Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1939 volume:

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'II' ' ' . 1 flu' Ez. 1. . ... .if . ma' ,- 2 al' ha' wyg , 5 3 1 77 l' . I . , .v ,,V' i i- 53 -Q' Zggnm '5s5 1,ii 4 G5 ' A E? X F' W' ' N5 X' x A X H X 'S .Wx 'ID 711112 fmv ' 1 .M fzfrm ., 1'm'f'1'N'.1N1z.f . - v iq -W D H Y - . I I 6' , dl F 1 I GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS C fo fifnfor C lass 1 'nfs . . . T116 MILESTONE M1939 ll li U I 11 X 'l'IU N C60 an unofficial leader, whose guidance in social activities and whose graciousness to our parents and guests inspire our affection and respect, we dedicate the Milestone of IQ3Q . . . to Mrs. Edward W. Eames rs. l':f1XV2ll'K1 NYilli:1ms lizunes ' fl -A H , If 1 , 'Q Y ' -av. ' ' r 5 53 1- ,.'. .- Q V' N ,. ' , 1 '. , I e 1 : X ' A x'i ' The Milestmle Board I'1lm1xHIm V. Kurixus. ,fill-fill'-I-11-1'Iliff G. NIM-m11sr:R Lomm G. IJURING Hl'Bm:L1, ,xlflllflflllllfj Ifllffor l'upy 1':I1l.fUI' 6 I1.ml.Es IC. IIHWITT, lfu.m1v.w jlunuyffv' fplilllilili NI. Smsux IJnN.u,n YY. STOf'KWEI.L .Illl'l'I'fl..N'l'llj1 ,11llIHIjjI'I' I'l.I'!'lIIflfl.UlI .1IllI1l!jjf'I' I,f:n1m1.n .X4'm:Rx4.xx .Imlx I71'x1..xP .luux IJYHR ITAYIIJ l .x1'l.KNI-in Nummx Fux I,r:u:u C'1..xRK IIXIIUMAS l'oLL1xs I-Ivcsrzxrz GARUNPLR JUHN l,. NEWMAN. l'lmfuyrupl11'1' ffrlifnr Wxxnsrm Faust .lunx G,xNNE'rT ADRIAN HASSE I,AYIIJ Hvcscslxs RUBERT III'R1,m' 'fumus KlI.I.1Jl'tiII l'111lv1'r'I41sx Rl'l1Fl',Yf'IIfI!fI-I'f'.N' GORDON .louxlmorz IIOBERT .lracsrzxsux flrzuliczri I.r:A1'11 .lnux Kunz H ENRY l',u'soN .IUSEPH Pr:.xRsoN Xummx P1Tr'AIRN XYI1.I,1,u1 Ruwr: PETER BIURGAN BEN.I.uIIN XYRIGIIT RULAND XYILL . -Y il. 2 ,., Q K. M 3' i 4- fx- - ' 5 ' I S X , -- - 5 -x ,ix -an XX ,X X X -Xe I X 1' I 1 f 11,1 If i-1' ff, , ' - 'xg -QX XX N ' 1. ' 4' f 'r jf 4-4 ' l,-A V S , , V '4 ,x .4 B 1 . . . f ' - , ' r 1- X :fr X YN. N - , . f L E' uqsfjiy. f- ,KX5 ' lu I . EDITORS' FUREWGRD -msg. Ky--. v . 3.:13p:Tf .1-.fi-Jaffa S42 THE most outstanding event in the school during the current year was the completion of the new shop building. The feature article departs, therefore, from the traditional historical note to one of a practical nature which that acquisition demands. Considering the opportunities offered to develop interest in tech- nical and mechanical fields, the editors are proud to present an account of the new machine shop as the feature article of the current MILESTONE. , J-'u ., ..,.f, -1.5-':':' Y' ..,f4 '.',2f.: V ,,':-'-.-jfil-A-.'.f.:5 F-':.',j.'i d, , , M My e ' A .c .f.'.'fl'4 -, '11 wi: if 2 -Y gA A-:'.g.'f-pl'1,-1'--,y-'Q j-+2-5 Vs.. ,- I , 7 1 sfgl 1 I X L-B-Q lg' i708 . i e, xx , 5 X -.,4,! I , !,' 7, X e e se .xy uf. l ' , . , W 3 , X-?s4 - + 4-Q if 1 '. - v e '- , -X x Q ' Ks X Q' ' New . ' if ffi '44 , .4 'qu ? . Y A 'f 5' i e NX ' V ,- 1' f , I , The Machine Shop For the original idea of the machine shop at Governor Dunnner, one must look to the Oundle School in England, where under the leadership of Headmaster Sanderson the machine shops grew to be an integral part of the school educational policy. There, they were used as laboratories where boys learned practical mathe- matics and science and where the interest of indifferent students, stimulated by practical problems of construction and design, might be developed and extended to include related fields. At Oundle every boy was required by Dr. Sanderson to spend several hours a day in the shopsg and the equipment was increased until at the time of the World War it was sufficient to permit the production of shell cases and other military supplies. At Governor Dummer there is no intention that the shop shall ever be more than its name implies, a place where a limited number of boys may cultivate their interest in mechanical problems. In a school whose primary purpose is to prepare boys to make the most of their opportunities in college, the boys' schedule is already too full to permit them to spend hours each day in the machine shop or to engage in the manufacture of munitions. But there are boys wh o are preparing for engineer- ing colleges and who should not be without the opportunity to develop those interests which have led them to choose engineering as a profession. And there are others who may not be planning to be engineers but who would nevertheless prefer to spend their spare time in making things, or in learning to make things. It is for such boys that the Governor Dummer machine shop is intended. Although the Oundle School shop obviously could not be fitted into the schedule of an American preparatory school, Mr. Sanderson's experiment there definitely proved that me- chanically-minded boys who have an opportunity to exercise their talents not only develop them but also become more proficient in unrelated academic pursuits. The acquisition of the Noyes farm and buildings by gift and purchase in the summer of 1937, for the first time made possible the development of the shop pro- gram which the headmaster and trustees had in mind. As soon as the possibility was definitely established, the plan was placed before the student body. It was explained to the boys that the funds available must be reserved for the purchase of materials and that the boys themselves would have to supply most of the labor. The response was enthusiasticg nearly half the boys in school volunteered to assist. Thirty-five volunteers were accepted, and the work of remodelling the old cattle barn began. The first stage of the work consisted of removing the interior structures in order to secure unobstructed floor area. After the stanchions, pens, and concrete feed troughs had been removed, the floor was found to be in an unsafe condition. With used planks from demolished buildings in Newburyport, a sturdy and durable un- derflooring was constructed by the boys at a fraction of the cost of new flooring. La- ter. a hard pine top was laid over the planking, and additional supports were placed -f-- -1 . 9 1 'sz ,I . f- ' ' .. , . Y ' ' 's' l' , - ,.f vvpef a . if J 5 331, X xv Q X' 'ia , -fn 6' so . 4 Y ns ' a 4 5 ngtiifzy. M, i A l under the floor to prevent vibration. Nineteen new windows were installed in the building to provide adequate lighting, the exterior was reshingled, and plans were drawn forthe heating plant. The boys also made floor plans for the efficient location and operation of the machines to be installed later. During the summer of 1938, skilled workmen were used to make such prepara- tions for the next stages as were beyond the skill of the boys. A boiler was installed adequate to heat not only the boys' machine shop but also all buildings in the group. foils, radiators, and connections were made and plumbing installed. Later the boys eompleted the heating connections and installed a hot water system. By the fall of 1938 all was in readiness for the installation of machinery. A small group of boys were busy during the fall term in dismantling an old LaSalle automobile. reconditioning the motor, and setting it on a permanent base in the shop to act as a power plant. Vompleted. the motor develops 85 horsepower, enough to meet all power demands. The first machinery to be installed included a small lathe contributed by John Newman of the Class of 1939 and a drill press contributed by Mr. Frederick H. Payne of the Deerfield Tap and Die Forporation. hir. Payne also contributed a set ol' screw plates which proved very useful in subsequent construction. Through the generosity of Mr. Philip NI. hlorgan of the Rlorgan Construction Vompany of lvorcester, the shop next received a Vincinnati No. 3 universal milling va .A I Q I 1: G . . . lo ' 4 . ' 4. .gg -N . ' A .1 4 4- I gtg H, - , . , - an - - .A :L .f-igaxgfg fe- . ' ' f gi .4 . ' f A :ff ' ' ' ,, Yigieen- 'Rf 0 , 2. 0. ' AJ, ff' 1 ll! 5 '53 . 1708 e, gig Q M g xf ' ,W ' 4,3 me ' 1 's sf ' 1 a f - m . g .I ll machine with an index head, mandrels, and colletsg a twenly-Your-inch Stock- bridge Shaper: a. Bement heavy drill press: a thirteen-loot Draper latheg and a grinder. lYith that equipment it is now possible to complete any project the boys may undertake. Dr. Edward if Koenig ol' Buffalo, New York, has since presented an eight- cylinder Stearns sleeve-valve motor to be used for demonstration purposes but also available as an additional source of power if needed. ' The installation of shaft hangers, shafting, and belting has occupied a group ol' l 3 boys during the early weeks of the present termg but already the facilities ofthe shop i l are being put to use on definite projects. One group ol' boys is installing an additional . . . . I set ol gears in a Ford truck assembly in order to make a larm tractor. The shop has already reached a point where it is dillicult to recall that only a I little over a year ago the building was a disused cow stable. lint it is expected that many boys in later classes will recall with gratitude the etlorts ol' the boys whose labors brought about the change and the generosity ol' a number of parents and friends whose gifts, aggregating several thousands ol' dollars, defrayed much ol' the cost of materials, skilled labor, and supervision. g Q, '1 ll I, I 1 1 ll ll l li , l l ' s l l I l 1 l I l u i A,if-- , 1 V Q f - 4 , f - 1 .4 .-Q. - X, - -, 4 I- 0 -I --, Y H . J 4 ' I, I e 753-V f-- '- 'T--V'-f c C' at Fl ll , DR DR. SIR. MR. MR MR DR. MR 533 -..B... 1, O8 -- - TM or 'N - if f . ' .Y 7 1 . . -' , ' R ' 1 .. lv. I I ' . Q- 5 - . E .4,-2 . , .N 1 . a f iw- f X - - ,QV Y - . ,Y Q X- . I, A U f j wiv or -' H-f .. - 1, ' -- . a. ' 7 f- - L , - E - R v , M R f . 1 Board of Trustees I,l'I'.N'I'flI'Ilf MR. .IAMER Dl'Nf'.AN PHILLIPS I IM'-l'l'1'.v1rf1'llf . .XRTHVR W. HWELL S1'r'1'1'lrl1'.lf ' NIR. .IosEPH X. IBVMNIER NIR. l,EoN M. LITTLE .XHTHVR W. ALLEN . FRANK I,. BOYIJEN . EUWARD VV. PIAMES . i'L.xRENr-E FR.aNr'1s . FRANK .I. FRosT . f'LAl'DE M. FL'Ess . FRED H. GUUDWIN . THE REVEREN11 frLl-INN TILLEY MR. LISPENARU B. PIIISTER MR. VHARLES H. TLn'LoR. JR. MR. DAVID XYIIEATLANID . T1'r'11.N-11 I'I'l' Host 1 nn xX'Hl'l'l'St0I' Rowlvy Br asf 1 mu . Boston , Deerfield . . South Byfield Bronxvillc. New York Palo Alto, Vzilifornizi . . . Andovcr Now York Vity MoRsE . . Nc-whuryport . . . . Boston . Brooklino XI2ll'Dll'lll'2Hl . - - -.1 . '.,' ' 5 .P YN 'J 12 1 1 t A 'M' J ' 533 ill.. ch' I708 11. - VR 'NR 9 M 6' N I If . af. K ' ,.'n':. su ' I 7 I W I 11 .4 ,1 nu.. QQ L 6 1 fx 3 'H Q ' Qs 13 ,,,--,., .. v '. I 4 I 4 V i X w H EDWARD YY1LI.1.ms EAM!-is 1105111111115-Iffr 15 I7O8'rA X f , X - -.f. --' ,f . X N B x ..-W : X -- ww Q I W , 'frilfzolmali BARRY XIllllCl'St 19227, A. li. I hvll gl ish lr--rgfix J 21.-, 'ff ,,, - fi: I VVILLIAM BEALE JACOB Bowdoin 1923, .-LB. -l.vs1'.vfr1r1I Head master Latin llcceasccl Nuvcnlber 9, 1938 I - 4 16 5 3 1708 if - gg 4- 2 X- . N '35 . fav? 1-'4 1.-z,. X - 1 -I Q . f N Wu, ,. 56, Z xx : yi 4 I ' X l'm1.1P H.u'Kr:R Form Hcnwluill 1917. Ilurvard 1918, MA. Sl'l.l'llC'l' Dcccascal NUVCIIIIJCI' QU, 1938 EDGAR DANIIQI, IDUNNING lvllifill 1924, lS.S. l,I'iIlC0tUll 1925, BIA. 1fl1fj1I'S1l 'Nl 'a - ' ' --1' 'a-' -, - , nf,-l,,j,,,-:T Yrff fa-15, at . 0 4-. , .ii 17 g .1 s as , ,, X i ' S X S 7 8 1- ' w gxw Q fxr f if f . -' , , r f 1' V, X Y - , Q f 1 X X -.1 1 , , f f f , f - 1 -XXX 1,XXX X N Mai' . ,ff f 4, ,Q-' -fi, , ,Y - . x -1 X Q, X F - - - X if, .- ,.,- , a I x X x Ap, - V A Q , - . , - I - R - X . . -N :Q ,J -'A , . . . - ,'.,.f,, ,.- I s .. -..- T- : .. p 0 'fe 1 N- 'NW ' .- - .gg ,N . Ni - I .A'A ' 1 1 1 G1-nomar: W11,1,1AM 1 m4:111AY, J 11. Bowdoin 1930, AB., Magna Vum Laurie' I'vI'f'lll'lI G1-:N if: l1u'nARn IIEII. Dc Pauw 1938, BA. Vlliversity of Berlin 1'uivm-rsity of Freiburg Germ a II 18 ,.g,., rf 1 Ni-Liffd ii - rrfwwf wma n I ff v lf.. ',..:.,:g. , - . in-A.. , . U ,xx , X ,DX X ,IRR 1 7 N - XXX N N ,f.5 , '53 , - X g X x -5 4 x xx ' ,IQ XX1 -I t ,,- v 4 ! I ,.A.l ,J 'i s X 5 xx 50 lb N -.4 . - A '.' ,R -K . . X -Q A .i.B...- , -f ' f , '1,'oy- X ' Fu- , Q Hoa f-w. ff W! v 1 I .Im1N C'11ANuLx4:R HILL f'Ulgilt9 1936, Alf. JI 001111 II ical DI'Clll'I'lIf1, BfmH.'f'c'p1'11g IJANIEL tJSTRANDER Sc'o1f11c1,n .IENNINGS WVeslcyzu1 1936, AB. I1i.wz'nry A 'x' Mi-ff :i-in-.'5z,-P,-' H 11, .Y i fi'-1 H? 1: f-' '1,':,- , 1:7 L- V ' 573.1 'g I .ffl 'l'5 F'-5-ffl' x f ' lLl-:., if! ' -f ' NEI. rfgfkf 19 , M ' gxiu 'l vf: 1 ' f 'Q-'1 1' !':.., 7 . .' 93' A XA-N JLQ , 7 ,, -qirqy. .T Q -.,. . 1 -1 muh ' v, W , l,1':AxNm:R RANEY KIRK .XIllllQI'St l9Q5, A.B. Sl'il'llf'l' ,- C'm,1N Il. m11.'roN KERR North f'2ll'UIiIl2l. 1935, AB. 1 .1 , ,Ig XJQT1 'xfk lk i 'x x , , W D Q eff 9 20 Y -.Q 'B ' X 'xx' ' XO N' J A f ,f ' ' 1' rf ,P , .f . lx X fgx 4 - 'X-17' -4 2: XX 9X fr 1' 3 . 'Q I ff ff GV' fi Vi' .-'-. - -X X -Q N , S X re' fl - B K , - I J H -qlgljiy 4: 've' f - Hoe H an w , w PHILIP JOHNSON LOWELL Norwich 1912. 13.9. Norwich 1917, VE. .1Illf1lI'lllllfl.l'.9, Mfv-I1 11 n if-s THOMAS Mc'l'1,ARY BIERVER C6'l1tI'C 1924-, AB. Harvard 1930, RIA. En gl ish 1-. . . -' ' W1 :iii 7 fv'h,- .. ' , .M ,. T., , A .I -I 1 it Jr f.Oi'f ' -' ,,LT:?if11 ' . 1 fz1r5l. '!E'f2L1 21 533 TB... ff 517 3, -N Y , -. ' -Q 1 1 4 ,1 ff X x X-, Y' ' ' ' XX 9 . 1' ' ' ' 4, 1- ' ' X 7, X , 1 f X ' ' 1 2 ' , 1 1? f a- ' ' ,- x . - X 5, , I K A , yu , . 5 S g I i ii . Q ,fx 4, , nxvlf - -Q g -- 061 'LV XX : -- O ' X Q ' , W ml. M.u'lmNAI,1m NIVRI' IIZIPVZIITLI 1929, LIS. IJ II gl :fx-I1 HY Wu,l.1.m Ilvuu RIITVIIELL lyilftllltllltll 1898, Ali. ljilftlllfllltll 1904-. MA. ,U 11111 1' In ul fm .,- ., 7. ,gm ,J f, , v ,, ,.- -..: ,Aly-'LQIH , , . --:ffw . . ,Q-: X ,-A1 Z 9 ' ' - , - . .' ' tb! -. 22 . . YYVV Y xl x 'X V Vx X y- - l - ,f f I I f ff ,ff , ' Y V , -Y N X rx xji' A 5 -XXX a ,Q X X-X77 I X, f' ' ,f igr, jf 4- ' ,..-,A -'X -'R E 5 - f f , V '- .gsm '+ s .M , - 5 'A Ve' -' l708 wg f W! W IIOXVARD JULIVS N.AVINS Wfilliams 1935, AB. Volumbia 1937, BIA. Biology, Gl'I'Il1lll1. Lufin ARTHUR WOUDBURY SAGER Baltvs 1926, All. .U IlSl'1', I'l1ys1'uy1'11pl1y 'Q'- 4 23 5 '53 X H l708, ' K - X x - gi rg W X 1 I - rp, -J. ' ' -N X A: , , V4 I Y, X 5 Q . - A f ' f.. ' .,-' , , T ' - -X T 5?, '2 , - ' . , 1 : X i 'I ' .rl- -g , Q 1 - R -s X . 1 f f f A -q ' -' 3 .1 Y' 1, ' : 5- f x '1- NYJ! , . Y -- ' I - 1 I , IHZNMMIN JUIINSON STONE Hamilton 1932. AB. JI ll flz ff nz at im R1r'nARn SAMPEL W1c'KENm-:N Oberlin 1937, A.B. I11.NflH Ij, l '1'1'1'f'.w 1, .-g.,- ' Q. ' -- -' .' --fr: 'IBF' ,A F Y: , -dv ,Till w,.r:,..:-.VG .QT L . -Y 4-- ,, - Q y M 2-1- ov.- 0... 'S t 48. '? V , rv. HI X X S33 , N , X, - , V xx t X in ' S13 , f , 'X . ' .. X Q Q' NN ' ., T K'-X wx- X - ' 0' - n'. --X xt -X4 1 .av Q - f N , Y 4 ' ' .' rx F- 1' , ' ' l ' -- U R . ve. -x , ,J , M, V , LEWIS XYYNNE XVLSTER Princeton 1936, XB. Lafin, Icllffllzvll B ey.: I 7 O8 V -' Nb-'Yvalr .Ill Ill SIS . NIU if ' nm IQUI' ,,,1x :A' fvvvk- I 1 l K A- V Jfil, , XR ,.,:4'rf,,g , N: - Q - ,I-5, P ei. ., w 25 ' . , '-., ' E x K' r X -, , ff ' X X X . 'f . E ' .. ' -f 1 ' 1 ',- . , E '- N l xix --f- - B .- 4.-at - ' , , 76 1, -A : f. 1oe X X X X X xx 1 f f , ff 1 f X X X 5 3 3 X f ' 1 1 'z N X, X. X. f , x X V. .., , 41. f 1 , ,. ,I ' f , X- N, . N J'-4 A N - '--I ' f +I. 1 - ' ,.', , S . X X f . -5 .'- v. S -X ...I 5' ' Z N' ,xhr .1 P. A X' if W The Staff .IANE M. GALE . FRANCES E. C'oLDwELL ANNETTE BEAN . VOLGATE G. STOCKTON . CUBA M. KAYE . .IQSEPH N. SNYDER . ' -lssistant Treasurer . . Secretary .rlssistant Secretary Assistant Secretary Resident Nurse Household Director YVILLIAM YVOODBURY . Surperintendenf FOSTER BABINEAU . f'll!IIl.fff'N7' it 4 , .. 7 A I E Q .. ., b 26 X 53N ,js 1 W7 I 708 ,X N E xy V 'N X. , XX FX . II V A i , X k -V, 'X xx x K ' , ' . ' Q. Y 4 ' Xxx fx-, . f Q X x f N ' 4' 1 X,X zxsx LXX S, - x , , -, ,., R 'x xx , ,- 1 'Z 1 Fa' D X .' ' - ' W I - IVE' ? .V , xr . , .A. A ' ., , Q , .'. 