Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1941 volume:

QQ, ps Y , I j :F-,417 K U A . 1.1 y A li-'Y .FQVA 'Y' --' , 3 ' gf MX 3515 -'N 2- i 5 .. - : -- -1 w QQ Q05 'fr I ,W 3 I w- I N. 'K H 4 'ff' ,, 7'-. nr. fp:-X, 65- ' C r .' ' , f , xl, , 1 ffl? : .-J' - Tr .QU fl' Q 'J ' RR' I5 . C - I K t, 7 -1 N ' 1' tif' 1 I 4, . H1 'V XX . Q61 1 M-Q, A f v.-' . M f, A :?Y:b:.:1Jl..fff,:,J V' gf! ,ltusl A . 'V W mg. 'n 'f 'K - - .fist ,V ' 'rt y ,lfl ' 11,4 v A 1 .' ' .L rv. uw- M.. J' 'x 1 1 v 1- Q : 'li' -. - 2 - I. .- 1 - - .i . -. l ' , i ' l T- 4 T' if I .. - A .... -. .- .1 ..... 1 l l 1 GUI'l'IIf.Wl1f HUMMER ACADEMY SOUTH BYFIICLD, MASS me fwknfor Glass f cnfs . . . The MILESTONE of 1941 it . n 5, I K. 1 ' K I , .-'..n' 'A-x..,Ar' mterests of tlus Qellool for l11s lll1t1I'1Il0 efforts to make our 11CWlJl11ld1l'lg the complete success lt 15, we gratefully ded1eate lh?M1lCSt0l1C of 1941 Mr Walter H Kllham lll'1lll11N'l'lUN For his loyal devotion to the . . . 5 1 to s k I I N I. . i in I 4 ! ! I ,Q 1 5 L i 'I I 7 1 Y V 'lf ' 4 1 HR. XY.xL'r1f:R II. IQILIIANI L ,, 41 1 M gif' i 2 . 1 Q -vi ,J V - , -,J ' D 1 if x ' -E 1: v Big ' FQ Mu Q Q ' Q di ' 1 5 L , X? - 1 f ' I 'Q -1 'H-1' 3 1 ' , , '- x 5, ' A i f ' ' '-- 5 X- lf NW' H 6 ur I . ' is l ,as 1 ' ! ui' ' ' ,qi . 6 I - 'x ' f .5 - X 'f-P ' . K K A -- T X M 1: :a:QS:1av!'f-WY '- '1 ' , ,, K ? l x .,' I 1-.U Y il? i M Y ,A 't'Q ' -, , -- .,- 5, H li lea, X , 41? Hl00I'iQiIl2ll lmys'c':1lnp:1ig K , .1 Xml shown on llwsc' page-Q ' l ii b sl f I' ll! .,, uw llu' now slum- and pusl offivv, the we-1'0z1l1u11 rmnns, offivcs, :mel fzwililivs which will he-lp lu nmluc H10 Nvw Building il llliljlll' l't'llll'l' of svlmol life. The dining hall is named the W1I,L1.xM J.xc'OR ROOM in I11C111U1'y Of 1Yilliz11n Beale Jacolm, from 19530 to 1938 an inspiring and svlmlalrly l02lf'll61'. Zlll zllmlc :md devoted Ofliver Of this school The entrance hall is named the CARROLL PERRY ROOM in memory of the Reverend Carroll Perry brilliant preacher, genial neighbor, and good friend, who served as al trustee Of the school from 1931 to 1937 The living room is iiumecl the PHILIP Fouls Room in iuemorv of Philip Ilzlc-lien' Volmh 1 tezwliei' in this sc-hool from 1933 to 1938. il mam who loved lmovs :mal who in turn was loved hy them N kk NA ,, ,,+ LI'I-- W' W, -N... 4, V1 'i . s Q, ' W 'ii s' . F vqtaaw, I . - -, A9 M ff 'fv-, il -6-- , , v.. , 4' 1. f X 'Q '15 ff' 0-' Y , wg x Y, J- ,QS A M ,vt 2 MMF 3 WV- - 'I ' .J H - W A 'K' Q fm f.v,'.. .EM-no-fd, , '. , Q Y' .'Q1+i - 'fads .J . rQf' . .. ..Qi.4M.uaf.a.La.-ak,d5.,euu v.....,....,. F A C U LT Y A N D ADMINISTRATION ft -.V. N I A woe ' -' f, f ff' ff ffif' ax... - . f' f -X ' ' ,. . ' ' ,A Z 4 .XV ,1 A X .V A ,- , igr , . - , ,-1. - A B -A , ' - , 4 Q' I 1 I .'l'r.r,f f, - 'sl x W DR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. THE MR. MR. MR. MR. Board of Trustees President MR. JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS Vice-P resident DR. ARTHUR W. EWELL Secretary MR. JOSEPH N. DUMMER MR. LEON M. LITTLE ARTHUR W. ALLEN . FRANK L. BOYDEN . MARSHALL B. DALTON EDWARD W. EAMES . CLAUDE M. FUESS . FRED H. GOODWIN . REVEREND GLENN TILLEY WILLIAM S. NUTTER . LISPENARD B. PHISTER CHARLES H. TAYLOR ' DAVID WHEATLAND . ... 5--- - Treasurer MORSE . Boston Worcester Rowley Boston Boston Deerlield West Newton South Byfield Andover New York Clty Newburyport Sanford, Maine Newbury Brookline Marblehead 12 l .-lx, I. , .-..A,.:3-L-:,z!,f,Sg,', Q I I. V : I lg'-',5r:'.-75,15--1:-A M ,. . 1 ,.f,h,x..,: t,illll4l EDXVARD XYILLIAMS I+I.m1as Ilc'aflnm.wi1'r 13 QE' f f ly.: l708 H1 : 2 x V 'XL I f f l ll ' , if , , ,. ,V N 'V ,ff 'wif' J, '4 X N ' f f . f if- ff v S X , u , 1 s' 5 X ' 'W W THEODORE BARRY Xmherst l9Q7, A.B. 1611 gl islz OLIVER ANDRENVS Harvard 1939, B.S., Vum Laude French H 6- 14- H g 4 'Wi - . E, . , -, Q 1. , . '-i45E1j3a'gi,i - . , R M f VA. jw.,.,, 151- 'J ' - ' ' R- +R1S R '-I .- 0- .:.'5.. f'U 5 708 x Y K ,19 3 1 V I. .. PM Q 5 K K 1 - v- 1: X N k X N E 1 I qs, Q 54 P - L V . 9 56' : 4 I , N IIAROLD BIARSHALL l'UR'r1ss, JR. llzmrvzml 1939, AB. 3 ! s lflljlli-Vll, LllI'l.II 9 ' ? r F 1 5 I 1, .Qi . ' '. .u ,,.' , S H 9 1 EDGAR DANIEL DUNNING 3 I I Union 1924, B.S. 1 Princeton 1925, BIA. 1'Jllf111..S'!l 15 -- W 4 x--N ,ivvgh i , .V f A ' A .. V ,bjwa ' 5 33V Vo 1708 Y' L 1 V , A ff V 1 I Y VV Xxflia, - fl V, p bw.. f! - QQ: ', X -I H ,V 'f' ': X ,Xxx'Y'N 'Y .' ff ' ff v ' ff ' f.-'. fl , s , W N k Y ' .1 ' f ' f 4 1 'lf Y -- V F 1 ,I 4 'NS If , Y Y ' , ' Y : Ax QX ' k If W GEORGE WILLIAM FREIDAY, JR. Bowdoin 1930, A.B., Magna Cum Laude French f'UY1,1aR JAc'oBs 'HAWKI-is Bowxloin 1936, A.B., fum Laude Sr-z'z'1zr'f', fUf1tlI6'll1,CllfI.C'S 16 . -. :nm 'xi'-. '- q , ' 'F l .EPZ igi --:, -gf M 4 , ' 'V 31?- 5 - X' A , ' . Jr!!! 3 Y! E' I 435: 4-Y .., . i T , . E- 2' xi X ' 14351 'xx h SY- .- K ps- Y : N t I, - 1 Jmm f'llANlJLER II11,1. f'0lg.E2ll0 1936, Alf. lin gl1'.wl1, lh'r111'1'ng. 13001.-lcccpiny i'f4'f:,Q:v',2.e- ' .V , ,. - I7OB DANIEL 0STR.ANlJER Scr0F11-:Ln J ENNING5 VVL-slcyan 1936, A.B. Hisiory 17 . -Q. ri 4.3, ,- N N X 'gg-uf X 'X ' axfp w-1:10-ji .351 -?1g.',,a4, .r.0'.., ' - ,A I 3 A . X N 3 til... ,, 1708 ' . 1415 .-'S XQ,f ',ff. ,, -, I, ,. , 1, - ,V . YV , 36,12 Y x -- ' I I ' vp. 4-o ,...'l rf, -H, 5 VV - Y .Q , S V . .V I L: ws ,H gd., f 'ft h I I , W 4 ' If I PHILIP JOHNSON IJUNVELL Norwich 1912,'B.S. Norwich 1917, CKE. .1If'f'l1f1111'r'.v, j1Il'l'lIll7I ical Drawing , S. 1 LEANDER RANEY KIRK Amherst 1925, A.B. Science 18 -gh , fr I ., 1 --11' -' V-, 'N' ,fx 5 3 1708 . wa INN Z I' : iq. f,a.. -1 ' RT' H f.....Ei, , wc? il- -' .- 'Qin 4 ' ' I , S' W I 'l'1mMAs lNIC'f'I,ARY MP:Rc'ER C'c-ntrc 1924-. AB. Ilurvzml 1930, MA. 1':ll gl 1'.vl1 W11,L1AM PIUGII B1ITCHELL Dartmouth 1898, A.B. D2lFt.IIlf7lltl1 1904, NIA. JI uilz 1' nz af im 19 V Wu -, -A ' R nfl. .. J 1 XX XR Mftx,- -- . .:-- , , 1 NX ,N . , , . . gt: . f 7 A H 'Q' I7 e 1 H - 1 L1 ' f . XX 3 A I Z, I, I fr 'I ., A ,, -' M X' Z , ' X ,484 1 f 1 fi 1 1 'Q X f H -.1 'ls' S O X N. I s' NY! ' HQWARD JUL1Us NAVINS Yvilliams 1935, A.B. Volumbia 1937, 1VI.A. German, Latin :XTHOL BIACDONALD MURPHH' Harvard 1929, .-LB. English 20 YI 0 , A - , - -1 X . . 4.-1'-:ffsg::.e1:ga':::i4 ' 'FXS -5 ' 1708 ' r' Ali'I'HlTR NVUUUIQURY Smzlcli Bzltcs 1926, Ali. Jlzmfr' P I N P P Hamilton 1932, AB. Jlutlzem at ics QI . - ' - f+f-1.1119-'df.1:,. , L 5 A g :fr-1f'p2,-SM BENJAMIN .IouNsoN STONE 1 K 1 Y l s 'Q ll' Hi- Q, igw , .Q q XSL:-3 1-5 3 f ' 4 A' QQ' 5,3 If .94 'f l-Mfg 1 ,rf , 1 Yi X 33' - x 1 x 1. ..-,, Fx ' , 1 . f ,' yup? X' 'L ,- Q ' 'ls' Yi ,jx : 1 I f ' 'Z 'Q' ' NV! ..- W .,, RICHARD SAMUEL WICKENDEN Oberlin 1937, A'.B. H 1'sto1'?l , Civ ics ',- I' FREDERIC ANNESS STOTT Amherst 194-0, A.B. Biology 22 ., . .., .-1 '1 A UA-.',f,' A, . , I .,,i,,,'.,,.. 'T' hi, A , Q, .. '55, .QA :pl 3 Y ,, . . . , 1. x 4 1 I f 3 I I 1 r w i 1 S A E E 5 1 v I ! 3 Q 1 1 1 P i i ! 5 im. FOSTER BAB1 N EA U :XNNICTTE BEAN JANE M. GALE CORA M. KJXYIC LOUISE LOVELL ROBERT G. PAGE JosEP11 N. SNYIJER XVILLIAM XVOODBURY . ,,ll-' ' I -nl ' --f. --- 'Y I I 0 tt v . . l'llu14fI'c'11r - IS-YI.Sf!lI1f Sl'f'I'l'flIl'-If l.vsis1'f11zf T1'z'a.v11rf'1' . R6'.9I.CIl'l1f .Y Il r.s-0 . , St'l'I'6'flll Ij - ls.w'.vfz1r1t Svf'rc'fr11'y Ilozmcflmlzl ljI.l'l'C'fOI' Szlpwintffrzrlcrzt , 'ri C , .I JJ' V 5- fkh 4 ,il A -,l W1 l'1 4 vammvm '9'.A'l1'-' V ' A 5 all 'N jf! 'IOS . X H X 4 ,f X ' xX XJ . fx, I., 1 Q - . i, ,Q ' , f Y qs I . . 3' ' L- N' ' 1 o'y , ' 36. I- '. 1, X . .. Q I f fx Y w lil. 1 va V 4 , A 1 ',, s X' J,-if-G. my a, M Q .W ' l , 25 '4S.. C s f .. . . , -. , -- 1 '-'NJA ' '- -'Lr'---2 ' v.: ' . fwfr ' ' if:-'5.:11'1' 'R ...-.2':-N-:F!'.--2' , 4 - - -P df f . x.-:A f pf: X-4:1 rf-1.-.f-LJ 54, ,- ll, A , 1. IL. ',-7 STB IIOB I I X- 1. Q ' f f E, ' S ' Vt ' e XX -, f' 1 1 ' s , . XS 1: N - I , ' I f xr . , V r Y .V , - E -- -6- : ' -4 if , ' I I I I IORS II I I I I I I I C'las.s- President LENVIS EUGENE HARROWER, 3 14 Church Street Hagaman, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing' for Business Glee Club '39 Commencement Committee, Chairman '41 Red Cross Committee '39, '40 Dance Committee '39 Soccer Squad '38 Golf Squad '39, '40, '41 Second Basketball '39, '41 Wrestling Squad '40 Q6 . X .Q 1.1.55-:13Q3S.x S Q 5 '63 M. IIOU , ! . Hl4'4 ' H sz - 1,02 xx I G' ...W 9 , 1.6: , 'B Lil i ' - 'sir' . -- W I X ? . W11,1,mM C'1muNr'm' Al: lloXl'm'd l'lIlll'I'0ll Guveruur lluuuuvr I939 Preparing: fur .xlIllll'l'Sl film' cllllli '-I-0, '4-l NlIl,l'1S'l'UNl'1 Buard '+I Lilirary Vuunc-il '-I-U Alumni Day fl0lllll1lll9l' '4-I Svenncl lfuutlmall '39 Suu-or T4-:un '4-0 llaslivllmll VFCIIIII 'I-U, l'upluiu 'I-I 'llravli Squad '4-U l.:u'russ1- 'lla-ani 'il I 1 l i i l i l i ll l,Es'rER RAND.AI.L Ac'KERMAN l 16 Yvest 77th Street f I New York Pity Entered Governor Dunnner 1938 Preparing for lxfIilSSllCllllSCUS Institute ofTeel1nolugy fum Lcuulf' Glee Club '39 I Alumni Day Committee 'Nl-l ' Christmas Dinner Conunitlee '39 Q LIILESTONE Board '40 Second Football '38, '39 Football Squad '-L0 Second Basketball '39 ' Wrestling Team '49, fltlffflllill '-l-l Track Squad '39, '4-0, Tealn '41 1, ll l I 27 sh, ,1, N Y A 01. 'x1. A' .,ffa.f,'-r.ipx9f44l1 I ' . 9 f A 5' '-fvg , - xx. 9 4,5 A uh- , f ,lf I' If ,, fir 1'-f,',. ,K - x 3 .A ,ff , ,-' 1, -' ' 1 f f- ji, -1 1, ' 1 4. .4 'r V ' ATN ' ff . ff f ' f' f 'i - -J - . xii X' N' . ' -1l'Y'y . os- R ' ' x M I RICHARD Hom' BARRONVS '74 Glendale Road Sharon . Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Brown IXIILESTONE Board '40, Plzofogrrzphic Editor '41 Famera Club '40, Secretary-Treasurer '41 Football Squad '39, '40 Wrestling Squad '40, '41 Travk Squad '40, Team '-l-1 Hoa f 'E' '- 5 ' 'Q HARRX' CAMERON BARR, JR. 33 Highland Street Reading Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Returning for post-graduate study Glee Club '41 Football Team '40 VVrestling Team '41 Track Team '41 I 28 2 My '19 U0 ' 4- 'Wi , ' if. , A , f '--,-eal. , .ff . ' ' -4457 ,g-Q-, I '- 1- '?-- --V ' --1 ' m w I 7 O fN 4 l708 .. V5 '3' fx at ' wg: : ln 2-BNA ' ' QW? GRANT IM v rf:N1'ou'r Bow Kun I 8 lI2lllC'lK'k Ilill llrivc W'm'ccslvr , l'fl1l0l'1-fl Guvornor Ummm-r 19258 ' l'rvp:1ring.: for llzunillon . GI00 fluln '39, '-I-0, '-I-l 1 1'0ITlIllf'lll'0lllt'llt Unnmillcc '+I Rod Vross f'0IIlIlIiUl't' '38 ' 4'lll'lSll11IlS Umm-r Onnrnillc-o '30 1 NIIIJCSTON rx Board '-ll 1 c'2lIlll'I'2l flulm '39, '4-0, '4-l ' Soc-ond lfuothull '38, '39 ' lfmmtlmll 'l'4-um '40 Sevond Ilovkcy '39 ' Iloc-key Squad '4-0, 'l'0nm '4-1 Sevond Baseball '39 ' L Tennis Squad '40, Tczmx '-I-I VV I i J 1 V Y I I 1 f ERNEST VONSTANT BUXVLER, 311 5 H Tllmnus Struct Portland, Blaine Entered Governor Dummcr 1940 Preparing for Folgzxfe Glee f'lub '-1-1 ' Foothzlll Squad '40 Second Basketball '41 Baseball Team '4-1 1 1 N 4 X , 29 1 W -1'. . . . 4' I I,,, , . f, ...h . rm ' 1- -, ' - 11' .'.,: w.-fi Y '.'-,' -Q .1','F m'f : , - , Q5 df . 1- j- -he , R.,,5,- .gim-. -, ' -iff? fn. - - nf.',',f ..-M v 3 1-18... x lg' 1708 . 'cf,f' 9 , f 0 ,,ff.-5 ,5 if , V, 4 Y r I xxx, 'fx eg' Q: K K N A , 1 ' ' ' X s K-IA ' f,Ai, , 3 - Ylr, V 'Q x V ,T I, .-4 ' f - Y, ' -'lv I , W I JOSEPH CRABBE BRADY 300 Lyclecker Street Englewood, New Jersey Iintererl Governor Dlnnmer 1938 Preparmg for Business Glee fluln '39, '4-0, '-LI f'omrnenc'ement Committee '41 llecl Vross Vommittee '39, '40 Soc-ver Squad '38, '39, 'l'eznn '1-0 Seeonrl Basketlmll '39, '4-0 llzlslietlmll Squad '-ll Bnselmll Squad '39, Teznn 'Ml-0, '4-I HPINRX' FREIDERIVK BRITCIIER 6 Taylor Avenue flinton, New York l'lnlvrm-ll Governor Dummer 194-0 Pnpninf for the l nixcr ilx ol l' -,.. ,r - ' n ' I' ' 0llIlSj'lV2llllil Sec-ollfl Foollmull '40 1 '-H llovlu-5' 'l'1-an v l,:u-rosse 'llezun 4-l 30 ., X -.-.,7g.,:g,e?.3g.,'. 1 - - 7 ,, 0 . ' ' xxx L34 ,. .v- ..QT-Rf, vfq u .. - ',. -. ' 7 1708 Q L 1 G 'Z - 49: 433 . .. ' 1 A J ,I I : JY ' 'le' : W I 1 S11 IGLIJUN f'AliB1'll'l 99 ll,1C'1l2LI'1lS01l Road M1-lrosv Ilighlzuuls , 1 I 1114 lul fmvm-rrmr Dununvr 191-0 1 'l'c-puringg for limwlmn 1 1 1.11-of'luh '41 l0ll1ll.lH5llll2lll -1-ll Ilovkm-ySql1:ul 'I-I l'I'11l'k Squurl '1-I 1 1 1 I 1 RIVHARD '1'11cmAs i'LEAv1cR 19 Le-:Lvi11 Strcvt SkOVVllCQQ2l11, Blaine V l':ll11'I'l'l1 Gow-rrmr Dummer 1949 1 l'repuring: for Business 1 i 1 Glu-K'll11u'4-1 , Sm-vc-r Squad '40 I 1 Sf0f'L'l'll0lII .Urlnrlgvr '4-I j I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 31 1-1 . . 1 1 , , .fill Y ,-1215's ' ' 'l' . -' , - If 1 ' ' Tiff . X. ww ax - - -ff--TPSX 3 - .Q 'Lf + t V . .. WH- V- ,. 1 . .' -. gr , ., ,. N -4 1 1 1 1 I 1 S f ' L.-K., fy' 5 I 7 8 , , t .3 X X -x . , 1, , , , z X , 7, t X X Q ' , ' f X f , f ff ' f , -xx 4 Y ,V x - 33 .1 ,v ., f , P 1 , ' , 1 , , ' X N .-.-' 3 rf f X f , 1' 1 Z - , x ur x . - -, ,- 1. p f . A Xe, X K ,, Q ,- , , I, ,,f , . ,f,, -Y H xx X -.9 - : l, . ...!. . f ,f I , g - -Ni a 1 x, 2 -5 , H V 1 I x it I ., -9 .. -,.. we , ., 0 eg 1 ' Syl - A ,Q . N X A 4 V Yf RoBER'r EDWIN C'ovERT 461 Willow Street Lockport, New York Entered Governor Dunnner 1940 Returning for post-graduate study Glec lfluln '41 lied Cross 4'0I11l11llll'f' '41 Golf Squad '40 1Yrestling Squad '41 'Franck Squad '41 . , , THOMAS CRUMP COLLINS 54 West Street Worcester Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Yale Glee Club '38, '39, '40 Fommencement Committee '41 NIILESTONE Board '39, '40, '41 .lrchon Board, C'o-Erliior '38, Assistant Edilor '39 Dance Committee '37 Christmas Dinner Committee '39, Chairman '40 Campaign Committee '40 Second Football '37, '38 Soccer Team '39, '40 Second Hockey '38 Hockey Squad '39, Team '40, Tennis Squad '38, '39 Golf Squad '40, '41 '41 32 , I ,, 4. ..,-13-.1-?1::.52':1,'1Qg-:''i ,-. Q ' 4 ' ' J?,5',3',a5 ia:f5fiFSFI4Q.f.' 4 ' 0 3 L, .V .,.--v -V. I 'l I 1 1 i I 3 2 ll l l 5 z 1 l l 4 e l l l 5 I 1708 '53 '- 1g ' 4 1 ' Q ! 1 l l NEAL W1L1,1s Vox Oak Road C'one0rcl linterenl tl0VI'l'lll11' Ummm-r 1939 Returning for post-gmclllzlle stufly .lrr'llnu lg01ll'fl '4-0 f'211llt'I'2l Vlulm '4-1 Vlmristmzus Dinner Vmmniltee '41 Gull' Squucl '39, '40 Wreslling Squzul '40 Ski Squml '4-1 Sem-und lialselmll '-I-0, '4-1 l i l 1 l v l l i H 0? C'1,M ruN l'1l'c:1-:Nm f'1'RRll'2H 504- Grovelaml Street Haverhill linleretl Governor Dummer 19-1-0 Preparing for Fnllxy lfootlmll 'l'c-:lm '4-0 H01-key 'l'l'ilI1l '4-1 Baseball Team '41 33 1 - .1 1 e- JM - 2 la 2 ,, in I 5 3 1708 .5 4 JL! Lfl If 7 M X . W 74 I, 5 -,. -I I N - , .f I iw. I ff -- - .