Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

wiv? 1 w?f5M-wr,M',:fe:fe Sw 'pg' 4 ' 0 50' f vw' pw if u lZ5gl?,5,,1 t f x iw 'N .. 1, 'I ff +I, w 4591 ,M ,Mfg 'J Fr' fbi RH WW 26114.- EE:-.g..Q ,fa . , '41 'L F. vw L ' Q gf 'Q j ,,,. -r X 'A .1 5 . A,- ' , , l A ,A F .l Q., ,Q ' Q. . 2 . 'Fl' - I 1 'fi ' '- 2. ' 'Tl- '. 1 A. , L7 ,LD 2' 1' ' , -xr - gk' x. Q,-- Z QL f, 4 x L! rin rw 1' ' Li g.,,g I .1 pg Pr ' - -I,?- 1' I E53 'JF ,fgx . ,! 4. ' A 3- 1- 1. - v'?f':. rl' 4 - 5-JPHAC' gztn'-1 f f-f'4 V L inf' ,dvr V, 4, .xl +1 . I Q U.. 9 fn, 152. pg' Ji z' .CQ :' . gf, '-,.' .' . - , , if ..,- '..L1r- -:KM 'rn 1' . . .: - .ii . - 1 - ... i -or I 0 : A: - - - .1 .. - .. 1: T -1.-. - 1. ..- i , , 1... ....: T l ' - 1 ' 1 1 - . 1 Q : ...... ... ... .... ' - - A 1' l' -'mwy A -1 , .4 'Ly' W' -, w-,L I . ', T' 1 'QI'-IL9lIIJ'.I '-ICQI, I' ,I II I . -i. ,, fA'.:i A, , A. A NJ. AI,l-I., .tI'n'I.If'A'I.g .' 1 ns 'IA ,II-,.'r,5.l3- I.. ,KF I. , z ,A ',1'4 . ,sr 1- fu. ,- -V A-If,IIi .. ,M Ip I I.yuI .I - I ' --','.,,,qv.','g' wg -QA. Q'.f:,1A'fA .4 KI J., 6,-2-, ','.. 1 ,XI 1, ,iff - g H l .,. 'MK . f4' ' 'FU '.'? 'Y 'Q 'A ' V ' ZA15' 'Anr-M' 5 'i 5'xf,1'-' ' ' - J' .O -. ,f'.y W.. .vm ,', I .f M., 1. ,AlA.A,- pw , 1, , 1 I vu ,ur ,-, A A -,s .- af- V ,AA A A - lv' Ur f .-- .M ,. S- ,Am ,AV ,A,',.',,, -1,2-I ' LII. v, n ,fA,, '.1-A-,Af-v , , - , 1 .. A., ,-rw, .,3A A , ,MII I Q .IMI J.. ,110 I .I ImfII , x .- - -A .':','1I1 I, 'A ' -..' ' .'jL.'.,q ':Y.-JA-7z,'v.' -A--- I, I 5 L . H .I ,d,,IIEIAggA,I1,. I,,I .1 v '- ' 'n A- ' '3 ,'Aw 14, v'I,i A ,.y4I2I,wI,-II,-.,IIIII-A 151' 4:3 ,II , , ., ', A- '2,. A lf ,, A' , thin- -,I II,,, J iI?Ii1:'I, -IE I, If . .II . , 'A4' ' 1 ,A 9' -fyefifin. '- AJA' A-AA, -if ,A ,- --Q -'H+ A A-ff' r 4 ' ' - '.1.' rpg A fl' -N ,Iv II,I.I,,, ,, II, III HI I ,II I ,I -.g, I, Ja- 1 ,y.,i4,fIA,A fftf ygff A-,Q ' .tw Q-JA wwf? -1f,,A-ifs'---M -' A' f 4 A . -f ,' '--- A- rn , . 1.1,-L: A- . , 1 .',,.5, I y - ' ,s 'r .I . ' .. L' ,I-411 W' .III , , 'in 1 ' I ,+. ,Q I tw ' ,A'J'.L' . -'. 'c-u,: ,Mfg ,.,, Y,W'A,x .,' 11, 1 , QKIHII'-I-t II I, ,A If , N- .Q-vig ,. A r , A 1 , ,- tf' .- A A-,-AM. A ,I 4 . ,, , .gI,I,II- ..I..,IIII,I,I III, I II . .,v A , -L ' f ff ' '- mf A , , f v ' In,.,'I'fA.I A . U ,' ,4g'l':IsfI,.i-.I, -A A ,' . A f' . 1'-. :Q kim, Aw-'in' I ,1,'g,'N I ' -'Q' :r-c'-.' 7- , ' w, Ito x, v ,A 1 Q' .f I I - 1 ' rI ' I. QC' 1 IjIgg.'I. FI J. . , - -fl 1- I- -,,. .' ,,., I fl -'I , 4 :I I, A' 5.1 V q YI w'nv.s. I , f-Y' ff'-In-A.: ' 1 -.,-, f:.r'.'f--'A ' ., , . . ' ,X' - v ,-'vv II., .I P , '-4 A ', yur, J, II.I.I1. I I W. JT T.:::', . A I ,I IIN. Rib!! 'v f. x 'I. --4 I' A I 5N 'f5?'P ' , . s X A.' ' , I A 'gi J Lila' Ii! -A , , ,524 '15 im, ,I 'yrtwi ' :---FE' A Hifi' -' 5--N ,f . GMI, . x ., ,,I A ,, . ia , '!. I I . vS '?fA, '. . HQ . f ., -,. I -A A, I.,,I,II-, I.. l -'lu' .A .fl JP- .-,'. Q77 ', :iiwr r I I .. , I. I I , '.fLsA'g',f 'M-.v ' gh f , Amll. v-4 . AI,- I, IA'L,.:I1,1 uI F C 1. 'Fr-'Af HA L '--.- P -I :.5.ff I-.-WIN. Q:,.+v',AIA I I ,I I, I,I.III.,I,I II , 1 i ': 1IvI',f I :QU I sy., ,- fig I I r5,IIIII,I,'.I' -I ug, A .I p , if , - ., If .lynx , .3 FQ fr ,IA.,.A.-- A v ' 1' A ' 3' n r ,291 N' Al' 0 .x, .', ,, , . +12 , A K 1 r ' ' w x 9 1 1 vIfI, V' r ,.- 1 I 'I ny gi. 1' Flu' aI' J s ' I I . .N ff! 'A .5I -n . L. 2 -. A 12 :lx ,, '1 . LII .1 vi' , r . 'LP if !n r' 50 ' v,I 4x J u' lygnl I I' ,AI5,I.'. M? 'aw .KIQ I . me 1 's ' EFF!-' '3. -. 'A' nv 4 ,I w GU VERNOR D U M M ER A CA DEM Y SUU TH BY FI ELD MASS Tf 0 fA:nfm' 6 lass enfs . . . THE MILESTONE of 191112 A . '-2. ' . , I , -A . - II IC Il I II A 'I' I U N The M1LEsToNE of 1942 is dedicated to three men, repre- sentatives of the many alumni and masters who are preced- ing us in the defense of those ideals for which Governor Dummer has stood since be- fore MOU1' Nationw Was,- to b Harold Marshall Curtiss, Jr. John Chandler Hill Frederic Anness Stott i , -Q Af' 1. 55, .1fi5e.'53-. x f 'Q ff-- be -, eg :noel '- I X ' f ! X X 1 I X ff if , , Q , In , , . I - .au -..N ga. f ff v' ,Y ' 0 1 ' Q X- 1- f ' ' 1.11.97 A 'Us' x . 'hff W Governor Durnmer at War War has brought about many changes in the life at Governor Dummer. How- ever, since the school was awake to the situation long before Pearl Harbor, the changes have been so gradual that there has been no definite break with the old ways. In fact the basic program of hard work and thorough preparation remains unchanged. A series of current event talks by members of the faculty and some- times by visiting speakers was instituted during the fall term, not to stimulate the boys' interest in the war but to satisfy and guide an interest that already existed. Immediately after December 7 the language of the school changed abruptly. Instead of football and soccer terminologies, the boys quickly developed a vocabu- lary of military terms and out-of-the-way geographical names. P-40's, B-l9's, 1A, and 4F were more discussed than athletics for the next few weeks. Shortly after- wards Mr. Clark Neily of the faculty left to join the Navy as an Ensign, and early in the spring term he was followed by Mr. Jules Luchini. Before June Mr. J. Chand- ler Hill and Mr. Cuyler J. Hawkes were also commissioned as Ensigns in the Navy, and Mr. Harold Curtiss and Mr. Frederic Stott were completing plans for joining the British Ambulance Corps and the U.S. Marines respectively. Changes came more rapidly during the Winter Termg but they were accepted without comment, even when, as in the removal of the sugar bowls from the dining room tables at luncheon and dinner, some personal inconvenience was involved. The possibility of enemy air-raids was promptly recognized. Under the guidance of Mr. Benjamin Stone indoor and outdoor stations were assigned each boy, suitable signals were arranged to send each boy to the appropriate place at the first warningg fire-prevention and first-aid patrols were organized, and many drills were held until the school was rendered as safe as foresight and drill could make it. Additional fire-control equipment has also been placed in each school building, and the boys in each building have been organized and drilled in black-out procedure. During the winter the Selectmen of the town of Newbury, in which Governor Dummer is located, asked Mr. Eames if it would be possible to use some of the older boys as auxiliary firemen to aid the volunteer fire department of Byfield, explaining that because so many young men of the village were already in the service and so many more engaged in defense industries at Portsmouth, Lynn, and Ipswich, it 6 ,y , , , , ,-,?'f1':4iLi,XC,: i1 'fn . , , . , . .- , 5, . 11.0, . - . Q ,- 1 ' . ,,,-,-71:1-5.'x7-QQ.: ' .- ,..'-3 Q-. li 'if 7 .... -S.. - - '-.- 4 ..,. ',i , - 41 5 . If l-108 X 'L L'-ggzwlf i . is c fb-' Qi' 3.2. . W 'f, VV' 'L'-. i we , - . - wi-if W I ' V- was often impossible for more than one or two men to answer fire calls. Mr. Eames immediately gave his consent to the formation of such a group but decided that for the group to be really effective it must have instruction. Accordingly he secured through the State House in Boston Lieutenant Louis A. Larkin of the Somerville Fire Department, who came to Governor Dumnier for a series of ten two-hour sessions on Saturday mornings. WVhen actual handling of equipment was involved, the sessions were held in the Byfield fire station: otherwise in the New Building. The Auxiliary Fire Brigade now consists of two companies of ten boys each. one led by Mr. Jennings and the other hy Mr. Sager. Only one company is to be absent from the campus at a time: and they are subject to call for ordinary fires only during the working hours when the regular firemen are absent because of ein- ployment in distant defense plants. In case of actual air-raids Mr. Eames has con- sented to let them answer calls wherever and whenever they are needed. For the control of fires which might occur on the school property Mr. Eames purchased and lent to the Fire Brigade an historic handtub, the famous Refi Wing, originally built for the town of lVIilton in 1827 and last used by the volunteer fire company of Salisbury. The Red Wing has been put into first-class working condi- tion, also at Mr. Eames' personal expense: and in their first drill with it, the tire companies threw a one-inch stream over the roof of Parsons. With more drill they expect to be able to maintain a hundred-pound pressure at a standard fire nozzle. The Spring Term brought more small changes, but no such spectacular ones. The Episcopalian boys have had to forego attending the Episcopal Church at Ipswich because of the ban on chartered bus trips. With a cheerful all-in-a-war attitude they now trudge up the road to the Byfield Parish Church with the rest of the school. The tennis team has been disbanded for the same reason, and one glee club concert and several athletic trips have also been cancelled. At the end of our first war year Governor Dummer has learned to adjust itself. The seniors, for the most part, are entering college almost immediately, without that summer vacation on which all had planned. Many of the upperclass- men are planning on a summer of work on the farm or in the factory. But in honor of the many alumni already in training or already fighting on distant fronts, the school and the students are making adjustments and sacrifices as called on for them. cheerfully and willingly. E. YV. S., III 7 ' V' A gy., X, 713.2 , . ,A kk l 1.1 1 . up-5:5 '5'5f. 'i .1 L 1 I r 1 FAC U L T Y A N D ADMINISTRATION . f -' 'ls' - Y is 5' ' V Y ' 'Ivy D 4 W DR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. THE MR. MR. MR. MR. Board of Trustees PT6.9I.fI671t MR. JAMES DUNCAN PHILLIPS V1'ce-Presiflerzt DR. ARTHUR W. EVVELL Secretary MR. JOSEPH N. DUMMER CDeceased April 101 Treasurer MR. MARSHALL B. DALTON ARTHUR W. ALLEN . FRANK L. BOYDEN . EDWARD W. EAMES . CLAUDE M. FUESS FRED H. GOODWIN . LEON M. LITTLE . PHILIP M. MORGAN . GAYDEN W. MORRILL . . . REVEREND GLENN TILLEY MORSE . WILLIAM S. NUTTER .... LISPENARD B. PHISTER . CHARLES H. TAX'LOR . DAVID WHEATLAND . 10 Boston Worcester Rowley West Newton . . . Boston . . Deerfield South ByHeld . . Andover New York City . . Boston . . Worcester . Newburyport . Newburyport Sanford, Maine . . Newbury Brookline . Marblehead U 0 Qu ' 'H' . A ., . . -fm ' 'WG I X I an F' ' A 'I A- 'V V L, - V -lk: at vs. V A I-sv-Grd' Q EIMVARD XVILLIAMS EAMES I1l'll1llNllSI'f'l' ll . A. AA , , l,,. ff, V! , X 1 X Axf' KKK Q -r f X f ',. M ,- A 1,.N E R ,708 -45 E x W r OLIVER ANDREXVS Harvarrl 1939, BS., Uum Laude Frenclz THEODORE BARRY Amherst l9Q'7, AB. If ngl islz l 12 -'- Q 1 , , UI O +' 'Wg A .. R . ., '-4-,:pf:,eS,3gc:gf1' 4 W 1 - 0, -. , ,I 4 1 ' 5 10, ff-. ..,--mifq.,-,.,'.'10-,3.? ,, ' ' -N I - H, '-Y , .0 - .' I- f- 11..j'2.1f.Q.5,f'-if-l:2'jf 5 3? -J? Y. 1708 X -X, - 1 f' Q if ,' ,f .. , N- N' X-X i ix V Q g, ,g Q X N . 1 , I I sy, 4 ' ,'.:. 3 lf ' - .- A , - , ' W' - . ' Qc -- f W , IIARULD NIARSIIALL i'1fR'r1ss, Ju. Ilamrvzml 1939, AB. Englislz, Latin ?f'jQLi'fii?,e,f- 1: EDGAR DANIEL DUNNINKE Union 19Q4-, BS. Princeton 19225, MA. English , lllaflze nz at ics 13 ,-WY V- f .:,::,:-,,---4::,1Lv5g-..-.gy'i3'--5.5,-A,,. N , - ,jg . fx'Q'7E2f7'?JfM?:'-l12fS'fl141i '-:. .- . L, ji -2 'Nr-Q a.-.1 ,..-.-r- -.w.-....-w .-'- ' ' i:4--'f,-- ' 5 '53 1708 . 'wif' 1 ' , V- ,uf K, f 1 Q. Q A 1' if A I ' ?h ' in: ' ' 'f4Q!L' 4 . N B f I A 14 , , 1, ,,j.,,,-7134, e 'lei Y ' : 1 '--ip: Yi M V7 I I CUYLER JACOBS HAWKES Bowdoin 1936, AB., Uum Laude P11 ysics, l1Ic1tl1enLr1tic's NORMAN DYER HARRIS Tufts 1938, BS. Harvard 1940 C 'lze nz istry v 14 -V ' . V Q . -1' .--.',. W. fgffl Vi , -,,, ..-tyfywf Q --. ll a.'!f'..ff'.T'- 5 3 1708 x f 1 t XJ X . 4 .Jg sat: 01: '... I '-7 -'-saw W , JouN CIIANIJLER IIILL Folgatc, 1936, AB. Englislz, lJrau'1'ng 1 1. -.'. ':v,L. , I DANIEL OSTRANDER SCOFIELD JENNINGS VVQ-sleyan 1936, A.B. History 15 W1 x 'LX l V. 'ag k,'j,. . Y. , , X J -1 -, - ,- , A-QL ,'.,'-11.4-k:'f.-1 fi -. A' gh? ff' 'a T.- x f-H 7 ,3':TJ,-' X X' 'vi - ' -A-Lg, -A , Y .L .. .' -' , 1 If' . , A I Q I 1-af Sw 17085-1 f - 'S '5 V ' 1 ' N ' f Q I , 'x -4' .4 b xxx N , '- 1 ' ' .-. . . lv , H 'Qij' v 'law , x 5, W F I THOMAS BICCLARY M1cRf'ER Centro 1924, A.B. Harvard 1930, 1NI.A. E nglish JULES GINO LUCHINI Colgate 1939, A.B. M utlzematics 16 rs . , , . .-f - 4' - . 724.-'-f','g'2 ':3g.'l W 21- '. ,-'UL' v..- l'.'4:,f.':k': . -. , 'Rx ,, 1, j R .flyfl mr .f- 1 5: 1' I dv: Q3 ln.. , ' . . 4 ' ' tear , Y, .- 'psf i g ' 7 O 8 I ' sl' - Q 9 I 1 v , W'll,l,1AM IIUGII 1Xll'I'l'llI'1LL l,2lI'Ull0llHl 1898, ALB. Imillfllllllltll 1904-, MA. 9 fllrzflzvlrrrrfif-.v N :XTHOL NIACDONALD BIURPHY Harvard 1929, AB. Englislz F 9 I 17 .- ' A 415' ' 1 ' ' -H w,:'!y!-,n .I I - , f -X . 3, ' -,-,Z 5 Q33 ' g i,, f E , , I 1 A it .N V708 -i, 4 i ' 1 A V , J fl ff r 14 D 55' ' N -vi' 1 N V 'Mr' W C LARK lNLILX Xmhust 1911 A B Zllaflzenzutzcv I-..,-.! HOXN'ARD JULIUS NAVINS Williams 1935, A.B. Columbia, 1937, MA. German, Latin l l 18 ' - ' r- - 3: Y'-1-t'.7e'3zff' if 1 -1 - -xr 4 ff Rm' Alicsliwi' Umm Vlzmrk 1934-, .X.l3. University ol' Dijon 1937 Miclillcbury 1988, MA. 1 1'f'm'l1, Gvrnzun if . I Y -W if i 'S '63 bggi limb Q 1 I , ,, . .A , ,. X 3 xfff' , 1 -', .1 wif Riu 1- 1 ,- 'JI i ARTHUR VVOODBURY SAGER i Bates 1926, .-LB. AIMS!-I' ' i M u ' 1 . I 4 - -L 4 Q .vY,1.. Arnherst 1940, AB., fum Laude 533 -B....- QI. l708 1 , 'J N V ' 'I l ' 1 'f , gf, '2 X 1 If N ' , 1 , fr V i 7 1' T 'L ' L Q: ' . '. ,, f ' - 1 1 - : 1 fg Xf 'I ' 'Ml' BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE Hamilton 193Q, A.B. Mathematics FREDERIC .XNNESS STOTT Biology, Ilisfory 20 .-1 ' A- . .