144 27 1 I f 1 1 saws' f , ql I V 1708 ' A X 1 4 W2 , 'A N ' , l f 51' s f ' ' Q: f , n'. , . , Q' X , I Q V f h ,f f f s .mvul 5' 3 f X ' W! W , I I 'lr1.s-s l'1'z'si1l1'11f Gnoncslc Lonlxu IIl'mzIf:1,I,. III Gardcn Vity, Long Island. New York Entered Governor Dununer 19316 Preparing for xYilIi2iIIlS FKDIIIIHCHCPIIICIII Vonnnittee, l'l1u1'rnmn .lrrhon Board, f'0-Ifrlifor '38, lfrlilur-in-f'Iliff '39 NIlLES'l'UNE Board '38, fupy Eflitnr '39 Fall Dance f'0lIlII1itt99, I'lIllI'I'lI1IlIl '38 Spring DanCe Vommittee '39 Ser-ond Footlmall Squad '36 Footlnall 'I'9iil11 '37, '38 Second Hockey Squad '37 Hockey Squad '38 Sec-ond Basketball Squad '39 Golf Squad '37, '39 Travk Squad '38 ., V, .5 ,- J . 4 r. H. .:':, '114 N . V iff' .1 - ,rf 6 1 .am 3:41 4 V' 0-Q! gl , 28 XX t 5 '53 x J. , l708 ,rx . ' xr rf! XV- op Q., Q xx sx -X A 5 V, Q57 4 , X , N '- X I , -1 4' -.r., .S :V x . v 5 X S, - X e I. f . 'qi' 1 -K X- -- -5.41 - S .- Q61 X ,Q : - I - , - W ,, -K Y l .lonx f'L'sm1AN 4XBBOTT Auburn, Blaine Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Bowdoin Red Vross Vonnnittee '38 Golf Squad '38 Winter Track Squad '39 h Tennis Team '39 Y i i N Q LEoPo1.o .Xc'm:Im,xN, II 4 New X ork Pity Entered Governor Dllininer H138 Preparing for Ilzarvzml Glee Vlulm '39 Library Vounvil '39 NII1,Es1'oxi-1 lioaml '39 Football Sqluul '38 Wrestling Team '39 Trael-1 Squzul '30 I m I Y i i i : ,,, -. . - 1 -V? ' - 1 X K -' ' 'V Q' ,iLj11:,.! at Q , 29 Q 4 n n - f - 5' - fx 12 A ' ' ' 'Q - 1 xi : Y- Q M- - S1 1 1 , X X Q . X f K , S - X X , sm XX x I QP. 1 s is ,p'. , ' X ' XX X 35, Q ' N A '. ,'..e . ' 4 ,- I' x X -- - f .. -'-as X . we a l X W xv, W INIICRON ANANIAN Newbury l':lll0l'0fl Governor Dnnnner 1938 l'mlec-ided Semnd lfoutlmall Squad '38 Wrestling Squad '39 Soc-cnni Baseball Squad '39 0 .I.m1cs KJWIGN .xRTlll'R, Jn. Blcdford linlcrml Gov:-rnm' Dnlnlner 1938 l'rf'p:1ring for llurvarrl Second Fmmtlmll Squall '38 Semmml Hockey Squad '39 Golf Sqnnrl '39 vp. U, , '1 ,- .. A -,L .,-,,:,1.:-34 WXQQQS -' - - ' 1 'Q lf 5 ..,-fiifiji. ff:15i,-7 fi , , ,V ,Al . wx,-,.V A ,. .- n. A' A 1' ' - ' f 14.73-i .'.':' '::::,-'I' 30 ,L . 8 , X s 5 'N Q x XX 5 .N N . il a zigrxtf f VX, V Vi if: bk A :'X, sr ' .: X Nxxl -.3 3 Ll, ' ak, I, ,L pq: ,.l.4l r -g x N 5 x :go 3 - X , J , 'Way' - - ' ' ' ' . , f 1 Ns N Fw : B 'I7o8 1- k Nr! - . v W SPICNVICR IIATVII BREWSTER Plymouth Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Massachusetts Instit nic of Technology Commencement Vommittee Glee Vinh '39 Library Council '39 Football Squad '38 Winter Track Squad '39 Lucrosxc Tcaun '39 .lonx l'n1L1,I1's lilnxiiixm Del VZIFIIICII Pillllllklllglil, Philippine Islands Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Ilarvarcl Glec Vluli '39, .llnnagvr Library Vonncil '39 Vamera Vlub '39 Soccer Squzirl '38 Wrestling Tcain '39 lacrosse Squad '39 1 Lf' 11 ..f ,,.. 19' 1 .- .,-.f- WR F ' 4 , ,, 1 ' ,, i - fl ' l. V. 'I ilifgp' 'f 'rT:'qxq'-5-'t'- M ' 'f 7-F-'A ' ' xiizii' Q 'ffl ' l 'ii 1' ,f 31 X K5 33 , SL 1 ' ' x - ' .1 . ,' . - f , 1 X X, x X, , ' X -X fxx 1 w f, fi ' ' -.' - 1' XX, 'X - X S 'X 4 'gi'x i N ' ,I I , , f if ' 1 '.'-. 'L 5 X H 5 X, 13 X - 2, d . 4 A ,V-, -Y - 4, . is -- . f f W 7- ,- , g - ,Yi X l A .3 K ,, -x 'I R -- F061 F- ,j : ' ' X ez ' lf 1 W V I,AYIIl SToRY C'ALnwEL1.. JR. South Byfield linlereql Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Vniversity of Maine Golf Squml '38 D Winter Tram-k Team '39 Truek 'liezuu '39 1.8, . I708, Hrou XYARD BYFIELD Fhicago, Illinois linlerefl Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for AI2iSS2ll'llllSCl is Instil ule of Technologlx fllllll Luuflc Cblnmeneenlent f'ommittee Vaunera Vluli '37, Nw-rvlury '38, '39 Science Show '38 Soccer Team '36, '37, '38 Wrestling Squad '37, Teaun '38, '89 Lacrosse Squad '37, Team '38, '39 4'u ., -gi l , - , ,. 11 -,',,:.f:-A 4 , . . . ..-., - 9 . v, ,, my . Q . X-, dt D, V ,a. ,. . .Q-lfel 'Q -,,- in - f', '.',. . x ' 32 .1, ' Y A V ee T - -.gA1xvl,t - , Le an we . J .33 ,.-' ,-'I TXT -X -4 f if- f- T: -Z N ' 1 S li -A Y . T' hi , ' 5x . V ,,-x' - n -s K . .6 XX . l708! I L 1 M TYILLIAMS C'oeHRAN, JR. Ellglcwood. New Jersey Enterecl Governor LTIIIIIHIGI' 1937 Preparing for Vornell Vommeneement Vommit tee Glee Vlulm '38, '39 Football Team '37, '38 Wrestling Team '38 Winter Track Squad '39 Track Team '38, '39 l BTILES :XLLAN CRISTMAN Ashland Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Amherst fum Lfllldl' Glee Flnh '39 .-lffcrzflrlrlrz' .llrlllrlyfr '38 Basketball Squad '39 Baseball Team '39 . - A-A Y if 1. ' , gf -. K X ' 33 ur-vm' lvzun .58 lfiukvllnlll Vlxfxillll '39, IVIIIIHII-ll Ilzm-hull 'l'c':un '39, f'Il1lfllI'Il 5 3 3 , -4. N N B ,,., l708 9 . I V ,V , X, , , 1' , J. n, fx N fi- 9, f - f 1. .. , .na . - Yi ,iq -7- X xy ,g x R 'Q - I V. b , l X gf. 1 - f,.., ,TI - , mr - v Vi - V, ' S x -1 A . , - -V' H dxdy, A , Y -. 'la' V : I, X 4 7 L ' r xv.-XYNE PUTNA M f'Uu'1'1s SZIICIII linlvreml Goverlnm' l,lllllllll'l' 1937 Preparing for Brown l.ilnr:1ry f'ounc-il '39 S0f'Ulld Fnollmll Squad '37, '38 Svc-um! Hockey Squad '38, '39 'Truck Squad '38, ,FCZIIH '39 lflmxvls XAv11cn lloxocsllrlc Holyoke lm-rwl finvernur Dumme-r 1938 mleviflesl va .A . N-N-. , X' -, Y , f 1 '34 'ff' 'W' Y - sg A V - ,- gf .'--yu , . my ' ' -- SQ, ' W g,'9,,, f'- if 1.1 X Lgi.. H f,,,, 'N-..,l. fi 3-I - , ', ..X ak , NN N a, X x X X 'f X X 1 - - 5 .X x N u -V 1 - r X N Y , xv 5 1 N Xa ex 6 1.. - S S Q S :xv ' . - 0 1 S 'Q - S - i M . Pg.. , R 5 , O N -1 , RNAX gi33' ,g ' '.- A n - . my 'r rvoefQ' ' 'WY ' W ' ' x V l i Jonx 3l.u'oN.u'cn1Y DUNLAP, JR. Radnor, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dununer 1937 Preparing for Harvard Glee Club '38, '39 Stamp Vlulm '38, '39 Christmas Dinner Comxniltee '38 Mlm-:STONE Board '39 Golf Squad '37, '38 Soccer Team '38, .llmzuyrr Engineering Squad '38, '39 Track Team '39, Manager DCJNALIJ l'ENFm1,o DY1-:R Belmont Entered Governor Duinnier 1939 Preparing for Lehigh Wrestling Squad '39 Track Squad '39 '. , -' ','e .V , '4 'Qef'-'-5'-'le,?' 'Y 1 3 -' i'5:5Q, 5-3, 35 ai , O 1, SUl'C'l'l' Sqn: '53 1 f 1 fa N B ' ' ny.: I 708 'X -V V ' , - I 'g N . - ', . 5 ' I ' 1' - v 7 Y 'N K ' - ' ' 7 .7 N ' lxalf' ' R' X- '61 f, g 3 'iN Q la 1 . , l ' W 'N .QP Ml' I,AVID FREILER ELLBoor:N C'l1iCago, Illinois l'I1nts'u-el Governor Dummer 1938 l'rcp:u'1n,u lor ll nc I IllVOI'Sltj' ol ul .SH XYinlvr 'l'r:u'l4 Sflllilll '39. .llunuyrr Sl'l'0ll1l Iimclmll Silllilil '39 1 lucaigo .ll mx Ilrzxm' DYER Ncwlmryport l'llll1'l'0flflUV0l'll0I'I,llllllllQI' 1937 Preparing for Ilarvalrrl f.UIIllll9llCOIll6'Ill Vommillcc Glen- Vluh '38, '39 Nlu,r:s'roNr: Board '38, '39 Svc-oml Footlmll Squzul '37 Ifootlmll ,realli '38 Svc-ond Basketlmall Squsul '38 Buskellmll Squad ,39 Trac-k Squad '38, Tezun '39 . .lt y ,.. , , -Q1 ,'., .X .1 .. 23. ,h ,v.A,, h . ' , , lf,,c.!?-5243? .gt ,nfgil ARR 'sl ll 36 x v X ' , A V1 V F LVL X4 N V I , 4 Y 1 YV ,Bw , ' i .2 X x 1: 3 3 ,N V! I ' '1?q ' 1 1 pu f ...Zo Q.: 5 I. .sz E : V V I i X-' ' Y sv 'sxsly , - L N V Y Y K l TYINTIIROP ENDICOTT lllorcest er Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Business Vommencement fommittee Glee Vluh '39 Red Cross Vommittee '38, flllflliflllllll Fall Dance Vommittee '38 Golf Squad '38 Hockey Team '39 Baseball Team '39, .llzumyvr QMS -N .5 fi? , . . , ,,Y,: i...,B.-,- T 'lg' l 7 O 8 JOHN STI-:Pm-:N l'lYERETT. JR. Hallowell, Blaine Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Vniversity nl' Blaine Red Cross Fommiltee '38 Football Squad '38. ,l.v.v1'.vfunl .llunugwr Wrestling Team '39, ,llunuywr Track Squad '39 W1 A , T N, .Q Ln. .,.,.,,-,, -xv 4 -f Y - 3' X XR ' , - 'Y A: . li .. ,- 37 533 , S S N B 1 'ful l708 'X S ' er S X X x N --. i .f I 1 I, ,, , V X . XX, fi ix X X ,, X , X ,Q , f f , Q? . if :jg , N 3 K K' X - - N- 9 'z N . :Q , - 1 1 f Af X . X :J A - ' , . , - 4 . 7- -4 ' mf S- .- - '96 -3 : - Q . , .V 5 DA VI n l'oo1,14: FAULKNER Lynn lintered Governor Dununer I936 Preparlng for Business Student Vommittee '39 Red Vross Vornmittee '36 Vamera Vluh '37 .lrl-hon Board '37, '38 NIu,r:s'rox1-3 Board '39 fross Fountry Team '36 Ski Squad '37, '38 Lac-rosse Team '37, .llmmyrr '39 Golf Squad '37, '38 Fenc-ing Squad '38 JouN VVINIJSOR Fnosr Vlnestnut Hill lintered Governor Dunnner 1936 l'udet'ided Glee Vlub '38, I,fllI'!ll'I'llll '39 .ll'I'lIlIll Board '37, '38 xllI.l'IS'l'KlNIC Board '37, '38, 39 Student Vornnlittee '39 l all Dance Vonunittee '36 f'2llllC l'2l Vluh '39 Soc-Cer Teanl '36, '37, '33 Seeond Basketball Squad '37, '33, '39 Lat-rosse Squad '37 Tennis 'l'ealn '33, '39 M. I 1 h 3, 4 f . , K. ,,,,,.A. V Jnvt x M ,X L , t ,, Vg . I W K ,. . - ., - .4. ,A ,VV -X 4 K7 A 33 v 1 ,ix f Y 5 V iii, x . , FNS S3 3x xxx A ' ',?.' X 'a.12 ge ,X fv.e.u X r N TB ff - --X -sx 5 1 ,Q Q x -1 5 Q V1 'vfl' -5 V .- 56- TX : I I Jiri' ' V N' 'xl' M- K X . u W i Joux Ilowxnn G,xNNI-ZTT Pape Elizabeth, Maine Entered Governor Dununer 1936 Preparing for Wentworth Institute BIILESTOXE Board '39 Red Fross Vommittee '37 Soccer Squad '36, ,llunagrr 37 N Second Basketball Squad '37 Engineering Squad '38 1 Second Baseball Squad '37, .llfnmg I SflI!'l.'I'0lllIl JIIIIHIQUI' '38, '39 1 I 4 1 5 4 1 -ff. f VI' CARL Sn,xRoN GICRNIAIN Have-rliill Entered Governor llununer 19258 Preparing for Bmiiiexs Footlmll Squad '38 Second Hockey Squad '39 , 1 f ! ,Y, ,W 3 , UV. - Wed- of - Q fl' Y url.,- 30 5 'SEX Q G all .XA , . X , 'XJM f 1' ' . l Q' K A - 9 , -. 4, 'f - 'bt Y L' : 39 l 7OBf. 'x 1 s .sw .1 ' w . FRnnER1c'K ARTHUR GRI-:EN1-: Brumlcy, Kent. England Ellie-real Governor Dnmmer 1938 Preparing for Gufs llospllul, Lunclnn Glee Vlnlx '39 ' Semml lfootlmll Squad '38 Winter Track Squad '39 Tran-k Te-:un '39 F' A . ALUNZU VIIARLICS fl00DRII'H, III VVinn1-tka, Illinois linte-red Governor I,llllllll9l' 1938 l 'mleculerl Give Vlnlm '39 Rell Vmss fommillee '38 lfcmllmll Sqnzul '38 SPUUIIII llocliey Squad '39 Buwvlmll Tezun '39 --,H J, ., ll. M M . I X' 40 X X X, l ,A 3 ex X 3 ,T KEBX ,i--'lui' FT ' ,ANI N ' B K S S, -E BTATTHEXY Josnen HANNON Manclnester - Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for lnivereity of Virginia Glee Club '38, '39 Library founcil '39 Football Team '37, '38 Basketball Team '38, '39 Track Team '38, l'upfuin '39 r n l l I 3.3, rvoef :XDRIAN HKTBIFIR HASSE c'USllUCt0Il. Ullio Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Amherst l'um Laurie Fommencement Vommittee NIILESTONE Board '39 Special Prize, C'ommencement '36 Red Vross Vommittee '36, I'llllI'l'I71Ull Vhristmas Dinner Vommittee '36 Second Football Squad '35, '36 Football Team '38 Second Hockey Squad '36 Second Basketball Squad '37 Basketball Squad '39 Tennis Team '36, '37 Lacrosse Team '39 X 1 A xv -. - ,, - . 1 7T v-11 ' ' ' ' - . ' 1 t nrx Lkxsm, ' ' ' f- l ---L Rf' 4,3 '.. M A' H y 41 I I 5 '53 1708, J, ' ' ' l fl I 'L f - . X Y r . , - 1- , - , - X ' . ' -'?. f I n'. 1 ' 7 7 4- '2 57 N B ' . ' . v .',ri.. ' 7 in I A - '-sw f .7 f lllerefl lluvernur I,llIIlIIIt'l' I936 Preparing fm' linxinex- Nec IX 1 l'rar'k ee Vlnlp '37, '38, '39 Nl11.1-1s'1'nxH Board '38, '39 -mul Ifuutlnall Squaul '36, 'Z57. '38 unter Track 'l'ean1 '37, '38, '39 C'1um,14:s Enwxnn IIEWITT, III RIHIIWEIII. New .Icrscy linlerecl Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for .XIIIIIQFSI Glee fluh '37 Spring Dance f'0II'llIlItt66 '37 NIILESTUNE Board '39, lir1.w'fuzv.v ,Ilunuyrr Sm-Cer Te-mn '36, '37, '38 564111111 Basketball Squad '37 Ba-kethall Team '38, '39 'FFIIIIIS TPEIIII '37, !'Ull,flill '38, '39 I'D.xx'1n ELLSWQRTH Ilvucslxs Montclair, New .lc-rsvy Ieam 37, 258, 39 ,X- , x, A 1. '- .- ,rf 1 . ,T I r lv' 'ff' r r V - - - 5 -- 31 , f'N4f H , , -.L , ,. . i Q gt , 4 ,. fi, 4-2 a v I. , ., xx X ex X X X X Xxx I' . 1 f I V ,ff -- I f' ,f 'NX-'XXX FXY N XQ.w:15?'53 eff r f ff' XXX- A ef . -. ww r'-B 1 f of -- XS s S 1 S X Q' ' , ' ,, n f I' qvehly -- ' ' ' ,TA I s. ' Q L i 'ls' : ' h ' Ax F ' v Y Romtnr T.AFF HURLEY Roslindale Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Harvard Commencement Committee MILI-zsroxs Board '39 Football Team '38 Second Hockey Squad '38 Second Basketball Squad, f'upfuiu '39 Baseball Team '38 Tennis Squad '39 I XVILLIAM FREDERICK JONES, JR. Grovcland Entered Governor Duuuuer 1938 Preparing for Business Glee Club '39 Second Football Squad '38 Second Hockey Squad '39 Track Squad '39 ix X 'HT F.ig'Z-:12,1:-' 5 , , , , Q x ,. V .. ze,- II G ' :Lf 1, 43 si? , ., Y X X 4 x' ' 1 ,f 1' ,f f' ff' V ' xik , f X ' , , Z ' . x X x X i K ' f f' f ' 4 ' V . X , ' ' X, , . ' ' -,, X , ' ,, V if x - -ff ' -.-'. ,- i? X-,N 5 , , if ...W ff if ii' : it 1708 'Nil ' xl'1 . . - W , IUONALD SALISBURY IQELSEY Salislmnry, f'onm-cticut liiilvrml Governor llurnmer 1938 Preparing.: for Vulgzile filee flnlm '39 Golf Squad '38, Tealn '39 Sevonfl llm-key Squad '39 R1c'HARn LAXVRENCE IQAUFMAN Pliiludclpliia, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Trinity Sec-oncl Baseball Squad '39 . A-Q. if-QR, i if-f-2 f- ---ai w ,, . , W. V - - -gz- f - H' ..- - 44 fl X X , --X, K in fe Y' U X513 Q 4 fy? K'-53 X - ev- 1-'Z T ' - : X 1 v -ix xx in X- ' I , I ' f- V' ' '.1 ' 5 V .- 06' : I V 'Y V , r Tnmus LESTER K1LLoL'Gn, JR. Elizabeth. New Jersey Entered Goverlmr Dulnmer 1938 Preparing for Princeton Mmssrnxm Board ,39 A rf-hon Board '39 Golf Squad '38, '39 YYinter Track Squad '39 1-..4B..- ' Vg' i708 JOHN R. M. KLllTZ, III llontclair. New Jersey Entered Governor Dmnnler 1938 Preparing for Harvard RIILESTONE Board '39 Golf Squad '38 Basketball Squad '39 Lacrosse Team '39 1 4 W .f' . 1' :' H ,N 1 1 Y' 45 533 X ' V V X 7 N ' ' . I fl ff X QI, J -' ' . ,n'. E g fi V 'Y 6, 'A X N ' ' 4 s , f ' ' f ,G 4 Yi f 1, 'Q lq -.1 Nr yt ' 'I - 'a f : ' N N I I . . ' fl ' a .loux .Kumi lios1.owsK1 BI2lIlCllCStCI' Hl1lel'c1l Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for I,ZiI'tIIlUlltll GleeC'InI1':SH, '39 ' lfoolluull Team '37, f'r1p!u1'n '38 Buskvtlmll 'l'e-:lm '38, '39 Bzuelmll 'l'02llll '38, '39 ... .B. .. 1 o' l708 Enwum C'1l.mLr:s KOENI Eden, Now York linlerc-cl Governor I,llIlllllf:'I' 1937 l're-purmg for .'xIllh6I'St Nlu,EsToxr-3 Board '39, Iz'fl1'lur-in-I'lzizjf .lrrlmn Board '39 Svmml Footlmll Squad '37 liusketlmll Squad '38, .llunuyrr '39 Iinselmll 'l'e:un, .llunagrr '38 .I-V-YI'-Vfllll, f'lllllffff'IlI' '38, '39 cs, -In ,V v ' , .4. - 9. - -'wxx . 'Rf i Q ,V f V V. frggjgrf S ,H , 5. . Y, - X? . , riff J ,,, , I ..x L - .. V. V 46 x , 1 , xx' V, X D VI l 1 ,Y Igiiii iilf' X in K5 1-33 q 3 ,Q y y 4-'U X 31- N . :X X ' ....B.,N r , - V 'f -Q.-w : r rx i Hoe ' W! v' 1 ' Honrzar LINLITHGOXV L1v1Nos'roN New York Vity Entered Governor Dummer 1938 l'ndecided Glee Vlub '39 Golf Squad '38 Ski Squad '39 Tennis Squad '39 71' .v : WE ,If fil'IOliGlC xIA1'UNllil'Ili Lonn Augusta, Maine Entered Governor Dnnnner 1937 Preparing for Bowdoin fum Lmulz' Vommencement fbnnnittee Fhristmas Dinner Fommittee '38, l'lm1'rmuu HIILI-:STONE Board '38, .iltlllllflfllfl lfrlflor '39 Library Founcil '39 Golf Squad '37 Soccer Squad '38, .Uuzmgrr Engineering Squad '38 Hockey Squad '39, ,llunugrr Baseball Squad '38, ,llunuyvr Lacrosse Squad '39 Vw. C 3- - . . ' l-,, 7 P -' 4-55' 1- 5 'I l'jf 'I 4-7 X tx 9 , i . , 9 - -.rf -4, .A 4' . v ' , i 1 'N Q1 ?Ef E I-voaf .1 f f 1 I f N N , 1 NX - X '- xx X N 1 X f xi ' 4 .- , . H ' 4 4 'Q ' 1 sa N34 Q. 'Qi X 1 W Jonx HARQARA-wms LYMAN lvohurn lintcrecl Governor Dnnnncr 1938 l'rc-paring for Brown Glee Vluli '38 Footlmall 'FCZUII '38 Second Basketball Squad '39 Lacrosse Squad '39 EARL .lunomla BIATHENYSUN, JR. Pawtucket, Rhode Island Hlitererl Governor Dumnier 1938 Preparing for 3lilSS2lCllllS6tlS Institute 0f,1l6CllllUlUgIj' tilee Vluln '39 - Soc-oncl Footlnzill Sllllilll '38 Winter Trzwk Squad '39 Tennis Squad '39 -'fx' Y '- ,, -- 1' --inf' ' -. ,,-,,:fiwi , . - I' - - ' 'V f- 'i ...-5 H- 'f i. 5 ' Xyfftiiqs . . -. -Qtjjiijjfl A I- 48 xx 4 ' ' X 1. -ax. x a V P 13.33 1 ' Q' p59 Q 4'--3-N X' l708 S.u11'111, .XLDEN Mrzssrzxosn Pllilaclclpllia, Pcnllsylvallia linlerecl Governor Dmnlner 1938 Preparing for Business Glee flnlm '39 Second Footlunll Sflllilil '38 XYre-stling Te-axn '39 Second Baseball Squad '39 ,,,1 1 if 14 1 ILDXYARD Br3ATs1 IN M1'L1'.u1Y Blonson Hntereml Governor lllllllllll-'I' 1938 Preparing for l'Illl9ll States Voasl Guarfl gxL'2illi'lllj Glee1'luh'39 Foollrall Tealn '38 Wrestling Team '39 Track Team '39 . f TN Y- f-fgx -af at ,fp F1 I 1' 49 fu, liu1.,xNn G1-:RRY NUBLI-3 Grccn Hay, XYiSCUllSiIl l'Intvr4-rl Governor Dummer 1937 l'rf-paring fur the I'lliV6I'Sifj' of Virgin IJQNDIIDZIH Squad '37, Tearu '38 XYilll0r Track Team '38, 1'll1IfIlI'll '39 'l'rac'k 'foam '38, '39 ia ig ....B.. W l7o8f- . 