- ,. gf, Q k . x Y - I f I 4 -. fgfv W X- ., Q ,- l f f - ,' ,ug of - : 5' i ' ' ' 'N If 6 - X ' K ll vii..-. W WILLIAM AINSVVORTH DAVISQN 38 Burnt Ash Lane Bromley, Kent, England Entered Governor Dulnmer 194-0 Returning to England for military service fum Lrlurlr Glee Vlub '1-1 Ffilltllilll Team '40 Sec-ond Basketball '41 Laerosse Team '41 PIIILIP ARTIIUR DAMIJN, Jn. Q1 Beverly Street Pittsfield lintered Governor Dummer 19-10 Preparing for Harvard G14-e Vlulm '41 Golf Squad '40, 'lleam '-11 Second Busketlmll '41 34- 11 ..'- 11 'lv-'.' , . , , ., ., ,,.. f 'N 'l ,J M. :Q- l708 I vi nz 1 I 1 ,Qivn 5' .5 , 4' -Lil , 9 , 'N lmrls mas fl04iNl'I'l'S, .in 299 Szllislmry Sllrcc-ll xV0l'C'0Sl,CI' l'l11l0r1-ml Gawc-l'11m' llunnm-r 1939 l'l'0p:n'1l1g.f for Yallc Glvv Vlulm '4-9. '4-I Dum-0 fl0IIlllllll4'l' '39 Sm-cm-1-'IR-11111 '39, 'I-9 Svc-mul llm-kcy '49 Sm-mul llzlslu-tlmll '-l-l G0lfSq1uul '4-0, 'I-l 2419 -'. VVALTER VARL DIETZGEN 5555 Shcrinlan Road c,llllC2IgO, Illinois I'lIll0l'l'fl Governor DllllllIlt'l' 1949 Pre-p:n'ir1g for l'l:1rv:n'cl Glu- Clulm '4-I Sm-vcr 'l'c-:un U1-9 llm-kc-y Sqluul '4-I 'l'1':u'li Sflllilfl 'J-l 35 - . . XX-X1 1 -,L ft xg 4 N x Y N 4 . xx ' v,, .ls .ax VY p .- - 'ln' ' . . , ,Aly , ., ' 1 , ,- ' f ' ' ,. ,J 1 h xlils 'ff ,' ' M 1' -f , - ' , X f 1- ff ?.B...N f f ' f ' 4 ,. iwqigvl E 5 '708 if: ' ' l', m x 1 4 NORMAN FEINBERG 46 Grant Avenue Newton ', Fnlered Governor Dummer 1940 Preparing for Harvard Glee Club '41 Mrmzsroxm Board '-I-1 Footlmall Team '40 Ski Squad '41 Track Team '41 1- , an V JOHN DAVID ESHELMAN R.D. No. 5, Eden Lancaster, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Yale Glee Club '40, '41 Senior Council '40, '41 Campaign Committee '40 Alumni Day Committee, Chairman '41 Commencement Prize '40 MILESTONE Board. .4ss1'sffn11 Bzzszncss dfllllllgffl' '41 Second Football '37, '38 Football Team '39, '40 Second Basketball '38 Basketball Squad '39, Team '40, '41 Lacrosse Squad '38, '39, Team '40, Captain '41 36 iaet ' 1 5' x. .- ., ,. '- '. .4. ,fi-ir .,. .!.'-,541- ' lx ' ' x 1' l 5 71 3 ' f N B X r l I 708 ' Gommw lflslllfzlc, Jn. 58 vvylllilll Sire-ol YVolmrn l':llll'l'1.'Il Guvcrnur llunum-r 1939 l'r4-pzlring for NlIlSS1ll'llllSl'llN Slulv Vnllvgv Glcv fluh 'J-0 Soc-mul Frmtlulll '39, 'll-ll Svc-oml llovkvy '40 lloc-key Squzul '4-I Truck Squad '4-ll Sf-Cond Bas:-lxzlll '4-l l Enwman Josmvn FLYNN 5 Lincoln Vmlrl Nl'XX'l.2lllL', N1-w York lintcrvcl Guvvrmn' lhumm-r I9-I-U Preparing for llxuniltun Glen- Vlulm 'Ml-I NIILESTONE Bmml '4-I Footlmll Squad 'Nl-0 Basketball 'l'm-um 'Nl-I Tennis 'l'a-nm '4-I 37 ff3j'L'-f-r.i1Z31g5 J Y 3, A ,lnu - A' .rw-:13,g,'.g.,1,:,.-.-e' -,g:fg-. I , r -,gy ii- 2 ,df rg. ' -:f-1' 4 1 ',.,.'.'- -' - ,-f?i?i 1,'3..f AQ, Ylr. 5 Y 5,:Q,, l f ,fm 5 ...LL ,,, 1108 X N X f -- x, , . , ir ' 1. 'X f .1 I N ' N i- 1 ,- , I ' - ! , ' Y 9 -N or te- -53 e.'f ,f y.ff Q41, 1, Y .0 ., X . ,v -t , ,, l 1 , f - '. ' f Y Y Q A X ' ' ' ' ' 1 l' 7, '. ' ' ' . , , i ' . - 1 if s' 9 9 - 1 ,f - 9 W! , , W PHILIP N1CKERsoN GARFIELD 51 Hillcrest Road Belmont Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for VVentwortb Institute Glee Club '40, '41 NIILESTONE Board '4-0, Busz'm'ss Mclnager '-1-1 Vhristmas Dinner Committee '4-0 Second Football '39 Football Team, Mazinger '4-0 lloc-key Squad, t1S.S'l.Nf.'lIIf .llunuger agrr '4-1 Sec-ond Baseball, rlfanugrr '4-0 Baseball Squad, ,-l,w.vz'.s'tznz1 11IllIl!lgf'l' '-1-1 '4-0, Team .ll dll THOMAS LEITCH GILLFILLAN -1-32 Washiligton Avenue Glencoe, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 19-1-0 Preparing for Indiana University Glee Club '-1-1 A N'll0ll Board 'Ml-1 Second Football 31-0 Seeond Basketball '41 Golf Squad '11 38 A. ,N 1 V- H ,'.g,gjKf1',jjg'-:5J.f'i f 1 'NT .'. . I 'LQ-55C. flew A ,S 52 rl, ' I 108 l':llI'f0I' '4-I N IDAVID 'l'.u:c:,xn'l' fluon11.m'r 313 l ill'Illl'l' Slrvvl, Syracusv. Nc-w York l'1xllc'l'f-rl Gow-l'l1ur Duunm-I' I937 Prvpznrillg fur Williams I Glu' Club, Jlrnmyw' '40, '-I-I NllLES'I'0Nl'I linux-ul '40, '-I-I .1l'l'lIOIl Iionrrl '38, '39, Npnrls l':lll'f0l' ' 1-0, 1'0IIllIll'lll'0Illl'llI Prize- 'I-U Alumni Day f'UlIlIlliHl'i' 'I-I Dann- c'0lIllllilll'l', f.,I'lI'I'llHlll '4-U RMI Vruss f'0IIlIlliHl'l' '39 Vzllnpuign c'0IllIIliHl'f' '4-0 c'hl'iStIIl2lS Dinm-1' Unnrniltm- '38 Som-el' 'l'1-:un '37. '38, '39, f'tIllfIlfll '4-ll 501-01111 Ilm-kc-.V '38, '39 Hoc-key 'l'c-:un '4-U, '4-I Lac-rosse Team '38, '39, 'J-U, '+I Y , .f,- Q, I xl, , CARLETON EDNVARD GREENWOOD R0lfe's Lane Newbury Enix-reml fi0VGI'Il0l' Dummc-r 1938 Propzxrxng for Bowdoin G14-0 Vlulm '4-1 Sec-ond Ihmtlmll '38, '39 Foutlmzlll Squad '-l-0 Soc-ond Hnsketlmll '39, '4-U, '-I-l Sf-1-mild Base-bull '39 Bnselmll Squad '4-U, 'I't'2lIll 'H 39 fl 4 1, lv A , M , ,A ,,, A. -N ' wffwiii--K-' , a mv, - Y N, -Jn +P' llO8fe , f x, f t xf- . fl, -, 1, , X X -- , 3 -lv 4,4 4-- .1 X- I yr. xxx A 1 x . ' yy 1 X f,nlA 1 f W HOWARD REVILO HILL 17 Turkey Shore Ipswich Entered Governor Dulnmer 1937 Preparing for Business Red Cross Committee '39, '40 Second Football '37, '38, '39, '40 Second Hoekey '38, '39 '40, '41 Lacrosse Squad '38, '39, '40 Second Baseball '41 .q - Road ,i,i JOHN ARTHUR HASTINGS South Yarmouth Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Preparing for Business Football Squad, A.s'sistm1t lllrumger '40 Wrestling Squad '41 Tennis Squad '41 40 .. , 1 ., ..r.,.4-.-3 ., , , ' A ff - gg up IR 1111.11 lI1l.I. Pnox' 11 ' 11' V Kcnncdy-VN arrcn Aparlirncnts f'01111l'C'i 10111, QXVCIIIIL' Wlishinglion, ll. l'. linlcrcd Govcrnor Diunmcr 1937 - - - . 5 3'f N 5 .,. 1708 ' 4 ': 'L' ' ' A , fi ' '- '. ' - 5' ' ' . - ' ' . '-WY' H 7 gf f '1 -4 ,f ' - r'. -- ' I l'rcp:irn1g.f1or iNlilSS1lf'IllIS1'liS lmhlula ol lc: linology l'um Lumlc f'01ll11l011i'0lllQ'1l1 Vonnnillcc '41 l,i1u'ary f'01lIlf'ii '39, '40 Dancc c'01I1fIlill0l' '40 Stamp Vlulm '38, '39 Golf Squad '37, '39 Second Foollmll '38, '40 Fencing Squad '38 Second Hockey '39, '40 VVrest1ing Squad '41 Tennis Squad '38, '39, '40, '41 ROBERT CHESEBRO HOFFMAN 31223 Miami Road South Bend, Indiana, Entered Governor Dunnncr 1937 Preparing for Kenyon Glce Vlnlm '38 C'ommence-ment Vominittcc '41 Christmas Dinner Vommittcc '40 Fame-ra f'1ub '38. '39, '40 Soccer Squad '37, '38 Lacrosse Squad, ,4.vsz'st:111I .Uunng Shop '38 Ski Squad '39, '40, '41 Golf Squad '39, '40, '41 41 -V-'i1ff. ':-,,,,--4 f . , L. ig- V ' 73 ' I .1'-'i.-f 1: - :,, -1 9 '1f ' ':f'- '55 1'-1 2 'Ill ' 5' jk-q:ag?'f'.--A?',1wfS1-if-5 .- A ' 1' P . f 51 v9'2'fb,,f fr-. - . ' . - ,AWA . :. J, rr '39, '40 ew :S FREDERICK PAGE JELLISON 32 High Road ' Newbury Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Colby Sec-ond Football '38 Football Team '39, '40 Ski Squad '39 Winter Trac-k Squad '40, '41 Trac-k Team '39, '40, '41 533 ......B... f.f I708 - fha' Qqqq e,. f+Ww, ' , - 1 'Q ' A L, f 1' ' 'ti' Y : 'ii ix L S' ' ,, W H THURBER EUGENE Hom, Fort Fairfield, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Colby Glee Club '40, '41 Red Cross Committee '40 Christmas Dinner Committee '40 Football Squad, Asszlvtflnt Manager '39 Golf Squad '40, '41 Ski Squad '40, '41 Traek Squad '40 J 42 ,ffm ., . , 1-.ya Q- 34,--g.: W li., ,u.,,l.-,.. ,- l,-U -,, 1, VA. -K I. .. 14.72,-l..4' Q ' 'fn in 5, .2-o 4 V- - ,. x,- I , i. 1 .4 -. ,- S 72.11 ' .,,. IlOb 3 9 4.2 33 'W ev? --'J 1 M f - ei 1 W ' 'i ' ,' ' W Q I STANDAGE Common .l011ND1i01'1, Ja. 15 Fairhaven Road i'oneord Entered Governor Dununer 1938 Preparing for Williams Glee l'lub '39, '4-0, l'1'f'.v1'fl1'r1I '-1-I Senior Counf-il '-1-ll, '-1-1 Library f'ounc-il '39, '4-0 .'ll'!'ll0Il Board '39, 'Nl-0, '1-1 RIILESTONE Board '39, '19, .'lN.V0!'l.llfl' l':lll'fUl' ' I-1 Football Squad '38, 'l'c-ani '39, '49 lloc-key Squad '4-0, 'l'e:un '39, '41 Baseball Squad '39, 'l'ean1 '-I-U, '41 1Vinter Travk Squad '-I-1 DAVID STEWART JOHNSON Byfield Entered Governor Dummer 1937 Preparing for Middlebury Commencement Committee 'Ml-1 Sec-ond Football '37, '38, '39 Football Squad '4-0 Fencing Squad '38 Ski Squad '39, '11-I Second Hof-key '-1-0 Track Squad '38 Seeond Baseball '39, '1-0 Lacrosse Squad '-I-1 rl-3 x V ' nw . 1 X , f gq,2f5'fQ'S3 . 1708 if X xx 1 f , K f , A x ' X ' s I 1' I Ca, -4 st. N B . . 1-'-- . fe X .,- 1 ' I -1,0271 ls' 3 X lil W ROBERT GURNEE JURGENSON Q70 Veranda Street ' Portland, Nlaine Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Bowdoin Glee Vlub '39, '40, '41 MILESTIJNE Board '39, '40, '41 Arrlzon Board '39, '40, 1.ellSl.Ill'S.9' ,llanuger '41 Sec-ond Football '38 Football Team, .llarzugvr '39, '40 Ski Squad '39 Scvond Hockey '40 lloc-key Squad '41 Larrosse Squad '39, Team '40, '41 MAURWE ANTHONY MoRALEs JOHNSON Apartado 2556 Bogota, Colombia Entered Governor Dummer 19-I-0 Preparing for Business Glee Club '41 Football Squad '40 Wrestling Squad '-1-1 Golf Squad '41 44 :- '-45: U' O in - 'M' , H tl Y A, 451mg , 1' ,4'! 6, a ,fl-BQ! 1 ,,, . nos . A Q rl 5 X 'X 4.14 n. . , 1, Z ' ' W 6 I 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 linlwr: xx'llI'll'll,I'lR lxmo 69 Pino Str:-cl Danvc-rs X l'1r1iol'c-d Govm-rnor Dlnnnu-r 1930 W l'rm-paring for liusim-ss Glu-1'l11lm'l-I Soc-vcr 'I'0:nn '39, '411 Wintc-r Trax-k Tm-am '-l-0, l'upI.u'n '4-I N lloc-key Squad '-l-l Trac-k 'IX-am '40, I'upfr1in '41 1 1 1 1 ' f 11 I 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 d I , 1 1 FRANK Frzmx K1RKPA'rR1x'K, Jn. , 1 Briarvicw Nlanor gxIJZLI'tIllCllt.S 1 1 VVhit,c Plains, New York Ellis-real Governor IJIIIIIIINT 1040 1 - Preparing for Yale 1 1 X , Glee flub '-1-l I U NIILESTONE Board, Vnpy lfllI'f0I' '+I 1 .Alrrhnn Board '4-l Golf Squad '-1-0, '-1-I 1 Se-eond Basketball '41 I N 1 1 1 1 I 1 45 1 dl V . . V 1 .xp 4: A t t 4 'W' It lj' -Q J.. 4 'A I 1 Q' 'x,,X,:,I ,I 1. ' lf f f V -H .1 f 1 1 if A f. Q x -XX M! I +' Q: , J 1 3 ,Y if U ,tx xx SQ' 3 X. K X 1' N 5 , 1 I 4 Z yn 1 1 1 - 1 4 . , A , ' ' ' M -- ' 1 'f , 'Q i- , u , f 4 ' f .. pe- gig : s, I 7 O 8 X X 1 -. -qw f' W GEORGE HENRY LEACH, JR. 50 South Street, Campello Brockton ' Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for BllSlI19SS Glee Vlub '39, '40, '-11 MILESTIJNE Board '39, '10, '41 Vampaign Vommittee '40 Vamera Vlub '39, '40 Sec-ond Football '38 Soc-eer Squad '39, '4-0 VN inter Trai-k Squad '39, '-I-0 'l'rar'k Squad '39, '40 HAROLD ANTHON1 IXNAPP, I '73 H1gh Road I4 ntered Governor Dummer 19.58 Preparing for M'lSSHChlIS9ttS Institute of 1 eehnologny I um laude Glee C lub -11 Sta-ondlootball 38 .59 fuptuin -10 VVrestling Squad .59 I'e'1m -10 41 K olf Squad 39 lraek Squad 40 19'lII1 41 . -,.. 4 1 1, ,t .:,1..'J4,-',.-.- N,-1,1 -. 1. .,. ,,....., .,. U if , .h- .. Wf- 1 1 . ' L+-Ve 'N .- .. . ..f,,-',,...7'1f -.-1' , . . . , , . ,. . 1. f qi! It 14, 1 ' ,, '- Jr ,.. If ' 1 , .1 If ix 1: 1 - I ' I ' vR. 4. . U n Newbury i - 1 C 3 K ' H V s' , , 1 ' 5 1 , 1, Q 1 s, r s s . ' Y . ,L ' ' ' 2 I n ,X . , H . 11 . . 1 i -1 sg -fi Y E .r f rg -5 I M? .ri 'E .1 5 er If I ,-if tl 11 'f , n , t 46 I708 i Q X' 5 -G3 ' 7 4.5 ps: .. ew .L jeux . I , Roni-:n'r Awnm-Jw l,l'l l'l,I'l 30 liurwcll Street Little Falls, New York lintered Governor llunnner ISN-0 Preparing for l.e-high f'Il7l1 Laurlr' Glee Club '41 Mn.Es'roNE Board '41 Red Cross Committee '41 Golf Squad '40 Second Basketball '41 Second Baseball '41 JAMES BLOOMFIELD BIELICK, JR. Rye, New York Entered Governor Dununer 1937 Preparing for Colgate MILESTONE Board '41 Campaign Committee '40 Red Cross Committee '38 Christmas Dinner Committee '38. '39, '40 Camera Club '40 Stamp Club '38 Soccer Squad '39, Team '37. '38, '40 VVinter Track Squad '38, '30, '40 Second Basketball '41 Track Squad '38, '39, '40, 'l'ealn '41 47 - 1 ff Qi'- 1',:ff- :s'f J , i L: -- , H10-'rf-ff' 7 'ffl Qf:.r'5I. ','??'r 'X ml --L- f f . 1 , , 4' f X , l x X X X .' ' X f Y, . f' 2' ex 1, X , X 3 3 ff f ,, , X - , -S , Y X ' X N 'jj' if 1 1 f , I., I-11 f 1 - xex, - ,gif L, Xu- -b I if ve. f .' X x .a, - . , . . . , , - , E X . . xx ' TQ ,. ' l f u f .f wqilyl X ,. '61 Q l g JAM!-is MQNRUE, JR. Vista Del Mal' Delray Beach, Florida. linlcra-rl Governor Dummer 1930 l'repuring.y for Vornell fum Lrnulf' Glee lllulx '40, '41 C'ommencement Vommlllce '41 5111.1-:s'roxr: Board '41 Soccer Squad '39, Team '40 Winter Track Squad '40 Second Buskellmll '41 Tennis 'lla-:un '40, '41 woe , 'f 'W ' .IouN RA1'MOND MILLIQR 73 Fuller Avenue Swampscott Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for New England Aircraft School Glee Club '39, '40, '41 . Vhristmas Dinner Committee '39 Red Cross fommittee '40 Vnmera Club '40, I'rc.viflcnf '41 Shop '38 Soccer Squad, Assistant .llrumgcr '39, Tarun .llrmugcr '40 Second Basketball '40, '41 Second Baseball '39, '40, '41 48 1 ' z ,Z f ,., ..-1 . ., . . ---f'11-'iikw -f W fr -, , u L VL:..,V.f,,..,:.,,,.-3,,,..-, an v- .f - -1 1 -, , V- '- ' 1v 1- -4-4 :f ,' 1 v- 1 S .- ,.1n.,.- -- 1, nil S 3 iv-,,.:-L flggk l708 Q ' - .5 ' 'rt Vs: 'n'-- Q or , ,' X g?' 2 9 ?,.B,-, ' - , UQ 1 - 1 - 'ps' J ' ' f. Y, sl l'.xU1, SIIIGPAIQIJ NIURGAN 19 Vedar Street Yvorees l er linlered Governor Duuuner 1938 l'l'0IHlI'lllg.f for llarvard I 'u nz L41 mfr' AIll,l'1S'l'0Nl'I Boartl, .l,v.vm'1'flf1' l','lll'fHl' '-I-I .lrrllmr Board '-I-I Lilxrary Conn:-il '39 1'0lIllIlQ'lli'4'lll0lll l'onnniltee '4-I Spring Dana-e Vonunillee '39 Moody-Kent Prize in Latin '39 Sec-ond l ootlmall '38 Soc-ver 'l'02llII '39, '-I-9 Second Baskellmall '39 Basketball 'l'ealu, .1lllIlfljfl'I' '49, '-Ll Seeond Baseball '-I-9 Baseball 'l'ean1 '-Ll, .llurlrlgrr '39 ..,,,.,- , 3v 3 f ALEXANDER B'IURK'lIIE, JR. 7 Pine Street Concord, New Hampshire Entered Governor Dumlner 1937 Returning for post-graduate stnrlnx' .Alrvlzml Board '38 Fhristmas Dinner Vommittee '11-9 Dance Uommittee, !'lIIlI'I'IIIlll1 '41 Seeond Football '37 Golf Squad '38, '39, '-I-9 Sec-ond Hoekey '38 Hoc-key Squad '39, 'l'62llll '4-9, '4-l Golf Team '38, '39, '-1-9, '-I-1 49 - v ., -, 5. - -ly I- '.., , .-y 'I I .,. 1 .bn x R - f Ai-, -.0 N lf' A r 'h ' f f N - 1. tsssf' J...A 4' if E ii , fir 1708 'N Q ,, . I 'J X w y V'- - ' f ,, , , W : Y f V gp '2 r XXX N ' . 