Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1940 volume:
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II II'.IIIIII'I'I.zIIs:I wr- -.FII ILSVIII .AI ' I IIIIIIII, III II.,I, ,.I, I!5I ':II,-II-III III --IQII IIIIIHIIIIZIII 'IIII' ,, j,IIj2IIIII IIsI:IIs'3s-I ': IIIIVEE 'IEII I, -- -II - II .--- I I.I-IfIIIIIIzI'I,II!III:I III.IIIIIIIlIIIII22IIEIs-II' III . I ll ' .f fi,?fj'E .gIIIIIIIge1g5II3I5sI1Q Ei I'!':IIIIs!I'III I' 'IH ' I 'I WIWIMIMIMMMWWIWWWWWMWMQMI -.II Im III I X fm-up 1, L1-1' .W A i:f'fiiE2fgQ:. ' X ,. ' ' 1' ' K, 1 59152335 ' ,i- 'f' ,' , WW m , i I' w 1 GOVERNOR DUMMER Af 'ADEM Y SOUTH BYFIELD, MASS C fre flfnfor 6 lass f wuts . . . The MILESTONE of 1940 IDICIIIIIXTIUN To a loyal alumnus and a devoted trustee, to the donor of the an- nual athletic prize and a gener- ous friend of Governor Dummer Academy, to MR. FRED H. GOODWIN We dedicate this book. 5 3 E N gs' Q ' J. 'lg' 1708 , .I ' 4 J' 4.1-I n ... V . ee J ' I Ii ' The Milestone Board ROBERT JEWETT LYLE, Ifllllfllf-ill-f'lI1.fff D.AVIlJ H.kRRIS SOLOMON AND BENJAMIN IPAPPAN XYRIGHT. Ibpy Efl1'tnr.v FRANVIR HAMILTON FARNLM, JR. AND A. ROLAND XYILL. BlI.9ill6'.N.Y Jlunayerx ROGER IQIMBALL EAsTMAN. JR. AND EVGENI-I GARDNER, Plmfogruplzic Ifrlitors DANA lgARf'Ol'K IIEIGH VLARK f'I'RTIs COLBI' JAMES DODGE .IOHN IJYER DAVID CQEARIIART RIIHARD RARROWR THOMAS VOLLINS PHILIP GAREIELD K The Stqff ROBERT GOODsPEED I,AVID HASTINGS KVRT HOFFMAN EDWARD BICIDOXYI-ZLL JOHN XEXVMAN .IOHN NISSEN lv7Illf'I'!jl'fIllIlf1fl' Rf'pre.ve11ff1f1'1'e.v DAVID GKJCJDH.iRT fJORDON JOHNDROE ROBERT JLRGENSON GEORGE LEACII JAMES QUIRK EDWIN SHEFFIELD PHILIP SIMPSON KENNETH STEIN ch-IORGE STOBIE, JR ROBERT TQELZEROXV JOHN RIILLER SAMUEL ROBBINS PHILLIP SIIEA .. 4 1 xxx 5 L Q 5,-'B ' .J X dt . H Q 'L fi 4 S fix? 11.8-1 hi, 1708 -A X 3 t up X, X, x X 4 ' -,V , X 1 1 ' f' 1' , ' ' , V--f xx xi xxx XXX' X XX Xxxhhsxwl, ,Ah ff! I, , gf g, I ,,f- x, X X - S X x K X X xi X ' NX fy . ' 'lf f X1 f . f ,vu ,' ' M54 , ' ,, ' X xxx x 'g - , X 'X ics. 6 W-4 'XX . N ' , , I -', 'I 'Q' ' fi . 'l'.'n -f . 5 X N S ,N . , Q N W , , . X Y , , - . , -, :Q . . A - - Q' . K, ,Q X I S S - . A 1 5, - N14 X .. ,gif L , : V f X 9. J A , , - . -i ' ' W EDITORS' FOREWORD - :-f 1. 1'-'fi 4 'K N - . E.is1L1' the outstanding movement of the 1939- 1940 school year, now so pleasantly concluded, has been the student-born campaign for the completion of the new commons building planned and partially built in 1936. The history of the campaign provides the material for the feature article of this issue of the MILESTONE. The incidents of that history are faithfully recordedg the editors wish it were possible to include in this permanent record the motivating spirit and the relentless enthusiasm behind those incidentsi Nfxu' f , . ' ,..---if--,' 2 A .ml A- Hx , C11 'N 1 V' i .0' H W ---if' 'iii . 1 - .A ., pl ' ' I.- 7 ' 'P'-1 'g l-IE TT 'mlm 1 Z ... -.f .- 'fl 2 A 'fl 6 Li - V-.. i . of 1 y A,F'r . -X 15 33 ....il.. ow i708 -xv Xxx- gag e w, X L., rE4XJ 6A u' I k S f X, ' N Vs- xX'QX!q.. -V , , f V! L13 S 5 5 X 4 . Y N x 'Q . K Nl N . A I I, -' if ,V -if ,.L,. .-Y X-at --X 3. - ,g s - f - Q-7, - 1 - 1 -- , -l . ,. , - 0 ' -' 'la' if J ?'. ff- N - ' J ll! A W 'fx ' The Second Building Campaign By D.AVID HARRIS SOLOMON The great importance of the second campaign in the past four years rests not only on the actual need of the remaining two wings of the building but even more on the fact that the impetus for the campaign was supplied by the student body, acting of its own accord and working from within. Early in November six boys, all of whom had attended Governor Dummer in previous years and had seen the need of completing the commons building, met informally and discussed at length the possibility of initiating a drive for the neces- sary funds. They realized that, if the school's rapid growth of the last decade was to be continued, the additional facilities must be provided. They then consulted with Mr. Murphy of the faculty regarding the details of setting the campaign in motion. Satisfied that success was a definite possibility, and willing to contribute the necessary time and energy, the group launched a whispering inquiry to determine if the school would be unanimously behind the campaign. So encouraging were the results of their inquiry that a school meeting was called for November QQ to present the idea formally, if suddenly, to Mr. Eames and the faculty. The school's enthusi- astic support was so obviously assured at that meeting that positive action on the part of the Headmaster was not long deferred. During the Thanksgiving recess he secured an initial pledge of 2iS30,000, thereby nearly assuring success in the next part of the task, namely to secure the approval of the Board of Trustees. Directly after the Thanksgiving recess the boys began preparations for present- ing their plan to the trustees. The original group who had initiated the campaign included John Newman, John Eshelman, David Goodhart, Robert Lyle, Edwin Sheffield, and Philip Simpson. Formally organized, with John Newman as chairman, this executive committee decided to form a larger general committee which would include a cross section of the entire student body. Dana Babcock, Thomas Collins, James Dodge, John Dyer, Locke Ellis, Francis Farnum, Eugene Gardner, John Hastings, Karl Klaussen, James Melick, Paul lNIorgan, Donald Mortimer, Theodore Munro, Robert Nutter, Robert Schumann, David Solomon, William Torrey, Arthur Wellman, and Sanford Young were the new members added to the general committee, which met occasionally, talked over problems in connection with the boys' solicitation of gifts, and made a number of suggestions to the executive committee and to the Headmaster. Before the Trustees' meeting on December 13, Chairman John Newman and the executive committee met with the trustees informally and presented their ideas for approval. During the formal meeting of the Board the boys waited anxiously: us. Ri . .X 1- .1 , . ,ia -. - ' --1 f' ' 1' - ' i' -YR-IQ'-'. 'f' w . 4-iii?-I ,M 9 33 .JL ,, rvoef s',X fe . 't ' igieef fffn, f' f,A f,-f, ' AV! Y k V ' ,N N ' X 5 A , I 1 1 f f 4 1 ,. ' D ' , - X s be - . e . N X t . f ff .+ ,. Q: f f f- f 7 ,Y -5, V xy N f , f , - Q I .,.., ,f T' V ' ' Q' ' N X X ' -' ' X ' 'd W' 77' f! i 'JT-T': 1 Rza f.,-AW W . but at nine-thirty that rainy evening the bell in the little red schoolhouse rang out the news that official approval had been granted. The last two days of the fall term were frantic ones for the committee, with blanks to be distributed and innumerable instructions to be given to the volunteer solicitors. Campaign literature was distributed and arrangements made for report- ing progress. It was decided that contributions were to be solicited from friends of the schooland from relatives and friends of the boys, but that the parents of the boys were not to be asked to contribute at that time. Formal launching of the campaign occurred at the Fhristmas dinner on Dec- ember H, where John Newman of the Boys' Fommittee and lNIr. David Wfheatland of the Board of Trustees explained the nature and the purpose of the campaign to the many friends of the school gathered for the occasion. After two weeks of the Christmas holidays John Newman and Edwin Sheffield were able to report from the cards sent in by the members of the student body that 841,018 had been pledged by friends, other than the parents. Meanwhile hir. Eames and the members of the committee had been busy approaching other possible donors beyond the sphere of student acquaintances. When receipts were tabulated after the holiday, it was found that nearly 334,000 had been added from that source, and soon after vacation another 531,250 was added to the 330,000 foundation block when student pledges were received. These gifts represented for the most part personal earnings or savings. Added to those items, an accumulation of 815,000 from other sources made it possible for the Headmaster to announce at the end of January that a total of 850,000 had been pledged or contributed toward the required 5B80,000. Shortly the figure had risen to 5B55,000, and after a second Trustees' meeting in April Mr. Eames was able to announce a total of 5B69,000. By May the figure had risen to 5li7'2,000. As this publication goes to press, no further announcement has been made, but there is general confidence on the part of the committee that the remaining 38,000 will be raised and that completion of the building will crown the efforts of the many devoted students and friends who have worked at the task and contributed to the fund. As a result of their efforts Governor Dummer Academy will have, in the two new wings of the building, a spacious living and meeting room, public reception rooms, and space for many activities now carried on in crowded or inadequate quarters. The completed building will greatly improve the appearance of the campus and will be a beautiful and permanent monument to the loyalty and en- thusiasm of the students and friends who have initiated and completed the two campaigns. -rfv . -, .ni .' f f -' -- 1 ' ' ' m'-123 j .Jiv- 1 ' - ,, - Q .- 7 , - 115, ,A -- w--'34 'Q Q., -X rss 1 Y ,, 5- 7 , . . .. 4. A i 10 - 1 X . 4 5. ,s .5 l J is ' ' .'f' ' 51.1.5.1 - -ijsef . Alumni antl frienals of the school will he pleaserl to learn that it has hcen mlm-c-ich-cl to mleclicate three of the principal ruuins of the New linilclingzg to the nicmnry nl' three men closely ctnnlectecl with the recent clevelopment ul' the .Xcamlt-my, Mr. VVilliam Beale Jac-uh, the Reverentl Varroll Perry, anfl Hr. Philip Hacker Cnhh. Blr. .lacuh was une of Mr. Haines' early assuciates at Governor Dnninier, and as Assistant Headmaster tlevutetl his best efforts to the cstahlishment nl' sunnrl scholarship here. The Reverend Varrull Perry was for some years a Trustee uf the Acaflemy, and many will rememher hearing him preach here ur at his church in Ipswich. His kinclliness anil his hinnur enmlcara-cl him tn many IllUI't' who heartl hini preside at the t'ummcncemcnt Dinner. It is especially appropriate that the name uf Mr. Vuhh slmnhl alwavs he cun- necteml with this huihling. since the lmys tlrew heavily on his enthusiasm anfl aclvice tu urganize the nriginal campaign. IN1TI,xTuRs ui' Xrgw t'Ax1P.x1c:x ll DR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. THE MR. MR. MR. 5 33 ! 'f ' Lia, ,,,. l708f E L . ,.'fwNQg44f'.-1' .f, 1, f,e ,Yi X-, . N xt. x I, f f , H X! .Q X - '17, '- R E Bf ' Q f . ' 1 B 4 fi. ' ef, Y 1 A, .tv 7, J ' .- -Y : 1 1 'X , if s' ' W I Board of Trustees 1,I'C'Sl'l1!'Ilf MR. JAMES Dl'Nl'.XN P111LL1Ps Boston I '1'1'1'-1'1'l'xf1lc'l1I DR. .XRTDUR YY. ENVELL lVorc'ester S rv' I'l'flI ry MR. .losEPn N. l,l'MMl'IR Rowley Trr'u.wl11'f'1' MR. LEON M. l.1TTLE Boston ARTHUR W. ALLEN . . Boston FRANK I.. BOYDEN EIJNYARD VV.'EAMl-is . CLARENCE FRANCIS . VLAUIJE M. FL'Ess . FRED H. GOODNVIN . REVEREND GLENN TILLEX' LISPENARD B. PHISTER FIIARLES H. TAYLOR. JR. D.kVIIJ XVIIEATLANIJ . 1. I 1 N . . . Deerfield . . South Byfield . Bronxville, New York . . . . . Andover . . New York Vity BIORSIC . . Newburyport . . . Boston . Brookline BIZlI'lJl6llE'illl . Nr- ' We H. ., :gl . T1 . . ,, .,,k . lg Jxjac L' fo., BQ. ' ,ls Abi 12 . jg . f , W 1 f'. 1a . 5.0, - '-' .629 YJ!-le?1'J'v:,,vv. ,. ff Z X -f---6 , ff' I ' . --1'--Q . .. -M . V gig- - .4..Q . 1 ...... ,...l T.-f V R-da-...... 14 A. , ,f- , , , , -ff ,ff -A Ziff' ,,' azz' ' Jr' ,,- f ,-Y , f r. , I, , ,,- ,f ,4 ,, .2 f -b...., W -Q-. .,- Q I T 3 EDXYARIJ W11.1,1.xx1s Emi Es Hc'11f111111.s-iw' 1.3 . 4' ' 'Oi' 163 HY' ff if fzf efx' A Q ' 1' , ' 5 ' fg f -qw, 5, QN,' H yi Q . '1'111aunoRP: BARRY hnherst 1997, AB. ICH glixll QJLIVER ANDRENYS Harvard 1939, BS., Fun: Laude l I'f'Ill'll xr.. A, .P 'Hmm 7 ,: -5: ,',?',,Q.YLfx' V ,Q . . J-.Q x if A-I 1 ' 55- A ff 16 ' 533 -..B.., ch' 1708 ' A ,X Y ' r 9 'xxx' Xi . V r 4- VV. I i t sig I ki ii- 8 'z xg K 'A NV . i ' ig? 1 i Ps: 1 A .-2 t . , - 1 4 Y-x x , Q X Y - 4 - -1 - X X W X, A . n V i HAROLD BIARSIIALL CURTISS Harvard 1939, AB. Engl ish, H isfor y I :gig EDGAR IJANIEL DUNNING Vnion 1924-, BS. Pl'iI1C0tOIl l9Q5, MA. Engl Lvl: N1 uX'. , . ffv N' L - 4- . . 4, , , . A A 1 'YN '--.N-A ' ' ' ' 'V f,-,,v:--1-'?:1f . , 9 5 Y 17 w sag 6' X lla... QQ lg' o 1708 , ,J' V. xgslrxf f I .. V V ' V 1 -74 f' ' A . Q x ,f , I, , , f ' I v q., I ,1 'X -, 4 - Y X 4 x . ' I . rf X, 'X ig L l P , 'ar-A ,Vw . Qfv K f 4' . y o - D , ,Q-o of -W -W7 ff 1' '- nl - ' x . f S, , X 5 , v A I 1 CUYLER JACOBS HAWKES Bowdoin 1936, AB., Vum Lazulc' Sf'1'011f'0, JI flflIC'lIll1fiCS GEORGE WILLIAM I+'RE1nAY, JR. Bowdoin 1930, Ali., lllaynrl Cum Laude Frcnclz xxx, w, '- f ':1y..'f:A X o 4 .. ,. ..,,,,,N s .' 'X . 'r ..1' o ,af . , . . if 1 . X -1f',.. ,-'Qs' -' ' 7 . E In --A' E, E 1 533 4 '- ' .i.B.... 1 fo' I708 , x ll 'Lg'E'x1 V 4 i -gh LT - Q N ' ff , ' ' ' xc- MH Ex 1- H , r, . r,r ,, X .I .61 iT,j : ' ff X - ' , yi ,Q , W I GENE RICHARD HEIL De Pauw 1938. B.A. University of Berlin University of Freiburg Gfrnzcm I . -,, ,, 19 ' 4 114 JOHN CHANDLER HILL Folgate 1936, AB. HI cc'l1ur1z'c'uI Druwirzg, BlllIlx'A'f'l'1Jl.llf1 , ' Mi . , L A. V: ,,,. ,- lx NLS ,i ,. :,., rv '-:A . X L' .' ': I,1i,xNm:1: lhxlcx' IQIRK -XIllll0I'St 1925, .X.l3. Sr'1'1'llr'1' Q rvxf fs XJJN vi Q'4 wil I708,'4 IXANIICL KJSTHANDER SQ-UFIELIJ JENNINGS XYCSICYQIII 1936, .X.B. Illfvlfzry 1. A riff. ., ' -1-..-5 . f QV-f - V ' C .' ' f' 20 NX 5 33 ?.B... 1 'oi vvoe, s xi XV 1 . NN! 3 V , 4 .av 6, 9 - 1 -XX X- , , M X x V - U , . xv f V 'ol-. i - X N - fx 11 if' R ., .FT 4 kj- , E x., Y 1 .i w , PHILIP JOHNSON LOXVELL Norwich 1912, BS. Norwich 1917, CE. JIec'l1a111'c's. JI6!'llllll1.C'f1l Drauirzg 1 Qrifx 'PHOMAS BICCLARY Mmm 'I-:R Veutre 1924, LIS. Ilalrvzlnl 1930, MA. E ll gl 1.811 , 3 1 , . If was V., , I I, A. Z.. v,, MM 21 533 1 N 3 ,, I708 1-'WV Yxirx, I X V, Qf' - ,f X77 'T - -X I , A K ' J? 1, iq! Y' 1 A , ff , ff v 1 ,ir , - ,A Q l S' ' 1 1 'o'ln - fl - - - - S , 9 9 , -Y - if - '-gm' 1 'Q, 9 6, .. Q X-, 9 w 9 9 XTHOL NI.u'noN.u,n BIVRPIIY Il2lI'Y2lI'll 1929. .X. li. 1'If1gI1'.wl: W11,1.I.n1 Ilruu 1xII'I'f'IlPZLL I,2lI'tIll0lltll 1898, .X.B. Dartmouth 1904, MA. Jlufh mn r1f1'1'.w 1 9,f7 Xt . -,L ,., -'L 5 .A , L - vii, ,A ,,. ..,-JL . .' .4. 1. 3 . va W 22 PIOXYARIJ .1l'Lu's XAVINS 1111111111115 1935, .X.13. 1101111111318 1937, BLK. Biology, Latin 1 ps sz- l708 R A ARTHUR XVOODBVRY S.-XGICR Bates 1926, AJS. .1lu.w1'1' , 1 . 1 , ' . 1 . A- , 1'-,T ff, J Y.-R 23 : -4, 3 .....B.. 1' 1708 ' O ew ,fm N X ff - A f. M QW - v 'gif , ' ,ff . 1 ' x, W V r BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 1932, LH. .lIllflIf'I?1l1fI.!'S RIc'II,xIw SAMl'I'IL W1c'Kr:Nnr:N Oberlin 1937, LB. Ilixlnry, I 'l.I'l'l'.S' ,xwf ,N Ki- H N - f--ix - 0 f W . -- . .1 1. .x Q4 ' 4,-.2 N iq , g 0' 1 , g . E woe' - p E - ' V3 A K --!x - ' 3- V' Q., 1 V JANE BI. GALE L0L'1sE LOVELL .XNNETTI-I BEAN . COLGATE G. STUVKTUN VORA M. IQAYH . JOSEPH N. SNYIJER XYILLIAM XYOOIJBVRY FOSTER BABINEAL' The Staff ,l 1. an 4i 5. i I i I i1,,,-4, ,l.w.v1'.wff1111' T1'f'c1.s-111'f'r , Sz !'l'l'ffII'.ll . l.w.v1'.wfc111f S1'1'1'c'f11 ry . l.w.w1'.vfc111i Sl'l'I'f'fllI'.Ij . 1fl'SI.f1l'llf .Yzzrxw , Hm1.v1'lmI1l lJl.l'6Y'fUI' Hll1If'I'I.Ilfl'IlI1e Ilf . fvlltlllffflll' ,PJ-f -E.- '. u 1 25 4'-'if 227 Q P1 -- ' g 5 w gh J ' XT, Q' ' xl N, f 12 X--K -,J N xg-J, ' X, , ' - P 'a 'n R 11- 4 S92 ULJ3., - , r' O P' W In gig.. riixrw.-mqA..'. ,f 1 V Oli A My . it in l 4, ' X - 4 WD 0 vm 4 , , 'Lu.nnV I 1 X - w X P514 , '. u., 1. ,H ' -4 ' .A 9 Y, ., .,, , I- Y, , 1.2 Q U, . xv Q ,.- E 27 lg u ?.EL, -H noe Q ! .5 '5 3Rg E - gk.. A 3 4,2 N . ' f E var I I 'lm-,w Ijrfnvident Iiowlx SPINK Smzlfl-'11:1.n ll Redwood Street Newport, Rhode Island Entered Governor Dulnmer 1936 Preparing for Williams Vampaign Vomlnittee, l'llfll'I'IIlflll f'0I1lHl9IlC?IIl6Ht Vonunittee Senior Vouncil '40 NIILr:sToN1-3 Board '40 Second Football Squad '36, '37 lfootlnall Team '38, '39 Second Hoc-key Squad '37, '38 Hockey Squad '39, Team '40 Lacrosse 'l'0ZlIIl '37, '38, '39, f'IlIIlllI'Il 'fill -N A-L t - ' .V ', A , Q fx,-if J -NT gf. .nm 9' 1 A I Q ry 28 5 33 xg our Q N AB V . '- - -i S - 1 Y' - 1 Si ' ,, Q ' I' X -. ,Aix 1 f -5 R Q- Q--f 4 . If 'W qi X W ,V lj.-KNA HYDE BABCOCK 405 Oak Street Syracuse, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Hamilton Campaign Committee Archon Board '38, '39, '40 MILESTONI-: Board '40 Stamp Club '38 Camera Club '38 Christmas Dinner Committee '38 Spring Dance Committee '39 Second Football Squad '37 Soccer Team '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '38 Hockey Team '39, '40 Golf Squad '38 Baseball Squad '39, '-1-0 .Q . '1 fda. ., rvoe, ANDREW CAsB BAILEY 227 VVarren Street Needham Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Amherst Glee Club '40 Library Council '-L0 Camera Club '4-0 Football Squad '39 Hockey Team '40 Baseball Squad '40 , 1 'f r' ' --. af ' 'R , Q , , e . 'YT-.wr . V V2 e ' 1 P fl'-A SVS H 29 4 'X' .' 4 Sf' ' 9 ' N ' i ' : ' 2 .. -:WV 1 is 1 I jf-X V' 4 r lf 4 , , W , ' 'S' fu 2: ' fifj K , iff HAMILTQN CANFIELD BATES, JR V Liberty Street Chester, Connecticut Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Dartmouth Harvard Alumni Prize '39 QQ, V Glee Club '39, '40 5513 Science Show '40 -ff 4 Foolliall Team '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '39 Wrestling Team '40 Lacrosse Team '39, '40 .Ioux Moarmrzn lhzxrixcs, JR. 90 Highland Road Somerville lintcred Governor Dummer 1930 l ndecided Second l ooiliall Squad '30, I'npl1u'n '37. '38, '39 Second Ilockey Squad '37 Second Basketball Squad '38, '39, '40 'l'rack Squad '37, '38, Lacrosse Squad '39, Team '40 Q-fx.. , 4. 