'Y - f f , f , , ,- ' -jk 7' R 3, !5'3 ,f, 8f f' 'Q Lf' ' , 37. .x4,'iixv4' ,'-N ' 3ff,'-4: ,' - X-'V E-Q 'T' H. . if 7 7 f ' -ww ' . : E ' X .Iuux l,1cv1sr:l'R NEWMAN Boston lint:-real Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for llarvarrl Re-cl Vross f'0IIlIT1iHf'C' '37 .Ira-hon Board '38, '39 Vanwra Vluh '38, l'l'l'.YI'lll'Il, '39 Soc-ver Squad '37, '38 Sec-mul Basketball Squad '38, '39 'l'rar-k Squad '38, '39 NIILI-:STONE Board '39, Plzolnyrupllic' lfrlilor ..r 83, wa 7 9 Q . ' ,. fi . ,fifzi ' , , ,xg ,Arm .h71.,4jil, R , - , ,. -. . 50 . -a F' - '-Mini Y ' Y , f 1' X X 9- .X ' - 9 , 'D 3 ,., .jg f .x '-QS - 'X 42 ' B , V' - ' ' -x xN - E 5' H .' ' ' ' Ch' 3 - 5' TX : , . ' ' ' W ' . .-l l708 l l Emirxn GREENLEAF Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for .Xxnherst Library founcil '39 Red Cross Vonnnittee '38 Second Football Squad '36, '37 Football Squad '38 Second Hockey Squad '37 Hockey Squad '38, '39 Second Baseball Squad '37, '39 Baseball Squad '38 Non-is Tnomms Gnxzmn IHRKPLR Northfield Entered Governor Duuuner 1937 Preparing for Antioch Glee Club '38, '39 Stamp Vlub '38 AIILESTONE Board '38 lYinner Spring Golf Tournament '38 Soccer Team '37, '38 Ski Squad '38 Winter Track Squad '39 Golf Team '38, f'll1lfllI'lI '39 , ,. ,S P' . I ' -. ' , . - .' '-A ,-1 -lg' 1 W -P-rg. Q ...IVQCIZ , I Y , . ,.f 'ix' :M , .I,qN,, , xi, M 175, . I, V X' 51 R.. , r xg Q a 'xL,' f 1 f If f 1 , In ff 3 ,,V'X xl VV R X 3 - ' f -Y: ' 1 :jg .. 7 1 j , 3 Q' Q Q X --ll 12 Q ' ff Q. - . 'av : 7- -F6 71 '53 9 ' ' F' , 'V' W .losrzml XVILIJ l'EAnsoN, JR. Schcncctady, Ncw York linlcrcd Governor Durnlncr 1938 l'1'cpm-ing for Princeton I'4mnncnccmcnt f'0IIllIlitt6C Nlll,r':s'roxr: Board '39 l nll Duncc l'onln1iiicc '38 lfoollmll 'l'c:un '38 lloclxcx' 'l'c:un '39, Vu 1lu1'u ' Y X 7 , Lacrosse lcznn 30 T: M 1, I U X A J H1-:NRY STORER IAYSON Portland, Maine lintcrcd Governor Dunnner 1937 Prepzuring for Williams Glce Vlub '38, '39 IXIILESTONE Board '39 Fall Dance f'ommittec '37 f'hI'iStlIlilS Dinner f'0IIlIIliUl'0 '38 .lrcllofl Board '38 Second l oothall Squad '37 Soccer Team '38 Hockey Squad '38, Team '39 Lacrosse Team '38, '39 , w V l, -,'i',,,'..:'f:.-I - . ,Lg L .5 -KN- . Q, , ' ii!! I, 'lg '1-Z . V - 1. ,, , 52 ' qfgg A lf q L A jf 5 q J: iq 1 p1, Im. J-: -1 - - ge 4 ' f --.B-KN Q K ' ' T: .. mqggr' if 5 .. 'lac : NN, . ' ll r 1 A Br:N.1.n1IN PUTNAM PIERCE Portland, Maine Entered Governor Duinmer 1938 Preparing for Bowdoin Glee Club '39 Fall Dance Connnittee '38 Spring Dance Voznrnittee. f'l1Ul'l'IllUll '39 Second Football Squad '38 Second Hockey Squad '39 Baseball Squad '39 NORMAN ISRUWE P1Tf'A1nN, JR. Flayton. Blissouri Entered Governor Dunnner 1937 Preparing for Washington and lice Fonnnenceinent t'o1nn1ittee BIILESTONE Board '39 .'ll'0ll0ll Board '39 Glee Club '38 Soccer Team, l'fl1JftII'Il '37, '38 Wrestling Tearn '38, '39 Tennis Squad '38 Track Squad '39 rife- ,. ,A Af-1 ' 'Q A' ,NX s ..'5f'?-'lf- -' - 2 7' f S-2236 l 53 'Wim' lh:R'r1s IIEE PRATT, JR. C'au'iho1l. Blaine- Hrlle-l'ecl fiuvornul' Dummer 1938 l'rep:u'ing for Vniversity of Maine Sf-cuml l notlu1ll Squad '38 lgZlSk9tlNlH 'l't'2llll '39 Tennix 'l'f-:um '39 ig 4 . . X14 5 3 3 4 ff 1' N B moe, W ' FRANK HARRISON POOLE filUllCl'StCI' lintererl Governor Ilummer 1937 Preparing for Ilurvaml Give Fluh '38, 1,I'l'.X'l'1ll'II, '39 f'ilIIlt'l'2l fluh '38, Sf'f'r1'lr1ry- 7'l'l'fl.Y Nllm-:s'ruN1a Board '38, '39 lnlerscholustic' Vrew '38 Soccer Squad '37 lfuotlmll Team '38, .llunugrr Ilm-key Squad .llllllllfjff '38, '39 'l'r:u'k Sqllilil '38, '39 urrr '39 .lain 'N M 5 1 'l Y ,-1' . ,tm Nil Q.: ft 9 I-ST M A 5-1- is , X, 3 i L N 3 3 'ig CRE X' xv N B3 X -, X-4 . 5 K . L S ' FRANKLIN THAYRR RICHARDSON lVincl1este1' ' Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Vniversity of Maine Christmas Dinner Committee '38 Second Football Squad '36, '37 Soccer Squad '38 Ski Squad '37 Engineering Squad '38. '39 Track Squad '37, '38, '39 1 '7O8!'1 X ARTHUR BIERRIANI RoLFE Swampscott Entered Governor Dummer 1935 Preparing for Babson Institute Commencement Vommittee Glee Club '37, '38, '39 Red Cross Committee '36, '37 Golf Squad '35, '36, '37, '38 Second Hockey Squad '36, '37 Hockey Team '38, '39 Second Baseball Squad '36, '37 Baseball Squad '33, '39 4.44, f ff' . R ' - ' . 45, ' c - Wdilelq. A, .K ,',.:f51,'1 gzip 55 5 33N LHB, ,.,,. I O8 , X em A I , f ,. Q ' 'Rf' X 9 'V 513 - 'i f ' .. ' 1-, ' 'fe 'f x ' Y 'ig ' ' ' V, 'f .fu '2 .. 7 i , ' . i ' ' ' 1 f e-,Y- X ag X, ik V -7' - , jj' f 'g' : 1 - 7 ,fad e 'W ' 1' ' w J VVPQNDELL IEIRM: SARGENT Lexington Entered Governor Dununer 1936 Preparing for New lingland Vonservatory of Kluw- Glee Vlulr '37, '38, '39 Blrmzsroxit Board '37 ' Vlirisiinas Dinner Vonnnittee '36, '38 8 '39 Golf Squad '36, Team '37, '3 Winner Fall Ilandieap Golf Tournament '37 Second Hockey Squad '37 Hockey Squad '38, '39 ,.. YVILLIAM 1,1-IAVITT J.u'Ks0N Rown New Haven, f'onnvc-tic-ut Entered Governor llununer 1937 Preparing for Yale NIu,r:s'roxE Board '39 Glee Vluh '38, '39 Library Vouneil '39 Stamp Vluh '38 Soc-4-er Squad '37 Engineering Squad '38, '39 'l'rac'k Squad '38 w 'xde .srl -Y 56 X siie ij... 'ry 1708 1 -X - xi, VX X xx ,xx ' , I ,N xx e Ni Y ' X , e pl' 1' ' , 'f in 1-, 'A ,- ' X ' , 'r -' ,V -X, N x X, : 2 V Af 4- 1 ' . Yi V S - x X 6 Q., , 4 N . , 'gs Q Y f.A,. -X x X xx or - -, , , , . 4 . ' . - '- - . , K, :Q - o ' H- xe,nXe.e ,,el in MF ,l ' paso- - ,f r 9 1 W ' g . BERTRAM ELLSMORE Sf-XVAGE, JR. Newbury Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Business Seeonml Football Squad '38 Engineering Squad '39 Roman .IOSEPH SHAHEEN Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for xl2lSSilf'llllSQttS Sc-bool of Optometry Football Squad '38 Sec-onfl Hockey Squad '39 Baseball Team '39 l k - -11 , ' -V1- .. I ,,, - P' fwfkqkl. - o ' 1-5, X5 ff, 1 9 1415. 'i'y,,' x lx 57 5 '53 1708 gi ' 1' 'T Xiu. 1 1'1m.IP .XLIJICN Smvsox NY11lf'I10Stl'l' Ifntvred Governor Dunnner 1935 Returning for post-grauluate study l.ibrur.v Vouncil '39 Sc-vond Footlmll Squad '35, '36, '37, '38 Second Hockey Squad '36, '37, '38, '39 Fvrond 131159111111 Squad '36, '37 Golf Squad '38, '39 Grzonorz Moss Smsox Summit. Now .lcrscy lfxmtvrm-d Governor Dunnner 1936 l'1t'llJll'111g' for 1Yilli:11ns NIILI-lS'l'HYI-I Board '33, .11,l'l'l'fl'Nl'llfl .Uulmyrr '39 .lrrlloll Board '33 '39 ' Special Prize, f'onnnenc'vment 1933 Sou-vr 'l'c-:un '36, '37, '38 Sevond Ilovkvy Squad '37 1'1l1g'ilwel'illgg' Squad '33, '39 Tenni- Squad '37 I,2lf'1'HNNf' Sllllllll '33 1 ,'i'1.- 3 ea 3 xg df '- eff, ' ' iff 58 Xe tif Q15 ff' 3 'if X gfN B , l7O8, 9 J ' 'll Doxixui YVHITE SToc'KwE1,L Brattleboro, Yernmont Entered Governor Duuuner 1937 Preparing for Middlebury BIILESTONE Board '38, l'l'I'I'II!!lfI'0ll .llzllzrlgvr '39 Arelzml Board, 1'I'I'!'IIlllfI'0II .llunuyrr '38, lglISl'I1t .9.Y ,llflllrlgrr '39 Glee f'lub '38, '39 Cznnera Vlub '38, '39 Stamp l'lub '38 Second Football Squad '37 Golf Squad '38 Hockey Squad '38, '39 Baseball Squad '33, '39 Greenwich, f'on11ef-tif-ut Entered Governor Dununer 1937 Preparing.: for Princeton .elrr-lzon Board '39 Winner Tennis Singles Tournalnent '38 YYinner Tennis Doubles Tournzunent '38 Football Team '37, '38 Wrestling.: Team, !'uplf11'n '33 Basketball Squad '39 Track Team '33, '39 fm':yL. . ' ' 1 -, ll .ff f gf3'- 'Yak A ' '- --'Si -fo U bi.. .39 VHARLI-is Tuomus TENNEY M 4 533 ., N B 108, f ' 4 ':: X K X' ' -,f, .f 41 ' G ' . P -as ' , V V V Q X -1 :A V n , - Y: . 'os A , li : ' 7 f'x'2 3 ' xv 5 w Gonnox KENN1-:Tn VFUOLEY Xvftllllil m l':lllf'I'0Il Governor Dunnner 1936 Preparing for Vniversily of Maine Se-vonrl lfootlmll Squad '36, '37 Golf Sflllilfl '38 Winner Full Ilumlic-up Tournament '38 Sec-onrl Bzuketlmll Squad '37 llockey 'l'92lIIl '38, '39 Tennis Sqnzul '37 Iiilifillilll 'l't'QlIll 'Ii8. '39 EIJXYIN VVATERS Tnoxus, JR 1.4-wistown. Pcmmsylvanizl lintorecl Governor l,lllIlIIl0I' 1937 Vmlecirlecl Sec-ond Football Squad '37, '38 . Fevonxl Hockey Squad, .llunuyrr 38 . Hfl'llllllII!'l' .Uulmgvr '39 Lau-ross? Squad, .Uulmgrr '33 SPI'llllll Bzxselmll Sqnzul '39 . -, .A. 1 - -p-. , f'n . ' , .J-.sl-fQ'a-'Fw L, .4fc 60 ,Aw X 3 S ' 3 J 5 'SRF' M -w X ,Y -4 . F 'X ua I 3 X - '90 5' f,o.. f rlj ifi 51 X ' -fx ' ' x , 'WW - , -Y rg ,Af : v , S, 1 lfxul, lfarzmznlc' XXITTIG YY:-st NL-wtuu Ente-real Guvurnnr Dummcr 1938 l'repau'ing fur Lohigll file? Vluh '39 Gulf Sflllilll '33, '39 Ser-mul Buiketlmll Squznl '39 . l708 U '1 f .,' , f VARLI-:Tux VLAIQK Yurxu. JH. .BI'lll1SXYiK'k. Bliiilli' Entereul Guverxmr limmm-r 1938 Preparing for Bmuluin Glee Vluh '39 Fmtlmll Tenn: '38 Winter Track Squml '39 Track Tezun '39 - 1 - ' D- H 1' 4 ' -Q H! I Yi 1 61 . J , I -' 1 1 V , xi X- i . Y x- K X-X X N ' .ffl ' , f Q ,V ' YV L 1 1 I N 1 I i 4 ag 'if X 3' '4 1-B--N ' 9 5 f ' 7' fi N lf s fu .- 'len 1 5, .l 7 'Ax' 1 W Post-Graduate Students W11,L1AM limlslu' FERRIS flCUI'Q,'L'lIUXVll, South Varolina l'lnle-red Governor Dnnnner 1936 Prepzlring' for The fitadel Second lfoollmll Squad '36, '37, '38 Wrestling Sqnzul '37, Tezun '38, Vllilffllll 39 I,2lCl'U5NQ Tenn: 357, '38, '39 A, .i ,l., .Y ,.. FRANK I.,xFoRr3s'r C'oLL1Ns, Ju Ipswich linlered Governor Dunnncr 1936 Preparing for Brown Spring Dance Committee '39 Second Football Squad '36 Football Team '37, '38 Hockey Squad '37, Team '38, '39 Second Baseball Squad '37 Buselmll Tezun '38, '39 ., -.g.-.-5 r ---'v -'.--wx g ., . 17. .-gf--,gt - ' I., ,v,.,:.,f--lv ,. Na J Ov NNM. 9- '- -.ggiEi?2f31: . . .I Q 'L-. 'J 62 V VN 'x 9 +4 , , e ex SX r- 9, , ws asf fi -, , rX,T-Q . 4 'N '- 9 ,f ar- ,.f 4-' :S -S- 5 fa S - 9 ff W, 'S i ,A-li I Y g N . 1 J - l708,f - U -. fs , m NoRM.xN Wausau' Fox, II Biugliamton, New York Enlered Governor Duuuner 1935 Preparing for l'uiou Couuuencemeut Fomiuittee '38 A rchon Board '38, '39 Camera Club '33, '39 BIILESTONE Board '39 Second Football Team '35, '36, '37 Golf Squad '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '36, '37, '38, '39 Second Baseball Squad '36 Lacrosse Squad '37 l I --,Lf -,.f . T 1 f. w .' ..:.,.,,.',.V.:,f,.,,5g , I, f- 747 SAMLv1c1, F,x1ui,xxu li1Tc1u:L1 Newbury Entered Governor lluuuucr l93l Preparing for Aiuherst Glee Club '38, '39 NIILESTONE Board '38 Fall Dance f'0IIlIIllll69 '37 Second Football Squad 'IH-, '35, '36, '37 Engineering Squad '33 Second Hockey Squad '35, '36, '37 Ski Squad '39 Second Baseball Squad '35, '36, '37 Tennis Squad '33 -, , 4... K A. . rv .,A . .. - W , ,i -'QS-w ' -' 'dt IJ 'af' ' -., v V. .,.. . . . , -3fY':1?- .. ,I V,VAl 63 S ,X - y '+I , ,f , , 1 I STX S ' X FXS A xxx K ' ' ' ' f f ,V ., X X x . XT--X .L X ' f f - ' ,. ,f X x X 1 ai .4 lf' f Lf A.. Igflivy , -I vos A W! Underelassmen 1,ES'rER R. ACKERMAN . IJANA H. BABCOCK . HAMILTON C. BATES, JR. JOHN M. BENTING, JR. JAMES A. VV. BLACK . B. WEBSTER BLOOD . G. DAvENPoRT BOWKER JOSEPII C. BRADY . . R1c'HARD M. CARNRICK IIEIGH F. CLARK . . R1eHARD N. COFFIN . 16 1Vest 77th Street, New York, New York . . -105 Oak Street, Syracuse, New York . . . . Chester, Connecticut . . 90 Highland Road, Somerville 77 Park Avenue, New York, New York . . . 15 Dean Street, VVorcester . . . . . 4-6 Fruit Street, Worcester . 300 Lydecker Street, Englewood, New Jersey 7-L South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey . , . . . . 2 Oliver Street, Salem . . . . 104- Recd Street, New Bedford H. CURTIS COLBY, JR. 106 North Arlington Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey .I. EDGAR COLLINS . . THOMAS C. COLLINS NORTON CUSHMAN IIARRY G. DAVY, JR. . JAMES D. DODGE . RICHARD L. DODGE . GEORGE F. EARNSHAW, 3D R. IQIMBALL EASTMAN, JR. . LOCKE ELLIS . . . .IOHN D. ESHELMAN . FRANCIS H. FARNUM, JR. . O. G. RICKETSON FERGUSON EVGENE G.ARDNER . . D.AY'11J T. GOODHART . ROBERT F. GOODSPEED . CARLETON E. GREENVVOUD JOHN E. GRIFFITH . . ROBERT B. HARRIS . LEWIS E. FIARRONVER, 3D D,AX'I1J S. IIASTINGS . .JOHN M. HASTINGS, JR. JAMES F. HENNEBERRY, JR. IIOXVARIJ R. HILL . . P. PETER HILL . KURT T. HOFFMAN ROBERT C. HOFFMAN . f'f-'.4 iw.. ,:.1 ' , - . . . . . 12 Manning Street, Ipswich . . . . 54 West Street, W'orcester . The Norton Place, Bennington, Vermont . . 23 Everett Avenue, Winchester . Q Toppans Lane, Newburyport . . . Gravel Hill, Newbury . 216 Highland Street, VVest Newton . . . . . 122 Federal Street, Salem 835 West Delavan Avenue, Buffalo, New York . R.D. 5, Eden, Lancaster, Pennsylvania . 114- 1Vestern Avenue, Augusta, Blaine . . . . Greyfield, Fernandina, Florida 68 East Park Street, East Orange, New Jersey . . 313 Farmer Street, Syracuse, New York . . 11 Aborn Avenue, Wakefield . . . 3 Middle Street, Newbury . . . 640 Cook Street, Denver, Colorado 30 Tremont Street, Penacook, New Hampshire . 14- Church Street, Hagaman, New York . 105 Scarboro Drive, Syracuse, New York . 105 Scarboro Drive, Syracuse, New York . . 19 Arlington Street, .Amesbury , 17 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich . . 46 High Street, Newburyport . . 187 High Street, Newburyport . 31Q3 Miami Road, South Bend, Indiana ., --. .JI--5 , - .' . Q 955-1-I - ' 1 , ' , 1 --,X-f-.yf.f ,415 CCN-A ' -- A glafreggerx 4 - A.-9 A 'J L, ,, AL.- . . , . , ..- A 6-1 X M A , , KX X ' , K S k - . X -A R 5 . X, , gs . Y S 5'- FREDERICK P. JELLISON S. GORDON JOHNDROE, JR. DAVID S. JOHNSON . ROBERT G. JURGENsoN HAROLD A. KNAPP. JR. L. BRENT KUHNLE . GEORGE H. LEACH, JR. E. ROBERT LITTLE. JR. A. BARKLIE LIVINGSTON THOMAS H. LUNT, JR. . ROBERT J. LYLE . . EDWARD I. BICDOWELL, JR. JAMES B. NIELICK, JR. .IOHN R. NIILLER . PAUL S. MORGAN . PETER S. MORGAN . DONALD YV. BIORTIMER JOHN H. BIORTIMER . THEODORE P. BIUNRO . ALEXANDER BIURCHIE, JR. DYVIGHT M. BIURRAY . ROBERT VV. NUTTER . ILOBERT G. PAGE . . CLARENCE N. PICKARD, JR. NORMAN L. QUINT . E. JAMES QUIRK . . 5i1j'?3iN voef y. 32 High Road, Newbury . . Fairhaven Road, Concord . . . . . . . Byfield Q70 Veranda Street, Portland, Maine . . . 73 High Road, Newbury . . . . . . . Boxford . . 50 South Street. Campello, Brockton . . . . . . . . Boxford . Ritz Tower, Park Avenue, New York, New York . . . . 10 Green Street, Newbury . 313 Summer Street, Buffalo, New York . 2 Grace Church Street, Rye, New York 529 East 85th Street, New York, New York . . . 73 Fuller AveIIue, Swampscott . . . . 9 Burgess Road, Worcester . . . J. 9 Burgess Road, Worcester 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville. New York . . . . 1784 Beacon Street, Waban . 7 Pine Street, Concord, New Hampshire 704 Salt Springs Road, Syracuse, New York . . . 3 Storer Street, Sanford, Maine . . . South ByHeld . . . Ehn Street, Salisbury . . . . Eastern Avenue, Essex 410 Fourth Street, Watertown, VVisconsin ROBERT F. SCHUMANN 309 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, New Jersey PHILLIP D. SHEA . . EDNYIN S. SHE1-'FIELD . G. VLARK SHEPARD . EDXVARD W. STITT, 3D GEORGE J. STOBIE, JR. DAVID STRATER . . WILLIAM H. TORREY . LAXVRENCE N. VAN DOREN WILBCR E. VVEBSTER, JR. A. ROLAND WILL . . RICHARD G. YVILLIAMSON BENJAMIN T. VVRIGHT RICHARD M. VVYMAN . SANFORD P. YYOUNG . . . 10 Stevens Street, Turners Falls 11 Redwood Street. Newport, Rhode Island . . 67 Berkeley Street, West Newton 15 Irving Place, New Rochelle, New York . . 34 Winter Street, Waterville, Maine . . . . . . Ogunquit, Maine 179 Fire Island Avenue, Babylon, New York 2 Brookside Road, South Orange, New Jersey . . . East Jaffrey, New Hampshire 101 Westminster Road, Rochester, New York . 1 Haymarket Square, Augusta, Maine . I5 Hawthorn Street, Cambridge . 2 Beach Bluff Avenue, Beach Bluff . . . Martin Street, Essex .L' X it 19 A. ,., . ,.L . . , . .i . ...- ' . .1 111 X. NX Q IX? , ,. I ,V I ,q. , 65 ill 1708 .L ' Q i' N X Z 1,3 pg: , 81 E -Q 1 N.. if 7 ' 0 , r . W ' 1 LETIC! , -. df . I rf - H' - 1 ' UMM 67 ' YI ,X X gi x Nt 1 N-. - x X ,, Y R x 1 'X IP f xYL.'ff j'53 N B -I7'W8' ' 1: 1 Sf 1 , v , ,L g . f WX wx., , A' 0 5 N' 68 4- A 5 '53- N V, 1708 A .fl I : i vi. 1 I .xuwff -01 I I l I 1 'U , W V . 