4 X . -f v'l f 1 li J .Jr , f 4 0 7' ts' ' X W! ' 1 GUY HERBERT N1eHoLs 127 Winter Street Haverhill lintered Governor D llII1lll6I' 1940 ' Preparing for Worcester Polytechnic Institute Glee f'lllb '41 Red Cross Vommittee Football Team '40 Hockey Tearn '41 Baseball '1'c-am, f'fl1JfClf7l '41 -v. 4 N , .. ,,. W Y Tian FEASTER NENVTON Abelia Road Columbia, South Carolina, Entered Governor D nmmer 1939 Preparing for Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute NIILESTONE Board, A.ssz'stunt Business Manager '41 Vamera Club '41 Dance Committee '41 Second Football '39 Football Team '40 Hockey Squad '40 Wrestling Squad '41 Lacrosse Squad '40, Team '41 50 .,,l..:',, -:K Yom . ',.,.fv.- Q Hg ' 'I A fit rl, c 1.5, 2 'wi' 1, .. - 1708 I Q l , 5 '5 3 E -. .. . u: If N ' . iw ' 5' ' 1 1 Li: 3' X , .Wy W11,l,1A1x1 111'1RIil'lli'l' Novus ll Allen Street Newburyport, Entered Governor Dununer 19-1-0 Preparing for 1xlIlSS2lC1lllSl'11S Institute of Technology Fun: Lululf' Second l oollm:l11 'al-ll Second Basketball '4-1 Second Baselmll '-l-1 .losmfn ATTNVILL OATES 33 Atlantic Terrace Lynn Entered Governor Dummer 1039 Preparlng for Amherst Glee fluh '40, '41 NIILESTONE Board '41 Vhristmas Dinner f'onnniHee 'J-0 Golf Squad '39 Soccer Squad '4-0 Second Hockey '40, '41 Lacrosse Squad '4-0, '-11 51 U .gr Q. 1411 , U 9 I 4 P ' N- - '- N ,- -.' ','.1'w'.,,jlf':'.gm , -' ' . ,V -7 ' ' 4- ' jlr- EW Pr N ..::,,,A ,Y 4.1, fl :4',d'! awk, Y mag!! fkxkg ' ' 33V 7 4 f' N AB f , , , H 1708 4 7 f X 5 f - . l W.: x t ff X X . ,J . 1 I 4 so ' X f 5' W G4'JRD4JN LENNEX PIRIE, JR. 1190 ES1,UlCJCJl' Road ' Yvinnctka, l'1l1tc1'c-11 Guvcrrmr Dl1lllII1l'F Propziring for Business G1c'cf'll11i '-1-0, '41 Sf-vonci 141001112111 '39, '40 Sm-unrl Iinske-llmll 'Ml-0 liziskvllmzill Squzul '-1-1 'frm-k Squaul '-1-0, ,-11 rw. - Illinois 1939 i A 1 5214 JUL1o URTECIA SAMPER C3110 75, No. 11-QQ Bogota, Uolombia 1':ll1l'l'l I1 Governor IJIIITIIIIUI' 1941 Preparing for Ilarvzml .Iuninr Hoc-key '41 Tennis Tczun '-11 52 ,,,...g.,' Q ' -fi ' r 'fair f' .- L, .1 'r ,ff 5- . l5 0, 1 1 1708 176' f' 531- . - at sg' - L ff N V B xx. ' n vt. usa l. . I cs' ' 'is' 1 VAUGIIAN IJARKIQR 1'1'rMAN 1121 Main Street, Laeonia, New Hampshire Entered Governor Dummer 1939 l'rep:urmg for University ol' New llzunpslmire INlu,14:s'roNl4: Board '4-1 Glee Vlub '4-0, '4-1 f'llI'1Sll1l1lS Dinner C'ommiHee '4-0 Alumni Day Comlnitlee '1-I 11211110171 Vlulm '1-0, 'rl-1 Soeeer Squad '39 Golf Squad '-1-0, '-11 Ski Squad '-1-0, '4-1 -4 ANTHONY VVILLIAM Rrznmg JR. 15 Greenwood Street Amesbury Entered Governor Dummer 194-0 X Preparing for Bowdom Red Vross f'ommitlee 'fl-0 Football Squad '4-0 5 Sec-ond Bnsketlmll '41 ' Sec-ond Base-hull '4-1 9.5 4 ',.: 1-15714,-,1.Q. -. -,z--v'..-fi 1 5 -V 1, kQi,:'LQgy1j' '-greg? - ',li:-in I , 1f :,g-QQ' i' :A-ff'.! jj' ,'3Qf:--g,g,1:'- 'qfggf 1' ge1Q1aTf:-355' ?-6.-' 5 33X 1.13. H 1708 ,Q e RV , u XE' xx-we lf- ' X' I ,f , n ,V - - X-M ' V 9 X 'X Vx ' 4 f .f 'f , , ' f -f f ' A q., ' , Y .X X. .X 4 1 ,. N. f I , J, ,rf N , I X , Q R, if .ofa x x- N 1 1 'M V -f 1 ' ' . , f Y, ' Q X- . V 0 ff f ' -'16 , ' ' ' . , ' -4 H ' ' r ' 'Us' K j ' : '- , 1 ' ' ' ' ll! ' w RICHARD BURBANK ROWE 409 North Maill Street Lancaster, South Carolina Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Georgia Institute of Technology filet- Vlub '40 Footlmll Team '39, '40 Seeond Basketball '40, '41 Second Baseball '40 Golf Squad '41 SAMUEL MORRILL RoBB1Ns 12 Cotton Street Newton Centre Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Harvard .WIILESTONE Board '40, '41 Arrhnn Board '40 Camera Club '40, '41 Sec-ond Football '39 Golf Squad '40 Ski Squad '40, '41 Trac-k Squad 141 ll 1 'SL 1 1,-N ,aw , . , . '.'.,.'fg 2' 2l,',. Q.-,N 'A 1 . A -j?F'5.'f:r 1: J - 51511, 5' -57, ' ,' Q i fl ,5 1 91 Pg Ruuxnn WALKIQIQ liusslchl, 78 Rzulvliffv liozul liclmonl, l'lnlvrccl Uuvcrnm' Dumlm-r HH-0 l'rc-pnrillg for llusinvss Gull' Squaul '40 llm-kc-lv Squad '41 Gull' Squzul '-Ll PHILLIP DR,-XINIIS SHEA 10 Stevens Strm-Qt Tumors Falls l'h1tf-I1-cl Govcrnur Dulnmcr 1938 Preparing for Ilzlrvzml Glce Club '-H NIILESTONE Board '40, '41 Arr-hon Buaxrcl '39, '-L0, Iilu-1'm'.vs .llunuyrr Alumni Day f'onunittcc 'll Soc-1-er Squaul '38 Golf Squad '40, '41 Winter Trzwk Squad 1-0 Ski Squad '39, '-I-l Baseball Tezun, .llmmyrr '30 55 u ., ,, Q ' 'in' N' ' ll: 'Rx , S is 0 S 3 A, if! fjf- 'i X 1- f.1..B.. 1 1'f ' f f f I . :vos nie 1 1 x X f sz ' X , X XJ 'S N X 1 Q4 X I X v N X ' f xv f 1 ' Q 1 f 46, 4 N N ' x ' ,- ' ' Q l X Y we ' 1 6 1 W e HENRY KE EDWELL SKEELE Rowley Entered Governor Dur Preparing for Amherst Vum Lflllfll' Glee f'lul1 '-10, '4-1 Sec-ond l ootball, Unpir Sec-ond Hockey '40 lfloc-key Squad '-11 Sevond Baseball '40 Baseball Team '4-1 niner 1939 :fu '39, Lllflllllyfl' 310 GEORGE JACK SIGANOS Q4 High Street Newburyport Entered Governor Durnmer 1940 Preparing for Massachusetts Institute of Technology Second Soc-ver '4-0 VVreslling Squad '41 Ser-ond Baseball '4-1 1 50 ..- ..i ,h ' - ,1 -.-1'-'.j,,'., if.: .. ,r..,'J-4, 2'-' .'J -I I I ,fvhir-5-: 4 ,L , I li 'j'5 EVWC 1 '1 6 ...B.,. 0,4 IIowAuu 1 l'1N NO STIRN 56 Howard Avenue Staten Island, New York 1'1u1ered Governor Dununer 1930 Returning for pos!-graduate study Assistant 1.i1mr:1ri:1n '41 Red Vross C'ommi1lee '40 Soeeer Squud '39, 'l'e:un '40 Busketlmll Squad '40, 'l'e:un '41 Sec-ond Baseball '40 Lacrosse 'l'eum '41 SENVALL CUSHING STROUT 100 Vaughan Street Portland, Mailin- Entered Governor Duminer 1939 Preparing for Wvillizuns l'1ln1 Lrmrlw Glee Club '40, '41 RKIILESTONE Board, I'Jl1I'f0l'-l'll-I'lllhtff' '41 ,-lrelznn Board '40, '41 Senior Counc-11 '40, '41 C'ornmenC-ement Coimnittee '41 Red Cross Committee, f'lI!ll.I'lIIllIl '40 Sec-ond Football '39 Soc-eer Squad '40 Sec-ond Hoekey, .llunugfwr '40 Second Basketball '41 Tennis Team '40, l'll1iflll'll '41 57 . . Q ' 4' r'1i -..i M., - ,. . ,vii -Q V , r 1 533 ...B ,,, 1708 X- . -K T fa, I V Y V ' 19.6. Y N ' f ' -A X 5 1 P4 - 1 'Q 1 1 1 -f .V -1.551 . u . u, ,'X V ' . I 6' u K X X , 'F I -1 r - 1 r 1 F f MIC'HAEL HOWES TERRX' 1 187 Main Street Hingham 1, Entered Governor Dummer 194-0 1 Preparing for Brown i N Glee Vluh '4-1 0 Dance Committee '4-1 Footlmll Squad '40 Hoekey Squad '41 Second Baseball '-I-1 N1 I N 1 NORMAN C TONRAD TRONERUD Hill Street ' T opsfielfl linterecl Governor Dumnner 1939 . l'1'ep:1ring for Bowdoin 5 fvlllll Llllllll' Soeeer Squzul '39, '40 Heeoncl Iloekey '4-0 Ski Squad '-I-1 'l'1'm-k Squad '-I-0 Ser-onrl Bzlselmll '4-I 58 ,O-' -.. 4 Hi-.'. u -p , , ' -,Q A xg '4e, :1.r':1.3- AH. Q 5 Q I lint, ' --.1 -L be -W Q 5 on 9 ' - -ttf' Ronuwr Enwann Ilnnc l8 llrookbousc Drivc Marblehead l'lntcrt-cl Governor Duxmnc-r I940 l'reparing for Folby fum lrfllllll' Football Squad '40 Second Ilasketball '41 Baseball Tcaxn '41 WILBLTR ELNIER VVEBSTER, JR. East Jaffrey, New Hampshire Entered Governor DllllllI1CF 1938 Preparing for Dartmouth Glee Club '39, '40 NIILESTONE Board '41 Dance Committee '41 Archon Board '40, '41 Second Football '38, '39, !'upfa1'11 '40 Second Hockey '39 Winter Track Squad '40 Second Basketball '41 Track Squad '39 Lacrosse Squad '40, Team '41 59 ' Xi . , ....-,:.. 1 A.. .Hu 1 , 'Wei' ' 'JL 1 f'f'- ' rw-:': Z1f 'Ar K :wh 9 ,ee -ft, t - ff 5 E , 1 ff -, W, 4- l. ,A , 533 x B fl l708 Y f 'Y - ' X X Xxfii ' ff,'.f'.f f' f 'Q- f ,.. , 2 X , XX 2... I: I V, 1 f 1 ?., , , Y Q: 'A X - AJ ' v1 x . - -- V , .1 -' ,V s- - , -f . Q J V , ,i , Y . 1 , 5, Q I . . Y Y, i . 1 V -Y V -U ..,- ,V I V ,x If Y- 1 , ,if K, Y : 5- 1- x L 'fy ll, , ' A' W V RICHARD FRANK WINCKEL The American Embassy Mexico, D. F. linterecl Governor Dunimer 1939 Preparing for Bowcloin lilee Vlub '40, '41 Library Vounc-il '40 l,iln'arian '40 Sf0f'li'I'UOIIl .llurzugvr '39, '40 Junior Soc-ver Squad '39 Wrestling Squad '40, '41 l.af-rosse 'lll'Zll11, .llurlzrgrr '41 LEE IQINKEAD WIIITTLES 2205 Main Street Glastonbury, Connecticut Enterecl Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Dartmouth Glee Vlub '40, '41 Senior Vouneil '40, '41 Red Cross Vommittee '39 Football Team '39, Captu Seeoncl Hoc-key '-I-0 Seeonrl Basketball '41 Baseball Team '40, '41 in '40 60 1 V . ' . ' 'I Q YI 3:-L 5:5-'L :'.E1,3.,:.:.:,. 413.3 9 Q gf I .1 , 1 n 1 ' yi A Hoa ' 1 X ' 5 '5 3 X 6,1 pa N D - 4 - , li' 'I S R14 'umm lNlAv1':mc 'li VVYMAN '12 Bcuvlx Blull' Avcuuc Bvuvll Bluff l'1l1lvrm-ll Gow-rnor lhumuor 1037 Propuring for llurlmol onior Vounc-il '-I-0, 'VI-I llll i'ln'isllnus Dinuor l'omluill1-c '38 .Xlu Sl 1 mui Day f'0llllllllll'l' -vond l ooll1ull, f'lllJfIll'll '37, .l.v.w1'.vlrl11f .llunuyvr '33, '39, Jlrlrlflgw' '40 '-I-l S1-1-oml llovkvy '38 llor-kc-,V 'l'0am '30, '-I-0, I'uphu'n '4-1 l.:u'rossc Squad '38 Bn svlmll Tc-:un '39, '-l-0, '-l-1 Post-Graduate Students f-r- QR-x BRYANT XVEBSTER BLOOD 15 Dc-au Street, VVorCcstcr Entered Governor Dummcr 1938 Prvpuring for Brown Glee f'lulm '39, '-I-0 .Alrrlzon Board '40 Alumni Day C'ommiUec '4-I CHIIIQIH Vlulx '39, '4-0, '4-l Lilmrary Founc-il '40 Soc-ond Footlmll '38, '39, .lfunuyrr '40 Shop '39, '4-0 Second Basketball '41 Golf Squad '39, '41 Second Baselmll '4-0 61 I . Us ' ,, . ., ,W N. x , 5 4 - 5'-'Q -- f , , , -- .- ptwl.-jf 1'1- .,.Q 1.5 ,1.l1..,Q'.h:Ii ' nt. -, , V In . I, M, .n - ag. . LN. N K, x rx fx- '53 - YQ' 1708 'I ' - 1 if , 1 V, I t G 'Q' Q: VX, W. N - , 'nf I , : X i.'. ,ig -' ,','.',, 1 og ' - . 4 f f ' f 1 z .L V .x X xg -, . ,Q X, v , W! 1 W EUGENE GARDNER 68 East Park Street East Orange, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Wesleyan Glee Club '39, '40 BIILESTONE Board '41, Photographic Editor '40 Archon Board, Photographic Editor '39, Editor-in Uhizf '40 Library Council '39, '40 Camera Club '39, '41, Secretary '40 Soccer Squad '38, '39, Team '40 Second Basketball '39, '40, '41 Second Baseball '39 Track Squad '40, '41 62 ,. ,-,.. . 1 , , , , .',1-:.- 'v't,,'- ,rf . . V. .A., .lv r.-.,:,y4-,5... - 1 1 -,faq 'M , Yu, , . .1 E,,,,-- V' 1 ,f. ,A LJ ll noe 1 ff' ' , ,X X F Kg A Y 4 E .x J 3 XB, I ,git sq' .,. K Y xx , ,- Q' A 6- ' ' 'Indy' S' - 'lsr : ' , 4 I w VFIIOMAS AKIN . LoUIs L. ALLEN . I,ENNIS ANDERSEN . WINTHRCJ1' F. AsnwoRTH ROHERT A. BARTON . R. CLEMENT BROWN, JR. MALCOLM BURR . . JOHN E. CAIN, JR. . RALPH N. CARDOZO, III GUY Y. CARPENTER . JOHN D. CHAPMAN RICHARD N. COFFIN . JOHN I. COLLINS . WILLIAM L. CURWEN NORTON CUSHMAN . NATHANIEL N. DUMMER JAMES H. EATON, III . THOMAS L. FENN, JR. ARTHUR R. FIORINI . DAVID W. GOODWIN . FRANK T. C. HALE, JR. ROBERT B. HARRIS . WILLIAM E. HILL, JR. DUNCAN HOLDEN . DAVID S. JARVIS . JOHN H. KANGIS . HENRY W. KELLY . JOHN H. KIMBALL, JR. Underclassmen 605 Summit Street, Alton, Illinois . Congress Avenue, Glendale, Ohio . . Box 231, Woods Ilole . Main Street., Wenham . , IQ HiglI Road, Newbury . . Q6 High Road, Newbury . . 71 Wildwood Street., Winchester . . 80 Country Club Road, Melrose White Bear Branch, St. Paul, Minnesota . . Willowcroft Farm, South Byfield . 62 Ash Street, New Bedford 104 Reed Street, New Bedford . . 54 West Street, Worcc-ster . . . Exeter, New Hampshire The Norton Place, Bennington, Vermont . . . . . . . Rowley . . . 9 Abbot Street, Andover 934 Beacon Street, NewtoII Center . 788 Commercial Street, Braintree . , . 26Q Mill Street, Haverhill . . . . . . . . Rowley . 30 Tremont Street, Penacook, New Hampshire . 150 Meadow Street, Naugatuck, Connecticut . . . . 46 High Road, Newbury . . . 54 Hillcroft Street, VVorceste1' . . . 11 StratlImore Lane, Lynn . 63 Elm Street, Lakeport, New Hampshire 6 Locust Avenue, Larchmont, New York WILLIAM B. KIRKPATRICK . . . 61 Thomas Street, Portland, Maine L. BRENT KUHNLE . C. DEREK LAGEMANN . JORDAN W. LAMBERT, IV HAROLD O. LEINBACH . BENJAMIN E. MANN . WALTER L. MCGILL, JR. RICHARD S. MERIAM, JR J. PALMER MERRILL . WILLIAM F. MONROE . PETER S. MORGAN . -ff1'iN-..I..1io ifT'J.Tff - ' Main Street., Boxford 180 South Woodland Street, Englewood, New Jersey . Newfield Road, Stamford, Connecticut Go-al-do Lodge, Reading, Pennsylvania . . . . . Elm Street, Canton . 144 Gibbs Street, Newton Center . . Baker Bridge Road, South Lincoln 8 Coburn Avenue, Skowhegan, Maine . 414 Ocean Boulevard, Delray Beach, Florida . . . . 9 Burgess Road, Worcester 63 , Z --g,. ,L -,:L-:gA,-,cl,- '.,.f 55- 1 ig f -'tp -'iw I 943 I ..-E . , . . ,,,,f . .1 X. RANIJCJLPII S. MORRIS . .JOHN H. MORTIMER . JAMEs C. MUNRKJ E. PIKE INIOYES . . YVILLIAM E. NUTTER . ARTHUR D. PEABODY . BENJAMIN PEARsoN, JR. WARREN T. PERKINS . ROBERT A. PICKETT . R. DANA PIERCE . M. GROSVENOR POTTER, A. TIMOTHY POUCH, JR. M. HERRII.'K RANDALL DAVID A. RITCHIE . CYRUS J. SAVAGE LLOYD L. SELIGMAN . ROBERT F. SIM, JR. . HUMPHREY' B. SIMSON JOHN R. SKEELE . . HARRY W. SKINNER . BARR SMITH . . . LESTER STEARNS, III . EDWARD W. STITT, 3D ROBERT S. TANNEBRING WILLIAM THOMS . . PAUL K. TITUS, JR. . MALCOLM H. VON SALTZA ALDEN WADLEIGH . ARTHUR O. WELLMAN, JR JACK G. WELLMAN . WALTER T. WHEELOCK EDWARD WI-IITLEY . JOHN WHITNEY . . RIf,'HARI7 G. WILLIAMSON ALBERT L. WYER . 5 'SBQQQ X -. x. A1'X-,ML , V , , , X I f 'X I Z, , 1, t N .I . , .1 ' , Y' I 2 . A fvgafl A ,ff ff ff Af' X -fr X - - fx -A. , , ,f ii' f P4 ' ffili -- MT S7 W- 1 L .' f ' S , '1. 7',f 1' FI - - Les f-. Hoe fx . 1 ' W! 1 1, v, 3240 Henry Hudson Parkway, Riverdale, New York . . 133 Pondficld Road, Bronxville, New York 1784 Beacon Street, Waban . 857 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston 3 Storer Street, Sanford, Maine 266 High Street, Newburyport 104 State Street, Newburyport 101 High Road, Newbury Cooperstown, New York . . . . 10 Brookhouse Drive, Marblehead JR .... 191 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, New York . 1Q0 Circle Road, Dongan Hills, S. I., New York . Falmouth Foreside, R.F.D. No. 4, Portland, Maine . . . 48 Wedge-mere Avenue, Winchester 1 Marsh Avenue, Newbury . . Dinuba, California Q Gardner Street, Peabody 9 Montview Road, Summit, New Jersey . . . . Rowley . . 615 Oswego Street, Ann Arbor, Michigan . . Q Abbott Street, Nashua, New Hampshire . 235 Outlook Drive, Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 15 Irving Place, New Rochelle, New York . 18 Hale Street, Beverly . 1165 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York . 1 High Road, Newbury . . . . Byield . Main Street, Boxford 75 Royce Road, Newton Center . 75 Royce Road, Newton Center 2 Capron Street, Uxbridge 114 High Road, Newbury 248 South Street. Hingham . . 1 Haymarket Square, Augusta, Maine 64 . ., . ....,' ...L X . ,tux , A .'.- t. .,,. 52 Baltimore Street. Lynn V, -,-..,-' j.'.r'f .!w1Lv' xw- -' v xiii.-rg x,.+ . ...'!,ft..f Pk gt - 5151-Q 4 ' 'E-5-B-f-,-i'5H1 ..- . -':7.,21- -A: ...him I i .X . W U A U1 '.'.:?jjA,l:,'7ifE5.', , n M1 . -A A, M.. - i,-:. 1p 4 ' ' ' ' . K Aj Z., 4. . '....B, .