7 -, ,U -,, 4 ,uv -, hw, 30 ' . 2 t sas , . l708 , 1- M XT' 'Ni ,' ' -' V - ' ' N- f ' ' ' A L, X be no X-L or , n 9 tpr -E 1, - ,f , 5-ar. ge 4- 3 ,E ee L Lk 'S - . EXX. - Q ' 5 4 4 at ,Rf N L 1 C- j ' 1 . -, -S -E: e-N 91.115 9 -B' X 1 ' -- -in f Y ,X ,. LX, : , K . M- F' w 1- ' L JAMES ALEXANDER XVALTON BLACK 77 Park Avenue New York City Entered Governor Durnmer 1938 Preparing for fniversity of Blichigan fum Laude Glee Club '39, '40 Library Council '40 Golf Squad '38, '39 Second Basketball Squad '39 XYinter Track Squad '40 Tennis Squad '39 Track Squad '40 I 1 ' 4-Li, Q, VU :fp i 1 1 ' BRYANT WEBSTER BLOOD 15 Dean Street VVorcester Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Returning for post-graduate study Glee Club '39, '40 .lrclzon Board '40 Library Council '40 Camera Club '39, '40 Engineering Squad '39, '40 Golf Squad '39 Second Football Squad '38, '39 Second Baseball Squad '40 l Q-Ana!-:Q . Q I' f f- wx, ia 41 -7,L,,,e , - V1 1. , f-fi?-S'1f.,, Q .- 'V ,tv . 1- 1 31 K.- 533 , 1' N B ' ,, J l708 4 4 if--4 ffl 4 ,f fp fy,-f 3 ' - 1 ' f'.' 4 ' W ,', ' ' i , .X ,. I I I if !! po U,-A.-I , Y ,Y 4 Yi 4 ,X X x , Y 1 X 1 , : Y , ,A I ' 7 ,J Y V 'R - 1 ' ' , Q ' X A .f , ' f sn f ' -fi-Y Y e Y 6' Y f : - f xt . ' A . Y i ' W ' 'l V Lrzloa FREEM.xx i'i,.xRK 2 Oliver Street Salem Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Bowdoin NllLI'1S'l'UNl-I Board '39, '40 .lrclmn Board '40 Second l ootball Squad .llrumyrr '38 Soccer Team '39 Second Hockey Squad '39, '40 Second Baseball Squad '39 Baseball Squad '40 3 ,- lt1r'nARD BIARIN VARNRICK 74 South Mountain Avenue Montclair, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for'Business Vommencement Fommi l tee Glee Vlub '39, '40 Soccer Team '38, '39 Basketball Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Second Baseball Squad '39 Tennis Squad '40 I -ww f-'w , five -1, 33' .XX F Wlgq 4 , , , r-' 'Z '- 1 f' 'ir-'m ' J, .. I1 ' I-ILP'-'l. -: . .- H V Y -ff, Y - ' 1 32' ark,-QR, . 'Nr- 533 . MN 5 X ,,. l708 rx? xx .V N X, ,i -. X X ,N I .I ., P' vl ' 4 at R, at E L 1 . M ,,'. e 4- . , , K X A XX ' f , ' f QQ, 'J ' - ,f ' f' . - S R 'K - 'P ' 1 'fi' 7, Q ' L - . -- n f ' X .- 'Q-1 fl' : ' ,SAN - P -f A 0 A- R 9' - F Q ' HENRX' CURTIS COLBY, JR. 106 North Arlington Avenue East Orange. New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Princeton Mluzsroxfz Board '40 Arclmn Board '39, '40 Library Council '40 Christmas Dinner c'0Illllllll90 '39 Uamera Club '39 Soccer Squad '38, '39 Ski Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Tennis Squad '39 Track Squad '4-0 'ii 32 g . ST 55 .4 ,.J.,. iga - HARRY CiEORGl'1 IMVY. ,IR Q3 Everett Avenue Wlinchester Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Volgate Vhristmas Dinner Fominittcc '33 Soccer Squad '37 Fall Golf Squad '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '38 Hockey Team '39, '-1-0 Golf TEHIII '38, l'fl17fllI'lI '39, !'lI-1 lll12flll'Il '4- 1, 1: 7 N i NR x,,A - --WJ , S .. 5 1, Oh 4. U 33 533 f 4 'Q N A' -- If l708 - S +Lx,' f X J xx 3 yy -.,- X, j , ' X A , ,xi , V ,X X xx X t XX v 541, I X r A , 'I ., I4 V J: ee q 3 it ' K 1 l f, , ff i fi ' 9 1 S 1.1 5 7 - S- 4 ' f ' or f jje 1 1 S . -X 9 -- wi W ll1f'uARo LITTLE Dooom Parker Street Newbury Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Prepziring for Business l all lingineering '38, '39 Winter lingineering '39, '-I-0 Spring Engineering '39, '40 JAMES DANE Don Rolfe's Lane Newbury Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for Harvard Fampaign Committee MIL!-Jsrorlm Board '40 Archon, Board '37, '38 Science Show '40 Vamera fluli '37, '38 Golf Squad '36, '38 Second Football Squad '37 Soccer Team '39 Ski Squad '37 Sevond Hockey Squad '38' Ilockey Squad '39 Wrestling Squad '40 Golf Team '38, '39, l'o-1'upluiu '-1-0 GF ,,,-.. ,4 ,, . 'vw-a -,. .,.- - .f t -- at f-:S ts' 'WH Q .- - y '-lin.: ' ., , , - B, .. 11. 34 X s zz . l708 'gel' fiii ea-3' 4 Q .N.....B..lT' ' , 'wr Y i X 'I 061 :li J L' I dx ' V 7- l' ,Q ' W MA 1 ORRIN KING Dowsn 500 Cherry Street lvinnetka, Illinois Entered Governor Dununer 1939 Preparing for Folgate Glee Vlub '-1-0 ,lrchorz Board '40 Football Team '39 Basketball Team '40 Track Team '40 r GEORGE FREDERIFK EARNSHAW, 311 2216 Highland Street VVest Newton Entered Governor Dunnner 1938 Preparing for Yale l'um Luuflc' Football Squad '38, ,559 l Second Basketball Squad '39, '40 Lacrosse Squad ,39 Golf Squad l-l-0 ., 1 17 , , . LXR, , ,Z -' . .-.,:-A ' Y 1' ' ' ft:-'1'335f5e3!l4-'L' n ' HUM' 'Q ' M I 35 BNX x v J. N B , IO8 ' - 248 1 f , I , V I ff 'Y X Yxixr k r xlxsih 'Il ixa N T ff ' ' X J. -. Q 1 4.1: , . .4 ',, , ,YYY F i -1 1 -'-, i- Q - X X J. . Q ,V 1 ,SV ' Q' y'l,, -.- . 7 -X - - -we l,oc'm: ICLLIS 835 West Delavan Avenue Buffalo, New York linlcrcd Governor Dunnncr 1937 Preparing! for Business Vampaign Vomnlitlee f'0lIllll9llK'0lIl9Ill Vonnnil Ice Fall Dance Vomnnillec '38 llcd Vross f'0IIllIllllC0 '39 Second Foollmall Squad '37 Engineering Squad fthree acasonsj '38, '39 llockey Squad '40 Lacrosse Team '-L0 IRUGER KIMBALL EASTMAN, JR. 122 Federal Street Salem Entered Governor Dunnner 1937 Preparing for Bowdom Senior Vouncil '40 NIILESTONE Board '4-0, l'hologrr1pl1 iz- Iirlilor .flrrlznn Board '38, '39, '40 Vhrislmas Dinner c'0IIlIl1lllCB '38, f'lllll'l'IIlllN '39 Vamera Vlulm '38, '39, 'Nl-0 Spring Dance Vonnnitlee '39 Second Football Squad '37, '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '38 Hockey Team '39, '40 v Lacrosse Squad '38 . Track Squad, ,Al.v.v1'.wlunI .llunuyvr '39 Baseball Team, .llalzugvr '40 ,A , ,gy - , V J.: ,ig ,'J -1 'X . 'Edt ' .sf l, H VY- - ,, A ,.,3,. 36 5 ,,?, If . l708 a V xx' 1 'A .RQ X , I I D.. S if 4-A 9 N n . 9 0:1- ,X ' . . , V s X xx, U 1 7 w - FRANUS HAMILTON FARNUM 114 VVestern Avenue Augusta. Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for the liniversity of Maine Vampaign Vommittee Vommencement fommittee Science Show '-L0 MILEsToNE Board, Bzm1'11o.v.w jlruzuger '4-0 Christmas Dinner Committee '38, '39 Red Cross Committee '37 Camera Club '38 Golf Squad ,37. '39 Second Football Squad, .llunugrr '38 Engineering Squad '38, '4-0 Second Basketball Squad '39 Track Squad '38 Lacrosse Squad '39, Team '4-0 I , JR. x 1 i l ' 1 ROBERT gXMBROSE fiAFFNEY l 185 lNIaple Street Danvers Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Harvard Football Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Baseball Squad '40 l I I r l .f' -ii' , . fy X,-XR - . I E wa. . df, ,, 3. -MZ . ' rn' -9 ' !.' 4 X ,Ak V S 4, 37 , ' , EN .ax 1 N B 'W 1708 Y F V V A , Xcxe X ' fr! ,f 1 X11 If f, ,V-I I 7Ygi,, , A Q of A 9 'A ' 3 J 1 Q 5,2 1: Q2 f 'f Q' K ' U61 Y : X Z fgxr. Z W' I -, q W , IDAYID FRANKLIN flEARIIART 4224- Columbia Avenue Palmerton, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dulumer 1939 Preparing for Lehigh Gleeflulm'-1-0 BIILESTUNE Board '40 Golf Squad '39 Basketball Team '-I-0 - Lacrosse Team '40 EUGENE GARDNER 68 East Park Street East Orange, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Returning for post-graduate study Fampaign Vonunillee Glee Vlub '39 Library Council '39, '40 MIL!-:s'ro1xE Board '39, Plzologrnp ' . ll Arelzon Board '39, Erlifor '40 Vamera Flulm '39, Secretary '-1-0 Soccer Squad '38, '39 Second Basketball Squad '39, '40 Second Baseball Squad '39 Track Squad '-l-0 if: E11 ilnr '40 PTH! ' i sgifvbj 38 5 '53 rvoe xx ' VV V' ' et 4 Q Ir, n'y 'eNY 'A , X 'Vx in VV N Y X ,v L -- 1 xy W V F . jj -- :Q :QT B D We - 4 . of x -- R ,, 1 V 1 ' L 1 i RUBERT FALL Goonsrnnn 11 Aborn Avenue 1Vakefield Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Bates Glee Club '39, '40 Mrnnsroxn Board '40 Archon Board '39, '40 Christmas Dinner Committee '39 Camera Club '40 Golf Squad '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '39, '40 Spring Golf Squad '39, '40 a ' ' I 4 JOHN EvERETT CQRIFFITH 1940 Colorado Boulevard Denver, Colorado Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Cniversity of Colorado Commencement Committee Glee Club, .llanuyvr '39, '40 Library Council '39, 40 Football Team '38, '39 Wrestling Team '39, '40 Lacrosse Squad '39, Team '40 Ui llllv' l 1 C or D It , i '5- 5 , ' 4 ,' g V'-. ' 1 .Ax . 4- ' 'A 1 ,ev-ef' X: 8- 'B ' X R+ 39 S -6, if , z N B W 1708 O g x f Y '- 1 1 , f 1 X' f f' f , X ,Y V f , -' , - 195 J ff ff, ff,.' ff ,ff X do l--4' P x f f 4 f .Je 1 ' 1' ,-f XxYS,Y1i V V- .g - - . ,--' 3 fi ' f,A.l Y,7l'4,.,f ,Y ' -- , , . f ,Q ' f 7 Q - - f . 1 , 1 , Y- 'Q j I 1 Z - s 1 ,- X' 1 Z ' ' 'MJ' -f Y Us Y . V ff W- . V ' I .loux BIURRAY Ihsrixus, JR. 105 Scarboro Drive Syracuse, New York linlered Governor Dununer 1938 Preparing for Ilamillon Fanlpaign Vommittee Glee Vlulx, .lI!lIlllyf'l' '40 Library Founcil '39 Red Vross Vonimittee '39 Second Football Squad '38 Football Squad '39 Second Hockey Squad '39, '40 Lacrosse Team '39, '40 D.-XX'ID Snow: H.-KSTIIYGS 105 Scarboro Drive , Syracusc, New York Entered Governor Dumnier 1938 Preparing for Hamilton Vommencement Vommittee A rehon Board '39, '40 MIL!-:STONE Board '40 Soccer Team '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '39, '40 Second Baseball Squad '39 Tennis Squad '40 ' Jw -w ' - . Y, 'lx A 'lv A -'.. gl . . ,, ,. ,. 64 Q 1 2 , x fa.. ' f A Hifi. .fc 40 XX 5 3 3 ,,v v I 708 S- 'X T' ' , 'i T . 1 ' ,THAT lf, Y , , N xx 1 X XX S' X v V xv V X gxxifwt 4 K. , i 1 T Vi V yy, I. ' ,xx X X i Xi . v' lti ' K 4 N! tx N , B - V, . . ' rw l Z X .. ws' SLT : 5, v fi' . N ' ' lg! 1 ' . . JAMES FRANCIS HENNEBERRY, JR. 19 Arlington Street Aineslmury Entered Governor Dunimer 1938 Preparing for Yniversity ol' Maine Glee Club '39, '-1-0 Football Squad '38 Golf Squad '39 Winter Track Squad '39 Second Hockey Squad '4-0 Lacrosse Team '39, '-1-0 fa ' .Zv- '-i . 'iii KURT Homfmmx 187 High Street ji Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Princeton fum Lazule Glee Club, LZ'lJI'llTl'fIIl '4-0 Science Show '40 MILESTONE Board '4-0 Soccer Squad '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '39 Wrestling Team '-1-0 Track Squad '38 Tennis Squad '39, '40 '-ce 2'gf- - ,X A 1 9 1 r:'-ffegaffeier 1 - 1 Ml 1-1 'A QT M 41 ALFRED HFTUHINSON 101 Center Street Danvers Entered Governor Duxnmer 1930 Preparing for lvIllV6I'Sllj' ol Blame Library Vounc-il '40 Football Team '39 Hockey Squad ,-L0 f Truck Team, Vapluin '40 5 33N 61, v' J.. 1 Vg' l708 V, ' . ' A 'KK 1 ' f f , ' , X QS 0 0 t Q 1+ 5 ' ff f' x Y in 1 : S' A x x 'Y 4 I f X . f P , . '..- : ff - we , - W Q HERBERT DEANE H0113 I 10 lVinderrnere Park Manchester Entered Governor Dnmlner 1010 Preparing for Bates Glee Vlulm ,4-0 Soccer Squad '39 Basketball Squad ,40 Tennis Team, I '11 ptuin '4 F it, 4 gf - r' 5' 1 ' ' f'?-fT 'ff-Q,?2- N: A ' UU.. 42 X 5 3 , X VAS - X ki -xx x ',Y x VX Xxx xxx I f a 0 X X C 9 Q x K -ef ,, 7, 7 wg C eeX,Xx: i 9 v. C - 4 0 f 1- to ' Q, ev.: : N ' li I Q I ' ,- , KARL HOOKER KLAUSSI-:N Center Street Lewiston, New York Entered Governor Dununer 1939 Preparing for Harvard Campaign Committee Soccer Team '39 Basketball Squad '40 Lacrosse Team '40 I 708 NICHOLAS JAMES LAMPES Q65 Ocean Street South Portland, lIaine Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for -loulliard Sc-lmol of Music Glee Club, Soloisf '40 Soccer Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Track Squad '40 Ai k Q xxgf. , i -1-3 5 3 , uf l708 9 ,fi A-5,5 RF i 5 ei 9 .-9 ei ..1:iif,' i ,i 1. gs: K I N . v b! -.nil . W A fl Eimiuw Rom-:RT LITTLE, .IR Main Street Boxfortl lfntervfl Governor Dnmnler 1936 Prepziring for Business Sevonrl lfootlmll Sqnzul '36, '37, '38 Ftillllltlll 'lleaml '39 Ski Sqnucl '37, '38 Engineering Sqnanl '39 Winter Traek VIYPLIIII -l-0 Spring: Truck Sqnznl '37, '38, '39, Team ALDEN XVENTNVORTH L1-:.xRoYn 371 Maple Street Danvers lintererl Governor Dnmmer 1939 Preparing for Arl2lSS2lK'llllS9llS State Vollegre Football Squad '39 Hockey Squad '40 Buseliall Sqnaul '-I-t! ,aw -,Pj-,N tx s '- ,Ny r S4 fi . 44 . XYILLARIJ S'roNE LITTLE, JR. 50 Blarlboro St reet Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 1939 '533' , N 5,-.4 noe, ' lx Q Preparing for Massaclunsetts Institute of 'l'ec-lnllology lllllll Laurie' lbnunencement f'onnnittee Second Football Squad '39 Hockey Team '40 Baseball Team '40 ALAN 'FHORNTUN l,oc'KA1m 172 lVilSlllIlgtOl1 Highway 3 Snyder, New York lintererl Governor Dummer 1930 Preparing for I'lllV6l'Sll'Y of BIlClllg2lll Football Tealu, .llurzrlyvr '39 1 Wrestling Squad '40 I Lacrosse Squad '40 X l l it Il l , , 1' U 'Z' 'l' 3 45 Nix'rnAN11-:L Arsrix MA 42 Locust St rect Danvers lfnlered Governor Dulnmer 1939 Preparing for Volggale Library Vouncil '40 Second Footlrall Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad ' 1-0 Golf Team '40 N Bl 1 ZXL, X 8 ROBERT .IEWBTT LYL1-3 313 Summer Street Buffalo, New York Eniered Governor Dununer 1936 Preparing for YYilliams Vicc IDN'-Yl'lIl'lIf Scnior l 'lass f'ampaign Vomnxil iee Senior Vouncil '40 Harvard .Xlumni Prize '38 Glee Club '37, '38, '39 3llLI-ISTONE Board '40, l:'flilar-in-1'Iliff Archon Board ,37 Fall Dance c'0IIlllllll60 '38 Second Fooilmall Squad '30, '37 Soccer Team '38, I 'upluin '39 Second Hockey Squad '37 Hockey Team '38, '39, '40 Lacrosse Team '37, '38, '40, l'upiu1'n '39 J'- ., .v' .312 ff at ' V , . A 34 f aff' L g , , J- , .5 . .cd I 4 Q :if 4 46 533 Y- - x7 --4' fr '- T - -,Q - 'ff' , 5. V l 5' 'N ' 'T' X , ' iw: 083 ' 0 - ' Y x Q XT - 1 l-fx - 51' if B Rf' . ' ' 7 1 W 'I h .. Fog- Tlii : M ' , T' ' ll' . Q ' X - W i , ' CHARLES EAGER McDowELL 907 fnion Street llanchester, New Hampshire Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Dartmouth Glee Club '40 Mn.EsTox1-: Board '40 Football Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Second Baseball Squad '40 1 l708 wit M' Q 1 EDXVARD IRVINE B'IC'D1JXX'PlLI,, J Q Grace C'hurch Street Rye, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Yale MILESTONE Board '40 .-lrchon Board '38 Library Vouncil '39, '40 famera Club '38, '39, '40 Bed Vross Committee '39 Vllristmas Dinner Committee '38 Soccer Team '37, '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '38, '39, '40 Tennis Team '38 Track Squad '39, '40 : , - ' V 5 7 T- ' 71 Vi ,tif -i r r i Ah' ' , 1r-T'-. r-'- i I ' v gf' -'L ' B4 1 . ,' Y '91 B' 47 'FIIISUIJKJIII-Z 1'11cm'r: Ml 1784 Hear-on St reel lYaban lfnlered Governor Dnnnner 1937 Preparing for Dartmouth Vanlpaign Vonnnittee Senior Vonneil '40 Football Squad '37, '38, 'l'C2llll '40 lloekey Team '38, '39, I'flllflll'Il '40 Baseball Tealn '38, '39, '40 gg. N , 708 3 f IJUNALD XVATSON lx1ORT1'NII'R 133 Pondfield Road Bronxville, New York Entered Governor Dlnnlner 1936 Preparnlg for l'niversity of N irginia Campaign Vom mittee Senior Vonneil '40 Glee Vlnb '39, '40 f'2lHll'l'il Vlnb '38 Second Football Squad '30 Football Squad '37, Team '38, '39 Basketball Squad '37, Team '38, '39 Second Baseball Squad '37 Baseball Team '38, '39, '40 .L . Q ' df' - 'J ff .:l 5i 5FQl X' X.: n ' 'U' ' df 48 'f,', f eix '10 . B X i ' V iv l708 -- ' 'X A M Xfrg 3 Q 1- igb: f P12 ,.. l R - ' N ' ' ' ' ' 791' .,,, ' lvl . . v X , I DXYIGHT Monss BIYRRAY 704 Salt Springs Road Syracuse, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Returning for post-graduate study Glee Club '-I-0 .lrchmz Board '38, '39 Camera Club '38, '39, '40 Christmas Dinner Vonixiiitlce '39 Second Football Squad '37 Fall Golf Squad '38 Soccer Squad '39 Second Hockey Squad '38, '39, '40 Golf Squad '38, Team '39, '40 I v' .IUHN Romzm' Nissrzx 40 Vlvoodmont Street Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Bowdoin Glee f'lub '40 Miuzsroxrz Board '40 Second Football Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad 'al-0 Second Baseball Squad '40 ., '. ' ,4 ' I at X 'X 'af A . ff '- ft 0 5 A 'xr H N, . ,X 5 -1-9 I .-is are Jw' f f .g' V i xx, I ii 5, , - lxv! . V W I W 'fi' , Romzfvr G nomar: PAGE R . F.D. Rowley Entered Governor Dununer 1937 Preparlng for BIISIIIGSS Second Football Squad '37, '38. '39 Second Basketball Squad '38, '40 Engineering Squad '39 Track Squad '38 . Second Baseball Squad '40 ul noe H' Ronnnfr WEBSTER NUTTER 3 Storer Street Sanford, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparmg for the Vnlversity of Maine Vampaign Vommitiee Senior Vouncil '-1-0 Glee Flub '39, '-l-0 Spring Dance Vommittee '39 Football Team '38, I'upfu1'11 '39 Basketball Team '39, '40 Baseball 'l'ea1n '39, '40 fu'-L .. ., Jr , 1 ,,:'l.- .rc .,..,, l 1 Y ff 3 N. at ' ' .2 1' 'J v x 1'u 1. 5 nrsr-sJ+.., '1- Q- .'-fx. A , ,r V .QJ 50 ' 'S-f-, Ilia, X 533 15' 0 ' X i..B... v 1708 F S I sq X- 1 XX N A ti X, XX L, 1 ., PM el .- jg X x x Q Q ' iii S Q J X' X XXL N C, . ' . V' f iq :rin I er .. 3 L - 1 1 pf 5 --h 'FO -- W fu! I , 1 EDXVARD JAMES QUIRK 410 Fourth Street 1Yatertown, lvisconsin Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Notre Dame BIILESTONE Board '-1-0 .-lrrhon Board '-l-0 Famera flub '-1-0 fhristmas Dinner Committee '39 Second Football Squad '37, '38, '39 Wrestling Team '38 Second Basketball Squad '39, '-1-0 Golf Squad '38, '39, '40 I ' ' an EIJNVARD IJRANCIS RILEY 1-1- Uxbow Road Yvellesley Farms Entered Governor Dummer 1039 Preparing for Brown Glee Club '40 Football Squad '39 Basketball Team '40 Baseball Team, 1'upfu1'n '40 , 1 1 W , ,,,- ,. -ip ,., M YN., - ' .'.V,.. -1 Q , f 'R . 9 ,X-it ' 5' xx ,hh o A . . ,4 I. , Y. . ,. ., , X 4 51 4. 1 '- rf .' 