'ar 4 'hrx E V LJ' --' firm amid- QA, ,' 4-6 5,2 -'f,- '--if , gF't4kr 5- Q, ns I 53, 2 1 5.640 .,,, Q. 4 .',., Q., 1 . .f 44,.D:.',' .,.0,Y4'.e:! ' ' ' 1 ' M M' 1, -mf 'M' , 1 W V I I I I if 1 I 1 . I, f '-, ' ,Y 8 ' x bg ' W. 1 .0 ' . My 4 V. U9 70 Q , 'X '-X X- S 'X X X xxx A f A I ff' f' ff., ' 1 , flf' H -Nei-X ,Xp ,.,. KN .ef 4 f ew- - ,g H 1 S X 5, as : - X D f I fa 6'l V- --- -A 1 N 1 --Ei-Q , ,, .wr - . vos' : X A: -' lf - V The Football Team JOHN KOSLOWSKI, Captain and Baclqield ROBERT HURLEY, Guard HAMILTON BATES, Guard JOHN' LYMAN, Guard WILLL-RMS COCHRAN, Guard DONALD BIORTIMER, End FRANK COLLINS, Bacltfield EDXVARD MULCAHY, Bachfeld JOHN DYER, Center ROLAND NOBLE, Guard JOHN GRIFFITH, Tackle JOSEPH PEARSON, Center ' MATTHEW HANNON, Baclfeld EDNNIN SHEFFIELD, Guard ADRIAN HASSE, End THOMAS TENNEY, End LORING HUBBELL, Tackle CLARK XvOUNG, Tackle ROBERT NUTTER and CLARENCE PICKARD, Backfield and f'o-C'apta1'ns-Elect SCHEDULE Upponents Governors October 8 Thayer Academy at South Braintree 7 32 14- Harvard Freshmen Seconds 0 19 22 Kimball Union Academy Q0 14- 29 Vermont Academy 0 12 November 5 Moses Brown School 0 0 12 Tabor Academy at Marion 7 6 18 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 6 13 410 96 ,.f.-i2 gms' 51,24 3: A ... , -, -, .5 T ,- : 1::t2,f . ' Qt- ,--:,+.- -,.,, . , ...-- 2- .A4-.'.1.-,-rm-,'.,:.f.1-A n . ' - -.::.-..',-, ,-,'-l:,...:'Q- -:Q-,'. .. -' -A 5 '.-.-,--g 3-. -by --- . '.1.:'--.- f-.-' , 1 . -1-.1 rf- 'H-,.: 1.-Q-v f..-,',-- .- A,': 'i:'f- :. 'P,1 .'.'f: g rx ' ' - QL:-.5155 ffl- J 5. -wry' '- T13 ' ' ' AM, . P .-gh--, 'x-3,-.--J ,: ,f:'.,.- .i,..-.-,---,- - - ' 't 0 ,-1' EXW - 71 til: will ii? f ' Q l j - gif N B cg, gi' -l7'NR The Football Season The Governor Dummer football team experienced a very successful season this year with four victories, one tie, and two defeats. lvhen the squad first reported for practice, there seemed to be a wealth of backfield material but no linemen. The combined efforts of Mr. Edward Eames, head coach, and Mr. Arthur Sager, Mr. Richard Wickenden, and Mr. VVynne VVister, assistants, and hard work on the part of the players were needed to produce a balanced team. For the first contest the team travelled to South Braintree, where they defeated Thayer Academy, 32-7. The scoring was done by Captain John Koslowski and Matty Hannon, who each scored two touchdowns, and MH' l'l ?l:'f5' EAMES by Spencer Brewster, who scored one. The team as a at I whole made an impressive showing in its first encounter. The following week the team overcame the Harvard Freshman seconds by a score of 19-0. The Harvard team lacked unity and variety of plays, and the Govern- ors completed several passes for long gains. Edward Mulcahy scored two touchdowns on off-tackle plays, and Matty Hannon scored the third on a pass from Clarence Pickard. Ed Sheffield and Clark Young stood out defensively in the line. In their third game of the season the Governors met defeat at the hands of Kimball I'nion. A fumble deep in the Governors' territory was recovered by Kim- ball l'nion early in the first period, and the visitors' first score quickly followed. Each team scored twice in the second half, making the score 20-1-1-. Late in the last period the Governors threatened again but lost the ball on an intercepted pass after long runs by Tom Tenney, Bob Nutter, and Matty Hannon had brought them almost to the goal line. John Koslowski and Adrian Hasse made the touchdowns. The following week brought a 12-0 victory over Vermont Academy. Captain Koslowski and Matty Hannon scored for the Governors in the first half. During the second half the Governors played defensively and succeeded in stopping the oppon- ents' drives. The game with Moses Brown on the following week-end resulted in a scoreless tie. The play moved up and down the field several times, and many fine plays were executed by each team. The Governors' narrowest escape occurred when they inter- cepted a Moses Brown pass on their own one-yard line. Matty Hannon then punted seventy-five yards from behind the goal line to end the most serious threat of the afternoon. Later in the game Ed Mulcahy intercepted a pass on the Moses Brown thirteen-yard line. On the following down Captain Koslowski attempted a field goal which failed when the ball hit the crossbar squarely between the uprights. 4, if -f: g,::I,i ,F 1 . ' -Y il' if-4 at 1' ', ' -1 fy, wg 72 r if 5 f3N31fi N, 3 A N g B X- I -I ,-58 'V 1 XL he Governors lost a lose game to Tabor At. . Phe Governors scored early in the game and defended their scanty lead until the closing minutes of play when Tabor threw a number of long passes and finally completed one over the goal line for a touchdi iwn. The extra point gave them the victory. The Governors' line was outstanding in defensive play: and the Marion team gained very few yards through the line. In tl1e final game of the season the Governors really showed what they could do by defeating Deer- field Academy at Deerfield. 13-6. On a wet field both teams played cautiously at first: but soon the Governors A secured the ball in DeerHeld's territory on a punt i blocked by Adrian Hasse and recovered by Tom Ten- lf, IIARRISUN 1n,f,,,E ,Ions EVERETT . ,ilu ll flyers ney. After two running plays Hasse scored on a pass from Ed llulcahy. Pickard converted. Deerfield's score followed shortly when Vaptain Herrick plunged across from the three-yard line. During the second half Deerfield made several long gainsg but r the Governors' superior drive and tackling turned back each threat. In the last quarter Vlark Young blocked a punt which Pickard recovered and carried to the twelve-yard line. After several line bucks, Matty Hannon carried the ball through center for the final touchdown. Although many fine players contributed their efforts and abilities to the team, f credit for the successful season must be given to the squad as a whole for the excel- lent spirit and splendid cooperation which prevailed. y G. L. H., III 0,71 - -f-. , , .1 ,- tr X 73 A I F - I ff- hw . ri ' A' ' 1-, , I ,f r' 1 ' w r I I 1 w I 1 J., ,1- '74- - R- X 1. ' , X. N - 'Jw' ,f ' ' ' Y' ' - fi ,f 'J 4 -ex ,F ,K Xxx' X XX XXTXAQ, .ug X V, , , , 4, I, J A .. Xkxx NAIS X,A.,.,3, :-,xx N-Xxx ' L. ul I-V . I If 'f. ' ...YI X' -X q N I X -1' - , f ' f . . - . - -1. . -, - - . N -s - ,- A ,. x . 7 A Y I S I- ir . N . ,gee -E : -i XS . - I W I NORMAN PITCAIRN, Right Outside, Captain DANA H. BABCOCK, Right I nside HUGH W. BYFIELD, Left F ullback RICHARD M. CARNRICK, Left Inside FRANCIS X. DONOGHUE, Center Forward J. WINDSOR FROST, Right Fullbach DAVID T. GOODHART, Left Fullback DAVID S. HASTINGS, Left F ullback CHARLES E. HEWITT, Center HaU' October November i-'fir '- :Q.k -- X 170 l708 The Soccer Team ROBERT J. LYLE, Right H ah' bac-lc EDWARD MODOWELL, JR., Right Inside THOMAS G. PARKER, Right Inside HENRY S. PAYSON, Left H atfbaclc ROBERT F. Sci-IUMANN, Left I nside GEORCE M. SIMSON, Left rmsifze SANFORD P. XYOUNG, Goal G. MACOMBER LORD, Manager JOHN M. DUNLAP, Manager SCHEDULE 0 p ponents Governors Phillips Academy at Andover 6 1 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge Q Q Kimball Union Academy Q Q Phillips Exeter Seconds at Exeter 5 0 Harvard Freshmen Seconds at Cambridge 0 5 Tabor Academy 3 2 Reading High School 2 3 Deerfield Academy Seconds at Deerfield 4 1 Q4 16 , , , ..... - f ,.L.I- A -1-.-.,-n ' TN S . '-fe,r . . , .. t ..,. 4 . -L Y CW, ..,- . ..., . . . .A,.' ,ily ,l K. I ',,- ., ' 75 X 533 LJ ,,, 7r' . Vx Q . 9 g , 'X-,L , I , . I . X I z -X X K X z .,: -. . 4 V , , ,. X ,Q ,, js N 0.f.i'r - -- I ' f . Us- g 1' . ' - X ' - f-, 'jj s x , 'V . I 1 X Q! Q - -' ' . A-.' l , ix : A - X -. f ' f - - 1 - ..' - -' - xx U.. -I i Q' ' ' Nuff . The Soccer Season About thirty students reported for the first soccer practice of the year. This sport, although only three years old in this school, had a good group of veterans to start with in addition to a large number of enthusiastic beginners. After winning two practice games, the Governors met their first real competition against the Andover Varsity. Uverpowered by a much stronger team, the Governors lost 6-1 in spite of the stubborn resistance put up by our backfield. On October 15 the first home game was played against the M.I.T. Freshmen. The Governors' forwards performed well, but could not score. The game was Mu. llmyum Nwvixs saved, however, in the last few minutes, when Parker 'Wh kicked the tying goal and brought the score to Q-Q. Four overtime periods made the competition keener, but neither team was able to score. The following VVednesday another home game with Kimball Union Academy resulted in a Q-'Z tie. Kimball I'nion had a very enthusiastic team, but was unable to defeat the Governors even with two overtime periods. The team's next game ended in a 5-0 defeat by the Exeter Reserves. The defeat only spurred the team forward, and on October 28 they downed the Harvard Fresh- man Seconds with a 5-0 victory. I'ndisturbed by a high wind and by a larger field than they were accustomed to, the forward line func- tioned perfectly with accurate passes and with shots t X if , 1 .. i that counted. On November 12 the Governors lost to Tabor 3-2. Vaptain Pitcairn scored the first goal in the game for the Governors with a difficult shot from the side. The efforts of the fullbacks and of Sanford Young in the goal failed to avert the defeat. The following Tuesday, in preparation for the final game, the team won a victory from Reading High School, 3-22. On Friday, November 18 the Governors lost their final game to the Deerfield Seconds 4-1. The game was i played at Deerfield under adverse weather conditions. The backs put up stubborn resistance, but the line was not strong enough to penetrate Deerfield's defense. G. M. Nonxux I'rrc'.uRN f 'u 111111 ll Q if A, i x h . 'V -, ' f up 2'?'? .5:-3t'1a: ii f'l'ti:R ' i' Y i' I ici:-753155 - - ' ' Eifiifi 'els If ff' M 76 S 6 33 N,..a f '38 A ' 'F -px, , 4 ty' ' . . Q in '-ar ik Lx- U, I . 1 . ,h v io- .. -, .,g'.. .aw , fa 'iw ' . X XXX www 'M y ft': '35'1.3 i r, ia fx' ' O - ', . , Vi. ,, A fx' 'X . 'Pk' ' MQ' .- Q..-ffm X J' 4' .W a . Q-0' 4 l L, P Q B lx X , I I Xt! . ,, Vw , fs . -ua -0 .- , ,- .-4:---,V ,A-Aa... .'. '. A x ,fi -...L --:.,,,. . . r I N . U1 . 1 . ,R '?... . -. .--x 2- ,1 lp W -, .gnqftxx , -X -,. : :. --g ' X . ...- - 14 -.L 1 - ,,,. X,A,,,s..- it -AY -1 1 '-.. df t Y , L71 y A -into I br -X ., r 0 I x .-.N ll 1-.x,.,xKl-N ,,,.x - , , d . - J.. 'Q' I 708 V c K I X.,1 A . SX. X R S. X .fs sz -' -. .4 . N . . . J A xx xf -Q 4 s'XY x 6 to xx- N V ' 11,1 K ..n., -A X , XX 'X 53 ' 'X 1 f ' , 1. I ,- ms .N - . xt -s - X H 1, , 2 R V , I -' 'U-' I - ' l: i F' y ' I The Hockey Tc-ani l JosEPH W. PEARsox. llcjknse and Vuptain Rom:RT J. I,vLr:, Wing DANA H. l3ABcoc'K. Ferzter Turzooomz P. ML'NRo, Wing FRANK I.. i'oLL1xs. IJfjf'011.we HENRY S. PAYsoN, IVz'ng HARRX' G. DAvY. JR., lI'z:ng .XH'I'lIL'R M. RoLFE. Goal R. KIMRALI. EASTMAN. JR., Goal Gouoox K. TooLEY, Vmzrer XVINTHROP END1c'oTT, Wing ll1c'ii.xR1i M. VVYMAN. Wing S. Golwox Jo11NoRoE. JR., 1hff'w1.wc F. II.xRR1soN Poo1.E, .llanayvr G. M.xcoMBER LORD, .lIunuyz'r 1 SCHEDPLE , b l,lllIUlll'lIfS lforvrnoi-.v .lauuanry 14 H0lIllUl1t Hill School 4 1 18 Phillips Acaflcluy Seconds at Andover 2 1 Q1 Roxbury Latin School at Roxbury l Q Q5 Phillips Exeter J. Y. at Exeter 1 3 L 28 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 1 l 1 February 8 Dover, X. H. High School at Dover 4 4 l 15 Dover. N. H. High School at Dover 3 3 4 llarch 4 Aulesliury High School 0 4 1 l Ui 19 ' i l l l l l w 1. s ,. H X. . .f. , lg.. , -. I- x '- .1 g-5 J?fX lg in - -. 79 X X. X x Y - 'xx X ,Y A- X , s ggi x Y T Q Q- ' The Hockey Season For the second year in a row there was a scarcity of new hockey material at Governor Dummer which pre- vented the team from having a very successful season. Three veterans of last year, Ted Munro, Bob Lyle, and Gordon Tooley, proved to be a very effective first line. The kid line of last year, consisting of Dick Wymzin, Dana Babcock, and Harry Davy, began the season as the second lineg but by the end of the season Henry Pay- son and Winthrop Endicott were frequently substituted in the second line. f'aptain Pearson and Frank f'ollins stood out on defense. Again and again they skated the length of the rink to stop a breaking wing of the opposition. By NIR. J. f'u.xxnLER IIILL I I improving more than any one else on the squad, Collins 0llf'l won his post at defense although Gordon Johndroe also saw much service. Art Rolfe, the regular goalie, and Kim Eastman as substitute goalie made many fine saves. The team opened its season on the Parsons rink, dropping its first encounter to Belmont Hill. The Governors' lack of practice was apparent in this game, for the visitors had been practicing for several days. The second game of the season was also a defeat for the Governors. the Andover Reserves being just a little too strong for them. Two victories came next, the first over Roxbury Latin in a game in which the team showed much improvement. and the second a decisive victory over the Phillips-Exeter Reserves. Kim Eastman in the goal almost slmt out the Reserves. but they finally scored from a mix-up in front of the cage. The next three games resulted in ties. The first tie i was at Deerfield, and it could not be broken even after l two overtime periods. Then the Governors twice in- vaded the Dover, New Hampshire rink in search of a victory, but they were forced to be content with ties. The team then closed its season with a sweeping r victory over the Amesbury High School in which every member of the squad participated. Mr. Hill and lNIr. ivister made great progress in developing the material during the season: and with six of the thirteen letter men returning, it appears that the G. BIAFOMBER Loan 1940 season should be a highly successful one. u M F. HARRISON POOLE T- ff- C - ,llanagers , , ,. , ,rss V 'T-Txsf' - , N c - 414: ff lf: ft' 80 Xia - J I J :xi J, , 'l I i, vi ,. i 1-If ,, ., +. h A in N.. xx '- x fi-W N N., . W, ft . - K-. 4 nl F I k Q - wk :F J, a if ' ' - if me '51 . - , ,A 'J -1 X , ' .aww . . , x , .f , f A f ms,,f. -Q 4 +. M , ., ge, V, -XR - 3 -2 '. y-W 4657 'K E' 5, H - u Q nl v A- 5 't, . . fi , ,n., x A.wf 'X' ' 4a'n9 ', Y P-rr.. Wm . 4 .144 . 4 , 1 -.1Lk 'U' 7 pw nn, . hw. 1 4 N w , . Y V V N x 0 ., n X !..,,r.,.:,--' --. 1 'i ' ,AL Sl I r P 5 O x X' in xx? ivy, Q .f 1 xx, Q .I j 4 p J ., I iq, f .4 s ' Y 6 N-,X , X ,Q T X , - 1 , 15,4 I 'n.'q fe X L - . as 7 af' ' 1.5.-N 6 ' ' , wcgr T QT 1: r noe, e ' Q- - V' 7' , w '- ' I The Basketball Team IRR.-XNCIS X. Doxocsntn, Faptairz and Guard JOHN IQOSLUXVSKI, Guard ROBERT W. XUTTER, Vwztefr DONALIJ W. BIURTIMER, Fnru-urfl Bicnris l,. PRATT, .I R., l'l0I'lI'flI'll C'iiAR1,i:s E. HEWITT, Forzrarcl :ADRIAN II. HAss1-1, Forwarfl Emvixun V. Korzxio, JR., Mrnzafrr '52 LI. '. . '51 4 ,-ga-n.