- -A-., . . ,,, , ,. - , .h ,, ,vp F f- '4 V 'xc '.O',-. ,1f.fv:gj'-if C22 li, ,E I IO!! ' 1 I FOSTER BABINEAU ANNE'FTE BEAN JANE M. GALE . CORA M. IQAYE . LOUTSE LOVELL DAVID MARTIN . ROBERT G. PAGE . WENDELL P. SARGENT JOSEPH N. SNYDER . The Staff 21 T...'gA , X, 'N . f'lItlIQfff'Ill' .l.v.wi.vtuni SUI'I'Uftll'jj . l.w.wz'.wi1111I Trm.w1n'0r Rl'.N'I'llI'IIf .YIIV-VI' . Sf'f'l'f'flIl'jj Sll1IC'l'1.I1fl'IHIf'IIf . l.w.w1'.vtm1t S1'f'l'l'flIl Ij , I ssisffzllf Sl'f'l'f'flIl Ij Hrm.vz'l1olf1 l,I'l'l'1'fUI' ,Al 9 ,J A- '-: l I fwxvy. Pff' S 5 '53 N Ji , IIIOH 4 STUDENTS! Q3 M ,lkl-lj fwgp H hm: ' ' : wfi' 1' '53 II If f708f 1 'X' AV ,i 'f 1 ' o 1, 1,1 XY' 1 iw U Lf.: 1 sq 4 Q ,H 1 i ' ' Q X A I I . I T' fi , U X N s - . ' , - o e ' e I O Class President DAVID SUMNER JARVIS 469 Grove Street Worcester Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Union Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Hoc-1-er Team '39, '40, Captain U1-1 Bziskelball Team '40, '41, '-12 Baseball Tvmn '40, '41, lfupiziin '42 Q4- 1 I . . ll ,. A-lu -ffl., I: I? 4,1-. Q rV5,.i N .kt Y . -115,1 If ,N '113 9331 N B MI 1 cw M 'f XVINTIIRUP 14105-'l'l'IR .XSIIWUIITII 11121111 Street vV0ll1lZllI1 1':111t'1'K'41 Governor Dnnimer 1939 1'rc-pairing for Woreester l'olyte4'11i1ir- Inslilulc Golf Squzul '39, 'Nl-0, '411 Ski Squad '40, '4-1, '42 Spring Go1fSqll:lc1 '4-0, '4-I, 'IXPZIID '42 1 BIILTON ICNIGHT BATCHELDER 29 Marllvoro Street Newburyport Entered Governor Dummer 194-1 Preparing for University of Maine Football Squad '41 Hockey Squad '42 Tennis Squad '42 1 25 Q- 1 af 1- '1 - f if-1-f' . . 1 1- +. -,L .3 .rL..B,-- A. K If 1708, le, ' wx cv: pug f 4' ' ' ' W v JOHN EDWARD CAIN, JR. 80 Country Club Road lVIelrose Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Preparing for Harvard Glee Club 3111, '-LQ Soc-ver Squad '-10, Team '-1-1 Wrestling Squad '4-1 Basketball League '42 Track Squad '41, Team '42 rv- R X: WESLEY ITOVVARD BLANK, JR 333 West Emerson Street Melrosex Entered Governor Dummer 194-1 Preparing for Business Air Raid Patrol '-LQ Sof-eer Squad '4-1 Basketball League '4Q Traek Team gllllllflgfl' '43 26 .A , Ai., 'V , V. -5 ,,,r'i.--i ff .. , 1 . . , 'ggi M I , 1 'klrl In J1-:AN l,uc'1l-:N C'11.-x1,11-'ova TG 'SZ Q Ne-.ae . W., IIOM Q 1' KI l 1 l 2 l I 25 Fosl er St rect . Salem w lflnlerexl Governor Dunuuer 194-l ' Preparing for l'nivc-rsily ol' Maine Fc-eonfl l ootl1all '+I YYrestling Team 'Nl-2 Track Squad '42 , 1 ' JOHN DANA CHAPMAN GQ Ash Street l New Bedford Entered Governor Dununer 19-1-0 Preparing for Yale 1 Glee Club '-1-1 Second Football '-1-0, llflllfllllll '41 Basketball League '41, 'Ml-Q Baseball Squad '4-1, Team '42 Q7 ' 1 'N S ' ' 1,5 x D- l' X D l ' '-f 4 x' ' .' s1Y 4n V S 3,7 . 4 4 1 ' 1 f f ll 3 Q 14, ' ,, ' 1 , 11 10 '51 f' N 'X iv ' . 1' . G , ' X .mv 7 ' f ' W! , i 1 l 4 W l l i 1 l l i l 4 v l , i l I l 'J il ,, l I I I P 1 . I I l I J., q ' I! uv 1 708 , IIICI-IARD NATHANIEL COFFIN 104 Read Street New Bedford Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Amherst Glee Club '40, '41 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '49 Dance Committee, C'hu1'rmr1n '42 Junior Footliall '38 Second Football '39 Football Team '40, '41 Second Basketball '39, '40 Basketball Squad '41, '42 Second Baseball '39 Track Squad '40 Lacrosse Team '41, '42 SELDEN VVOLCOTT CONNOLLY l 1322 School Street . New Bedford Entered Governor Duinmcr 1942 Preparing for I Ia rva rd Basketbzill I4-agile '42 Tennis Squad '42 1 V I 28 ' '- 'ffl 'Evra'-f - -1- Mfywxx w 'H .. I X , - .. i.'l..., 1..?j gl' rx' 4 . 5 '93 4' 0. PW .. 49' 'LL f - , 4- r ' 6' ' V 4 Nolc'roN C'l'silM,xN Old Bennington, Yerinonl l'1nlered Governor Dnnnner HMS l'rep:u'ing for XVIHIZIIIIS Glee Vlulm '40, '41, '42 Red Vross f'0llIIlliii0l'. lillflliflllilll, Spring Danee f'0lIIIlliii04' '41 Auxiliary Fire Iirigmle '42 Junior Foothzlll '38 Seeond l ootb:ill '39 Footlmzlll Tezun '40, '41 Wyrestling Squad '39, 'l'e:nn '40, '41, lhpfuin '42 Golf Squad '39, '40, Tezun '42 Second Baseball '-I-1 '42 'L 1 . -'Vi . , l708 XVINSTON RANDALL Doug llerrill Street Yvest Newbury Entered Governor Dnnnner 1941 Preparing for Vniversily of New Ilznnpsliire M11.Es'roN1-3 Boa rd '42 Soc-eer Squad '41 Ski Squad '42 Lacrosse Squad '42 29 ' i -' E o ' - U gf r. ' ' A 1 Dum VVEBSTER Gooms IIN 9262 M111 Street H11 erhlll 1' nte-red hovunor Dummer 1040 1 rep mug for NICIIOIS Iumor I ullehe fllee f lub 41 2 NIILESTONE Board I rlzfnr Ill H110 42 C hI'lStI'l11S Dmner 6011111111166 41 Second 100111111 -1-0 41 Bdsketlmll League 141, '42 Lac rossc Squad '41 Track Team '42 C- I-...,--.P' 5 '53 L11 H 1108 THOMAS Ly GARE FENN, IR 9.34 Bmcon Qtrect Newton Lgntre l ntcud Govunor Dummcr 1940 lrcp lllflf., for l1IllV6I'5l1V of Nux H xmpshue RIILESTIJNEBOWFI1 4-Q I hrlstm lbD1I1I10I'c.0IT1II1lt16C 41 K 1fI'lCI'lfl1l1J 41 42 C olf '-quad 40 41 Bd3k611J1llI6dgU8 4-1 42 Spring, bo1fSqu1d 41 42 30 v 1,1415 .,, gl f 'LJ 1 1 O 'jk' f' WI 0 . n ' , 1 1 y Y I .I 'Y-. 01: na ' ' I . 5. 1, f - .,.'., Q .R I A ' , No V wwf v A .r 1 I .1 2' 'f n df1'IYif fx' ,rw -. .- 2:1 , Y ff wgngv. 1 5 ,L , 2 E. u l? 9 ' ,f :fz,.1 ' F-.-QW ff ? 5 5 1 MS. :way . '- ZX' fi nl I 0 . U c 1' B l '1 ,e Y I 1 1 Q 11 1 1 1 1 1 ' , 7 . 1' . ' .' V . 1 '. , ' 1 f , I . I A . . 1 , . 1 J 1 - V 1 1 1 a . 1 ' 4 1. I 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 l Li . , , I H I l 7 H 1 4 , 1 - . 1 1 1 1 . 1 , 1 , xx I 1 , L. l 1 1 ' '1 ,X . 1 7 ' 1 1 1 X ' 1 , I . Y .' 1 . V' U 1 Y 9 7 , 4 1 . J ' ,' - ' . . . . 1 , 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 - 1 . 1 . , 1 1 1 1 A . 1 2 , , - , . fi 53 llL.5i CIIARIJQS TnonN'roN flRAllAM -HQ We-st. Main Strccl KL-nt, Ohio l'lIll0l'i'il Govc-rnor I,lllllllll'l' I9-Ll , l'1'4-paring for Brown Mu,1ss'1'oN1s Boarcl '42 Footlmall 'IYCZIHI '-l-l Baskvlhall Teznn '42 Baseball Tc-ani '4-'12 X, W. .-,efi H-.,'sN..,, 4' .. -',:.'l .' 1 1708 NIEL SANDERS PIANSEN 620 Judson Avenue Evanston, Illinois Enlererl Governor Dummer 19-1-l Pre arlnv for Business D Glee Club '4-2 Fhristmas Dinner Cfonnnittcc '4-l Football Squad '41 Basketball League l-L2 Track Team '42 31 133- V A ex s I'-fm I. f H, 4 ii ' 0' if ffl, H -- 2 1708 2 2 , . fl q 3X 1 X ? ' 1 4 -6, 4 J qv 1 ,. A ' 1 , S' I u lim' v '6 1 W 1 1 I VVILLIAM Elm Aan HILL IR 150 Mcatlow qtlut Naugatuck cOI1IlGCtlC1lt, 1 nt: rr d Goveinor Dummer 1959 Irep 111115 for Bowdoin I Illll Illlllll Glee C lub 4-2 VIIIFSTONE Boird 42 Iumor 1 ootbfill 39 40 IootbIll'lc1m lllflllfllfll' 41 Bxsketlvall Iefi ue 41 42 Tenn1sSqu'1d 40 41 42 l ' IIOBERT BULKMAN l1ARRIS 27 Forest Street Concord, New Hampshire 1 nlered Governor Dummtr 1958 Prep-xring for United States Maritime Service fleefiub 39 40 41 4-2 Iuniorl ootb'1ll 38 Second Foothwll .39 40 IootbaI1Squad -1-1 9kiSquad .39 40 41 42 Tennis Squad .39 Second Baseball 40 Trick Team lllcmuger 41 42 ,rw . . J . . 1 41 1 A . . K K 'I 1 1 QL Q s 9 V 9 9 9 4 , t 1 I 1 :L a A . 1 I , W 1 7 ' I w w sg s x s L- 5 9 S 5 76 . 1 3 . 7 1 1 5 9 1 V A , v . 'F V s, 'xl - , 1 ' 9 - 4: 1 I 1 f I L 7 I 2 -' ,. . ' Y A I 4 r 5 I , . 1 . - 41 ,K , . . ., D . I , , I . . , 1 .. , , W inter Track Squad -l-0 ' 5 I. . I . g , - Q Q a 1 s . . . , , , ,- . ., . I'4f4.7f,-.? 3':'lg'u c IA - 40 .- . . - . - 5 - -ho I I' r 71 -'..v:f 1 , 3 'I' L ' . - .I V. ' , V N fora ' ,708 . ,fl 5 - ..'- . .. i gl wh li' : I 'rj' N. 4 ELLwoon AIJICXANIJER llol vrz 160 Colon Strcct Bcvcrly l'1l1l0l'0cl Govvrnor Dnnnnn-r 19-l-1 l'rm-paving for Brown Glu- flnb '42 Soc-vcr Squad '41 Basketball Lf-agnc '42 Travk Squad '42 l l l X B, V 1 l JoHN HARRY IQANGIS 11 Strathmorc Lane 4 i Lynn , i Entered Governor Dnnnncr 19-LU l Preparing for Le-higlm 1 Glce Club '41, ,4-Q l Refi Cross Cornmitiev '42 Sec-ond Football '40, '41 i Basketball League '41, '49, Second Baseball '41, '42 , 33 4 ,fm A . J 1 I fy 5 ' 1 f ea' 'ef 1 ' ' 1' 4 4 L.B..g - jf, uf: 1, ,708 Y' - ' 1 ' f -5 3 ' ' ,Ja . v I- f 1 ' , u ' A 1 A ' ' I v f x S' 'lxylf J W X V HLNR1 1VlI'LLEN IXFNT V3 1N0ttmgh H11 fumce Buflalo 1Ncw X O11x 1'Il1E'Ill1 fI0X9I'I10!' Dummu 1941 lrepflrlnh for D lrtmoutlx Soccer Squad 41 N111 51111111 42 lenmb Squid 42 DONALD ROBFRT 1xEL11 5 Park Place Wdterv1lle Blame I nic lerl Governor Dummu 1941 lrcp mng for Colby Mr Rnd Pfltrol 42 I ootbfill Team 41 B lsketlrlll Tefxm 42 Bwseball Team 42 M MW 7 J 4 4 Y 6 A . l . K 3 I ' 1 ,. .- J , . ' ' ' . . . ,I . 1 . 4 , 4 1 I s . . . ', . W... I ' I .-15' 1 ' An. . - 3 ,A , . - , . QF. T A' . 2 ' ,... , . 4 Y 1 , . , Y , . A -. Y .- , , K ' cr 5 V , '1 1 S l famera C lub 42 , , . . . . -' . z l K K A H .Q . , . 2 , 3-1- ' J-.111 1 '-:J'i..1f.'.,..lf f FN: ' f ---4'F 1. .f2-1sii'.fi . . . .X , 1 V, -- ,I , 1 JouN IlAzi-LN K1misAi.1,, Jn. 6 Locust Avenue Larc-lirnonl, New York lCnterc-rl Governor Duminer 19-1-1 l'rc-parlng for Brown lNIlLES'1'ONE Board '41, Bll.Yl'lll'.V.Y .llunuyr .'1I'l',IOIl Board '41, l311.v1'm'.w.v dlllllflfjfl' '42 .Xuxiliary l ire Brigade '42 lloc-key Squad '41, Tc-:un '42 Soccer Team '42 Lac-rosse Team '41, '4Q I' 'rL ' , '42 'v ,553 K.,.,:f I lou 4 f Fil VVILLIAM BRADFORD TQIRKPATRICK 61 Thomas Street Portland, lV1aine Entered Governor Dunnner 1940 Preparing for Williams Glee Club '41, '49 fhristmas Dinner Committee '41 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Soccer Squad '40, '41 Basketball League '41, '42 Tennis Team '41 Baseball League '42 35 -1 C 'gf -E- -4 '-I 1 '01 q ki, H Biff' - 1708 ' ' A 4 ' 5 If .. 1' '2 -'I N ' xv , Q H' . A 1 5 'tu 7 1 X, N I IDAVID NICLSIJN KNIGHT 52 Olive Street . Newburyport lfnlerefl Governor Dummer 194-1 Preparing for lYilliam :incl Mary I-N,-.14 PETER I1ooKER IQLAUSSEN Center Street Lewiston, New York linterecl Governor Dummer 1941 Preparing for f'alifornia lnstituie of Teelinology Cum Laude Glee Club '42 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Soccer Team '-1-1 Basketball Team '42 Baseball Team '42 36 1 ,., g W 4,Y- ,Q 1: A A D - J' '. ' :I--'jf 5 H 1 - .1 .2--'W 1' Q-Jr . Llfzwis Bm-:N'r K1'11N1,if: Middle Street. South Byfield Entered Governor Dunnner 1938 Preparing: 1'01'ix121SSi1l'1l1lSi'415 1us1i1u1e o1 1'U1l Fun: Lrnulr' iW11.1'1S'l'0Nl'I Board '42 Red fross c'0IIlIll1110Q' '42 Junior 1 oo1lma1l '38, '39. '40 Football 'l'l'11I11 '41 Winter '1'rac-k Squad '39 Baskellmll League '40, '41, '42 Lacrosse Squad '40 Seeoud liaselmall '41 '1'r:u-k 'l'021l1l '42 G22 N .B TUB is nologv CHARLES DEREK L AGEM uw 180 South VVood1and Street Englewood, New Iersey Entered Governor Dummer 1959 Preparing for Amherst Glee flub '40, '41, '42 BIILESTONE Board '42 ,-lrelzon Board '-1-2 Christmas Dinner Von: Junior Soc-Cer '39 Soeeer Squad '40, '41 League Basketball '40 Junior Hockey '41, '-1-2 Lacrosse Squad '40, '41 Trac-k Team '42 37 mittee s , , , Vx. . , X wx L ivoei . A f I ii!! I ' f .4 ' N -5 xi, 'M .s 4 . 1 Q' ' f a, in 'xdl 1' 61 f xl W r RICHARD GOODALE LAVVSON 300 Central Street Framingham Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Preparing for University of Maine Glee Club '42 Red Cross Committee '42 Air Raid Patrol '42 Football Team '41 Hockey Team '42 Baseball Team '42 RICHARD WARREN LUTTS 26 Dearborn btreet Salem Fntered C overnor Dnmmer 1941 Prep iring for I niversitw of NI une '1E'f0Ilfll'00tlllll 41 I eigue B'lSlxCllJlll 42 Trick Squid 42 R1 w 1 1 l 1 A I - . . Y . i. V . 1. 1 g ., l . 4 1 I w I v i 1 i , I 7 1. 1 v ' I , I ' A s K JS YN1 . . ag. fi ' ,.3., 1 ' A L It fgz' '2'.I- 'Hal A f 5- - J , ',,.- V4 .A ...if .u - .x g . .IQII 4. If 5 '53 noe .. db ,f .....BN - - - 0 v Iqv it k ' 6' i I W1LL1AM lloomm MAc'M11,L,xN 65 Agawarn Road Wvaban l':Ili0I'PIi Governor lJllIl1IIIl'l' l94l Prvparing for Tufts Give flub '42 Vaunvra Vinh '42 Auxiliary Fire Brig: Footliziil Squad '41 Iloc-key Teain '42 Bif'yt'iill,LI '42 Nil' '42 3, ..,, 1- WINFIELIJ JoRDAN NIEANS 105 Parsons Road Portland, Blaine Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Preparing for Aviation Soccer Squad '41 Ski Squad '42 Track Team '42 39 . r-H1 1 wk 1 X I ' 'f ' fx s -1 Y ,JC , .. 5?-Q, -if 1 f 4 lzkx I '. ., ' I i..B.,. , I - f V' I ur, fo noe 1 , I- 1 R1 f f f , I1 I 1 . Yr . nl, .4 f Ta 1 ' ' Q 1 . 1 ' , -. -Q ,rf U 11 I IQICHARD STOCKTON MERIAM, TR Bakel Brldge Road South Llncoln 1 ntered Governor Dummcr 1959 lxcpwllng, for I'I-1I'V'1I'l1 I lec K lub Manager 41 42 M1LEs'roNE Board 41 4511 Buszncsv Muuuqer 42 lrc'l10nBo1rd 41 Iunlor I ootbflll 59 Second lootb 111 40 Soccer Team 41 Sec-ond Hockey 40 Wrestllng 'Ie-nm 41 49 Second Bfxscbull 40 Iflcrosse T0'lHl 41 42 IOHN PALMER NIERRILL 8 C oburn -U enue Slcowhegan 1VL11ne I4 ntexed Goxclnor Dummcr 1940 P1il'JlI'lllg10I I 11lVC1'SltS of M une Irvhon Bo :rd 41 Q 1 1 1 B P a E - 5 D., 1 .' r , K . . , . , , v - ' , ..' . .' .- 1 ' . I. , . .. . ., I I 2 . 3 ,I ' l I. I 4. I , 1 In I , . . I , . v I - R Il a :I 1 I y , . ..' z I II , , .. ,, . , I . I 1 I I I I I IK 3? ii I . '1 1 . , ,Q , - 3 , of II A v I Q1 , ,' , -' 4.71 s, , 4 , Y - 1 ' V ' I - H. . I I I '12 ' 1 I' ' z w I. , II .A 'Q ' , ' 2' f'11I'1StI1l2lS Dinner C0lI111111100 '41 ' if .Xuxlllary Flrc- Brigade '42 I , J . , r 1 1 I- 1 I 1 1 1 1 I ,S , 2 f x : ' L '3 II I . IMI .I fr 1 Il 12 i1 1 40 1 'ixL V -.,-, ' ' qv' - 5 -I I I I If , I I I ..,II.I.1I,,'5,mI. W III . 1 .I I I II I I I II-I II- M I1I'. I-.I'I5,Zfu:II,II.Is? II I, . 11 Second Iootbxll 40 1ootl1111Sql11d 41 51xl Squ ld -1-1 league B lskc-111111 42 Iflorossc Squad 41 1 mm 42 -X 3 I 9 V3 'ST' -f -.4 0, i- Q 9' O it . 'e' ' ix- ' ' VVILLIAM l+'REn1c1uc'K lVIoNnmf: Vista mlel Mar Delray BCtlCll. Florirla lintererl Governor llununer 191-0 Preparing for Williams lVlIl.Es'r0Nif: Board '4-l, l,ll0f0j1l'll1llll.!' I'frl1'lnr '42 .'ll'f'll0ll Board 'Nl-l, '-I-2 Vzunera Vlub '-I-l. I,I'f'NI.llt'lll '-l-Q Air Raifl Patrol 'Nl-Q Soeeer Squad '4-0, 'l'm-ani '-H Ski Squad '-I-1, 'rl-2 Tennis Squad '+I 'l'rar-k Squafl '42 IIOB RANDOLPH SLOCUM BIORRIS 50 Fairville Avenue Verona. New Jersey Entererl Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Princeton Glee Club '-1-0, '-1-l, 'bl-2 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '-LQ Football Squad '39, '40, Team '-I-l Sec-ond Hoc-key '4-0 Basketball League '4-l, '42 Lacrosse Team '-I-0, '-I-I. fillllflllill '-I-Q 4-I il ' f Ig,-fu L ,Mt J? ii 1 V 'AO ' A 5 f33'! , .' ' . B l f' qw. I708' - ' 'S f . . ' g. '2 A X' N X . 