1: , iw 'cw , W4 fly-' ,' 'fx iv, .., iw x. 4 , liulslclrl' Fmm S4 '11 VMANN 399 l'ppcr Mountain .Xvcnuc Vppcr Montclair, Ncw Jcrscy l'1llll'I'0Klfi0V0l'Il0l'Iyllllllllixl' 1936 l'rvpur1ng for llnmllion C'zunpz1ign Vommil loc Cknnnlencement C'un1miltcc lilec Vluh '37, '38 S1'iC'IlCC Show '4-9 f'1lIIlCI'2l Vlulm '37, '38 Sum-cl' Sflllilfl '36, 'l'v:un '37, '38, Jlflllllfjfl' '39 SCUUIIII Bzukvllmll Squad '37 liuskvtlmll Squad '38, '39 'Franck Squad '37 Golf Team '38, '39, '40 BN N qv' 0 ?.B... ,- l708 rr 33 rsafg 1 44 3 ,, YKY' 'Q : 'Q ix . - rx 0 V ' W 9 ADRIAN HPINRX' 1x1 ITH RUTHLRFORD Lismoy, Temple Gardem, Rdthmmes Dublin, Ireland Iinicred Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing to read Law filec f'lul1'4-9 Lilmrnry f'uum-il '49 1-'.,.,11m1l Squad '39 Winter Trzlck, I '11 plain Truck Team '40 '4 52 i iq 5645 13 f 3 arf w: lllt . I 3 -1? ri - R 'gy R' 'gn fig : f '-X . ' f .Po X q W 4 V , LSEORGE CLARK SHEPARD 67 Berkeley Street VVest Newton Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for post-graduate study Fommencement Committee Fall Dance Committee '37, '38 Red Cross Committee, l'lmfrrmm '39 Soccer Squad '37, '38 Fall Golf Squad '39 Fencing Squad '38 Wrestling Squad '39, '40 Lacrosse Squad '38 Golf Squad '39 Lacrosse Team, .Uunuger '40 l708 l DAX'ID H,-XRRIS SoLom1oN 54 Blarshal Street Brookline Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Brown fum Llllllll' Vampaign Committee Senior Founcil '40 Science Show '40 M1Lr:sToNl-: Board, Fopy Erlilor '40 .fl rchon Board, .Hls.v0r'z'ulz' Eflifnr '40 Soccer Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Second Baseball Squad '40 , - oi., de , ,,, .p.,.k X1 , -,fil 4. , 'XS 5 ' ff ' ' H Q- 53 R 'r rvoe, if V N X1 'Y' f.f!,ff,, 4, X' I' If v, 1 I , XV ,- if -f --ee 4 emT5.33kQy ff 'f,0pfWN',1g,fg, il ' ' , lc .. .-- Nu lqxqf v4 , . Yi ' A Y V f , ' ,, -' , - - Y W V ! KENNETH PHILLIP STEIN 48 Longwood Avenue Holyoke Ente-reel Governor Dumlner 1939 Preparing' lor tllllllllllllil M1Lr:sToNr: Bozml '40 Seroncl Footlmull Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Tennis Team '40 FREDERICK STANGER, JR. 315 North Bowman Avenue Merion, Pennsylvania linlerecl Governor l,llIIIlU9l' 1939 Preparing for Yale Sort-er Teaun '39 Winter Truck Team '40 'Fravk 'l'e:un '40 wr- ' 1 ' A . J 5'-:Q fy - 4 9 f A ,, df - .33-rg ,P 'xx -1 Y' 2- 4 b I 1. .. - 2- ,' l,-f' N 54 2 5 3 woe , ix K ' ' x iz 5' Q 'vi 'QQ' : I , X ' GEORGE JAMES STOBIE 34 VVinter Street YVaterville, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Vornell Commencement Committee Library Founcil '40 NIILESTONE Board '40 Second Football Squad '38, '39 Second Basketball Squad '39 Basketball Squad '40 Second Baeeball Squad '39, '40 DAY'ID STRATER Sea Pastures Ogunquit, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Duke Commencement Commit tee Library Vouncil '39 fhristmas Dinner Committee '39 Soccer Squad '38, '39 Engineering Squad '39 Second Hockey Squad '40 Spring Engineering Squad '39, '40 ,, F ' -- I-Nr-J xkmf I A ' cj LXYX it 55 5 sg. X 150 B l708f qi X S 9 M 4 351 fe 3 if 4 :l f 9 S X cpe 4 - x - f - ff -' fi ' V 5 -0 ' ' ' if -- '-l? 5' - u- ' 'Qu , ' : ' I 1 f . Y Y' V' v A - 1 I , fi?'?+f W11,L1.ul IIERBERT Tonnm' 91 South Varll Avenue Babylon, Long Island, linlered Governor Dulnmer 1938 New York Preparing for Washington and Lee Vanipaign Vonnnittee f'0ITlIll9IlC9lIl6llf Vonnnittee Glee Fluli '39, '40 Library Vouncil '39, '40 Spring Dance Vommittee '39 Second Football Squad '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Track Team, .'l.v.v1'sI11l1f .llllllflgff '39, .llllIIllgl'l' '40 ROBERT HUGO TELZEROW 15 Gates Avenue Malverne, Long Island, New York Entered Governor Dumrner 1939 Preparing for Worcester Polytechnic Institute NIILESTONI-I Board '40 Second Soccer Squad '39, f'upIu1'n Wrestling Squad '40 Lacrosse Squad '40 l l . .A 1 JN4 . Y Q . , . , , Q. - -, , , -Qt H' C' ' ' ' ' - - '?+-,L1--f - 9 at A '9 ri. -. f' ,y. A ,- ,- .. . , 56 X SEX X X N RN ,, -ii? 1708 9. -X- fe ew by -1 1 .rxfli it 4 ,f 1 X , e , 9 X -. .- f A 9 ., - , S, X X - X x Y V x ex? 9 3 , V, ,ap f' vw g - 4 -V V 5, ' ' , V 0 1,h.. , A N - S - N Q' 4 X . N' Y ' . 4 f , 'S X S . . - X 5 X 1 0 1-5 ,- 1.1 Tfrjj : 5 , Q'x' . I V ' Y 1 M- v- X S f f 1 W A . . LAWRI-JNCE NORTON Xl.-KN DOREN Q Brookside Broad South Orange. New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Williams Senior Council. Cllllllflllllll '40 Glee Club '39, Pfl'.Yl.f1l'Ilf '4-0 Second Football Squad, .lluu .-lflcnllance .lldllllgff '39 Sloekroom .llanuger '39, '40 Engineering Squad '39 Second Baseball Squad '40 F agar '38 :-C .,, ?. STANLEY ELWIN VVHITING 61 Cliurch Street lllerrimac Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Bowdoin Second Football Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '40 Baseball Team '-10 X Sci , 4 . rx.,,-L 0 r X4 . wrxwf. ' -- o - i',' 57 3 ?.B.... -r l 708 , K V V ' 4 E 11' 'T' ff, ' 1 ' ' iQ?g P13 ' . pq Ai Y K l 1 V 14 in Y Ji V Q nxur f T J i 1 I 'h ' X . -' 4 S, l W BENJAMIN TAPPAN VVRIGHT 15 Hawthorn Street Vambridge Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Harvard BIILESTUNE Board '39, Vopy lffrlilor '40 .-I rclmn Board '39 Stamp Vlub '39 famera C'lub '39 Second Football Squad '38, '39 Wrestling Squad '39 1 Hockey Team, .llunuycr '40 Track Squad '39 Baseball Team, .llunugwr '40 A. ROLAND WiLL 101 Westminster Road Rochester, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1936 Preparing for I'nion Science Show '40 MIL!-:STONI-1 Board '39, Bll.VI'Ilf'.S'-Y ,llunager '40 famera Vlub '38 Second Football Squad '36, '37 Football Team, .llrumgcr '38, '39 Ski Squad '37 Second Hockey Squad '38 Hockey Squad '39, Team '40 Lacrosse Team '37, '38, '39, '40 New'-1 , 4--. 1 O I 'V -hp ' .If 1 A A, 58' 1 . 1533 ,f X i ixj - ' j tg Z N - xi f I . info P' Y I l - Q .- vos- Q fy : 'N I I X . SAXFORD PRoC'roR Yotfxo Martin Street Essex Entered Governor Dunimer 1938 Preparing for Middlebury Campaign Committee Glee Club '40 Soccer Team '38, '39 Hockey Squad '39, Team Baseball Team '39, '40 '+ l708 LEONARD JOSEPH ZINS Q5 lVoods Avenue Haverhill Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Amherst fum Laurh' Senior Council '-1-0 Football Squad '39 Hockey Team '40 Tennis Team '40 or ,.,a0 C iz A 5 E - K ' ' 1 751 r-ff ' ,'. 1 ' H X 59 'S e J-M, ' 1'o F708 , V I -Y I J V i , s - L iXv G N' q lxsliy, f Y, , X W , n Post-Graduate Students P linwuw B1cA'rsoN lNIi'Le.uiY 7 Flynt Avenue Monson Entered Governor Dumxner 1938 Preparing for Williams Senior Fonneil '4-0 ' Glee Vlnh '39, '-l-0 Football Team '38, '39 Yvreslling Tearn '39, l'fIllflIl'll '40 'l'rzu'k Tezun '39, '40 JOHN HICNRY DYER 386 High Street Newburyport Entered Governor Dunnner 1937 Preparing for Harvard Valnpaign Vommittee Senior Uouneil '4-0 l'ommenc-ement Vommittee '39 Glee Fluh '38, '39, '40 Mlm-zsroxi-: Board '38, '39, '40 lied Vross Vommittee '38 Second Footbzill Squad '37 Footlmll Team '38, '39 Seeond Basketlmll Squad '38, '39 Second Hockey Squad '-1-0 'Franck Squad '38, '39 Lacrosse 'l'e:un '-l-0 - N ' Wi , 4. N, ' , .1' ' 'i , , QM . . ,, ., 1 , , . v', fl? 'f- Ii s , . .' 60 1 '5331 1 X N . V X NXXQI Jonx l,Ev1sr:t'R IYEWINIAN 124 Bay State Road Boston Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Harvard fampaign fommittee, f'llflI'l'lIlllIl MILESTONE Board, l'l10foyrapl11'c Iiflilor ' .'ll'f'lIOIl Board '38, '39, '40 Vamera Club '38, 1'I'l'.Vl'lll'Ilf '39, '40 Red Cross Vommittee '39 Soccer Squad '37, '38 Fall Golf Squad '39 Second Basketball Squad '38, '39, '40 Track Squad '38, '39 Lacrosse Squad '40 159, '40 l708, Pn11,11' ALIJEN Simi-soiv 47 lVedg:cn1crc Avcnuc lvinclicstcr l'lnlered Governor llunnner 1935 Preparing for Brown Vanipaign f'0IIlIlllllC0 Glee Vlulm '40 Library Vouncil '39 .lN'll0Il Board '40 MIL!-Lsroxi-3 Board '40 Sccond lfootlmll Squad '35, '30, '37, '38 lfootllall Squad '39 Second llockey Squad '30, '37, '38, '39, '40 Second Baselrall Squad '30, '37 Golf Squad '38, '39, '40 . ff , ' ,ug s. gf- 'Pr ' A- - '-Z- - if'l . rm 61 S33 Xi..B... l708 V - , 7 I 1 , 1 1 ' V I -If 4,7 ' Z' , 1 ' NX . X X -. g N ,Vg 2.. ,. X I N , f 1 , , f 1 f' A -O A A - A . .5 - f f f 1 , , nw, , f , - f NP A i A X XX xx .. .I I I 1' l X +P. , fl... Z, X R ,xg . , Z . a l , , 75 li KI ' - . A C ' ' , .. -QW f I i . x,Y . I. ' yr., - , I Underclassmen TYILLIAM C. ABBOTT, JR. . LESTER R. ACKERMAN . WINTHROP F. AsHwORTH . RICHARD H. BARRONYS . ROBERT A. BARTON . G.'DAvENPORT BOWKER . JOSEPH C. BRADY . . RALPH N. FARDOZO, 3D . ROBERT A. C ARNRICK . . HERBERT S. CHAsE, JR. . RIC'H.ARD N. COFI-'IN . THOMAS C. COLLINS . NEAL W. Cox . . NORTON CI'sHMAN . LOUIS DES COGNETS, 3D . NATHANIEL N. DUMMER . .JOHN D. ESHELMAN . . 0. G. RICKETSON FEROI'sON GORDON FIsHER, JR. . . PHILIP N. GARFIELD . DAX'ID T. GOODHART . NENVCOMB GREEN . . CARLETON E. GREENWOOD . ROBERT B. H.ARRIS . . LEXYIS E. HARROWER . I'I01V.-XRD R. HILL . P. PETER HILL . . AYILLIAM E. HILL. JR. . ROBERT C. I'IOFFM.-KN . DUNCAN HOLDEN , . THCRBER E. HOLT, JR. JOHN C. HUNTER . . D.AVID S. JARvIs . . FREDRICK P. JELLIsON . S. GORDON JOHNDROE, JR. . D.AX'ID S. JOHNSON . . ROBERT G. JURGENSON HEN'R1' W. KELLY . BRUCE YV. KING . . . . . QQ Beckford Street, Salem 16 VVest 77th Street, New York, New York . . . . Blain Street, VVenham . 74 Glendale Road, Sharon . -. . . IQ High Road, Newbury . . . . 46 Fruit Street, VVorcester . 300 Lydecker Street, Englewood, New .Iersey . . 1Vhite Bear Branch, St. Paul, Blinnesota 74 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 706 VVestminster Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey . . . . 104- Reed Street, New Bedford . 54 VVest Street, VVorcester . . . . . Oak Road, Concord . Monument Avenue, Bennington, Vermont . . Q99 Salisbury Street, VVorcester . . . . l . . . Rowley R.D. 5, Eden, Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . Greyfield, Fernandina, Florida . . . 58 VVyman Street, Woburn . . 51 Hillcrest Road, Belmont 313 Farmer Street, Syracuse, New York 1377 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington . . . . . . Rolfe's Lane, Newbury . 30 Tremont Street, Penacook, New Hampshire . 14- Church Street, Hagaman, New York . . 17 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich . . . 46 High Street, Newburyport . 150 lleadow Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut . 31Q3 Miami Road, South Bend, Indiana . . . . . . South Byfield . . . Fort Fairfield, Blaine . Geddes Road. Ann Arbor, Michigan . 54- Hillcroft Avenue, VVorcester . . 3Q High Road, Newbury . . 15 Fairhaven Road, Concord . . . . . . . Byfield . Q70 Veranda Street, Portland, Maine 63 Elm Street, Lakeport, New Hampshire . . . . . 69 Pine Street, Danvers .rw , v 1 ., -,. f Q , 4' - .I - V A -V Ap I' f v -1.:'f - ' 1 1-T222 -Elf: .. ' 1 . f-' ' Jr 62- 533 X INMB... on' noe, I in-PY . ' XXX X V . , 'Y x ' ,Q , 4' a, ,V lv' , 'JV A gf- Ag . e, -Q, -2 4 gg? ' . f, f' ' 11 Q 1, ' A X,X's H Q' X . , ' Q. , '7-J X . XX . J ' 2 f'A, ff ' . .- ods . I- , F ' W ' I HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR. L. BRENT KLTHNLE . C. DEREK LAGEMANN . GEORGE H. LEACH, JR. HAROLD O. LEINBACH . BENJAMIN E. BIANN . RICHARD W. MANVILLE JAMES B. MELICK, JR. RICH.ARD S. RIERIAM, JR. JOHN R. MILLER . . JAMES MONROE, JR. . PAUL S. MORGAN PETER S. MORGAN . RANDOLPH S. MORRIS . JOHN H. MORTIMER . .ALEXANDER MIIRCHIE, JR FEASTER H. NEWTON . JOSEPH A. OATES . . GORDON L. PIRIE, JR. . xvAUGHAN P. PITMAN . M. HERRICK RAND.ALL DAVID A. RITCHIE . SAMUEL M. ROBBINS . RICHARD B. ROWE PHILLIP D. SHE.-A . ROBERT F. SIM, JR. HENRY K. SKEELE BARR SMITH . . HONVARD F. STIRN . EDNVARD VV. STITT, 3D . S. CUSHING STROUT, JR. PAUL K. TITUS, JR. . NORMAN C. TRONERUD :XLDEN WADLEIGH . . WVILBUR E. WEBSTER, JR. ARTHUR 0. WELLLIAN, JR. . WVALTER T. WHEELOCK EDVVARD WHITLEY . LEE K. WHITTLES . RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON RICHARD F. WINCKEL . RICHARD M. WYMAN . . . . . . 73 High Road, Newbury . . . . ...... Boxford 180 South Woodland Street, Englewood, New Jersey . . . 50 South Street, Campello, Brockton Go-al-do Lodge, Reading, Pennsylvania . . . . Elm Street, Canton . . 557 Chestnut Street, Waban VVindcrest Road, Rye, New York . Baker Bridge Road, South Lincoln . . . 73 Fuller Avenue, Swampscott 3312 Norwood Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . . . 9 Burgess Road, Worcester . . . . . 9 Burgess Road, Worcester 3240 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, New York 133 Pondfield Road, Bronxville, New York . 7 Pine Street, Concord, New Hampshire 113 Locust Street, Dover, New Hampshire . . . - . 33 Atlantic Terrace, Lynn . 1190 VVestmoor Road, Winnetka, Illinois . 1121 Main Street, Laconia, New Hampshire . . Falmouth Foreside, Portland, Maine . 48 Wedgemere Avenue, Winchester 12 Cotton Street, Newton Centre . . Ferry Road, Saco, Maine 10 Stevens Street, Turners Falls . 2 Gardner Street, Peabody . . . . 109 High Road, Newbury . . 2 Abbott Street, Nashua, New Hampshire . 56 Howard Avenue, Staten Island, New York . . 15 Irving Place, New Rochelle, New York 100 Vaughan Street, Portland, Maine . . . 1 High Road, Newbury . . Hill Street, Topsfield . . Blain Street, Boxford . East J alfrey, New Hampshire . 75 Royce Road, Newton Centre . . . . 2 Capron Street, Uxbridge . . 36 Broad Street, Newburyport . 2205 Main Street, Glastonbury, Connecticut . 1 Haymarket Square, Augusta, Maine Ave. Oaxaco 13, Mexico City, lNIexico . 2 Beach Blufl' Avenue, Beach Bluff i. ' A V 4 f V ' i , jg I 'A ' 'Rf 75. 63 'x xxx ,f N B X w , 1708 I HL fl. i 7 ' '5 . ff 1 5N0a ? Y 7 ,W Qu I ETIC1 ws. - - ,W .5 65 I ' M , i f 5 '53 1708 I lo' I If .Q A ' . g I x Qi, A 11 43 5'--5-N , ' .. .g3g,r' 1Q W in 'm I.,-,...f' X -1-, I - -, A A, 11 .. 0 . -. Q A . 66 .K .IJHIIS vw. 4 '11 Y 'wa- ii .v- ALX CAPTAIN ROBERT W. NUTTER 67 i 7 X '53 lL.B... ch 1708 . x X 3 -f kk A, x N X I f' f 1 1 If ' ' ' . I . -' I AX X- A, xg-. X v,.f.1,.5-... .7 .Q -I - H, - N 'xx X A xv , X'-TVX XX . K .. ' f r! f i., ,,' I a, , , ' . , xx, -X 5 -L so 4 I.. X g ff ,,f' , v f 1. 'uw f VY - A K R 5 no mx: ' X ' - . X , - , -' R -N ' ' X 5 'f Q -1 -Y NMI' f .- '... Q : I x . f ' ly '- 'P' ' y I The Football Team ROBERT W. NUTTER, Captain. HANIILTON C. BATES, Guard JOHN H. DYER, Venter 0. KING DOWSE, End JOHN D. ESHELMAN, Center JOHN E. GRIFFITH, Tackle :ALFRED HUTCHINSON, Baclfield FREDERICK P. JIQLLISON, Baelifeld S. GORDON JOHNDROE, Tackle October November .-'rg-, Q. LEE KINCAID VVHITTLES, Baclifeld and Baclqfield E. ROBERT LITTLE, Tackle DONALD W. MORTIINIER, End EDXVARD B. MULC.AHY, Baclrfield THEODORE P. MUNRO, Backfeld RICHARD B. ROWE, End EDNVIN S. SHEFFIELD, Guard A. ROLAND WILL, Manager ALAN T. LOCKARD, Manager and C'apfa1'n-Eleef THE SCHEDULE I I p pon en fs Governors Bowdoin College Junior Varsity 6 0 Phillips Academy Reserves 0 31 Kimball Union Academy 0 2 Thayer Academy 12 6 Moses Brown School at Providence 0 31 Tabor Academy 0 12 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 7 6 25 88 ,Qw-at . -4, .' I AL: l 4 f-.-'5':f3'f',jf!i'A.l'? I ' '-.61 .I 69 an .A ' A- rf. V X 1 fxfgk r X I X f 1 , Z Y, ' -. X tif . if ' ff, !,,f' 1! -as-. is :SB ffff 74 ' 1 1. -ffff X x A Y X I g,. XX .: -, I. , , ' I Qy'a ff 9 -,Aft f so g .o, .. Q . j N , . ,A , , i- - '-5-,Q 1 1 I 7O8fQs ' ' it W . The Football Season The 1939 football team was coached by Mr. Arthur Sager, who for nine years previously had been line coach. Under him and his assistants, Mr. VVickenden and Mr. Jennings, the team enjoyed a very successful season, winning four games and losing three. Captain Robert Nutter was notable for the fine spirit and leadership he contributed. In the opening game, with the Bowdoin Junior Varsity at home, the Governors were defeated, 6-0. The visitors returned the opening kickoff for a touchdown: but thereafter the Governors were able to turn back all attacks. The following week a vastly improved team scored a victory over an outclassed Andover Second Mu. Anrurn W. Simzu team on Morse Field. For the first time the Governors showed real scoring power, marching sixty yards in the first six plays for their first score on a pass from Hutchinson to Ted hlunro. Before the afternoon was over, Hutchinson, -Iellison, Munro, and tackle Jack Griffith had added a touchdown each to account for the Governors' thirty-one points. On October Q1 the Governors defeated a very strong Kimball Union team by the narrow margin of a safety. The game was a secsaw affair which was decided half Four-I1 way through the first period. After Al Hutchinson had placed his second consecutive kick on Kimball Ilnion's four-yard marker, Griffith smashed through and blocked the attempted punt in the end zone. The ball came to rest behind the goal posts to give the Governors a two-point lead which the Governors successfully defended for the rest of the game. In their fourth game the Governors were defeated, 12-6, by a fighting Thayer eleven. King Dowse scored the lone tally on a pass from Al Hutch- inson. The following week the team journeyed to Providence, where it soundly de- fea.ted a weak lllloses Brown team, 31-0. Every member of the squad played in the game, the Governors' first victory over Moses Brown in four years. The passing, kicking, and running of Al Hutchinson, and the powerful line-bucking of Ed Mul- cahy were outstanding features of the game. On November ll the Governors easily downed Tabor Academy at South Byfield, IQ-0. Lee Whittles scored midway through the first period on a brilliant fifty-yard run-back of a punt. In the second half the Bed and VVhite drove sixty yards down the field after Don Mortimer's very pretty catch of VVhittles' pass. Randy Morris bucked across from the fourteen-yard line for the score. In their final game at Deerfield the Governors, although greatly outweighed, fought their traditional rivals almost to a standstill in a gruelling game from which they emerged on the short end of a seven-to-six score. Ted INIunro intercepted a w O1 ' - 1 -. -ggqi-iii ,I - I r.'U...'i' VE- fi 70 ,, 5 '53 1708 1 Qs 'V x i F x X 1 'xi xi ,,,! I PY 'V 'A' XQQT P' A52-' ssfN B i g uv J .. .Fin 3, Q : 1 X! 