-,, 1 .,3,,- . . Q SC HEDL LE flllilllllfllf-V Go1'ernor.s January llilton Academy at Milton 15 37 Kimball Union Academy Q6 Q5 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield Q4 Q5 February Huntington School Q-l- 41 Governor Dummer Alumni 30 44 Harvard Freshmen 36 Q6 Reading High School Q6 38 lI.l.T. Freshmen at Vambridge 38 37 Babson Institute Q7 33 March Phillips-Exeter at Exeter 57 Q7 Tabor Academy 35 36 Salem Teachers College Q4 Q9 36Q 398 ae e ers- A fec 7 1 A Q --:F :sit Q 7 ,Q A 83 5 '53 f it Z- , f 'g4 'lfff' X Yf' if ig! i Q f B 'T i e f- Q xx 'j Vf f -1 i f7O8!'Tx- t. ig- f i y 'F' The Basketball Season With the most bromisiug material in the last few years reporting for practice. the 1939 basketball hopes ran high. The team lived up to its expectations in the first game with llilton Academy. which the Governors won handily, paced by Bertis Pratt's 18-point high score for the entire season. The following week the , l home forces lost a heartbreaking, one-point decision to ' Kimball I'uion Academy, Q6-25, when Daneault, the i visitors' outstanding performer, dropped the all-im- f portant basket from behind mid-court. The team as a 1 whole played well, but the outcome was in doubt until t the final whistle. l Not to be discouraged, the Red and lYhite journey- MR' lffrmfjglx-ii'1NS ed to Deerfield, facing what to the coach and to the players themselves was the most important contest of l the season. The opponents piled up what appeared to be an insurmountable lead in the first half, scoring seventeen points to the Governors' eight. In the final half. however. the complexion of the game was completely reversed. Bob Nutter cli- maxed the Governors' rally with a perfect foul shot to win the game, 25-Q-1-. Don Mortimer produced the most outstanding exhibition of the season against the Deerfield five, dropping field goals from almost every conceivable angle. ' The next two games resulted in victories over the Huntington School team and T the Governor Dummer Alumni: but a streak of bad luck and some exceptionally l strong opposition interrupted the Governors' winning streak, and they dropped U three of the next five games, losing to the Harvard and the 3I.I.T. freshmen and to the Phillips-Exeter team, A H Livm . but winning from Reading High School killd from the l liabson Institute team. The last two games of the season were thrillers. but the Governors came through with a victory in each. The Tabor team lived up to its advance notices throughout ' the entire game. and neither team was ever far ahead of the other. Salem Teachers College provided fine opposition for the Governors in the final game of the season and stimulated them to the best exhibition of team work l that they had produced during the season. Nevertheless i the game was a close one. and it was all the Governors eonld do to eke out a 29-24 victorv. , ' EDWARD IXOENIG A- H-I ,llmzuger i . -'W 11- . ,, h av. ., T' .. 9 . , 1,f'?a??'f'SQ A if ,S Tam u 84 V' 1 ,Xiu zilzxgxx X, X AQ f- jf N 'r Xp - , :-.R R-X V 14 - , 4 TA e l708,fi 1 The Wirestling Season Under the competent instruction of hir. Leander Kirk and Mr. C'olin Kerr. coaches, and inspired by the splendid wrestling of such veterans as Vaptain ivilliam Ferris. Norman Pitcairn,.and Hugh Byfield, the team has set a record this year which completely over- shadows the success of previous seasons of wrestling competition at the Academy. This year, for the first time. Mr. Kerr was a resident member of the faculty, and hence was able to contribute far more time and effort to coaching than has been the case in former years. All the wrestlers agree that this fact has made a world of difference in the condition and competence of the team. ' On January Q1 the Red and VVhite opened the sea- MR- I R4 K 'K , I . l'our'l1 son by wrestling a strong Phillips Academy team to a draw. Norman Pitcairn and Hugh Byfield pinned their opponents in short order with the skill and finesse that enabled them to remain undefeated during the entire I season. Jack Griffith and Ed Mulcahy dispatched their men with ease and proved L themselves to be valuable wrestlers. N Again this year the closest match of the season was that with the Harvard l Freshmen. Outstanding in this meet was Ed lilulcahy, who wrestled ten pounds out p , of his class against Harvard's strongest man and carried the bout to a draw on a 5 ii fiercely fought overtime- Vaptain Bill Ferris and Norman Pitcairn also starred. The V most spectacular fall went to Lee Ackerman by a three-quarter Nelson. l l In a meet with the iNI.l.T. freshmen, Vaptain vt Ferris wrestled a gruelling seven-minute match to a 11 ' referee's decision. In the same meet Hugh Byfield E ,l ' M I 'R 1 E pinned his opponent with a perfect half-Nelson and V ' I' - ' 'I crotch hold. l . A , ' U A 1 The Governors closed the season with an over- l LA 8 Q K whelming victory over the Tufts Vollege freshman B , ee, flr5' 5111, team. In the meet, agile Jack Burnham defeated his E ' ' ,i opponent in a full-length match in which .lack demon- T Q u' W pl strated the skill that has made him a formidable op- - Q i ' - ponent throughout the season. Sam llessenger, after a : ,Q Q .V' , valiant struggle with a man much heavier than himself. - X 4 . .1 3 lost his match to llitchell of Tufts. Both coaches were l L -- i' 5 'T well pleased at the outcome of the season. itii.i?ig2Ihli'iZ.aicis IA' R. A. i 3 Q. , . ,-- A- t, 'jgfifi Y ' My , - 'ip' ' w mis 5- 85 3, ,, ,f l ,Q- 1' ..-,1 4- - -.1 1- v SG ,ff Y .Ki 'firde .fee 3 ., ..., 1.-, Qnaslzq .- pl I ,f'. Y 'Q' Qtr, .2 , . f- r'-3 ' . 1.3 1 , ,, A ' ,,, fs ..,,.,. .. -2 'B A '-.:?Qs. .ff . , w., . n ' x , 3 ,p- f'2 f 1 KJ. . V., in . v,,' ..,i,,, .,n, , -2. Eff. , r 2. .aj .Y I- -Gln j,-.: -.1 -A 3' X ' , 5 4 CMF-- I, 48' 533 1 151' x 1 x ix 1,11 v. xy 1 W., f an g . ' -V , A 6 gm xx xx I N ' W Ny, QQ Q r i U f,A. g 'Q E Q q G X w X f ' , . -R -X . . X w' X :if 1 , ,, .'uy , X X 1 , sf -Q .- Qu -X : . 4 - P. X 1 fi ' I v I 7 O8 l The W1'6Sl11Hg Team XYILLIAM FERRIS, l'upIuz'n and 1,55 Ili.,-. l.ICUPUI,ll Ac'Kr:m1AN. 15:3 I1 JOHN Bl'RNii.xM, IIN Nm. limvimo MI'I,r'.ulY. 165 lbs NORMAN P1'rc'AIRN, 151111. Ilroii ISYFIELD, 175 lbs. S.xML'E1. MEssENoER. 1,35 lbs. .Ionx Gmrwrn, l'nI1'mitf1 JOHN EVERETT, Jlrzlzfzgrl' l 1 l SC'HI'1D1'l,IC Upponfnis Gorm nor s January Q1 Phillips Academy Seconds 18 18 Q8 Haverhill High School 28 5 Fvhruary 8 Phillips-Exeter Seconds Q1 Q1 15 Harvard I'1I'CS1lIH0Il 13 14- 16 Roxbury Latin Sf-hool 8 '78 2-L 1XI.I.T. Freshmen 10 26 Nlarch 11 Tufts Frm-slinu-n 10 Q6 108 138 , V Q YY T Q .J .-:L ,I-'.,.LhJ.Tl1 ,A-. 'Hi 1 '1'Q.f5iLf 1 '3'5lf,-'X 4 H. l 87 NSN i.-.4B...- Vg' i708 , Ay - , , , , X -f 4 , X , 'S 3 , W, ff 7, 5 . -1.2 X gf N 1 - f' f -1, ,sw , fi- : Q -z . I.. xxal Nu ' EQ ' ' , ,Y w V The Wintcr Truck Team Iicmxxn NOliI,I-I,f'lll1flI1-II Ihvm Ilrcsulxs I,AVIlJ C',x1,mv1f:I,1, CLARK Yovxcs I Hlf:m+:1ur'K fiRI'Il'INl'I IXXYIIJ I'll.1.1xor:1':x, Jlumzgcr SI'IIElN'I,lC f,l1lI!Hll'lIfS flU1'f'l'll0I'S Fvlu'11:u'y 4 Kimball Ivllillll at Mc-rirlcn, N4-w 41 Q7 Ilzunpshirc I I E2lStCI'Il Scz1 bm1 rcl Ir1tvrsr-hulznstic' Rv- First plum- in own lay C2ll'lliV2ll :lt Hustmx In-at of unc--lap and two-lap rc- lays March 4 IIill'Vlll'Cl Privalto Sf-howl M4-vt :lt HpuintsH1tl1 plum-J f'2lIllIll'i4lg'l' . . H if 'Axim ' ,N-J- 1- -vt - SS NX T'g -5 '-R l i l l l 1 I 4 i ,5- .B ,YV xx - qx '- X g L . ,VS Q? 1 f I , . f f r , X X . X A N . 3 , , , . ,., my , .Y -X X X X j . , X 1, 4. . 1 fit . v' 'X gl i: N '42 B A ' I T 'A il- iqfrgfy. .V H 'qu 1 : I 7 TT I 3 1 ' ll! F' N W - The Winter Track Season Coached by Mr. Richard Yvickenden, the winter track squad began practice early in the winter term. Because of the condition of the board track, the dirt roads near the Academy were used for training purposes. e M . Several times the squad went to Andover to use the Phillips Academy cage and to practice with the Andover relay team. The squad showed promising strength in the running events, but was sorely lacking in weight material. The team had its first taste of competition against Kimball l'nion on the New Hampshire team's new board track built from timber felled by last fall's hurri- cane. Cllark Young was the outstanding competitor for the Governors, amassing eleven points in the sprint. MR- RIVHNRD WIFKENDPIN hurdle, and field events. Fred Greene, the English Iimmh exchange student, completed an iron-man stunt by taking second place in the six- hundred and in the thousand-yard runs. Although the Governors lost the meet, it served as a valuable conditioner. At the Eastern Seaboard Relay Carnival at the Boston Garden the relay teams of the Governor Dummer squad were very successful, winning their heats in both the one-lap and the two-lap relays. The one-lap team of Captain Noble, Dave Huggins, Dave Caldwell, and Clark Young won easily from Browne and Nichols: but the two-lap team ran into more difficulty. An early lead was surrendered to Browne and Nichols on the second leg. Showing remarkable running power, Dave Caldwell gained back the lead on the third leg to decide the race. Six members of the team competed in the Harvard Private School Elect on the llassachusetts Institute of Technology track. Dave Huggins displayed fine form in Winning the high jump with a jump of five feet, six inches. Dave Caldwell set a blistering pace in his heat of the six-hundred-yard run, winning easily in one minute, twenty and six-tenths seconds. But because Caldwell had failed to better the time set by Hanlon of Roxbury Latin in another heat. he was awarded only second place. Both Clark Young and Roland Noble showed creditable form in the dashes and in the hurdles. Young took third in the forty-five-yard hurdles and fourth in , the three-liundrcd-vard dash. Romxn Noam: ' , l'upIufn T. I. lx., JR. I V 5 1, 1- . , .s. .- .t. Ig, , . ,, ' . .-.rj-5 ' 'fi L . . ,L-,JP 1. A .ma . 5x -3:43-M. . ..-V ,, 5 A 89 DS SQIW JU l'li.XI,l, lu IUR llli .HN 'l X 533 ' Y Y ., X 1 . NJ N. X xx xi V, x I, 1 ,N J?-, 8-1: , X ' x 4 V 1 X W 'V ' X . 9 ' ' '.1 Y R., ' 1 Y 'L X A N X , : sn - Q Q i -f .4 'geo ig : , ,, Y , A Q Y - -x W I V I708 f N M -.arf Af. M. pw. ' ' . - 5 S...anQl ' .IV ' S Q ln- 5 x 'Q .. x I l E J Axxhq, .X- ,nyi Y y g?..'V t 1 l X ,. L'fgL:'. ghl ! 46,1 ' -i - . vs. .gxrwv I., ..- ' ' sr-v-Q.-. fr 'T' G , 1 Q 1 ,- -wg a w-,A if i , . . W f .Q . W' ' 4. kgqrv, H , ' 4 M' I ' F ,- 4 -1-4 ' 1 lg A. ' ' X oy.: 'Q , L. , . . ., fn. , Q 0- W. -f fw ., -.,f. - :.- . 'rm ff '-.- ,, -' 4-C' .'2f'f-L ...s M- . .',1,T'..,.--44 X: k. - S , . sfzp-. HQ. .-ffm- X T ' 3' 1 I'Af3'Ql-?3s.l,,,,g,' -j,..,Q-.'ifZ..'- L T1 - 'W A Q' 7 - , A1 ffl N f, 1 2 JQ 'N '- - 1 T ,fr I 0, - H J W A A ,I Q. A. -'-r- -3' ' X -1 D1 X-I 4-f ' C9 . '+A fx 91 'IQ in . X S S B 'fi l708 'f X X -w' J, ' ' Q . .'o7- A -8 l .3 -Xl I V , I -V The Baseball Squad FRANCIS IJUXUGIIUE, Slzorlstop and Captain DANA BABCUCK, Uulfielfl JOSEPH BRADY. I h-.wt Base FRANK COLLINS, Uulfielfl BIILES CRISTMAN, Ulltflflfl CHARLES GOODRICH, Uuffielrl GORDON JOHNDROE, Third lime JOHN KfJSLONX'SKI, Pitcher THEODORE RIUNRO, Serum! Base DONALD BIORTIMER, First Base lio1sER'r Nl 1 rER, Tlzirfl Base BENJAMIN P1ERc'E, Uuffielfl CLARENQE PICKARD, Vfztc-lzcr ARTHUR ROLFE, Uufficlfl ROGER SHAHEEN, l'z'tf'lzer DKJNALIJ S'rovKwELL, Outficlrl GORDON TOOLEY, Piielzer RICHARD AVYMAN, I 'atclzer SANFORD A'0L'NG, Firxl Bust' AVINTIIRUI' ENIJIVUTT, Alllflllllgfl' SCHEDULE Upprnzvnis Glll'l'1'llUI'.Y April 22 Milton Academy at Milton 7 1 26 Amesbury High School 1 -1- 29 Harvard Junior Varsity 5 11 lNIay 6 Phillips Academy 3 1 10 Thayer Academy 5 13 13 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 5 8 20 Kimball fnion Academy 2 0 27 Moses Brown Academy U I 31 Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter June 9 Deerfield Academy iii. O. . , A V . .-.' , - A .f'i.f iii W 1 at ,V I- ,I , .-:-, 4 me 41. if 93 F5 33 Ji- Vg 1708 I f f X ' ,f ' V S 'x X- i . X x 'i. ' ' X , ., - ' Q , 1 f . 'I --F so --- X me N f 1 . ' .f w H'1,-f,-.1 . s 4 , . . , . X . , X I Q N Y v - - , 1 - 4 ', rj Q ,, '-'V .V b .. f ' ' 1 l,4 J - ME . P. ' 5 - . 5 ' ,-- X' ixxvlf 'F N , R ' g ' ' - ' '. X ' 1 . .. W V , The Baseball Season Five lettermen from last year's nine formed the nucleus of this year's baseball team. They included two starting pitchers, John Koslowski and Gordon Tooley: two infielders of considerable talent, Don Mortimer and Ted Munro: and one capable outfielder in Frank Col- lins. Although a number of promising players reported for the first practice, it was apparent from the first ses- sion that the coaches' great problem was to find a. cap- able receiver. Early season workouts were hampered by the inclement weather: and it was little wonder that the team dropped its first game to Milton 7-1, for it had not G G-i previously practiced on a regulation diamond. Clarence MR- l'3IHY-WD EAMES Pickard did a creditable job behind the bat and col- lected two hits for the Governors. Miles Cristman in the outfield and Francis Donoghue in the infield showed themselves to be valuable I 'ouch additions to the team. After the game Francis Donoghue, a smooth-fielding, experienced shortstop, was elected captain of the team: and on the following Wednesday he led the team to its first victory of the season, over Amesbury High School. Gordon Tooley supplied excellent pitching and received credit for a 4-1 victory. Against the Harvard Junior Varsity the Governors found their batting eyes. Koslowski nearly won his own game with a homer in the fourth, and Munro twice singled to drive in runs. But in the fifth Harvard rallied and scored five runs. Tooley's excellent relief pitching halted the rally: and the Governors salvaged the game by aggressive play and timely hitting. On the following Saturday the Governors suc- cumbed tothe Phillips Academy team from Andover in a heart-breaking, eleven-inning struggle. Although Frank Follins' home run was the Governors' only score, Koslowski's spectacular pitching kept the visitors in check until the eleventh inning. In the Thayer game on hlay 10 the Governors made eight hits yield thirteen runs for their third vic- tory. Tooley. the starting pitcher, was relieved by Roger Shaheen in the fifth. Shaheen took over with the score tied and allowed but one run in the remaining innings. , ' WINTHROP Ewmcorr -I. R. lhl. IX. .llalmgcr QQNFX 1 . . mtg' ' - ' . I 41, '15 A -:'f'gl'3:.fr' r '.f .'1 -, Hg.. K ' f-,- 1 -' j,,l v: ':. -,. fa - is-I .. nf. ,, K 3 94 xx , , Xgff' X X K Y N X1 ,N XX-Q XX x x Q , f 4 4 , ..' I Xfsx Ns X X X X ,. V .b I I if fi ' '1' Q. X--Qi Nix 'r N...B..N - ' ff f f Q S. ' -Vai K , X .. A , 5 -N fx ,' . 21708 1 x .- Q-' -X - -- F' m 0-oe--s I , -1 at U ..x, Ewa , - g,3.v.1.' ff -2 .'L':I1- '11 'V-34 'H644:17-541:-.'!f.:--:f9!:.Ai:':Ji 1 4.2 .. - H '-,: , ,A-: ,.,,V. , YY .,- , 95 A-'Hi ftA - - , Y - I 1..- k I I Xe so I A.-51-'53, 1, x R N X 7 V' ' r , , ' X 'S V R A I 5 , ,f ' 1 , X K AL 5- X X Axxx : X ,X , Q 144,777 X xi' . N A K' -Xjv 6 ,Q A X '- 2 K , . if 417. X 4- , ,.-,, ' X ' SX 5 n A A U n 'A . V N N - . F -Q' . .?..B...- ' ' X mqoiy- , + A X 1 -, - 31, . 'qu -S : ' Po y 7 8 , A MATTHEW ITANNON, LEOPOLD ACKERMAN LESTER :XCKERMAN DAVID CALDNVELL VVILLIAMS COCHRAN EDGAR COLLINS VVAYNE CURTIS DONALD DYER JOHN DYER JOHN EVERETT FREDRICK GREENE DAVID HUGGINS ROBERT HURLEY FREDRICK JELLISON NVILLIAM JONES The Track Squad I 'aptu in BRENT KLTHNLIQ GEORGE LEAGH ROBERT LITTLE EIJNVARD BICIJOWELL JAMES MELIIYK EDWARD MLVLQ'AlIX' JOHN NENN'MAN ROLAND NOBLE NORMAN PITFAIRN HARRISON POOLE VFIIAYER RICHARDSON THOMAS TENNEY WILBUR WEBSTER BENJAMIN WRIGHT VLARK YOUNG SFHEDULE Upprm en is Govern ors lilay 3 Phillips Academy Reserves at Andover '72 4-9 6 New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham Fifth place iI1 ten 13 Deerfield Academy Q3 93 20 Kimball Union Academy 56M 60M 27 Milton Academy 36 54 31 Haverhill High School 5i:77'f zQE,- I , V. 4. 1, . ' TN T-mnelq --,, ' f f?lgfQffia in A A. at If T54 ,X 533 Li. ,, 1708 ' i ' X YYY' rf-Ja, ' 1 ' X ,' V, f 1 , - Y . 'ix' 3: ' . f , ' 1 I -., ' , Q- ' X' ' , 5 , f 4 ' . 1 f .l .- ' ,f 1' ,cg .1 .4,'z . . . . ,ff ' 1 -' .. ' --Y Y' ' -- N S 4 , ' ' 1 ' ' Q.: lv, I X- ' I ui, : iw, f1QX-...VN ,f ,, -XXIII .' ' ' - Y v ,fy ' ' 1 - . I j The Track Season The Governor Dummer track season opened on May 3, at Andover, as the Governors lost to the Phillips Academy Reserves, 72-49. Tom Tenney starred, winning the javelin throw with a throw of 141 feet, and an inches. He also took second place in the broad jump and an easy first in the half-mile run, turning in the fast time of 2 minutes, 7.4 seconds. Dave Huggins, another veteran performer, won the high jump with a leap of 5 feet, 6 inches and also placed second in the Q20-yard dash. Edward Mulcahy won the two-twenty in 24 sec- onds and also took second place in the hundred-yard dash. Dave f'aldwell's 54-second performance in the quarter gave him an easy first in that event, and Lee MR- A T l ' SAGER Ackerman placed third. 