19' ' ', ' I ' 'we' Q 6 f , , . PAUL IQENDALL NIVEN, JR. 26 Longfellow Avenue Brunswick, Maille Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Preparing for Bowdoin NIILESTONE Board Vopy Frlilor '42 Serond Football '41 Seeond Hoc-key '42 Lac-rosse Squad '42 JoHN HENRX' MORTIMER 133 Pondfield Road Bronxville, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1938 Preparing for Wvilliams Glee Club '40, '41, Presz'rI011i '42 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Second Football '38 Football Squad '39, Team '40, '41 Basketball Squad '39, Team '40, '41, f'r1pfr1in '42 Lacrosse Squad '39, Team '40, '41, '42 42 M it 2 9 - f - 1 -: fi 3 ' I-5,-.P Roalcwi' Fm-an Nowcs -L0 VVhiliicr Street Ann-slmry Entered Governor Dunuuer 19-1-l 'IIS !...f1,o, I 708 K I . I I Preparing for Worr-ester Polyteelmie Institute , lfootball Squad '41 Hoc-key Squad '-1-2 Tennis Squad '4-2 .3 I I I I I , I 4 I I I I I I I I ' I , I I I ROBERT AMES PICKETT I Cooperstown, New York I I Entered Governor Dummer 19-l-0 Preparing for Yale , A Glee Club '4-1, '42 ' ' I Auxiliary Fire Brigade '4-Q I I Football Team '-1-l, llllflflllill '4-Q I WVrestling Team '4-l, '4-Q I Baseball Team '-l-1, '4-Q I ' N , I 43 , , 1 i - K il .- , dd V, .U Y I It. WE, ,1 - -- ' 1 iq -ffs' V I1 ... l-Saw .e 'A ' X ills: D . 1708, . l ' f X l J X , in ' N ' S ' 0 . . le 'J N ' . ' X , ' Q I v 61 1 r SEV ARD EILLSVVORTH IOMEROX l nlxrul fuosunor I,llIH!lMI' lq-l-l upu1ng,lor Km nut urn lulm Socu r Sqn ul -1-1 5 Lllnll lm 1,11 ll rosxs Sqn 11 1 SCOTT Toon PIKE Central Street Rowley Entered Governor Dummer 194-0 Preparing for University of New Hampshire Football Squad '41 Ski Squad '42 Tennis Squad '4-2 16 Nlllltary Road VVorce stu' f- -'Ji 1 I l 5 ,A b J y . A I l 1 . ,- , .j , . - , l l ': 1 . lv' fun 'z f' '-l-Q Burk - 2 .-: ff e 'lil l.: ' z l'-I-Q 4-4' 0 o f' 'W' , l ' l. .- ' Q 'FQ A - . V A qi' A I 4 H -w M An'rYN lll'lRRlC'K llANn.fx Li, F2LlIYlOlllll Form-side Portland, Maine linlered Governor Dunnncr 1939 Preparing for Bowdoin Gln-0 Vlub '40 Rod Vross Comniillee '39, '40, '-I-l Seeoncl l oolb:1ll '39, '40, '41 Sec-ond Hockey '40 Iloc-key 'l'ean1 '40, '41 Golf Squad '40, '41 Track Team '42 N 5 W. ' gf ,:,,g.1. E '. V' i9 33 ,iNJ -- 1798 3.5115 ' flk' ',- vig, xy, Dfxvna ALEXANDER R1Tc'n11c, II 48 xvCllgCfI1CI'C Avenue VVincl1ester l'lntered Governor Dunnner 1939 Preparing for Business Archon Board '41 Dance f'ommitlee '41 Bed Vross Committee '41 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Sec-ond Football '40, .llunuyrr Golf Squad '41 Ski Squad '40 Second Baseball '40 Spring Golf Squad '41 Baseball Team '42 45 R. , . ,u. , '39 15 , I V. - X fc . 'P , i . 1, 'J 'Q ff,-, an is 2 5 . 14 ,, , 1' Xi 4 ' 1 X N ' B , ' f' , ' 'S' : ' X' 1'- ' -5 31 if x.. j ,na ,. bv n H 'Qhqf V 1 IAMES llowr SANXXER Z0 Funxwood Munn 1 ntuul frovc rnor Dummcr 1041 Ire-pu1ng.,for1rnvers1tx of 'Xux I1 unpshue Iurnor Horan' 41 51x15Qlllf1 42 Ne-cond Bxsdnll 42 ROBERT AUSTIN SANDERS 498 Linwood Avenue Buffalo, New York Entered Governor Dummcr 1941 Preparing for Cornell Glee Club '42 Archon Board '42 Golf Squad '41 Ski Squad '42 Track Squad '42 Br xdford 5 L r- rf 1 Yi 1 'Y n 44, Y 4 sr ' 9 1' V 71 x . K . . L 1 1 Q1 l'x I l l ' 2 1' fl'-1 - 1 1 I x .lx 1,- 1 1 . - 1 1 1 . ' 2.'2 46 -N 1 . ,A -1 ,.-' Q , . ,. . 1-,g.. U. . I ff .1., .-,1 I, .H . .. , '- -0 Q' -1-mn,-K it - .X J g.l,,. A., 43 'S rr f . D A Rt1c'uARn 1VIAKANNA Smvx' 1-:R 16 Nlartin Strccl C'ambridgc Entered Governor Dummvr 1941 Preparing for llarvard fum Luurlz' Mu,Es'roN15 Board '42 Uamera Club '42 Soccer Squad '41 VVrc-Stling Squad '42 Lacrosse Squad '42 I708 ' ' r HUMPHRIQ1' BARRETT SIMSON 9 1NIo11tview Road Summit, New Jersey Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Returning for Post-Graduate Study Glee Club, Manager '-1-1, LI'bI'Ul'I'llIl '42 .-lrehon Board '41, '42 Camera Club '41 Soccer Team '40, '41 Hockey Squad '41, Team '42 Tennis Team '41 Lacrosse Team '42 47 A . 1 ' n QQ-we -' 1: . - 'va 2+ N 45 3134 g -' C f J., f ' luv l708 ,'V . - 1 I L ' 1' - I-Q ' N 'KR GC: sa .- - -I 51' - ' -1' f 6 su Nqr!! ' l I hsoiw Emu ARD ETARR 142 Hobart Road C hutnut Hill 1 nteled I ovunm Dummu 1041 I rep ning, for H uvnrd ,lu Klub 4' loolbill lc im 41 B151 etball lc agus 49 Blseblll lelm 42 HARRY Woomvonfru SKINNER 615 Oswego Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Preparing for University of Michigan Glee Club '41, '42 BIILESTONE Board '4Q Red Cross Committee '40 Camera Club '41, '42 Sec-ond Football '40 Football Team '41 Wrestling Squad '41 Basketball League '42 Track Squad '41, Team '42 l l w Y Y i M. U 1 , . ,- , 4. . K F K 1 K. . , 2 ,, 4. 2 Hx? . :xi ' nz f x' I- 1 V' 1 ' L .. . . , 0, .g. J- ' Q J . ..1. 51 Q . I . Q -V .5 Vx. JH.--g,,.1 ' ' - , , ', ..-J' Aw:f ':.-g. '.,.': -1' ' -- -. 0 , i ,- ini.. 5 3 'H N B l708 1 I 3 ' ' I' - 1. A 'll .. - g 6, . PV ' s 4 4 'a' f I Enwfmn WA1,Ms1,m' STITT, Ill 15 Irving Placc New liocllcllc, New York linlcrcd Governor Duninier 1938 Prcparmg for Anilicrsl Glcc flulr, .'lS.VI'NfllIlf .llunrlycr '42 lNlILES'1'0Nl'1 Board '41, '42 .flrclzon Board '40, '41, lCrl1'for-in-1'hizjf'42 Library Vouncil '40 Auxiliary l irc Brigade '42 Second l oollball '38, '39 Football Squad '40, 'l'eani '41 ski Squad '39 Basketball Leaguf- '40, '41, '4-SZ Lacrosse Squad '39, rllunuyer '40, Team '41, '42 ARTHUR OGDEN WLL1 u Aw 75 Roycc Road Newton Centre Entered Governor Dununcr 19.59 Preparing for Business Vampaign Fonnnittee '39 Golf Squad '39, '40, '41 Second Hockey '40 Hockey Team '41, '42 Golf Team '40, '42, C-'tl1IfIlI'Il '4 -1-9 7 -. 0 A11 Q nk ww 4 -4 42 '1 : Li S1-'SBV 0 rvoef, - A A , . 1 , f , , .17 , ,.' ' a v X x if , U ' yu u , - - . ' 4' ' LB... , f f - jj, -q r,f 'S ' x X W 1 Elm ARD D XNILL 11 HITLLH 114 111511 Rodd 'N cw bury Pnterul Governor Dummex 10.50 Irepnmg for I1 nv 11f1 f um Iamlr XIIIESTONE Bourrl 41 42 1r1'l1nnBo1rr1 42 11611 I rms 1 0ITlI11l1tCC 41 Nofcer Squad .50 40 llmmqrr 41 B1kct1n111eag,ue 40 41 42 VY ALTER TOBLX W11EELoc 14 2 C apron Stlut 1 xbrldgc 1 ntc-red Governor Dummer 1959 I llK1llI'I'1lI1f.,40I'105t in lf1lll19 Sturlx f xmerfl f1u1x 40 I hrlstm is DlUHGFc0I11IHltt6C 41 11011 Sqlmcl 59 40 Nceond Ifuotlmll llunaqer 41 Basketball league 40 41 Xttendflnve Manager 41 42 Sprmg C011 Squad 4-0 42 1315111111 lelm 4551 Urlnuqzr 40 Urumqfr 41 42 r- J S 334 'rl ' 'Y 'o u 5 ! .-.H Q f...LN Q -31' ! l f v 'oe' V : If W A- ' I 1708 I I ' .1 gr u 1 FRANK Josisrn XNILLIAMS 93 Elm Street. Amesbury lflnlvrvd Governor Duminer 1941 Preparing for Brown Fooilmull Squad '41 Baskctlmall League '42 Second Baseball '42 l Post-Graduate Students 1 i HARRY CAMERON BARR, JR. 33 Highland Street i Reading i Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Preparing for Business N Glee Club '41, '42 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Football Team '40, '41 Wlrestling Team '41, '42 Track Team '41, C'aplu1'r1 '42 51 ' - Y - ,, - -H, - 0 ' i' f - -A f P i i iii? Tifiwx VI . 3. .M Y IA. . i '44 15 lil 3 K tl V16 4,J4 , , I X f J: , I 4 ,' , sv , fl -.-'l. . , Q' V If-,fu Y Y ij ' N w!! ' I I 7 O8 ii l q 1 i i l ROBERT EDNVIN COVERT 461 Willow Street Lockport, New York ' Entered Governor Dummer 1940 , Preparing for Kenyon , ' Glee Club '41, '42 l Red Cross Committee '41, '42 1 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42 Golf Squad '40, '41 1 I Wrestling Squad '41, '42 ' Track Squad '41, Team '42 1 o , I 1 4 li NEAL VVILLIS Fox, JR. ' l R i Oak Road , Concord Entered Governor Duinmer 1939 Preparing for VVoreester Polyteelmie lnstitule Mu.Es'roNE Board '42 i rlrehon Board '40, '41 I Vainera flub '40, '41, '42 Vllristmas D1HH6FCOI11l11illPC'-1-0,CllllI'l'NlllIl '41 ' l Red Vross Vommittee '42 L 7 Golf Squad '39, '40. '41 I Wrestling Squad '40 1 Ski Squad '41, '42 Seeond Baseball '40, '42 Spring Golf Squad '41 g 52 '1 1 If P s- , N Y - 1'.,, '-V' - fr 1 A 'I A----va-5.-:H - r-'- ' - -I - 1-'I -,e.' ff . QQ zz ,Lia . 4 A 1708 i ALEXANDIQR lVIvRc'iim. Ju. 7 Pine Street C'onc-ord. New llznnpsliire l':lll0l'0Il Governor Dunnner 1937 i'l'0p2Il'IIlg for Brown .'ll'l'lI0ll Board '38 l'hrislinas Dinner Vonnnitlee '4-0 Danre f'0l1lIIlllt1'l', l'lIllI'l'IlIlIIl '4-l Auxiliziry l ire lirigude 'J-Q Sevond l ootlmll '37 Golf Squad '38, '39, '4-0, Winter Tournanu-nt '4-l Sec-ond Hoc-key '38 llovkey Squad '39, T4-:un '40, '-1-1, Ihpluiu 'Ml-Q Golf 'l'ezun '38, '39, '-I-0, '-I-1, l'apla1'n '42 GORDON LENNOX PIRIE, JR 1190 Westmoor Road VVinnetka, Illinois Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Business Glee Club '40, '4-1, '42 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '4-Q Second Football '39, '40 Football Team '41 Basketball League '-1-0 Basketball Squad '41, 'Ml-Q Track Team '-1-0, '-Ll, '-1-SZ 53 , 1 R' 1. ,nn wi'x 'f-' ' ' xx l '- ' ' ,l i 1 THOMAS ARIN LOUIS I AB ALLEN DENNIS ANDERSEN WILLIAM A BARRELL IR ROBFRT A BARTON S Douc LAS BFAN VVALLACF I BOLTON IOSFPII I+ BRALIER IR D IAIJWARD BREUXENRIIXE ANIJRFW I BRILLHART RALPH C BROWN IR IOIIN I C OLLINS Mom AN I OOPER W C IIURCHILL CRESSEH I Ixr NDALL CUMMINCS ,QQ I I A 'if 1 - ,,,q,f- ' 1708 . H 5 5 1 Q K4 ' a 4, 'J 4 N 1 'Q 1 5 'I ' . ' 1 Q ' vm' 9: v 'ls' x ' W HOWARD FENNO STIRN 56 Howard Avenue Staten Island New York Entered Governor Dummer 1939 Preparing for Amherst Ass1stantIIbrarl'1n 41 42 Red C ross Commlttee 40 Auxlllary Pure Brigade 42 Soccer Squad 39 Team 40 Basketball Squad 40 Team 41 4 Second Baseball 40 Lacrosse Team 41 Track Team 42 Underclassrnen Box 381 Falrmount Alton Illlnols C ongress Avenue Glendale Ohlo Box 231 Woods Hole 206 Iohnson Street North Andover 12 Hlgh Road Newbury 736 Maln Street Woburn 128 Prescott Street North Andover 147 Vaughan Street Portland Malne 44 Barnstable Road West Newton Bath Road Bethlehem Pennsylvama 26 H1 h Road Newbury 54 West Street Worcester 201 Wynthrop Road Solvay Syracuse New York 17 Falrmount Street Portland Maine 35 Fambrldge Road Woburn N11 JVW 9 'Y Y ' Q KW I Q1 I , 7 ,741 LV1 1 9 , 9 , 1 Q L S Il v ...... , . , , . I 1 ' . . I, A . ..... 1 I , , . . ...... . . . , A . , 1 . .... 0 , 4 A . A ..... ' . . , S. 1 c , ........ ' , l 4 1. ..... , . 1 r Y . v - 4 1. , 1 ..... , 3 . I I , JR. . . , A J 1. .... , , T. , . . .... . . g , MALK'CJLM S. BURR ..... 71 Wildwood Street, Winchester . . I , ........ , ' 1 1 ,f . . , L , , . 7 ' f ' . . . . , , 9. 'J 7 ss ..... J ' , 54 .5 C I Y A . f iv K.: '..' .L I' V,l'f5: ,gl -. ,Q 7 11 5 J 'lg' 1708 -- 'll gldix A u M I X f -U . .5 .er f N .L Y ' f ' ' . .Y if 36' J v' V N1 ' l i ll I WILLIAM L. UURWEN . J. l'IALL CUSHMAN . . . Pliillips-Exeter Academy, Exeter, New llampshire , . . . . . Old Bennington, Vermont ALEXANDER MAl'N. IQALGLISII . 604 North George Street, Rome, New York JAMES DAMON . . NATHANIEL N. DUMMER JAMES II. EATON, III . EDNVARD D. EDDY . ARTHUR R. FIORIN1 . D. WILSON FLY . . WARREN F. FURTH . MALCOLM J. GOLDSTEIN . . . . 830 Park! Avenue, New York City . . . . . . . . , Rowley . . . . . 9 Abbot Street, Andover . 10960 Strathmore Drive, Los Angeles, f'aIit'ornia . . . 788 Commercial Street. Braintree . 64-'12 South Willett Street, Memphis, Tennessee . . . 48 West 94-th Street, New York City . 131 Woodland Drive, Huntington, West Virginia CHARLES E. GOUDHUE, III ..... 1 Riverbank Lane, Ipswich PAYSON GORDON . . RIifHARlJ H. HAAS . . HOWARD Y. HIALBERT . FRANK T. F. HALE, JR. WILLIANI J. HALE . . RICHARD B. HAIVIILTON JOSEPH L. HANNAN . ROGER B. HARGREAVES CROSBY HITCHCOCK . DUNCAN HOLDEN . DONALD G. HUDSON . HENRY W. IQELLY . . GEORGE P. KINGSLEY, JR JORDAN W. LAMBERT, IV JOHN B. LAWSON . . HAROLD O. LEINBACH . GEORGE LITTLE, JR. . JAMES E. LOTHROP CARLETON G. LUTTS . BENJAMIN E. MANN . FRANCIS W. MARTIN . WALTER L. MOG-ILL, JR. DONALD S. MCKAY . WILLIAM H. MCKENNA MURRAY S. MONROE . PETER MORGAN . ROBERT L. MORRELL . JAMES C. MUNRO . ARTHUR S. PAGE, JR. . A. WILLIAM PARK . 73 Brackett Street, Portland, Maine . . 371 Highland Street, Newtonville . 18211 Fulton Street, Palo Alto, California . . . . . . Elm Terrace, Rowley . . . . . . . Elm Terrace, Rowley Cumberland Foreside, R.F.D. No. 4, Portland, Maine . . . . . 12 Clifton Avenue, lwarblehead . 93M Cottage Street, Whitinsville . . R.F.D. No. 1, Topsfield . . . . 48 High Road, Newbury . . . . . 4 Hanover Street, Newbury 245 Pleasant Street, Laconia, New Hampshire . Santee Road, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . Newfield Road, Stamford, Connecticut 351 Elm Street, Lakeport, New Hampshire . Go-al-do Lodge, Reading, Pennsylvania . . . 7 Green Street, Newbury 1 Elm Street, Dover, New Hampshire . . . Q6 Dearborn Street, Salem . . . . . Elm Street, Canton . 1709 Clayton Road, Louisville, Kentucky . . . 144 Gibbs Street, Newton Centre . 164 Mamaroneck Road, Scarsdale, New York . . . . . 693 Center Street, Newton . Vista Del Mar Drive, Delray Beach, Florida , . . 19 Cedar Street, Worcester 30 Longfellow Avenue, Brunswick, Maine . . 1784 Beacon Street, Waban . . 2 Green Street, Newbury . Hanover, Connecticut on Q 40 5' 555355 1 I r -' 1 rs. . ... A- 'A , -fy . X .' .5 I jr' I .liqvri ' 0 ' ,ff gr-,' mqxt ll T,T:'f?:3T ' I A . - ' i 3' 1' ' A ALLAN D PARKER BENJAMIN PEARSON IR WARREN T PERKINS M GROSVENOR POTTER IR W EVERETT PORTER JR A TIMOTH1 POUcH 25 3 -JL .N V708 25 Fa1rmount Street Lowell 104 State Street Newburyport 101 Hlgh Road Newbury 191 Hodge Avenue Buffalo New York 34 C lark Road Lowell 120 C Ircle Road Dongan Hllls S I New York IOHN LEM RANDALL 4901 Greensprlng Avenue Baltlmore Maryland IARROLL M ROBERTSON IR Hewlett L I New York WILLIAM B Ross C HRUS J SAVAGE PHILIP N SANVYER IOHN T bCOTT ILOXD L SELIGMAN ROBERT F SIM J ROBERT R SIMON ALEXANDER SISSON IOHN R bKEELE BARR SMITH LEVITT QTORER ROBERT S TANNEBRINC PAUL Ix TITUS IR GEORGE F TWOMBLY M FRANCIS TWOMEI I DECIUS B XEASEH MALCOLM H VON bALT7A ALDEN WADLEIGH SAMUEL G WAUCI-I RALPH A WEBB IR STANLEY I WEIL JR ALAN H WELCH IAQK G WELLMAN JOHN WHITNE1 RIQHARD W WILLIAMsON WILLIAM C WISNVALL HARRY WOLF1' ROBERT M WOOD ALBFRTI WHER B BOTSFORD XOUNF rg,-.Ji 2301 Parker Drlve Baton Rouge Loulslana 1 Marsh Avenue Newbury 16 Martm Street Cambrldge 7201 Greene Street Mt Alry Ph1ladelph1a Pennsylvanla Box 87 Dlnuba Calxforma 2 Gardner Street Peabody 684 Maln Street Farmmgdale L I New York 52 Upland Road Brookllne Glen Road Rowley 2 Abbott Street Nashua New Hampshlre Mam Street Waldoboro Mame 18 Hale Street Beverly 1 Hlgh Road Newbury 140 Warren Road Frammgham Graham Avenue Newbury 5 Wmdsor Street Haverhlll R F D Rowley MHIH Street Boxford 18 Wnlllam Street Andover 2 Parker Street Newbury 911 Park Avenue New York Clty 5 Prospect Place New York Clty 75 Royce Road Newton Centre 248 South Street Hmgham 1 Haymarket Square Augusta Mame 201 Grove Street Wellesley 911 Park Avenue New York Clty 470 Chestnut Street Waban 52 Baltlmore Street Lynn 944 Sherldan Road Lake Forest Illll'l0lS PM ' ' ' ,., 8.31 'K I V I V !1?a I2 I - f N ' l ' I I ' 1 ' I 'V ,L I -A -, A Af ..,7, .