'ix . Q, . W 5. Green and lVhite pass in the first period on his own twenty-yard line and raced to the Deerfield thirteen .ai behind a wall of blockers. Ed Mulcahy drove off tackle and smashed into the end zone standing up on the next play. Unfortunately the try for the extra point was foiled: and it was not long before Deerfield roared back to the Governors' five-yard line with an end run, two line bucks, and a long pass. The line held for downs at that point. and Hutchinson punted out sensationally to mid-field. From then on, however, the Deerfield power was too great for the courageous Governorsg and their next march was not halted until Pescosolido had crossed the goal line on an end run. The conversion put Deerfield in the lead as the first half ended. ALAN T. Lof'K.xRD After a seesaw third period the tired Governors' line began to give ground and was unable to hold the heavier Deerfield line. Deerfield controlled the play throughout the fourth period but was unable to score. Individual stars were ,numerous for the Governors. Ed A. ITOLAND TYILL .lfclflrzgvrs Mulcahy bucked the line hard and was strong on the defense. lNIunro provided excellent field generalship beside setting up the Governors' score. The line was strong from end to end until Deerfield's weight and reserves wore them down. At the annual Christmas dinner when he awarded the team letters, hir. Sager said that one of the most outstanding features of the season was the fact that no injury serious enough to keep a player from a starting position had occurred during the entire season. The election of Lee Kincaid lVhittles as 194-0 captain was also announced at the Fhristmas Dinner. S. G. J., JR. , , V k 1 N Div- i . - Z . f' -, '. if L ' T .,.i -.., . . ,A ,, , , ,r. ,4., -1 Y -,0, . wr 71 v,, 'Y' .YR 9.1 I' A4--it il! Y 'l'mf: Swim r1'HE SIX-BIAN FUUTBALL SQUAIJ 'IQ ,J-. ' 44 A CAPTAIN RCJBERT J. LYLE 73 7-1- X S M .- lg I708f , ., XX - X -L, x N . ,f , . f If 1 1 1' Y- Y, x 5 X X N XC NN Xxxx NX XX XXTX .313 ,I 1 1 ff U g. 74 x in I fy Y, N N ' 5 x N -X QX X - 'S ' f X f' ' f ,.? 'I . N12 f f l Y--Y XX, ' , XA x w.. 'A , f f sv 1' ' f.--. S-L XL in- A - .Q . . 5 ,fs ,., Q 1 1 -3 X 7 Y I - -N N : I Q L1 A .. -. A '-W7 S X .' 'I-1 - : T- X -L ' S ' ' F. PX ' V 'I ' I ' 1 The Soccer Team ROBERT J. LYLE, Center H aU'baek, Ca pt. DAVID JARVIS, Left Inside DANA H. BABCOCK, Right Outside BRUCE KING, Center Forward RICHARD M. C ARNRICK, Center Forward KARL H. KLAUSSEN, Right Halfbar-If LEIGH F. C DARK, Right H aUbael: EDWVARD BICIDOXVELL, JR., Left Outside THOMAS C. COLLINS, Right Outside PAUL S. RIORGAN, Right Inside LOUIS DES C OGNETS, Left H aU'bac'h' FREDERICK STANGER, Right F ullbac-lr JAMES D. DODGE, Left F nllbaclr SANFORD P. XYOUNG, Goal DAVID S. HASTINGS, Left Inside ROBERT F. SCHUMANN, Manager DAVID T. GOODHART, Right H alfbaclf and Captain-Elect THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governor October 7 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 2 1 14 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 0 1 21 Kimball Union at Meriden, N. H. 1 Q Q5 Phillips Academy Reserves at Andover 0 1 November 1 Phillips Exeter Academy 1 0 4 Lynn Classical High School 0 0 7 The Brooks School 1 4 11 Tabor Academy at Marion 0 0 17 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 3 Q 8 ll h, , , . i ., -.-,, .,.' 1 r,g.g,-,gif EP-Mi., ,1Af ,I i V .,'. A 75 - X ?-B-.- .. ' e 71' , ri' if ' 'Q Y-V7 V f ' T: s ' . X -.NK . xr A I . H ., Q: X , N ' 1. V' Q xg ' N T' I 1'-'A lr. . 'psf ff X T' Ny!! W l The Soccer Season - In its fourth year at Governor Dummer soccer has taken its place beside the other major sports. The squad which reported to lNIr. Navins and Mr. Stone was V5 .2 enthusiastic but relatively green. Mr. Stone worked with the backfield. and Mr. Navins trained the attack i , ',1 'if and was responsible for the development of a fast, V , , ' Q, accurate-passing team. Early in the season the squad E: ' . 55 X. elected Robert Lyle to lead it through its first major- sport schedule. K 'L ' 9, After two weeks of intensive practice the team H Q opened against the Harvard freshman team at Cam- Mf! G' v , bridge on October 7. Undaunted by the strong opposi- i i tion, the Governors tallied first when McDowell's MR- ll Wm f'2.Ll- XWINS accurate pass was driven past the Harvard goalie by Babcock early in the second period. The Harvardians retaliated to tie the score and then eked out a victory with another tally in the final period. At M.I.T. on the following Saturday the Governors completely outclassed the freshmen but managed to score only once. At Kimball I'nion on October Q1 the Governors repulsed their annual rivals, 2-l. The entire team functioned smoothly, with the combination play of the forward line showing up particularly well. The tight defensive work of Captain l.yle's back- field again and again dispelled the opponents' fast-breaking attack. In their first home game the Governors met the powerful, undefeated Phillips Exeter team on November l. The Exonians, held scoreless for two periods, tallied on Palmer's shot midway through the third period and then turned back the Governors' scoring thrusts for the remainder of the game. The Governors tied two of their next three games and won one to give themselves a record of four vic- tories, two defeats, and two ties as they entered the final game at Deerfield on November 17. Finding themselves on the small end of a two-to-nothing score at the end of the first half, the Governors tore deter- minedly into the third period and shortly tied the score. During the final quarter and the first of two furious overtime periods neither team was able to scoreg but in the second overtime Deerfield finally scored the all- important goal to win, 3-2. R- J- L- Roar-:RT F. Scntmsxx Manager . ,.-i fi. A - 1 its I V my I' i .5 ,.'-.,f:'- f'Q,1,1,-ff Hi i .X . Z: Y -xr . ,ffm 1- -A .1 F,-f 76 53 0. N B v ' 1.1 S4 4 i 6 xg is r X ,VY K 'xxx ' : 'I i! V Vt: 1 gl 4 , Qj-S - . . - ' 'l 4 if : , I f x A ' .. I708 I -4, ,,. ii' vit' Q . ' ,. - '.- 'N--4,- z,'x -, -. ,fro .N I 'W V N 1 . if QAI.-7,,. Q 4 . ...um I-40' . . Q21- -,.. .- 4- !rk'-1 ,TJ v-Q?ZC-1 , ,J .,-.g .wh r. . v, 4 Q N - ,Q- -u ,J -'QA ' of 'J ., ro,- 'fiiiuno Zux - Q ,. 1.-un. 1- ft: . .,'. :nn-4,-K A. . . lil., , A -f .,.-, H v . iv' , , ,, xxx ,,'.A, ,, 4 .A ,Ly 1 , xc.-. x. A, , ' . G- . Q Q' -Ji' N . is A' 'I I 5. VAPT!-XIN THEODORE P. MUNRO ' -x j '- 0' ,xv H Q-: , t-I 77 78 X 53? S B 1.0 i708 , xx Q . I . 1 'YJ ' f 'ff ' 7 , 'L . f- ' , ' ' , ,X X Y ' 'DN 1 .A-T' C X -A X X' N I ix 'x' . ' ff, if f' 1 ' , A ' ' pig , -' 1, A ' ixixiq . N 'X,xQX Q2 X N . J 4- -If , - f ,n If 1 x X x 1 -A f f , Q Y, , 5 -S , S . 1 X Q . I Q .,- , 5, , - ox! N5 .- 'ln 1 : EQ N 1 T - L-, Qc A W The Hockey Team THEODORE P. MUNRO, Wing and Captain ANDREW C. BAILEY, Center DANA H. BABCOCK, Center THOMAS C. COLLINS, Wing HARRY G. DAVY, Wing R. KIMBALL EASTMAN, Goal DAVID T. GOODHART, Goal JOHN C. HUNTER, Defense . WILLARD S. LITTLE, Center ROBERT J. LYLE, Wing ALEXANDER MURCHIE, Defense EDWIN S. SHEFFIELD, Defense A. ROLAND WILL, Defense RICHARD M. WYMAN, Wing SANFORD P. HYOUNG, Wing LEONARD J. ZINS, Wing - BENJAMIN T. VVRIGHT, lllanager THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governonw January 17 Phillips Exeter Junior Varsity at Exeter 2 6 19 Malden Catholic High School Q 1 Q0 Roxbury Latin School Q 3 24 Phillips Academy Junior Varsity 1 9 926 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 8 3 27 Deerfield Academy 2 1 31 Amesbury Americans 4 9 February 3 Alumni 3 8 Q4 40 'tI Q ,.'. if f,11.'ii-f5ff.f1fff f 79 533 J, Vg I708 ,1 ' K1 ,f X' f ,f . if H- X . !,. I , I, ,X ' ' X X X ' . f f , f -1 1 Q, , ,f as P A A . so it 1 A 2 ,- .+ , .-4 - 1 . i -X . Y . , A . ,QA N . , V 1 ' ' ya , , -,sw 1 -Y , ' ' w s. ' ' ,X n , - f , u 1, 1.: e , .. '-we A 'Q' ' s ' : .' - ' N, , ,Y -- ' - ' it W The Hockey Season Led by Vaptain Ted Munro and coached by Mr. Hill and Mr. Murphy, the hockey team enjoyed a very successful season. Six lettermen of last year returned, and their experience proved invaluable. The first line, composed of Captain Munro, Bob Lyle, and Andy Bailey, accounted for twenty-two of the forty goals scored by the team, a total greater than that of the two preceding seasons combined. Two other almost equally powerful lines accounted for the other points. One was the so-called kid line of last year, Harry Davy, Dick lYyman, and Dana Babcock. The third line was com- posed of Tom Follins, IVillard Little, and Leonard Zins. Un the defense Ed Sheffield, Alex Murchie, and Sandy Mn..I.f l!.'tNlJl.l'1liIIILI. Young were the outstanding men: and Dave Goodhart f'o1lcl1 and Kim Eastman alternated in the cage. The team opened its season on the Exeter rink with an easy victory over the Phillips Exeter Junior Varsity, Bailey scoring two fine goals on assists from Young and Munro. In the second game the Governors lost a close decision to the Malden Vatholic High School. Harry Davy making the Governors' lone tally. In the well- deserved victory over Roxbury Latin the Governors were in constant control of the play. Dave Goodhart stopped many hard Roxbury drives. In a home game against the Phillips Academy Junior Varsity of Andover, Dave Goodhart almost had a shutout, but Andover finally scored from a mix-up in front of the cage. In their next game the Governors were unable to cope with the speedy Belmont forwards. although they fought all the way. On the day after the Belmont game the Governors met a powerful Deerfield team and seemed to have the game won until. with less than a minute to play, Deer- field scored what proved to be the deciding point. After a few days of welcome rest. the Governors easily defeated the Amesbury Americans. The first line scored all but one of the goals. Bailey sank four and llunro three: Bob Lyle was credited with many assists. Ill the final game the team proved to be a bit too strong for the old grads. despite the inspired play of former faptain Art Ross in the nets during the last two periods. Included among the alumni stars were .Ioe Langmaid, Dick Sprague. Phelps Holloway. Phil Lees, Tom Lafey, Ted Lacey, Lennie Poor, Dick Page, and Frank Collins. B T VV BENJAMIN T. TYRIGHT ' ' ' .llunagcr JT . 47 - ,- '.- ., Inc .,,1g -C x 0 'C 0 ,ff PTT 1 . .'. .T-1 ' lf! . ' Y Y rl. V, -0 -' , -' 11 , ll -5 I , , ,. - ,a so' 'S '53 N . l708 ' I O . I 1 P .499 -.1 P 1' -1. - jfs-'r' A-- , Q'gfff-- -f-':3j:- my ifg 11 , F Y 'J 'V '.5bf. k 1. - ' - - Lila' ' is 5 fam . .- V H. , ' .1 . u Huff, ' -' ff 'f'uZ'I- '-'ffl-e ...,, , ,.,,h - Q-fwriff-2-Q:C'f'T 1.-. .4--' f':1f:ff:-:.A-- -1f?'v-wr' 17' CAPTAIN DUNALD W. BIORTIMER K '- . A + sl 1 I I I I ' 1 4 W I 1 N 1 1 w P iT 'I I N P 4-. 4, 3' 'g. : N A Fi' ' '41 ii, ii .A . 1 -v P-11 - Kb. ' L2 ' ' . -- -: 12. . , -X f- -,Calla-:.m:,s4., h , -1, - ,Q-V . 1-6 ,- --1. A. ' 'ax-,145 Q. ---3, S9 A K v 1exf5A gfe K N EFX fl X 5: 1 Hoa - Q I The Basketball Team Dt,JNALD YY. BIUHTIBIER, Forlrurrl mul lhpiuin AYILLIAAI V. AIsIsoTT, 1 oru-arf! 0. KING Dowsm, Guard JOIIN D. ESIIELAIAN, Gunn! DAVID F. GEARIIART. Gum-rl D,u'In S. JAIQYIS, liuurfl .Ions II. BIIJRTIKIPIII, l'lHI'II'llI'll Rom-:IIT W. NLTTIJR. Venter EIIWARIJ F. RILEY, Guard PAUL S. BIORGAN, ,lIlllIlIffl'l' THE SCHEDVLE Uppm1z'I1I.v Uo1'cr1mr.s' January 13 Milton Academy at Milton Q4 Q6 Q0 Kimball Fnion Academy QQ Q5 Q4 Phillips Academy at Andover Q4 Q6 Q7 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 46 17 31 Huntington School at Boston 38 Q4 February 3 Alumni 16 Q6 10 1I.l.T. Freshmen Q1 40 14 Phillips Exeter Academy 51 SQ 17 Harvard Freshmen at Vamhridgc 50 31 Q4 Babson Institute 4Q 36 llarch Q Tahor Academy at llarion 36 Q9 7 Salem Teachers College Q4 38 394 350 Q, ' -',' ,. ,, f 3 , 5 ii' Zn., N I l 2:.QrtxvN V 'X- 9 A - , . Ti,-V V: ,723-as-I , 'Y fi' 51 IA. 83 'Q 4 Vg' l708 1' -Yfxwxjv V - .Y PV nd -- , gr up K VV i Q2 X V. ' i , ff! i 'K -' ik' f W x :'.:':.' -2 . -- . 1 Q., , , .1' Q' 06' -. : ' K' X 1 ' . l W l The Basketball Season In the 1940 basketball season the Governors broke exactly even, winning six and losing six. Consid- ering the caliber of the teams on the schedule, Mr. Navins' charges may well be congratulated. The Governors opened the season by eking out a Q6-Q4 victory at hlilton Academy, Vaptain Don Mortimer and Bob Nutter, the only veterans of last year's starting team, played a wonderful game, both on the offense and on the defense. King Dowse, David Gearliart, David Jarvis, and John Mortimer were the more promising newcomers. The Q5-QQ victory over Kimball Union the following week was a seesaw affair in which neither team ever had more than a three-point M 'Il0 '?SD N-WINS lead and in which suspense was high until the final IK' whistle. The fine work of Vaptain Mortimer featured the Governors Q6-Q4 victory over .Xudover on January 2-1-. At Deerfield on the following Saturday the Governors met a powerful, well-drilled team who took the lead in the opening seconds of the game and kept in until the end. After losing the next game to Huntington, the Governors triumphed in the annual alumni game, Q6-16. The alumni, paced by such stars as Fred Zins, John f'arver, Russ Simons, llike Lawler, Francis Donoghue, and John Koslowski, and cheered by many other recent graduates, assumed an early lead and lu-ld it through the first half. In the third period the undergraduates' superior con- dition began to tell: and despite alumni coach Sager's strategy of sending in com- plete new teams at short intervals, the alumni soon dropped hopelessly behind. Un February 10, the spectators saw one of the best exhibitions of the seasons. ln defeating the 'M.l.T. freshmen, 4-0-QI, the Governors worked their plays to perfection. Jarvis led the scoring with twelve points. Strong opposition and bad luck caused the Governors to drop their next ,three games to Phillips Exeter, Bab- son, and the Harvard freshmen. At Harvard the Gov- ernors put up a magnificent struggle and were in the lead at half-time but could not maintain the pace. As usual. the Salem teachers provided a good final game. Not as strong as in some recent seasons, they nevertheless kept the Governors going at top speed. PAUL MonG.xN 1 L. F. Q. .llrnzugcr . R41 . 5. .af wists-LM S4 5 3 ,, noe iiiillil- X . , .fain L'-5 ' +15 l W alex . st' i ' The Wrestling Season I The struggles of the Academy wrestlers were not confined solely to the mat this year. The few returning , veterans found it necessary to work overtime to keep l their sport from total extinction. However, with the help of lVIr. Kirk and hir. Jennings, their new head coach, the enthusiasts succeeded not only in keeping their sport on the schedule but also in obtaining for I themselves a large, airy, well-ventilated practice room I in one of the buildings on the new campus. From the first work-out on January 10 until the final meet with the Technology freshmen the wrestlers showed their gratitude by incessant hard work and persis- ' tent struggle. The veterans, Captain Edward hlulcahy. Harold Knapp, and Norton Cushman, together with MH.DANIELUU.Salicxxixus y Lester Ackerman, provided the backbone of the team. loud' After practice meets with Haverhill, Andover, and the Harvard freslnnen, in l the latter of which Captain Mulcahy' suffered his only defeat, the team went officially 4 l into action against the veteran Roxbury Latin team. Nlulcahy and Cushman cap- l V italized on their experience to gain falls over their opponents, and Hamilton Bates l l displayed his customary courage by gaining a decision over his. Dick Barrows con- tributed a draw in the unlimited class to complete the Governors' courageous but vain effort. The outstanding meet of the year was the final one, in which the Governors defeated the powerful lNI.I.T. freshman team, and clearly demonstrated the spirit and determination which characterized their efforts throughout the season. Les Ackerman showed a thor- ough knowledge of the intricacies of the sport and l brought his first season to a successful climax by gain- ing a spectacular fall. Edward Mulcahy, Norton Cush- man, Harold Knapp, and Dick Barrows all contributed victories to the score. Alumnus Hugh Byfield, wrestling , for the freshman, showed the value of his training at Governor Dummer by expertly pinning Hamilton l 4 V Bates. From every standpoint the year proved to be a highly gratifying one. The attendance at the meets almost equalled that at major sport games and demon- strated thc importance and the popularity of wrestling. EDYVARD B. Mt'Lc.u1Y , ., l Capfgfu CJ. J. b., l l ,Q vu K 1 ji 1- .gift will , 'V 1' ' Y.li Tr1--i : at ii 1--5-W TT? W 4 'V 85 1 , ,-1.40, 4 - .- 4' I , sr Jap.. ,- Ti --A. ' f ' .:-gn: 1, Hg 1 ,, gf, D I' W- .' ,. -'!f.i!Z.u. f ' 's -,-' R , fpv-IFF! . s ,. A N ,V 5 '53 Hoe, -X1 ' 1 P qi ,D 'K' if V f ' ' ' X Y T A , K N- A I F XJ, ,V lf M A T -Tit 'R 4. w Sli N T B 1 V. - 4i 5 A ' '1- O -xx ' . , xi A Y Q N xi, ,K I ' i ll, g .. -L,j : um ' x. ' ', EDNVARD B. lwIULCAHY, Captain, 165 lbs. KURT HOFFINIAAN, 125 lbs. H.AROLD A. KNAPP, 135 lbs-. LESTER R. ACKERMAN, 145 lbs. The Wrestling Team THE SCHEDULE NORTON l'L's11MAN, 1:75 lbs. HAMILTON F. BATES, 17:7 lbs. R1c'uARn II. BARROXVS, l'nlinn'lml Pm'1CR S. lxlURiiAN, ,llfmuyrr . U1I1IUlll'IlIiN clUl'6'I'llUI'.v January Q4 Phillips Academy Reserves Qlnformalj 315 151g February 3 Roxbury Latin 1512 H1 2 7 Harvard Freshmen Reserves Cluformalb Q3 15 at Cambridge Q0 hlilton Academy Clnformalj at Milton 38 16 QQ lNI.l.T. Freshmen 10 19 UH 80 87 f if '- f' f '. J, V L fp r 7' 95, -yy fi: t X13 .Biff Y , , I, I 'A' .f A, f . . , , , , . 4: Q.. -41- .- v '- w '-L .fo-rf-1, 'S - -V -- ,T-.-f,, ,, ..-Mw-.,..f..u.f'.r5:f . 