1' 1 e, mm Altogether Mr. bager and the other coaches were well pleased with the opening meet. Many members of the team had done much better in practice: in fact, two school records have been unofficially broken. But the team badly needed practice in competition before the members could be expected to equal their best performances. Vaptain Matthew Hannon has done 20 feet, 8 inches in the broad jump: and Clark Young has thrown the discus 121 feet 11 inches. Their names may well appear on the new track-record board in the Lang Gymnasium before the end of the season. Un May 6, the Governors placed fifth among the ten schools entered in the New Hampshire Interseholastics at Durham. Vlark Young took second place in both hurdle races, Dave Huggins took third in the high jump, and Tom Tenney earned a fifth in the javelin throw. ', Three records fell in the Kimball l'nion meet on May Q0. Fred Greene ran the mile in 4 minutes and 42.8 seconds: f'lark Young ran the 120-yard low s....tf-C' hurdles in thirteen and eight-tenths seconds: and David Huggins set a new mark of five feet, nine and one-half inches in the high jump. More records fell at Milton on May Q7. Fred i Green bettered his week-old record in tl1e mile, doing 4:39.9. Vlark Young's 13.6 seconds in the 1Q0-yard low hurdles clipped two tenths from the record he estab- lished at Kimball lvniong and Bill f'ochran's vault of ten - feet six tied the school record. The Governors won 54-36. , JOHN DITNL.XP B- Jlanager .11 . V 1 .Q ,.5,,.. 1. . ,V -.-1 if.,-ft-.--5 - A - ' i f. i,f?:?'CfV -xl: , gfijg ' -ffff ,A .1 98 'J X Li.. Ho' l708 X . xi 1 x -n - 'H - 1 X .1 1 : X Y 4 , 5 T - fs -4. w: X i h K' 'ffl i L' 3 3 , f I ' i 4 Q' ' arzl I ali - -- 2 X .. -g, ! ' .- F061 41 : f, - 'Y' ig - w The Lacrosse Season Tl1e lacrosse team was handicapped this year by tl1e late season which made it impossible to use the main field as early as usual. Consequently the squad was forced to practice in. the gravelled area near the C ottage, where there was room only for short passes and goal shots. It was not until the day before the opening game that the team was able to use the main field for a regular scrimmage. The team was fortunate, however, in having a large number of candidates. Thirty players reported for the first practice: several of them had had one or two years of experience in the sport. From this material Mr. Murphy and Mr. Jennings have developed a very prom- ising team. Captain Lyle and Edwin Sheffield have been MU- 3- M-UQQ0N?1-D MURPHY the most effective players so far. Captain Lyle's ac- mm curate attack and precise passing have accounted for many scores: and Ed Sheffield's quick maneuvering and able stick-work have contributed greatly to the effectiveness of the attack. On April QQ the Governors lost the annual opening game with tl1e Boston Lacrosse Club. The Boston club is composed of experienced players, many of them former college stars, and despite the driving attack led by Captain Lyle and Roland YVill, and some excellent saves by David Goodhart, the Governors were defeated, 13-8. The second game of the season was also a defeat for the Governors. In the second half they outplayed the M.I.T. freshmen, but they were unable to overcome the first-half lead established by the visitors. At Durham, New Hampshire, o11 May 6 the Gov- ernors lost a hard game to the New Hampshire fresh- men. It was in that game that the team lost the services of Spencer Brewster, who suffered a cracked collarbone. Although he was a first-year player, he had already earned a starting position, and he gave promise of being one of the most valuable players on the team. On Wednesday, May 10, at Cambridge tl1e Gov- ernors were defeated by the Harvard Freshmen in a loosely played game. John Eshelman scored the first goal for the Governors, and Captain Lyle added two . moreg but the freshmen were too strong to surrender - - the lead they had earned in the early periods of the ROBERT LYLE game' Cflpluilz 2- , ,, .---1 C- CQ ' 99 Ax' XS X X A X xx xx xii up ,f ff f frf I, V4 14,1 if, K N, -S I R X- 1 X SX x I I SX is 3 N X ff I, I f 4 ' -, f f f ' ,U I V, J i , X x N - J x H' X X ', - ' f Z -'f I I' A' - X ., X ,g I V . ' 5' Q , 1' A Vi, :,-f gg- I -. I my N ,B - , r J .,g,,5,. A, ' ' . MA I .J A noe -XA 1 ma A - P , 1 A The Lacrosse Squad ROBERT LYLE, Capfa1 n,- HAMILTON BATES JOHN BENTING SPENCER BREWSTER JOHN BURNHAM HUGH BYFIELD GEORGE EARNSHAWV JOHN ESHELMAN FRANCIS FARNUM RICKETSON FERGUSON WILLIAM FERRIS DAVID GOODHART JOHN GRIFFITH .ADRIAN HASSE JOHN HASTINGS JAMES HENNEBERRX' HOWARD HILL ROBERT JURGENSON JOHN KLOTZ G. MACOMBER LORD JOHN LYMAN JOHN MORTIMER HENRY PAYSON JOSEPH PEARSON NORMAN QUINT EDWIN SHEFFIELD EDXVARD STITT A. ROLAND WILL SCHEDULE Opponents Governors April 22 Boston Lacrosse Club 13 8 May 3 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 5 2 6 New Hampshire Freshmen at Durham 10 Q 10 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 4 3 19 Phillips Academy 11 6 20 Alumni 2 9 24' Deerfield Academy 8 6 31 Worcester Academy iOeAcO X' 101 qm- vyl 6 -'S Hy' ' 4' ,QM f' , XX f ' .' f 1' CQ U V , , V i 73 i D. VA , U ii H i J W .17 I H: ki an 1 31 if gg if .1 4 5, 1. ,. 5 K i v S I The Tennis Squad gi W 4 C'll.xn1,r:s IIr:w1'r'r, Hzpfuin Romzwr IIARRIS 'I .luux ,XmxoTT PETER HILL JJ .lnlxcs l3LAc'K KURT HUIPFMAN I I f'l'H'I'IS i'u1,m' ROBERT I,1v1NGs'roN 1? rw w w I lnmus C u1,1,1Ns, IUARL 1NIA'l'IIEXVSON i XYINIJSUR lflmwr limvrls PRATT Q P W 1 Sl'IIEIH'l,IC f,lllIUlll'Ilf.N' lln1'f'1'11or.w 4 g May I0 Tlnuyor Acaclcrny Q 3 1 E m ll BIWIXYIIQ' and Nic-hols at Fanmbriflgc' 1 4- E I3 Kimball Vnion at Bleriden, H. Q 3 Q0 Phillips Acadcllly Reserves at Andover 3 Q L Q7 llzivcrllill High SCl1uol 3 Q Q9 Brcmks School ut North :xlld0VCI' . 9 Jum- 3 fmvcrlmr Dummcr Fahvulty I Q p Q, -Q -, 5 I ' .., ' Q ,F r- - ' - Q Q' Mr Tw X- I 02 - .Sl 6 5, it ps . A-555 f e fl . . - ex - P- ,va .xy-N ,B. Q -, X -. 5 S -J X - - 1 I , , ,Q - 5 1 1 : 'Q 5 i u. , 5, - ,5, -' pw' -' . w p 3' - 1 so l708f ln i The Tennis Season The tennis team, again under the leadership of Captain Charles Hewitt, has enjoyed perhaps the most successful season in recent years. ltluch of the team's strength was found in two new members, Bertis Pratt and John Abbott, who played numbers one and two respectively. Captain Hewitt and Windsor Frost returned from last year to complete the actual team. Besides these boys there were eight others on the squad, all of whom showed much improvement throughout the season under the coaching of Mr. Stone. hlany of these boys will be returning to play on next year's team. . . Because of poor weather the courts were not -ready for practice until a day or two before the first match, , that with Thayer Academy. The team, in spite of lack of practice, played very well in that match and took it by a score of 3-Q. Bertis Pratt and John Abbott won their singles and also their doubles match. , The I1f'X'C day the team went to Cambridge, where they played and defeated Browne and Nichols School on the courts of The Oakley Count ry Club. John Abbott, unfortunately, was the only one to drop his match, but it was easily seen that his opponent had had much more practice than he. Charles Hewitt's and lVindsor Frost's doubles was the closest in this match. They won in two sets by a score of , T ,' Mn. B x-:NJ.x:mN Sroxiz Conf-I1 7-5, 8-6. This trip was Successful from all points of view. Tlll' nf-Xt HlHtCl1 WZIS played at Kimball Union and brought the third success- ive victory for the team by a score of 3-Q. The boys on the team were especially pleased to win this match, for it was a long trip to Kimball Vnion for the match, and at the same time it was a satisfaction to continue a winning streak. The winning streak was broken at Andover on hlay 20, when the team met defeat by the Reserves. Bertis Pratt won his singles match in three sets by the score of 6-3, 5-7, and 6-1. Pratt and Frost won the first doubles match: the other two singles matches and the second doubles matches were lost. hir. Stone and the boys on the team deserve a y great deal of credit for their successful season, and it is l hoped that next year's group will enjoy a similar season. l'n.mI.Es IIEWITT , f l'r1pf111'n J. TT. F. - l 103 ,,,,5, , if h N ff ar - -,-,g': V ' ' V :V 1 A 'Lx -'-F, ' -V ,I Wh,-7' L K 1 1 i i , V 'I The Golf Team IIARHY IMVY. fillllffllill .XIJIXANIJPLR 3Il'Rf'lIIIi .hm-:s Dumsiz I,XVItSIIT BIVRRAY Doxixim liiimiii' XVI-INIJPILL SARGENT Tiimus INHKPZH S-I'IIlCDl'l,E Upp1n1z'11f.s- IfIH'l'TIIUl'N ' April 26 Phillips .Xcadciiiy at Aiimlmx-1' 8 l '29 iXiiioshi1i'y High Sclimil U fi i May li Hzilflcn High Scluml .3 4- 10 Tliziycr -XC-ucleiiiy 0 9 I3 Phillips .XCZNICIHY 8 1 i i 20 Uiilcl NL-wlniry Chili' Chili Q2 Q i Q4 Phillips Exvtel' li 3 Q7 Pwtsiiiuiitli l'i'ir:ry Schiml 51 531 fa i J A , ui . 34 'a,m '+f ,' '. , . i ' g:'hi'2ff Afwi-PQQMLA 'L - U f -ff' .J , if P. . X 11 NH .wg , Y, A 233' i e , s Q 4. ' . f VY x- lix' . ,Xi V B i 5 'I 'Q' ., -- -te A Hoey - X Q4 s X X It x I 'vu sg X Q x XL 4 -1. gg X J N fy 1 , ,I A X - . X is V NJ, ws' 1 ll W w The Golf Season This year the golf team has no stars, but all the men regularly competing are consistent players and keep their scoring in the eighties. The team, captained by Harry Davy and consisting of Tom Parker, VVendell Sargent, Don Kelsey, Jim Dodge, Alexander lVIurchie, and Dwight lNIurray, has played five matches, winning i,- I ..- two and losing three. Very few schools in the Governors' class have golf teams, and hence it is difficult to secure matches that are very interesting and closely contested. Four of the matches played have been either won or lost by large scores. .- The first match, played at Phillips Academy at Andover, was lost by a score of eight to one, with Tom NIR. 'l'noms M. M seem: Parker taking the only point. A return match was U ph arranged to be played on the home course. The second match of the season was with Amesbury High School. The Governors won by a score of six to nothing. In the third encounter the team lost to Malden in a very close contest five to four. The following Wlednesday, the team defeated Thayer Academy, nine to nothing, without much trouble. In their fifth match the golfers lost to Andover a second time, eight to one, but this time, every match went a full eighteen holes. So far this season the boys have been playing in this order: Tom Parker and Harry Davy, one and two: VVendell Sargent and Don Kelsey, three and four: Jim Dodge and Alexander lNIurchie, five and six, with Dwight Murray playing as a substitute in two matches. On May Q0 the team was overwhelmingly de- , -' if' ' feated by the members of the Ould Newbury Golf I. ' if 'lg Club. In that match sixteen members of the Flub were an X I ' 5 matched in eight foursomes with the sixteen leading i contenders for the school team. Although the club mem- bers won, QQ-Q, the match provided good experience for the boys as well as an opportunity to make the ae- F , 1 I , il . 'ir 1 iii I r ' 5 .' i X .lu Av-'N -x A 1 SC -Q 1 lhf. I4 . V y r 1 g quamtance of the club members. if ' it it , I The Governors played their best golf against Exeter A, 1, ' on May Q-1-. Koslowksi and Parker won the first nine of ' 5 D cf their match two up but lost the second nine two down. thus splitting the match. Vaptain Davy, paired with 'sh A ,jfifrg , :. , I . ,Y . X '- f ' s A YVendell Sargent, parred the first seven holes. Iuxeter H-mm G. HWY, JR. took the meet, 6-3. f'qpl41g'y1 fill . . - fjff V, gh: . f W W 5 XX 105 ' ' wh. F f' xx fr ,J f ,.. r N Q' ,-um f L - . f .1 4+ r 'I if ! 1 I' 1 ' 'N ' ' W, ' ' 'A f'5 A . X f--Q , ' . . :...-Q.. 1:51- ..::-sam.: ,W X f I X, f J . xA , -Mio, p 1 3 .wg X V: 1 , 1 Y w , l , r l f . A- f Sf-N ' f ' fA N, x I 1 V ',.',, 4 A A ,f-- -ff' I ff Ax 1f:-- 25 ,.-- A .' . , ' , ,- 5,-Y, Af gtg , ' '17-,ij Q.. 42. ,wn i S X N B 1.7 1708 -uf: 'f CTI ITIE -w' . Tk..,':7 ,-,V ,Q 107 - --X XN V 'xx X x X 'x K x I I , ,f ' ,- A X. f ' X X ' , -. K X . x X X' N N -,Agn n., , , D K 1 1 K , X ,g x X 1- x X X X hx -W Q , ,f , f f ' ' X 11: , -14 X-xX X, X A -, 5 ' 1 , ,A 4 ,X ip. .- s - . s x - X 'ts' G X 1 . . kd fi ' , - , - X - . X -s - ,. , . .x . S a 1 A - ' N .' 'qu ,i : . X ma ,, Pg N - ' A . I , Y ,, df , Z! R vvoafx '- . ' -it . , N The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude ELECTIONS OF 1939 Ilfenilzwrs in I 'nurse llruu AVARD liYFIlCI.ll AIIRIAN ITUMER Hixssic iAllI.l'IS ,ALLAN C'RIsrmIAN GI:oRr:Ic lAIAl'0MBER l,oRn MEMBERS 01 THE VHAPTEB llonorury .AR'l'lIl'R TVOOLSEY EXVELL GLENN TII,I.m' BTORSE .losrzru TY.-KRREN HoR'roN .hmns ITUNVAN PIIILLII's t'II.xRI.If:s SAMVI-II, INGIIAM fiEURGl'I lXi0YES YVIIIPPLI-3 l m'11lfy EIIGAR D. ITVNNING.1,I'I'H1.!1!'Ilf LEANIIER B. KIRK BI:N.I.uIIN J. SToNI:, Sm-relury TIIoMAs Meth BIERCER Enw.,xRn W. Bums TVILLIAM H. BIITVIIELII The Governor Dummer Vhapter of the fum Laurie Society received its charter oII February 10, 1934. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to recognize scholastic achievement. III secondary schools its function is, therefore, comparable to that of Phi Beta Kappa iII colleges. The by-laws of the society state that to be eligible for election a student must attain a minimum standing of eighty percent 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: Etlld the members are pledged to consider each 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 Blay. Alunmi I1l0Il1l7CI'S and guests from near-by chapters are present to welcome the new members, and a guest speaker gives an address or reads a paper oII some subject of scholarly interest. This year oII hlay 6 the local chapter was host at the annual gathering of the thirteen chapters iI1 Northern New England. The discussion topic was: Does propaganda involve perils which education should combat? Professor Herbert Boss Brown of Bowdoin Follege was the luncheon speaker, and more than thirty delegates attended. , 108 ' - e . - . , I. I: 1 s 1-Vi ' A ' 1 , 4 , X X N is , J X 4 Q33 'f I 'S -sg Q - ,pl N .B A 1708, -A 1' ' V The Glee Glub After more than half of the school had tried out forthe Glee Club last fall, those chosen connnenced rehearsals with about fifty-five boys. The first few months of strenuous drill brought great improvement, but the club did not seem to have the superior ability that some Governor Dummer Clubs have had in recent years. Mr. Arthur Sager, the director. realized this fact and therefore worked especially hard to get his club into shape for the first concert. sung jointly with The Bancroft School in lvorcester. This concert was a success, but there was still room for great improvement on some scores. The next two concerts. also sung jointly. one with Abbot Academy and the other with the House in the Pines, showed much of the necessary improvement. By the time of the concert given at the l'niversity Club of Boston on April 13, the club had reached heights comparable to those of many former Governor Dummer Clubs. This concert was the first of seven given in the spring term. A week later in the concert given at the lYomen's City Club of Boston the club received the most enthusiastic applause from a very critical audience. Perhaps the greatest Club event was the broadcast on May 5. Although this broadcast was fifteen minutes shorter than those of the last few years. it was on the far superior coast-to-coast network. The program was composed of lighter songs which Mr. Sager thought would be more appealing in the limited time. On June 9 the club will climax an eventful year in its annual graduation concert. llany people fail to realize that a school glee club is something more than a group of singers. This year, especially, the members of the Governor Dummer Glee Club have had the opportunity to sing before many fine audiences and to increase their social experience, especially in the four joint concerts. Following all the con- certs sung jointly there were dances which, from all points of view, made the trips and concerts more appealing to the boys. So even though the long rehearsals became arduous at times. the work was more than compensated for when the concerts began. Few boys in the club would sacrifice the many experiences that they have derived from this institution. February J. W . F. CONCERT SCHEDFLE Joint Concert with the Bancroft School Club at YYorcester Joint Concert with the House in the Pines Club at Norton hlarch Joint Concert with the Abbot Academy Club at South Byfield April Concert at the University Club of Boston Concert at the lYomen's City Club of Boston Benefit Concert at the Town Hall of Sanford, hfaine Joint Concert with the lvalnut Hill School Club at South Byfield llay Broadcast from the X.B.C. Station at Boston Benefit Concert at the hlasonic Temple at Newburyport June Annual Commencement Concert .:'i..,. , , . -, v .Hy if T if X. K fs. -' ' -1155242 if 'fe J gif xfffff' N C V ,P 109 w 110 'Lv v F.. A wx A -. ' 74 X S ixfxx X A A21-5 T3 3 1 A I f .bv fi i 'Q ! . Xiigt ll' il N - E , if fx Cf, s QQQZQ., S I M - 5' -A ' . I .FT . l708 L U The Glee Club Director MR. ARTHUR W. SAGER President Librarian F. HARRISON POOLE J. VVINDSOR FROST . 