ARTPI UR CH ESTERTON Haverhill Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Tults Junior Football Squad '35, '36, '37 Second Basketball Squad '36, '37 Basketball Squad '38 Golf Squad '36 Track Squad '37 Lacrosse Squad '38 Glee Club '37, '38 Nliuznoxa Board '37, '38 Camera Club '38 AMESON .K ,. If 3. THOMAS LYNN JOHNSON Fast Orange, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 11,36 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Junior Football Squad '37, .llzzrlfzgrr Winter Track Squad '37, '38 Track Squad '37, '38 Moody Kent Prize in German '37 Moody Kent Prize in Science '37 Science Show '38 Stamp Club '37, '38 , 1 ,n ND an- X X it 45 533 11.8 'wht I 708 ' J' - ' 4 X'-4' ff ' , ' A- -' ' in ' 1 W., 5-Q3 f K 4 f ' .ff , is Q I 'K - 6. ' ' s I N -'T l ' : ' Sn 4' 64 . , ' X' x , . ' -if Y, w it . S,xMl'131. lf.xRR,xNn K1'reHE1,i, Newbury Entered Governor Dummer 11134 Preparing for Am burst Junior Football Squad '34, '35, '36, '3- .Iunior Hockey Squad '35, '36, Ski Squad '38 Junior Baseball Squad '35, 36, 3, Tennis Squad '38 Glee Club '38 lXlILES'l'0NE Board '33 Fall Dance Committee '37 v. .i ,.-. J! n ,- Ni., I-Iowan. WEBSTER KITCHELL, JR Evanston, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Hamilton Junior Football Squad '35, '36, '37 Junior Hockey Squad '36, '37, '38 junior Baseball Squad '36, '37 Lacrosse Squad '38 .,,, I M s .5 5, ww .ng 5? , , ,. vi, jk . 1' '. -,S--to - it 46 THEODORE XYOODS-LACEY Arlington Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Amherst Cum Laude Junior Football Squad '36 Football Team '37 Hockey Team '37, '38 Junior Baseball Squad '37, Czzplfziu Baseball Team '38 Moody Kent Prize in Mathematics '37 Glee Club '37, '38 Fall Dance Committee '36, '37, Chzzirman BIILESTONE Board '38, Co-Editor Commencement Committee '38 '15 oi l708 T i i I l l , I , I i i l l BIICHAEL HENDRIX LAWLER l Brooklyn, New York lfntered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Washington and Lee Football Team '35, '36, '37 Basketball Team '36, '37, '38 Baseball Team '36, '37, '38, Capmin M1i.Es'roNE Board '38, Bllfilllllf .ilmmgfr Spring Dance Committee '38 i l l l 1 : , A 1 gp-lg-vfh i -'f5'TfC,, 1 V' 3 - ,flyi- 47 1 5 'S noe 'H Q. if - CJCYJ, X ,f f , V ' 1 Cl , Y i 12 X A N F' 3 ' f 1 I if X C ,Q ' 6.12 C n .' 1 . 1 Y ' Q it Ji , I 1 ' rf v 3 .Qxfpn ' 0 'la ' : ' ff X . 'i Vg . . W ' l I ' I 'T-,hz Ru PHILLIP XYILSON LEES Amesbury Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Middlebury Junior Football Squad '36 Football Squad '37 Hockey Team '37, '38 Track Squad '37 Lacrosse Squad '38 Glee Club '37 Spring Dance Committee '35 RICH.'XRIJ KI'FCHEl,l, lXIERRIl,l. Evanston, Illinois lintered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Harvard Cum Laude junior Football Squad '36, '37 Junior Hockey Squad '37 Wrestling Squad '38, ,llamzgrr Work Squad '3f Track Squad '35 Moody Kent Prive in History '3 XYashington and Franklin Medal '3f Glee Club '37, '38 Stamp Club ,373 '38 --. L ' 1 4. A. Q , I. '-QL i .ffl mas ' Y -' , .-5--'-lf.fj i HS1 ,, . 'A ,4 48 L R ' if C ff f O ' O' , f of be V ,?fa5 53 3 f ,wt R in -XX:-if 'xii 592- N B ' -f - f 1 s W f - R E 1 X-- ,V , -3 A ' ,- , ,. : ' vi ,. . 1.64 -jlij : ' I 7 ' 'N - .L V W X' ff 4 BROOKS PALMER BKIERRITT Newtonville Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Bowdoin Junior Football Squad '36 Golf Squad '37, '38 Second Basketball Squad '37, '38 Track Squad '38 Glee Club '37, '38 NI11.EsToNE Board '38 Camera Club '37, '38, Presidcffll f , A'. , 1 'Vale JOHN MEREDITH NIILLER, Pasadena, California Entered Governor Dummer IQ33 Preparing for Babson Institute Junior Football Squad '33 Winter Track Squad '34, '38 Soccer Squad '37 Track Squad '34 Golf Squad '38 Fall Dance Committee '37 Student Committee '38 J R. 5 L , L . ,, , - ff- 'h'i-n 1 K, ' Liigiilihf l I ' J zfll. ' ' 'eff ' N 49 Roma Ri' Iflu N x1,1 N Om N DER Northampton Entered Governor Dummcr 1936 Preparing for Amherst Football Team '36, '37 Wrestling Squad '37 Truck Squad ,-QT Baseball Tezun '38 Glee Club '37, '38 fNII1,ExroNE Board '37, Timf' Prize '38 Cu-Edilor 5 3 vi , v ' ...fL, .,,, l708 - 71 'Xt' 'ff I 'I , . sa' i fl N , ' QQ ' 'M 4 1 f A ,: ' I 9 Q 7 . f' a' ' f ,i ' 'W . , A W fx 7 .7 STI-:WA RT WA LRATH M U NROE Detroit, Michigan Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Bowdoin Soccer Squad '37 XVinter Track Squad '38 Track Squad '38 Glee Club '38 .irclwn Board '38 P. 3 ' ff avr , .' -gui . i - .19 ' fl if NI at i?'f i,'l'i .fix S' 4: 50 RICH ,-XRD BOYNTON PAC E Wes ton Entered Governor Dummer Igxqj Preparing for Amherst Football Squad '37 Hockey Team '38 Baseball Team '38 Glee Club '38 5 es?-me l708! in Ninas L1-:E PERKINS, .IR Augusta, Maine lfntered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing tor Bowdoin lfootlnall Team 'jf XYinter Track Squad '38 Track Team '38, Caplain Glee Club '38, Pfzxvidrrzt Science Show '38 -Q - if ' . A - x- ,fi .. 4 10 N 51, 51 3 A Q . l708 in ' Y -x 3 I fl f 1 , I If f ,f 3 , ! , f 1 -I f - I f , 1 , ,X N 335, , ,!, ,, - - if , 2 X XFX' N I 4, . E' 4 2 1 3 Y' 'Vi Y Y , Y' C 'V , X . ,N - 3 r ' V Islay. FRANCIS xl.-XDIGAN PIERCE Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing tor Bowdoin Football Team '3j XYrestling Squad '38 Baseball Team '38 .1'7'ffI071 Board '38 Commencenient Committee '38 RICHARD DANE PI-IIPPEN South Hamilton Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for business Junior Football Squad '35, '37 Ski Squad '37, '38 Lacrosse Squad '37, '38 Ifall Dance Committee '3T Commencement Committee '38 d1 UH I , . 52 LEONA RD FULLER POOR Peabody Entered Governor Dummer I934 is mos' Preparing lor Massachusetts I nsti tu te oflechnology Junior Football Squad '34, '35, '36 Football Team '37 junior Hockey Squad '35 Hockey Team '36, '37, '38, Caplain Junior Baseball Squad '35, '36 Baseball Team '37, '38 Glee Club '35 Science Show '37, '38 xlll.ESTONE Board '38, Plmlognzpliir Camera Club '37, '38 Commencement Committee '38 Edilol' .+, J-F, 4. ROCHES'FER H.AR'F ROGERS, J Rochester, New York Entered Governor Dummer IQ gh Preparing for Harvard Junior Football Squad '37 Winter Track Squad '37 Yvrestling Squad '38 Lacrosse Squad '37, '38 , 1 , . X ' g ' L- W --Jt , 1 . .. U A, .XX Yi 53 5 N3 ,,. ..B.,. 'lg l708 . .lr Zia'-.XX ' sv., .M . 33 In . x ' K all , . 4' f r 'WZ' W- , Y 1 . I.o1'Is IVREIJERICK RL'DER Northampton lfnrcrcd Governor Dummcr lqjf Preparing for Tufts Football Squad 'jf XYrcvtling Squad 'kgs Baseball Squad 'QQN Cilcc Club '38 ,JR Joux KAY NICKENZIE Ross Montreal, Canada Entered Governor Dummer 11,36 Preparing for Middlebury Football 'IQCHITI '37 Hockey Team '37, '38 junior Baseball Squad 'jj Golf Squad '36 Lacrosse Squad '33 Glce Club '37, '38 Mll.r:wroxE Board '38 n 1 rf q J'- -f-f, J- lxls ' Q rfr' -o ' - 1'1- - f 54 ,A X' I7O8At i 7 i ROBERT XYARREN Stzivm' Arlington Entered Governor Dummer Iqxgf Preparing for Massachusetts Institute otwllechnology Junior Football Squad Engineering '38 Tennis Squad '58 Camera Club '35 Nlusxroxs Bouan 'AQS rw- EDGAR SERGEA NT, JR Nutley, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Undecided Junior Football Squad '36, 'xgj Second Basketball Squad 'jj '38 Junior Baseball Squad '37 Tennis Squad '58 Glee Club '37, '38 First Prize Painting 'jf ,F li- 0- J ' i- i 4. Y-A n l, . iv 4 xi 5 3 l7OB --rl ,iq Q gi ! g 5 N B jx, , CLIF!-'ORD HENRX' SiNNE'r'r Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dummcr io3f Preparing for rhe University of Pennsylvania Junior Football Squad '3T, .llmzfzgrr Ski Squad ,35 Track Squad '38 Glee Club '33, .Wamzgfr Camcra Club '38 MILESTONE Board '38 Spring Dance Committee '38 1 M. W I-sz-J , .-XLLEN TH VRMAN SHUI Cincin nati, Ohio Entered Governor Dummer 11,37 Undecided Soccer Squad '37 .'fllt'71dlll1l'K Mfzfifzgrr Track Squad '38 Glee Club '38, ,Ham '38 zgrr lxIIl.ES'l'ON i-3 Board '38 .'flTf10l1 Board '38 '1 fi! H R , X x. 1 ,, 0 I. Q y 56 ' 'V--. Y - ' i XX ' g. Q S 'i X f ff ' Yi X,gf -R -i , 'XX' Q: XX A N ' l f 'if , qu K. 'I 5' f,n., rf! - -'I el 5 ' gix i 5' X i if S ' .Q -Qlllf or : x K w.. wer L gl' : x Q . - ', , Y Y -, W n N f GEORGE STEVENS SKINNER Fort Benning, Georgia Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Colgate Soccer Squad '37 Fencing Squad '38 Tennis Squad '38 Glee Club '38 .flrclzan Board '38 RANsoM EUGENE SMITH, JR. VVinchester Entered Governor Dummer Iokgli Preparing for business school Soccer Squad '36, '37 Hockey Squad '37, '38 Golf Squad '37, '38 Glee Club '37, '38 5-V-fu, 'L lil xl 5.-,1Li,,A W S ' A 7' ' ., Y .H 'fl I. wit -.1 ' j T' - '. .f -, , ' ' 0-'fxfx . 1 'mai' I ' I fi -'-iifix nf, F -w iv -V,-2-5?-,i ,.'. '.'!-iff ' .-'jx'-L' Sw 57 S 33'-, N 5 Q, 0708 n ,., . X PAH, XYILLIANI ST. Gsurum Newton Entered Governor Dummcr IL,-2' Prcpairing for Hau'x'g1r.i W ' 1 v 0 I I Golf bquzm 3-, kv i Engineering '35 I like Club '38 Sficncr Show 'UN E NIILENIUSE Bngmi 'D I w N Y ' w N , , 1 l Y L-Ul.f,54TE CJILBERT S'I4UL'K'I'ON' Bur7falo, New York F,n::r:.i Chwcrnur Duvnnkr 1-,:'1 LvH.f:Qix1c.l ECU Squad '- Ski Squad 12' Ifngirtrcrfng '-:N xvmfk Squllxi 'h ' 'IEYITIS bxikllixi b X Gfcc CfLxi1'j', X .fV'.'7Iz'i Buglhi 3 NIILE-!'uNEB1'1LE!'.. X C.z:11:r.a Club 'j'. 'KI' Cnr: Hngrrzxnr Ck-:f1:n5trs l -0 -J45 , J' ,Y V-, at Y. E ' 1'-'Q' 4 ' -' V Q' 'N , il' I 1 .x - Fowl RD Rt'nol.PH W 4 RN ER West Newton Entered Governor Dummer 14,3- Preparing tor Colgate Football Squad '3- Basketball Team '38 Track Squad '38 NIILESTOSE Board '3S Red Cross Committee 'QS s I708 NV .-Xno1.PH CHARI.Es WocHox1L'RK.x Yllllington, Connecticut Entered Governor Dummer my Preparing for Brown lfootlmll Squad '3- Second Busketlmll Squad '38 Bzlselmll 'l'C1lIT1 'KQN , M-l . INF '-' ai' ' .1 1 7 1 - 59 X. X V' 1, 53 ..B.,,. 1 'lg' noe, :fa fivffcf 7 .. - 1 1 ' Q i Q Q. rf 5, 'lxd uf 61 ' ' 'X X - ' ld W A' 1 ,,, Post-Graduate Students JoHN lvl.-ANNING B,xRRows, 3D Kenilworth, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Leland Stanford Football Team '35, '36, '37, Cnplain Junior Basketball Squad '36 Wrestling Squad '37, '38 Tennis Squad '36 Track Squad '37 Lacrosse Squad '38 Glee Club '36, '37, '38 Student Committee '37 Spring Dance Committee '37, '38 Fall Dance Committee '37 BENJAMIN PRoc'1'oR Joi' 1 Bristol, Connecticut Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Dartmouth Junior Football Squad '35, '36 Football Squad '37 Hockey Squad '36 Ski Squad '37, '38 Golf Squad '37, '38 Baseball Squad '37 Science Show '37, '38 rw A AM' x , 7 Z., , HN. S! N - 1 ,ff 60 if 5 'P X -..B... ry l708 f'-if-iixg . i he e.i.t fx-QT' .4 T QJZN '33 S' I .-45:1-it 'V T Q5 ' ' c ' W it ' 1 Exchange Students SIEGFRIED Boizkowsxi Hsixz Dizswks Three years ago Governor Dummer first participated in the foreign student exchange policy, an experiment which has proved successful here as in other prepara- tory schools in New England. Each year several of the European schools send repre- sentatives to America in exchange for our students who are sent to them. This year we have had three exchange students with us. Alan Bullwinkle of Belfast, Ireland, came to us from All Saints' School, Bloxham, England. Chandler Fuller of the Class of 1937 went to Campbell College, Belfast, Ireland in exchange. Alan played on the school football team, is a member of the track team and of the Glee Club, and has made a name for himself among the student body. Heinz Drewke of Berlin, Germany, came to us in September from a German school at Naumburg and remained until January,when he returned to his own school and was replaced by Siegfried Borkowski from the German government school at Struhm, West Prussia. Sheldon Harris of the Class of 1937 is our representative in Germany. He is attending the government school at Naumburg CSaaleb. Both Ger- man boys entered readily into school life and quickly adapted themselves to Ameri- can customs. Since :Xlan is a member of the graduating class, his picture appears among those of the seniors. Those of Heinz and Siegfried are printed above to remind us of many pleasant and profitable associations. C G S ,- tx 'lr-t -. L.,,, f V -Q.:-'Lir. U .' V f Q C , 14 ,. 61 JAMES E. AYERS . DAN.A H. BABCOCR . JOHN M. BENTING, JR. SIEGFRIED BORKOWSKI HUGH XY. BYFIELD . WILLIAMS CocHRAN, JR. JOHN E. COLLINS . THOMAS C. COLLINS . ALBERT T. COIJSINS . WAYNE P. CURTIS . HARRY G. DAY'Y, JR. . JAMES D. DODGE . . HEINZ DREVN'KE . . JOHN M. DUNL.AP, JR. JOHN H. DYER . . ROGER K. EASTMAN, JR. LOCKE ELLIS . . . JOHN D. ESHELMAN . FRANCIS H. FARNUM, JR. . DAVID P. FAULKNER . OLIVER G. F. FERGUSON ROBERT YY. FERGUSON, J J. XYINDSOR FROST . JOHN H. GANNETT . D.AVID T. GOODH.AR'F lN1A'I I'HF-IVV HANNON . CHARLES E. HEWITT . HOXNYARD R. HILL . P. PETER HILL . KURT HOFFMAN . . ROBERT C. HOFFMAN . GEORGE L. HLTBBELL, 3D D.AVID E. HLTGGINS . ROBERT T. HURLEY . DAVID S. JOHNSON . WARNER W. KENT, JR. EDWARD C. KOENIG, JR. JOHN KOSLOWSRI . EDWARD R. LITTLE, JR. Y, 1 . 