- ' ,708 4 6 3 I ' p Q6 A 9 A :I .Z , ' .mir ' , 1 X C ,v-, 1 Q Y I N , Q ,i . I n Y 4 . 'ef '73, O L THLETIC 65 ' , 1 i P' f'.wTA1N LEE K. VVHITTLES 137 1 O 'J 1 !r'L'?.f'3. ' J e- Q I xv - h jf . - -'--,. gg, lv ,LI , -f- A . 19- -. .- 1 frvZ.,4,,...,, .! '1 ' L i W l i I iw A N ii 3 1 l w l ll l W l 4 fy I 1 HH if-,Lf . ...s.p-5-N-Q..,44A 'A ' f ' :!'5w 1 l P P 1 I I lI....B. QW l708 f or 4 V 'ITS G5 3 'wx 6,2 vs i- Y . 1 - rx 4 V K - . T I II I . I . I l I I 1 I r I I The Football lleam ig I In LEE K. WHITTLES, l'a :tain and Back 'eld I I I . HARRX' C. BARR, Eml FREDERICK P. JELLISUN, liar-lqfield I G. DAVENPKJRT BONVKER, End S. GORDON JOHNDROE, Tar-lrle l RICHARD N. COFFIN, Guard JOHN H. MIJRTIMER, End It CLAYTON E. CURRIER, Venter FEASTER H. lNEWTON, Guard . . I NORTON CUSHMAN, Guard GUY H. NICHCJLS, Baelijzeld M I WILLIAM A. DAV'ISON, Bac-lqfield RICHARD B. ROWE, Tackle JOHN D. ESHELMAN, C 'enter RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON, Guard I I NORMAN FEINBERG, Guard October November i:4'I--L f--,2 .. L.. .. ,. ROBERT G. J URGENSON, Manager ROBERT .AMES PICKETT, Baelqfield and I'apta1'u-Eleet THE SCHEDULE I Opponents Governors I I Bowdoin Junior Varsity 0 2 M.I.T. Freshmen 0 13 T Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N.H. 21 7 Thayer Academy at South Braintree 6 1-I Moses Brown 0 '7 I Tabor Academy at Marion 6 Q5 I I Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 7 6 I 40 74 Ile I li!! ra- -. q I .. '- -, .. ., ,X -- ,- .V .1,g'f.'.g-If -Q QV.-4.r4'I G B X ' 'J . -A X , six. r. - .A - ' -. 1.1-5 v-I -' --.r K A ,D A..-J, .. we-.Q--A . ,' :.:jj.j .,.---.51-4,:.:.L-1 I,-:I 1 -.45 7- ..- 1.11.1 - . A . . . ,Qu , ' -I, 4 fr I ....., . . , , V . X.. 'S '53 .B..,. lg, 1708 as is ' vw? Sift is v V f A f A ,. , I . I x ' r K X .I 2 , X f 1 ' X 7 1' i fe V, . gg - 1 X, f ogy.-N . A , , 1 ., f, ..: fx -YV YY . af, - . X V X! , . X i .- f Z YV 0 v iff , K , ' .ff U 1 ' 1.11 l,, I R .-- '-4' : is we W l A I I l i 4 I l 1 l The Football Season In its second season under Head-Coach Arthur W. Sager, the Governor Dummer football team enjoyed a very successful season. Led by Captain Lee Whittles, the team won five games and lost but two. The first practice disclosed strong backfield ma- terial, but few linemen. After working under Assistant Coaches Wickencleli and Jennings, the line improved tremendously and as the season progressed showed it- self superior to all opposing lines with the possible excep- tion of one. In the first contest, with the Bowdoin Junior Var- sity at South Byfield, it was the superior line play of the Academy team that gained a Q-0 victory. The hard- charging forward wall and the kicking of Robert Pickett were features of the game. On the following week the Governors defeated the M.I.T. Sophomores, 13-0, in another home game. The Governors were unable to develop a real offensive until the second half, when Pickett took a pass from Captain Whittles and ran fifty yards for the first touchdown. Late in the fourth quarter the Governors again drove deep into the visitors' territory. Pickett again bucked across the line and then kicked the extra point for the final tally. Captain Whittles, fine blocking was the high light of the game. For their third game the Governors travelled to Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, New Hampshire, and were defeated, 21-7. The Red and White took the lead early in the first period by driving to the Kimball three-yard line on passes. From there Pickett bucked .over and then kicked the extra point. Just before the half ended, Kimball Union took advantage of a fumble to drive across the line and tie the score. At the very beginning of the second half the Kimball team added an- other touchdown by running back the kickoff. The Governors threatened several times to tie the score again, but the absence of several injured regulars and first substitutes prevented needed replacements, and late in the game the home team drove back the tiring Governors to score a third touchdown. In the fourth game of the season the Governors defeated Thayer Academy in a hard game at South Braintree, 14--6. The first score came after passes to Barr and Mortimer had brought the Governors to Thayer's five-yard line. There the home team held for downsg but their punt was blocked, and Barr recovered behind the goal line. Hard running by Pickett and Nichols brought the Governors another scoring opportunity in the third period, and a successful eighteen-yard pass, Whittles to Davison, completed the march. Pickett kicked both extra points. At home on November 2 the Governors defeated Moses Brown, '7-0. The score Mn. .Xn'rHl'n W. SAGEH COKICII 70 1 ' f'. W 1 ' fi 5 'i'?.'fF3.:Lfrlt'li:li'i . .I .vs - -cf' if, 8 , I ' ' ,533 UXN B-V N hp ff 0706 '- by no means imlieates the superiority of' the 'Red :xml l Wliitc' team, who outrushed the visitors 225 yards to 35. A heavy downpour :xml a sloppy field slowed down the Governors' offensive :xml prevented further scoring. The game with Tabor :xt Marion on the following week was another decisive victory for the Governors. Tabor scored first: :xml the Red :xml VVhite trailed until near the eml of the half. Inspired by Picket t's sixty-yard dash for the first score, the Governors then awoke aml :xdded three more touchdowns to make the final score 225-6. In their final game, the :xnnual contest at Deerfield. the Red :xml tvhite were defeated, 7-6. For the second year in succession the margin of' defeat was the point after touchdown. The Governors scored their touch- R0'fE1 G- 'l 'i 3NS N . , . . ,lla IlIllll'I' down in the first period and clearly outplayed Deerfield ' for three quarters. In the final period they noticeably weakened, particularly in the line, and Deerfield was able to score aml to convert for the extra point. Fine spirit characterized the squad throughout the season. Coach Sager compli- mented the team for it while awarding letters :xt the annual C'hristmas Dinner and praised also the able leadership provided by Captain Lee Kinkead VVhittles. At the same time it was announced that Robert Pickett had been elected Captain for 19-l-1. S. G. J.,.Ir. ' r .rgw--x. ' aeazewr .. hs it ,, .. . T' 'i'3'TZQ22'M..1- 71 , . fx cgvlnff . i . ,U I, 58 m . , ,ll 'NA' ii: - V. A: '1'- ':'r'7'l.? F' su ,V . 1 , H Y . -1 -V , 5-.fi -. My ff? -,,i 9,- ,I ?-3,-A. 1 -'C as-f 1 ,PHE A SQUAD r1wHE SIX-MAN FOOTBALL SQUAD 722 .w.'. ..,x, M5 Q., ,'-', r4.'- ' P 1- . . P Q, I 'O' lg gw. t 9 ,A ,Q,A, - ,g n A. .+I ' ' I nm - ' K P37' hs i ' ' A 3 Q fwiuan. --- -N. in. 4 A g x 1lNx4nnwNv.g,,, ., AM, . , ,M FAPTAIN DAVID T. flOODIIAR'F '73 -.xx q i ' , ,, QL - If V ' ' K I' 'L 4 1 'x w-. I 7 L i u f l w 4 i L 533 ...B , IIOU Y ' ,lf 'wx' Nw, fl , N - ,g . .gf I v W -A ,T -5 A ' - , A - ' W! , . The Soccer Team DAN'ID T. fiO0DHART, Captairz and Right llaifhru-h WILLIAM C. ABBOTT, Left If'ulIbaelr JOSEPH C. BRADY, Goal MALCOLM BURR, Right F ullhack THOMAS C. COLLINS, Right Wing LOUIS DES COGNETS, Left HaUbaelf WALTER C. DIETZGEN, Right Inside EUGENE GARDNER, Right Ilalfbac-lc BRUCE W. KING, Right Wing JAMES B. MELICK, Right l'YIl1HlIl!'h' JAMES MONRIJE, Left Wing PAUL S. MORCSAN, Right Inside HLTMPHREY B. SIMSON, Left Inside HOWARD F. STIRN, Center Halfhuelf JOHN R. MILLER, hlanager DAVID S. JARVIS, Center Forward and Captain-Elect THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors October Phillips Academy of Andover 3 0 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 4 1 Kimball Union Academy 0 3 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 0 3 Reading High School 0 5 November Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter Q 0 Tabor Academy 0 3 Brooks School at North Andover 1 4 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 5 '2 Groton School at Groton 1 3 16 '24 75 ,.,. ' I' A 91: 3 ' I Af1e3f'. . -f1'-- ' ' - I A ,I I, , N N ' - . dh' - ' : I is l '. Q ' Q - I1 fy . g in J U 's' I ' R51 The Soccer Season Despite the bleak prospects at the beginning of the . 'Q season, the 1940 soccer team turned in the best record P since the game was introduced at Governor Dummer in i 1936. 0 F' The Andover team were the visitors and the victors ry i 3 in the game that opened the season on Whipple Field, U i i , A N KL, I 'f f ' October 9. Handicapped by the absence of three injured f x. I, regulars, the Governors nevertheless held Andover 1-'I If scoreless for three periods, only to weaken in the fourth and permit three invasions of their goal. A second defeat jj ? Q A f , followed a week later by the Harvard Freshmen at Cam- evre .f??Q.'-fj' bridge, 4-1. V 0 n A 5 On October 19 the Governors came back strong by MR- H 't'if:,':'cl2l- NAVINS conquering Kimball Union Academy, 3-0, in a brilliant home game marked by the finest team play of the season. David Jarvis scored for the Red and White with an expert head of a corner kick, and Paul Morgan and Humphrey Simson provided the other two scores with well-placed kicks. The game with the M.I.T. Freshmen was another victory for the superior Red and White eleven, Tom Collins, Paul Morgan, and Dave Jarvis scoring in that order to give the Governors a 3-0 lead. On October 31 the home eleven added an easy win over an inexperienced eleven from the Reading High School. Captain Dave Goodhart led in the 5-0 rout with a sensational kick that traveled half the length of the field to reach the cage. At Exeter on November 6 the Governors met the Exeter players on a wet field and played an inspired game. There were but two sub- stitutions during the four periods, the eleven regulars playing the Exeter team on 'even terms until half time. But in the third and again in the fourth period the home players slipped a score past the Governors' goalie. Victories over Tabor and the Brooks School brought the Governors to the annual Deerfield game on November 15, which resulted in a 5-Q defeat. Deerfield scored twice before the game was ten minutes oldg but thereafter play was nearly even. Dave Jarvis dribbled the length of the field in the second period and booted an accurate shot past the goalie for the Governors' first score and tallied again in the final period. In the final game of the season the Governors held the whip hand over the Groton team for four periods. S. C. S. JOHN R. MILLER Manager 76 . 'hi' 1 J ,f.1.' , , lf' U xl 2. eu, .gbq R Q 3A.QL .'..- 41.-A4-.. 1- VAPTAIN RIf'H.ARIJ BI. VVYMAN 77 ' 'Af fxr 1. -1, 4- '- W-I tm' - .4 u i A ' D- A I Y 78 ! tw I. x A L - I fc Q ' S52 li ' V .1 iff , I '708!j Y X . S 2 5 3 3 ,ff .?' QQ X s X 4 D ' , f . ii ' , ' ' . l , . ' : : ' X d' T Q X 1-B-.1 'Q I ' QWH7. 7 S '-. A A I . S- - -we m I I The Hockey Team RICHARD M. WYMAN, f'aptain, and I 'enter G. DAVENPORT BOWKER, Wing HENRY F. BRITCHER, C 'enter THOMAS C. COLLINS, Wing CLAYTON E. CURRIER, Defense DAW'ID T. GOODHART, Goal S. GORDON J OHNDROE, Defense JAMES C. MUNRO, Wing and Goal GUY H. NICIHCJLS, Wing M. HERRICK RANIJALL, l 'enter RICHARD W. RUSSELL, Wing ARTHUR 0. WELLMAN, Wing PHILIP N. CTARFIELD, Manager ALEXANDER MURCHIE, Defense and I 'aptain-Elect THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors January 11 Browne and Nichols 2 1 i 15 Exeter Junior Varsity 5 1 22 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 4 2 24 Belmont Hill School 2 0 29 Thayer Academy 2 1. February 1 Alumni 8 3 5 Milton Academy at Milton 3 2 12 Thayer Academy at the Boston Garden 3 2 14 Roxbury Latin School 1 1 15 Brooks School 7 5 37 18 79 ' . fr . -' 'wb' - M- lc W ,f 5 - 'v,f.'QHw..i:.'f::.-:.:,...,.1-1.1.1 -.214-f'. .11-'.igS1--,10,g11'--xzf.-!'3,iff R 15339 1...B..,. gy.: I 108 W 1' i .1 . ,A V 1 . x F . f , f , .,. . ' , ' ' f , Q ' . 1, if, tg' 'gg ,Xt LJ - . . ff. 4 . f nl ,j ' I .r., , ,. fb ' Yi Y u-1 i ' V Q N X . .. I ' I- ,. n , f ir f .1 'T -w 'I 1.6, YY J :Q - X -D l sv - ' 1 V. V ' W The Hockey Season Led by Captain Richard M. Wyman, coached by Mr. Hill and Mr. Murphy, and favored by better ice and a longer season than usual, the Governor Dummer hockey team was nevertheless unable to overcome the handicap of inexperience. Captain Wyman, Alex Murchie, David Goodhart, and Tom Collins were the only lettermen returning. With Gordon Johndroe and Guy Nichols they made up the starting six, a fairly formidable unit. Henry Britcher, James Munro, and Richard Rus- sell made up a second line: and Davenport Bowker, Arthur Wellman, and Herrick Randall made up the third. Because of their inexperience both lines often found it hard going against opposing teams. Clayton Currier and Michael Terry, the second defense, were making fair progress until illness caused Terry to drop out in mid-season. Mn. J. CHANDLER HILL Foaeh The season opened at Browne and Nichols. After leading for two periods by virtue of Captain Wyman's tally, the Governors saw their lead erased by two quick goals just before the game ended. After losing to Exeter Junior Varsity, 5-1, the Red and White journeyed to Deerfield and held the powerful Deerfield team to an unim- pressive 4-Q score, Bowker and Collins scoring to keep the Governors in the game. On the following Saturday an equally powerful Belmont Hill team, scoring on two screened long shots in the third period, nosed out the Governors, Q-0. The next game, with Thayer, was very exciting. Tom Collins scored within t.he first minute of play: but a Thayer goal in the third necessitated an overtime period. Thayer scored with but ten seconds of the overtime left. After losing to Milton and the Governor Dummer Alumni, the Governors met Thayer again, this time in the Boston Garden. Again Thayer won in the overtime period after overcoming a lead of two goals scored by Nichols and Wyman. A tie with Roxbury Latin and a defeat by the Brooks School made the Governors' final record nine defeats and one tie. In his final report on the season, Mr. Hill said that no alibi was offered or needed. It happened that in a year when the Governors were somewhat less strong than usual, many of their regular opponents had better teams than usual. PHILIP N. GARFIELD T- C- C- Manager 80 f..L..1gv,g-nn' ' '. sl ,M . g i Y p ft i , - 'ig Afgiff'-f.'g..gfiQgj.'