3 w T +1 Ii t E i , t I N P t T t T 1 T t 2 The WIIITGT Track Team ADRIAN II. K. Rl l'IlI'IRl 0IiIJ, lkzpluin IC. RUBIQRT LITTLIC I REIJl'IRIl'K P. .l1cLl.1sox I Rl':nI-Lluvx S'rANuIcR, JR. BRl'f'l'I W. Klxcs Grzomar-2 II. l,EAv11, ,Uunagvr . TIIIC Si'IIlCDI'l,IC llppnrzmfs Ilu1'vr1m1'.v February 3 Kimball Vnion at Mericlen, New Ilalmpshire -L9 19 10 Eastern Seahoartl Intersc-llolzlstic' lie- lziy VRITIITVQIT at Boston TTIZIFCTI Q PI'iVZlt6-SCTIOOT Meet at Vziltmbrimlge Fifth place in the TTIOIISZIINT-y2LI'll run 8 B1'mvm-almlNichols Selmol ant l':11nln'iclge 31 SQ ' . iQ LAW N T A .Tig . T .'Li 'E53'iaF f All ' ., 88 X 533 .:.B... Vo' I 708 X c XTX , VT' p .N xii K 'X XX, . X ix' y sg ti Y 'XJ , ,if 'i 'g i X ' ri, 1 -e V, J ,i :hx x - 'ff' 'Q' Q: ' X Q Y ' i I lf! v - gf T' i 6 . 'o':n 'f X R x , 'Q , --R sa - ' as - -, ,N . .. -Ur as Y , i R . 3. 1 X X f f S' - - uf -X - f - , 1 , , Q0 N ' ' 4 . R i I , The Winter Track Season Under the able coaching of Mr. Richard S. Wick- enden, the winter track squad prepared for its schedule on the dirt roads in the vicinity of the Academy. The Noyes barn on the new campus was used for practice i starts and calisthenics. On a number of afternoons the team went to Andover, where the Phillips Academy cage was at their disposal. The opening meet was a dual one with Kimball Union. The Governors' outstanding competitor in this meet was Bruce King, who amassed nine points in the high-jump, hurdles, and six-hundred-yard run. Captain Rutherford took first in the thousand-yard rung Bob Little placed in two othersg and Fred Stanger placed in still another. Mr. Wickenden was well pleased with this opening meet, despite the fact that the team lost, for it was only the Hrst meet of the season, and was held with an experienced team. In the Boston Garden, a few weeks later, running against stiff competition in the Eastern Seaboard Relays, the two-lap relay team put on an amazing spurt at the finish but was unable to overcome the lead held by the experienced Tabor Team. The team as a whole was not very successful in the Harvard Private School llfleet on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology track. Five men competed in this meet, but Captain Rutherford was the only successful entry, coming in fifth in the thousand-yard run. A victory in the dual meet with the Browne and Nichols School at Cambridge provided a fitting climax to a successful season. Ruther- ford took first place in the thousand-yard run: lVIulcahy f won the twelve-pound shot putg the running high-jump was won by King, and the three-hundred-yard run by Stanger. Bruce King and Jellison placed in the forty- five-yard low hurdlesg and King in the six-hundred yard run. Hutchinson placed in the forty-yard dash, Little in the thousand-yard run, and Rutherford in the three- hundred-yard run. The winter track team, since it is so dependent on good weather for the opportunity to practice, operates under a handicap and is to be judged not only by the points earned but also by its contribution to the spring season. This year several very promising competitors . M . MR. RICHARD TVIFKENDEN f'oaclz ADRIAN H. K. Rvmmzronu have been prepared for spring meets. Caplan: P D Q H V A M1 -f -f .f , I , .f ,. ' '- I ' A' ':. ' f N - ' 2 , ' . ff -J lm. - 89 Qu 5 , L X X6 3 X LL I fo' l708 X L, S . , f ' 4' If ff ,f f Y 'X, X-A Xxxxxik Xxxxxx .1 '--- ,f . ' X , . , ' ' -f 'K , X A X D A X X' X x . X 1 S X f C f f 1 ,+ ' ,Ja f ff Q XF- -bX, Q 6 ,z A ., I , I I 1 X V , X f.a.. ,YK R X x 1 0 ' j f ' . , . ,. - . Y 1 ' ' - N - 1 -- 59 -A ,f y , f A 7' 1 N . X . 5. -41 ef ' . nv -m - -, ' P' ' y I ir 1 The Lacrosse Squad EDNVIN S. SHEFFIELD, Captain and lllirl-Field IIONVARD R. 1'1ILL, Goal ROBERT A. BARTON, Attack HABIILTON C. BATES, JR., Defense JOHN M. BENTING, JR., M id-F ield RALPH N. CARDOZO, 3RD., Defense JOHN H. DYER, M id-Field LOCKE ELLIS, Defense JOHN D. ESHELMAN, Attack FRANCIS H. FARNUM, JR., Defense DAVID F. GEARHART, .elttaclr DAVID T. GOODHART,GOUl JOHN E. GRIFFITH, Defense JOHN M. HASTINGS, JR., M id-F ield JAMES F. HENNEBERRY, Defense G. CLARK SHEPARD, JOHN C. HUNTER, Attack ROBER'P G. JURGENSON, M E11-F ielfl KARL H. KLAUSSEN, M 1'1I-Field C. DEREK LAGEMANN, Mid-Field ALAN T. LOCKARD, M id-Field ROBERT J. LYLE, Attack BENJAMIN E. MANN, .lttaek Il.-KNDOLPH S. RIORRIS, Defenxe JOHN H. MORTIMER, Mid-F1'eId JOHN L. NENVINIAN, Defense , FEASTER H. NEWTON, M id-Fielrl ROBERT H. TELZEROW, Defense A. ROLAND WILL, -lttnelr Manager THE SCHEDULE April 19 Deering High School 27 Boston Lacrosse Club May 1 Phillips Academy at Andover 8 Harvard Freshmen 11 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 18 Governor Dummer Alumni 21 New Hampshire Freshmen Q5 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield June 1 Kimball Union Academy 91 Upponents Governors 3 17 9 6 10 Q 1 15 -1 16 3 13 3 6 7 -I - Aer' J xg H. . .3 Sr- :AQ- -' '12,-. ,QJ I .'Q f-'J f .I .. ' .4 f .1 A 533 A 'Vg' l7O8X , g sk I Y X..i ,' f 1 x , f ' V, 1 - 7,1 VV , V .1 f -' fb , 41 ax Yz.,X - ' X. Tw ' ff - , f .': ir? E-13 T, . lg, - jd A- . . 4- N f f if f -. 1-.a-. 1 e, 1 I f-:L 1 '- 'Ni-If ' - YW - Us . - W R The Lacrosse Season VVith a veteran team returning, and with the largest squad ever to report for the sport at Governor Dummer, the lacrosse team, coached by Mr. A. Macdonald Murphy, seems to be headed toward its most success- ful season since the sport was inaugurated at the Acad- emy four years ago. Immediately following the election of Ed Sheffield, second defense on the All-New-England Scholastic team of 1939, as captain, the team took the field against an inexperienced Deering High School team from Port- land and won handily, 17-3. Almost the entire squad saw action as the Governors' stickmen, led by Captain Sheffield, .Bob Lyle, and John Eshelman, held the Mn. A. AfAfgIVDON,Kl,IJ Mriufm upper hand throughout the game. The Governors' Ullfl attack scored almost at will, while the defense held the Deering scoring to a minimum. On April '27 the team held the experienced Boston Lacrosse Club team surpris- ingly well, but three early goals by the visitors gave them the margin of victory, 9-6. After the first quarter the game was played on even terms. Outstanding on the offense were Vaptain Sheffield and Bob Lyle, who scored three of the Governors' goals. Hamilton Bates did a fine job of leading the defense. In the game with Phillips Academy at Andover the Governors lacked the spirit and the fight which had been so apparent against the Boston Lacrosse Club, while Andover capitalized on every chance to score a 10-Q victory. Dave Goodhart made a number of fine stops in the goal. Against the Harvard freshmen the Red and Vifhite team played their best game to date. Paced by Bob VVill with five goals, John Eshelman with four, Ed Sheffield with three. and Bob Lyle with two, the Gov- ernors held the upper hand throughout the game. After winning from the lNI.I.T. freshmen and the Goveruor Dummer alumni, the Governors really dis- tinguished themselves by beating the New Hampshire freshmen, 6-3. The visitors assumed a 3-0 lead in the first quarter: but Vaptain Sheffield rallied his team in the second to lead -1--3 at the half. Bob Lyle scored all six goals for the Governors. David Goodhart in the goal held the visitors scoreless after the first period. , Enwm S. Siirzrrimo D- f'upfuiu -1'iT' - sa.- .. -.. . ,ff . 'Uri f' ' ' -sf J ' . c.l,, ,.- - ff' H. 92- W Y 5 '53 noe 1 Y VV Y' YN, A .I , ,X ix 'A A - i . X -- y- K xx Q V fav' ,rf Ps: 'e':A 1: gpg . gg -11' ' A A ,ft 1.11-ixy A .. v-Wy - X i ,. we. Aj' : I V' --- W If fairly 49 VI-RN0 DUM MER QCP' ,. f.,. A. J Kr.Ans1.-- ,ngv-I xl' .,,-3. 'Lx' :Ar V13 CAPTAIN EDXYARD F. RILEY N- - .W . FL' ' , A A 413 N315 , AIA, ',', zz, A V 'iid-C' ' ' f R W 93 N 94' S331 LL 1707 F708 , X N . Y' 1 I 1 x 1 f l f' ,- Y . .X .X ' A f K X .9121 -WADNL-fly ',' ' 1 f ff- ' .ffff X , --- A X X . A . - ,A ,A f f f . ,. - .,4 - 'E f , as 1 X AX X. X A N ., A ,f -r. .f - .,.. f Y Z K xy xx 4 , N X 4 -4 . I , A 1 , , x N X X -,o ' X I - ' . , , . - f wv, -F 4 1 s K A-K .-Y f ,f A 1 ' , .,,, X . 2, Wx , - ' ', - xi - . I W The Baseball Squad EDXY'ARD F. RILEY, I 'aptain and Pitcher DANA H. BABCOCK, Ouqfield ANDREW C. BAILEY, Onweld JOSEPH C. BRADY, Uumcld LEIGH F. CLARK, Onmeld ROBERT GAFFNEY, Onifeld CARLETON E. GREEN1K'OOD, Pitcher DAVID S. JARVIS, njield S. GORDON JOHNDROE, Ouyield .ALDEN W. LEAROYD, Infield VVILLARD S. LITTLE, Oldfield DONALD W. MORTINIER, Infield TIIEODORE P. BTUNRU, Infield ROBERT W. NUTTER, Pitcher STANLEY E. VVHITING, Ccitclzcr LEE K. VVHITTLES, Infield RICHARD M. W1'MAN, Catclzer SANFORD P. YOUNG, Onmeld R. IQIMBALL EASTMAN AND BENJAMIN T. WRIGHT, Managers THE SCHEDULE U p pon ents Govern ors April Q7 Milton Academy at Milton 23 3 May 1 Middlesex School at Concord 6 Q 8 Thayer Academy at South Braintree 7 6 1 1 Belmont Hill School 15 7 18 Kimball Union Academy 10 11 25 Moses Brown School at Providence 0 2 29 Phillips Exeter Academy 7 -I June 7 Deerfield .Academy 5. K M U .,,:,,,,A,I1..:r f ' ..'.' ' 'D C, TW 95 K5 '53 is ILL Vo' l708 V, RA 'X f V T V V , ' 1 VT Y, in T A ff V H .. L. f e .Ja A ' 3- c' X Q X ' f ' T 'i ' f f ' ' -9- n Z H r X T H 5 -my Y Y : 1 X. - ,N U ,, ' f The Baseball Season Only three regulars of last year's team returned for this season. Don Mortimer and Ted Munro played first and second base, respectively, last year and are in the same positions this year. Also returning was Bob Nut- ter, last year at third base, now pitching and playing in the outfield. Among the other boys who played some games last season are Dick lvyman, Joe Brady, Dana Babcock, Gordon Johndroe, and Sandy Young. Among the new members of the squad the most promising are lid Riley, recently elected captain, Dave Jarvis, Stan YYhiting. Lee VVhittles, VVillard Little, and Andy Bailey. i .Ks has been usual in the past few years, the team has been handicapped by bad weather, having had only four Mn. liounom W. Roofs or five days of favorable weather. As a result the team H 'h has been a little behind in training, especially the pitch- ing staff. Moreover three games have been cancelled or postponed as a result of the bad weather. The first game was with Milton Academy at Milton. The game marked the first time this season that the team had played on a regulation diamond. The Governors amassed ten hits and three runs. Our pitchers were wild, however, and the many walks given were the main cause of the twenty-three runs gained by Milton. Despite this overwhelming score, the most serious defeat the Governors have experienced in recent years, the team performed very well, especially in the infield. The play of Ted Munro at second was inspired, as his eight assists indicate. In the second game of the season the Governors lost a well-fought game to Bliddlesex. Captain Riley went the route, exhibiting excellent control and striking out eight and walking only two. He also got two hits and scored one of our two runs after hitting a triple. The catching was of a very high quality. Stan lYhiting had been shifted from third only a few days before. He performed like a veteran, calling the pitches as if he had been receiving .for years. After losing to Thayer and to Belmont Hill, the Gov- ernors scored their first victory in a very close game with Kimball l'nion Academy on Alumni Day. Dave Jarvis' clean single in the last of the ninth with two out and the bases loaded provided a story-book finish. ' BENJAMIN T. WRIGHT B' T' W' R. .KIMBALL l'I.xsT:s1.xN .lla Ilflgfl'-S - - 3-4 -ft w : if ,igft 96' CAPTAIN ALFRED HUTC'HINSON 97 98- X 3 W v- lg f noe 4 ' . ' ' X g . X . EX' , 'X - ., -f I X J . - -X ff 1:5 53 f - . ,. A -1.1 fp- ,TX -T4 ' A FX 2 'I ' . D ' I . . f i ' fi ' Af W A X , Rx CE' N X -, ' l f f 4 I 'I l -QR X . A '- . ,- I -- -W 1 S v F61 J 'I X . ' 1 The Track Squad ALFRED HUTCHINSON, Captain HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR. WILLIALI C. ABBOTT, JR. LESTER R. ACKERAIAN RICHARD H. BARRONVS JAMES A. YV. BLACK RICHARD N. CO1-'FIN H. CURTIS COLBY, JR. NEAL W. Cox O. KING DOWSE. GORDON FISHER, JR. EUGENE GARDNER THURBER E. HOLT, JR. FREDERICK P. JELLISON BRUCE W. KING L. BRENT KUHNLE NICHOLAS J. .LAMPES GEORGE H. LEACH, JR. E. ROBERT LITTLE, JR. EDWVARD I. BICIDONVELL, JR. JAMES B. BIELICK, JR. U EDWARD B. BIULCAHY GORDON L. PIRIE, JR. ADRIAN H. K. RUTHERFORIJ FREDERICK STANGER, JR. NORMAN C. TRONERUD .ALDEN VVADLEIGH VVILLIAM H. TORREY, Manager THE SCHEDULE 0 p ponents Gorernanv May 8 Phillips Exeter Junior Varsity at Exeter 63 54- 18 Kimball Union Academy 58K-2 SSVZ Q5 Private School Meet at Cambridge June 1 Milton Academy ,0- Y, X. 'M-Q, 5. A . . L. 1 A . J.-Q.T'5?5l'-f'f'ii'?::i?f ' 3-FIT'-A1 f -I 5, fvxif-.zf,g' . .W iffsbiii' 'A.l 'Biff -f 99 5 3? X LB... U. Hoe , X gl , ff , ,, f I , , . X . ex x N X N82-ir H-. X, 4 ' V, f I .- , , .1 , YYY ' x xx X ig. - 'N , , if ,f 7 'f ' Q. ' , 1 X N . X . . sb e. x X ' ' , fr. f 4- 4 ' - 1, R X, ,Y f X XV' 41' .. 5 . - Y f . , . f I - . .nr - Y - . ' YV X x Q -X it ,V in r , I . ,yn zz 'gff ' -' 'Oi' ,gf : 5 ' f'x ig f N' inf! w W The Track Season Having lost most of last year's team by graduation, I Mr. Sager was forced to rely principally on new ma- terial to build a track team for 194-0. Fortunately the winter track squad had discovered and developed some promising candidates, but many of the competitors who reported for track practice in the spring had been busy with other sports during the winter track season and so were still unknown quantities. Very bad running conditions prevailed on the day set for the Deerfield meet, and the team had no oppor- tunity to compete until May 8, when practically the entire squad went to Exeter for the Phillips Exeter meet. ffaptain Alfred Hutchinson accounted for three MR' -x T?f'R IW- SWE first places, winning both the dashes and also placing 0llf'l first in the javelin-throw. Edward Mulcahy, a veteran of last year's team. likewise scored three firsts, the four-forty. the broad jump, and the shot-put. His twenty feet, five and one-half inches set a new school record in the broad jump. Despite the excellent work of Hutchinson and Mulcahy, the team failed to score more than fifty-four points while the Phillips Exeter team was amassing sixty-three. The second meet of the season was with Kimball l'nion Academy and proved to be one of the most exciting ever held on Morse Field. The many alumni present saw the lead shift back and forth with almost every event: and it needed Captain Hutchinson's first and Bob I.ittle's third in the javelin, the final event of the day, to give the Governors a tie at 5815. - Vaptain Hutchinson also won the broad jump and 6 the 220-yard dash to lead in the scoring. Other first- 5 N. place winners for the Governors were llulcahy in the Q shot-put and discus, Rutherford, who ran a beautiful 880, and Bruce King. who not only won the high hurd- les but also tied 'for first place in the high jump. Since the number of competitors in track is smaller this year, a heavier burden is placed on a few outstand- ing men. Captain Hutchinson, llulcahy, King, and Rutherford deserve especial commendation for their willingness to compete in events for which they have not previously trained. WILLIAM H. Tonmzv .lla Il ugcr R. J. L. -- -'iv p -f.: .-.-f,,je. --8 e .-f . Km 8213- , 1 , . 8 -rfgff 100 ' I 5 I3 , ' I N,v,l,l l l The Tennis Squad H. DI-:AXE IIoYT, JR., Vuptuin KVRT HoFFxIAN G. IJAYENPURT BowKI:R JAMES Moxnorz, JR. IiIl'HARD M. clARNRIf'K E. JAMES QVIRK D.iVIIJ S. IIASTINGS KI-:NNILTII P. STEIN P. PETER HILL S. FIHIIINI: S'rRoI'T. JR. XYILLIAM E. HILL. JR. LI-:oNARn J. ZINS THE Sf'HHDl'I.E Uppmzmfs lluz'f'1'11nr.v lfay 3 The Brooks School at North Andover 4 3 8 Thayer Academy at South Braintree Q 3 18 Phillips Academy Seconds at Andover 5 4 Q2 Browne and Nichols School at Vanihriclge 1 -l- Q9 Haverhill High School June 1 Governor Dumnicr Faculty rw-' I --: - a '1 101 5 33 .12 fN B H l708 jp, A ,kj 3 ' 1 4, , Qi A v 4 3 - Q. f .-e,. . is 1 e f. 0-gfev-1w.fff11 . ' - 1 Q0 s ji F- -ig - ir' V M E w isely. Y, -' Q- , X X . ' 1 W ' ' The Tennis Season Very few veterans reported for tennis this springg but Deane Hoyt, Leonard Zins, and Kenneth Stein, three former high-school captains, added greatly to the available material. Before the first match was played it was apparent that those three would be the backbone of the team, and Deane Hoyt was elected captain for 1940. The season opened on May 3 at North Andover against the Brooks School team. Captain Hoyt lost his match and so did Cushing Strout, the number four of the team. But Leonard Zins, Kenneth Stein, and James Monroe took their matches to give the Governors a 3-2 lead at the conclusion of the singles matches. It was so late in the afternoon when the last singles was com- pleted that the doubles had to be postponed until the following Monday. Captain Hoyt and Leonard Zins lost their match, and when Kenneth Stein and Cushing Strout followed suit, the match went to the Brooks School team, 4--3. In the Thayer match at South Braintree Kenneth Stein won his singles match and, paired with Vushing Strout, contributed another point in the doubles to clinch the match for the Governors after Zins had won and Captain Hoyt had lost in the singles, and Zins and Hoyt had dropped their doubles match. The next match was played at Andover with the Phillips Academy Junior Varsity. The singles matches were even, Vaptain Deane Hoyt, Leonard Zins, and James Monroe winning theirs while Cushing Strout, Kenneth Stein, and Davenport Bowker lost theirs. g g Having never won a match from the Andover team, l the Governors were keen to take the odd doubles match Mn. BENJAMIN J. STONE I 'ouch and earn the victory. And for a time the situation looked extremely favorable. Vaptain Hoyt and Leonard Zins took the first set of the first doubles match decisively and looked like easy winners. But their opponents took them to three sets before conceding the victory. Stein and Strout then likewise started strong and took the first set: but unlike Hoyt and Zins, they failed to stop the Andover rally in the second and third sets. With the match all even, Jim Monroe and Davenport Bowker, relatively inexperienced competitors, dropped the final doubles to give Andover the match, 5-4. H. DEANE HoY'r, JR. Captain D. S. H. . .fw'X-g ,N us ' . , -' f -, :J nfwtf' . g , . , .. f 4 ,. i... fyglv Re, if f 8 . . Y D.. x thivia N ,J-. - -.gf ' U - -Q27 . ' - . ff'-1 ff ff 102 The Golf Squad IIARRY G. IDAYY, JR., .xxu -I.u1Rs D. Domsrl,Vu-I'11pff11'11.w IYATHANII-ll, A. BI.X1'IJUNAI.IJ ROBERT F. Sf'iit'M.xNN ALEXAXIJER Mi'Rf'111i:. JR. BARR SMITH DWIGHT BI. NIYRRAY :XRTHVR U. XVELLMAN, JR M. HI'.HRlt'K R.xNm.1,I. RIVII,-XRD G. YV1LI.i,u1su April May Q T -1 4- ll 15 lt-S 0 V, ww TIIIC St'IIICDI'I.E Blalcleu High School Phillips Exeter and Phillips Aezuleniy at .Xumlover M.I.T. Freslimeu at Vziiiilmritlge Phillips Exeter autl Phillips Aezlcleniy alt South Byfield Uulil Newbury Gull' Vluh Phillips Exeter and Phillips Exeter. New Hampshire 103 .Xeurlelny :it lllIlllHlf'IIf.S' liUl'f'I'Il4 1 'I 1 -1 Qual 5 lst Sl firil 135 '53 1708! H e - , --71 i7'fif,'fX f 'lf D1 -6' Q2 1 1, Y X. ' i X 1 . ii?q Xi 5 Q 4 . .2 , -- .jr V 'Y ' 1 ' Q V it 'i V . V V Ji H f D ' Q' ' 'ln Y' - 3. 