533 X lg l708 x, Hx A x x E , f ' F - .LYS ' '- -I F 46, .2 D . - 1 1 ' . ,' I X . E xr '- , 1 , K T Q X. S. A . u , x '- v 'ln T1 : Z 'TX I ,L x . ,E . L W V V Underclassm en . . 67 Bromfield Street Newburyport . 405 Oak Street, Syracuse New York . . go Highland Road Somerville . N.P.E..-X., Struhm VN est Prussia . . Hotel Sherman Chicago Illinois . Maple Street, Englewood New Jersey I2 Manning Street Ipswich 54 West Street VN orcester . Federal Street Newburyport 27 Columbus Avenue Salem . 23 Everett Avenue Vlinchester . . 2 Toppans Lane Newburyport . . N.P.E.A. Naumburg CSaalel Germany . Spring Mill Road, Villanova Pennsylvania . . 386 High Street Newburyport 122 Federal Street Salem . 835 West Delavan Avenue, Buffalo New York . R.D. No. 5, Eden, Lancaster Pennsylvania . . 114 Western Avenue Augusta Maine 4 Banks Road Swampscott . Greyfield, Fernandina Florida . Greyfield, Fernandina Florida . . 72 Spooner Road Chestnut Hill 882 Shore Road, Cape Elizabeth Maine 313 Farmer Street, Syracuse New York . 86 School Street Manchester P.O. BOX No. 66, Mahwah New ersev . . I7 Turkey Shore Road Ipswich . . 46 High Street Newburyport 3123 Miami Road, South Bend Indiana . 2 Putting Lane, Garden City New York 31 Eagle Rock VVay, Montclair New ersev 163 Beech Street Roslindale . Birchall Drive, Scarsdale New York . ISM Pleasant Street, Manchester ' AY, :L -1 , --I 'S ...e-7.'f5 .,' A F glvnwvrt I all! 62 'xxx g . 55 55 X ,E x xx Ax yx X N TTS: I' f 1 f If, ,, 5, X. - to Pg A- AXA .4445 --53 4 ,, ..-QA X cg . 4, . f K I, XN5 S 1 N Xxxs .2 XX XXQXN .5 K ff f xi. X, g-O ,..n4. 551 -Lee s A A A A -W. f X X - we' 1 : GEORGE M. LORD . ROBERT LYLE . . l7O8f-X, Y '- ti! 1 . W -, . . . 184 State Street, Augusta, Maine . . 313 Summer Street, Buffalo, New York WILLIAM L. M.ACDONALD, JR. . . . 300 Main Street, Sanford, Maine FRANCIS C. MASSIN, JR. ,. . . . . Union, New Hampshire EDWARD I. MCDOWELL, JR. , 2 Grace Church Street, Rye, New York WILLIAM R. MCGILL . . . . . . . . . Harrison, Maine JAMES B. MELICK, JR. 311 Grosse Point Blvd., Grosse Point Farms, Michigan DONALD YY. MORTIMER THEODORE P. MUNRO. DWIGHT M. MURRAY . .ALEXANDER MLTRCHIE, JR. FRANK L. NASON . . 4 HUGH W. NETTERSTROM JOHN L. NEYVMAN . ROLAND G. NOBLE . EDMIIND G. NOYES . ROBERT G. PAGE . . THOMAS G. PARKER . HENRY S. PAYSON . NORMAN B. PITCAIRN, JR. SANDOR PODMANICZKY . F. HARRISON POOLE . EDWARD QUIRK . FRANKLIN T. RICHARDSON ARTHUR M. ROLFE . VVILLIAM L. J. ROWE VVENDELL P. SARGENT ROBERT F. SCHLIMANN 30 EDWIN S. SHEFFIELD GEORGE C. SHEPARD . PHILIP A. SIMPSON . GEORGE M. SIMSON . DONALD W. STOCKWELL CHARLES T. TENNEY . EDWIN W. THOMAS, JR. HORACE C. THORNTON, JR GORDON K. TOOLEY . A. ROLAND WILL . . RICHARD M. XVYMAN . I HB ith - --.-'.5 1 ' ,f'-r-ff . H . . 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York . . . . 1784 Beacon Street, VVaban . . 704 Salt Springs Road, Syracuse, New York . . 7 Pine Street, Concord, New Hampshire Av. Sur y I2 Calle, Guatemala City, Guatemala, C. A. . . . . 855 W'illow Road, W'innetka, Illinois . . . . 124 Bay State Road, Boston 1027 South Van Buren Street, Green Bay, VViscOnsin . . . . . II Allen Street, Newburyport . . . . . W'illowcroft Farm, South Byfield . . . . 46 Main Street, Northfield . Waites Landing, Falmouth Foreside, Maine . . 6333 Ellenwood Avenue, Clayton, Missouri . .... 54 Brimmer Street, Boston . . Eastern Point Boulevard, Gloucester . . 410 Fourth Street, Watertown, Wlisconsin . . . I5 Mount Pleasant Street, VVinch'ester . . . IO4 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott . . . 2 Angel Street, Providence, Rhode Island . . . . . 27 Oakland Street, Lexington 9 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey . II Redwood Street, Newport, Rhode Island . . 67 Berkeley Street, VVest Newton . 47 W'edgemere Avenue, VVinchester . , 9 Montview Road, Summit, New Jersey . . 3 Highlawn Road, Brattleboro, Vermont . Deerfield Drive, Greenwich, Connecticut . . Open Hearth, Burnham, Pennsylvania . . . . 810 Main Street, Hingham . . . Monument Street, Wenham . 101 Westminster Road, Rochester, New York . . 2 Beach Bluff Avenue, Beach Bluff . . .AI AT6 .., 4 ' ,. -I: -lx:-P I ' . .-. -'IN-X s - ,... -Af, .R . 'ff' - 'Q S - --A-A - . ni , QI- L ,, 77, , I.-Y, .. , I ,I 11.5. 5' - , I ,- 63 my H 64 ing .A ,M if 1l1-fi n . -'-11 JE M N NFL T' gx j va-vu: 'fs-v THLETIC 65 35.-f , .s-... ,J If , -Lf if , X , 1-- . .-,1 .1- L 5 Y '- - ll 1 v 1 B' V 'ci : V IE .V '22 ,' , -f. .ng 1 Q2g3f..Lg ' 2-pa.qL:.Q.E.l!.'s.f La -,,,-. Q-QV. 76, ' in 5 -S Qs .- N V V X XX, f 1 1 f f- Z if , X EX, TSCNEXIX Ie I XR QS I., f ,ff f f 'ff , ,f f ., N X x, f-X X X Vu, -- ,Q 1 . f , ' , 1 X- NX S Hee X R, XA5p33 A ,ff f,1,'Af.x Ana! xx xxx x ,XX XX X ik L x,f, ff 5 ., I X xxx g S, X, - -M i JOHN BARROWS, Captain and Guard ALAN BULLWINKLE, Guard HENRY CLEAVELAND, Fullbaek XNILLIAMS COCHRAN, Haybaek - FRANK COLLINS, Haybaek GORDON ELLIS, End LEONARD ELLIS, End WALTER FAGET, Tackle BURWELL GLENNY, End MATTHEW HANNON, Quarterback - Exe X rg, 'z X . N B 5: O,', . ,L : X r ,A W,,,y, If . X. S Q 1, f sn , xv' FWQLCI .vvoey xi A . W J . H The Football Team LORING HUBBELL, Guard THEODORE LACEY, Guard MICHAEL LAWLER, Guard ROBERT OLANDER, Center NILES PERKINS, Tackle FRANCIS PIERCE, Cenfer LEONARD POOR, Center JOHN ROSS, Taekfe RUSSELL SIMONS, ,Quarlerbaek THOMAS TENNEY, Fullaaek JOHN KOSLOWSKI, Haybaek and Caplain-Elec! SCHEDULE Opponents Governors October 9 Andover Reserves at Andover O 27 I6 Tabor Academy 6 26 23 Thayer Academy O 27 30 Vermont Academy O O November 5 Adams House, Harvard O I 3 I3 Moses Brown School at Providence I3 O 19 93 . , - N-Li' ' Ael, :fQi,1!Q'i-,:, A -I,. ., I'-. .4-g '-,A frxi-Qbfgffffviflgl I AX Wm?-111 'A 7'- 55,2 ---! ' - ' '5 flgfiil, e:E.Q-'Li-i4f'i.L -'z' Q .511 -','-' ?1Ef.-,-5,-'Q-'5 A 325. ,ef Tk' 69 5 as A g..i.- fly' I 708 asv f l 1. , if A N ' ff ' ' v Q ,g ' f---. ff s I f ,ii i .1'y, ,J - : I - Z X ' x V: Y 5, W, ' ' The Football Season ' The 1937 football team proved to be a very success- ful one, the Governors winning four games, tying one, and losing one. The team scored a total of ninety-three points to their opponents nineteen, and allowed only two teams to cross their goal line. At the beginning of the season the squad was lacking in veteran material, but hard work and unusually fine spirit combined with the excellent instruction of the four coaches, Mr. Ed- ward Eames, Mr. Arthur Sager, Mr. Dana Allen, and Mr. Richard VVickenden, to develop a fast, hard-driving team. In the opening contest, played at Andover, the Governors defeated the Andover Reserves, 27-O. Russ MR- EDWARD EAMES Simons carried the ball over the Andover line early in the first quarter after a sustained drive down the field. Burwell Glenny took a pass from Hannon and went over in the second quarter to make the score 13-0 at halftime. Early in the second half Matty Hannon scored, and in the closing minutes Russ Simons tallied after a 43-yard run. The following week the team inaugurated the home season with a 26-6 victory over Tabor. Tom Tenney, fleet fullback of the team, scored three times in this game on long, sweeping end runs. Tabor scored in the third quarter after a series ofpasses but failed to convert. John Koslowski scored the Governors' final touchdown in the last quarter after a series of line plunges. The team then proceeded to win its third consecutive game by defeating Thayer Academy, 27-o, during a driving rain. The muddy field caused many fumbles, but the Governors held the advantage through- out. Scoring early, they were never in danger, than-ks to the fine defensive work of Captain John Barrows and Walter Faget in the line. The tie game with Vermont Academy on the following Saturday was one of the most thrilling games ever played on the home field. Although Vermont was on the defensive during most of the contest, their excellent kicking saved them from defeat. The Governors crossed the five-yard line three times, but their eagerness led to penalties and fumbles and prevented any scoring. The following Friday the team defeated the Adams House team of Harvard. This team, leader in intra-mural foot- ball at Harvard, was composed of players several years older than the Governors, but the smooth and aggressive play of the home team proved to be unbeatable. Tom Tenney scored in the first period on the Princeton scoring play. The conversion failed, but shortly afterwards Russ Simons ran twenty-two yards to score again. The last game of the season, played at Providence with Moses Brown, resulted in the only defeat. A heavier Moses Brown team took advantage of a wet field with a series ofpower plays to smash over the Governors' line for two touchdowns and one Coarlz an . V V I fi ' . ,':i..,'3?. T P .'- 3-'-gi. 'iff s 'W 70 'aww f La, ' V' f.f I708f X . .Xi - V - N, y x , X jr' V ' y' If f .V ' I A - .V Y sm, ,V ,V X X .X Xp , .. A, X. -,. , . . . ,gf - . ,j -T. - 1, '2 'X XY N , ff ,',. ' j 4 '1' J - x ht er ' - I Ali. Y i ab X- -X ,, A 'ii 5' X 'SEMI' . X S ,. u.. -jr ii: : 1, l , F I , - , L - I W conversion. Both scores occurred early in the game. The Governors' greatest threat occurred in the fourth quar- ter when Mike Lawler intercepted a pass and ran sev- enty yards before being brought down. There were many fine players who contributed to this successful season. Captain John Barrows made an inspiring leader. Leonard and Gordon Ellis and Burwell Glenny did fine work at the end positions. Niles Perkins, Walter Faget, and John Ross, tackles, and Captain Bar- rows, Mike Lawler, Loring Hubbell, Ted Lacey, and Alan Bullwinkle, guards, received their letters for fine all-round play. Robert Olander, Francis Pierce, and Leonard Poor earned their letters at center. Russ Simons and Matty Hannon capably called the signals, and Henry Cleaveland, Bill Cochran, and Frank Collins ably substituted for Tom Tenney and John Koslowski in the backfield positions. John Koslowski was elected captain for the T938 season. SVMNER R. ANDRi:ws jAMEs Devi-REE il Illllllgfff R. li. O. ' :zu P! F I 5 4 3 S 'sf' . , ,J Q ,J - ' 5i'it.1,, y .. .ss Limit' , . a H M k . -. - .sf t aft. .V ' .915 , , g 41 V. g--4--,-L+. ,krfi-HQ. .' - ,I ,VE-iraq U. V. .V . .Qiffr Y. 71 -1 X- K RX , -S' X X A 1 , 'C f f A '- X I g S, X XX XXXA X ' ' , X f 1 , 7, ' I X- A,Isc, ,Xe XINAAAIBIA fffe, IAA itff.f, if S xi , 4 -- ,X - M x -, K 'V 1 I if 15 1 C ' 1 I. ,I 4, Axrgcf LF shuxtvwig ,.J D f. wt,L - - 1 - HQ V .V ,- 5, - t Z P: -' ,rev E sg I .RX To xlia P-h ..1 , W 1 -' The Soccer Squad NORMAN PITCAIRN, Right Outside and Captain JAMES MELICK, Left Hayhzztk HAROLD AUDET, Right Fidihzzek JOHN MILLER, Left Htihfhizeh HUGH BYEIELD, Right Fulihtzek STEWART MUNROE, Right Hayhfzek PHILIP Cox, Center Hay HUGH NETTERSTROM, Right Hczhfhizek HARRY DAVY, Inside Right JOHN NEWMAN, Left Hezyhezek HEINZ DREWKE, Center THOMAS PARKER, Right Htihfhizek WINDSOR FROST, Right Fidihfzeh HARRISON POOLE, Left Heitfhaeh DAVID GOODHART, Goal VVILLIAM ROWE, Left Hezyhizek RICHARD HANNAH, Goa! ROBERT SCHUMANN, Inside Right PHILLP HASTINGS, Left Inside CLARK SHEPARD, Right Hezyhezeh CHARLES HEWITT, Center Hay' ALLEN SHOTT, Leyft Fnlihizek ROBERT HOFFMAN, Right Inside GEORGE SIMSON, Left Outside VVILLIAM MACDONALD, Right Hizyhizek GEORGE SKINNER, Left Inside EDWARD MCDOWELL, Left Inside RANSOM SMITH, Left effullhaelz COLGATE STOCKTON, Right Htzyhzzrk SCHEDULE Opponents Governors October 5 Perley High School I 3 I 3 Medford High School 7 I IQ Essex High School O 6 20 Phillips Exeter Seconds at Exeter 7 I 25 Perley High School 2 I 27 Andover Club Team at Andover 5 2 November I Rockport High School Covertimej I I 3 Phillips Exeter Seconds at Exeter IO I 20 Kimball Union Academy at Meriden 2 8 35 2+ 4X- fpj5T f'?,5,- N I, . ,, , A ,- ESL' 'I e- ,if 73 N3 ...a, . l708 1 .1-Vs' a rr az, ' ' T: .. -vsfw--' 5- : 1 f s- P W! W ., The Soccer Season The soccer team began its second season as a major sport at Governor Dummer with many of last year's recruits on the roster. The First game, on October 5, was won from the Perley High School in Georgetown, 3-I. George Simson, Bob Shumann, Jack Miller, and Captain Norman Pit- cairn all played a fine offensive game, while the inex- perienced backfield performed surprisingly well. The second game was lost to Medford High School, the Governors being able to score but one goal to Medford's seven. After handily winning the next game from the Essex High School, the Maroon team lost a 7-I decision to the Phillips Exeter second team, and in a return MR- H 'AR NAVINN game with Perley High School the Governors lacked sufficient drive to avert a 2-1 defeat. ' A house team at Andover defeated the Governors at Andover despite good defense work and the fine exhibition of David Goodhart, playing his first game as a regular. A tie score in an overtime game with Rockport preceded a defeat by the powerful Exeter eleven, Io-1. There was constant pressure on the Governors' goal during this game. After a number ofdays of hard practice the Governors next travelled to Kimball l'nion Academy and showed the best teamwork they had displayed all year, at the same time proving what an inspired team can do, by taking the game, 8-2. The high scorer of the game was Heinz Drewke, the German ex- change student, who netted four of the Governors' Coarh A X I1 - 1 --.. eight points. , For the season's performance, praises go to Norman Pitcairn, the able leader, to Miller, Shumann, Hewitt, Drewke, and Simson, all forwards, and to Ransom Smith, Phil Cox, and Allen Shott, inexperienced players who turned in some fine defense work. Windsor Frost and Hugh Byfield, veteran defense men of last year, gave confidence to their less-experienced mates. Everyone on the squad enjoyed the sport under the able coaching of Mr. Howard Navins, Mr. Robert Igle- hart, and Mr. Benjamin Stone. Now that soccer has gained a permanent place at Governor Dummer, the , popularity of the sport will no doubt become more wide- NORMAN Pm-AWN sPl'ead. R. 