1c'1'0nLpani.vts MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN J. STONE LESTER R. :ACKERMAN DANA H. BABCOCK JAMES A. W. BLACK SPENCER H. BREWSTER B. WEBSTER BLOOD RICHARD M. CARNRICK LEIGH F. CLARK WILLIAMS COCHRAN, JR. MATTHEW HANNON ROBERT B. HARRIS DAVID E. HLTGGINS WILLIAM F. JONES, JR. DONALD S. KELSEY HAMILTON C. BATES G. DAVENPORT BOWKER .JOSEPH C. BRADY THOMAS C. COLLINS MILES A. C RISTMAN JOHN M. DLYNLAP, JR. JOHN H. DYER WINTHROP ENDICOTT EUGENE GARDNER A. CHARLES GOODRICH, 3D ROBERT F. GOODSPEED LEWIS E. PIARRONVER JAMES F. HENNEBERRY, JR CULGATE G. STOCKTON . Tenors Basses FREDERICK A. GREENE GEORGE H. LEACH, JR. ROBERT L. LIVINGSTON JOHN H. LYMAN DONALIJ W. MORTIMER ROBERT W. NUTTER THOMAS G. PARKER HENRX' S. PAYSON BENJAMIN P. PIERCE F. HARRISON POOLE WILLIAM H. TORREY WILBUR E. WEBSTER, JR. CARL F. WITTIG C. CLARK XJOUNG, JR. S. GORDON JOHNDROE, JR. ROBERT G. J URGENSON JOHN KOSLOYVSKI ROBERT J. LYLE EARL J. MATHEWSON, JR. SAMUEL A. MESSENGER JOHN R. MILLER EDWARD B. MULCAHY :ARTHUR M. ROLFE WILLIAM L. J . ROWE VVENDELL P. SARGENT DONALD W. STOCKWELL LAVVRENCE N. XVAN DOREN Jlanagers JOHN P. BURNHAM JOHN E. GRIFFITH UI 0 PM ,Y W ' .M A- N ci' LDA. ,W CAQCA .3 111 1 fi 5 3 ZXQXQQ1, I Y' N B ixl ' i 798 f ' . H . - I I . . . !.,N., - 3 V N , . ., -,. . -. -- -rv 1 '.. 1 ' 'Q 'Z - V Q ,J w,. . wi' . , A , , Yr- - if---':v21,:! fo -. . ,Q . . ' The Archon l'1Dl'l'0liI.Xl, ISUARIJ - ' f, '-,'1f'yiL?'-s11i.f ..,..ki..1'fw. li. lmulxcs Ill'msr:1.1.. fin, Ifrlifur-ir:-I'l11'fjf 'l'mm.xs V. C'oI.I.1Ns. .l.w.wf-11110 lMx.x ll. l5.xm'm'K II. I l'R'l'I:-1 C mmm, Ju. lhvm T. Gmmu.xRT 'l'um1.xs .I. Qli11.Lm'ul1 l,lIUfUf1I'llllllI-I' l'f1l1'lfn'.w .lmlx I.. N1cwx1.xN Guonur: II. l,1c.x1'1l. .IR ISVSINESS ISUARD Ifrfffur E1m'.a1mf'. Kfmxlu, .IR RULAND G. Nolan: IIENRY S. l'.-wsox Br:N.I,nI1N T. WRIGHT Evurzxlc GARIJNICR lJuN.x1.l1 NY. STur'KW1i1,L, lfllNl'llf'.YN Jlllllllfffl' Mlmgs A. l'msTn.xN ll. li1xm.x1,I, IC.xsTx1.xN. JR. Nnmux XY. Fox llulslcwr F. Gunnar-mzn if THUMAS rPENNEY PETER S. NIURGAN Dwmm' W. RIVRRAY .Imm L. NENVMAN QQEORGE M. Smsox Mu. QQEURGE 1+'R1f:1n.n', Fm-ulty .lflrixcr A -ka,-3-A - . WX! X Q .., j 4 , 0-.. xl A , ,N-Jw -2-,g 112 'Q '53 X VN B W 1708 , X se ' - SNL .f Y - X -F L lxg i gg X -X N b K , . X .'. - H1 f Y, s X ' . A X xg xx ' X. x F . I V, 1 1.1 K Y X Q gf 5 J 7 ' , - - ,'v 'I l - . X - ,- . S . w , . lf- X ' '. Y ' will - I-I - , . w 1 F' X y I . i 1 The Archon The .lrehon has existed for forty-two years as the school news magazine. VVhen it was first published in 1897, it was known as Dum mer .Yezznw but in 1913 it received its present name, which is the Greek word for leader. lt appears seven times a year, featuring current school news and all the alumni news it can gather, and for the past few years The A rc-hon has been sponsoring a great deal of research into the history of the school and its famous alumni, much of which has been published as feature articles. This year The .el rchon has made a special point of printing as many photographs of news events as space allowed. Two new covers have appeared, an inclusive air- view of the school buildings and grounds presented by the Gannett Publishing Vom- pany, and a photograph of the dining hall by George Leach and John Newman. There is no staff photographer, and The Archon is dependent on pictures by the students to fill its need. Chief contributors this year were George Leach, Eugene Gardner, and John Newman. Loring Hubbell has done a fine job in the difficult position of editor this year, distributing and collecting assignments for stories: and Donald Stockwell has done an even better job than usual this year in keeping the many details of distribution running smoothly. The more than two dozen staff members have all helped to make the paper a school institution. Several feature articles have been printed this year, including commemorative articles on hir. Cobb and Mr. Jacob, articles on the library, and on Mrs. Stone's memorabilia collection of past school events. lllore Briefiy has continued to hold its position as popular favorite among the columns, a position which it has held since it was started in 1934. The school roster and the directory of last year's graduates which appeared in early issues were both popular and useful features. The .lrchon staff takes particular pride in the quality of the make-up of the magazine. In the quality of paper used, in its typographical make-up, and in the excellence of the half-tones, which are the finest obtainable. it sets a standard on which it has been widely complimented. It is a magazine of which Governor Dum- mer may be justly proud. Mr. Theodore Barry, who acted as faculty adviser during the fall term, and hir. George Freiday, who has held that position in thc winter and spring terms, have given invaluable aid and enthusiasm which have helped to make the current year a successful one for The .el rehon. VV. L. J. R. 1.-liege Q U .if 5, X .V A X 'iv X 3' JRR K T-Q-.'ffR,. -' ' H K: y 1 1,-S1 o -f'ff,f' 1 -,fs 113 '-I P 5 f7Q8 2, . A - A 53 N V, 3: I. L we L. X I.:-1n1w1,n .Xvkl-:1m.xN l,1cs'rr:R .Xr'm:m1.xN SPHN1-me l5mcwsT1':u .lunx l4m'1eNu.m XYAYNE VVRTIS l'1l'HlCNlC fi.XRlJNl'lR ,Imw GRII-'Ifl'l'll ll4x'l l'l1l-:xv Ilxxxux .luux Il.w1'1Nus 1. N i :- The Library Council l'1111,11- Smpsox, l'f-nf-for PETER IJILL Gfmnox JuuNnRo1-: M.u'rmIsER Lum: Elnulum BIf'Dowf:L1 1'.xl'L IXIURGAN l'IlmL'NI1 Now-is YY11,L1.u1 RUWE IJAYIIJ STRATER VVILLIAM 'FORRHY A I 1' ,,,,, ,J '.1,,-rl .5 A H 11-1- NN, X lftj... vw l708 Xe - up 4 f je s' g . at -Q -Q we -.33 N sf. f - c'- LX- if Ki? e f 'A if M it : 1 !I i V N' Y The Library Council The Library Council was organized at the beginning of the spring term and consists of a group of nineteen boys, one from each dormitory corridor and two rep- resentatives of the day boys. The Council was organized for two purposes,eas an improvement on the previous library system, in that it divides the work among more people, and to afford the members an opportunity to learn much about library work. Under the previous system, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk acted as librarians with Edward McDowell as an assistant. Books could be borrowed for a.n unlimited period,-an unsatisfactory method because it made circulation very slow. It was not possible for such a small staff to take the time necessary to trace each book and to see that it was returned as soon as a boy was through with itl At the end of each term all books were called in, and it was found that many were missing, usually having been mis- placed by boys who neglected to return them as soon as they had finished reading them. Cnder the new system there is a time limit of two weeks on all books with the exception of those needed in the various classes. If a library book is not returned within the two-week limit, a member of the Council traces it and secures its return to the library. A book may be kept for an additional period of two weeks by permis- sion of a member of the Council or of Mrs. Kirk. With this system, the rate of cir- culation is increasedg and everyone has a chance to read all the books that he wishes. The members of the Library Council receive much in return for their efforts. By working in the library they learn library methods and systems which are universally used. From time to time faculty members and speakers from outside give informal talks to the Council on the subject of books and libraries. On April 15, Mr. Freiday gave a very interesting and informative talk to the group. He described some of the very large libraries of the world and explained in detail library systems of cataloging and cross-indexing. He also mentioned some famous private collections and ex- plained how one may build up a personal library. In May, Miss Kathleen Jones, formerly of the state department of public libraries, spoke to the Council about library work. On the whole, organizing the Library Council has developed a real interest in the library and its books on the part of all the boys in school. Suggestions for new books to be added to the collection are solicited from the boys, and gifts as well as suggestions are very much appreciated by Mrs. Kirk and the Council. The result is that the library more accurately reflects student interests and needs and conse- quently plays a larger part in school life. G. lil. L. ' x , . K . V ii 4' L I. X- Ni , x , ,.Q, I V rig Vgxrillrxagt 3 . . '!N..', 4' 115 i l 1 gl l i li, EV V l Fi l H 1 I ! l 1 l .l.J..L b S 3 Y . 6' vs- - 1 ' ' '1 li 'P , .nk : A ' - .- gtxvx: , -YA . f If Y ' l, in The COHIIIICIICCIIIGIIIQ Committee Imlilxu IIl'msl-1l,I,. f'lIllI.l'II SI'l'lN1'I'1li l51ucws'1'r:1c Ill till lgYI II'II,ll W11,L1.ms I'm'111ux .Imax IJYICR W1N'l'1muv l'lNn1f'u'1 1' .XIDRIAN Ilexsslc ly J f'1l.x1u.14:s Ill-1w1'r'1' liom:RT IIVHLM' G. NI.xc'fmliER IMRU .IUSIGPII l'E.xRsoN Xommx l'1'rr',x11iN .X1c'1'11l'R liuL1f15 ' 1:59 7 Q, ,Lil M -A fi MH .-'P 41 I ai I2 4' Y Y 116 V Q xr?-T C xiffixs ,V X' P F X5 13 3 I ,ff i:?: pq: Tr . , - P ' 5 ' T YP xx 7 2 A ' V ' ' . ' 1 , C ' , -: ' Sl W 1 1 F X 5' N -a -1 J V m liify. . F, I I By A A , , I The Commencement Committee In order that each member of the graduating class may know that he has some personal responsibility in making his commencement a success, Mr. Eames has again placed st udent committees in charge of the various graduation entertainments and exercises. Every memlier of the class serves on one or more of these groups, and the chairmen of the individual committees constitute the ruling body, the Commence- ment Committee. The chairmen and their assistants are as follows: ' Afternoon Reception Committee Baccalaureate and C' ommeneement WILLIALIS C OCHRAN, Chairman DAVID CALDWVELL DONALD KELSEY EDWARD KOENIG HARRISON POOLE Parents' Luncheon Committee ROBERT HURLEY, Chairman .JAMES ARTHUR IVIILES CRISTMAN CARL GERMAIN CHARLES GOODRICH HENRY PAYSON I 'lass Gift Committee SPENCER BREXVSTER, Chairman JOHN BURNHAINI MATTHEW HANNON JOHN KLOTZ THOINIAS PARKER Senior Picnic Committee .JOSEPH PEARSON, Chairman FRANK COLLINS EDXVARD ML'LC.AH5' THOMAS TENNEY GORDON TOOLEY Commencement Din ner Committee ARTHUR ROLFE, Chairman Orern ight A ccommoclations I 'omm ittee ADRIAN HASSE, Chazrman Cap and Gown Committee WINTHROP ENDICOTT, Chairman FRANCIS DONOGHUE JOHN LYMAN ROLAND NOBLE Senior Sing Committee EIACOMBER LORD, Clzairmnn JOHN EVERETT JOHN GANNETT BERTIS PRATT CLARK YOUNG iz-'gyL. . JOHN DYER, I'lm1'rman JOHN DL'NL.-KP DONALD DYER DAVID ELLBOGEN NORMAN Fox WINDSOR FROST FREDERICK GREENE RICHARD Ii.-KUFMAN THOMAS KILLOUGH JOHN KOSLOXVSKI ROBERT LIVINGSTON EARL BIATTHEXVSON SAMUEL TNIESSENGER BENJAMIN PIERCE THAYER RICH.ARDSON WENDELL SARGENT GEORGE SIMSON DONALD STOCKVVELL EDWIN THOMAS CARL WITTIG Commencement ,Uorn ing f 'o in mittee HL'GH BYFIELD. 1l,llll.I'II7f!'Il WAYNE CURTIS WILLIAM FERRIS VVILLIAM ROWE BERTRAM SAVAGE B It ff et Luncheon I 'om nz ittee Y NORMAN PITCAIRN, Clzairinan NIERON ANANIAN DAVID FAULKNER DAY'ID HL'GGINS WILLIAM JONES JOHN N EWMAN In 1' itation Com in ittee CHARLES HEXVITT, Chairman JOHN :XBBOTT EDMUND NOYES Q-'u' 117 s 5- ,.I- :::v1H.: ff . - -.ax A Y 5 J, 9 X'-x gg V, K Q t W xi f X1 f f a ,H Y ,SL . Y I S P X- if Q X.. 394 4 5-I N , '. . If 1 Z P' fi ' lr 1 f as s- lm 'Qs - 4 f f f -vu . ' Q., - A - : noe -e. X- -wg' ' W September Oct 1 rl mer November December January February hlarch April . May June Speakers at Sunday Vesper Services Rev. Rev. Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Rev Palfrey Perkins Glenn Tilley Morse George S. Cadigan Dana McClean Greeley Leslie T. Pennington Markham W. Stackpole J. Vaughan Merrick William M. Patton Henry M. B. Ogilby Herbert Hitchen Mr. Willet L. Eccles Mr. Stephen P. Cabot Boston Newburyport Brunswick, Maine Boston Cambridge Milton Newport, Rhode Island Glen Ridge, New Jersey Brookline West Newton Andover Providence, Rhode Island Rev. C. Leslie Glenn Cambridge Rev A. Graham Baldwin Andover Rev. Stephen Webster Weston Rev. Harry Grimes Newburyport Mr. Fessenden Wilder North Andover Mrs. Nancy Dorr Stone, Piano Recital South Byfield Mr. Rupert Neily Portland, Maine Mr. James R. Adriance Andover Mr. Richard M. Gummcre Cambridge Rev. Carl Heath Kopf Boston Dr. Maxwell Savage Worcester Rev. Emory Bradford Boxford Rev. Carl H. Elmore Englewood, New Jersey Mr. Clarence Allen Brookline Rev. Tertius Van Dyke Washington, Connecticut Rev. Russell Hubbard Providence, Rhode Island Prof. Seelye Bixler Cambridge Rev. Frederic B. Kellogg Cambridge Rev. Richard Cartmell Ipswich 's , - ,.r . 118 In I . C J JIS. , ,I - :Hi JW ,., .x , . ' 1' xx s 4 , xrx Vx -t 5: X . If N Nfl ' D 1' ' , kb ' ' Q' in -X '-: QD w X , - R . .jf T' :if ' J '7O8,' ' I Sb W r , The Camera Club JOHN I.. IYEXVMAN. I,I'f'.S'l'l1l'Ilf R. IQIMBALL EASTMAN, JR., l,lIIY',lllN1.I1!j .lywnf B. YVEBSTER BLOOD G. DAVENPORT BOWKER JOHN P. BI'RNII.mI H. CURTIS COLBY, JR. J. XVINDSOR FROST JYORINIAN W. FOX EVGENE CTARDNER fIEORGl'I H. LI-:Ac'II. JR. JAMES B. BIELICK, JR. IJXVIGHT M. JXIURRAY IJONALIJ W. STOGKWI-31.1. BENMMIN T. VVRIGHT . 1 I , . If 4.1 - v' QI w 'YN fs-5-'T H: 4 n I I X ll!! 5 3 I708 ' as ,e , M c 3 y re, 'gf f 4-'I P i i 5, -g k E 1 B ,I - . dj , A V' , R Yi' ' N ' V Y .4 Q 1' xii: V ' i v! I .V , Wy The Dances The annual fall dance was held on Saturday evening, Decemlif Y. dining hall was skillfully ornamented with several C'hristmas trees and pine lmoughs, and numerous lighted candles in the windows made a most cheerful dance Hoor. The music was supplied hy Ken lteeves and his eight-piece orchestra. The dance committee was composed of Loring Huliliell, Vhairmang Winthrop Endicott, Locke Ellis, Samuel Kitchell, Robert Lyle, Vlark Shepherd, Benjamin Pierce, and Joseph Pearson. Un Saturday evening, Marcli ll. following the joint concert of the glee clulis ol' Ahliot Academy and Governor Dummer Academy, a dance was given in the New lluilding for the members ofthe two clulms, with music liy the Georgian Orchestra. Following the joint concert with lYalnut, Hill, a delightful dance was held for the memhers of lioth elulis in the dining room. It was certainly the climax of a most delightful evening and everyone had a most enjoyable time. The animal Milestone dance took place on May 27 in the New Building. A most unusual joh was done in making this dance a great success. The committee consisted ol' Benjamin Pierce, C'hairmau1 Dana Babcock, Frank Vollins, Kimball lflastman. Loring Hubbell, Paul Morgan, Lewis Harrower, and VVilliarn Torrey R. T. H. .. .- 'wif' V 1 , - , Z y. fa ,'.g-uw' 1 sq ' A. fb!-sfrii V' .Y 4.,l:4 5 190 533 .-...B..... up I708 4 - X . Yi, , X x,g , , ' Q 1 , E F . Q ., ' 'g -1 Q. . Xe SLS - -4 4 .s a Q-fi N ' X . t 4'-. 