'Q X. . Y Y xy: . A Y Y . e W v W ' I The Golf Season Since Harry Davy, Alexander Murchie, and James Dodge were the only veterans of last year's team re- turning, the prospects for the 1940 golf season were not bright. Throughout the season Mr. hlercer had a difficult task to select the team for each match. Only six can play in a match, and there were nine players with practically the same handicap. Harry Davy and James Dodge were elected co-captainsg and they, with Robert Schumann, Alexander Murchie, Dwight Mur- ray, and Arthur VVellman, made up the usual team. However, Barr Smith, Herrick Randall, and Nathaniel Macdonald also played frequently. In the first match with Malden High School on the Mu. Tnon is N14-V. Nl:-.nu-inn Ould Newbury links, Harry Davy and Arthur Wellman l'oo1'l were tied in their foursome, but the Governors took the other two foursomes to earn the victory. A new feature of this year's schedule is a series of triangular matches with Phillips Academy of Andover and Phillips Exeter Academy. Une match is to be played on the home course of each team, and cups are to be given for the best indi- vidual score and for the best team score. After the first match in the series, at Andover, the Phillips Exeter team led the Governors by 15 points, and the Gov- ernors enjoyed a six-point lead over the Andover team. On May 11 the Governors defeated the lllassachusetts Institute of Technology freshmen in the only four-man team match of the season. Schumann and Macdonald defeated their opponents handily, and Davy and Dodge won two points in their match, although Dodge dropped one point by losing his individual match. On May 15 in the second match in the triangular ser- ies with Andover and Exeter, the Governors beat Exeter by six strokes and Andover by a much wider margin. At present Exeter leads the Governors by six points, but Andover is outhof the running. Harry Davy turned in an 81 for the match. The annual match with Ould Newbury resulted in the closest score of recent years, IQ-9. Although the Gover- nors were defeated, nearly every match went to the eighteenth green, and considering the nature of the op- position, Mr. Mercer felt that his charges had acquitted HARRY G, DAN, JR. themselves creditably. .JAMES D. Donor: J D D ll0-clll1Jfl1l.l1S N, fs.. xt 6 1 ., -A .gt V . J, Y - f fg 'zfy :vw f' . ., ,,., ,Q H -an e 4 -' ., Nj, 151. if dr' . . YY, i M A , , t 104 r,, I , A ' 'iv L, el-,gglfc Va- z'4 . .AL 1 I E ,A 5 LI 2 ,A I I A 1 4 , I f I . I 4 Q' dh ,Iwi - I' -Y I ,' I- hg,1'- ',-L-flf-14 gri jf- I ,JA .rn Vg I -.. 3 ,I , - I, -1- . 4 4. u. my ,-,f,., A I I I., I1 I- F192-'iff ' 'Ia' - U . 'IO' ' I Q L-.I . .f.jlf.7f,Q?! Y W :N 'lf W A ,'ff-Iii ifig-III , I.:-Q., . I I I 1 'sf' I ' I I I I nl.- - - ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , ...- I I I 4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , I 1 I I I I I I I ' 1 f , I I 'I I ,.W gap 4' V If I ' I I Ili I - I 4 iw 106 x N 1708 S - V xx X Q 'V ' N Y - gxs xv , . .aft 1i 9,3 1 H li . .' Q A9 E x ?.B....N 4- Y' ' 'x K .VA - ,ls Q -x - W If' 1- 1 I Y I --1 ACTI IT IE '1 1 . ,-40 - 1 M 'ff ' F 1 X- ' ' wx N1 -'Y - Y L 107 53 J? lg' 1708 ' A -, X - X I xx, X f - f X ' 1' f A ,f X ,f 4 1 X . ,Q V , I g f f f X I If 1 S, 'xnxx V . 1 X x.k'fY 1 3 ff C! ,fl W., f , nu g , f!,, X . . . . . . . , ' are 0,2 I -XJ N . I '- 'P ' fi ' 2 ,Y V -A ' 5 if Q X, X- .- K f , W' ,M . . . A f -- -U1 f A - . . It V X. A I, ' I The Governor Dummer Chapter of Gum Laude ELECTIONS OF 1940 JI embers in I'oursP JAMES :ALEXANDER YVALTON BLACK AVILLARD STONE LITTLE, JR. GEORGE FREDERICK EARNSHANV, 3RD DAVID HARRIS SOLOMON KURT HOFFMAN LEONARD JOSEPH ZINS Honorary VVALTER S. IPIINCHMAN MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER Honorary ARTHUR TYOOLSEY EXVELL n GLENN TILLEY MORSE JOSEPH TVARREN HORTON JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS VHARLES SAMUEL INGHAM GEORGE NOYES WHIPPLE Fuczzlfy BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Prfszklmzf EDWARD WILLIAMS EAMES OLIVER ANDREXVS, Secretary LEANDER RANEY KIRK EDGAR DANIEL DIINNING THOMAS BICCLARY MERCER WVILLIAM HUGH BIITCHELL The Governor Dummer Chapter of the UNIT? Laude Society received its charter on 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 in 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: and 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 lIiS average is based. The successful candidates are initiated at the annual banquet of the society during the latter part of May. Alumni members and guests from near-by chapters are present to welcome the new members, and a guest speaker gives an address or reads a paper on some subject of scholarly interest. This year the annual initiation dinner was held on Friday, hlay 17. lNIr. Stone presided and Blr. James Duncan Phillips read the charge to the new members. hir. VValter S. Hinehman gave a very enjoyable account of the founding and early development Of the medieval schools and universities. Nearly thirty members of the society were present to greet the new members. N-JN. ., F ig. g 1 fig , , ' ,V 54 2 P' . S-.,:1 'A '.':g-'. , A - --f.,.f-' . 33 'rj 11.1 5171, 5 D Q. ' .. 4' i ,ff , , A 108 The Senior Council l,AxwHr:xf'r: X. VAN Dnmzx. !'lmz'rnmn .IDDN H. IJHLR R. KIMDALL E,xs'rA1.xN. .IR RDDHRT J. IAYLE DDNALD W. lIDHT1x1r:R EDNVARD B. lIli1,1'.xm' JDHN D. ESHI-LLAIAN IJAVIIJ S. .IARVIS KQORDON JDDXDRDPL, .IR '11rl1'1'r'fr1.w,w Ifl'lll'l'Sl'IlfflfI'l'I'N 109 'IXIIPIUIMJRIC P. NIVNDD Rum-:H'r W. NVTTICH EIJXYIN S. SliEFFIlCI,lJ D.XYIlJ II. SDLDMDN l,r:Dx.xuD J. Zlxs S. VVSHING STHDVT, ,IH ILP: K. XY111TTLr:s IIICHARIJ M.WYx1.xN 110' I 533 ,, . X B va' l708 x 'Lx I ' l Y ii . ,V K xx V, , I A i I . x , X N ' FN. . . f I F sk 'X ' 'I-- X C S X xx XG J' V A J I ! ,V X id ' 'Z ov' V 05.-I V1 Lxxgx , .- AA, .C N-,N 3 . f 'H L A X . , ' I , f -A S S . A- f -- -sw . ., W., ,X : -h x . A Y, - by A W . The Glee Club MR. ARTHUR W. SAGER, Direz-tor LAVVRENCE N. WYAN DOREN, President DANA H. BABCOCK ANDREW C. BAILEY JAMES A. W. BLACK B. WEBSTER BLOOD RICHARD M. CARNRICK LEIGH F. CLARK RICHARD N. COFFIN GORDON FISHER, JR. PHILIP N. GARFIELD ROBERT B. HARRIS ' .-1 coo m pa n isis MR. BENJAMIN J. STONE MR. COLGATE STOCKTON Tenors JAMES F. HENNEBERRY, JR. WILLIAM C. ABBOTT, JR. HAMILTON C. BATES, JR. G. DAVENPORT BOWKER JOSEPH C. BRADY THOMAS C. COLLINS NORTON CUSHMAN LOUIS DES COGNETS, O. KING DOWSE JOHN H. DYER DAVID F. GEARHART ROBERT F. GOODSPEED KURT HOFFMAN THURBER E. HOLT, JR. H. DEANE HOYT, JR. S. GORDON JOHNDROE, JR. ROBERT G. JURGENSON 3RD RIC'HARD F. VVINCKEL Basses SANFORD P. YOUNG KURT HOFFMAN, Librarian NIL'HOLAS J. LAMPES DONALD W. MORTINIER JOHN H. MORTIMER DWIGHT M. MURRAY ROBERT W. NUTTER YAUGHAN P. PITMAN M. HERRICK RANDALL HENRY K. SKEELE WILLIAM H. TORREY WILBITR E. WEBSTER, JR. LEE K. WHITTLES GEORGE H. LEACH, JR. CHARLES E. ML'DOW1VELL JOHN R. MILLER JAMES MONROE, JR. RANDOLPH S. MORRIS EDWARD B. MULCAHY JOHN R. NISSEN JOSEPH A. OATES GORDON L. PIRIE, JR. EDNVARD F. RILEY RICHARD B. ROWE ADRIAN H. K. RUTHERB'0RID PHILIP A. SIMPSON S. CUSHING STROUT, JR. LAWRENCE N. VAN DOREN RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON Managers DAVID T. GOODHART JOHN E. GRIFFITH JOHN M. HASTINGS, JR. A 1 -A - vc' C ,QA S ' ,5Q9.'g., ' .. 'Y - ., .,'if- 'f a-i'f,4ff' SI. xxx nf-T4'w'. -.'. '.'. v lifiifg .1 f' .A ,FR W 111 533 MB., H l708 f C t. if .fs it fe ff-1 fe Vi 'X-- V V Y -xx K N 1 J-V. x . ,f I 'f ' f I Q. I , . V' N X Qxgixxi - Y Y -is 6' ,2 ' N I V f Y ' 'X 6?, fi ,- 4 'Ant ss- a B - Q X X f S , . , 1 - . .1 -as - , 7 Y - , 1,071 M.-Y f wa' i : sl Age' 4 sn - S i, V J I The Glee Club This year's club was made up of fifty-five boys chosen from more than seventy who reported for tryouts. Fortunately many of those selected had been members of former Governor Dummer Glee Clubs, and their experience greatly improved the quality of the club's singing. After several months of strenuous rehearsal under the proficient direction of Mr. Arthur Sager of the faculty, the club began to show promise of equaling former Governor Dummer clubs, even of surpassing them. The quality of the club was due not only to superior vocal talent but also to the attitude of the members, who proved to be responsive, attentive and compliant. The excellent solo work of Nicholas Lampes and Lawrence Van Doren was an asset to the club. An additional feature of the club this year was a group of twelve boys chosen for musical talent and known as the 41101.-Yf!'f.9fllfjUf-9. VVith a repertoire of several lighter numbers they did very commendable work and were greatly appreciated at the concerts where they appeared. The first concert of the year was given at Sanford, Maine, where the members of the club were the guests of Mr. and lNIrs. Everett Nutter. After the joint concert with the Walnut Hill cllllb the boys were guests at a very pleasant dance, a treat which was equally enjoyable later in the season after the joint concert at Stoneleigh. There were also dances at home after the joint concerts with the Waynefleet School of Portland and with the Bancroft School of VVorcester. The high light of the season was the concert given at the Worcester Museum of Fine Art. The imprcssiveness of the hall, filled with ancient armor and valuable works of art, inspired the club to its best efforts, and numerous patrons asserted that the singing was as fine as that of college glee clubs. R. G. J. CONCERT SCHEDULE February Q7 Benefit Concert at the Town Hall of Sanford, lNIaine March 11 Joint Concert with the VValnut Hill Glee Club at Natick April 6 Joint Concert with the VVaynefleet Glee Club 13 - Joint Concert with the Bancroft School Glee Club Q6 Benefit Concert at First Church of Christ, Bradford May 3 Benefit Concert at the Masonic Temple, Newburyport 4- Concert at Stoneleigh College, Rye, New Hampshire 10 Concert at the VVorcester Art Museum June 7 Annual Commencement Concert C . a fjggfegff-Flgygifl-Z , In ','i' 112 ' September October November December January February Blarch April May ff. . X 3 MB... ro I708 X XX R X X . ' 'v, , , I I! f ff xg ., -.X X ,. - f , v -Q' ., 1 . f XeF'5 ' N X' 'X 'z X .V N ' K Q 4 . if v ' ' ife as -W N - 1 ? 1' W. X -' A 'C . C S 't' '7' Z 'Y' S ' S i f- 1 f XVI ..- vigsn : 'R X - , Speakers at Sunday Vespers Service Q4 Rev. Palfrey Perkins 1 Rev. George E. Cary 8 Rev 15 Rev . Charles F. Smith . George S. C adigan QQ Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt Q9 Rev. Leslie Pennington 5 Rev. 1Vallace VV. Anderson IQ Rev. William M. Patton 19 Rev . C. Leslie Glenn Q6 Rev. Sumner Brown 3 Rev. Riehard C artmell 10 Rev. Samuel A. Eliot 7 lNIr. hlitchell Gratwick 14 Mr. Stephen H. Stackpole Q1 1NIr. 1Vilbur J. Bender Q8 Blr. Geoffrey VV. Lewis 4 Mr. Frank D. Ashburn 11 Rev. Arthur Peabody 18 llr. Charles C. Buell Q5 Dr. Charles C. lNIerrill 3 Dr. Richard 111. Gummere 10 Rev. Howard J. C hidley 7 Dr. Raymond Calkins 14 hir. Paul F. Cruikshank Q1 Col. Horace BI. Poynter Q8 Dr. Alfred E. Stearns 5 Rev. Jesse Trotter IQ Rev. Frank E. Duddy 19 Rev. Samuel NI. Lindsay Q6 Rev. Henry H. McCartney 1 fi? 113 Boston Bradford Exeter, New Hampshire Brunswick, hlaine Brookline Cambridge Portland, lNIaine Glen Ridge, New Jersey Cambridge Barnstable Ipswich Cambridge Andover Cambridge Andover Cambridge North Andover Newburyport Milton Boston Cambridge Winchester Cambridge Watertown, Conn. Andover Danvers Amherst Cambridge Brookline Keene, New Hampshire N-rm.. .', ,,A, V- J Lv ' -A-1 5 erae , i P, H592 in ., . . ,. . 1 A .-:SW-TSQ ' H...-' Tf'f,f'Ax , I V ' iQ1.:.l f. . Lgwi-4.19 124 7 f 'f':'46Fff' 1- BQ54'-aswlh-M-4M ' - , .4 A L- -agi f. Y A ' A .S.42..l5XC.1f.f:'5i?J3S35': ' 5 K N The Archon l'lI7I'l'0liI.XI. ISUAIRD l'1l'GlCNl'I Gmmxl-JB. l':flI'fUI'-ill-l'lll.l'f IDAYIIJ Il. SUIAPAIUN. -ls.w1-irllf'Ifrlifnr D.wm T. GuumlAB'r, Sporls 1'Ifl1'fnr v v Il. I llzrls I ULBY, JR. IXKVIIJ S. Il.xsT1Nc:s Tllmms V. VQLLINB 1,ANA II. Ii.xBCoc'K l'IIUTOG RA I'I I IC' BOARD G1-Luuralc Il. l.1c.u'11, JR. ISIHINICF-S ISUARID Rum-:BT F. fiUOIDSPI'1EIJ. li11.vir1v.w.v A1111 R. K1x1B.xL1. l'I,xsTxmN, JR. Jmlx I.. TYICWNIAN 0. lilxu IDUWBE PHILIP A. SIMPSON PHILLIP D. SHEA H. BI. C'L'RT1ss, IYIIFIIHH .1fl1'1'.vz'r 114 ' SAMVICL M. ROBBINS Emv.-mn W. STITT, 3D JOSEPH A. fjATES LEIGII F. VLARK li. VVEBSTIGR Bumln nayvr E. JAMES QIVIRK PETER S. BIURG.-KN XVILBVR E. WEBSTER, JR. ROBERT G. JURGENSON ' '-' - sf X 5 5 .133 Ne h l fgix The Archon The .-lrchmz is a school news magazine rather than a school paper. There are many reasons why The .-lrchon in its present form is more suited to Governor Dum- mer than it would be as a newspaper. First of all, in order to live up to its name. which is Greek for leader, The .elrchcm should stress important events in our school life, rather than try to record everything that has happened in school since the last issue. Such a precis of school life gives a perspective that might not otherwise be obtained. Another reason closely allied with the last is that in a school the size of Governor Dummer there is not enough news of real importance to fill a weekly paper. Furthermore The Archon takes much less of the students' time than a weekly newspaper. Boys have the practice of working on a school publication without taking too much time from their studies. Because of the greater interval between issues, The .lrchon is a much more finished product than a weekly paper could be. The boys are able to spend more time on their articles, there are a greater number of pictures to choose from, and the articles can be more carefully edited. In its present form The .el rchon serves two purposes. It provides a summary of school events, and it also gives the alumni, parents and friends of Governor Dum- mer a tangible check on school activities. It is not necessary for them to wade through a stream of notes on events which mean little to them unless they know the boys involved, they know that every article in The .lrchon is of lasting value and that it may be read with understanding and interest. The .lrchon holds such general interest that hir. Eames uses it as the school's only catalog. The .-lrchon is a strong factor in keeping the alumni in contact with each other and with their friends still in Governor Dummer. The Alumni Notes column is the most powerful in bringing about this tie, for in this column tl1e activities of the alumni are to be found. Of course, to a certain extent. every article in The .lrclzmz tends to renew the ties between the school and its alumni. Eugene Gardner, David Solomon, and David Goodhart are to be congratu- lated for the excellent issues of this year, for it was they who bore the brunt of the work. David Goodhart was in charge of all sports items, David Solomon, the asso- ciate editor, wrote the Vespers column and many other articles, and Eugene Gardner served as editor-in-chief. George Leach also deserves credit for his excellent work as the mainstay of the photographic department. However, these four were by no means the only students who wrote and worked. The .lrchon owes a debt to Mr. Curtiss, who in his position as faculty adviser was responsible for its excellent organization. His experience in working on college publications was a great help to those on the .tlrchon Board. Mr. Freiday was another member of the faculty who contributed a great deal to The .lrchm1. His many enlightening articles on historical characters connected with Governor Dum- mer Academy have created a precedent to be followed in future years. H. C. V., JR. e . rg- . . .. .. ... J ... X V , ,X .. .- -7 ,..,- In . 1 . f 1' '- I . 11.2. T n vxqfl . K. d' t T' C RWTH fri., I -. ' - - H' ' ' V-'7'I5', fi . fAf' . ..