'C' H. Cf'P'f J' i rf- . R' t . 'Pi sl V ' . T-Q MU., T,'ff,r'i ,f 74 f J E 4. n, x ,Y ln. rl. W . ,ok 76 -7 1 f-n -1 1 . 'fl' 5 1 - 1 1 A l J 1 '. o f,. sl ' .mv a., P1 . 511. .Q F. 11, 4 , X 1 H X, X, , , jxii , xg - X xxx N Y B 1708 fx The Hockey Team LEONARD POOR, Czzpmin and Cwzlvr R.ALPH BEAN, Dcjmm' - FRANK COLLINS, Dcjwzfe BURVVELL GLENNX', Dfy'wz.vv GORDON ELLIS, D6fft'7l.Vt, THEODORE LACEY, Goa! January February GORDON '1'oOLE'.', llfmg SCHEDULE IS Belmont Hill School at Belmont 22 Roxbury Latin School 5 Dover High School at Dover, N. H. 9 Amesbury High School II Malden High School 12 Thayer Academy Covertimeb I5 Malden Catholic Covertimej 16 Brooks School 170' iviixli I i . . PW ' A 5 u ' 2 A ' A 'iw' f R r . PHILLIP l,EES,l1fl'IIg' ROBERT LYLE, Cfarzfw' TH EODORE M UNRO, Plfing 1 RICHARD PAGE, Wifzg ARTHUR ROLFE, Goa! JOHN Ross, lVi11,q Oppozzwzlf Govvrzzofu' 4 R O 1 2 I 6 3 2 5 2 1 2 3 o I o I9 18 Y , 'f l ,I . 10.1 ij.. ,Q 'P ' 1 'X-1 5 'Y -vi, - 'I v. .,,, 'A f ' 1E'Tf'lL1e K-I R If an 77 1 .5 . 1-, ,ti ., , Q wx 153 ...B -fi 1708, - I Y 'M . ,1 1 f X, f' X X - . c. T ' P' 3 ff' 1-'3 f f! Y ' 'I Q - P i ' N 1 ' -' 1 V : 4 Ti x 1 ! - . .gg . 1 f xi-g . , V , F S I The Hockey Season Although the material did not appear so promising as that of last year, the 1938 hockey team improved enough to make the season a successful one. Captain Leonard Poor with Ted Munro and John Ross made a very effective combination for the first line. Dick Page, Gordon Tooley, and Phil Lees made it possible for Mr. liames to use two lines ofequal strength throughout the game. Bob Lyle was the strongest substitute on the team, working well with either combination. Gordon Ellis and Ralph Bean, forwards oflast year, were shifted to defense and added much to the team's spirit. Burwell Glenny and Frank Collins, defense sub- stitutes, played strong defensive hockey, and Art Rolfe made many sensational saves in the net. Ted Lacey also Mu. Noam' lixiuus Cmzrli , , saw service as a goalie. The season opened with a defeat at Belmont Hill. The boys from Belmont had been on skates for several days and proved too fast for the green but stubborn Gover- nors. Un january 22 the Governors defeated Roxbury Latin in a game marked by the aggressive play of the team's two lines. Considering the poor playing conditions, the passing was exceptionally good as Dick Page, John Ross, and Gordon Tooley com- bined for two scores. lnvading the Dover, New Hampshire, High School rink the team again returned victorious. There was heavy scoring with every boy on the squad seeing action. Poor played his best game of the season. He beat the goalie for his second score ofthe game with a dash down the sideline in the closing seconds of the contest. ln the . V following weeks the team dropped three games to Ames- bury, Malden, 'and Malden Catholic High Schools, largely because of poor ice and lack of practice. Two of the games went to overtime periods, however, and the team was never downed until the final whistle. The Governors closed the season by defeating a favored Brooks team, with Ted Lacey turning in a fine performance as goalie. With a line victory, therefore, the team repaid the patient and inspiring coaching of Mr. Morey Fames and Mr. Chandler Hill. T The team was fortunate this year in that the co- operation ofthe school in clearing and resurfacing the Hfouusos Pootiz rinks enabled the squad to practice every day that there RICSIARD CARY . . . . ' 1 Hflagfff was any possibility of ice. T' VV. L. . , ' Twixafm .NH-Wh in ' ' .. 7212. f ifF5' 'i'H'3i,-?' fixs fi Y .--- 1 . - , .. . , A 78 79 SG Ar. ,KL X STX X1 .l..B... uv I 7CJ8,f , x 'xx ,, x i f Y N L , ,V X . K, X . , Y .,, V -H V 4 seg? -Q . 4,2 E 1 f - f A-1 ' 1- 1 ' A as -X X Xe H- X ab X, .1 H f A . --,- -.4 ' 'xj-x H 'Q H Q ' w,' Y ' -5 .- -F561 1,E : 'A 'I N -1 ' '14 I x.i - 4 W J ly The Basketball Team RUSSELL Smoxs, Captain, JOHN KOSLOWSKI HENRX' CLEAVELAND BIICHAEI, LAXVLER CHARLES HEXX'ITT DON.ALD BIORTIMER RI.-XTTHEXK' HANXOX EDXV.-XRD YYARNER SCHEDULE Uppollwzfx G0L'01'11or.r January If Milton Academy 16 22 22 Alumni 33 41 February 2 Austin-Cate Academy 26 44 5 Phillips Exeter Academy A 45 30 I2 Salem Teachers College Covertimeb 41 47 I6 Huntington School at Boston 34 47 18 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 55 30 IQ Kimball Union Academy 3I 49 23 Phillips Academy 41 16 26 Babson Institute 25 43 March 5 Tabor Academy 24 QQ IZ M. I. T. Freshmen 38 43 409 441 WT,-R... 4 . V. , , I V ,, 4-, V ,I ,YL .tp . .1 5 'r le 1553 i gr-V, ii. he 3575 i si J! In 2, xxx 4 H ,-1 ' 1 U --lv 1 - A .9 ,4.,l,. x 81 R I 708 'W Y s ii 5 -3i3XiT i A ii ' f i 4-14 f - : Q 4 A . , X - , V fr' 5' g , The Basketball Season The Governor Dummer basketball team went through one of the most successful seasons in recent years, defeating nine ofits twelve opponents. Mike Law- ler was the high-scorer of the season with 132 points, and Captain Russell A. Simons led his team competently. The team played its first game against Milton Academy, and won in a close, hard-fought contest. The second game, against the Alumni, was marked by more accurate shooting and by a smoother attack. This game, which was won by the Governors, was paced by Don Mortimer and John Koslowski, who scored I3 points and io points respectively. The team continued its win- ning streak against Austin-Cate Academy, but suffered MR- Hoplnfi X-AVWS its first defeat the following week at the hands of a .llllfl strong Exeter aggregation. The Exeter game was close throughout, with the decision being in doubt until late in the final quarter. Mike Lawler starred for the home forces, tallying I2 points. As was the case last year, the season's most exciting game was against Salem Teachers' College. Mike Lawler tied the score with a foul toss within fifteen seconds of the end of the game, and then went on to score ten more points during the follow- ing overtime periods to lead the Governors to victory. The team defeated Huntington School and lost to Harvard '41 in its next two starts. It rallied from the Harvard defeat, and won from Kimball Union on the fol- lowing afternoon. During this game Johnny Koslowski tossed in eight field goals and three fouls for a total of io points. Andover won from the Governors, who came back with successive victories over Babson and Tabor. The final game of the season was against the freshman team of Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, one of the strongest teams in this section of the country. Russ Simons led the scoring with I5 points, and played a fine defensive game in the victory over the Technology boys. Mr. Howard Navins, the coach, did a fine job of rounding the team into shape, and with four of the first SCVCH H1611 I'CtLlI'I1lll0' next VCHI' the I S uad should b d D ' , 939 q FRED L. Hzzvras 6 a goo One' PHILIP Cox H- .Managers . .. X- 'TH1-e.qA-M - A . .- , ar f. 2'-Qsieff' iii .3 . H-13 i fs.: 5 , ' ,, O, , - 3, K' ff- 'Xl S2 5 '53 Hoe, c X X .1 f Wx 1 M . V x ' 4 1 wtf ', V if. V pt 1.11. Y j- .- . 'oar V j : 'X v xx . A Y, . I il The Wrestling Season Wrestling, this year as last, proved to be one of the more popular winter sports. The majority of the boys on the squad this year had never wrestled before, and for that reason it was particularly pleasing to the coaches, lNIr. Leander Kirk and Mr. Colin Kerr, to observe steady improvement throughout the season. In the first meet with Milton Academy the Gover- nors were under a definite handicap in that they had had but a week of practice before the meet. Although our wrestlers were, by score, rather badly defeated, all of the boys showed plenty ofspirit and light. Bill Ferris pinned his opponent as did Tom Tenney, Governor Dummer's captain and most experienced wrestler. On January 29 a strong Phillips Exeter wrestling MR- LEANDER KIRK team defeated the Red and YYhite on their home mats. The coaches felt, however, that our team had shown great development. Dick Han- nah wrestled a fine match against Benchley, Exeter's captain, and Tom Tenney gave his usual exhibition of skill as he pinned his opponent. John Barrows also fought an exciting and grueling match. His match went into two two-minute overtimes and finally resulted in a draw. Perhaps one of the closest matches of the season was that with the Harvard Freshman Reserves. Norman Pitcairn threw his man neatly to win his match. Bill Cochran, who had joined the squad in the middle of the season, put up an excellent fight for seven minutes but lost by the referee's decision. Tom Tenney retained his clear record by pinning his man with no difficulty. ln an in formal meet on February Corzrlz 26 with Phillips Academy,Tom Tenneywrestled Byrd of Andover and won the refereels decision. Byrd is con- sidered one ofthe finest Wrestlers in his class in the East and had previously been undefeated. Tom won all his matches throughout the season and proved to be a clever and powerful wrestler, as well as an excellent cap- tain. In a meet with Browne and Nichols the Governors concluded their season with a victory. Bill Ferris won his match on a decision, and Tom Tenney pinned his man with a double bar arm overhead. Both coaches felt CHARLES T- TENNEY that except in actual scoring the season was a successful Captain one ' J. W. If. , , . V1 - u I 1 i 1? - ' ' ...ii wi 33 1 S40 .xix XX gl 5 xx X ix, 5 X N5 ,. . ? Q5 X N . 708 cis X1 xgxxv, 'ff Cf, i,-f ., , A S Ax, , 3, , 1 ,., ,ff - 4 'X' - xx ,i X f fr, .1 a- v ,H-, , N S .xx 56, A X R - : 1. . f ' , .' . , X, :Q ,: .- Q 1 ' 'H sffhfy. z I X 5 I :A-L 1 sv ' 'xy' 'oi' -X : -' X 1 ' , Y I . The Wrestling Team TIIOMAS TENNEY, Caplain and 165 165. Joi-IN BARROWS, 155 165. SIEGI-'RIED BORKOWSKI, IIS 165. HUGH BYFIELD, unhmiled WILLIAM FERRIS, 145 165. CHARLES HENRICH, 175 165. NORMAN PITCAIRN, 126 165. JAMES QUIRK, 135165. THE SQUAD WILLIAMS COCHRAN, 155 165. FRANCIS PIERCE, 145 165. HEINz DREWKE, 145 165. SANDORPODMANICZKY,145165 HENRY FAUROT, 145 165. H.ART ROGERS, 155 165. SCHEDULE Opponvnm GOUf'7'7107'5 January Milton Academy 30 5 Haverhill High School 25 Ig Phillips Exeter Academy MM 65 February Roxbury Latin at Roxbury 23 I3 Harvard Freshman Reserves 23 I 3 Phillips Academy at Andover Informal Match March Browne and Nichols IIM IZZ fi' , . , , . - . . . , .. jf' LA 119-. -' V SVQNW 'HX 'iiefa ,f A 35 f5 53' ,ldafl l7Of5 V l l r r l l l l l l 4 'f' V . V ' fffw r The Winter Track Team JOHN BELL, Cfzpmizz JOHN NIILLER .-XL,-xx BL'1.1.w1xx1,E S'rEwAR'r NIVNROE lDAYllJ H1'c,c.1xs ROLAND NOBLE NYILE5 Paaluxs ' THF SQU-XD XY.-kl,'l'IiR l'l,ULE'I' 'I'HOx1As JOHNSON RIcH,xRO l'lII.I-is HLOH NET'rERs'rROm1 SCI-lliDL'l,l'l flppomffzlx Go:w'11or,r February I1 Eastern Seaboard lnterschcmlastic Relay First place in L Carnival at BOstOn two-lap relay r March ' Harvard Private SchOOl Meet at Cam- bridge , 5th Place 1 1 Browne and Nichols at Cambridge 36 27 l M ' 1 f-5+-4 -,,J'. .AP , 4 51 . L . '-T 1 9 ' ' sw. ,f ' H L N6 S 3NWx,! L...B..,. 179' 1708 cX,X,. is + X Urfpgfifftw e 1 5 'y ji , as A Q a C fix! - Chl it 12 Q L Q!! 3 I if f .ge 454 ,..-., ' T ir ---X or - . -as ie- it w c , i Q- . 