- 'vi' ,V i- : I f fx 5 1 'f ' 'K W I 0 I .nA. v , I , e ...... , . ....... , . , Q . . . , , . , - ...... J , Y 1 1. I A . . . 1 , , . ., 1 . . . l 3 3 Y f . I , 1 . ..... , . ., . . , . . . . , , I f A , . ....... , . A ...... , v . . , . , , 1 Y . ....... , , . . , R. ...... . , , . . . L . . , , . ., , . A 4 ...... , W 0 . ......... , , . . . . . . . , , s ....... , , t o I .....- 1 , WIDGERY THOMAS, JR. .... 356 Spring Street, Portland, Maine 7. l, 0 ........ - 5 , . f. ,..... , . ' ', . R. ...... , ' , Y . . . . ....... , ' 1 . ......... . . ., L' . , ...... ' ' , A . , Q . ..... . . . , , . x 1. , . . . . 1 . , . . .,.... , v ' . ..... 5 V ....... 3 I 1 . I . . . 3 3 F 1 Y 'Q I . . .... . , Y 4 .-...n , . . ....... , 4 1. I ........ . , . Il 7 1, JR. . . Q n I , , . If 56 ,aw at 0 t V V I V . 4. . I A :.Q1':,:igtjEii5A:', - Arty A-,,Lfe4+f+www j g r vu f j gf ,..Lgf:r,M 0 I WV j' f 1 1 ' lug , f ' ' mg: F A , J' , . ,U -.xv A ---.Y , - .Q ' ' t . ,. V ,' r., .4'1f w . ' ' . - ' ' ' A . 1 -. . .n-......--.mnl,.., 1 1 I L X 3 I 5 1 I i I r K ! 31T LETIN i 11 if .. s ' P , ,.. I'.' U' .- .I L', t ...S 1 -i WI. f - I , .1 . : .-r' an . cg, . Q Msg ' 11, .mg IE-if , .ff 'M V9 . 9 'bu ,H . .Am yn , nv- - pm, 'i .q.,.:w X V ., ,,,. .P . 1 , V. ' .wh-1 ,, , ' s 3u'wX:'Nu.,,, ' -rw -w.. 3- ind .38 1 JI CAPTAIN ROBERT AMES PICTKETT 50 00 1 wc: ,Q 4. H533 f N B I noe, 'X ' I The Football Team D ROBERT A. I ICKETT, I 'aptain and Bavhfeld RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON, Taz-kle-am! I'apta1'n-Idleet HARRY C. BARR, JR., End RICHARD N. COFFIN, Guard NORTON CUSHMAN, Guard RICHARD G. LAWSON, Center JOHN H. MORTILIER, End CYRUS J. SAVAGE, Tackle PHILIP N. SAWYER, Fenter HARRY W. SKINNER, Tackle I EDWARD W. STITT, 3D, Tackle V ROBERT S. TANNEBRING, End , 1 FRANK J. WILLIAMS, JR., land I CHARLES T. GRAHAM, Bac-Afelrl l D. ROBERT KELLY, Baclrfeld l L. BRENT KUHNLE, Baelrjield 1 RANDOLPH S. MORRIS, Baclqfivld 1 JASON E. STARR, Baelrfeld I WILLIADI E. HILL, JR., Manager 1 THE SCHEDULE Q Opponents GOITVIIOI'-S Q l October 4 Amherst Freshmen 26 0 11 lV1.I.T. Sophomores 0 Q6 I ' 18 Kimball Union Academy 13 6 y 25 Thayer Academy 13 7 1 November 1 lNIoses Brown School at Providence 0 7 i 8 Tabor Academy 7 20 1 I 14 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 7 0 ., .T l 66 66 i 61 ra -,J-A '15fiir5ff'f.1f ,. , . , . . ,. .. . 'FL ' vs 11:'.5.24 ' ' 'I'-I ,. '-, ? '-1' '- '. ' '- ff' ' 'g ' 'T I . 21? ,.'. iii' 5 g nil. Tqffi' V ,Tk-. . B - :vos 2- , 115 s'5T3f X' ..,,' , ,.'. , ,. K, N, ,isa gf N 5 I '- ' 1 f, '-,W 1 Y ' ni Y ' ' TTY! 1 . , I The Football Season Although they won only three games and lost foul lncludmg the fmal contest at Deerfield the Ciovernors developed a powerful team by the end of the season and could count It a successful campalgn With the returmng of SIX lettermen C,apta1n Bob Puckett lNort C ushman Dlck Coffin John Mortlmer Harry Barr and Dlck Wxlllamson Heael C,oach Arthur Sager and lus assistants Mr Ienmngs and Mr Dona yan worked wlth the old and new boys on the squad to fill the five vacant spots on the first eleven for the opemng game wlth the Amherst Freshmen on October fourth Although playlng a team much superior ln welght NIR ARTHUR V5 SKGER speed and 16591 ves the Governors held thexr own against the Amherst Freshmen for the first two periods How ex er bemg, un Lble to match the reserve strength of the Freshmen the Govern ols vs ere SC0lCl'l on three times 111 the second half and finally lost the game Q6 0 In their second game on the follow mg Saturday the Governors began to show tl1e1r strength bv lldllfllllg tl1e M I T Sophomores a 26 0 setback The team showed good runmng tackling and blocking throughout the whole game Captam P1Ck6tt dld an outstanding Job by makmg four touchdowns and place kicking two extra points On the following Saturday the Governors faced a strong Klmball Umon -Xcademy team Ied by C aptaln P1ckett the Gox ernors scored late 1n the first perlod but failed to make the extra pomt In the second period Ixunball Umon went C ouch ahead by SCOI'lIlg a touchdown and makmg the extra pomt In the fourth perlod IXlIIllJ2lll I mon a am scored after successive short drives th1ough the Governors me In the fourth game the Governors were defeated by a weak Thayer Academy team Wlthout the SCFVICCS of C aptam P1ekett the Governors made thelr only points III the second period when Harrv Barr went twenty yards around left end for a touchdown and Gordon Plrle place kicked the extra pomt Thayer scored once each ln the thlrd and fourth pe rlods anel flnally won the game 13 7 Playmg lll a heavy ram at Providence against Moses Brown the Governors by means of excellent running tacklmo and blocking showed thelr best form of the season The game w as a I'IllClf'lClCl battle untll late IH the second period when Randy MOFFIS went around his own left end on a thlrtv three yard run for a touchdown Morris then completed a pass to Chuck Graham for the extra pomt During the thlrd and fourth perlods the Governors held Moses Brown in thelr own territory and the game ended 7 0 1Il favor of Governor Dummer 1 r ' W, ' .X A , ,S . N ' ' . . , A , k 11 , 1 . , , 1 L- i 'I 3 1 ' 1 ' ' Q . . . , , . , , ' ' Y Y ' 1 u ' I Y I 9 f a 9 9 . ' . . 1 , A . 1 - a 1 . . . , . -. 1 L, l' . t , . Q , - Y' 7 ' I ' ' 9 . X ' ' X l W ' . . . . . Y u Y 9 , . . , , . , - s . . I . . . t . , , , , V ' 4 y 1 1 1 . ' v v , ' - I 1 1 4 - s ' f 2 X ' 9 s . . l A 1 - , x ' , v , - . , fr . . . . 1 Y , v - 3 I, Y t ' l . s Q I ' l . . . . . . , , , . . . . . . . . ' , . . 0 , . , . . 7 1 . I ' . 4 ' , . , . . . ,. . . 1 Y . t . . . . . A' V 0 V. 1 . . . . , 0' 1 x 1 s C, . . . x y 1 1 A . . , -, . . . , , 1 . I , . . . , , . . . . . , , . 1 ' u . Y V w , V . . . 1 . . n x ' 1 1 - . . . . . . . 1 9 s 1 . . . . , . , . . . ' a ga s . . . . . ' I ' J YI' J . . . . , - . . . 1 x ' x ,, . . ., . . . . . - 9 I - . . 62 Y 'V :Q L- 213, .ji W- J Q . j g :-.4 . 1-3 -.rj-: a.- - 0, -. ,, . ' , , J' V f :f'.f..fgIH'5-: N 1 I -,, -,Y !.v .W I an Hgh-I N + ' I7OB . . it f 'X 1,15 ' i' vw' -.. .. D it gf' D' 'l ' D gi is --Bb'-1 N . g , tiling' e 1 K 'a' . ' I ' ' ln l.he next to the last game ol' the season the Governors heat Tabor Aeadelny 20-7. Captain Piekell. returned to take t.he scoring honors again by making a touchdown and kicking the extra point in the first period. Late in the seeond period the Governors again scored when Randy lNIorris plunged over for a toueh- down from the Tabor five-yard line. In the third period Piekett scored again for the Governors on an end- around play from the Tabor twenty-yard line. His place kiek for the extra point ended the scoring. In the final game the Governors traveled to Deer- field, where t.hey were defeated 7-0. Deerfield scored in the first period on a line plunge from tl1e Governors' Wn.i.r.xM li lln.i.. Jn. three-yard line and then converted the extra point. The V . llllflflfl' Governors dominated the rest of the game while Deer- field advanced out of their own territory only once. The Governors made many drives deep into Deerfield territory, but each time they lacked the final power to score when the opportunity was at hand. Wlieii the letters were awarded at the f'hristn1as lllllllCl', it was announced that ltiehard G. VVilliamson of Augusta, Maine, will lead the Governors in 1942. Diek's oldest brother captained the team of 1935. C.T.G. , --4.,..L14a. l 63 VM V ' -im E'-Pg-:pf,I:JI1f' I N I H Q ,N Z rg..-X Air' , wk, , '- ' Y, . In 4' , I -K .'-,,2-- f hv',',p4ft I .a'?'1f,f':::i57' ' +V gieegp . 1- ff'-. 5-l' 4 ' .-' H ix THE A SQUAD THE BU SQUAD 64 X A 4614 'X T l I' ' 5' 'L F ' 4 Cv' . F 5-'Q-'-:' ?f4,.' ML' -9 , VAPTAIN DAVID SUMNER .IARVIS 65 I ! I N xl 3 l 1 - 4 w 1 66 I 5 I 5 x, its r, xx s fi. 'RA' Q ly. I' - - A -- -33 A iw +P- A ' S gg- A ' QQ? ' ' , , , 03,7 g .. i g , W A S , kg! l7OB The Soccer Team DAVID S. JARVIS, Captain and Center Forward D. EDWARD BRECKENRIDGE, Left Wing MALCOLM S. BURR, Fullback JOHN E. CAIN, JR., Fullback HENRY W. KELLY, Right Wing JOHN H. KIMBALL, JR., Goal PETER H. KLAUSSEN, Halfbaclc RICHARD S. MERIAM, JR., HaUback WILLIAM F. MONROE, Right Wing HUMPHREY' B. SIMSON, Left I nside HOWARD F. STIRN, Halfbaalc PETER S. MORGAN, Right I nside SAMUEL G. WAUCIH, Right Irisirlcf BENJAMIN E. MANN, Manager EDWARD WHITLEY, Manager HAROLD O. LEINBACH, Halfback and Captain-Elect THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors October Harvard Freshmen 1 1 Phillips Academy at Andover 2 0 Brooks School at North Andover 1 8 Kimball Union at Meriden, N. H. 0 6 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 0 1 November Milton Academy 0 5 Phillips-Exeter Academy 5 1 Tabor Academy at Marion 1 3 Deerfield Academy at Deerfield 8 0 18 '25 67 as N I . .. I , . ,fha 333V ....B.,. f.f I 708 ' The Soccer Season Led by Captain Dave Jarvrs the Governor Dum mer soccer team enroyed a very successful season under the coachrng of Mr Howard Navrns and hrs assistants Mr Benjamrn qtone anel Mr Norman Harrls In the opening game the Governors tred the Har varel Freshmen Thrs game gave the coaches partreular satisfaction because rt was the first time the Governors had managed to hold their own against the Freshmen No doubt the high spot of the whole season was iw, the Milton game on November 1 On rarn swept Whip ple Field the Governors showed complete superiority ,gi fy 7,221 and rolled up a deersrve five to nothrng lead Humphrey Qrmson was partreularly effeetrve that day and con NIH Hou mo I N urxs trrbuted three ggals foam An exhrbrtron game with some sailors from the crevs of the British cruiser Newcastle proved most interesting and enjoyable The sailors came by bus from a rest camp near Frtchburg and remained after the game for dinner and the evening meetrng They were surrounded by admrrrng students throughout their stay anel told many rnterestrng stories Srnce their shrp had been rn the Medrterrarrean and rn the South Atlantic before berng assrgned to convoy duty they had already seen eonsrelerable active service The best three games of the season were played agarnst the undefeated teams of Andox er Exeter and Deerfield In the Andover game the Governors held their own for three perrods but succumbed to superror manpower rn the fourth The Exeter game the only home defeat was lost to a SllpQI'lOI' team as was the final game at Deerfield C aptarn Iarvrs contributed some of hrs best work rn the Deerfield game but was unable to score through Deerfield s almost arrtrght defense John Ixrmball made many spectacular saves rn the goal during the last half The record of five vretorres one tre and three defeats brrngs eredrt to the entrre team Perhaps par ticular merrtron should be made of Captain Jarvis passing and oflcnsrve play and of the krelerng of Howard Strrn and Humphrey qrmson which equalled any done by their opponents on the three undefeated teams they met Harold Lernbaeh next year s Captam began the year as a green player but developed rnto one well able to lead as good a team next year Billfyfglg YHHGLFJN L L S Managers 1 - 'Dlx br Tw - ,--f -.f -1 -.a. elf ,f .1 , T J- Gt 4 . , - T f f , 1- I ' . - f . X , J? , g . ' 4 w, , f ' , ' al . . -f gn - 4 ' , ' n -4' , 1' ' . I f I 1 , f' ' 1 I , ,-. f. f sn ' NJ! .- .1 . v X N x . 4, r 1 , , - A . . , , -, . . ill- . . . , ,, N . . . 0 .xg 'Q . n, . r . fa. ' ' Y. I .ii . 30 ' - ' y . , , . X - N M , . , . . . W .. N , , , K E .,. L K S 1 - -V : . Q... rdf- A N-f ,A 4 gf f 1 , A , ' -3 5zfg5,,?fq,,a,,fe,f -2114553 if 1 ' 'rg-'wi,pbLQ!Qf3 , , , , f3f'f 'a1p Q, . - - 2 7115 .Q Q- H f swirifz rw-' -.1 A Lara. -4 ' v - ,gg ' ' ' ' 55,4 wif F we .:'r5w.w', L .ff f f 4 - rw eh, -1:- , fi. 1- WH, I .. 'V ,Wei E ': . . . . A 1 ' . s 4 ,:fKri'yg - - ,Q VX. . Q., 5 ,I gl -1 ' 'T-'-2 ' V ,.,.,v.,.M.'iniir er - f' . ' , se ' ' if .' ,.r', ' 4 , V 4 r . . . . . . . , 1 -. . . . -. , r , . l . , ' 1 , 1 ' 1 l - . V 1 . l . . . . . . . . . , .T . , w . 1 ' ' , . , . v r , , , . . . . , s . r Y s 1 , . , . . . . f' P xt' Q , . . v ,. 1 9 a X J rl . ' . . . . , . . . . . . . . A - Y, . . . n 1 L, A , , ' 1 I V Av i . . , . r- - , . A ' L '- s s J W 1 . ,r . . . 68 4 A I,-, X .- I' 4 E , H6 , J-A Q .-if 'I jx., ' A J- P' 7 l?Q',, fp A? rn. CAPTAIN ALEXANDER MVRCIIIIQJ, .IR 00 I 4 Af f 1 , . -...- f,. f ---.. 1- 6 lb- l, mt 5. F Izkk' ' K 1'v-.. N 1 fx .0 W 'kk '1 f 6 sf 71.5, .,, I708 TY J Tx x T 1 ' ' l' 'ig i I M PQ: ' o Q .Lx ,l' J' .V 1, - : - vii' j : Xfix . I -- 'i3'!7 W I ' The Hockey Team ALEXANDER MURCHIE, JR., Defense, Captain GEORGE C. TWOMBLY, Wing, Captain-Elect WILLIAM J. HALE, Defense HUMPHREY' B. SIMSON, Wing JOHN H. KIMBALL, JR., Goal PAUL K. TITUS, Wing RICHARD G. LAWSON, Defense ARTHUR 0. WELLMAN, JR., Wing WILLIAM H. MACMILLAN, Wing WILLIAM C. WISYVALL, Wing WILLIAM H. MCIQENNA, Defense B. BOTSFORD YOUNG, JR., Wing ROBERT F. NOYES, Wing BARR SMITH, Manager THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors January 14 Phillips-Exeter Junior Varsity at Exeter 2 1 15 St. Johns Academy 2 2 17 Phillips Academy at Andover 22 2 24 Belmont Hill at Boston Skating Club 9 0 30 Thayer Academy 4 0 31 Alumni 1 2 February 4 Brooks School at North Andover 5 Q 14 Thayer Academy at Hingham Skating Club 5 1 30 10 71 X .xii . . , .v- 37.?i.3LJZ'f4-f'f..'.5:l1hc.'.4 ., . . . . , . . . . 'I' 12' 1 L '-13:14.-'-- g:'.1g.: f-,xv 5 ,-.-.- Q:--'g X j-, 4- I . V -,'1 nf :' '- -1. 'KX-qtQui?'5g3g55Q3,,Qij.:A,wfizhqti,-L. . ., ...Aggie V. . V. -:Z-zgrf, , Mit, ,,.,, ,AJ--,,.,..,i-., .. -,i V. J-QM ,.-C I. ,.-- ' 5' A - I .