.l AX 1 1 'F . f Q. .',. X 1 , '- - xg., -. .. ,1.'qv,, V ff,- CAPTAIN WILLIAM C. ABBOTT 81 'HFC ' 1 61. if 1 asv, ,AN 5- F708 The Basketball Team Wli,1,l.1xM V. Al!Ii0'l I', Ihptuin mul l'1'nf1'r .IouN D. lCsi1i+1mmN, l m-11-uf-fl XVILLIAM E. NIl'l Fl'IIi, lforu-urrl l'InwAlm J. l l,YNN, I m-wmv! llcmxum I . Srnw, I'lUI'lI'lII'fl lhvin S. .IAnvis, lluurfl llAl'I, S. BIORGAN, .llunugvr JollN ll. AloR'l'lMlf:R, lluurrl mul llllllflllill-l',llf'l'f January February March l A THE SCHEDULE Beverly High School Kimball Union Academy hlilton Academy at hlilton Deerfield Academy at Deerfield Alumni Babson Institute Phillips Exeter at Exeter Browne and Nichols at Cfaimbridge Harvard Freshmen lVI.I.T. Freshmen Tabor Academy Salem Teachers College 83 'I 9, ..1 , - ...N- ' , w Uppor1z-nts GOI'6'l'll0l'-Y 31 3Q Q3 36 3Q 18 36 17 3Q 36 Q7 35 4-9 33 Q4- 38 47 Q1 Q0 Q6 15 3-L Q3 16 359 34Q ' U - .nw , . ' ' 'Q . S .V I .- -. , Y A273335 ffl, ' il--5, - 1,11 H NXX. . SXT! X ' 4 A-f .JZ - 'T -' ' -H 47 Y .1 Q2 5 sex ' A ll- X. 1 V ' in Q , C H 1 .rw I if 1 , 1 A -s' . -if - f : A Li .. -'ea I - A v' - . : r- ' 7 X , -- -i Y, F' W 1 if The Basketball Season . Faced at the beginning of the season with a difficult schedule and with a squad including much green mater- ial, Coach Howard Navins brought his charges along so well that by the end of the season the Governors had a smooth-working unit on the floor which compiled a record of seven wins to five losses. .Led by Vaptain William C. Abbott, the Red and VVhite opened the season in Lang Gymnasium on Janu- ary ll with a 32-31 victory over Beverly High School, the North Shore champions. The game was close throughout and was not decided until Beverly missed a foul shot after the final whistle. On the following Satur- day the Governors completely outclassed Kimball Union and won by the score of 36-23. The Governors met their first defeat at Milton on January 22 and their second at Deerfield in the following game. The Alumni game on February 1 brought back such former stars as John Kos- lowski, Don Mortimer, Bob Nutter, Mike Lawler and Russ Simons. The Nutter brothers and the Mortimers thus found themselves on opposing teams and set a furious pace. The Alumni assumed a large lead in the first half but were finally over- taken and beaten by the undergrads, 36-32. Last year's captain, Don Mortimer, was high scorer with nine points. Dave Jarvis, a keyman throughout the year, rang up a total of eleven points to pace his teammates to an easy victory over Babson. In the Exeter game Bill Abbott's Miz. Honixno J. N.KN'INS I'o:1cl1 twelve and John Eshelman's ten points were not enough to avoid a 49-33 defeat. February 18 brought the game with Browne and Nichols, which was handily won by the Governors, 38-2-1-. The Harvard freshmen easily con- quered the Red and White on February 22, 47-21. A rather sloppy game brought a 26-20 victory over M.I.T. On March 1 the Governors showed the best basket- ball of the season in defeating Tabor Academy, 34-15. The score at half t.ime was 14-13, with twelve of Tabor's points credited to Crocker. In the second half, the visi- tors' star was held scoreless, and his teammates earned only two points while the Governors were rolling up nineteen. Bill Abbott scored fourteen points, the sea- son's high. As an anticlimax, the Red and White lost their last encounter to Salem Teachers, 23-16. PAUL S. MORGAN P. MUTIGQZT 84 ' L-. gtrx.,-df' W . , -i ,r4 'i,' Nair, . . ,, ..- , ,- an . V. mf1? 1 1. .5 gi I 7 5 1 1 4 1 I f z . 1 5 ti l i i l 1 ' 1 1 x ,I-:s'rr:R R. , Xc'm:Hx1.xN 8.3 1 Y' I J 4 W 4 V, i il r 4 i 86 I E i 5 . -- -'Nav-'-'wsyvv-: - fg'5i1gwi5 is '53 3l f+QQ , , fjlili- iff C A Ig' Q: C' all it-3-N 1 'L A ' .. ii- - -'D . F' ' SQ 'mi' xy: y ! i . l The Wrestlmg Team LESTER R. ACKERMAN, Captain, 155 lbs. HARRY C. BARR, 175 lbs. RICHARD S. MERIAM, 135 lbs. Q JOHN I. COLLINS, 121 lbs. ROBERT A. PICKETT, Unlimited 5 NORTON CUSHMAN, 165 lbs. M. GROSVENOR POTTER, 128 lbs. y HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR., 1.45 lbs. LOUIS L. ALLEN, Manager 5 5 5 i 1 Il THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors li l February 5 Roxbury Latin at Roxbury 5 23 8 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 23 13 A 15 Haverhill High School 14 10 18 b Phillips Exeter Academy 10 26 26 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge Q 75 S5 87 gi..E.g4iL92, .. i In M ' Y..--!h,: ,,g. D ..1,',1. if .. , . f R . s 1e se 0 Y W1 r r . r ' y A :Q , x M .qw 5 .. 6, : , ,.A, 1 1, I f 1 , I 1 x The Wrestling Season Prospects were only mediocre for the 1941 Wrestling team. With only Captain Ackerman, Norton Cushman, and Harold Knapp of last year's team available, most of the team had to be selected from new material. Luckily one, Bob Pickett, proved to be an experienced and talented wrestlerg but the rest, particularly the four lighter classes, were entirely green. Under the able coaching of Mr. Jennings the team gradually took shape. After earning a tie score in a practice meet with the Milton second team, the Gover- nors won their first scheduled meet from the Roxbury Latin team, somewhat weaker than usual. Only one of the first four matches went to Roxbury, and in the four heavier classes the Governors were supreme, with Cap- tain Ackerman, Norton Cushman, Harry Barr, and Bob Pickett earning falls in the 155-pound, 165-pound, 175-pound, and unlimited classes respectively. In the Harvard Freshman meet the freshmen scored a clean sweep in the four lighter classes, but the Governors took three of the last four for thirteen points to the visitors twenty-three. After dropping a close match to Haverhill High School, the Governors distinguished themselves in the Exeter meet. Grosvenor Potter, who had been improving steadily, broke into the win column with a fall in the 128-pound class, and Harold Knapp also scored his first fall. Cushman, Ackerman, and Barr earned decisions, while Pickett won as usual by a fall. The last meet of the season resulted in a defeat by the M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge. The inexperience of the Governors, entries in the lighter weights was more than usually apparent against the seasoned freshman wrestlersg and Captain Ackerman's absence was a fur- ther handicap, although Cy Savage, wrestling in the 155-pound class in the injured captain's place, made a fine showing. Cushman and Pickett, the two depend- Mn. IJANIEL O. S. JENNINGS FOIIPII ablcs, won by a decision and a fall respectively. The improvement made by some of the lighter and less experienced wrestlers during the season makes pros- pects for next year much brighter. Jack Collins at 121 pounds, Grosvenor Potter at 128, and Dick Meriam at 135 came along rapidly toward the end of the season and should be capable performers next year. LOUIS L- ALLEN L- Mllrzflgvr 88 -. . . '9.,'5i'f2siifii i 4 I . I -ly .L ,N ,vt .qQ'?': if Lk ' , gl .A GUM MER I XITAIN Gm' H. Nu'1m1,s Sl 1 J I N 1 4 , I r ,X A no 3? a I Cl H V i I P I A If '53 N...B , ,,., 1708 i - ' a' f y ' A ' W I . The Baseball Squad GUY Il. NIl'IlKDlIS, flllllflllilli and lllltfllfl' ERNEST C. BOWLER, 3D, l,I'fl'lll'l' JOSEPH C. BRADY, Omfeld JOHN D. CHAPMAN, Outfield CLAYTON E. CURRIER,0llml'1f1 CARLETON E. GREENWOOD, I'itr'lzer DAVID S. JARvIs, Infield S. GORDON JOHNDROE, Infield PAUL S. MORGAN, Untfield JAMES C. MUNRO, Infield ROBERT A. PICKETT, Infield HENRY K. SKEELE, Pitf-her LESTER STEARNS, Ulltfiflll ROBERT E. URIE, 0Ilffif'I'l LEE K. WI'IITTLES, Infield RIC'HARD G. WILLIAMSON, Uuffielrl RICHARD M. WYMAN, I'ut1-her EDWVARD WHITLEY, Manager THE SCHEDULE Opponents Go1'ernors April 19 Groton School at Groton 3 13 23 Browne and Nichols School Q 3 26 Milton Academy at Milton 1 3 May 3 Noble and Greenough School 4- 5 7 Thayer Academy 3 5 17 Kimball Union Academy 0 3 20 Harvard Freshmen 6 0 28 Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter 5 Q June 6 Deerfield Academy 91 , ,fil??5ifi7lz.r-- ,. ,. ,, .,.. ,, --.., . . 3, -.:.:., HAIL.,-3-,.,v 7 h A9 - - ,I ,ns-,Y I b Q, I+- Q, . N f - RQQ-ff:-fe-?-ff.-12:.A..ffaw.--1 -. V. .A ' A - a 'YN 1.4 -. -2-' .-.-,- . .4 f- ' M, ff-'il V 1 .1 , L L , MXH. . ., . 31-.,::' I' 12,342 If YA , an ,Q Q S Q, , X.,--I! ' 'A 0,1 V,-' 25 X nos ' 1 i . Il H if-.Li i itat ? : X - XVI- 1 I The Baseball Season The four returning regulars of last year's team were supplemented with several capable new players at the start of this season. Joe Brady, Gordon Johndroe, Lee Whittles, and the leading batter of last season's team, Dave Jarvis, were the returning veterans. Other members of last year's squad who returned this year were Dick Wyman and Carl Greenwood. Promising new members of the squad were Ernie Bowler, Guy Nichols, Bob Pickett, Clay Currier, John Chapman, Les Stearns, and Jim Munro. Able players reporting from last year's second squad included Hank Skeele, Dick Williamson, I and Paul Morgan. Favored with the best spring baseball weather in history, the team did not miss a day of prac- tice before the opening game. As a result the squad was in the best condition of several seasons at the beginning of the twelve-game schedule. The first game was with Groton School at Groton. With eight runs in the first three innings, the Governors took a commanding lead which they never relinquished. The masterly pitching of Ernie Bowler, who allowed five hits and struck out twelve batters in seven innings, was the feature of the game. Hard hitting by the whole team, especially by Bowler, Bob Pickett, and Gordon Johndroe, was also an import- ant factor in the victory. In the first home game of the season, the Governors won their second straight contest. The excellent pitching of Hank Skeele and Ernie t.he team rallied to tie and then win the game in the late innings. Guy Nichols, who again did a great job behind the bat, sparked the team's tying rally of two runs in the seventh, and Dave Jarvis squeezed home Clay Currier ' with the winning run in the eighth. Q T In the third game of the season at Miltoli the Gov- ernors defeated Miltoii in baseball for the first time. After allowing only five hits while fanning sixteen bat- ters, Ernie Bowler won his own game with a tremendous triple in the tenth inning. Catcher Guy Nichols, who made twenty put-outs, was elected captain after the game. i Mu. Eimxueim W. E.xMEs l'o:1f'l1 Bowler was rewarded when W.. ..,, 2- . JL -X. l 1:4 'S' fe. .-V+: fwjfii' j .5 The Governors conquered Noble and Greenough in their next contest when Dick Williamson singled home the winning run in the eleventh inning. lfnw um Wnm rv 1 I 1 l I f i E- VV- rllrnmger 92 4 ,iw we N t . -A.,5,e1.g5, .f ' tgps - .y K: cgi: - PQ-ie., 3 M p F fl' 7N. 'P IQ 1 ,AEN--311, l708 1 l N ,N lr 1 13 ,1 -, ,Tiff Z - ' lim CAPTAIN BRUCE W. KING 93 ii 1 X W 4 1 Y 1 I ? 4 Y 1 W Qi 1 f iLffS-Z' .' 4 ' 5? X 1+ I l I 1 5 w w 1 J 1 94 5 1708 W.: -if -fl - '-Cliff' LESTER R. ACKERMAN TIIOMAS AKIN HARRY C. BARR, JR. RICHARD H. BARROWS JOIIN E. CAIN, JR. SHELDON CARBEE ROBERT E. COVERT WALTER K. DIETZGEN I NORMAN FEINBERG EUGENE GARDNER HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR The Track Squad BRUQE W. KING, Fuptuin. JORDAN W. I1AMBER'l', IY GEORGE H. LEAcfII, JR. JAMES B. MELIf'K, JR. E. PIKE NOYES GORDON L. PIRIE, JR. SAMUEL M. ROBBINS HARRY W. SKINNER ROBERT S. TANNEBRING ALDEN WADLEIGH ALBERT L. WYER ROBERT B. HARRIS, Manager THE SCHEDULE Uppon en is Governors April 25 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 86 31 May 3 Deerfield Academy 79 38 10 New Hampshire Interscholastics at Durham ith Q1 Haverhill High School 4-9 50 24 Kimball Union Academy 705 4692 31 Milton Academy and Hackley School at Milton A M'-ff 5:':'S-'-1,-' J 95 , . , . . lzlv 5 I Mrk ' - :Q .g -4- Y- ' . - f l Wig! jf - :'.v. .!1' ,- g ggggj x XX55 Q.-5 yy 7 X I , gg , , 113 gig fbi f- ,YY . i ' L xf , 1,4 x X X ' ' , j l I is' f ' - .D i Z f , , - ' . , Y' ' ' 'as' s x i Q ' B ' ff ' , s - T- .'1f6:,, ' -, , .- se- 4 I 7 O8 my p 1 ' W ' - The Track Season The track season began in midwinter this year. Since there was no oHicial winter track squad until after the close of the hockey season, the meets scheduled for the winter squad were entered by a group of boys plan- ning to report for the spring season. An exception was the Kimball-Union meet at Meriden early in the winter, for which a small group was trained in extra time after their other athletic assignments. The New Hampshire boys proved to have a definitely better team, Winning 40-11. Bruce King and Pike Noyes amassed all the Governors' points: King placed first in the high jump, second in the hurdles, and third in the 600-yard rung and Noyes gained thirds in the shot-put and in the 100- yard dash. A more efficiently organized squad entered the in- terscholastics at M.I.T. Bruce King was the only point-winner for the Governors, totalling three and one-third points by taking third place in the hurdles and tying with two others for a fifth in the high jump. Browne and Nichols defeated the Governors, 35-28, in the other Winter meet, but the Red and White made a much better showing than in earlier meets. Tom Collins contributed to the greater score by winning a first in the 300-yard dash. The spring track season opened with a dual meet with the M.I.T. Freshmen. Captain Bruce King contributed a first in the hurdles, and Lester Ackerman tied for first in the pole vault, reaching ten feet for the first time in his career. Harold Knapp Miz. Aizriiriz W. Swami: fi0!lf'fl was another point-winner with a second in the mile. In the Deerfield meet on May 3 Captain Bruce King again set the pace for the Governors with a total of twelve points. Despite the rather one-sided defeat, the result was encouraging in that Knapp won the mile in 4:57, his best time to date: Harry Barr stepped out to take a first in thc 440, and Ackerman bettered his mark of the preceding meet and took an undisputed first. in the pole vault. At Durham the Governors earned 124 points for a fourth place in the interscholastics. Feinberg and Barrows won seconds in the hammer and discus, and 5 Ackerman tied for second in the pole vault. Barr and King took thirds in the javelin and in the hurdles, and Vaptain King also tied for fourth in the high jump. ROBERT J. HARRIS D. T. G. Manager 96 .,., T,.....g.g-.-.-' - , , , ... .-,fglf 1 r 1 - -1 . :' ,Q . V ,. f A-. .strc 1'.g.,' -ll-,iv 1- l ' nxt.. , 'ci 1 ,,.,,Q4c--1 M-I - 1-ii.-:5l.1' 'Tfif Ti 'l l 1 i t V 4 i I I I I I I I ll 'I I I I I r I I I 4 I I I I I' 29. I CAPTAIN JOHN D. ESHELMAN 97 .. . .1 . I 9 ' ' ' '-'- 'F -' .-Tai .- .4 f'-':-1 ,. N' '--2' A-j '.1.4 ' I 4 w I 1 i I 'S 3 3 MIL. f, l708 I A- . . I' C' A fi -f 4-'1 L T '- I X-. 