3 '-4 .L i - -:Q ' w' ' . ,gy . .4 'qu Te 5 P X f V . P' - f fs NX N v f , V ' I Commencement of 1938 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 Vhapel on Sunday, June 5. The Reverend Richard Reynolds Beasley of St. Michael's Parish, Milton, de- livered the sermon. The service was conducted by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse of lvest Newbury. Following the service, the Seniors and their guests were enter- tained at tea on the hlansion House lawn. On Thursday evening, June 9, the Little Red Schoolhouse was formally opened. This schoolhouse was reconstructed by the generous gift of the Reverend Glenn Tilley lNIorse. lNIr. hlorse introduced the architect, Mr. VVilliam Graves Perry, who is noted for his direction of the restoration of Williamsburg, Virginia. Mrs. Sally Bloody Cook of York. Maine, a great-great-grandniece of Master Moody, the first master, was present at the ceremony. Following this. the Senior Sing was held. Theodore Lacey, co-editor of the BIILESTONE, presented the first copy of the year- book to Mr. hlorse, to whom the book was dedicated. The gift of the graduating class to the school was presented at this ceremony, a portrait of the late Mrs. Varrie Knight Ambrose. The graduation exercises were held on Friday, June 10. Dr. Alfred E. Stearns. Headmaster Emeritus of Phillips Academy at Andover. delivered the address at the exercises which marked the one hundred and seventy-fifth commencement of the Academy. President James Duncan Phillips of the Board of Trustees presented diplomas to the members of the graduating class. Mr. Edward W. Eames, Head- master, awarded the annual prizes, including special and athletic prizes, to the boys who were best qualified in the different school activities. Following the exercises the Glee Club gave its final concert of the year in the Lang Gymnasium. Mrs. Rupert Neily of Portland assisted the club with two groups of piano pieces. Luncheon was served the parents of the members of the graduating class in the Xew Building while a large number of guests were served a buffet luncheon on the llansion House Lawn. The annual Alumni Dinner was held in the evening, and several hundred friends of the school attended. Dr. Vlaude Moore Fuess, Head- master of Phillips Academy at Andover, presided as toastmaster. Mr. James Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Karl T. Compton, President of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and the Reverend James T. fleland of Amherst Vollege were speakers. G. M. I.. L. A -.5 ii- iii- f x '. , , , '-Y ', :U . 1 . . , . . v M -. 4 121 O .giiififfle 4R71-pQ . P1133 f fl 1 lip I ill? if f it 2 X 4'--B--N I 'I I 9 f f - 'TQ . -'iw I -' N A : ig I .-'xl f PM ' T m Prizes Awarded at the Commencement of 1938 THE GOODVVIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Russell A. Simons Presented by Dlr. Fred H. Goodwin for the best all-round athletic record of the year. TIIE DALTON HAMOR PRIZE John Koslowski Presented by the Class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. TR.acK PRIZE Niles L. Perkins, Jr. 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 Moom' KENT PRIZES Presented by the Academy for the highest standing in each of the departments of study: English Henry F. Cleaveland Classics Edward I. McDowell, Jr. French Richard K. Merrill German Fred L. Heyes, Jr. Mathematics Thomas L. Johnson Science Thomas L. Johnson History Sumner R. Andrews THE THORNDIKE HILTON CUP Thomas L. Johnson Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student of the graduating class. THE MoRsE FLAG Theodore W. Lacey Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the gradua- ting class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. THE RI.-kSTER,S PRIZE Q Russell A. Simons Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to the member of the graduating class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. MUSIC PRIZE Richard K. Merrill :ART PRIZES First Prize, Painting Colgate G. Stockton Second Prize, Painting Leonard A. Bullwinkle Photography Prize Robert W. Seavey VVASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Jolm H. Dyer Presented by the lilassachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion for excellence in United States History. ' ., .. , . . 9- -' -',.'-.iq : .9,'q- .- . . A U E, lj , - .,-r,-HQ' pf-1051.5 , ., I. 4, ,Y .. -,lf I, . -- n -V -m,?'Yf1f2- -,. ,l-- I - ,.V ' .4 122 X ,fs Rf x N B lg' l708f -l O tx ' . s I x N X. fx X, f , f' . ' ,nv , I 4, Xxx. X- X , 1'x'-X' X 4 G 'I . ,s ,f sr , - ' --R N, N av- xf - ' . f Q ,- g-- -N :..: . Q v is W' I 'v- ' I I L I w I I . H.-XRVARD ALUMNI PRIZE Robert J. Lyle Presented by the Harvard Alumni Club of the North Shore to an all-round boy in the Junior Vlass. SPECIAL PRIZES To Leonard Alan Bullwinkle of Bangor, Northern Ireland, an English exchange student who has won our respect by his scholarship, his athletic ability, and his good sportsmanship. To George hloss Simson of Summit, New Jersey. Concert pianist, electrical wizard. keeper of the clocks, storekeeper extraordinary, George has nevertheless this year discovered new talents as an after-dinner speaker which have as- tounded his friends. But George is just as satisfactory as a student and depend- able as a boy as he is versatile in his ability. He is the sort of boy for whom spec- ial prizes were invented. ' To Niles Lee Perkins, Jr. of Togus, Maine. Tackle on the football team, inter- scholastic hammer thrower, President of the Glee Vlub, honor student, Niles is a real down-easter. who drives just as hard in class work as he does on the ath- letic field. To Francis hladigan Pierce of Portland, Maine, whose exuberance of good humor and high spirits has been a little hard on the furniture, but a good thing for the rest of us. Few boys this year have had such a good time or done such a good job. To Ralph Howard Bean of Lowell. Few boys can be as popular as Ralph Bean, and at the same time so much respected for unselfishness and school spirit. To Arthur Leonard Ellis of Wayne, Illinois. Leonard may be a slow starter but he gets there just the same. To Leonard Ellis for his personal qualities of loyalty and perseverance. To Jolm David Eshelman of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Edwin Spink Shef- field of Newport, Rhode Island, two boys who are distinguished among the lower classmen for scholarship, for athletic ability, and for personal qualities of hard work and loyalty. To Fred Lincoln Heyes, Jr. Since Fred entered the school four years ago, no boy has improved more in scholarship and in manliness, and the graduating class has no more loyal member than Fred Heyes. .. . f ., . , -, V . , .I '.'1 'j -1.2 zvfx. X , 1 Xi . L., ii - 'Q Alf, 1- V5 lb-'Gp-3Ax 1,1 . , , , 'gg xi, Ji Ib . 44 X 4 X My-Y,gV , ., . . . . ,- l Q3 'z fr53 I708 1, 1 A K., , ,, ' Q! i i1?: 93 , i', f-ff g -L ' - .. '-my 4 V, M ' X VW 4' X,- 7 - . w 4'. A ACkll0WlCdglll6I1lS I xi rv vi--ir tlicrc arc- fric-mls of Tina NIILHSTUNI-2 wlm, zlltlimlgli not clvfini tclv rmim-4-tml with tlic stuH'. yi-t nizikv Ql'Ill'I'HllN r-mitrilmtioiis to thc success of thc nik. NVQ- wish partir-iilurly tu uc-kiimvlcrlgc mir iiirlobtcrliicss tu I i fizuiii- '1 imlishiiw' Vu ii Jillll' uf Pm' lzmcl. Maxim-. fm' tliv plmtugrzipli I in dt I 1 ,, 1 I x t hum wliicli mn incl pup:-rs are nizulc, :xml Im- thc Air View mi pzigv 8 M1's..Iaim- NI. ciililx for Iiclp in m11'ac'c-miiltilig Mrs. lirlgzii' D. lyllllllillg' for hours of IlI'lNlfI'02lflillQ: Mr. .lim-pli Snymlcr for scouring the majority uf thc aulvc-rtiscmcnts Mr. Ilui-iilfl.IfiIiiism1 of the Andover Press for rclicving us of our wurric-s Thi- pzitrmis of thc- xllhl-ISTOXI-ld21I1CC fmpc-c-1i11iz1x'y support -XllllHlll'2l1iVl'I'iiS1'l'Sfill'IH2lkiHfItlliSiNlUkIHDSHHIIC. -uw ,Q , .1 X5 - 1' J' ,'- ,,. . . -,,,,.V 5.1 . r-f-'T '-qi ' rv.. 'iw' 124 f ,fi . x fv' - n es'rAausHso me C ,4 1 ! 'I A QA lm ' 'J , XL tail, CGQQLQ fi-lla-1 QM? A if . fffxleaff ' wal ex- X Sims g1lI'Ill5hlllQ5, flats fgrihuss A MADISON AVENUE comronrv-rounru smear NEW YORK . -,Mn 'f' , ' f '17s 1 , t Outfits for Summer Sport wrt! -TI A7 g l OL'R NEW DEP.kR'I'51EN'f I-XOR YOUNG TXIEN l lx l l l I Specializes in Clutlms '. l, ' T , . E i T N ut xl l1I1ClI'UIIllSlllI1g5 Q! S IN lm' L,'IlLlCI'g1'L1Cll12llCS al Scluml X College file , V RSlu',f'L! at reasonable prives A I, 0,3 BRANCHE5 NEW YORK: N WALL ST BOSTON: News . B R Bachraeh POITEIZIIKS reflect the Spllflf of youth 111 1939 and always. Ojficml Pbototgnzpber fo fbe Cftzlps' M1939 EXECUTIVE OFFICES - - NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS ,Sxflldl:0J' 4 l V A V ' - T nz prznrzpal cztzeJ zu the mfterzz L IUIELZI .glfdfff IDEAL SOFT WATER LAUNDRY INC. We specialize in the laundering oi student wearing apparel FINEST CDF ODQRLESS DRY CLEANING Phone 680-W AMESBURY, MASS. ACCURACY IS THE KEYN OTE In type setting, accuracy is the basis of good results. We do your job when you want it, but skilled craftsmen see to it that it is accurate and clean. KENNEBEC JGURNAL P R 1 NT s H o P AUGUSTAMNE llllll 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 KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES PALM BEACH SUITS STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE HICKOK Belts, Suspenders, Jewelry Arrow, Van-Heusen, Nor-East TIES REIS UNDERWEAR KRAY'S Boston Store Air - Conditioned 9'11 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT C A H THOMAS FRED G HOMAS GEO THOMAS CHAS. H. THOMAS 84 Co 531 VVORTHINGTON STREET ESTABLISHED 1899 PAPER BAGS AND TWINE SPRINGFIELD, MASS Compliments of Massachusetts GOQ2 UMOR Inc. 77 Dummer St. Brookline, Mass. f'UIIIlllI'lIIl'IIfS Qf rgf' Webster, Thomas Company BOSTON - MASS. Massachusetts Northeastern 1, . 1nl'r'ynr.w rgf Transportation Company . Merrimac, Mass. BRAND n I b .- Nlzrwrll lfl1.sr'.vfrn' .lll Ur-r'r1.s-frnls - to 7 lluvm-l'llill 65 lXll'I'l'illl2ll,' 177 Governor Dllllllll6r Academy Cmul Forul .Uvans C0011 llvullh Clark 8: Friend SALEM, MASS. 225 ESSEX ST. Distinctive Clothes men's and women's HICKEY FREEMAN BURBERRY ADLER-ROCHESTER GOVERNCR DUMMER ACADEMY'S KITCHEN AND SERVING Rooms Vonlplctvly Equipped with ICEMASTER 1TCfI'lQOI'iLtlIlg.I Units I.IIC'IIldl'Ilfl ICENIASTEH Ice c,lI't'ii,IH Freezer 11-1 HALE STREET - - HAVERHILL, MASS. PIIUNICS: DAY 4-2-2 NIGHT 42-ii I3 M3CDL7113lCl Bros. T A X l Qffir-ia! George A. Sullivan , . , Brake and Lzylzl Tvsfzzzg Sfflflflll D. M. D. GAS Olllf-GRE.-XSING .XVVESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES Rowley - Massachusetts CCDMPLIMENTS QF A FRIEND C. LEARY 8: COMPANY BOTTLERS OF BETTER BEVERAGES Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of AVA W. POOLE Insurance of Every Description Hubbard 8720 40 BROAD STREET BOSTON THE SCHOOL STORE Athletic Goods and Sports Equipment Cofzzplifhemif of Ould Newbury Golf Club A4 Ag View from first tee of Uuld Newbury Gulf Vlulx CGMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND l 1 f'm11plin10nI.v fgf L. L. PEAVEY C0., INC. SPORTING coons HAHINAM: PLUMBING SUPPLIES LOWE BROTHI-:RS PAINTS 30 Market Square NEWBURYPORT COMPLIMENTS CDF A FRIEND F0 LE' Of Newburyport Fills your wants for everything in . . . MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONEECTIONS and 17 STATE STREET SUN DAES C 0lIIPlil7I6l1 fs of THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY Supplying Cove-rnorD lllxll nerAf-:ul f-l1 ly ' NEWmfHYP0R'1'. xuss. Ei'6'l X'flII'IIQ,fl'011I ll TACK 10 tl TRACTOR D. CASHIVIAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE PAINTS ELEC'Y'RIC.A1L SL'PPLIIi.S' 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. THE EDMUND LITTLE CO., INC Gommercial Stationery -A-DISTRIBUTORS P PAPER TOWELS TOILET PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS 20-22 FLEET STREET - - HAVERHILL, MASS 'A ii' i ' THE GEO. D. EMERSON CO. Wfholesalc Grocers l7Rl'ITS ANI? YICCIET,-Xlil,PfS IN NU. IU fxANS 21 STILLINGS STREET BOSTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Chapin 8: Adams Company l BUTTER--CHEESESEGGS Purveyors to Schools, Colleges if? Institutions 35 SOUTH MARKET STREET - BOSTON W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY Established 188-1 Coal - Oil - Grain - Lumber Automatic Heating 27 WATER STREET Tel. 4 NEWBURYPORT 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. 1 SCHOOL ST. KIRkland 0975 175 TAUNTON AVE. MANCHESTER. MASS. E. PROVIDENCE, R. I Tel. 275 Tel. E. Prov. 2614 I , ,. M. F. FOLEY CO. Boston? Real Fish House BOSTON - - MASSACHUSETTS NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers G Distributors ofFi11e Foods vvHoI.EsAl.E ONLY III I I Nll IIOX LAMB, YIC.XI,, PORK, IIXNIS. ILXVIIX SXIHX1 IC. l'OI'I,TRY, GAMIC, ISI I II Ii C III I sl IGGS, OLIN Ii OILS I RICSH, SAI I mul SXIOKICD FISII--I RI'I'l'S, mfl YI'IfiI'I'I'AXIiI,I'IS -CYXNNICIJ FOOIDS. I'IiI'ISI'IliYICS, mul IZIIIIDSICYIC l ROS'I'ICD FOODS Batchelder 8: Snyder Company, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of HICKS 8: HODGES CO. I fAf+ 3 0 iimwpiggx 223' ' :Hub o 9 I 'brake sv- ziseggiiw Qlm w'wg- 5:2 I E Sn E T' ,Aix ua .Aga '2 J 5 w WET si -1 F e W S 2 -se ZS 5 Q Q Q 2 'N-. 2 S 9 2- E? Cn N' Co 3' Q E 2 H QE- is Q We Q 3 S 3 Q3 w -U 'i 5 5 2 Q w v E Q C13 'PU ,S C Q Q Q E 3 2'w Q 5 msg M M Z Q .... Q Q Q 3 N'- Q VD: nib MAINE TRANS. CO. VOLPONE MOTOR COMPANY 119 MERRIMAC STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone Newburyport 203 Sales Service CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Authorized Dealers Qiiiiii Fnnn5 fam ealfh RADIO FOODS c'Ulllllll'lIlf'lI!N of FRENCH 8: HEALD COMPANY a.Mdl1lMICfllf67'5 of Dormitory Furniture for Schools 8: Colleges FACTORY - - MILFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE II'1'fl1 flu' 1-omp11'111c'11I.v of TEA GARDEN PRODUCTS COMPANY WE MAKE ONLY TIII-I FINEST JAMS, .IEI.I,IES .XXII l'IiESEliYES I-'RUM FRESII T.XI5I,Ii I lII'IT 755 SANSOBIE STREET 0 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA f'UlIlllll.IlII'lllS of THE C. B. DOLGE COMPANY WESTPORT, CONN. ALTA-CO Stops Athlete's Foot VSED BY TIIIS SVHOOI, FRANK O. AOUAYO 8. OO. FINE TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS, AND MOLASSES TROPICAL AND SPANISH PRODUCTS 188-190 MILK STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HANcock 5248 Y 5 STACEY 81 VASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc NO. 6 PFRYEYORS UI FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES NVIIUUL T1f.lDE.1 S1'l'.Y'l.ll,Tl' SUETH MARKET STREET - - BOSTON. LAFAYETTE 4860 MASS B . E . P I K E XYHOLESALE AND RET,XlL Beef - Pork - Lamb - Poultry 3 South Side New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. N. ARONSCN CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 268 BRIDGE ST. - SALEM, MASS. Telephones 2430-2431-2.331 Typog- P - ,v ,U O Eixceeeling the standards . . . Are attractive and related type faces used throughout the Average book? Does typography suit the plan of book? Is it easy S30-V0 D Tllphyf, Y, to read? Is there a proper relationship between body f If type, headings and identifications? Are the following A f ' common faults avoided: too many type families or sizes: .fi C lfihf! type used too black or too hcavyg body type too small for . ,fi ,'J length of the lineg excessive use of all-capitals? . ' Typography .. .,.. , ,...,.,..,.., Your Score 30 254 ' ' Do opposite pages line up properly? Are pages pro erly Average Prlntlng backed up? fHold a sheet of your book to the lightpand 30129 note whether or not the page behind lines up at the mar- 10 gins exactly with the page in frontl. Are bleed pictures properly trimmed? Is the color work perfectly registered? Ci.e. docs each color fit exactly the spots for which it is 7 intended?J Is the ink distribution uniform throughout f l Jr' I -Q, the boolc, or are some pages light and others dark in - r 1 color? Are the pages free from offset fsmudges or spots on the paperj? from broken type? from work-ups Cspac- ing material that registersl? ,A . 4 f Printing .. Your Score 'S 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. . . 10092 above average Presswork . 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