'Qu vii! ' : L' Txig -V ' ' - vi xi- , f . f The Winter Track Season Shortly after the end of the Christmas vacation the winter track squad beganfpractice, and under the able guidance of Mr. Richard Wickenden the team rapidly began to get into condition. There were only ten men in the running events and but two in the weights. These men whipped themselves into shape in time to compete in the Eastern Seaboard Relay meet in the Boston Gar- den on February 12. Under favorable conditions the Governors won the two-lap relay from Browne and Nichols in the garden, but unfortunately lost the one-lap relay. Captain Jack Bell did an exceptionally fine piece of running in this meet. The Harvard Private School meet, held this year . M . at the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology track, was MR- R'CHAgfD YICKENDEN Ulll' the Governors' next assignment. It proved to be by far the hardest one of the year in the matter of competition. Niles Perkins donated five points to the team when he won the shot-put with a heave of48 feet, II inches. Jack Bell took fourth place in the thousand-yard run, and Alan Bullwinkle, the English exchange student, took fourth in the six-hundred-yard dash. This meet demonstrated that the team had definite possibilities. The Browne and Nichols meet, the only dual meet of the year, turned out to be nip and tuck all the way. The Governors took first place in the shot-put, with Per- kins starring again. Captain Jack Bell did a noble job against Nickerson of Browne and Nichols, who ran the thousand-yard dash in two minutes and twenty-nine seconds. Roland Noble starred by taking third place in the forty-yard dash, second in the forty-five-yard hurdles, and second in the three- hundred-yard dash. Dave Huggins won first place in the high jump, and Bill Cochran and Jack Miller tied for second place in the same event. The meet, however, went to Browne and Nichols by a score of 34-27. Both in points scored and in improvement of indi- vidual performers, it can safely be said that the winter track team enjoyed a thoroughly successful season. Moreover the development made by the members ofthe winter team has contributed to the success of the spring team, since Bell, Bullwinkle, Huggins and Noble have JOEW' BPL earned many places in competition. f I7 PH ' D. E. H. ug- u Y , M 4 H Bl, rt '53 T N'-7 i ' A f Q -- A 'lf 11 iv SC .I OO' 'BA-Xl lf R J If ,uw .-. F, TH 89 MU, fa, 'E rw f ' - s'. . 11,3 X 5 '53 l708 I ,Y . X s V f. - X -, f f 1 .,- X 3 il. . '-- X S 5 N X X 3 xxx XX N 3, 'A , ' f I ' ' , 4? - ' uia V 4 1 A , -Y 3 x- g 4 N S X 6 Q, Y N ' I f 3 . 1 ' Q I 1 u ,.4',. , ' Y, X X S S X eco - X - . .I - f , . ,1 , - -X - X - . X- -Q , ., I, - A 'q.9,, f ,, Sa ., F., ix L '--5-7-X, H, -- A W1 2 - - s - H W The Baseball Team MICH.AEL LAWLER, Captain cmd Ouqicld THEODORE MUNRO, Second Base RALPH BEAN, Outicld EDMUND NOYES, Oujcld HENRY CLEAVELAND, Catcher ROBERT OLIANDER, Ouyfcld FRANK COLLINS, Oufcld RICHARD PAGE, Slzortstop JOHN HALEY, Catcher FRANCIS PIERCE, Second Bczsc JOHN KosLowsK1, Pitcher and First Bczsc LEONARD POOR, Second Base THEODORE LACEY, Ougicld GORDON TOOLEY, Pitchercmd Ouyield DONALD MORTIMER, First Base .ADOLPH VVOCHOMURKA, Third Base SCHEDULE Opponcnts Governors April I6 Groton School at Groton I6 6 23 Milton Academy at Milton 4 O 30 Harvard Freshman Seconds O 8 May 3 Brooks School at North Andover 3 8 7 Kimball Union Academy IO 5 II Thayer Academy at South Braintree 6 7 I4 Alumni CIO innings? 2 3 21 Moses Brown School at Providence , 2 27 Belmont Hill School June 1 Phillips Exeter IO Deerfield Academy l f Att l . 91 ff?-5953 t f + ' 1,17 G C L Q, ' I 4 CT' ffl' j s - 5 ft. fi, l708 ' ' 7 ' ' . X4 , X , vi f 69 'J XQ . I 11 f T 'I ' 'er s 4 1 G 1 ,guy- ' 'Ui' X liz ' W The Baseball Season 1 With only three veterans, Mike Lawler, catcher Henry Cleaveland, and outfielder Leonard Poor, and with a great number of inexperienced players seeking positions, the prospects looked rather dismal to the ' coaches on the first day of practice. The makeshift team which was started against Groton after one week of drill dropped its opening game, I6-6. In a contest marked by errors and by a decided lack of hitting strength, the Governors were easily out-classed by a team which had been unable to defeat them during the past eight years. After another week of practice the team showed great improvement in fielding but was still weak at the MR- HIJWARIP lf-AMD plate, consequently they were shut out by the Milton Academy team, 4-o. Washburn, pitching for Milton, struck out sixteen batters and allowed but one hit, to the Governors' newly-elected captain, Michael Lawler. The coaches, well pleased with the defensive play in the Milton game, devoted the next five practice sessions to batting, and in the third game, with the Harvard freshman seconds, the Governors played errorless ball and showed real hitting strength. Captain Lawler shared the hitting honors with Frank Collins and Henry Cleaveland as Johnny Koslowski shut out the visitors, 8-o. On the following Tuesday, the Governors, now more confident and better organized, subdued an ag- gressive Brooks School team, S-3. Gordon Tooley pitched the entire game and was never in difiiculty. The game with Kimball Union on May 7 was one of the best played on the home field. The Governors began hitting early and scored three runs in the first. Johnny Koslowski pitched faultless ball until the sixth, when the visitors exploded the Governors' 3-2 lead and scored four runs on costly infield errors. The final score was IO-5 for the visitors. Despite the set-back in the Kimball Union game, Mr. Eames, head coach, Mr. Navins, Mr. Hill, and Mr. Curtin, assistant coaches, are impressed with the improvement the team has already made. , Cillllfff RICHARD HANNAH EDWARD KOENIG R. F. O. iwfnzagfrs i -g U. l i ow? I a I , 92 - f , , , 'J 1' 1 IT f J 5 Lg- 'A X, ' 1 r 'A L Nl rf: 1 I I f r 04 E77 -Xp xxx ,Rx-'XX SX V xxxxxysxxi 'f f ff' X' ff ff, , X ,f I ,EHXXCI -XS X XSXX.3.i1 1:33l fff fr +f if,- E XXI -X - 5 XA S , -,. X 'N '. f gr. ,I a-v ,,.-., , 'X X A X -A -f. - - A - 1' ' fc . f . ,x x,x .V , X SQ ,i 1- , u A f - V 'tvhryl z 5 v 'Q u T' g 7. I 7 O 8 'J A- rf R' A x ll xg 1 N . g W ' The Track Team NILES PE RKINS, Captain EUGENE AYERS JOHN BELL JOHN BENTING SIEGFRIED BORKOWSKI ALAN BULLWINKLE WILLIAMS COCHRAN JOHN COLLINS WAYNE CURTIS f JOHN DYER LEONARD ELLIS FRANCIS FARNUM MATTHEW HANNON PHILIP HASTINGS LORING HUBBELL DAVID HUGGINS DAVID JOHNSON ROBERT LITTLE JAMES MELICK RICHARD MERRILL BROOKS MERRI'FT STEWART MUNROE HUGH NETTERSTROM JOHN NEWMAN ROLAND NOBLE ROBERT PAGE HARRISON POOLE THAYER RICHARDSON WILLIAM ROWE ALLEN SHOTT CLIFFORD SINNETT FIQHOMAS TENNEY EDWARD WARNER SCHEDULE Opponenlx Governofzr April 23 Danvers High School 45 54 30 Newburyport High School I6 65 May 7 New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham Fifth place in eleven II Haverhill High School 48y2 59M I4 Phillips Academy Junior Varsity at Andover 62 48 21 Deerfield Academy 56 61 28 Milton Academy at Milton i V, i,,- , 'Alb H. ' 95 I X 5 '53 , X LJ.. H I708 at 1 ,. T f f fr ff' of fp-fr,-f . 1 C 5 , , , , -,XV - X X - 5 X ,A X ,f ., - , 4 f 1 A, , --. - ts , A X N it ., P ' f ,gn f a-- . 6,- x S . X 'O X 1 - I 5 I Y 'X' --V TX 41' T x is i ' ' ' - : f T' 1 1 '1 Z ,, 5 gg E 1 if V 5 Q f v lxuy. , he .- '.-- - : -. X - f ' S, ' ' 2 W ' T , 1 - The Track Season The 1938 track season opened on April 23 on Morse Field as the Governors defeated Danvers High School 54-45. Tom Tenney starred, winning the javelin with a throw of 142 feet 8 inches and the broad jump with a leap of IQ feet 6 inches. Captain Niles Perkins won the shot-put with a heave of 44 feet 4 inches and Roland Noble won the loo-yard low hurdles in 14.4. In the following week the team was again victor- ious in a meet with Newburyport High School, 65-16. Captain Perkins began the scoring for the Governors by winning the shot-put. David Huggins was high scorer of the day. He won the hundred in 1o.4, the 120- yard low hurdles in 14.6, and the 22o-yard dash in 24 MR- -'lR 'Hl'R SAGER Hat. He also tied with Brooks Merritt and Bill Cochran Coarh in the high jump. Alan Bullwinkle received First place in the mile, running it in five minutes and five seconds. Hannon also did an excellent bit ofrunning to win a close decision in the quarter. His time was 58 seconds. He also won the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 6 inches. On May 7, the Governors placed fifth among eleven contestants at The New Hampshire lnterscholastics at Durham, New Hampshire. The team left school at 6:45 in order to reach Durham for the opening events at 8:30. Captain Perkins won the Governors' only first place by throwing the hammer 177 feet. He also placed second in the shot-put. Roland Noble did an excellent job in the hurdles, winning his heat and placing second in the finals. Alan Bull- winkle, the most spectacular performer of the day, ran the last three laps of the mile minus one shoe and was barely beaten. .Tom Tenney earned the Governors' Hnal points with a second in the javelin. The team score totalled fourteen points. ln the remaining meets the Governors will no doubt find stiffer competition, but the coaches feel that many of the members of the team are gaining daily. and that the team will not be outclassed. Captain Per- kins, who recently threw the twelve-pound hammer two hundred and one feet in practice at Andover, is ex- pected to set a new record in that event before the .4- present season ends. . SANDOR PODMANICZKY ilflanagfr 'Nl .- .,..1 .lt I ' - - .f , ., A, ,-,-gj'.,.,'.,:Tfy3-,-r . ., , I at , ,ff xo - - 1 f . . . ' -V 5 ,--f-1:ff.,,u-'. ,.': 43. 1, , ,. l,-A. -, Y wg . ,, .1 '., ' V ,: 'I A--1 ,.' ,,l-Ii -VMI I 1.,,,.v, -,-,.V- 96 X. X? T T Lil.. Ch' 1708 , K L x , 'A W W , f A' f X, , - V - V -- T ' X K Y xr 1 E X li -ci ' X-ifiis iii-3 1 ' ' , i V A V1 4 V -e' T x x K X ' Y, -V sg V - A X i - 3 - V - .4 -f ,- u 9 ' .K ' Y - -Nfxaf ax -sas-f . p- JV-Y Wf- ' 'R T T X 1 ' is x ' T 5 - 17' i- ' su - f. qw? -Y S Q H' 'fl' - as I ' X X' I E V- ,,. R . . W . , , The Lacrosse Season The lacrosse team was fortunate this year in hav- ing about a dozen players 'with a year's experience who reported for practice to form the nucleus of this yearls team. About twice as many new members also reported to make a total of 27 players on the squad. The team was also fortunate in having experienced co-captains to lead it through a hard season. Russell Simons, last year's captain, led the attack in shifty maneuvers that bafHed many a defense. The other captain, Burwell Glenny, came to the squad having had two years ex- perience and did a line job directing an efficient defense. Russ's agility in thinking and playing gave the attack its effectiveness, and Burwell's speed and weight formed the backbone of the defense. MR. A. MACDONALD lNIL'RI HY Just a few days before the opening game the team CMM received the worst blow of the season. One of its best defense men, Gordon Ellis, an outstanding player oflast year, underwent an operation for appendicitis and was not able to play again. It is impossible to say what recognition he would have received outside of school, but it is certain that he would have been one of the most valuable players on the team. He left a hole in the defense which, although it was filled as best it could be, could only be properly filled by Gordon. The team this year has had a full field for practice and started in just where it left offlast year. Unfortunately the team met its strong- est opponent, Deerfield, who has an exceptionally strong team, for the opener after only a week's practice, and was set back for an eleven-to-two defeat. Deerlield's many reserves were too much for the Governors. The following week the Governors won an easy victory from the M.l.T. Freshmen with Russ's attack men running circles around the opponent's defense. The next game was a surprise defeat by the Freshmen of the University of New Hampshire. Even the good work done by Glenny's defense and by Dave Goodhart in the goal could not avert defeat, Io-2. In spite of the disappointments and upsets, the hard, clean fighting and the excellent spirit of the team have made it a most successful season for the coaches, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Jennings, and Mr. Morey Eames. Bunwsu. GLENNY RUSSELL SIMONS Co-Captains G.M.S. . I -N 1... ' FQ. . , . . ' K' xg- 1 ' I. ' ' ifggf M '- ' - . i. '. . ' - A i ' . ' '-' -X. A 5 ar: i'H.,, -I , , F . . 4 iiflilggjir . I ' ,tram i -Q ill rf :fi 97 5' :-f'-- . . .-. -N' N fi Q I-N xx ZX ,X .X X X xxx A I1 f I, I 4 X 13, 4 F X-xi X, Fxxx RX xXXNNxX 3.33 'V zzz!! 3,7 ,fqqf V, A, 5 3 x 1 AXNX L. X ., :I , 1, 13,4 ing. 17, 5. U 3 .fu , N XT D S X :fo ' A ' N L B K ' V V, C 7 5 i 1 ' :' 'Q Q 1-1 Sv Y- ...FT I A nos V i, . 1 , 'I The Lacrosse Squad BURWELL GLENNY AND RUSSELL SIMONS, Co-Captains SUMNER ANDREWS JOHN BARROws HUGH BYFIELD KIM EASTMAN HOWELL KITCHELL PHILLIP LEES ROBERT LYLE FRANK NASON GORDON ELLIS HENRY PAYSON JOHN ESHELMAN RICHARD PHIPPEN I WALTER FAGET HART ROGERS HENRY FAUROT JOHN ROSS WILLIAM FERRIS EDWIN SHEFFIELD I DAVID GOODHART CLARK SHEPARD l ARTHUR JAMESON GEORGE SIMSON WARNER KENT ROLAND WILL l RICHARD VVYMAN F I SCHEDULE Opponents Governors April I6 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield II 2 23 M.I.T. Freshmen 3 I2 30 University of New Hampshire Freshmen at Durham IO 2 May II Harvard Freshmen IO 2 18 Phillips Academy at Andover I9 5 , 21 Boston Lacrosse Club I3 6 I 28 University Of New Hampshire Freshmen l V , . Us . O AAAA Asice greg A Al'fL .STA A,D f T, i 99 -.