'f' T J L . T, 'I ' 4 'IL 4,1 1 A , X . - '-W' .V J T . J ' I I 4 The Lacrosse Squad JOIIN D. ESIIELMAN, f 'a plain and .lttaclr WILIPIAM C. ARROTT, JR., Midfield HENRY' F. BRITCIIER, Midfield MALCOLM BURR, Defense RALPH N. CARDOZ0, 3D, Defense RICHARD N. COFFIN, Midfield WILLIAM A. DAVISON, Defense ARTHUR R. FIORINI, Attack DAVID T. GOODHART, Goal DAVID W. GOODWIN, Attack DAVID S. JOHNSON, Midfield ROBERT G. JURGENSON, Mfidjield JOHN H. KIMBALL, Midfield C. DEREK LAGEMANN, Midfield BENJAMIN E. MANN, Attack RICHARD F. WINCKEL, RICHARD S. MPJRIAM, JR., Midfield J. PALMER MERRILIJ, .Itluck RANDOLPH MIJRRIS, Defense JOIIN H. MORTIMER, .elttaek FEASTER H. NEWTON, Ddense JOSEPH A. OATES, Goal WARREN T. PERKINS, Attack R. DANA PIERCE, Defense A. TIMOTHY POUCH, JR., Midfield CYRUS J. SAVAGE, M idfeld HOWARD F. STIRN, Midfield EDWARD W. STITT, SD, Defense WILLIAM THOMS, Midfield WILBUR E. WEBSTER, JR., Attack Manager THE SCHEDULE April May Opponents Governors 'Z Boston Lacrosse Club 4 3 Phillips Exeter Academy at Exeter 14 Q Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge . 1 Thornton Academy 1 8 Phillips Academy, Andover 4 8 M.I.T. Freshmen 10 6 Governor Dummer Alumni 5 10 Deerfield Academy 7 2 New Hampshire Freshmen at Durham 7 2 99 , - fn' 'Q f- . . .5-14 .44V. , , .,... S I ' f K XIII. -X. NIACDONALD BICRPHY 3 V ii If I, V X . I - ' - Y-' 6 -1. ji? 33V 'f 2 cv: 1 -'4 . - Y V an ' . YK - 'A fr - Q : V er- W., fy Y, N , 1 Q . , -X, .. Y f xw -A.. W , V? ap The Lacrosse Season Only in the last few years has lacrosse become a major sport in the East. In its early stages it was played by the American Indians, whose goals were several miles apart, and whole tribes played on one team. At that time it was a rather lethal affair, in which an un- suspecting player might be ambushed by ten or fifteen men of the opposing team. The game first became popu- lar in colleges in the South and, owing to its conducive- ness to good sportsmanship and hard play, has lately been widely taken up by eastern schools and colleges. Despite its being a comparatively new sport at Gover- nor Dummer, it managed to draw a larger group of stu- dents this year than any other spring sport. Thirty boys turned out for the first spring practice, which was held in the lot behind the Cottage because of the wet turf on VVhipple Field. Of the thirty boys on the squad only five were last f'0!I!'1I year's lett.ermen. However, lacrosse is a sport that becomes a passion. To a lacrosse player there is no other game like his. This enthusiasm, plus the very able coaching of Mr. Murphy, Mr. Jennings, and Mr. Hawkes, is probably the reason that a very promising team began to develop from a comparatively green squad. Captain Eshel- man was the spearhead of the attack, and it was through his steady and aggressive play that many goals were scored by the Governors. David Goodhart was the reason that fewer goals were scored against the Governors and is, without doubt, one of the best goalies in New England schools. Randolph Morris and Feaster Newton, the out- standing defense men on the team, aptly held the Bos- ton Lacrosse Club at bay on April Q6. However, the Governors were unable to score the necessary goals and were defeated four to three by this team. Although the next game of the season was a crush- ing defeat at the hands of an excellent Exeter team, it served to show many weaknesses that could be corrected in the forthcoming games. An exceptionally fine goalie made many spectacu- lar saves for the Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge and cost the Governors a 3-l defeat in their next game: but in the Thornton game their attack could not be denied and they rolled up an 8-1 lead despite the rain-drenched and muddy field on which the game was playeili G I RICHAJi'I1:lnljl?IeYVINCKEL 100 -xr 'lp' -K-,M I N xg! Q Il? ' f V106 1' The Tennis Squad S. CUSIIING STROUT, flllllflllill G. DAVENPORT BOXVKER JOHN I. COLLINS EDNVARD J. FLYNN JOHN A. HASTINGS P. PETER HILL WILLIAM E. HILL, JR. THE SCHEDULE WILLIAM B. KIRKPATRICK JAMES NIONROE, JR. YVILLIAM F. NIONROE JULIO ORTEGA SAMPER M. GROSY'ENOR POTTER, IIUMPIIREY B. SIMSON Uppom'11fs GUl'z l' April 30 Browne and Nichols 3 1 May 5 Haverhill High School 4- I 7 Thayer Academy 1 4 21 Portsmouth Priory School 6 0 Q4 Kimball Union Academy at lNIcrirlcn, N. H. 6 0 31 Governor Dummer Faculty 101 JR. Il 0 rs N . - fb nv Q, - V , 4' I ref! z . I A Q M3 + lv-, Ai ' 'T' ' ' ' ' Y - g --.V -.F My , il .' qrv,x YI! J . e - P gev,j fXN- -I , ,X , gg ,I -1 ff as or -Q - F3 BN'-Xfl af f f - ..-.1 - 'sf f I ' 6 . or J, R - ' I V, f . ' 1 - fj ..- , Y V 1 ' Q X., - H ly, u ' ,j N ...Ugly J ,, 2 -' a - -,Q-B-1 108 fa e ' if - 0' W The Tennis Season A large group of boys desired to play tennis this year, but since there are only two courts, only thirteen boys were allowed to adopt this sport for their spring activity. Coach Stone and his players were exceedingly for- tunate this spring in having the courts fit to play on by April 20. However, even with this early start the posi- tions on the team were not at all definite after the first match, since the only two lettermen returning to this year's team were Captain Cushing Strout and Jim Mon- roe, who played number three position in the first match. Although this year's squad boasts no outstanding tennis star, Coach Stone believes that on the whole the team is better than in past years, because with the tight competition for places, the team will be very well balanced. In the first match of the season the Governors met Browne and Nichols, an op- ponent of long standing. Browne and Nichols won the match 3 to 1, but it must be realized that this was the first match. Captain Strout, playing number two, won handily over Smith, 6-3, 6-0, to start the Governor's off on the right foot, but Humphrey Simson, playing in Brst place, lost to Captain Mather of Browne and Nichols, 6-1, 6-2, and Jim Monroe lost to Boerstler, 4-6, 7-5, 8-6, in a very close match. It is of interest to note that Jim played this same man last year and the match was ended by rain after each had won a set. In the doubles Captain Strout teamed with Simson and lost to Mather and Smith, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4. The second doubles was not completed because ' -.xg of the late hour and also because the outcome could not change the final score. On May 5 the Governors' line-up was shifted and Cush Strout moved up to the number one spot and Humphrey Simson played two. In the match with Haverhill High School the Gov- ernors' only point was won by Ed Flynn and Julio Ortega, who took the second doubles, 6-2, 6-3. Against Thayer the situation was reversed, the Governors tak- ing all but one singles to score their first victory, 4-1. Humphrey Simson, Captain Strout, and William Kirk- patrick played one, two, and three, respectively. Strout and Simson composed one doubles team, and Flynn and Ortega the other. P S M Mn. BENJAMIN J. STONE Couch S. CUSHING S'rnoU'r Caplain 102 .rv .,J.,, L. A.,-,--' ' 6- . .'. ff..::,gy tg I -- r--ft- ':.. -' . I'Q '5. f 1 l l i l 1 l l 1 l W r ', - S 0 l 1 . ' . ' ,Bush ' 4 Q-li:-f I I The Golf Team i .XRTIIUR U. VVI-ILLAIAN, JR., llllllffllill PHILIP A. DAMUN, JR. M. HIcI:RI4'K RANIIALI, I.EwIs E. HARRUWIIR 13.1.1111 SMITII ALEXANDER BIURVHIE, JR. .I.u'Ii G. WI:I,I,xI,xN , THE SC'IIlCDlll,l'I l lIllUIIl'IlfS 11Ul'!'l'Il0I'N April 26 Phillips Aczulc-Iny aml Phillips Exclvr Qml l Mziy 3 Phillips Aczula-IIIy mul Phillips Exclicr ut. Exe-tu' 3I'll 10 Phillips .Xczulcniy mul Phillips Exe-tci' all Xiiilmwi' Tia-fl fm' Qml 17 Oulcl Nc-whury Gulf Vluh 1513 213 Q3 lNl.I.T. Frcsliiiicu lil 3 il 3 31 xv0l'CCSt,CI' Nortli High School 103 l fx 'I V I . 1' n-'.'-. -X A , i,2,7f5 Tire' , 'g ' 4' L, - if A, 1 I X 3' .F N R-47 4' .l?JIt,' iii' ,, . 4 , I 708 1 K I- w. QM! ' ,., , ' 1 X The Golf Season The Governor Dummer golf team under the tute- lage of Mr. Mercer opened its season on Saturday, April 26, against Exeter and Andover in a triangular meet on the Ould Newbury links, the first of three such matches to be played. Led by Captain Art Wellman, the Gover- nors placed second, Andover winning. The low scorer for the home team was Herrick Randall with an 88, which compared favorably with Exeter's low score of the day of 84-. Phil Damon, Captain Wellmaii, Barr Smith, Lew Harrower, and Jack Wellman finished in that order. For the first match of the season, the team did very well. The following Saturday, May 3, the team jour- neyed to Exeter for the second triangular meet. This time the team placed third. Again the low score for the Red and White was an 84, with Damon pacing the Governors. The low score of the day was Exeter's 75. The team as a whole played much better than in the previous match, but not used to the fast greens on the Exeter course, the boys were unable to get off to a good start on the early holes. The Phillips Exeter team acted as hosts in the third triangular match on May 10 and easily won the honors of the day, the Governors tying with the Andover team for second place. Captain Wellmaii was low scorer for the Governors in the final match. Lewis Harrower made a slow start but recovered to win low score of his threesome in the second nine. Alex Murchie, a veteran of last year, displaced Jack Wellmaii in the final match. At the dinner at the Exeter Inn which followed the match the cup for the low team score in the three meet- ings was awarded to the Exeter team and the cup for the low individual gross medal score to an Exeter golfer. The host at each meeting is also host at dinner after- wards, next year it will be the Governors' turn to be host at the final meeting and at the final dinner when Mn. Tiloxxms MCC. Mniccmn l'0uclz the cups are awarded. Matches with the Ould Newbury Club, with the M.I.T. Freshmen, and with the North High School of Wrircester remain to be played in the current season. The experience gained in the three triangular meets should give the Governors a fair chance to gain some victories in the dual matches. Awrnmi 0. WELLMAN, Jr. S. G. rl., JR. fvuyjfainl N34 .w . , A, 15 '14-:,31.3-ii..-. T ' . -A Y Y, - it: I 1 K. ,H 3 Q , . 7 J :vm Q K ,XSNS N cy: Lu. t . . lf' J x V ' ' 1.75, sl li 06' f x Y, n ACT1 ITIE' 105 I nv o , '- ow? 1 ' Y , :. xt ri-ifIQ57-l517i'.'.9J . , ,, , ,V .. ., , , , :1 125- r F i v'V'44,1 . Y, AM , ., , ,, ,., A. h . X N xxxx 1 Y 4 f 1 fl' ' ff ' f' 'f' f . if 4 -R - .X Nt A -f ff' -1 fe . -A A 1108 -X. A ' wi .. I pl Cum Laude MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER Honorary ARTHUR WOOLSEI' EWELL CHARLES SAMUEL INGHAM WALTER S. HINCHMAN GLENN TILLEY MORSE .JOSEPH WARREN HORTON JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS Faculty BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Preszklerzt EDWARD WILLIAMS EAMES OLIVER ANDREWS, Secretary LEANDER RANEY KIRK EDGAR DANIEL DITNNING THOMAS MCCLARY MERCER WILLIAM HUGH MITCHELL Elections of 1941 LESTER RANDALL ACKERMAN PAUL SIIEPARD MORGAN WILLIAM AINSXVORTH DAVISON WILLIAM HERBERT NOYES PLOYER PETER HILL, JR. HENRY KEEDWELL SKEELE HAROLD ANTHONY KNAPP, JR. SEWALL CUSHING STROUT ROBERT ANDREW LITTLE NORMAN CONRAD TRONERUD JAMES MONROE, JR. , ROBERT EDWARD URIE The Governor Dummer Chapter of the Cum Laude Society received its charter on February 10, 1934. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to recognize scholastic achievement. In 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 electiong and the members are pledged to consider each candidate's record iII the earlier years of his secondary school work, his diligence, particular aptitudes or deficiencies, and the nature and the number of the courses on which his average is based. This year the largest group in the history of the chapter was initiated at the annual ceremony on May 9. Dr. Henry Phillips, Jr., of the faculty of Phillips Exeter, was the guest speaker. He used the Greek motto of the society as a point of beginning and then Showed what the ideas represented by those Words had meant in the life and literature of ancient Greece. Mr. James Duncan Phillips delivered the charge to the new members. 106 1, Q if 'I . . -, -. - - '-S-f5i33g::g2?l.f.' 'Q-I v wtf. I g ,- N - , 1 ' 6 Q . -. '- 37- 3 -,-., - . 51' J '- s 'Q P 'pp 'ls' : I O U I Senior Council JOHN DAVID ESHELMAN SENVALL CUSHING STROUT STANDAGE GORDON JOHNDROE LEE IQINKEAD VVIIITTLES RICHARD BKIAVERICK VVYMAN U nderclass Rc p1'esc'r1f11f1'1'0 DAVID SUMNER JARVIS 107 I -- trx - fg.- ' if-', 1 fd!-: ' if T' , , , 5 -I JA, :x.Q.,M. ,1 .IO A. 7v V1 fL2iTgLfx, f 91 .. I. W 4 H! Ji 3 .E H fi 1.2 f I 5 - - ' 5 I I I' , . .91 0 h . 1.1! ., ..-441, U G 1708 iv' - I 'I' ,A I 1 7' -I .A . ,, Iv, 'J J 'fx' . ' LJ: , . A as G'-S-2 I .N B-- I+ - . IU? ' .' 'li' j I ' v V- YI The Glee Club MR. ARTHUR W. SAGICR, IJirf'r-fur S. CTORIJUN JOHNDROE, 1,l'l'S1.lI6'I1t l,AVllJ T. fIUUIJHAR'l', .Ilunuyvr INTR. BENJAMIN J. STONE, .ll'!'0lIllHllll.Sf LUUIS L. ALLEN RIUHARD N. COFFIN PHILIP A. DAMON, JR. WALTER K. DIETZKEEN JOHN D. ESHELMAN NORMAN FEINBERG EDWARD J. FLYNN PHILIP N. GARFIELD ROBERT B. HARRIS MAURIOE M. JOHNSON WILLIAM C. ABBOTT, JR. HARRY C. BARR, JR. G. DAVENPORT BOWKER ERNEST C. BOWLER, 3D JOSEPH C. BRADY JOHN E. CAIN, JR. SHELDON CARBEE RICHARD T. CLEAVER ROBERT E. COVERT NORTON CUSHMAN WILLIAM A. DAVISON LOUIS DES COGNETS, 3D JAMES H. EATON, 3D ARTHUR R. FIORINI THOMAS L. GILLFILLAN DAVID W. GOODWIN CARLETON E. GREENWOOD THURBER E. HOLT, JR. T0 n o rs LEE K. WHITTLES Basses JOHN II. IQANGIS BRuc'E W. KINO FRANK F. KIRKPATRWK.-IR. V. DEREK LAOEMANN R. ANDRENV LITTLE JOHN H. MORTIMER GUY H. NICHOLS WILLIAM E. NUTTER XVAUGHAN P. PITMAN HENRY K. SKEELE S. GORDON JOHNDROE ROBERT G. J URGENSON HENRY W. KELLY WILLIAM B. KIRKPATRIl.'K HAROLD A. KNAPP, JR. GEORGE H. LEACH, JR. JOHN R. MILLER JAMES MONROE, JR. RANDOLPH S. MORRIS JOSEPH A. OATES ROBERT A. PICKETT GORDON L. PIRIE, JR. LLOYD L. SELIGMAN PHILLIP D. SHEA HARRY W. SKINNER S. CUSHING STROUT MICHAEL H. TERR1' RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON RICHARD F. WINCKEL Assistant Managers RICHARD S. MERIAM, JR. HUMPHREY B. SIMSON 109 .-I J N . I I I I I I 4 sI fi II ly .I I II I II II I I I I I II II I I I II I I I I I A txli :f5 '-f'fv2.:' . , - . . '1nrlQx1-1. L.. 'f 'F Af 4. I . .gf 1 1 1.131-. 