- E,-Q . -i--, x .. . . . , ..,,7fY--,- - . ,. ,.i, ,- - ---k,-f:- ' g .X . .1 .. ' 115 l The Science Show IIow a Simple t'amera YYorks was the title and the keynote ol' the sixth Governor Hummer Science Show. presented in the Lang Gymnasium on March Q. 1940 hy the students ol' the science classes directed hy Hr. Leander Kirk and Mr. t'uyler Ilawkes ol' the faculty. The emphasis of the talks and the demonstrations was on the elementary phases ol' photography. The whole show was informative and easily understood: and it was well received at school and. a week later, hy the Har- vard Teachers' Xssociation. The students who constructed most of the apparatus and demonstrated the experiments were Hamilton Bates, .Iames Dodge. Francis Farnum. Kurt HoH'man, Itolmert Schuinann. David Solomon. and Roland lYill. The sulrject, matter ol' the show was arranged chronologically, tracing the evo- lutionary development of photography from the physical principles on which it was founded to the complications ot' modern photographic practice. Mr. Kirk. in his capacity as master of ceremonies, opened the proggram and commented between the ditlk rent sections of the show. Lantern slides, including certain famous Kodachrome masterpieces supplied by the Eastman Kodak Vompany, punctuated the discussion ol' the optical principles behind the camera and served to clarify the explanations. The early history ot' photography was outlined hy David Solomon. This dis- cussion preceded a demonstration of the first device for recording optical images, the 116 1 Q55 List-a ,jg ek 4. or gf N 5 i xr - rvoefs. camera obscura, by Francis Farnum and Robert Schumann. By a clever adaptation of the principle of that famous device, the whole interior of tl1e gymnasium was made to serve as the interior of the camera. The object to be photographed, usually, of course, outside the camera, was in this case the interior of a light-tight, hall'- scale model of the Little Red School House which stood beside the demonstration platform. Concealed from the spectators by the light-tight construction of the model, powerful lights illuminated the interior of the school house. Through a small hole in the wall the light reflected from the interior was directed to the wall of the gym- nasium, where it formed an image, upside down and reversed, of the whole interior ofthe school house and of a student moving about within. Later, after an illustrated talk by James Dodge on the functions of lenses and the application of small convex lenses to the camera obscura to increase the amount of light while retaining sharp definition of the image, the same experiment was repeated to show how by the use of lenses the image could be rectified -that is, made to appear right side up. A mechanical model constructed by science classes at Phillips Exeter and two unusually large prisms designed by Mr. Kirk made possible a very clear demonstration of the bending of light rays to a focal point. The later developments in photographic materials and procedure were related by lNIr. Kirk, with slides illustrating his account. Mr. Hawkes reviewed one phase of this later history, i.e., the pinhole camera, by relating the four-week program of photography the science classes had just completed, during which each student hazl assembled a pinhole camera and exposed, developed, and printed at least one pic- ture each week. D. H. S. Y . an ,J . ,f 4 , I-sz--1' V,- XX . ...V txk Iwi 117 The Library Council W1LI.1.m If .XliBU'I I'. JH. P. PETER HILL I,1-:STICK li. Ac -mzmux .XNIJRICW if l3.x11.r:Y .lmlllgs AX. W. li1..u'1Q H XYI-IISSTICR BLUUIJ IIIQNRY i'L'HT1s i'o1.m lflusrzxfz GARIJNI-:R .Inux E. GR11-xF1T11 R1c'H.aRn F. YY1Nr'Kr:1. 118 .XL1-'Rl-in I IL'Tf'111NsuN IC1m'.xRn I. Hf'I Dmvr1L1.,.IR. IHLTALLR S. EIURGAN ADRIAN H. K. Rl'THI-lRI-'ORD EDWARD W. STITT, 311 GEZJRGI-I J. STu1s1E. -IR. WiLL1.m1 H. TURREY X 6 '53 XLJ3.. U.- noe, X F N ,Y t V X rx X V k , , f 0: Q, ,f xx - -- -X , N X X M 3 1 ith. -f V ' pw I A f XYXS N , . .Gong X N V A , ,f f , Y . .1 Y, X, - , , ii- ew X , , he ,. e, X , X5 5 ,-' '1 1-4 til .- F61 -S : h N , Y , C W A The Library Council The Library Council, organized during the spring of 1939, is a group of boys, one from each dormitory and two chosen from the day boys. The Council was organized for two purposes, -to secure the co-operation of more people in the prompt return of books to the shelves, 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 a student assistant. Books could be borrowed for an unlimited period, - an unsatis- factory 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 it. 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. ' Under 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. In return for their efforts the members of the Council are offered many oppor- tunities to learn library methods which are universally used and which will be of value to them during their college work. From time to time members of the faculty and outside speakers give informal talks to the Council on topics connected with books and libraries. Notable this year was Mr. Freiday's talk on early books and manuscripts. He showed the Council a number from his own collection and others which he had borrowed from the Bowdoin library for the purpose. He also distrib- uted a list of fifty books which he considered an essential part of any library. On the whole, 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 reHects student interests and needs and consequently plays a larger part in school life since the organization of the Council. E. I. lNICD., JR. . 'xnigfi .. vi .- .L, .3 1- 1-V M -,i - , ,, ' -. - . ,..-,.- F ,.f i R11 XY., X . Wrgf if-W.,-I in . .N up h,H K , 119 The Camera Club JOIIN L. NEWAIAN, I,I'f'Nl'!lf'Ilf E. .JAMES fQL'IRK, I'1'c'f'-P1'0.w1'de11I EIIIENE fVQARlJNliR. New-rviury R. KIIIBALL EASTAIAN, Tre'a.wure'r ANDREW V. B.aII.EY RIIJHARII H. BARROWS B. WEBSTER BLOOD G. DAVENPORT BUXYKI-IR HERBERT S. VHASI-1, JR. IQUBI-IRT F. GOOIISPEEII 120 ROBERT V. IIOFFMAN CJEORGI-I H. LEAFH, JR. RICHARD W. BIANVILLE DXX'IGHT M. BIVRRAY YAITIHAN P. PITMAN SAMUEL M. ROBBINS The COII1ll1Cl1CCl11f3l1t Committee EDWIN S. SHI:FFII:LIJ, fvllllllflllllll RICHARII M. CARNRICK WILLARII S. LITTLE, JR LQCKI: ELLIS RuIsI:H'r F. Sc'III'A1.xNN FRAxf'Is H. FARNUII. JR. G. VLARK Sul-:PARD JOHN E. GRIFFITI-I GILORGIL J. STUBIIZ. JR. DIXVID HASTINCH IJAYID STRATER JYILLIAM H. 'l'uRRI3Y 121 X I xxx As- ,Q rx 'S Y, V pe xx XX pci NRI f fy lx ff' ff, '!, f'f, X S S V 'Y X X A I I f 1 ,, , ' ' 1 I -A ., XI X15 .33 ,ff , , ,, ,j'1,f - Xre gx - '2 it AX' N -I . A -f I- fi ' ' E -X X ' - ,ri - . W X -A -' ' T ' Q ,, Tioly- , Q' 'ln - Y f' : 'f AX .3 4 ' Y, 1 tit.. H 1708 The Commencement Committee ln order that each member of the graduating class may know that he has some personal responsibility in making his commencement a success, Mr. Eames has again placed student committees in charge of the various graduation entertainments and exercises. Every member of the class serves on one or more of these groups, and the chairmen of the individual committees constitute the ruling body, the Commence- ment Fommittee. The chairmen and their assistants are as follows: I 'ommeneemenf Jlorning I'0lI2Il1l.ffI'I' VVILLARD LITTLE, I 'lmirmun ALFRED IIUTCHINSON THEODORE MUNRO STANLEY VVIIITING I 'lass Gzff DAX'ID STRATER, I 'lmirnnnz DANA BABCOCK ROBERT IAYLE NATHANIEL BIACDONALD ROBERT NUTTER I 'ornmeneement Dinner JOHN GRIFFITII, I'l1airn1an I Irern ight . leeom rnorlations GEORGE STOBIE, I'lzairn1un Bldfet I.unCl1eon ClIIIlIlI1I'IfI'I IIOBERT SCHUMANN, I'lnn'rn1rm FRANCIS FARNUM ANDREW' BAILEY JAMES DODGE ROBERT fi.-KFFNEY EUGENE fi.-KRDNER KARL IQLAUSSEN JOHN NEXN'BI.AN :XLDEN LEAROYD ALAN LOCKARD DONALD BIORTIMER IIOBERT PAGE DAX'ID SOLOMON I 'ups and Gou'n.s' I'LARK SHEPARD, CllI!I.7'7IZI171 LEIGH CLARK JOHN HASTINGS JOHN NISSEN BENJAMIN XVRIGHT In l'l.fIIIl.IJI1S' XVILLIAM TORREY, I '11 II irrn Il n Senior Sing LOCKE ELLIS, I 'lzairman JAMES BLACK WEBSTER BLOOD KING DOWSE GEORGE EARNSHAXV J AMES HENNEBERRY I lHARLES MCDOIVELL EDXVARD RILEX' ADRIAN RUTHERFORD FREDERICK STANGER ILOBERT TELZEROXV ROLAND WILL Baccalaureate DAVID HASTINIIS, I'l1az'rman Reception Committee RICHARD CARNRICK, I'l1az'rman IIAMILTON BATES JOIIN BENTING I ,'URTIS COLBY IIARRY DAVY JOHN DYER KIMBALL EASTMAN DAVID GEARHART ROBERT GOODSPEED KURT HOFFMAN DEANE HOYT NICHOLAS LAMPES ROBERT LITTLE EDYVARD MCDOXW'ELL EDNVARD BIULCAHY IDNVIGHT MURRAY JAMES QUIRK PHILIP SIMPSON KENNETH STEIN LANVRENCE VAN DOREN LEONARD ZINS .5-A--. X4-m.. ' -I - I ' if if ' fl ,1-,gr-A,'-. , Q-:A A -1 3- ' -f .-'-' 1 ' h,Y,53i3:f t-sf . if .. 7 gr 122 i X 5 '53 x X N B ht noe, . ' 'ex . xc X x, ' ' K 'xv - f J, ' ,. f f - , X - X X X X X, X 'X 'sh X N X .I '- f ff ' f ., 1 ' , ' 7, X - so - X X s X - ,e f e ,. .- , .53 .. , , A ' S x N n ' x f ,- I ' , X R-Q . it-N 0 Q.. ix X ' i f f' Yr' 5 ' ' - ' -X, nip G X ' ' . T - ' ' ' , 5 S I X . 1 SX Q X Ax, Q .Y xi 5' vi X lssdyz , .- 'lsr 1 : ui. ' X . ' Y I '. N V ,, . W . 176th Commencement It is necessary every year to print in the MILESTONE an account of the grad- uating exercises of the preceding year, since the yearbook is printed and distributed in advance of the current commencement. The commencement of 1939 began with the Baccalaureate service in the Adelyn- rood Fhapel on Sunday, June 4, at three-thirty in the afternoon. The Reverend VVallace WV. Anderson of the State Street Congregational Church of Portland, hlaine, delivered the address. Afterward the seniors and their guests were enter- tained at tea on the hlansion House lawn. The annual Senior Sing occurred on Thursday evening, June 8, on Sunset Hill. Edward Koenig, Editor of the BIILESTONE announced the dedication of the yearbook to Mrs. Edward W'illiams Eames and presented her with the first copy. Loring Hubbell, President of the Senior Class, announced that the senior gift was to be a sum of money to be used in the development of Whipple Field. Later in the evening the seniors and then the underclassmen received their copies of the yearbook. A reception in the living room in the New Building concluded the evening. The graduation exercises were held on Friday, June 9, President James Duncan Phillips of the Board of Trustees awarding their diplomas to the sixty-eight members of the graduating class. Dr. Alfred E. Stearns, Headmaster Emeritus of Phillips Academy at Andover gave the address, and hir. Edward W. Eames made the award of prizes. Then followed the exercises at the flagpole. The flag which had flown over the school during the year was taken down and awarded to George Moss Simson of Summit, New Jersey, the senior whose record in all respects met with the highest approval of the faculty. Then as the school sang ,e1merz'ca, the new flag annually donated by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse for the purpose was hoisted. The annual commencement concert of the Glee Club followed in the Lang Gymnasium. Luncheon was served to the parents of the graduating class in the New Build- ingg and a large number of other guests were served at the buffet luncheon 011 the lawn. The annual Alumni Dinner in the evening saw a record attendance of about eleven hundred alumni and friends. Speakers were Mr. John P. Marquand, novelist, and Dr. Clarence Cook Little, Director of the Jackson Memorial Laboratory of Bar Harbor, lVIaine. Dr. Claude Moore Fuess, Headmaster of Phillips Academy, An- dover, and a member of the Board of Trustees, acted as toastmaster. N.-.xgs -1 Q- .l , , . f. ,ff 123 11 i ll . '- -- '. - .- ---sa -e.' 1 ' -af 2 is 4 v X 5 '53 nos -gb X X 'X w X ' 1, x X XXI ' 1 f f f ff 1' 1 A, f' n f 1 X Y' xx T' 'X X- ' f ff' ff ' ' ff ,X X ., -. .L . . X 1' . ' 1 f f , . C C V' ' 1 ' X X vi f X ! gi VV hx, ' .1 X Q Y . I f g l Z SQ? I 1 ,- 0 , . l.. l Z X -, Y ,f, 1. X 1 . , . ,, sf . X . - Q X ,. -' 1 - 1 - ' I 'rn 1 ' , ' - if. 1 x, f 'A .lf f - R .1 ,'-' x -i in : s, -X 5 g - xv, ,, , ' ,Y - v I Prizes Awarded at the 176th Commencement THE MORSE FLAG George Moss Simson Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley hlorse to that member of the grad- uating class whose record in all respects has met with the highest approval of the faculty. THE lNIASTER,S PRIZE Arthur Merriam Rolfe Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to that senior Who, by his unselfishness and sportsmanship, has best exemplified the spirit of the school. THE THORNIJIKE HILTON CUP Hugh Ward Byfield Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student of the graduating class. HARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE Hamilton Canfield Bates, Jr. Presented by the Harvard Alumni Club of the North Shore to an all-round boy in the Junior Class. THE Moonr KENT PRIZES Presented for the highest standing in each department of study. English Classics French German Mathematics Science History M I'sIc PRIZE VVilliam Leavitt Jackson Rowe Paul Shepard Morgan James Alexander Walton Black Adrian Homer Hasse Hugh VVard Byfield Hugh Ward Byfield George Macomber Lord Kurt Hoffman VVASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN BIEDAL Presented by the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolu- Benjamin T. VVright tion for excellence in United States History. ,Jw ., T, -, Zgryq.-' f ,. . . 4 ., , 5,1 I-X -' '.','xlrl'..gA:' lui 'I B . I. I -4 I .- -'am x K3 U XA ii . , . K 124 X 5 '53 1708 X J s 'X l'X N' X xi-X - ' K' f 7 1?' pw: ' 'J Z7 1 Xxgfx X xox-xxsxx gr X XQJ 1 1 1 , if - ..A.. ,Z Y, -f 5-X ixf . 5 4 9 5. ?.EL,N ' L. 1 R ,, '.Q'6j7' I ff Q: .. -.F 1 . f-sz ee ' lb 'R --- 5 W - I THE GooDwIN ATHLETIC PRIZE John Adam Koslowski Presented by hir. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916 for the best all-round athletic record of the year. DALTON HAIWIOR PRIZE John Adam Koslowski Presented by the Class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. TRACK PRIZE Carleton Clark Young Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby of the Class of 1912 to the member of the track team who has made the best record in track and field events. SPECIAL PRIZES Awarded through the generosity of BIT. Milton Dodge of Newburyport. To Robert Taft Hurley, of Roslindale, because of his serious and successful application to study, because of his loyalty to the school, and because of his improvement as a boy and as a scholar. To Lewis Brent Kuhnle, of Boxford, who is distinguished among the under- classmen and among the day students for his high scholastic record. To John Phillips Burnham, of Pampanga, Philippine Islands, and Thomas Lester Killough, Jr., of Elizabeth, New Jersey, two seniors who in one year's residence, have learned to understand and appreciate the historical setting of the school as well as her purpose and ideals. To John Henry Dyer, of Newburyport, and Joseph Wild Pearson, Jr., of Schenectady, New York, two seniors deserving of special commendation for different reasons. One a day student, the other a boarding student, it is never- theless fitting to award these two boys prizes together because their rivalry for the same position on the football team last fall resulted in their forming a close and worth-while friendship. i ': . . - f' ' Nix- -xi . .Ii--ff' V i A - my.. A. I, 5-'-,'-nv. i jf! ' FFAJB Xiu ' 125 Acknowledgments Every year there are friends of the BIILESTONE who, although not definitely connected with the staff. yet make generous contributions to the success of the book. VVC wish particularly to acknowledge our indebtedness to The Gannett Publishing Vompany of Portland. Blaine. for the photograph from which our end papers are made Mrs. .lane BI. Gale for help in our accounting Mrs. Edgar D. Dunning for hours of proofreading Mr. Joseph Snyder for securing the majority ofthe advertisements Mr. Ilarold Johnson of the Andover Press for relieving us of our worries The patrons of the TXIILESTONI-I dance for pecuniary support And our advertisers for making this book possible. Gompliments of Cgtriends Every year there are a number of advertisers in the TXIILESTOXE who prefer to remain anonymous. This yeal the space on the advertising pages contracted for by those anonymous friends is to be used for a summary of the second-team games and minor-sports events not otherwise included in the yearbook. The editors are deeply grateful to the advertisers who have made it possible to represent those often-overlooked activities in the BTILESTONE. 126 ! ESTABLISHED l8I8 r' Vlt 4, W C1C?as,essaeseesi, nls ?nri1i5hing5,gaf5 efghnes ffgg-fyfiy TS 1, unison AVENUE con. ronrv-eounm sneer ,rffllrxl lol fl 'A NEW Yonx ' lif iifif 5' 'ci il Our Enlarged Departments 45,552 fl ' 0 for f S -f l wi at Boys Sc Young Men if ff l Specialize in Clothes 'l if ' i '-Q 'S and Accessories O seg-- for Summer Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURV COR. BERKELEV STREET Minor Sports Diary This year through the generosity of its adver- tisers THE BIILESTONE presents for the first time an account of the second-team games and intra- mural sports events which. for lack of space, can not be included in the athletic section of the year- book but which nevertheless are an important part of the sports program of the school and in which in some seasons a majority of the students are engaged. Many of the players engaged in the second-team games listed here have gained experience and skill which will qualify them to represent the school in interscholastic games next year. Two additional football teams and a junior soccer team played regular schedules during the fall term. The A Squad was a regular eleven- man football team coached by Mr. J. Chandler Hill and very ably led by Captain John Benting. The B Squad. under the tutelage of Blr. Harold BI. Curtiss of the faculty. introduced six-man football to Governor Dummer. Henry Skeele was the first captain of the new sport. Governor Dummer's tirst junior soccer team was coached by Rh. Oliver Andrews and captained by Robert Telzerow. The diary follows: 127 October 6: The A Squad opened its season with a 6-0 victory in a hard-fought game against the Haverhill freshmen. October 13: The A Squad's victory over Hamp- ton Academy. 