-..B. 187 IIOB - 412: 33 Y or 1-'H Y .' l ' -i' . V N1 ' 4 sl I ' I N, ' SI , W ' I The Tennis Squad CH.iR1,Es HEXK'I'I l', Caplzzizl ROBERT Bi.oci4 BENJAMIN Bt'scH 'IQHONIAS COLLINS CDLIYER l lERfQl'NON XYINosoR FRONF PETER H1i.i, lj.-XVID HL'N'1'ER Slay 3 4 6 I I 21 34 li QI June 4 X 1 Q SCHIiDL'IE,I-I S.-XINIUEI. KI'I'CHEl,I. EDWARD BICIJOWE1 NORMAN PITCAIRN FDC.-XR SEROEANT RCJBER'I' SE.-XVEY CQEORGE Si41NxER CoLGA'rE STOCKTON Uppo11a1z1,f G01111015 Haverhill High School 5 Brooks School 2 Browne and Nichols 3 Thayer Academy at South Braintree I Phillips Academy Seconds at .Andover 9 Rivers School at Brookline 2 Brooks School at North Andover 1 Newburyport High School Faculty . Q. fi? V' 1' H 3 IOO fi fl l708 -,,-,5- X t 133 t sisr e , V x 4 T x L 1 V X I x , he-X ge--in no-X f-1.4 -X N - ' f 1 .- -J '-- 'rx 1 ' Qxg e 5 A ,- 1 -- 'WV' 7 ii ...Far : 'Q v X X'- 4 . I The Tennis Season The tennis team, led by Captain Charles Hewitt, got off to an early start this year. Favorable weather permitted early practice, and three of last year's veter- ans, Captain Hewitt, Ben Busch, and Dave Hunter were on hand for the nucleus of a team. Much strength was found, moreover, among the new members. The new-comers included: Ed Sergeant, who plays a steady, realiable game, Teddy McDowell and Tom Collins, whose previous experience is shown by their excellent headwork and by the stability which they havecon- tinually displayed, and Sam Kitchell, a capable per- former on the courts. In its first match the team was defeated by the Haverhill High School, 5-o. It was the opponents' fourth MR- BENJAMIN STONE match, and their experience placed the Governors at a considerable disadvantage. The two doubles teams, Hewitt and Kitchell, McDowell and Sergeant, lost their matches by the same score, 6-o, 6-3. Dave Hunter's singles match proved to be the highlight of the afternoon, although it ended in his oppon- ent's favor, 6-o, 7-5. The following day the team played the Brooks School team on the home courts and tied them at two-all. For lack of time, the matches unfortunately could not be completed. Sam Kitchell played a fine singles match, winning, 1-6, 7-5, 8-6. Tom Collins dropped his singles after three hard-fought l setsg but Ed Sergeant and Teddy McDowell outplayed their opponents in a brilliant game ending 6-4, 9-7, l thus tying the score. The third match was with Browne and Nichols. Because of rain several of the sets had to be omitted, as in the Brooks match. Both Hunter and Busch made many brilliant rallies in their singles matches, but finally dropped them, giving the victory to Browne and Nichols, 3-o. Mr. Benjamin Stone of the faculty was called on to coach the team this year and deserves credit not only for the development of the team but also for the hard work and enthusiasm he has contributed to it. Cozzrh CHARLES Hewrrr Capmin QT-Ti . ' -' --'I' ,'f ,Nl . f - H ' -L 'if 'Xa ., I , Q. , . N - - 5 .. W, 'jf , ,-:A .' ' f, .' 35:5 if-I IA, ll , . f. ,,m ,php . 4' l IOI 533 1...B.... Vg l708 .if S1-fi' , I i M 'id' Y VV xx I N . ff .V -r fy v uri. Z . W , ' The Golf Team THOMAS PA RRER, Coplain BENJAMIN Joi' RICH.-X RD BROVVN April lxlay 4 WENDELI. SA RGEN1' HARRY DAVY JAMES DEUPREE JAMES DODGE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors Phillips Academy, Andover 7M IM Phillips Exeter 7 2 Malden High School M SM Thayer Academy at South Braintree 3 6 Ould Newbury Golf Club II 7 Phillips Exeter at Exeter 8 1 t. ..- A A 2 INF A A-: . - A A v 1-ff.-f ,f W IO' - A gy- a'5 Q'53X'-- 1 , , it it 1' E..B...N A 1 ' A ' S - 1708.-H4 The Golf Season Since Benjamin Joy agnd Wendell Sargent are the only members of last year's team in school this year, the prospects for the 1938 season were not bright. Mr. Mercer has had a diHicult task in selecting the remain- ing four members of the team from new-comers in school and from members of last year's squad who failed to make the team last year. As the team now stands, positions one and two are held by Captain Tom Parker and Ben Joy, three and four by Dick Brown and Wendell Sargent, five by Harry Davy, and six is still in dispute by James Dodge, James Deupree, Bob Schu- mann, and Alexander Murchie. The first match, with Phillips Academy at Andover on April 23, resulted in a defeat for the Governors, MR'TH05g5 3:00 MEKCFR 0111-1 7M-IM. In this match Tom Parker and Dick Brown, playing one and two, tied their opponents, and Harry Davy and XYendell Sargent had a very close match before losing to Andover's three and four players. On May 4 the Governors were hosts to the Phillips Exeter team. Exeter had an exceptionally strong team and won the match 7-2, although the individual matches were all very close and continued until the eighteenth green. Harry Davy and Wendell Sargent tied their opponents for one and one-half points, and Ben Joy and Dick Brown earned the other half point for the Governors. On May 7 the Governors defeated the Malden High School team SEM-M. The match was well played by all members of the team. Still to be played are matches with Thayer Acade- my, and the Ould Newbury Golf Club, and a return match with the Phillips Exeter team. All are strong op- ponents, but the team has greater possibilities than the early matches have indicated. The team is fortunate to have such a fine golf course as the Ould Newbury Club adjacent to the school grounds. The Sporty, natural, nine-hole course has been in operation since 1915, and its present con- dition this year is better than it has ever been previous- ly. Since the school golf squad is limited to twenty members, there is little congestion on the course, and THOMAS G. PARKER the members of the team are able to play a complete Capmin practice round each afternoon. T. G. P. , 1 P - i 1 K it - 3 3: Aff. Q f . . ' fx'- ' -. -.L A ,l, , - qi N ff Q1 IO3 X yu T n l. an N 'B ' 1793 g!'5Z5, Y I L 5,-,Jw 4,1 ,. if -A I f -553 1 v 4 Ly IO4, E i 1 ,. I qw. 91 ' I ITIE The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude ELECTIONS OF T938 H onorary Nleznaers THE REY'EREND GLENN TILLEX' BIORSE MR. GEORGE NOYES VVHIPPLE .wenzbers in Course LEONARD ALAN BULLNVINKLE, JR. THOMAS LYNN JOHNSON HENRY' FOLGER CLEAVELAND THEODORE WOODS LACEY FRED LINCOLN HEX'ES, JR. RICHARD KITCHELL MERRILL MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER Honorary CHARLES SAMUEL INCH.-XM JOSEPH XV.-XRREN HORTON ARTHUR VVOOLSEY EWELL JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS Faculty EDGAR D. DLNNINO, President WILLIAM B. JACOB BENJAMIN J. STONE, Serretarj' LEANDER R. KIRK JOSEPH D. ALLEN, JR. THOMAS MCC. MERCER EDWARD W. EAMES WILLIAM H. MITCHELL OSEORN P. NASH II The Governor Dummer Chapter of the Cum Laude Sofiety received its charter on February Io, 1934. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to recognize scholastic achievement. In secondary schools its function is therefore comparable with that Of Phi Beta Kappa in the colleges. The by-laws of the society state that to be eligible for election a student must attain a minimum standing of eighty per cent during his senior year and must stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourths vote of the faculty members is neces- sary for election, and the members are pledged to consider the candidate's record in the earlier years of his secondary school work, his diligence, particular aptitudes or deficiencies, and the nature and the number of the courses on which his average is based. The successful candidates are initiated at the annual banquet of the society during the latter part of May. Alumni members and guests from near-by chapters of the society are present to welcome the new members, and a guest Speaker gives an address or reads a paper on some subject ofscholarly interest. A The initiation was held this year on Friday evening, May 20, following a ban- quet in the new Dining Hall. After the initiation the members heard a very inter- esting address by Mr. VVilliam G. Averitt of the Deerfield Chapter on recent de- velopments in the European situation. -. f'..1:i-.uf 'Y 'Q F. ., 1 ' Q, T- ' 'V .. ffii-li52'4f I ' -E, ..., 515C,I 'i , IO6 ,S l708 'e . i X x.X, Xi, T, Tux, ' f -,V V --XV X g 'K X X X i X X fx' f ' fri, I , ' ., ' V xx flii 1 , A - 1? 'r XT .Q-VN '-553 A ' il 5' as 'M A ij X-X T - 4' f. T , W xr -X , ' ,V s'YY fvgif , X - FQ: Sl - : T' KTA X . -f vl . , ' D W ' , I - The Glee Club There can be little doubt that the Glee Club has risen to new heights this year and has fulfilled the promise it showed early in the season. Following an announce- ment by the director, Mr. Arthur VV. Sager, nearly a hundred boys tried out for the club, in fact the time seems to be fast approaching when the whole school will try out. As it stood for the first concert, the Glee Club numbered sixty voices, and it was only with great difficulty that room was found on the stage for everyone. The club cannot boast the tone possessed by clubs of fully mature voices, nevertheless remark- able improvement has been effected in that respect under Mr. Sager's training. This year the club possesses a very fine second bass contingent under the leadership of the popular president, Niles Perkins. VVithout doubt the outstanding voice is that of Burwell Glenny, who has been singing the tenor solo in Passing By. This year the club has been pursuing a very ambitious program with the concert at Montclair as the Hrst objective. The season opened with a joint concert with the Bancroft School for Girls. There were fourjoint numbers, of which the most popular was the Finale from The Gondoliers by Sullivan. After that concert the club settled down to rigorous preparation for a concert at The Women's Club of Upper Montclair, New Jersey on March 17. The arrangements for the concert were made by Mr. Eames and Mr. Sager from school and by a committee including Mrs. G. E. Huggins, Mrs. John Shumann, and Mrs. Russell M. Simons in Montclair. Conse- quently when the boys began their spring vacation at the end of the concert, they felt that the trip had been a most successful and enjoyable one. The program began with a religious group which included Illay Now Thy Spirit by Schuetky, doe fllaria by Arcadelt, and the Pilgrims' Chorus from VVagner's Tannhaiiser. Miss Mar- garet Aue was generously applauded for some delightful cello selections which fol- lowed this group. The second group by the Glee Club included The firhansaw Traveller arranged by Delaney, Deep River arranged by Burleigh, and the now famous Musica! Trust, the success of which was greatly increased by the accompani- ment of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stone at the piano. In the last group were For- sythe's arrangement of Old King Cole, an old English folksong called The Vicar of Bray by MacColl, and lastly the Entrance and March of the Peers from Iohznthe. On April 23, the Glee Club convened at Abbot Academy in Andover to give a joint concert with the Fidefio Society. The combined clubs sang Shaw's With a Voice of Singing directed by Mr. Howe ofAbbot Academy, and the Finale from Gilbert and Sullivanls The Gondoiiers under the direction of Mr. Sager. Each club also sang several numbers individually. After the concert there was dancing. The radio broadcast over WAAB on May 6 was probably the most exciting event of the year from the boys' point of view. At this concert Burwell Glenny, the club soloist, sang two numbers, Dedication and Passing By. In connection with the broadcast, Mr. james Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees, gave a short talk in celebration of the one hundred and seventy-fifth birthday of the school. L. A. B. JR. s A . 1... r .. f Lfy5J':' H Y LW . . . . xx H 0 A . - ' ,, Y 'Q ' .' - l 4. .. - .- -ff., . 5, ,, jil- I--,l.' ,- W . ,. . .., , ki X., 107 O XX Xxx .X , X RNARXXR fig f f ff' ff X- ff., .f X 4 TSX ST-X5 4 - X 'GN 'A f f. . i ' -TX 5 23 ' I '5 qguir FB' . Hoe Axe Af f W. . x A The Glee Club Direcior MR. ARTHUR YY. SAGER Prexiflent Librarian NILES L. PERKINS, JR. CHARLES T. HENRICH .ficconzpanists MR. Ten or: JAMES E. .AYERS JOHN M. BARROWS,3D JOHN J. BELL ALAN BULLWINKLE, JR. VVILLIAMS COCHRAN, RICHARD A. FILES J. WINDSOR FROST BURWELL GLENNY MATTHEW HANNON PHILIP J. HASTINGS CHARLES T. HENRICH CHARLES E. HEWITT ROBERT C. HOFFMAN DAVID E. HUGGINS VVARNER VV. KENT, JR. SAMUEL F. KITCHELI. STEYVART W. MUNROE, THOMAS G. PARKER HENRY S. PAYSON AN JR. WILLIAM L. MACDON.ALD FRANCIS C. MASSIN, JR. JR. ,JR- NORMAN B. PITCAIRN, JR. F. HARRISON POOLE D MRS. BENJAMIN STONE Baines RALPH H. BEAN BENJAMIN BUSCH RICHARD CARY, JR. HENRY F. CLEAVELAND THOMAS C. COLLINS JOHN H. DYER JOHN MCC. DUNLAP GORDON ELLIS WALTER H. FAGET, JR. JOHN L. HALEY, JR. RICHARD C. HANNAH ARTHUR C. JAMESON JOHN KOSLOWSKI THEODORE LACEY ROBERT J. LYLE RICHARD K. MERRILL BROOKS P. MERRITT ROBERT F. OLANDER RICHARD B. PAGE NILES L. PERKINS, JR. ARTHUR M. ROLFE JOHN K. MCK. ROSS VVILLIAM L. ROWE GEORGE A. SKINNER L. FREDERICK RUDER, JR. DONALD W. STOCKWELL PAUL W. ST. GEORGE VVENDELL P. SARGENT Managers ROBERT F. SCHUMANN EDGAR SERGEANT, JR. ALLEN T. SHOTT, JR. RANSOM E. SMITH, JR. CLIFFORD H. SINNETT COLGATE G. STOCKTON 11- -fzjh X .X Hi' DAXQNI IOQ gas I Q . M- Q , '--7-:'i'1 . W5 '57 . .,..