5 33 fix! nos, ,A Y V' 'r 4 ,' ' . , 1 X' f f . -f , f S , V N -Q 3 f' ' I .jg , f ',- - -i i.Q,: - ,N-EN ,Bi f . f v- - f i ,V QL 7 1 J ., , Q X xg I ,a 0 , , - 1 'V' Z ' . 5 1 . V- : 1, . -N .ff Nr ' n f . c ' y ' ' - Ni-! I The Glee Club There seemed to be more than the usual interest in the Glee Club this year at Governor Dummer. Early in October when Mr. Sager announced the annual try- outs for the organization, he found that a greater number of boys were eager for admission than in past years. The first concert was given in Lowell at the Rogers Hall School for Girls. Mr. Sager was pleased with this primary showing, but felt that the club could spend more time rehearsing the religious numbers. Possibly the most successful appearance of the season was in the Belmont High School auditorium, where the club gave a con- cert for the benefit of the Adelphic Society of the All Saints Church. The two Gilbert and Sullivan pieces, which we had the pleasure of doing with the Fidelio Society of Abbot Academy, were the high lights of the program in Andover. The members of the Glee Club enjoyed the joint concerts with Walnut Hill, House in the Pines, and Stoneleigh, partly because of the excellent singing of the girls and partly because of the dances held in connection with each concert. This year probably the two outstanding voices in the Glee Club were those of Gordon J ohndroe, whose fine range enabled him to do the tenor solo in the C0ssaclc's Song as well as the baritone part in Go Down, Moses, and John Kangis, Who sang the tenor solo in Listen to the Lambs. In speaking of soloists, one must not overlook the excellent singing of Nicholas Lampes of the Class of 1940, who was the guest artist at the concert in Belmont. It will be some time before the boys in the Glee Club forget any of these con- certs. It will be some years before they forget those lost shirt studs, Mr. Wickenden's deft fingers tying an unlimited number of bow ties, futile attempts to stand on the edge of the platform, Mr. Stone's last note in Casey Jones, or Mr. Sager's little re- marks after each selectiong they will remember small things like tight collars and high notes. F. F. K., JR. CONCERT SCHEDULE February 21 Concert at Rogers Hall in Lowell 28 Benefit Concert for the Adelphic Society of All Saints Church, at Belmont Marcli 8 Concert with the Glee Club of Abbot Academy at Andover April IQ Concert with the Glee Club of Walnut Hill School at South By- field 19 Concert with the Glee Club of the House in the Pines School at Norton Q6 Concert with the Glee Club of Stoneleigh College at South By- field May 3 Benefit Concert at Rowley June 6 Commencement Concert at South Byfield 110 ' -i . . 4,5 .l'. . ,iv 'f .. ' . f. 4 X -: .11 . 'fa 'Q ,-N B IYOH lf' N 0 'I 7 D I ' 'Q , D I ' A I, t I Q ,I , I The Milestone Board SEXYALL CIISHING STROUT, JR., Erlifm-X11-I'lzifjf S. GORDON JOHNDROE and PAUL MfJRfi.'XN, ,I.w.s-nf-1'f1fc 11'fl1'fm-.w PHILIP ZYICKERSON GARIPIELD. 1i11.wi1:e.I-.w Jlauugcr VVILLIAM ABBOTT DAN'PINPORT BOXYKER THOMAS VOLLINS NORMAN FEINBERO EUGENE GARDNER JOHN KINIBALL RICHARD MERIABI A -'tl' x Ylxxmf' 7' w JOHN D. ESHELMAN and FEARTER NEWTON, .lm-1'.wIf1z1f H11.w'11f-.wx Jlrrmrgfw IIICIIARD Il0LT BARROWR, Plmfnf ra :hir I'Ifl1'tOr .I 1 FRANK IxIRKPATRIr'K, IV: n 1'f1litOr I J T11 0 Siqff IJAYID QIOOIJHART DAX'IIJ JOHNSON ROBERT JUROENRON GEORGE LEAc'H ANDREW' IIITTLIG JAMES DIELICK Umlc'rr'la.sx Rf1pr0.wm1fr1!1'z'f PETER BIORGAN GROSVENOR POTTER TIMOTHY POUCH 111 ., 7 ,IP . ,S fiwige X.: , A ' S JAMES BIONRUIC .IOSEPH OATES YAVOIAIAN I,ITlNIAN SAMUEL ROBBINS PIIILLIP SIIICA EDWARD STITT EDNVARD XVHITLEY ' 1 aff ,, I. 5 1108 . .3 iff p A -, . 'E '2 - -N R A if - f f 'f ,.,. . . ' fig. 2 ' 'T f f' ' - 'J ed I b , M The Archon EDITORIAL BOARD IJAYID T. f1OODIIART, Eflitor-1'n-l'l1I'ef RIf'lI.IkRIJ S. IXIERIAM, JR. EDWARD W. STITT, SD PAI'I. S. JXIORGAN S. CUSHING STROUT PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD l+1UuENE GARDNER GEORGE H. LEACII, JR. SAIIIUEII M. ROBBINS BUSINESS BOARD ROBERT G. JUROENSON, PIIILLIP D. SIIEA, 1fIl.Slf7I.USS Managers S. GORDON .IOIINDROE PETER S. MORGAN FRANK F. IQIRKPATRICK, JR. A. TIMOTHY POUCH, JR. VVAIIFPIR I.. b'It?GILL, JR. WILBUR E. WEBSTER, JR MR. IIARULD M. CURTISS, Faculty .fldvisofr 112 1 4.. -... .QI , , .-1'.-.-- '- 'I-I--I - . A I I I. -J-v'-4-, . D' Q ' Y,,'gX 'V Q, f gru JJ! Wu Y x N-1 s, - A -IHS .533 I 708 f The Archon Lawler-the Greeks had a name for it, .alirelzong and The .Irehon is the name of the school news-magazine issued monthly to students of Governor Dummer and their parents and friends. The .-lrchon is a useful tradition at the Academy, not a mere by-product. of school industry. Its purpose is threefold. Not only is it an attractive, concise calendar of the more noteworthy events of school lifeg it also performs the service of providing the alumni a link with the school. Alumni Notes, an informal feature of each issue, supplies interesting information about the activities of former members of the student body. And finally, because of its attractive and distinguished make-up and its informative contents, Mr. Eames has elected to use The .1 rehon as the sole catalog of the school. A special issue made up of reprints of articles and pictures from the regular numbers is published each summerg and several thousand copies are needed for office use and to supply the demands of alumni and friends. In the pages of the regular issues one can find interesting material on almost all phases of school life, frequently illustrated with appropriate photographs. The im- portant athletic events of the year are described with the necessary statistics and commentary. Also included are concise summaries of the weekly Sunday vespers addresses, accounts of school projects, and random notes on interesting meetings, trips, and other occasions. Every issue contains a helpful editorial by a member of the staff, and there are frequent feature articles. Notable feature articles of the current year have been those by William Davi- son, the English Exchange Student, concerning his impressions of schools and cus- toms here and abroad: by Mr. Harold M. Curtiss on the amazing folklore and ghost stories connected with the older academy buildingsg and by Mr. James Duncan Phillips on the will of Lieutenant Governor William Dummer. Many boys have contributed to the success of Tlze .el rr-hon during the current year, and it is impossible to acknowledge here the contribution made by each. David T. Goodhart's work in the editorial department should be mentioned, howeverg and that of George Leach and Eugene Gardner in the photographic department.. Mr. Harold M. Curtiss of the faculty has ably supervised the work of the staff and has provided inspiring leadership. S.C.b. 1 1 113 1 i M. , ltr. 1. 2 V. Vi f1:f.gA-o at .. X - A A I W tx Y .- .9- ' ri 'liar-ff-'L-ki... i 3ff9'f1fX-- Y The m2llllCl'kl Club JOHN R. RIILLER, l'r0s1'1lz'r1f ll1f'1lARlm ll. BARROXVS, S6'!'I'f'fCl7'jj mul Tl'UlISIII't'I' li. WEBSTER 131.0013 XV1LL1AM F. MONROE NEAL W. VOX YAUGHAN P. PITMAN 'l'mmAs l.. FENN, JR. SAMUEL M. ROBBINS ROIHQRT V. IIOFIPMAN HARRX' W. SKINNER JOHN XVIIITNEY ll-I- ln 3--.Q A k f, K L., .. ,QQ ' Q .- 5X 'L I t' fr' I Q - an In I' 4 4. ,,. fy C , 11, f SK ' ' ' ' The COlllll1CllC6lllCllt Committee LEWIS E. IIARROWER, f1lIfll.I'INlllI G. DAVENPORT BOWKER ROBERT V. IIOFIPMAN JOSEPH C. BRADY DAX'IIJ S. .IOIINRON THOMAS C. COLLINS JAMES MONROE. JR. P. PETER IIILL PAUL S. IXIORGAN S. VUSIIING STROUT 115 I ,y f 33 ,k , . Q ' , fi -.'. cy . -' A I .L..bu A A1 I? :lx , WHA.,-v A iw.: ' fszsw E I A If I 'Z ' ' I fi 1- l7OB ' V ' ' . J I1 , f 1 f 4, 1 as Q .f f f fi Q' 0 1.11, X X xl 'xy' f I ' W 177th Commencement Baeeulazzreate Address l 'om nz eneement .el ddress .1 ward of DipI0m.a.s' .lzvard of Prizes .fllunzni Dinner S pea kcrs THE REVEREND DANIEL BLISS MR. JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS DR. ARTHUR W. EWELL MR. EDWARD W. EAMES DR. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, Toastmaster THE REVEREND JAMES T. CLELAND DR. ROBERT RUSSELL WICKS PRIZES THE MORSE FLAG Edwin Spink Sheflield Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member of the graduat- ing class whose record in all respects meets with the highest approval of the faculty. THE MASTER,S PRIZE Theodore Pierce Munro 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 David Harris Solomon Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student of the graduating class. ITARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE David Taggart Goodhart Presented by the Harvard Alumni Club of the North Shore to an all-round boy in the Junior Class. THE MOIJDY KENT PRIZES Presented for the highest standing in each department of study. English Classics French German Mathematics Science History .fr 116 Lawrence Norton Van Doren L. Brent Kuhnle Leonard Joseph Zins James Alexander Walton Black David Harris Solomon Willard Stone Little, Jr. Kurt Hoffman lo o v 'Ht 1, ' ,, , , . , , ',-,,.1:1.a-'11,-fi-:. 'lv' fr - , , 'fi' A A '- 1 .': ., ' f 8-554' ' ' -' 1.42- 9 . , ' '- . , V H gv JV: a , , A,,P,,. 1.1 1, N., fi? 1,2-. 1708 f' MUsIe PRIZE Nicholas James Lampes Presented annually by Mr. Rupert Neily of Portland, Maine, to a boy be- cause of his understanding and enjoyment of music. WAsIIINo'roN ANI: FRANKLIN MEDAL Edward Whitley Presented by the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution for excellence in United States History. Tlllfl fi0ODWIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Robert Webster Nutter Presented by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class ol' 1916 for the best all-round athletic record of the year. DALTON HAMOR PRIZE Stanley Elwin Whiting Presented by the Class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. i 'TRACK PRIZE Alfred Hutchinson Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somcrby of the Class of 191Q 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 Mr. Milton Dodge of Newburyport. To John David Eshelman of Lancaster, Pennsylvania, for his loyalty and in- dustry, and especially for his earnestness. To Andrew Case Bailey of Needham for his dry wit, his hard work, and his ability to play hockey. To David Franklin Gearhart of Palmerton, Pennsylvania, for his good scholar- ship and his success in a number of athletic and school activities. To Donald Watson Mortimer of Bronxville, New York, one of the real leaders of the student body. To Edward Beatson Mulcahy of Monson for his all-round athletic record, his unselfishness, his good sportsmanship, and because he knows how to take it. U To Francis Hamilton Farnum, of Augusta, Maine, one of the finest boys in school. To Robert Jewett Lyle of Buffalo, New York, the best kind of a leader in a wide variety of school activities. To Roger Kimball Eastman of Salem for his even disposition and his warm- hearted friendliness. To William Herbert Torrey of Babylon, New York, because of his contagious enthusiasm and good spirits, and because of his industry, both in class work and in managerial work. To John Leviseur Newman of Beverly, hard-working, efficient, and inspiring chairman of the Boys' Campaign Committee, whose enthusiasm and courage converted boys, masters, and trustees to the successful efforts to raise funds to complete the new building. 117 5 Q 'A 5 ... -. ' f7,?,I,-L I -- . . ., , . , 1 -u if .,i' A ' f ' xagpggq . -. fb., I 4. Acknowledgments I very year there are friends of the MILESTCJNE who, although not definitely connected with the staff, yet make generous contributions to the success of the book. VN L wx ish particularly t.o acknowledge our indebtedness to NIP. Bradford Baehrach for the photographs of the interior ol' the New Building, hlrs. Jane M. Gale for help in our accounting. Mrs. Edgar D. Dunning for hours of proofreading, Mr. Joseph Snyder for securing the majority of the advertisements, Mr. Harold Johnson of the Andover Press for relieving us of our worries, Phe patrons of the BIILESTONE dance for pecuniary support, and our advertisers for making this book possible. Compliments of Friends Every year there are a number of advertisers in the BIILESTONE who prefer to remain anonymous. This year 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 BIILESTONE. ll8 ESTABLISHED IBIS ZWQQ fefwaf , ie r rn! E urnishi11njs,.lQtl.-llats ag-Shoes llfjl e. NY' unison Avenue comronrv-rounrn smear 'AV , 7' . ,ft lothes for Vacation 1 fi-if-' i my 7 ,Xp and , , . 5-ffllel Summer Sport NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREIT BOSTON: NEWBURV COR. BERKELEY STREET Minor Sports Diary Again the BIILESTONE is indebted to the gener- osity of anonymous advertisers for the opportun- ity to present an account of the second-team Sports which can not be included in the regular sports pages, but which nevertheless constitute an important part of the sports program at Governor Dummer and which annually provide training and experience for boys who later make their con- tribution to the school teams. Besides the regular school team in football. Governor Dummer is represented each year by two other football teams playing regular sched- ules and composed of lighter or less experienced players than those competing for places on the school team. The A Squad coached by Mr. J. Chandler Hill was led this year by able Captain Wilbur Webster. The B Squad under the tute- lage of lNIr. Harold M. Curtiss plays both eleven- man and six-man football. It was captained this year by Harold Knapp. In diary form the two schedules are summarized below: October 4: The inexperienced A Squad dropped its opening game to Hampton Academy. 13-0. Failure to make their plays click cost the Gov- ernors the decision. 119 October 0: At Andover the B Squad played a six- man game with the Andover All-Club team. Actually the Governors faced a completely new and different team in each quarter and lost the game, 18-7. Brent Kuhnle scored the Governors' only touchdown, and Harold Leinbach excelled on tl1e defense. October 1.2: The A Squad suffered its second defeat at the hands of a very strong Andover Reserves team. Sweeping end runs brought Andover two touchdowns a.nd the victory. 