-YK gg jg g , 5 N B f h- . cy I gg i 0 E' - is : 7 l 708 ' 'E 4' jg . vi 1 f f f Z . . Q X 4 Q 1 ' f ' 4 sl . .4, 4 Q , . , Q 1 M wmv v 'Da' I N llf W The Hockey Season Governor Dummer students became hockey con sclous early tlns wmter when f caches A Macelonald lVIurphy and J Chandler H111 announced that the school would partlclpate ln the Prnvate Qchool Hockey Conference to be held at tl1e Boston qkatmg' C lub durxng the f hrlstmas vacatlon Only four letter men were available from last vears team anel seven of the fourteen players who gave up part of thelr vacatlon to attend the conference had never before worn a Governor Dummer hockev unnform The mam purpose of the conference was to afford an opportumty for the boys to recelve advice and coachmg from some of the masters of the game To Q I firm? Ii further that end the Boston Brums put on an exhlbl 01101 tlon game and the members of the team spent much tlme coaclnng 1lHllVlIll13l boys Phe Governors lost the opemng game to Thayer Academy 2 0 On the next day they came back to beat Roxbury Latm 3 1 and on the final day they chnched the COI1b0l3,tl0I1 round by takmg a thrllhng 4 3 Il6ClSl0Il from Brooks Brooks led at the end of the hrst perxod 1 0 but Botsford Young tled the score early ln the second Once more Brooks took the lead and once more It was tled up when Herrnck Randall combmed mth Slmson X ery near the end of the game Brooks went ahead again and only a mlnute remamed vx hen Young scored hls second and forced an over txme SIX seconds re mamed III the ox er tnme perloel when a thlrd goal by Young gave the Cove rnors a hrnlhant vlctory One of the better played games of the regular sea son was the one at Andover At the final whlstle the 2 2 Another overtlme talled to break the deadlock and the game was called Although the teams subsequent record elld not fulhll the promxsc lfflplltd ln nts early success the elght letter men returnmg next year should assure an enel of the hockey slump at Gosernor Dummel At the end of the season Mr Hlll announceel the aw 1rd ol the new Herrlck Randall Hockey Trophy to C aptaln Alex lVIurch1e for hxs excellent team play anel lol Ins skull III keeping, up the mor Llc of hxs team Bum SMITH W MCIX Manage: , Y ' 1 1 1 ' 1 , , A ' f ' I , I ' I . L L - t 1' A Ml. .. ' .r 1.1-3' llIl.L ' , ' ' '- . ,a , . ' 1 x ' ' 1 . ' T x A , - O ' ' 7 9 ' 9 l . . , - 3 . I 3 , K. l V , Ll. L'1k S x I x . 7 - V. J - I 1 s l , s 'f ' 1 - , score stood at one allg at the end of ,the overtime it was ff? 5. .E .J ' , '. ' A . A , . 9 ,' ' N1 2 D 1 ' I 72 'd .. -.,,-:f'.-,'.Ql,,f':i .-V A T Y X ' . 2 2. wg'--t,fi5: 1'-ffsiwi' . . - .L A as -.gif ., , e. 5..'f'i.?'f, ,f I ' 1 - '76, , - 'K .ff-,--., , 5 wx V., . ' G17 A x M ..- . 4 ,'?,1V w CAPTAIN JUHN IIENRY IXIORTIAIER 73 p i F I 5 Y i i 1 E my M f E v'.,4 1 f ,fuk Q X ....f'.. ,. lit jf.-5 3 ' 1 5 4? 4 f.li...f1.- or: r7o ' ,FX X . ' fl, ,-x'54J iz! ' F Y Y Y- sv 4 YV .v . .' 3 ,i h 6 1: ' .. l F -A .Q-J Q A A V e, ' iw The Basketball Team JOHN H. MORTIMER, fkzptain and Guard CHARLES T. GRAHANI, Forward PETER H. KLAITSSEN, Forward DAVID S. JARVIS, Guard HOWARD F. STIRN, Center D. ROBERT KELLY, Forwarcl HENRY W. KELLY, M anuger THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors January 10 Beverly High School 33 18 17 Kimball Union Academy 15 29 24 Deerfield Academy at Deerldeld 36 23 28 Browne and Nichols 21 62 31 Alumni 49 73 February 4 Salem Teachers College 27 35 7 Brooks School 24 52 14 Milton Academy 24 56 18 Phillips-Exeter Academy 71 41 21 M.I.T. Freshmen 28 57 23 Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge 69 50 25 Phillips Academy, Andover 41 39 28 Tabor Academy at Marion 24 46 March 7 Colby Freshmen 36 45 498 626 75 . , ,vw-'F g V.:-h.--, .. ,-. , VY , N 71,15 Qizlfifrig-X ,i.1nj. Q 1 A l , ., ,, 1, ar. Q -A Liga-515,2.'gg1j,!3?!J-553:51-1,. , . , if IL .' -1 L ve.-:gig-j'l2 Q' ,Hg f.'i'.Z-'I' 'ff ' -' .. -,f-e-?EQf'1?TF1' I :.?5l.,' Y 'gfklf ,4 me 5-5' ' ' fork. s, - . V708 . -6 1 ' lf! f I . .i 4' 'H 'I N X 1' fl' ' ' ' , 'W I The Basketball Season Three veterans formed the nucleus of this year's very successful basketball team. They were Captain .Iohn Mortimer, David Jarvis, and Howard Stirn. Robert Kelly very soon made himself a certain fourth member of the quintetteg and Coach Howard Navins needed only one more to make a smooth-running out- fit. This position was fought for by Peter Klaussen and Fharles Graham, with Klaussen finally winning. The Alumni game was one of the best of the season. The Alumni, including the usual collection of stars, more than met their match in a brilliant undergraduate five. The graduates got off to a flying start by scoring six points before the home team could find the basket. Mu' H W'U ' 'I' N-WINS Then the Governors took the lead, not to relinquish it. Bob Kelly paced the team throughout, scoring 37 points to tie the all-time Governor Dummer record set by Mr. Navins in his under- l 'ouch graduate career. The Andover game was a thrilling one. Andover controlled the play throughout the first half and led Q6-13 at half time. The Governors came out in the third deter- mined to get back in the ball game. They matched the Andover club point for point during the third quarter: but it was not until the fourth period that they really suc- ceeded in putting on the pressure. Every shot was made to count, Kelly and Klaus- sen setting the pace which wiped out all but two points of the huge lead amassed by Andover in the first half. The bi-annual trip to Marion resulted in a decisive victory over the Tabor team. In many respects t.he team reached its peak in the final game, with the Colby Freshmen in the Lang Gym- nasium. Every member of the team played his bestq- the ball-handling was excellent, and the defense had seldom worked better. The 45-36 victory which resulted provided a wonderful finale for one of the best teams that Mr. Navins has produced. Incidentally, Mr. Nav- ins classes Bob Kelly as the best offensive player he has coached, and many felt that Bob rates with such stars of the past Johnny Frank and Buddie Kerr. The final record showed nine victories to five de- feats, one of the best showings in recent years. 1 IIENRY W. ICELLY E-W-5-, III Illanager 76 -- ,W i'.xP'rA1N NORTON C'l's11xuN 77 K ya :I . f-R531 , , 5 x -2 lima... P703 - . J fg fi' ,, 5 if A fix i ' me 2- '33 Alf- A fa . 'X --Q F igx .ifilye : N X . QWQ7 .. W The Wrestling Team NORTON CUSHMAN, 1615 lbs., flllllllllll, HARRY C. BARR, 175 lbs. RICHARD S. MERIAM, JR., 135 lb5 JAMES S. DAMON, 128 lbs. ROBERT A. PICKETT, U nlimitefl ALEXANDER MACN. DALGLISR, 145 lbs. CYRUS J. SAVAGE, 155 lbs. PAYSON GORDON, 121 lbs. ALAN H. WELCH, 145 lbs. January February LOUIS LAB. ALLEN, Manager THE SCHEDULE Phillips Academy at Andover Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge Roxbury Latin Phillips-Exeter at Exeter, N. H. M.I.T. Freshmen 79 Opponenls Governors 16 16 17 1 1 13 23 QQ 8 Q1 16 89 74 --e- 11. .A -, ,.l..-I -.Y A TA ...V-T-,f-V. - -up ..-E P '. -I ...IQJK -- 1: . ,,-.i iB'i ' '- 1. . --f. V 5 15 W f- .,:.--..,.. ., Q J -'81'Q'4ggi7'4f'JfscE' 1:-T!-'-.-If-.11-z: -1 'YN 1.1-1.-4,-A:-msg.,-.,..g1 1 ..5.-- 1 -2- . i-.. . ,..- . 1.-- ' --.-' ' ' Yl-..O,, -,,. ., v-- , . 5 v I708, ' , Q' ix f!1N 3 V I , ,.?. ny, 'g i lqgfg 4? . .1 s . f ...an - , s ,, ...W : - - v is Y : ' x 2 f ' 4 W The Wrestling Season Wrestling really began, not with the Andover meet on January 28, but on the opening day of the winter term. Between that date and the opening meet was a very busy stretch with daily drill and many practice bouts. During that period Norton Cushman, veteran 165-pounder, was elected Captain. When the opening meet at last arrived, it seemed to promise a successful season. Payson Gordon, a new- comer on the squad, took the first match by a decision after an exceptionally hard fight. The outlook turned gloomy for the Governors as Andover gained two falls and two decisions in the next four matches. Captain Cushman turned the tide by winning a decision in the MH' DANIEL 0- 5- JENNINU5 165-pound class, and when Harry Barr gained a fall I' 'I . WZ in the 175-pound event, the Governors' rooters breathed a sigh of relief, knowing that they could count on Pickett to add five points in the unlimited. Final score 16-16. Harvard proved tougher competition and defeated the Governors 17-11, Pickett, Cushman, and Gordon contributing a fall and two decisions for the Gov- ernors' only scores. In the Roxbury Latin meet each team lost one match by de- fault,-Roxbury because they had no entry in the unlimited class, and the Govern- ors because Payson Gordon had the misfortune to break his arm during his match. Cy Savage and Jim Damon gained their first falls of the season against Roxbury. Exeter won the next match: but the Governors were not without consolation. The 121-pound event went to Exeter by default because of Gordon's absence. Dick Meriain and the ever-dependable Pickett won a decision and a fall respectively, although Exeter's Thomas gave Pickett his -toughest fight of the year. The Tech meet provided some of the best wrest- ling of the year. The feature was Captain Cushman's match with Les Ackerman, last year a member of the Governors. Cush gave the Tech star some anxious moments in the first period, but Ackerman finally wore him down and pinned him. Pickett, Meriam, Savage, and Welch were winners for the Governors. It was Alan Welch's first competition, and he gave an excellent account of himself. R.M.S. L0UISAg3lEiI:LLEN 80 .. 'P' 11- . . , . .. tv.. ' .2.P:f?,:iiEi,E-3::, -- M- . .- 4. if we UM' N i'.xP'r,x1N I,AYIlJ SVHNPIR .hams sl I I 1 4 1 1 ! w X W 4 U E 82 1 fl E, fl! la 3 5 '53 Hoe O ' 77,1 fl' ' Pllillxi Ps: .,a., F ty O y , 4, L- I N B . 4 ' 'W 1 A it ' 3 J ' f ' ' l' D. EDWARD BRECKENRIDGE, Pitcher JOHN D. CHAPMAN, Infield CHARLES T. GRAHAM, Catcher HENRY W. KELLY, Unyielrl D. ROBERT KELLY, Ouqield PETER H. KLAUSSEN, Ouglield RICHARD G. LAWSON, Infield JAMES C. MUNRO, Infield The Baseball Team DAVID S. JARVIS, Captain and Infield ROBERT A. PICKETT, Infield DAVID A. RITCHIE, Infield JASON E. STARR, Pitcher PAUL K. TITUS, Cali-lzer DECIUS B. VEASEY, Infield RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON, Unffielil B. BOTSFORD XYOUNG, Oulfield EDWARD WHITLEY, Illanuger THE SCHEDULE Opponenis Goverrzors April 18 Groton School at Groton 7 3 22 Phillips Academy at Andover 17 4 25 Milton Academy at Milton 15 4 May 2 Battery B, 241st Coast Artillery 9 1 6 Thayer Academy at South Braintree 14 1 8 Belmont Hill School at Belmont 9 8 13 Noble and Greenough at Dedham 8 Q 16 Kimball Union Academy Q 0 19 Harvard Freshmen 2 5 30 Phillips-Exeter Academy June 5 Deerfield Academy 83 I --f.- I ?7 I' if jjfdfj jq:gL-'I 'Hz . 'qi 5 . if 'A I I U .K 1 . ' 4 , K I F 5 is A 1 A ' 1 f - g rg . , : I 7 O 8 'TT 'N - ' V 'Y , The Baseball Season Wltll but three letter men returning Laptaln Duld larvls Bob Pickett anel Dick WlllldmQOH the Governor Dummer baseball team prepared to play a scheelule of twelve dlfiieult games In the opening game agalnst Groton on April 18 the Q overnors showed a marked lack of povs er at the plate and emergeel on the short end of a 7 3 score lason Qtarr reheved C aptam IRFVIQ ln the box anel did a fine Job strlklng out ten Groton batters Captain l'1rv1s led the hght hitting attack of the Governors and ehowe in two of their three runs At Andover on the following Wednesday the Gov ernors shove ed themselves still weak ln hitting and also U Pm' WD ll l' XMES erratle ln the field Dick WllllHH1S0ll drove in two runs in the Glglltll lnnlng and thus kept the Gow ernors from lltlllfg shut out kt Mllton the Governors began to show a bit of power at the plate but VSGIL un Lble to lnt in the DlI1CllCS Ed Breckenrldge did well on the mound but recen ed X ery er1 lllC support Bobby Pickett collected two hits but the Governors toole then thnd elefeat 15 4 The Got ernors faced a team from Battery B of the 2-Hst DIXISIOII on M my Q f ouch The YlSltOI'S from Salisbury were strong offensively anel defensively thus handing the GOVLFIIOIQ their lOllltl1 defeat in as many starts Bob Ixelly was the only one to solve the army s pltehing Ile collected two hits Xgainst Thayer at South Br untree the Governors maele a more promising start when Breckenrldge profited bv an error and 'L stolen base to reach thlrd and was then squeezed home His run was however the end of the scoring for the Governors Against Belmont lllll the Governors amassed twelxe lnts lneludlng a homer by Wlll13mSOH triples bv lVIunro and Pleleett doubles by Breckenridge and Gr tham and three singles bv Captain larvls Eight enors nulhfied the lmproved hlttlng Not until the game with the Harvard Freshmen at South Byfield on May 19 did the Governors taste v1c tony In that game agfnnst one of the strongest teams on the schedule the home team suddenly developed hitting power and Breckenridge s mastel ly worle in the box maele possible a 5 Q victory before 'L wildly cheering student body L T G ISDWAED WHITI-E1 anager ,- -. -mum- W 3 V' f ' 1: . I 1' f s .- . 5 'I ly 1 sf I W ,kj 2 X . 'I I ' a 1 v v L 1 ' .4 , 1 a 1 1 , , L , 1 - 1 . . . . 1 1 1 1 . . , . 1 L 1 - a T1 I 1 , 1 i- K ,1 1 Y v 1 x 1 x ' - 1 . . .r , . . . . P L K T J V L I I C xl 3 ' ' v 1 1' X ' ,' . , . v v 1 1 - . . , A . f - X 1 , 1 1 v 1 v V ' ' ' 1 , 1 , ,v 1 , . . . . . . 4 Q J I 4 11' I J V . . . . w . . Y , . , . . , L 1' 1 1 I 1 1 V ' X 2 I Y 1 . ' 1 , v V 1 e. - V, . . e . . . , . . . , ' 1 v v 1 - , , 1 . . . . . . X 7 l K I I Y K 2. . . . . s, . . . . . , , V. , , , , -, 1 V 1 . ,- n L K 1 ' L L g , I s . . . , , Y , . , . , K I. 1. A, -. , L , . . . . I f Ll X A e . Y J 1 - 1 1 I 1 Z ' f A .W 1 . 1 1 A e 4 1 . . . 1 ' ' , A X T' .I ' , Y ' ' 'es 5 U K ' , . W-r I Y 2 L N ': . . , , . -s a , , I 7 1 e ' 9 ' l . , . . . 1 ' e , x e 1 .I 0 . , .. , , 1 1 L , . . K, L - . . ' . , c L . , . . . . , . A . , . , -v 1 1 . , 1 ' ' . ' . . . . . , . , - , L L, I ' a 1 T ' . . , 1. 1 . A ' T - A , .-rr 1 pn.- ' ' 5 - . t .!-' 1.e ' fl' CAPTAIN HARRY CAMERON BARR, .IR 85 w I I L 86 r 5 5 1708 . X N Q li.. Qg'3x,f44. . U qv -L 1 A - Q,-A IN A I xl . +1'- P' 5 . . -Bi V 'W The Track Squad IIARRY C. BARR, JR., C'r1pta1'n THOMAS AKIN JOHN E. CAIN JEAN L. CHALIFOUR ROBERT E. COVERT J. HALL CUSHMAN DAVID W. f?O0DVVIN NIEL S. HIANSEN ROGER B. HARGREAVES ROBERT B. HARRIS ELLWOOD A. HOUTZ L. BRENT KUHNLE RICHARD W. LUTTS THE SCHEDULE FRANr'Is W. M.ARTIN W. JORDAN lNlEANS GORDON S. PIRIE M. HERRICK RANDALL JOHN LEM. RANDALL ROBERT A. SANDERS PHILIP N. SAWYER HARRX' W. SKINNER ALDEN VVADLEIGH SAMUEL G. WAUGH RALPH A. WEBB 1 W. HOWARD BLANK, Manager I Opponents Governors 81 27 30 51 April 25 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge May 20 Haverhill High School 23 New England Interscholastics at Andover 30 Milton Academy 87 ii! L-fmilvinfi . ivugws V .Y av.