-Y Y, . A g f-ff A an .f I C18 I 1 1 I I I I 1 The Archon Board i I . IQDITORI.-XI. BOARD l Co-E1z'1'loz1f 1 HENRY lf. Cl.EAYEl..XXlJ 'IQHUNIAS C. COLLINS G. I.OR1NO HUBBELL, 3D W IDAYIIJ P. I'i.'XL'!,KNER, Plmfolgfrzzplzif Eflllrfw' CIEORME SRINNER, E.1'I'!1!Zllg't' Editor IIXVID 'If cfOOlJH.'XR'l' STEWART XY. NIL'NRUE,JR. P.-Xl'I, XY. ST. GEORGE FIDXYARIJ I. NICIDOWEI.l,,,IR. IDYYICQHT KI. NILARR.-XY CO1.c.A'rE G. STOCKTON A BVSINIQSS BO.-XRD ROBERT I.. BLOCK, JR., B1r.fz'11v,c.r llzzfzzzgm' DONALD XY. S'1'OcRwE1,1., Cvl'l'fIlf1ZfI'07.7 .llfzmzgrr ' , H.fXRCJl.lJ H. .JxL'DE'I' HENRY l'xAL'RO'I', SD JOHN I.. NEWMAN RICHARD CARY, JR. RICH.-XRD A. FILEN NYORNI.-XX B. P1'1'CA1RN,JR. RIANIEN D. IDODGE XXLEX.-XNDERAIL'RCHIE,JR. ' SXLLEN T. SHOTT, JR. 4 RKJKQER K. I .ASTIXI.-XX, JR. CQEORGE M. S1MsON 4 'IRHEODORE BARRY, Fflt'I!fl-X' .Jdz'i.vv1' V 5 , , V. Q A V lf A i , E ' A--J A-J fi A- 'f A A A 110 ' IS 33'-t. t e woe -. The Archon The .irrlzon is the regular news magazine published by the students of Governor Dummer Academy. It appears seven times a year and informs students, alumni, and friends of the school of various activities of note. It includes alumni notes, accounts ofathletic events, and many other subjects of interest. In the middle of the winter term a system of co-editors was inaugurated to make the operation of the magazine more systematic and also to increase the share of responsibility carried by the boys. Thomas Collins and Loring Hubbell were the first co-editors, and they share with Editor Henry Cleaveland and Business Manager Robert Block the credit for a very successful year. Another innovation of the current year has been the practice of changing the cover of the magazine to correspond with the seasons. During the year The .1'rflmn has run several new columns at different times, but More Briefly continues to be the favorite. Of the number of feature articles that the magazine has printed this year, per- haps the most outstanding was the story that Alan Bullwinkle, the English exchange student, wrote, L'nder Two Flags. In it :Klan compared his life at school in Eng- land with his life here. The managerial board has done a fine job this year. Robert Block and his stat? brought in enough advertisements to relieve the editorial staff from worry about finances, and Donald Stockwell has done very well as circulation manager. Cn the managerial board as on the editorial stall' a number of the younger boys have been active. They have made great improvement and will be the backbone of the staff in the future. The increased price offered for pictures has also encouraged more boys to submit photographs and has thus increased the number and the quality of those published. The editors wish to thank Mr. Theodore Barry for his guidance and his en- thusiasm, which have helped make the year a successful one. G. I.. H. 519 0, . I?-5-J, mil..--1, 44. 'L Qkxxirpiv Ill 1,-SJ The Commencement Committee SITXINER .-XNDREWN RICHARD BROWN HENRX' Cl,E.-XVIil..XNlJ -IEVINIEN IDEVPREE LEON,-I RD I :I.I.IS NORMAN FOX C RI'NNEI.I. SINIONN, Clnzirzzzmz III FRED HEYEN 'IQHEODORE In-XCEY FRANCIS PIERCE RICH.ARIJ PHIPPEN LEONARD POOR CO LG AT E SIOC RTO N IT ,. ,,,. fx E l708 fm 1 -- -Qc W X f ' 1 sx - ,N -ex AX C, -C X x XXXSX ff - ' ,- f X . l f f Af' XX as X tx egg..--53 f , . A X N .. ' , , Z ' 1 1 5 E X X 'C X J L... fx I , ,f , , 4' '11 , f ,X- irxtvvq :Rf A x, ZEN ' B It . f iv- Ri qi - X X, , - X , - S 5 R . ' 5 'Q I A 0 s, 'uuhir if ' liz The Commencement Committee In order that each member of the graduating class may know that he has some personal responsi- bility 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 Commencement Committee. The chairmen and their assistants are as follows: Baccalaureate and Commencement FRED HEYES, Chairman ROBERT BLOCK ROBERT OLANDER GEORGE SKINNER EDWARD WARNER Schoolhouse Committee RICHARD BROWN, Chairman RALPH BEAN ALAN BULLWINKLE BURWELL GLENNY Parents' Luncheon Committee HENRY CLEAVELAND, Chairman JOHN BELL VVALTER FAGET JOHN MILLER Claw GU? Committee FRANCIS PIERCE, Chairman RICHARD CARY JOHN H.ALEY MICH.AEL LAWLER JOHN Ross Senior Picnic Committee JAMES DEUPREE, Chairman GORDON ELLIS RICHARD FILES RICHARD HANNAH Senior Sing Committee NORMAN Fox, Chairman WILLIAM FERRIS DAVID HUNTER ARTHUR JAMESON HOW'ELL KITCHELL NILES PERKINS Commencement Dinner RICHARD PHIPPEN, Chairman Bujet Luncheon Committee LEONARD ELLIS, Chairman HENRY FAUROT CLIFFORD SINNETT FREDERICK RUDER RANSOM SMITH Cap and Gown Committee LEONARD POOR, Chairman PHILIP HASTINGS Afternoon Reception COLGATE STOCKTON, Chairman HAROLD AUDET PHILIP Cox CHARLES HENRICH THOMAS JOHNSON SAMUEL KITCHELL PHILLIP LEES RICHARD MERRILL BROOKS MERRITT STEWART MUNROE RICHARD PAGE HART ROGERS ROBERT SEAVEY EDGAR SERGEANT ALLEN SHOTT PAUL ST. GEORGE ADOLPH WOCHOMURKA Overnight Accommodationx THEODORE LACEY, Chairman Invitations Committee SUMNER ANDREWS, Chairman BENJAMIN BUSCH DAVID HALL t, ,xx . -. -fm. -'I .,fNd X N'--. - . - ,A :fu ' 'fPi'5-1'-'f 21F:, ' . Y , ,pf A f. .. , ' .,-.-:-.jr- . -:A X nm. ,- ii: I., I EHR, ,f 113 The Science Show 'llhe fifth annual science show, entitled Frrmz Hiv'f:'.f l,iQi'11'i'11 701' fn Dv Fn1'vxl'.r lizlffflllll Tabu, was presented in the lang Gymnasium on March 5. The show, which was directed by Nlr. l,eander Kirk and carried out by members of the science classes, attracted wide attention and was repeated the following week before a meeting of the Harvard Teachers' A-Xssocizltiiin and later at a meeting of the New England Association ot' Mathematics Teachers at Massachusetts Institute of-'l'eCl1nolOgy. 'I'he demonstration equipment, a series of radio transmitters and receivers, was built by Leonard lfllis, llavid Hunter, Benjamin Joy, Niles Perkins, Leonard Poor, and Paul Sr. George. Slides projected on a screen over the stage helped to clarify the explanations. The slides included pictures of the actual apparatus, schematic drawings made by Hugh Byfield and William Macllonald, and a group loaned by Mr. R. H. Heising. .Iohn Gannett and Robert Seavey acted as technicians and handled the projection. Historical material compiled by Thomas Johnson and read by Mr. Kirk served as a framework into which the various experiments were fitted. II4 r ' N 533 iN B nm. T noe, ei WH? In the first six experiments various types of spark gaps were used as transmit- ters. The most spectacular of these was the rotary spark gap constructed by Leonard Ellis and Mr. Philip Lowell ofthe faculty. The first experiment was a demonstration of the syntonic jars by William MacDonald. Hugh Byfield operated the coherer, Benjamin Joy demonstrated the crystal circuit, and David Hunter explained the addition of a tuning coil to the receiving circuit. Leonard Poor explained the in- creased volume produced in the earphones by the two-element and three-element vacuum tubes introduced by Fleming and De Forest. Niles Perkins and David Hunter were in charge ofthe apparatus used to demonstrate the introduction of the vacuum tube both as a transmitter and in the regeneration circuit. The Hnal part of the show was an explanation and history of modulation by Thomas Johnson. It was demonstrated by Paul Stu. George, Niles Perkins, and David Hunter. They successfully broadcast music from one end of the stage and received it at the other. Those who paused to inspect the equipment which was on display after the show could well understand that this year's undertaking was far more extensive than any ofthe previous shows. It was felt that although not all members of the audience grasped the significance ofeach individual experiment, at least they did carry away some general idea of what radio is all about. R. W. S. P-1.-Ui . T'-I n D ' tx' ,X 4 ., IIS Speakers at September October November December January February March April May J une 1-1' 26 3 IO 17 24 31 7 14 21 28 5 I2 9 16 23 30 6 13 20 27 I3 IO 17 24 1 S I5 22 29 5 '5 '53 'Q . 7. i708 . X X 1 - ' VV 'CSI ' 1 I f ' , 1' , f 1' -- be-ax as be A- X .-4.1 - 7' f ,C ,f f ,f',f f s. ,K X ' 'K X. .N . - , f 1 , , ' ' 1' g f - rx,, xii a gs' - -6 is X N ' , h 1 I i:'1 ,i ' -,A'.. ' - . F ' Q fx D K X A ' ' ' ' x 1 'lv ! Xi . 1 I, X' - F . i -' i'-Z Z 5' ' N JI' ' . ' '. Q x- ' '. I X '- ly W , Sunday Evening Vesper Services Rev. Arthur C. Peabody Rev. George E. Cary Rev. Markham W. Stackpole Rev. Hilda L. Ives Rev. A. G. Baldwin Rev. Samuel A. Eliot Rev. Vvilliam M. Patton Rev. Thomas A. Bridges Mr. Grenville Benedict Rev. C. Leslie Glenn Mr. D. Richard Gummere Mrs. Benjamin Stone, Piano Mr. Rupert E. Neily Rev. .Arthur L. Kinsolving Mr. Geoffrey W. Lewis Rev. Samuel M. LePage Rev. John M. McGann Rev. George L. Cadigan Dr. Joseph D. Allen Newburyport Bradford Milton Portland, Maine Andover Boston Glen Ridge, New Jersey Marblehead Andover Cambridge Cambridge Recital South Byfield Portland, Maine Boston Cambridge Byfield Boston Brunswick, Maine Brooklyn, New York Col. Horace H. Poynter Andover Dr. Francis Parkman Southboro Mr. William L. W. Field a Milton Mr. Hart Fessenden West Newton Rev. Frederick Charrier Sanford, Maine Rev. Howard J. Chidley Winchester Rev. Richard Cartmell Ipswich Rev. Charles E. M. Park Boston Miss Emily H. Vvelch Hillside, Maine Rev. Randolph S. Merrill Newtonville Mr. Charles C. Buell Milton 116 1.-- 4 T' at 1 f L -' f lv L A , J. as Lump r ' 'J -Q, K- 3? , YA, .f-,-In 1 ' 'R f 5 Aff 4, Lei ny,-t.2g', , ,H 721 tgeifvffe '-','4,?r df, fqfi-4-.1 4.-aaz5Q-,Q V- A W?-,-..,,j'A - A S, . - . - raffe QQ- , , in-ew ,.f,,-.- .v A k , , . S!!-'E --, ng A '- I-f , V :, , .1 ' tif Pi , A- .- ,QR ee. 4-,-41 ,--.LL.f,..f-1 '3l. . - ,ss - 7 '4L4i'iEv'5 Wie- Y '1--f A----.-A The Stamp Club IJ.-AVID HLNTER, Pnxriffvzzf :X LA N B L' 1. 1.w1 N RLE, .N'vf1'v!1z1lx'-T1wz,v1m'1' DANA BABCOCR JOHN DL'Nl..Al' PETER HILI. I'IOWt-XRD I-IILI, 'THOMAS JOHNSON Lvrfzmvw April 2.1, Mr. and Mrs. Heyliger de YYindt May I Mr. Everett N1.Stevens Trip May II Deerfield Academy Stamp Club Exhibition 9 ', 49- 5' lg , I. - H V O Mgr I s - 1. 4 6'-is ,gh 2, A 4f,', QIA' 13. .,,,.-- - ., yu -f A1 -v 1, 1' j f' A , H A -'iff V., g.,r4'.f.V,. Jig ' IIT JAINIES AIELICK RICH.-XRD NIERRI 'INHOINIAS PARKER XYILLIAA1 ROWE DONA LID STOQRW QQP1 LL11' 1 I.I. ELI 533 .i...B....,.. lg' I 708 'V J, '12 ,ri N 'Y . V 5' f' 5 fi- . ,- Q in ,Y V , F QQYI7. I 1 if : ' sp . ' A , W, 1 ll The Dances The annual fall dance of this school year was held on Saturday evening, Decem- ber Il. The dining hall in the New Building, divested of its chairs and tables and appropriately decorated with pine boughs in honor of the season, was used for the dance. Ken Reeves and his orchestra furnished the music. In the afternoon there was a tea dance from four until six o'clock. Dinner was served in the dining room at seven, and at eight o'clock the evening dance began, lasting until twelve. Mr. and Mrs. Eames and Mr. and Mrs. Allen were the chaper- ons. The dance committee consisting ofjohn Barrows, Ralph Bean, Clark Shepard, Chairman Theodore Lacey, Henry Payson, Jack Miller, and Jack Bell did a very able job of decorating the room and generally supervising the arrangements. The guests were the Misses Angie Jacobs, Ellen Blanchard, Barbara Phippen, Martha Prouty, Mary Dyer, Edith Ekman, Jannett Harward, Florence Sadler, Mary Anne Waite, Patricia Steavens, Stasia Cuik, Grace Kirby, Linda Loring, Cecily Souter, Jean Young, Ann Wyman, Mildred Ludwig, Jean Sawyer, Sylvia Strickler, Jean McGay, Jane Morton, Joan Waterhouse, Barbara Leland, and Ellen Richardson. On February Ig, following the joint concert of the Glee Clubs ofthe Bancroft School and of Governor Dummer Academy, a dance was given in the New Building for the members ofthe two glee clubs. An orchestra from the University of New Hampshire furnished the music. Mrs. Edward Eames and Mr. Arthur Sager were in charge of arrangements, and the members of the clubs enjoyed two hours ofdancing after theirjoint concert. B. B. G. fan, f . Z-,I I, 1' y 'f 5, if , ,-. IIS The Camera Club BROOKS BIERRITT, P1'e.vz'1zQ'11! F. PI,-XRRISON POOLE, Nc'l'7'L'fIll1V-T7't'd.V!l7'z'7 JOHN TNTEWMAN, PIll'l'!Ill.VI'7lxQ' .fgwzf DANA BA BCOCR R. KIM BA Ll, FAYIMA N NORAI.AN FOX FRANC1s H. FARNUM ROBERT HOFFMAN .'XR'I'HI.'R J,-XIXIESON EXIACOMBER LORD II9 DONA-x1.n AIORTIINIER .ALLEN SHOT1' RlJl3ER'I' SEAVEY Cl.1wOR1J SINNEH' COl.csA'1'E S'1'OcR'l'Ox IDON,-XLD S'I'OCKXYEI,l .-X. ROLAND XYILI. 'v,3l- Lu' X '-or W '16 2 Ns 5 Tififf X La.. ,- I708 X is ig ' N X r V is, x XXX N N x q' , f.. , , ' -'?v i ug. 3 - ' , reegx seg- 9 X . - ' - fl 'L -X K . . -3 X fe A .- r i M 1,5217 ,. .