13-0, provided much satisfaction to those members of the team who recalled the drnbbing received at Hampton last year. October 18: The first game of six-man football ever played at Governor Dummer resulted in an overwhelming defeat by the Ipswich fresh- men. Q6-0. October 20: The A Squad suffered its first defeat of the season. Score: Ipswich Seconds 121 A Squad 0. October 2.3: The B Squad showed real improve- ment but lost to the Andover freshmen. 7-0. The Junior soccer team made its clebnt with a scoreless tie with an Andover club team. November 1: The B Squad again lost to the hard- playing Ipswich freshmen, 26-6. November -1-: The A Squad scored first against a. much heavier team from Bridgeton Academy: but as the game progressed Bridgeton's weight began to tell: and the visitors scored twice in the final period to take the decision, 14-6. Out- Ideal oft Water Laundr , lne. We specialize in the laundering of student wearing apparel. FINEST UF UDURLESS DRY VLEANING Phone 680-W Amesbury, Mass. Baehrach portraits of men have a strength and masculine quality. ' Official IJll0f0gI'fl17llC'I' fo flu' Class fy' 1940 EXl'X'l'TIYE OFFIVES - NEWTON, lNIASS.-XCHUSETTS Sf11d1'u.v in princ-1'paI C'1.fI.l'S in llze 0ll.S'f6'I'll U11 fied States 128 N X X N N N weighed and outplayed, the A Squad continued to fight until the final whistle. ovember 7: llr. Curtiss was able to report the first victory for his B Squad, a 11-7 win from Emerson. ovember 10: The A Squad seconds who went to the Beverly Junior High School expecting an ordinary game were surprised to find a band and a large crowd in attendance. Stage fright failed to prevent their making the first touchdown, but Beverly tied the score at six- all in the final quarter. ovember 11: The A Squad was the headliner at Hampton Academy's Armistice Day cele- bration. Despite the enthusiasm of the Hamp- ton stands, llr. Hill's charges showed the im- provement nlade during tl1e season by doub- ling their score in the first game with Hampton and emerged with a 26-0 victory. ovember 14-: The B Squad evened their record of wins and losses by scoring a 19-13 victory over Nahant's six-man team. ovember 17: The A Squad ended a successful season with an easy Q6-7 victory'over the Newburyport High School second team. Letters were awarded at a school meeting on ovember Q8 to the members of the A Squad and Captain John Benting Compliments of MERRIMAC HAT CORPGRATION C'0111pl1'111c'11fs Qf Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Company Merrimac, Mass. V Spcdzzl Basses for ill! Ouuszblzs V Haverhill 65 A Merrimac 2171 ACCURACY IS THE KEYNOTE 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. KENXEBEC JOURNAL NWINT sHoP AUGUSTQIAINE First and Ocean National Bank Newburyport, Mass. This hunk offers il service through the use of liEfilS'l'ER VIIEVK fl9SlQllCfl for those who do not have 21 K'llCl'klllg account. l,l'2lXY your own c-heck on this hunk. pay the exact zlmount of the c-heck plus the ten cent fee. - S im plc I11f'.1'pc'n.s'z'z'c' CHECKING and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS anel SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. ,llwnzher Ferlvrul lleposif I lI.VlII'lI7lI'f' I'orporuh'm1 150 the B Squad. llr. Hill. coach of the A Squad. awarded letters to Captain Benting, Richard lYilliamson, John Nissen, Bill Torrey, Feaster Newton. James Quirk. Les Ackerman, Carleton Greenwood, Richard Coffin, Norton Cushman, Davenport Bowker. lYilbur lYebster, Benjamin lYright. Bob Page. Stan Whiting. and Willard Little. Those on the B Squad to whom llr. Curtiss awarded letters were Captain Henry Skeele, Brent Kuhnle. Paul Titus. Howard Hill. Dick lleriam, Phil Garfield. Gordon Fisher. Harold Leinbach. Robert Sim, Harold Knapp. and Herrick Randall. At the same meeting. llr. Blercer presented the cup for the winner of the fall handicap golf tournament to Arthur Wellman. who had beaten out David Gearhart in the finals. The consolation prize went to Lewis Harrower, YOLLEY BALI, LEAGVE AROIISES IX- TENSE ENTHLSIASBI From the end of the football season until the Christmas recess great enthusiasin and keen competition developed in the annual volleyball season. Two leagues were organized. the boys in the Glee Club forming the teams in the lYestern League. and the rest of the school forming the JB Captain Henry Skeele The American Way Is a 73ette1' Way Where else in the world is there such freedom to enjoy our lives as we would enjoy them. XYhere else in the world can we sit down at a table bedecked with so many good things to eat, so many fine foods to give us health and strength. TEA GARDEN PRODUCTS COMPANY ,llakrrs cyf Qyalitv Pn'sNv1's, jellim and Pure Conrord Grape' juifc PHONES: DAY 42-2 NIGHT 42-3 MacDonald Bros. T A X I Qflifzlzl Brake and Light Testing Slzzlimz GASAOILA GREASING ACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES Rowley - Massachusetts M. F. 'FOLEY CO. Boston'5 Real Fish House BOSTON - - MASSACHUSETTS STACEY 84 V ASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc l'l'RYl-IYURS Ulf' IVIIISSII I Rl'lTS AND VICCICTABLES SVIIUUI. 7'If.llJl'.' .1 Nl'l'Il'I.Il,TI' NU. 6 S0l l'Il NIARKWI' STREET. BOSTON. MASS. I,.Xlf',n'mT14: 4-860 THE EDMUND LITTLE CO., INC. Gommercial .Stationery ' I7IS'IxRIl3l'TURS l,.'XI,I'2R 'l'l DXYIiI.S TOILET PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS 20-22 FLEET STREET - HAVERHILL, MASS. 152 teams of an Eastern League. The two leagues had the use ofthe gymnasium on alternate days. and a final play-off was arranged with a steak dinner as a bonus to the winners. llr. lIurphy's Penn. team got oH to an aus- picious start in the Eastern League by winning' six straight games. but they were eventually beaten out by llr. Barry's Yale aggregation, who earned the right to represent the league in the play-offs. In the lYestern League a three-cornered Hght developed between Northwestern. Wiscon- sin, and Ohio State. with Blr. Hill's Ohio Staters finally emerging as the champions and going on to beat llr. Barry's Yale team in the play-offs. The steak-eating champions included Lee XYhittles. Jack lliller. Charles McDowell, Phil Garfield, Herrick Randall. Joe Brady, Dick Rowe. and Dick Coflin. Squad in Action SECOND BASKETBALL SQVAD FORMS INTRAMVRAL LEAGUE During the Winter Term the second basketball team. instead of playing a schedule of outside games. elected to organize an intramural basket- ball league. The new league made it possible to provide competition for twice the number of boys on last year's second squad. Moreover each boy was sure of playing in two or three games each week. The squad was divided into six teams of seve11 boys each. Dwight llurray was chosen Captain of the Friars. Stan lYhiting of the Hermits. John Benting of the Jesters. Dick Carnrick of the Knights. Ken Stein of the llonks. and Dick Coffin of the Yeomen. At the beginning of the season games were scheduled only on Tuesday and Thursday. To make possible three games each afternoon. the quarters had to be cut to six minutesg but so fast were the games that occa- sional time-outs were still necessary. Un the other afternoons practice sessions were held under the guidance of Blr. Stone and Mr. Curtiss, each of whom coached three of the six teams. 133 Compliments of French 81 Heald Compan J,ffl71lffflClIH'E7'5 of Dormitory Furniture for Schools and Colleges Factory ,MILFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE I 'on1p11'n1m1f.s- of Webster, Thomas Company BOSTON - miss. P ll r1'f'yor.s- of ATCHLESS Brand FOODS ftof Governor DUHIIIICP ,ACEICICIIIY Good Food llfeans Good Health B . E . P I K E WHOl,ESAl,l'I AND RE'I'.XIL Beef, Pork, Lamb, Poultry 3 South Side New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON, MASS. W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL o1L GRAIN LUMBER AUTOMATIC HEATING Established 1884 27 Water Street Tel. 4 Newburyport, Mass. Compliments of THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY Supplying Governor Dummer Academy NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 1.5-1- The championship game brought together tl1e Friars, who had led the league all the way. and the Hermits, who had reached the title bout by beating the Yeomen i11 the semifinals. At the end of the first quarter the Hermits were two points in the lead. However, by the end of the half the Friars had made up the difference and were in the lead. IQ-10. Holding the Hermits scoreless in the third period, the Friars went on to win by an impressive margin, Q8-16. Captain Dwight llurray of the Friars was supported by Carleton Greenwood, Nat Blat-donald. Jin1 Quirk, Dave Solomon, and Ted Stitt. Charles lIcDowell. Bob Page, Bill Torrey, Ralph Car- dozo, Gordon Pirie, and Captain Stan Wihiting made up the Hermits. The winning team went to Boston for a steak dinner and then saw the Har- vard-Penn basketball game. Ken Stein of the hIonks led the league in in- dividual scoring with 81 points: John Benting was second with T6 for the Jesters: and Carleton Greenwood and Nat Macdonald each scored 60 for the Friars. SECONDS WIN TWO CONTESTS AT AN- DOVER AND AT TABOR During the season a team of varsity substi- tutes played the two games scheduled for the second team, winning both by narrow margins. The first, with the Phillips Academy Junior Varsity. resulted in a 20-18 victory for the Gov- ernors: the second. a preliminary to the first teams game at Tabor, resulted in an 18-lti victory. Karl Klaussen's mid-court shot decided the Andover game in an overtime period. Mm: iiflfltllllll' 'i nm' TWO TRIPS TO BIOVNTAINS PLEASE ACADEMY SKIERS Growing enthusiasm for skiing on the part of the boys led. this year, to the organization of two trips to the Wihite llountains, as well as to con- siderable local activity on the golf course. On January 20, ltr. lYickenden and Mr. Andrews took about t.wenty boys to Gilford. New Hampshire. for a full day's skiing. Perfect powdery snow, adequate tows. and many jumps ami trails made the day a memorable one. On February 3, hlr. Heil and hlr. Andrews returned to Gilford with another large group of boys. Perfect conditions again prevailed, and the trip was highly enjoyable. One boy provided nmch amusement by falling out of the chair tow and disappearing in a huge drift, from which he emerged quite undaunted. JVNIOR HOCKEY PLAYERS LOSE SERIES TO BROOKS A second hockey squad. coached by Blr. Oliver Andrews, which played a series of three games with a Brooks School team and one with Emerson. was also active during the winter months. Three experienced players, Howard Hill in the goal, ami David Johnson and Jack Hastings on defense, were the mainstays of the t.ean1. Herrick Randall. Arthur Wellman, and Dick Bleriam made up one line: and Paul Titus. Henry Skeele, and Dick llanville made up an- other equally good. The first game with the Brooks School team resulted in a 5-2 victory for the Governorsg but Brooks took the other two, Q-3, and l-Q. In the Emerson School game the Governors were really outplayed and lost. l-ti. lllllllt 4 13 D THE SCHOOL STORE Athletic Goods and Sports Equipment I 'nn1pl1'n11'nf.w of L. L. PEAYEY' CU., INC. Sl'0li'l'lNfQ CUUUS IIARDWYARE Pl.l'NlBING SYPPLIES LUWOE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 Market Square NEWBURYPORT E. A. ABBOTT COMPANY tC0ntract0rs and Builders 3 P.xRK STREET BOSTON H WHIPPLE FIELD SEES HUT B-XSEB.XI,I, GAMES The only second team engaged in competition during the Spring Term was Mr. Hill's lYhipple Field nine. Un Blay 8 that team lost the opener to the Newburyport High School junior varsity team by the close score of 7-5. Dick Manville pitched a fine game for the Governors. In a return game with Newburyport in the following week Mr. Hill's team scored the first baseball victory of the Governor Dummer season. As in the preceding game, the Governors assumed an early lead and then saw it dwindle and vanish as the Newburyport pitchers became more effec- tive. lVith the score tied in the last inning Rickey Ferguson beat out a scratch hit to reach first. stole second, and made third on an overthrow. John Nissen rolled a perfect bunt down the first-base line to squeeze Rickey home with the winning rlm. After losing to the varsity nine. the seconds rolled up an impressive score against the Emerson team. beat the Brooks School Juniors. Q-0, and the Andover Junior Club team 12-0. In the An- dover game Henry Skeele made history by pitching a no-hit game. Danvers Hardware Company .rl gent for fountry Clos Frigidaire Bendix Home Lauuclry RADIUS and SPORTING CLOUDS Danvers, Mass. Phone 820 Complinzents LITTLEFIELD' Featuring International Custom Tailoring V MEN,S FURNISHINGS HATS CHAS. H. THOMAS FRED G. THOMAS GEO. B. THOMAS CHAS. H. THOMAS 8: CO. 531 WORTHINGTON STREET ESTABLISHED 1899 PAPER BAGS AND TWINE SPRINGFIELD - MASS. 137 N. ARONSON CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 268 BRIDGE ST. - SALEM, MASS. Teleph es 4 - ' 1 Compliments of GIFFORD SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale lanitors' Supplies Cleaning Equipment and Paper Products MALDEN - - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments ot the Haverhill Fruit and Produce Co. l32 Essex Street - Haverhill, Mass. FRANK G. AGUAYO 8: CO. FINE TEAS, CQFPEES, EXTRACTS, AND xlcblgxsslqifs TROPICAL AND SPANISH PRODVCTS 188-190 MILK STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HANcock 5248 Thr Npr1'11y-Sport.: Ca pm ins GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY'S KITCHEN AND SERVING ROOMS Completely Equipped with ICEMASTER Refrigerating Units Including ICEMASTER Ice Cream Freezer 114 HALE ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. 1.50 Compliments of Hicks and Hodges Co. Ei'UV'X'f1II'lIlQ from Il TACK 10 Il TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO HARDWARE, PAINTS Electrival Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, MASS. THE GEO. D. EMERSON C0. WHQLESALE GRQCERS ULD GOLD PRODITTS Fruits and Yvgctablcs in Nu. 10 Cans 21 STILLINGS STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. JENNINGS LINEN COMPANY, Inv. HY' Spf'r'1'11l1':f' in llzv I nllm1'fny SlIlIlI,l'!'.S' for Sf'lIOUf.s' mul I'nll1'y11'.v Bath Towels Bath Nlats lic-fl Sprm-:mls lilzxnka-lx Tzxlmlc Linen Shen-ts Pillmx' Vzm-N Fzlm' Towels liitCllL'll 'l'uw1-ls Nluitrvss Pauls Nlzlttm-ss K'm'vrs 'l'clc-plmllc LIB. 4267-4268 T6 ESSEX S'l'lil'1l'1'l', ISUSTUX 'S Compliments of Massachusetts GOQ2 Inc. 77 Dummer St. Brookline, Mass HI COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER H. KILHAM FOWLE'S 0f Newburyport Fills your wants for everything in . . . MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS and 17 STATE STREET SUNDAES VOLPONE MOTOR COMPANY 119 MERRIMAC STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone Newburyport 203 Sa les Service CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Authorized Dealers H-2 Clark 8: Friend SALEM, MASS. 225 ESSEX ST. Distinctive Clothes men's and women's HICKEY FREEMAN BURBERRY ADLER-ROCHESTER WY-RN Govf- RN0 L' ouv 4 ' ,ff R ,A, ' ,. E' TRAVEL BY BOSTON 81 MAINE BUS The Economical Way FVGCIUCIH B.US Service tO Maine Spcrial low rates for Clzartered Parties and all mterstate polnts V H. C. AHERN, Mgr. Bug will 51011 at 551,001 071 signal NORTH STATION, BOSTON, MASS. 143 CHAPIN 8: ADAMS COMPANY BUTTER-CHEESE-EGGS l,l,ll'YCX'Ol'S IcnSvl1o0ls, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions 35 SOUTH MARKET STREET - BOSTON l J ,,, ef X I 'Q' ..4n, ggi my f 4 gf if f ,X .E U L X j I in I ff? Xj' T12 ff -----'-1-r'--'--1 1 ' ' r-f.....,.....---k---f--... A L' 1 Ji' fffhf I JQEMV H A gf' ? YLLL1. ,iff ,W A ' ELP MWH, . . v . f ,, - Y ' ' ,wi17.,E-1 w.wi- LES 5 1 0 0 ' A E ., 1- 1 ' 1 i I 4 Q 1nLT134 ' L' NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Prodlzcers G Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY lllilllf. X1L I l'ON. ILXNIB. Yli.Xl,. PORK. HANIS. BACZON. S.XL'S.XGli, I'Ol,'l,'l'RY. CLXMIZ ISL l I'liR. CIHIQICSIC. EGGS. OI,lYI-I OILS AFRIZSI-I. S.XI,Tm1d SINIOKED FISH-'fl-'RL'I'l'5 mul Ylifili'l'.XBI.IiSYSCLXNNIZIJ FOODS. PRI-lSIiRYE5. aml BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Batchelder 8: Snyder Company, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. H4 GEORGE A. SULLIVAN, D.M.D. 'I 5.4.1. Cornplimerz ts of MAIDEN HILL FARM WARD HILL, MASS. Harry Blackadar, Prop. PRODUCERS OF FRESH EGGS, DRESSED POULTRY, BABY CHICKS PURE BRED AYRSHIRES 14-5 IN THE FIVE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INVEN- TION OF PRINTING FROM MOVABLE TYPES UOHANN GUTENBERG, MAINZ GERMANY 14401 THE FOUR HUN- DREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE INTRODUCTION OF THE FIRST PRESS TO AMERICA QMEXICO CITY 15391 THE THREE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST BOOK PRINTED IN COLONIAL AMERICA CCAMBRIDGE 16401 THE TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTIETH YEAR SINCE THE FIRST PAPER MILL IN THIS COUNTRY CGERMANTOWN 16901 AND SINCE THE FIRST NEWSPAPER CPUBLICK OCCURRENCES, BOSTON 16901 THE HUNDREDTH YEAR AFTER THE INVENTION OF THE CAMERA CDAGUERRE 18391 THE SIXTIETH FOLLOW- ING THE DEVELOPMENT OF PHOTO-ENGRAVING, AND THE FIFTIETH AFTER THE PERFECTION OF THE MONOTYPE CASTING MACHINE TMJ Book was Printer! in fzme 1940 BY THE ANDOVER PRESS IN ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1798 INCORPORATED 1887 PQ f .X M JOHN C PAIGE 5c COMPANY N Evv Yomc BOSTON- pommwo Qu' 'Nsox ni Q QI. y ' , V3 1' INSURANCE 1375 I 'L L... 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