-'1 -. f -ai .W 1' , '. wi'-Si:-':.'I1,.f.-w:'!i1 . . - I -A fi .rip ,- -wif f' 0-'-'vw X- 4 . .- N if Liga.- H . Q , AQ., ng .4 . t ffff, ,, 1 Xffffis 3 - ', 43 1, jx! P1 ,E 'QI f awe, f-f N B' V f t 5 1 1 - - ,Y 'C s' of f ' j, , 'tvozyl , s' lsfin D ' AX W 4 lla W 1 The Track Season Mr. Sager faced a difficult assignment when he 'T called the first track practice of 1942. It was obvious at once that there were no competitors for some events, and that in no event were there enough seasoned men to give hope of taking more than one place. Further- more hir. Wickenden was no longer available to assist Mr. Sager. But Mr. Hawkes has proved a capable substitute, and by shifting candidates from one event to another, and by coaching some to compete in more than one event, the coaches managed to have at least one entrant ready for each event by the time of the first meet. The season opened April 25 against the always MH- A T?gl'IlyV- S-WE powerful M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge. The Govern- fl ' ors entered with no real hope of Winning the meetg they looked upon it as an opportunity for the inexperienced men to learn their weaknesses from actual competition, and as a chance for the more experienced competitors to better their times and distances. In both respects the results were very satisfactory. Howard Stirn was high scorer with a first in the high hurdles, a second in the broad jump, and a third in the low hurdles. Since this is Stirnls first season on the track team, his feat is particularly noteworthy. Captain Harry Barr also performed crcditably, contributing a first in the javelin and a third in the four-forty. Robert C'overt's first in the discus throw came as a just reward for hard and faithful practice and gave the coaches particular satisfaction. One of the best races was the 880, in which Nick Martin took a second in spite of very fast competition. Roger Hargreaves took third place in the mile run, one of his opponents being last year's varsity miler, Harold Knapp. As in most of the spring schedules, cancellations due to transportation difficulties left long gaps in the track program. The Governors took advantage of the extra practice periods, and the individual performers worked hard to better their own records. As the season progressed, their efforts and those of the coaches be- gan to bear fruitg but the lack of man-power remained, making high scores impossible. Since the Deerfield meet scheduled for May 3 was one of those cancelled, the Harvard Interscholastics W- HOWARD BLANK was the major meet of the season. , Iimmwr J. I-Lunus H- fi- B- Managers 88 i I. , '.-5.71qg51.X'i'ifQ' ' .-I.- , -- .- ,. ...fn-,'b-, , - .qu .- .v . a.: .. 11: Y 2 CAPTAIN RANDOLPH SLQWUM Momma S9 r 41 90 w 4 n 'is 33' N 5 l708 -,' -4 X The Lacrosse Squad RANDOLPH MORRIS, Captain and Defense DENNIS ANDERSEN, Midfield ROBERT A. BARTON, Midfield S. DOUGLAS BEAN, Midfield MALCOLM S. BURR, Defense RICHARD N. COFFIN, Midfield F. KENDALL CUMMINGS, M irmeld WINSTON R. DOLE, Defense ARTHUR R. FIORINI, .flttaclr WARREN F. FURTH, Attack MALCOLM J. GOLDSTEIN, Midfield CHARLES E. GOODHUE, Attack HONVARD V. HALBERT, M irMeld WILLIAM J. HALE, Defense JOHN H. KIBIBALL, Attack JAMES E. LOTHROP, Midfield BENJAMIN E. MANN, Attack WALTER L. MCGILL, Goal WILLIAM H. MCKENNA, Defense RICHARD S. MERIANI, Midfield J. PALMER MERRILL, Midfield JOHN H. MORTIMER, Attack P. KENDALL NIVEN, JR., Defense WARREN T. PERKINS, Midfield SEWARD E. POMEROY, Midfield W. EVERETT PORTER, JR., Attack A. TIMOTHY' POUCH, Midfield CYRUS J. SAVAGE, Midfield RICHARD M. SAWYER, Defense HUMPHREY B. SIMSON, Midfield EDWARD W. STITT, III, Defense LEVITT STORER, Defense WIDGERY THOMAS, JR., Micmeld GEORGE C. TWOMBLY, Attack WILLIAM C. WISWALL, Midfield HARRY WOLFF, Goal ROBERT M. WOOD, Defense LLOYD L. SELIGMAN, Manager THE SCHEDULE Opponents Governors' April Q5 Boston Lacrosse Club May 2 M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge 6 Harvard Freshmen 9 Phillips-Exeter I3 Phillips Academy at Andover 30 Kimball Union at Meriden, N. H :.q.',4g, g., , 'e'- 5-ff f 91 ' M W'-Ynxx 5 . D- 6 i A Ds X . ' I7Q8Y, I 'Wg ' The Lacrosse Season The return of a number of experienced players from last year's team gave bright prospects for the current season: and Coach Murphy soon found addi- tional promising material among the new boys. The large number of candidates reporting warranted an increase in the coaching staff, and Mr. Jennings and Mr. Harris have been assisting Mr. Murphy. Led by Captain Randy Morris, the Governors opened the season with a 10-1 victory over the Boston Lacrosse Club. Their strong offensive play gave the Governors a 5-0 advantage in the first few minutes of play, and their lead was never threatened. John Morti- mer played an excellent game on the attack, his fine play-making ability made it difficult for the opponents' defense to stem the flood of goals. He personally scored four for the Governors. and Dick Coffin added two and Simson, Fiorini, Dalglish, Mn. A. LIACDONALD MURPHY Couch and Kimball one each to make a total of ten. The second game was played against the M.I.T. Freshmen at Cambridge. Again the Governors displayed strong offensive playg and although the freshmen were definitely stronger than the Boston Lacrosse Club, they were unable to prevent Mortimer, Captain Morris, Wiswall. and Coffin from amassing a total of seven to Technology's one. Harry Wolff made a number of spectacular saves in the goal, con- tributing greatly to the Governors' success. The Harvard Freshmen were the Governors, third victims. Play was hard and fast throughout the game and fairly even for the first half. At half-time Governor Dummer led only 2-lg but in the third period aggressive play gave the home team four more goals while Harry Wolff's excellent play in the cage held the visitors to two. Mortimer was high scorer with three, and Savage, Fiorini, and Kimball added one goal each. C Phillips-Exeter broke the Governors, winning streak on May 9 with a 14-1 defeat in which the home team was completely outplayed. The Governors suf- fered a number of penalties from over-eagerness in the early part of the game and thereafter failed to show the team work or play-making ability which had character- ized their play in other games. Humphrey Simson LLOYD L. SELIGMAN scored the Governors' only ffoal. U A-R-Pb Mfirzrrycr 92 1 v oi ii 4 p .5 A ,- . 1 1 0 . , U if i . '. af qv 1 f - fs'-ff - sz.. - . ' 1 3 5. 1 The Golf Team .X1,14:x.xNm:R lhll'Rf'IIIlC. Ju., f'uplu1'n VVINTIIROP F. Asiiwowrii limm SMITH NORTON CTSIIMAN .hR'l'lll'R 0. Wi:l,mi.xN, ,lic April May hluy lllay lVIa y .liwli G. WicI,mllxN zpuzzrnln- Iim'1'rm Phillips .Xcaalcniy aiicl Pliillips-Hxc-lor all lixctcr. N. Il. lst Phillips Acaflcniy aml Pliillips-Ex:-ter at Amlovcr Qml Uulfl Nc-wlmry Phillips Aczulcluy aml Pliillips-Exctcl' VVOI'COSlCl' North High School 93 692 5123 N4 I708 1 'xg' f 1' p f . . 1 K 'V . g , , 4 N. J Ig ,X 'g p Q' -- 1, 5' 'f,T, . , Y go - , , 17, , fr- W qiirfif, I, ' ' v ' 'la' V : ' X' rf! - ' lf The Golf Season Mr. Mercer had four veterans as a nucleus of his 1949 golf team, Alex Murchie, Barr Smith, and Art and Jack Wellman. Norton Cushman and Winthrop Ash- worth from last year's squad and Payson Gordon, a first-year boy at Governor Dummer, completed the team. Alexander Murchie was elected Captain. Because of transportation difficulties the schedule was substantially reduced, but fortunately the triangu- lar meets with Phillips-Exeter and Phillips Academy of Andover remained. The first of those three matches was played at Exeter on April 25. By winning their first clear-cut victory in the history of the three-year-old competition, the Governors made an auspicious begin- I 1 vi' MR' THOM-Ag M'?C- MERCER ning. Their combined score was 408, compared to 417 OGC' l for their hosts and 436 for Andover. Alex Murchie was low man with 79. Particularly pleasing to Coach Mercer was the fact that the team displayed such excellent competitive spirit, each member turning in a score sub- stantially lower than he had earned in practice rounds at Ould Newbury. At Andover on May 2 the Governors placed second, between Andover and Phil- lips-Exeter, thus retaining their lead in the series. Barr Smith turned in the Gov- ernors' low score, an eighty-six, closely followed by Bud Wellman, last year's Cap- tain, with an eighty-nine. At the end of the second day of competition the total scores were 1-Governor Dummer 860, Andover 868, and Phillips-Exeter 899. The third and final match is to be played at Ould Newbury on May 923, since the Governors will enter that match in the lead, they expect no difficulty in defending their lead on their home course. After the final match it is the turn of the Governors to play host to the three teams at the annual banquet. At that time the cup will be awarded to the winning team and another to the individual player with low total for the three matches. The annual match with the members of the Ould Newbury Club was played on May 16 and resulted in a disappointment for the Governors, who had hoped to reverse the trend of recent years and defeat the older players. The final score, however, was 6M-5Vg for Ould Newbury. Alex Murchie and Art Wellman broke even with the Number One and Number Two players of 0 ld N b I' . ALEXANDER MUIICHIE, Jie. U QW u Y P.K.N., Jr. C,,,,,.,,,, 94 l Jw V l ':?.:,i,s1AE-at..-4' H' .A 'Z 32 I A -A .A TIVITIES 90 , ' Q-'A-L fvx' K'-Iac 9 5 ' -K Hxf'Ai1 1 , X, I :S IZEWX f I I A 1 ., Q ' -X If XX . I. , ' , V, av- , I-4 ls: S -. - 4 I Q' - l I if . T . Qgglgir. T1 S- .' 'T 2 5 ' I 7 8 ' ' - Y, The Glee Club Director MR. ARTHUR W. SAGER President l,il1ruriun JOHN IMI. MORTIMER IIUMPHREY B. SIMHON I I room pan ist MR. BENJAMIN J. STONE Tcnors LOUIS LAB. ALLEN WILLIAM A. BARBELL W. HOWARD BLANK, JR. J. HALL CUSHMAN JAMES S. DAMON RICHARD S. HAAS NIEL S. HANSEN ROBERT B. HARRIS WILLIAM E. IIILL WILLIAM I T. WISWALL JUHN ll. KANOIH C. IDEREK IIAGEMANN JOHN H. MORTINIER ALLAN D. PARKER PHILIP N. SAWYER JOHN T. SCOTT HARRY W. SKINNER BARR SMITH WIDGERX' THOMAS Basses HARRY C. BARR WILLIAM H. MACMILLIAN JOHN E. CAIN, JR. BENJAMIN E. MANN ROBERT E. COVERT DONALD S. MCKAY NORTON CUSHMAN MURRAX' S. MONROE JAMES H. EATON RANDOLPH S. MORRIS ARTHUR R. FIORINI IIOBERT A. PICKETT DAVID W. GOODWIN GORDON L. PIRIE, JR. RICHARD HAMILTON A. TIMOTHX' POUCH ROGER B. HARGREAVES ROBERT A. SANDERS ELLWOOD A. HOUTZ LLOYD L. SELIGMAN HENRY W. KELLY JASON E. STARR WILLIAM B. KIRKPATRICK DECIUS B. VEASEY PETER H. KLAUSSEN RICHARD G. WILLIAMSON RICHARD G. LAWSON TIOBERT M. WOOD Manager CHARLES E. GOODHUE, III RICHARD S. MERIAM Asszlstant Managers 97 EDWARD W. STITT, III J. , . ll! O L- 'I2'f.'f'-ip.. - . ,. J -i':'V1:?:j1'5f-5ffi-j'-QZ-.- ?b,y'- ,., , -..--.1 .- , . .ma . -' - -. . - f '5vQ:,2kT'i-j51i'QfJ5:y::Si,E,g1i.f'15,,-..jigifg4 1 ,-lf ., ,,-- rig df? f-.--f'1:f5, 'Yu an ..':'f2Q',mI2.rs-.-S.1:.i .5fe1..'-fgviiyg, y,3fq.1' Y - 'L' - '-jgl,-..3Q':,. :. I. X' .V-Q f K1 e 'f ' 5'.f'53., U j . . Y . J X is ,768 If C .1 '- The Glee Club The Glee Club aroused the usual amount of interest among new and old stu- dents this yearg and that interest resulted in one of the finest organizations in the club's twelve years of existence. Seven joint concerts were scheduled for the club this year as well as the annual Commencement Concert. In addition the club gave two benefit performances. The first of the benents was given for the soldiers of the United States Coast Artil- lery, Battery B, stationed at Salisbury Beach. Although the boys sang in the mess hall, under the most unfavorable conditions possible, the concert proved to be one of the best of the season. After the boys' portion of the program was concluded, they in t.urn were entertained by the soldiers with army adaptations of currently popular songs. The second benefit appearance was at the Military Ball in Newburyport. The joint concert with Bradford was particularly notable this year because part of the program was included in the short-wave broadcast sent from Newbury, Massachusetts, to Newbury, England, by station WRUL of Boston. The concert was also telephoned from the Lang Gymnasium to Lawrence, where it was broad- cast to New England by station WLAW. Two students of the Academy, Benjamin Pearson and Nathaniel Dummer, also participated in the program. A joint concert scheduled with the Groton School for May 15 unfortunately had to be cancelled because of transportation difficulties arising from the govern- ment order forbidding chartered bus trips, thus depriving the club of its first opportunity in several seasons to sing with another male club. Robert Covert and John Kangis were the soloists this year, and their work aroused very favorable comment. The Meistersingers,,' a smaller group selected from the club membership, also added to many of the concerts. John H. Mortimer, a member of the Club for the past three years, was elected President at the beginning of the concert season and proved an excellent leader. D.W.G. CONCERT SCHEDULE February 14 Joint concert with Rogers Hall at Lowell 21 Joint concert with Walllut Hill School at Natick Q4 U.S. Coast Artillery Barracks, Salisbury 27 Joint Concert with Bancroft School at the Worcester Art Museum, Worcester March 6 Joint concert with the Waynflete School at Portland, Maine April 15 The Military Ball, Newburyport 18 Joint Concert with the Bradford Junior College Glee Club CBroadcast to Newbury, England, over WRULD May 1 Joint concert with the Abbot Academy Glee Club June 5 Annual Commencement Concert 98 4' n . I 0 l ' . , - ,- . , -, '7 a. A , .. . - , , . --1:-.-':'f'.... . ' ' .AC ' 4 ' V ' ! - ..l,'?'. 1, A, fg,Qif.'f..:-Lj'5f-j' -. i 1. - -.1 . ,i ' - V- V Y Q ,, 1. 'E'-.ja -.HI fa 1 f 1 f z X!! I , Z , ff ' 1. f'I f ' .15 '4 X 1 , f xv 1 ' ' .- If . C . ..Z - f ' J -. 