12-0. Nevertheless the Governors gave a convincing demonstration of improvement over the preceding week. Ucfolicr IN: In its third game the A Squad showed real power by handing the Amesbury Freshmen their only beating of the season. Gordon Pirie scored the only touchdown and kicked the extra point to make the final score 7-U for the Governors. October JJ: In its first game of eleven-man football the B Squad was defeated by the Ipswich Freshmen. H-0. Ipswich fielded a bigger and obviously more experienced team. but Brent Knhnle's backing up of the line and also Harold CHAS . THOMAS FRED G. THOMAS GEO B. THOMAS CHAS. H. THOMAS 8K CO. 531 WORTHINGTON STREET Established 1899 NAPKINS PAPER STATIONERY PAPER BAGS AND TWINE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ldeal W Soft Water Laundry, lne. We specialize in the laundering of student wearing apparel. FINEST OF ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phone 680-W Amesbury, Mass. Danvers Hardware Company .fl gent for founlry Gas Frigidaire Bendix Home l.z1undry RADIOS and SPORTING GOODS Danvers, Mass. Phone 820 C 'n111pl1'1111'11!.s' of Massachusetts Northeastern Transportation Company Merrimac, Mass. V SPf'l'I'Ilf Bzzsxvs for .alll Ofmsfnzzs Y Haverhill 65 Merrimuc 2171 Leinbach's defensive work at end held the visitors to two touchdowns. October JL: Gordon Pirie's passing and Captain YYilbur iYebster's defensive play featured the A Squad's 6-0 victory over the Haverhill fresh- men. Jolm Kangis scored the Governors' win- ning touchdown. October 429: The Brooks School team handed the B Squad a 19-0 defeat in eleven-man football. November fi: In a game marked hy lost opportuni- ties and very ragged play on the part of the Governors, the Newburyport freshlnen scored :L 25-0 victory over the A Squad. hlissed assign- ments contributed largely to the home team's downfall. .Yovember 1.3: To make up for its slump of the preceding week, the A Squad turned in a no- table performance in beating Bridgton Academy Q5-0. The Governors' plays ran like clockwork and several individuals played stellar football. David Goodwin at end, Tannebring on defense. and Pirie and Webster for their passing deserve particular mention. Unfortunately Captain Webster received an injury during the last period which incapacitated him for the remain- ing game of the season. Flynn scored two touchdowns. I 'n In p11'1r1enf.s rj' Webster, Thomas Company BOSTON - MASS. Pur1'eyor.s' of MATCHLESS Brand FOOD Governor Dummer Acadenly Good Food Nleuns Good Health Y l r l l l i l CONGRATULATIONS '41 This BIILESTONE will always commemorate for you your delightful days at the Academy. .X new life lies aheadebut you will never for- get the old. hlay your future continue to be bright and happy! Noyes Buick Co. Boston, Mass. .Yorcnzbcr 1.4: The B Squad received a 19-0 defeat from the eleven-man team of the Exeter Light- weights. .Yovenzlier JU: The A Squads last game resulted in a scoreless tie with the Amesbury freshmen. Despite their failure to break the deadlock. the Governors played their best football of the sea- SUIT. v .N oremlfer JI: A very light Nahant freshman team provided only slight opposition in the B Squads last game. hflr. Curtiss was able to use his lightest and least experienced players and still win by the overwhelming score of 63-21. It was a six-man game. P. D. S. XYHOLE SCHOOL COMPETES IN VOLLEY- BALL LEAGUE The annual volleyball competition got off to an early start this year, beginning immediately after the close of the football season and continuing until the Vhristmas recess. Everyone. regardless of size or ability. was assigned to one of tl1e ten competing teams: and the longer season allowed time for everyone to improve his game. Instead of dividing the school into Glee Club and non-Glee Club teams as was done last year, the league officials this year included representa- tives of both groups in each team of each league. The winner of the steak and pie-a-la-mode din- ner was Nlr. Navins' lylinnesota team, who lost only one game during the twelve-game schedule. Mr. Hill's Yale team placed second and Mr. Sa- ger's Ohio Staters. third. hlembers of the winning team were Herrick Randall. Clayton Currier, Richard Williamson, Paul Morgan. Joseph Oates, Davenport Bowker, Richard Rowe, and Albert Wyer. E. G. FORTY-FIVE BOYS COMPETE IN BASKETBALL LEAGUE This year. as part of the winter sports program. forty-five boys participated in a basketball league under the leadership of lVIr. Harold Curtiss and lVIr. Benjamin Stone. The league was com- posed of six teams with seven or eight players each. These teams were divided into two groups, one coached by Mr. Stone and one by Mr. Curtiss. Two days each week were devoted to scheduled games and three to practice. tSee page 1'25l 122 Bachrach portraits of men have a strength and masculine quality. Bachlzach PHOTOGRAPHS of DISTINCTION Oficial Photographer to the Class of 1941 EXECUTIVE OFFICES - - NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS Studios in principal cities in the eastern United States A. PIOTTI COMPANY VONTRACTOR FOR THE NEW BVILDING BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS 12.5 N. ARONSON CO. Wholesale Fruit and Produce 268 BRIDGE sr. - SALEM, MASS. 'leleplmones 2-130-24 31-2531 Compliments of THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY Supplying Governor Dummer Academy NEWBURYPORT, MASS. CHAPIN 8: ADAMS COMPANY BUTTER-CHEESE-EGGS I urx eyors to Schools, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions 35 South Market Street - Boston Compliments Qf Shefford Brand Cheese and CAIN'S Mayonnaise l'lllI'0I'I.fl'S uf Uoziezvzor IJIIINIIIPI' .lefulvnly l,lSt,I'lllllt.0ll lmy JOHN E. CAIN SALES Co., lluverllill, Mass. THE HOLLAND BUTTER COMPANY III.-Vffliflllfllf of ilu' Ofliflliilflf HOLLAND Q-LB. COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER BOSTON, MASS. The promise of a trip to Boston for a dinner and a movie provided extra incentive in the competi- tion: and the race was close all the way. The final game was played as a preliminary to the varsity game with Saleln Teachers College, with the Hermits, captained by Randy Morris, finally nos- ing out the Jesters, led by Dick Rowe. The close- ness of the play and the power of the defense is indicated by the final score, ll-9. The members of the winning cluh were Captain lNIorris, Tom Fenn, Benjamin lNIann. James ltlon- roe. Bill Kirkpatrick, Carl Greenwood, and Anthony Reddy. Ernest Bowler, with 113 points in fourteen games, led thc league in scoring. He was followed by Greenwood with 83 and Louis des Cognets with 79. E. YY. S., Sn JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM WINS FOICTR GAMES IN FOUR DAYS The B Squad hockey team this year enjoyed a successful season under the capable coaching of Mr. Frederic Stott and Mr. Richard Wickenden, winning five games, losing two, and tying one. 5 In a four-game series with the Brooks School B Squad, the Governors won the cup offered hy Brooks. The two teams split the first two games. Brooks winning the first by a score of two to one and the Governors taking the second three to one. IYhen the following game ended in a tie. Captain Paul Titus scored the only goal in the deciding fourth game. The other defeat suffered lay the Governors was administered by Fessenden in a hard-fought game which the Governors contested to the very end. Six stars distinguished themselves during the season. They were Captain Paul Titus, who scored eight of his team's total of fourteen: Ralph Brown, Arthur Fiorini. and John YYhitney on the attackg Howard Hill, who played almost the en- tire schedule withont relief: and Dana Pierce in the goal. The great accomplishment of the season con- sisted in winning four games on four consecutive days. Two of the games were with the Newbury- port Rookies, one was with Brooks, and one with Emerson. J. A. O. COMPLIMENTS OF WALTER H. KILHAM 262 York Street fQAq' 5 Palmer Square West NEW HAVEN PRINCETON 82 Mt. Auburn Street me 36. 341 Madison Avenue c:Amsu1DGE . !,k NEW YORK Gentlemen? Tailors and Furnishers THE SCHOOL STORE Athletic Goods and Sports Equipment 121 M. F. FOLEY CO. Bostorfs Real Fish House BOSTON - - MASSACHUSETTS . 1 - A SK CP n THE GEO. D. EMERSON C0 WHOLESALE GRQCERS OLD GOLD PRODUCTS Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 Cans 21 STILLINGS STREET - - BOSTON, MASS. 2 Compliments of GIFFCRD SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale laniiors' Supplies Cleaning Equipment and Paper Products MALDEN - - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of Hicks and Hodges Co. STACEY 81 VASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc. . l'l'RVEYO1i.SOF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES HVIIUUI, TILIIJIC .I Sl'El'I.iLTl' NO. 6 SOUTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON, MASS. LAFAYETTE 4860 2 HYDE BAY CAMP FOR BUYS CUUPERSTUYVN, NEW' YORK IIICIIISICIVI' IC. l'lC'Kl'I'l l', llfrwlur S1'1mrnff'ly organ fzwl fzzluring .wvlzool FIFTICENTII SEASON, 1027 104-I Camp Upcns, July I Fm- 34250.00 Vunlp Vlusvs, ,Xllggust 220th Thr f,,, 1,,f -.1- fm ,-.,- ,W ,,.v, fx A1f,,,,,,1f,,f,,,.1f,,1mf',f,, ivy Compliments of CHARLES STAPLES 129 GEORGE A. SULLIVAN, D.M.D. FIRST AND OCEAN NATIONAL BANK NEWBURYPORT, MASS. This bank offers a service through the use of REGISTER CHECK designed for those who do not have a, checking account. Draw your own chock on this bank, pay the exact amount of the check plus the ten cent fee. SIMPLE - INEXPENSIVE CHECKING and SAVINGS ACCOUNTS and SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Alembffr Ifmlerfll Deposit Insurance Corporation ANDREW LITTLE Sz SONS Dependable Building Materials LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. Trai.. LYNN 2-1956 G. N 2-1957 . BRAND Foons GARLAND-NEWTON INC. Wholesale Grocers HOTEL, RESTAURANT and BAKERS' SUPPLIES 773 WESTERN AVE. LYNN, MASS. 130 -4u'.- W,-4,10 -.l-s,,,, :e'4 J 1, Jani-?' ...ff : ad-vs-' '13 LM 3' PHONES: DAY 42-2 NIGHT 42-3 MacDonald Bros. T A X I Qjficfial Brake and Light Testing Station GAS-OIL-GREASING ACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES Rowley - Massachusetts Compliments Qf French 81 Heald Company Manzdacturers of Dormitory Furniture for Schools and Colleges Factory MILFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE fvUIIIllII.IlIc llfS of L. L. PEAVEY C0., INC. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 Market Square NEWBURYPORT VOLPONE MOTOR COMPANY 119 MERRIMAC STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone Newburyport 203 Sales Service CIARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Authorized Dealers FO LE'S of Newburyport Fills your Wants for everything in . . . MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS and 17 STATE STREET SUNDAES li f ' 1 Q. ' FRANK G. AGUAYO 8: CO. FINE TEAS, CQFFEES, EXTRACT5, AND lxflcvmssris TROPICAL AND SPANISH PRODUCTS 188-190 MILK STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HANCQCIQ 5248 GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY'S KITCHEN AND SERVING ROOMS Completely Equipped with ICEMASTER Refrigerating Units Including ICEMASTER Ice Cream Freezer 114 HALE ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. 133 THE EDMUND LITTLE CC., INC. Gommercial Stationery - WDISTRI BITTORSA A PA PER TOXYELS TOILET PAPER 20-2 2 FLEET STREET PAPER DRINKING CUPS . HAVERHILL, MASS. Compliments of PINEO BROTHERS Purveyors of Fancy Meats To Be Healthy and Happy, Eat A 20th CENTURY BREAD Enriched with Vitamin B1 IJ-I .IIIYIIYI :gf ilu' Jlursf' Flay CompI1'men ts of MAIDEN HILL FARM WARD HILL, MASS. Harry Blackadar, Prop. PRODUCERS OF FRESH EGGS, DRESSED POULTRY, BABY CHICKS PURE BRED AYRSHIRES Com pI1'men ts of J. B. BLOOD BAKING CO. LYNN, MASS. 13 You'll AGREE that by B sf M Bus . . 0 Itls Safer 0 More Economical 0 More Comfortable BOSTON X MAINE TRANS. CO. , , Bus will stop at school on signal NORTH STATION BosToN. Miss. NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers 6 Distributors of Fine Foods WHOLESALE ONLY BEEF, MVTTON, LAMB, VE.-Xl., PORK, HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE, POULTRY, CAME BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVE OILS-FRESH, SALT and SMOKED FISH-FRUITS und YEKLETABLES-CANNED FOODS, PRESERVES, and BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Batchelder- 8: Snyder Company, Inc. BLACKSTONE, NORTH and NORTH CENTER STREETS, BOSTON, MASS. Wm. St. GEORGE J. V. QUINLAN Electrical Work-New Building M. B. FOSTER ELECTRIC CO. BOSTON NEW HAVEN 136 Convenient Schedules to Maine-New York- lnterstate Points ga, x.A. ,, ,P Q5 a 'I' C. LEARY 8: COMPANY Bottlers of Better Beverages NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 137 R A D I O F O O D S RADIATE HEALTH W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL OIL GRAIN LUMBER AUTOMATIC HEATING Established 1884 27 Water Street Tel. 4 Newburyport, Mass. Ezferytlzivzg from zz TACK to a TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE nlljqigm PAINTS Ill. U.l.M1.Gl Electrical Supplies '30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPOIIT, MASS. 8 TODAY'S YEARBOCJK . . . aims to present one year of educational l1istory, interestingly written, well illustrated, ancl permanently bound for future reference, giving in worcl and pic- gfffg ture tl1e complete story of your 0 AFZZTSW li m?,. scl1ool or college year. -THE SC THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS Cornplimen ts LITTLEFIELD'S 55 STATE STREET Featuring International Custom Tailoring I V'x. ,I 2 f , or Y K - 1.5 . 14 ,4 L., 4411 .f .,-gf A ,, Men's Furni shings Hats 140 L l 1 v' 41 J S 1 1 I 1 1, 5.1.1 0 1 4: ,11s'.,.t 49,1 iw 54 ' NPS I ,1,1,..,11th- .11 K. 1 11 .J!' 1 J ' 1 . 1 1 1 '11 ' 1 6, lv aw, 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1'g:31 . 1 . 1,1 - : .u1 1 1 -1 1-4, :AA ,171 .1 1 1 1 . f 1, ,- ' 1 Y. - .JV 5.x A11 I 1 1 A- '1 , ,s . 11 . ,A411 A, 1, , 1 4.1 I1,11'1n5 ' 11 v1 ' 1 I 5 ig, RX 1 !1,N K I 1 , A '1511 A I, ' 1 ' ,- 1 ,x-:,.1' .1 h 41.11 L I - - 31, U1 .,1 -11, 1 ' ' ' .J - 1 'I 5. 1 - if. q, ..: I M' 1 ' A 5 A I' .'.!'-.1!' ..1 - 14 Tm! lf' 'n '- ' X ' Nffa '11N 1 ,S Yvg. '- .11114.11 11 , ,Ln-s.,,1 -.'.1'f,ul1 1' 1-11.1--1 . 5-11 . ,f , L. - ' '11 ' I M 1.-' -1 1 -1, ,, , '11 , Wig- -. 1,1 ,f Y 'V . ,rv .'1'Ai N'.l ' - W 1 1 ,L 1 1 . ' ' -1 .,111 -5 1 JJ: xl- 1 .X X I1 Q1 , .. . ,M -. A 1 ' 7'1 ' '1 1,1 ' 14.11,-11' 1 ,i1,I'l'f1, 1, '1-1' fp' ',x, 111. 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