- 'pu Tig : ' f x Q ' lg F' N ' W T 4 S n The jackson Trip Governor Dummer made its second annual skiing trip to the W'hite Mountains on the week-end ofMarch 6. The special train left Newburyport early Sunday morn- ing, bound for Jackson, New Hampshire. Arriving at lntervale at noon, the boys were transported to Iackson by bus and devoted the afternoon to skiing and tobog- ganing. In the evening a series of Austrian ski pictures was shown at the hotel by Carroll Reed, President of the Eastern Slope Ski School. Franz Kray, one of the instructors, explained the pictures. Early Monday morning, under the leadership of Benjamin Podmaniczky, a ski instructor and brother of one of the boys in school, most of the boys made a ski hike to the top ofa nearby mountain and there partici- pated in a slalom race. After a full day ofskiing, the school left Jackson and reached South Byheld about nine olclock in the evening. One hundred and twenty-eight per- sons made the trip, including most of the masters and several of the masters' wives. Unlike the trip oflast year, the one to Jackson was not necessary to compensate for lack ofskiing at South Byfield. Shortly after the Christmas vacation came a good snowfall which lasted practically the whole month of January, providing excellent skiing on the slopes near school. The school had no ski team participating in inter- scholastic meets this yearg it did have, however, a ski squad composed of boys who preferred to spend their athletic period on skis. The squad developed a short down- hill trail and a slalom course near the Hrst tee of the golf course. During the week most of the other boys were busy with other sports, but on week-ends many of the boys and masters enjoyed the slopes with the members of the ski squad. One moon- light Saturday night, when the skiing was at its best, a large group went skiing instead of attending the movies. Another event of the ski season was a trip to Belknap Mountain, near Alton Bay, New Hampshire, that about twenty boys made one Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Morey Eames and Mr. Iglehart. They found skiing conditions excellent there, and many members of the group had their Hrst opportunity to use a ski-tow. The pictures on the opposite page were taken by the boys at Jackson and were selected from those entered in a contest conducted by the Camera Club on April 17. THE M1LEsToNE extends its thanks to the members of that group for permission to reproduce them here. T. G. P. -'eww s f-. , .-V... qi-- T f C it ,fsxw 121 4. Q ,A A .ffl 14 . i. 45 11 .T '1.'.'E 'A . - .in-, K ,. ,V Ji- :rf-,K if r- 5 W Exhibitions and Sketching There have been several fine exhibitions of paintings at school this year. The first was in November and consisted of a number of water colors by Allister Mac- Donald. They were on display in the dining hall and caused considerable interest and comment. During the last two weeks of February there was an exhibition of oil paintings by Mr. Sam Sargent in the New Building. Scenes of Vermont and ofhistoric spots in this vicinity were included. Pictures of Lord,' Timothy Dexter's house in New- buryport, of the Mansion House at Governor Dummer, and ofthe Mill River bridge in winter were particularly interesting to the boys at school. Mr. Sargent has a home in Newburyport and is director of the Merrimack Valley Art Association. l-le has taught in a number ofart schools in Boston. The new studio now occupied by the sketching and the mechanical drawing classes provides an ideal place for smaller exhibitions and for the public display of student work. The studio was constructed duringthe spring vacation in the building which formerly housed the school shop. It has large plate glass windows on the south l fd.-1, J. - 'S' , W iffy LW'- ie.. fl ?'f5s. f- Lil. i , ip- ,Nth Q, ,-:ik ,. r, - ' ,i. .. -7-1,-...sit -- t f ' - ,. A . fx I 3 :Q .-' ,'.-- ' - ,YQ , 1-111 f V - 3.3 ,sw fjgg 1-N' -L, Y , .' . - ,. Y- i .lv 122 5 '53 1' N B 1708 g up , A yt Y 5 . 2 41 s i t f' 1 em wall and five large skylights to admit the north light. Along the west side of the room is a balcony, with a door leading to the supply room. Under the balcony is a lighted display board. The first exhibition to be displayed there was of photographs made by members of the Camera Club on the Jackson ski trip. The Camera Club has also had an eventful year. One Sunday afternoon in October about twenty boys went to Gloucester with Mr. Morey Famesg and with the aid of camera and sketch box they were able to bring back many scenes of the surf and ofthe fishing fleet. . A candid camera contest held by the club in December was won by Robert Seavey with a candid portrait of Mr. Mitchell of the faculty at his desk conducting a class in mathematics. Leonard Poor received honorable mention for his picture Dorxey Swings If. Later in the winter the club sponsored an exhibition of photo- graphs under the title ofWifzte1'. These pictures were on display for a week at Phillips Exeter Academy after the exhibition here. R. A. lf. YP 0 ,. ,Q 1 ,.. I fs'-.TFT T-RH: 3 'V A 'N m.i.'lTf' ii 123 S153 N 1 B - l708 Commencement of 1937 It is necessary every year to give an account of the graduation exercises which took place the preceding year, because THE MILESTONE is printed and distributed in advance of the exercises of the current year. The Baccalaureate Service was held at the Adelynrood Chapel on Sunday, June 6. The sermon was delivered by the Reverend Ashley Day Leavitt of Harvard Church, Brookline. The Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse of VVest Newbury conducted the service. According to custom the Senior Sing was held on June Io, the day before gradua- tion, and was a very impressive ceremony. Putnam Flint, editor of the MIl.ESTONE, announced that the 1937 edition of the yearbook would be dedicated to Mr. Joseph N. Dummer, a descendant of the founder of the Academy. The 1937 MILESTONE made its formal appearance at the Sing, and was distributed after the ceremony. . The graduation exercises were held on Friday, June II. The Reverend Arthur Lee Kinsolving of Trinity Church, Boston, delivered the address at the exercises which marked the one hundred seventy-fourth commencement of the Academy. The presentation of diplomas to the members of the graduating class was made by President James Duncan Phillips ofthe Board of Trustees. Mr. Edward W. Eames, Headmaster, awarded the annual prizes, including special and athletic prizes, to the boys who were best qualified in the different school activities. The most coveted prizes, The Morse Flag and the Master's Prize, were received by Joseph D. Hoague and William P. Shefiield, respectively. Following the exercises, the Glee Club gave its final concert in the Lang Gymnasium. Mrs. Benjamin Stone played two groups ofpiano pieces as part of the program. A Luncheon was served to a large group of parents in the gymnasium, and other guests and the members of the school had luncheon on the campus. The annual Commencement Dinner was held on Friday night, and several hundred friends of the school attended. Dr. Claude Moore Fuess, Headmaster of Phillips Academy at Andover, presided as toastmaster at the dinner. Dr. James Phinney Baxter, 3d, Master of Adams House at Harvard College, the Honorable Leverett Saltonstall of Boston, and Doctor Charles C. Tillinghast, Headmaster of the Horace Mann School, were speakers. VV. L. M.,JR. 7 Q, -V , 4 i ' Y 1-'ji , K H V 'Qi i 'HQ ' 4' l. A' .1 .I iixufifi , , . , fi ...i.y..I -1 .. i . L ,iv-.Y 7- , ,H wr- 4. .- V 1. . YY. if . . . . 124 1708 L X X X X- .X X X xx X 1 I 1 f, - K, ,., ff 4. , I , ,Y-f x- XX-,Qi N , 5 -mu: X N h . Ki, fr , , qu 1 X ,.A., ,fl . ,: X -R ' -, . X X Q X ' f' if N Qfflfy. Y- S Q- 'luv 1 : 3 'AX 'Q E' ' F Q S P' T i. V C V ' I Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1937 THE GooDw1N ATHLETIC PRIZE Edward D. Donnelly Presented by Mr. Frederick H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record ofthe year. THE DALTON HAMOR PR1zE John H. Carver Presented by the Class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. TRACK PRIZE Richard B. Curtis Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby to the member of the Track Team who has made the best record in track and field events. THE MooDY KENT PRIZES , Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of the six depart- ments ofstudy: English Henry F. Cleaveland Classics Frank L. Collins French Melvin Salwen German Thomas L. Johnson Mathematics Theodore W. Lacey Science Thomas L. Johnson History Richard K. Merrill THE THORNDIRE HILTON CUP P. Woodbury Smith Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student ofthe graduating class. THE MoRsE FLAG Joseph D. Hoague Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the graduat- ing class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval ofthe faculty. THE MASTER,S PRIZE William P. Sheffield Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to the member ofthe graduating class who by his unselfishness and sportsmanship has best exemplified the spirit of the school. Music PRIZE Putnam P. Flint ART PRIZES First Prize, Painting Edgar Sergeant, Jr. Second Prize, Painting Stanley P. James Etching Prize Putnam P. Flint Drawing Prize James D. Dodge Photography Prize Gordon Ellis alll.-'Vi' 1 V W p ,Za J L I: ,A 1. ,.., -X-1-Ax X 2 . - - -.. I r.i I 125 533 J lg' I 708 X X t ' , , Y' 1 1 I, f 1 X K !,' 1' tw ., ',. ,IW I , 1 ff X X I ,' , Z ' ,V x ' X , X A ., f ,f , 1 'f ' f ' Qf, , f ix X- 4 ,YYY V Dori' Q, 'g 'D X NX . N Q I I 1. , I 1 j 'i . ' sr- Z ' -,Y 1 1 X xr X- ,.,. '. ' A ' ' x '7, ee . -- . is A . :, i ' 'W ,Yr - 06 - x. V WAsHINo'roN AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Richard K. Merrill Presented for excellence in United States History. SPECIAL PRIZES To William Gene Grifiith of Denver, Colorado, and Edwin Spink Sheflield of Newport, Rhode Island, two leaders among the underclassmen who are re spected for their quiet modesty and for their successful habits of study. To Allen Andrews Dodge of Newburyport, who, entering thejunior school nine years ago, has spent the last four years working his way up to the front row ID the Glee Club. Today we are proud to point to Allen, not only as our oldest living undergraduate, but as one ofour best beloved seniors. To Peter Carpenter of Corning, New York, another veteran of the wars, who has marched quietly, and above all steadily, forward during his four years at the school. To Verges Yan Wickle of Miami Beach, Florida, whose cheerful countenance and unfailing attention to his many duties, managerial and otherwise, during the last four years have won for him the affectionate title of Dean of Duncan House. Van has become a school institution, a boy with whom we truly do not wish to part. To Edward Bridge Hastings of Brookline, and Richard Schanzle of Wellesley Hills, classmates for three years and roommates in their last year, two boys who have improved as scholars, and who are distinguished among the members of the Glee Club, and among the members of the student body, for their loyaltv and leadership. To a boy whose remarkable improvement as a scholar during his Five years at school has been owing entirely to long hours of persistent work, a boy in whom we are all particularly interested today for an additional reason, that is, because he is the only pitcher we have in school this year, to Olaf Knute I-lelmar Olsen, or as Olie would say, To two darn good fellows. To Rollin Medwin Steele of Arlington, a postgraduate student, who by his unfailing good humor and his high sense of responsibility and school loyalty has created a precedent for future postgraduate students. To George Chandler Fuller of VVest Newton, and Clark Neily of South Port land, Maine, who because of their performance in the classroom and on the athletic field, and who because of their rare personal qualities of courtesy and enthusiasm and character represent the best this school stands for. ,Q -.v. .-I.. -, , A .. , - '-5 'f?,yff--':.:- , I 0 . f -1 ., .,.----1--..., .Ig 1-Y' ' - ' 'f .-- . Aff'-l.'.' fizlf . ff 116 X 5 N ...Elf no' l708f V - f ,V ,V X, X 1 154 I .' f ' J ' , , 4 ' V f , ,. s -X I xi, , f , , X f ' V , , Z ,Y - g is X xx V, 33 ,g y, , ., ,, , Tye gf .Q Q :si - E M, ' - g E if - .W R ,. ,g, : . Q.. Ax 1 - - sl, -Q Y W i ll HIE! ...i Acknowledgments Every year there are friends of THE MILESTONE who, although not definitely connected with the staff, yet make generous contributions to the success of the book. W'e wish particularly to acknowledge our indebtedness to .fl V, V , I Mrs. Jane M. Gale for help in our accounting Mrs. Edgar D. Dunning for hours of proof reading Mr. Morey Eames for photographic assistance Mr. Joseph Snyder for securing the majority of the advertisements Mr. Harold Johnson ofthe Andover Press for relieving us ofour worries The patrons of the MILESTONE dance for pecuniary support And our advertisers for making this book possible. ' W , x , .