'W 1 O V X' 0. l I l li I I l I L1 5 1708, I- Huff!! fi x x - iv-'Xe 2 3 -ff , 1 49: vw i .N V ijjx 'A . QT . .' it- 4' l' :.B...N I' ' , QW , lf, rf . pi- - .' W I A , ' V The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude MEMIIERs or THE c'IIAP'I'En Honorary ARTHUR WOoLsEY ENVELL VHARLI-is SAMUEL INOIIAM WALTER S. HINCHMAN GLENN TILLPIX' MCDRSE JOSEPH WARREN HORTON JAMEs DUNCAN PHILLIPS Faculty EDNVARD WILLIAMS EAMEs THOMAS MCCLARY MERC'ER WILLIARI HUGH BTITCIIELL BENJAMIN JOHNsoN STONE, Presidezzt OLIVER ANDREWS, Secretary EDGAR DANIEL DUNNINO Elections of 194? L. BRENT KUHNLE RICHARD MAKANNA SAWYER EDWARD WHITLEX' WILLIANI EDWARD HILL, JR. PETER HOOKER KLAUSSEN 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 the Phi Beta Kappa Society 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 seIIior year and must stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourths vote of the faculty members is neces- sary for election: and the members are pledged to consider each candidate's record during the earlier years of his secondary school Work, his diligence, particular abili- ties or deficiencies, and the nature and number of the courses on Which his average is based. The annual initiation banquet was held this year on Friday eveIIiIIg, hlay 29. After the banquet in the William Jacob room the chapter aIId their guests adjourned to the Noyes library for the formal initiation. Mr. James Duncan Phillips read tlIe charge to the new members, and Mr. William G. Saltonstall of the faculty of Phillips Exeter Academy gave the address. 99 vii' ,i?E':if1ZfI2g1vcff , . , . I . 7' it ws,-:f,f, 7f, ,iiipjr-j.g, V , - Q, t 5 5 'Q ., ,J-1, 3-J-V'ffDn','. 1 ' -'- ,gjiii I n' , , ' f'ifiI ' 'W '53 708 ' 1 .W . I lg, ,f J - 7 .' .f' 'L S , .1 u .V f - '. I., . f , ' N' ' Z 1 I A . 4 BA I 4 ' I . I 1 I I i ,E I The Milestone Board i 'Q DAVID W. GOODWIN, Iiditor-in-1'hiqf I I L 1 P. KENDALL NIVEN, JR., Vnpy Iizlito I' JOHN H. IQIMBALL, JR., B11.vines.v M mzagcr M rlnagcr EDXVARD W. STITT R.IffHARD M. SAWYER WILLIAM E. HILL JOHN T. SCOTT LLOYD L. SELIGMAN SAMUEL G. WAITGI1 JACK G. WELLMAN RIL'lIARD S. MERIAAI, JR., gl-5'S'l..5'l'Cl7llf Bzzsivwss fl VVILLIAM F. MONROE, Plzotoyraplzic Editor M? THE STAFF IQ W. PIOXVARD BLANK , NIEL S. HANSEN . NEAL VV. FOX - TIIORIAS L. FENN WINSTON R. DflLI'l CHARLES T. GRAHAM i ITARRY W. SKINNER 1' 5 UNDERCLASS REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT BARTON MALCOLM J. GOLDSTEIN MALCOLM S. BURR WALTER L. MCIGILL W. VHURVIIILL CRESSEY WILLIAM H. MCKENNA rg ARTIIUR R. FIORINI ROBERT I.. BIORRELL ' A. TIMOTHY POUCH i 100 4 N Y -u ,VMI .. s i .A ,. V 11,3 .',. - Q n . . V ff. f, if: xi! AS R . -ff , N 'T AQ Tw 5 L JI V RR I JON f . WI The Archon ICIIWARII XV. S'rIT'r, III, Iirlifor-in-I'lzifjf JOIIN II. KIMBALL, JR., Bu.v1'1w.v.w Jlunuym' V1 , V .L IIAIOWIII POIWII, JR.. f'l.l'l'll1IlfI.UI1 Jlmmgwr JOIIN B. LAXVSON XVALTER L. NICGILL, JR. VVILLIAM II. INICKIIINNA J. PALMI-:R BIERRILL WILLIAM F. BJONROE PETER S. NIORGAN JAMES C. BlI'NRO TI I IC STAFF ALLAN D. PARKER ID,-XVIIJ A. RITHIIII: III'MPIIRIf:I' B. SIAIRON DI:c'II's IS. XYEASIGY EDXVARIJ XYIIITLICY RIr'II.xRII G. XYII,I,IAxIsf IN IIARRY XYOI,If1f MR. IIAROLII MARSIIALI, f'l'R'l'ISS. 1 ll!'Il1f.Ij .lflri.w'r ni . Q..- V I 101 - 1 Ol. It 9 'VJ 1 'fu 0 r f.,,.. .!:,1'x' 5- s 1 fff!'!,f , . ,f lf' X . f - , X f ', ' , ' . ' -. ' T, ' 1 I A - as N' 31 f' f fr- 1 I , Q 1 gf . , N X Mil.. 3. f ' f f 1 . vr,v7. g, Q 06' .Q ' ' 5 Ax A: 'Q I' W The Archon The .elrchon is the school news magazine. It is published six times a year by the students of the Academy for their parents and friends and for the alumni. It has a circulation of over one thousand copies per issue and is mailed to nearly every state in the union. A seventh issue containing reprints of articles and pictures from the regular issues is published each June. Several thousand copies of this special issue are mailed to alumni and to prospective students of the Academy. In reality it serves as the school catalogue, being supplemented for that purpose only by a printed letter of information. The pages of the regular issues are filled with complete and interesting ac- counts of all athletic events, both those of the varsity teams and those of the junior and second teams. There are also many fine pictures, brief resumes of the Vespers talks, notes on interesting meetings, and reports on other school activities. It is the aim of the editors to present an accurate picture of the complete life of the school. Besides presenting a concise record of school activities, athletic and otherwise, each issue of the Archon also contains a column or more of Alumni Notesf' This column has always been of value in keeping alumni in touch with each other, but since the outbreak of war it has been of even greater importance, for it provides a means by which the alumni can trace each other in the various branches of the armed services. Each year the ,flrclzon contains several fine feature articles, and this year has been no exception. In an early issue appeared Here Lies Master Moody, an inter- esting account of a trip made by Mr. James Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees, to the grave of Master Samuel Moody, the first Master of Gov- ernor Dummer. The grave is at York, Maine, where Mr. Phillips found the broken slate headstone of Master Moody and arranged for its restoration. Another popular feature was Mr. A. Macdonald Murphy's Lacrosse in New England. As usual, a large number of boys have contributed to the success of the Archon. Perhaps no one boy can be mentioned, but Mr. Harold M. Curtiss, the Faculty Adviser, must be mentioned for the fine leadership and incessant care he has de- voted to the publication. E. W. S., III 102 X - I o ' ' 'Ht -. -I . , -V . 'Q - .- ' . , 'gg,ij,f:,E?fQ'iQf''H 7 'FW X . l . ', ' -. . ' df ,j . -V ' 1- ..-.V-7::lf,P 3,,-g0r..- A t ' ' - -. -' ' ., F- , - '-, , .I ,e.'1P...,,- '- 33: '5 Z ,', 'S ' .' av- IN Q . 0' ! H - sf I IIQISR . I .AV II I I The Camera Club WILLIAM F. INIONROE, PI'6.9I'l1CI1t THOMAS L. FENN, JR., Secretary-Treaszlrfr NEAL VV. FOX, JR. DONALD IXIQTKAX' JAMES H. EATON III SEWARD E. POIIEROY RIc'IIARD H. HAAS NVILLIAM B. ROSS I PIOXVARD Y. HALRERT RICTHARD IXI. SAWYER HENR1' M. KENT ROBERT R. SIMON JOHN B. LAWSON HARRY W. SKINNER VVILLIAM H. MLACIIIILLAN GEORGE C. FFXVOINIBLY 103 'YN -A N. I -. f'-FQ. -- . 'Q' a I ' N If-51 . . iiff15 .33 ff, 1 fir f 1708 .A 'P - 7 ' . f I 'X ff f f f A X x X, f Q , , A 4-A A wow .. ' f f -4 ' 1 ' 'tr ., Q, X X- J? '. f ' ' z' -1'l.'1. I ,A ' f sp NJ! ls' X. l, W The Auxiliary Fire Brigade COMPANY ONE MR. ARTHUR VV. SAGER, Uaptain MR. JIILES G. LUCIIINI, Lieutenant HARRY V. BARR ROBERT E. COVERT NORTON CUSHMAN PETER H. IQLAUSSEN VVILLIAM H. MACMILLAN COMPANY TWO RANDOLPH S. MORRIS JOHN H. MORTIMER ROBERT A. PICKETT GORDON S. PIRIE EDNVARD W. STITT, III MR. DANIEL 0. JENNINGS, Captain MR. IJAROLD M. CURTISS, L1'efutenant RIOIIARD N. COFFIN IDAVID S. JAR.vIs JOIIN H. IQIMBALL, JR. VVILLIAM B. KIRKPATRIc'Ic WALTER L. Mf'fiIIIL, JR. HH- C J. PALMER MERRILL ALEXANDER MURCHIE DAVID A. RITCHIE HOWARD F. STIRN R101-IARD G. WILLIAMSON u ' 4 + 'Wt I - A . , I - . 1 rw , ' . 1. f. ' I ' - 12.1, .. -fri?-'. A - . ' - '- . V 4 -1 ,U A I .. .M VV, If. uv, H. ,- '-. M y: M, Ea -., I z r :flr..:.f- ', - -- X. 'X f X N.. 105 Yip .,f- .- ' Q' Q r, F . -. S . 3 A, . -. . 1 . -, 5, . R, - .5 'YQ Juv. vi' wtf E -' K., -Y Ney I' ' Q ffg , -'-L:,1 1' L ' f' , tx I ' .EY-'-1 -.- The JOI-IN E. f'AIN IDAVID W. GOODWIN WILLIAM E. HILL HENRY M. KENT I. '. I XL! . I ff? , I. ,. P' i I . s I I I l r is I i M 1 S! F, E X 3 Commencement Committee fa IJAVID S. JARVIS. f'llCl1.I'l7lflIl e'.z'-Officio Q J. PALMER MERRILL WILLIAM F. BIONROE P. KENDALL NIVEN HARRY W. SKINNER HOWARD F. STIRN I I mrs 1 F' 5 if 1 l708 ir -iii ,ix ,ix i . 4' Q., 'H IAN 3 6 M , . L A .. 1..: . Q ' ' ' -if J ' . 'Iggy ., , 1 - . S Q ' ' . X ' k 4 Commencement Prizes of 1941 TIIE MCJRSI-1 FLAG John David lflslielman Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley Morse to that member ol' the gracluat- ing class whose record in all respects IIl0l'l.S with the highest approval of the faculty. 'PHE lNTASTER,S PRIZE David Taggart Goodhart Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to that senior who, by his unselfishness and sportsmanship, has best exemplified the spirit of the school. THE THORNDIKIC HILTON CUP Sewall Cushing Strout, Jr. Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student of the graduating class. RICHARD HAWES FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Attwill Oates Awarded to a senior of high character, who has made substantial intellectual progress and who has demonstrated a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness during his school life. HARVARD ALUMNI PRIZE David Sumner .Jarvis Presented by the Harvard Alumni Club of the North Shore to an all-around boy in the Junior Class. TIIE Moons' KENT PRIZES Presented for the highest standing in each department of study. English Classics French German Mathematics Science History MUSIC PRIZE William A. Davison Lloyd Lewis Seligman Sewall Cushing Strout, Jr. VVilliam Herbert Noyes Lester R. Ackerman Harold A. Knapp, Jr. Norman Conrad Tronerud Harold Anthony Knapp, Jr. Presented annually by Mr. Rupert Neilly of Portland, Maine, to a boy because of his understanding and enjoyment of music. WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Edward Walmsley Stitt, 3rd Presented by the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolu- tion for excellence in United States History. 107 , 1 1 Dx Fife' . . ,, . d'- -'-i 'Z '. ..' f .' .. . -4 1, . N I , 1. .',. -.- 1 . 412197.-f.':3'?.ff3:'t' -i . 1 1, ' K .. 'EFS 'f :Zh-:ilu 'X -- -.,.2.+f vf p ' iw ,. 1. X- , ,,. r7o8 -A g I' N f ' 1 f f X X X x 11 1 X . -4' X, X K ' f vi, .' ...' ' X :Q X ' -' 17.07 ' - 'll' x N' 'hw C V 1 I RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE MEDAL Feaster Herrick Newton Awarded by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for proficiency in science and mathematics. SPECIAL PRIZES To Edward Whitley of Newbury, a high ranking student who has led the school Honor Roll on more than one occasion, an expert baseball manager, and one deeply versed in the lore of our National Game. To Clayton Eugene Currier of Haverhill, a boy whose spirit and courage on the athletic field has added inches to his stature, whose wit has enlivened the school year, and whose hard work has won the admiration of his teachers. To Joseph Crabbe Brady of Englewood, New Jersey, whose serene good humor, genuine friendliness, and gentle courtesy have left a warm spot in the hearts of all. To Paul Shepard Morgan of Worcester, because his high scholarship and his improvement as a boy are the result of his expecting the most of himself. To Thomas Crump Collins of Worcester, a special prize. During his four years at Governor Dummer, Tom Collins has played on many of the school teams and has served as an editor of the school paper, but the faculty will remember Tom as a boy who, after an indifferent start, turned into one of the most hard-working and most successful seniors we can remember. To Richard Maverick Wyman of Beach Bluff, at once an artist and a hockey captain, proficient in divers strange dialects with which he entertains himself and others, an enthusiastic and whole-hearted participant in a wide variety of activities. 'PHE GOODNVIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Guy Herbert Nichols Presented by Mr. Fred H. Goodwin of the Class of 1916 for the best all-around athletic record of the year. DALTON HAMOR PRIZE Ernest Constant Bowler, 3rd Presented by the Class of 1921 for the best record in baseball. Timex PRIZE Bruce Wheeler King Presented by Mr. Charles I. Somerby of the Class of 1912 to the member of the track team who has made the best record in track and field events. 108 A U 1 ' 'W' ' f ... -. ..,.gIy.- ' 40' -.. , . A, N -:Q - I ,. .r.?'v.fg-1-f:,a:l W - - I- .. Z ff' u I . I E I 1- I- 1. I 'H e 0 5 1708 . a I 1 s in :um his .. ! iz - ' 's' . i W ,f -5- 1 Acknowledgments livery year there are friends of the Mll.Ics'roNlf: who, although not definitely connected with the staff, yet make generous contributions to the success of the book. We wish particularly to acknowledge our indebtedness to The l,0I'fll1'lIll Press Heralrl for the photograph of the Waynllete and Governor Dummer joint concert on page 95, Mr. Bradford llachrach for hel 1 with the mhotoffra vhs, rw Mrs. .lane M. Gale for help in our accounting, Mrs. Edgar D. Dunning for hours of proofreading, Mr. Joseph Snyder for securing the majority of the aclvertisnients, hlr. llarold Johnson of the Andover Press for relieving us of our worries, The atrons of the MILESTONE dance for Jecuniar su 1 mort, Y And our advertisers for making this book possible. Compliments of Friends Every year there are a number of advertisers in the INIILESTONE 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 MILESTONE. 109 ian?-I T. h i A: ,ww Wx 2.t i'..-,V.-1.f- in.. q . . -V ' '- 1 '. N---'r-ff.--.Eli-1 'r1 'wr-. 4.:':: -.1 W -f 142,25- -, li , 1.,. nk , ' . .'1'e.'0f.. ' ' 'iff' . I 4 . . . CHAS. H. THOMAS 8g CC. 531 IYORTHINGTUN STREET ESfll1I1l'SlIFd 1890 NAPKINS PAPER STATIONERY PAPER BAGS AND TWINE SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of LAMB sl RITCHIE Co. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ESTABLISHED IBIB M00 QW my 5512511 HSELQQZEZ. Men!