-. f' . ...Q 1 ,H . , Y - ' 'V , . -I. , ,,' 'Cl nj P1 ,r .g,, V . r V. gi ,ri . X N ya ,Q 1 In '. g, !,. ,fi jf J 127 BLANK ETS ELANNELS GREY GOODS -WOOLENS COLORED GOODS CATLIN FARISH CO., mg. MILL SELLING .XGENTS 79 WORTH S'l'RlClC'l' NEW YORK ELBROOK INC. CHINA'S FINEST RUG HAI CHING SUPER CARPET 10 WEST 33lilP ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. ESTABLISHED ISIS web Wkmf C555 ig? g?g 52 E ' e-e t f ?i fx KYJC-F XX- 'iff X-' ' ' 2 ' ' - - A. 5 we Eats ?nm15h1ng5,3ats'-3 ghd? fb 19 MADISON AVENUE COR.,FORTY-FOURTH STREET nxt RK New Yom: O ,t fi, ,K+ tx i--V,,5,,,Y 'M-1 K' vw X Of Speczal Interest to O O 3? . it ,,... F' Undergraduates 'Qtek Th N -D 1' d , 'Q F on the Sixtlfllilooerpgll gi11trngII:tlTi?gi1l.5REiii Store 'tx AV features Clothing cut in ff, ,. -' a style especially suitable for 2 Younger Men lab- ' arf.- Suils. 342.00 to 3-17.00 Shirts, 82.75 if 33.00 Ties, 81,50 if Up Huis. Nlznrf and Other lrnidmfals ul Prxrrs in Pmparlitn: BRANCHES NEW YORK: one WALL srnzsf BOSTON: nswsunv con. asaxnsv stuart A Candid Camera Study of Mt. Mitchell Teaching Xlztthcnmtics COMPLIMENTS OF C. F. HOVEY CO BOSTON, MASS. Captains ofthe Spring 'Sports -L?-' - .SQ Q ,ip 5.514-' . lu 9- 0 A ..sf, k3.? -::- M . NS' A A ri-1? 'Z'-' . -Aff 4' rr my-iv .,,, 221, -:F-::-2-:: - . 'hr : A A 5, 2 .7 . ef' .fe ' J. P. Cox A A I BO.rf0n.l1uss LAWLERS RESTAURANTS Singer Building Q 5 Liberty Street New York City In the heart of the nncineicii district YOUTH CHOOSES BACHRACH .. On prep and college campus you will observe the year books with verve and imagination have used portraits made by Bachrach. Zgathratb Tbofogmplaf of Dirrivzctiorz Executive Offices - Newton, Massachusetts Studios in principal Eastern Cities. BE 3.'1S'32'lf f. 1.1! Governor Dummer Skiers on Belknap Mountain YYM. P. ST. GEORGE V. Q'L'INL.AN M. B. Foster Electric Co. ' ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS Installation in New Dining Hall and Kitchens of Governor Dummer Academy BOSTON NEW HAVEN N. ARONSON CO. l Wholesale Fruit and Produce 268 BRIDGE ST. - SALEM, MASS. Qel-I5lJrIil3Ilgl,Tg2.53l GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMYHS KITCHEN AND SERVING ROOMS Completely Equipped with ICEMASTER Refrigerating Ivnits 1'r1c'Iz1d1'11g ICEMASTER Ice Cream Freezer 114 HALE STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. TO EATHERS . . . Your boy will need lile insurance for the same reason that you do and you can buy it at his present age lor one-third the cost of your own insurance. Jllalee Lfe 1115117711166 HIS FIRST INVESTMENT I will be glad to Co-operate RUSSELL M. SIMONS Gi,N1'.R.-xi. .PXGENT HOME LIFE OF NEW YORK 256 Broadway, New York Hyscafsle . 5x'xe':'a SALEM MASS THE EDMUND LITTLE CO. INC. Commercial Stationery -DISTRIBUTORSN PAPER TOWELS TOILET PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS 20-22 FLEET STREET HAVERHILL, MASS. Compliments of HICKS 8: HODGES CO. Compliments 0 f cz Friend Compliments of THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY Supplying Governor Dunlnler Acadelny NEWBURYPORT, MASS. FO LE' Of Newburyport Fills your wants for everything in MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS and 17 STATE STREET SUNDAES THF ,-XCADI-1NIY'S NliXYliS'l' DORNIITORY llmxrorw Amlwmw Home, lmmq nl rht' lnrc Nlrx. Came Amlwmw, hm recently lvccn ZlCqlllTCkl lwy the sr'l1oul41ml will lm nnmetl in mcrnory' of flu- lwloverl postmisrress, herself :1 grzuluzlte of the Aczulemy, :mtl lr1urulotcm111rlev Hrllxlllilftx Clark 8: Friend SALEM, MASS. 225 ESSEX ST. Distinctive Clothes men's and women's HICKEY FREEMAN BURBERRY ADLER - ROCHESTER B . E . P I K E WHOI,ESAI,E AND RETAIL Beef, Pqrk, Lamb, Poultry 3 South Side New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. Compliments 0 f a Friend STACEY 81 VASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc PKRYEYORS Ol FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SVIIOUI, THADI'l ,1 SPEI'IAI,Tl' NO. 6 SOUTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON, MASS. LAFAYETTE 4860 THE GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wholesale Grocers Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 Cans 21 STILLINGS STREET BOSTON, MASS. NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers G Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY N lilllilf. NlL l l'ON. IAMB. YILXI.. PORK. ILXMS. ILXCION. S,XL'S.VLli, l'UL7l.'l'RY, GAME. BL l l'liR. CIHliliSli, ICGKQS. Ul,IX'l-l OIIS---I-'Rl-ISH. SALT and SMOKED FISH-FRUITS. rl YliCilC'l',Xl5l,liSff-KI.XNNlilJ FOODS. l'RIiSliRX'liS. and BIRDSICYE FROSTED FOODS Batchelder 8: Snyder Company, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. THE' HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY T lCs'r x liLISlIl'IlD 1869 O Ui:-strilzutor Qf the original HOLLAND 2-LB. COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER O BOSTON, MASS. ' ET'El:lffh!.llg'sfl'0lll a TACK fo ll TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARIA, - PAINTS E!UC'fl'l.l'll! S11fJfPf1'c'.r 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Au, ,, , S E, ,,E,,,D 4 I I IDEAL SOFT WATER LAUNDRY, INC. We specialize in the laundering of student wearing apparel. FINEST OF ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phone 680-W AMESBURY, MASS. AT THE SIGN OF THE BOAT MARCUS C. LOWELL 8: SON T 462 MAIN STREET Tel. 824 AMESBURY, MASS. l Designers E?-' Builders of l cUsToM BUILT BOATS l 9 16V2 Lowell Town Class 9 18 Lowell Bluejackets 9 Rowing Skiffs 9 Boats for Outboards l l F Compliments of a Friend 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. OLFE TAVER N EWBURYPORT lfhere Your Ancestors Turriefl A Hotel Since 1762 . ,Qi fo.. - ALSO f GARRISON INN lh C lee Clubs of the Bancroft School and Governor Dummcr singing in zz joint concsrt in rh l CSYITIYHISILIITI. CASHMAN-CONDON MOTOR CO., Inc S A I, E s SERVER NAI the Bridge NEWBlTRYPOR'l', MASS. Telephone 22 I 'm11p11'n10nt.v af L. L. PEAVEY C0. INC. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 Market Square NEWBURYPORT Compliments of The Frank Parizek Manufacturing Co. Manufacturers of Ocean Pearl Buttons West Willington Connecticut W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL OIL GRAIN LUMBER Sherwin-Williams Paints Established 1884 27 Water Street Tel. 4 Newburyport, Mass. THE ECONOMICAL WAY T0 TRAVEL ox THE HIGHWAYS IS VIA BITSES OF BOSTON 81 MAINE TRANSPORTATION CO Blodcru EquipmentSfourtcoiis Drivc-rsSI,ow I a.rvs Reliable S1'l1erl11lesS Railroad Rm 1JUIlS'I.1lI.1 fly Special Rates for Special Parties .XNYWHERESSANYTIME M. F. FOLEY CO. f T Boston s Real Fish House BOSTON - - MASSACHUSETTS 1 HATCH BROTHERS COMPANY Lumber and Building Materials NEWBURYPORT, MASS. A Lumber Yard for More Than Fzfly Years George A. Sullivan D.M.D. iz Compliments of Fuller's Service Station Traffic Circle Newburyport, Mass. Danvers Hardware Company Agent for Country Gas Frigidaire Bendix Home Laundry RADIOS and SPORTING GOODS DANVERS, MASS. Phone 820 HATHAWAY'S BREAD Builds Healthy Bodies V HATHAWAY BAKING COMPANY ' SALEM, MASS. Fred W. Chase CONFECTIONERY Complrinwnfs of LUN CHEONETTE ICE CREAM gk? SODA SHOTT MFG. CO Orders solicited for Weddings and A dancing parties 53 State Street Telephone 424 i NEWBURYPORT, MASS. A IVHI1 the COIIIVIJIIIIILFIIIS ff TEA GARDEN PRODUCTS COMPANY WE MAKE ONLY THE FINEST JAMS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES FROM FRESH TABLE FRUIT 755 SANSOME STREET 0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA V so E I TC Chapin 8: Adams A l Company I Hickey - Freeman ' Customized I A BUTTER - CHEESE I EGGS Clothes ' N Purveyors to Schools, Colleges, I Hospitals and Institutions THOMAS F. WALSH . I College Outfitter I 35 South Market Street A BOSTON ANIHERST MASS. LCEHEE ,E E Ee ee E E ,'T - g ' ' '7' ' Compliments of THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY WESTPORT, CONN. I ALTA-C0 Stops Athlete's, Foot I USED BY THIS scuool, I PHONES: DAY -1-:Z-2 NIGHT 4-'2-3 MacDonald Bros. T A X I Official Brake and Light Testing Station GAS OIL GREASING ACFESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES Rowley, llass. Complimenls of Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Company Merrimac, Mass. Special Buses for All Occasions Haverhill 65 Merrimac I77 :I Compliments of T. W. SAM UELS, INC. O O CHAS. H. THOMAS 8: Co 531 VVORTHINGTON STREET ESTA SHED 1899 PAPER PAPER BAGS AND TWINE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. F. B. KEENE Manufactures Paint -ALSO- SELLS HARDWARE 52 Main St. Amesbury, Mass. J OHN D. OSGOOD, Inc. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES and LIGHTING FIXTURES 6-8 PLEASANT STREET - - HAVERHILL, MASS. TIiI.I.I'IIUXI.r :HJ nn :H-ti 9772 HERALD PRESS PRINTERS OF THE ARCHON N ewburyport, Mass. TELEPHONE 32 O0 M. A. FERNALD DZJmzcfZL'efezc'el1j' WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 69 MERRIMACK ST., HAVERHILL, MASS I IUIIZIJIIIIIIFIIIS' Qf M. G. LITVIN Fruit and Produce HAVERHILL - NEWBURYPORT FRANK G. AGUAYO 8: CO. FINE TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS, AND MOLASSES TROPICAL AND SPANISH PRODUCTS 188-190 MILK STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HANcock 5248 W f ' i i ' ni' l The only completely air-conditioned i Q EPHUX ig F d 1 8 n1en's shop in this vicinity l l TILL A IL' ' 11, an 1 i l NlEN'S l J 1 , Ql'.XLl'l'Y and Plllffli Allxf-XY5 lfUl'N'l STORE i 1 Lower Floor 11 Pleasant Street, Newburyport Conzplimenfs Qf DE-LYXE APPAREL i U , I E HT EU' ff'afz1r1'ng l Rodney Hall Trouser. Palm Beach Suits Saxon-lYeave Suits i 1 Worsted-tex Suits l Knittex Top Coats 1 Adam Hats , Porti:vHats V Grayco Neckwear , Yan-Heusen Shirts Conqueror Hose 1 xllxgsgfgfggg i i 50 YEARS at 50 STATE Aff'-fonfffffofwff NEWBURYPORT, MASS. NEWBURYPORT, MASS. THE COTTAGE ln this new dormitory, pgrt of the Noyes property acquired in September, live :1 muster, his fzunily, and six boys. 'I he new athletic helds will extend to the west. 1886-OIR 52x11 YEAR-1938 Our Repulalfon Is Your Guurmf A. DiTOMMASO 8x SON JEWELERS SI'f'C'ESSORS T0 BA'I'C'Hl-ILDI-IR BROS. 90 MERRIMACK STREET Tel. 1714 HAVERHILL, MASS Compliments of a Friend Cv0l1If7lI.IlI6'1IfS Qf IDEAL GRILL 5 STATE STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. All-night Service C'0111pl1'111e11is Qf GRAF BROTHERS EXPRESS Complimefzff of Ould Newbury Golf Club Exceeding the standards . . . Typog. Are attractive and related type faces used throughout the Average book? Does typography suit the plan of book? Is it easy Sfvfe Tllphy to read? Is there a proper ,relationship between body 15 type, headings and identifications? Are the following common faults avoided: too many type families or sizes: type used too black or too heavyg body type too small for length of the lineg excessive use of all-capitals? Typography . . . .,., ..,..........,... 1 'our Score 10 wk ' ' Do opposite pages line up properly? Are pages properly Average Printing backed up? lHold a. sheet of your book to the light and SCOP? note whether or not the page behind lines up at the mar- 15 gins exactly with the page in frontl . Are bleed pictures properly trimmed? Is the color work perfectly registered? li.e. does each color fit exactly the spots for which it is intendcd?l Is the ink distribution uniform throughout the book, or are some pages light and others dark in color? Are the pages free from offset fsmudges or spots on the paperj? from broken type? from work-ups fspac- ing material that registersl? 1 Printing . ,. . Your Score This is the rating given by the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation of the University of Minnesota to one of New England's largest Annuals-printed at the Andover Press. Typography. . . 53? above average Presswork Which explains why so many yearbooks in this vicinity choose Andover to do their printing. Pm T o A ooviaw. Pnsss They get superior work- manship and personal cooperation at a price . . . 67? above average LTI' 0 they can afford to pay. THE ANDCVER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts H17 ' 1 A J ' ' u'- fl, 1 s 1 ,Q-4. hs l,. -, li -'. 1 A fr. ,EU :fa vI .'-!k4l'g.,, .W . ' - 1 K I , .V , .-, t ,4,A 'Q M, ia' 'f'-Q Q ' - .. ' v 1- ',3,:-H--'fits jf '. . -. ' , I ' . , ,.? s ' -'f .al-4.0: .x '. . Li+'-:ff'i -L' 'n ,'.- . '. --of W o H G I. .7r'5 ,f Q-..' 4 If .b- 4,11 - W1 ,ff , v . . X g:i.,,,,, , I 1 1. .. I WN' V , 3, 'lub .A fl. ' ,-'., ffxsh' fflf. ' Ali' . ,.f-gg v' 'Q' 4 . ,. 1' 1-,Q L'-5, W , I . ., ,L '- n-'1 ' l' u . .-! ' I, Q 5 :',..-ff..-. ,J -,' 1 A9, 'f-frffi kg x 5 , .1 . L -f . . . -4 ,A-If-.P ,, x- ,-,,. , -Q' x 7 .A .'.g- -.,' , I ,. JJ , 1.4.L,-,, L .,.,1, , . ...ilu x5'..' ' 'f.F.', - 'G' :ng f a'i'K 4 I ' .' - f 'tu f Y '?V- , , 9 x .O z','-1 . ' ..PyI , ' . 1 I , A-. K , .5 . . 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