-4 urnishingawais fyiilpaes 2 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Summer Clothes and Accessories Nwzd fm' BRooits-Ifllzylnzfnf New I fln.rlr11l1'rl fllilihulv Prim' l,i.rt ann' 1f!ll.Yf7Ylfl'!f Fnfdcr rj Serrslzrkw' l.im'n Suilx BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON! NEWBURY COR. BERKELEV STREET . , , S fin' fl ,, 1 ' rf' ,l H i U81 In B Minor Sports As usual the Governors were represented by two other football teams this year besides the school team featured in earlier pages of this hook. Une of them, called the A Squad, was composed of boys whose age. weight. and ex- perience was approximately that of the boys on the school team, but who needed a bit more competition before engaging in first-team games. The other. called the B Squad. was composed of younger and lighter boys. many of them en- joying their first introduction to the game of football. A Squad Splits Even This season Coach Hill's squad turned out one of the best playing units in its history. lYith ffaptain John Chapman. David Goodwin. Bill Hale. Herrick Randall, and Botsford Young as stars, the year proved to be more than a mild success. According to Mr. Hill, the team appeared to best advantage against Hampton Academy. Bridgton Academy, and the Brooks School. All of Hampton Academy turned out to see their 111 Hrst team play the Governors' Squad. Their team proved to be one of the best hlr. Hill's charges met during the season, and the enthusiastic backing of the home crowd spurred Hampton to a I3-0 victory despite the fact that the Governors played in better style than throughout most of the year. The game with Bridgton was played at South Byfield. being the fourth in a series of which each team had won one, tying the third. Largely because of the running of Hale and Young. the A Squad emerged with a 13-0 victory and is IIUVV one-up on Bridgton. Hale contributed a seventy-yard run for a spectacular touchdown. but Goodwill at end and Kangis as field general contributed as nobly if less spectacularly to the victory. Two long runs gave the Governors a IQ-7 de- cision in the Hual game with Brooks. Chapman returned the kick-off sixty-five yards at the beginning of the second half to set the pace for a very satisfying final victory. CCOIlf1'Vl1l6d on page 1152 ldeal Soft Water Laundry, lne Vile specialize in the laundering of student wearing apparel. FINICST 01 ODORLICSS DRY VLEANINU Phone 68O-W Amesbury, Mass GOVERNOR DUMMER ACADEMY'S KITCHEN AND SERVING Rooms Foinpletely Equipped with ICEMASTER Refrigerating Units lneluding ICEMASTER lee Cream Freezer 114 HALE ST., HAVERHILL, MASS. FRANK G. AGUAYO 8: CO. FINE TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS, AND MOLASSES TROPICAL AND SPANISH PRODUCTS 188-190 MILK STREET - BOSTON, MASS. Tel. HANcock 5248 A 112 Bachrach portraits of men Whether of students or alumni have strength and character Eacbratb Portrait Pbotogwzplaem .rifzce 1868 BOSTON - PHILADELPHIA - WASHINGTON - NEW YORK 113 COII1PIZ.l7l6I1l'S of Shefford Brand Cheese and CAlN'S Mayonnaise Fuz'0r1'1'cs az' G0z'c'rn0r D1l77'L7I1f87' Academy Distributed by JOHN E. CAIN SALES Co., Haverhill, Mass. Compliments of Hicks and Hodges Co. 114 Compliments of French 8: Heald Compan .Manzjactzzrers of Dormitory Furniture for Schools and Colleges Factory MILFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE Danver-s Hardware Company .lycnf for f'ounlry Gus Frigidaire Bendix llome l.nun1lr' N RADIUS ami s1'onT1No moons Danvers, Mass. Phone 8220 Bw Squad Plays Eleven-man and Six-man Football Coach Curtiss' scrappy. hard-hitting B squad repeated its versatility of last season and played both six-man and eleven-man football. and the results were very satisfactory. particularly in the development of material. No doubt the most notable were Captain John Skeele, Bill Barrell, and Andy Brillhart. Skeele, who weighed only ninety-six pounds, was often called on to face opponents thirty to fifty pounds heavier. and he always proved competent. Brillhart, an end. was high scorer of the season. The best of the six-man football appeared in the two games with Andover house t.eams. After being rather decisively beaten in the first game, the team rallied a week later to tie Andover 6-6. The Andover team was considerably heavier than the Governors and chosen from many more candidates. Consequently the Governors were unable to maintain command until t.he end. Among the Brooks School, the Emerson School and Governor Dummer's B squad, an annual cup is involved. Not for many years has Governor Dummer won the cup in football: but after the first game of the eleven-man series both fCOl1tl-IlIICd on page 1175 Compliments of Stanley Woolen Compan V Uxbridge, Mass. VOLPONE MOTOR COMPANY 119 MERRIMAC STREET, NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Telephone Newburyport 203 Sa les Service CARS - TRUCKS - TRACTORS Authorized Dealers Compliments ot' L. L. PEAVEY CO., INC. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE PLUMBING SUPPLIES LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS 30 MARKET SQUARE NEWBURYPORT 610111 11ll.lIlUllI'S of Fenwal Incorporated Ashland, Mass. Thermal Controls T. L. PENN coach and players had high hopes of winning it this year, for the Governors scored a 7-0 victory as a result of a successful pass from Barrell to Brillhart. l'nfortunately. however. Barrell was injured later in the game and unable to compete in the Emerson game. Even without him the game was a close one. featured by a ninety-yard run. Emerson won the game 19-7 and therewith the coveted cup: but lllr. Curtiss has designs on the title for next year. If his next year's team has the drive of this year's. he will probably win it. W'hitley's Yeomen Take League Basketball Title The leading second-team sport in ,the winter term was basketball again this year. The large number of candidates reporting made it possible to organize a league of six teams which played two days each week and practiced the remaining three days. The coaches were Mr. Curtiss, Mr. Luchini. and Mr. Stone. This year the Fast Forty. as the league came to be called. included some real basketball talent. being made up not wholly of boys not good enough for varsity competition. In the league are a number of boys who feel they can not afford the time taken by varsity practise but who have ability enough to contribute to varsity play. Because two teams tied for third place. there were four games in the play-off series. The third- place teams were Dick NVilliamson's Monks and Hal Leinbach's Hermits. The hlonks won that game but lost to itlal Burr's Knights in the semi- finals. For the final game for the title. the Knights met Ed TVhitley's Yeomen. The entire school turned out for the game and saw a real thriller in which Whitley's team proved victori- ous. Highest scorers of the season were Whitley. lYeil. Chapman, and Leinbach. Of note is the fact that during the season every member of every team scored at least once. League letters were awarded to Hal Leinbach, CfllIllfl'IlllFlf0l1 page 1213 -1 I Compliments of PINEO BROTHERS Purveyors of Fancy Meats CHAPIN 8: ADAMS COMPANY BUTTER-CHEESE-EGGS Purveyors to Schools, Colleges, Hospitals and Institutions 35 SOUTH MARKET STREET - - BOSTON N Compliments of GIFFORD SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale Janitors' Supplies Cleaning Equipment and Paper Products MALDEN - MASSACHUSETTS . :Iv THE SCHOOL STORE Athletic Goods and Sports Equipment dr QSQEFV XE -uu Mfg FRED W. CHASE MANUFACTURER OF Confectionery - Ice Cream - Soda Orders Solicited for Weddings and Dancing Parties 33 STATE STREET ' Tel. 424 NEWBURYPORT Compliments of R. E. ROWSE COMPANY STEDMAN RUBBER TILE ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE V CORK TILE-LINOTILE WAXES and NEUTRAL CLEANERS 8 NEWBURY ST., BOSTON, MASS. 120 Tel. CAPitol 5209 HENRY S. MULLEN CO. l7lS'l'RlRl7'l'ORS OF BEEF, LAMB, PORK, VEAL and POULTRY 40 NORTH ST., BOSTON, MASS. Complimen ts of MAIDEN HILL FARM WARD HILL, MASS. Harry Blackadar, Prop. PRODUCERS OF FRESH EGGS, DRESSED POULTRY, BABY CHICKS PURE BRED AYRSHIRES John Kangis. Bill Kirkpatrick. Randy Morris. Stanley IW-il, Dick lYilliamson, Ed lYhitley. and Manager Nat Dnnnner. Second Hockey Teanl Shuts Out Brooks Twice lNIr. Stott's junior hockey team enjoyed a rather short but satisfactory Season this year. playing the same brand of rugged, hard-fighting hockey displayed by the varsity. In addition to the playing squad. another Squad of beginners shared the rink and the coaches' attention in the hope that more material could be developed for next year. The first game was played at home against a team from Newburyport. The ice was bad. and the Governors' team was very new: but it was the lack of an experienced goalie that contributed most to the 6-0 defeat. Fessenden was next on the schedule. lYith Ben Pearson in the goal not so many shots got by, and Fessenden had to earn their 2-1 victory. Porter scored for the home team. cflfllltl-Illlf'.'f on page IQJJ PHONES: DAY 42-Q NIGHT H-3 MacDonald Bros. T A X I Qfficial Brake and Light Te.wfz'ng Sfaiion GAS e-A OIl.e GREASING ACCESSORIES EXIDE BATTERIES TIRES Rowley - lVIaSSachuSettS To Be Healthy and Happy, Eat 20th CENTURY BREAD Enriched with Vitamin B1 FOWLE'S 0f Newburyport Fills your wants for everything in . . . MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONFECTIONS and 17 STATE STREET SUNDAES c. LEARY 8. COMPANY Bottlers of Better Beverages NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 122 Com plimen ts LITTLEFIELD'S 55 STATE STREET Featuring International Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishings Hats Compliments of WELDON FARM DAIRY ROWLEY, MASS. The season ended with two nearly identical games with Brooks, one at South Byfield and one at North Andover. The Governors won each time by the score of 1-0: and in each Ralph Brown scored the only goal of the game. The stars of the season were Captain Dick Veasey, Collins and Brown of the first line, and Pearson in the goal. Those four will very likely move up to the varsity squad next year: possibly Porter and Sisson will also be ready for promo- tion. Three Clubs Compete In Baseball League A very sizable group reported to Mr. Hill this spring for practice with the second baseball squad. Because of the difficulty of providing transportation it was found to be too difficult to arrange a schedule of outside games: conse- quently it was decided to organize a league simi- lar to the basketball league which has been so popular in recent winters. The announcement of the league brought out additional baseball lovers. and Mr. Stott was assigned to the league as Blr. Hills assistant. Three teams were organized.-the Reds. the lVhites. and the Blues, captained by Jolm lYhit- ney. Harold Leinbach, and John Kangis respec- tively. After a few days of preliminary practice a regular schedule was set up whereby two teams played each day and the third practiced on a different part of Whipple Field. The competition proved to be keen as the sea- son developed. Each team possessed two capable pitchers, Kirkpatrick and Skeele for the Reds: Parker and Von Saltza for the Whites and Cox and Kaugis for the Blues. Gradually the Reds drew ahead, followed by the Whites and the Blues in that order. As the TVIILESTONE goes to press Manager James Damon reports the standings to be: Reds .625 with five wins to three losses: Blues .5001 and lYhites .37.3. It now seems probable that the teams will finish in that order. N. ARONSON CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 268 BRIDGE ST. - - SALEM, MASS. T 1 ph 2430-2431-2531 M. F. FOLEY CO. Boston? Real Fish House BOSTON - MASSACHUSETTS STACEY 81 VASALLO FRUIT COMPANY, Inc PURVEYORS OF FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES SVIIUUL TIf.VlDIf .-I SPEFI.-lL7'I' NO. 6 SOUTH MARKET STREET, BOSTON. MASS. I,AFAYE'1'T13 4860 Ill NEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers E3 Distributors of Fine Foods WlIOI,lCSAI,I'1 ONLY Blzlzlg INII I ION, IAINIII, XIz,Xl,, l'UlIIx, IIANIS HU OX SKI NV I IUI I IIIN I XXII BI I I'ICR, VIIICICSIC, EGGS, OLIYIC OILS -I III SII SKI I al S'XIOIxI IJ IISII IIII Ils unfl YI'XII'I'l'.XISI,I'ISf-IHXNNICIJ FOODS, I'III'ISI'1IIYICS, unrl ISIIIIJSICYIC I IIOS'I'I'IIJ Iflltblls Batchelder 8: Snyder Company, Inc. Bl,ACKS'l'0NIC, NORTH AND NORTH CI'IN'l'liIi S'l'liICl'I'l'S, BUSTON, NASH. W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL-OIL-GRAIN LUMBER Established 1884 27 WATER STREET Tel. 4 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments of CHARLES STAPLES 125 Ereryflzz'r1gfr0m 0 TACK fo a TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE CUWTD PAINTS Electrical Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, AIASS. Compliments of THE RIVERSIDE DAIRY Supplying Governor Dummer Academy NEWBURYPORT, MASS. THE GEO.. D. EMERSON CO. WHOLESALE GRCDCERS OLD GOLD PRODUCTS Fruits and Vegetables in No. 10 Cans 21 STILLINGS STREET - - BOSTON, MASS 126 TODAY'S YEARBOOK . . . aims to present one year of educational lwistory, interestingly written, well illustrated, ancl permanently bouncl for future reference, giving in word and pic- ture tlme complete story of your , gfxgk 'Fifi ,L lf 22133 ' of Q Anlyoifzn Pnzss SCl'l0Ol Ol' college YCBLH -rue m?-3 THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER'MASSACHUSETTS R A D I O F O O D S RADIATE HEALTH THE EDMUND LITTLE CO., INC. Gommercial Stationery 4- DISTRIBUTORS - PAPER TOWELS TOILET PAPER PAPER DRINKING CUPS 20-22 FLEET STREET ' HAVERHILL, MASS. Compliments of K RAY ' S Eff-S5132 2 Apparel Shops SMART STORES Women 'S Shop I Men 'S Shop 9-11 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS 128 ' -z I V, rpg - N' .J-'I I .D, 4 1 5,1 5 ,UI ' ' ,-1,- UR 'N f.1'1 'I hi , I N . 5- v r Q IA! 9 ,nw- v' ff a W, . fy, M41 :H . , 1 J 1 u 5-, ,7 I 1 , 3 ' 1 s . ,Mg 1 . .A ,Q 1 ' - , .3 -3525 'zi ' 15, mf .2 U I . 73 9 . '49-,Q .V , 4' '- 42 -L V ' 2 ,.,W3.,. 1, v I , I 4 U ' 'X - k' . if ' - 4 ,A I- N14 ' tg Q LR 4: .-'uf' I, MJ -,.:r'2-,:i'c.!1.Q ' I JA 3.6 fi I ' ,Sv-L - 1-41. I !.Qy,,, : Irv', 1-1,5 if I fx fsf'rxJ.,'- bf' J ,xl .Mxlr A -c . ' ,M-4 ndiy, I T-'94-. ' , ':.f-1 fl' 111' ' . 'I' 'f', I- ' 1.7-,' g 1 I' .Iai 'H' 193. Ly gk, - t, U, f . 1 1: 3' Mia , xxg.g,4 V ,X :W 3115, ws? g Ly 14. .- 1, .LA I . I -'dsx 4 . ,w Q. 'e Wil. ft .- - v r 'kg' H+ 5 ' 4 ' 4 ,'l . WQW V . J 'J- XP' q A! ,,.., VSV. . . . ! 1 x L, A. '11 , 'WN 4 . ,.,,. 34 'rfyr-. , V 0. :- :Q f .N ,ljlllv l J x atm . ' .f::QL 'I' mi .Kris 'r' 'iff -' Q fl .mf 3,9 MH, ' , 1 ',.,-,.N I: lik4:.41aQ4 , .1 K- ' ' ' 'Ill' V, I Te .11 A I . it -3 ' . 1 X 'N 1 Y., ' ' A , A ' -1 J S gh. .- .., Y K xx? Y- 15, .' . ' .-V ' - 'va-N -.- ,,y .L 1 v . - ' .Li Rf? 14' 'f - . 1 ' 4 's , 1, , , U O Xl ' ,X . V. n L ' x A . wqr P r.. 1 ,V .1 1 , . I ' .NAM 1 . '1 -11:51--4 Q n'1 'U ff O . v J 1 uni- ll '7,..'.:!1 ra r -..l',' J 4 ,, .1-.,-u kffwjf-' F., 1 A ,L f nk ' A .1 v,.A, . - Q, .L 'I .af -W7'!'s,14':F,' 1 u 4 J .r.14,l41455v.lvm'h 4:l.'QT .:. in , J ., f fm- :gs . A ZW., ,l.,w:f,gQ,,Lp1 01,1 4 C. f!,,.l..A.- l H: 1' Q K. .1-M, ,, .,A,- r , ' ' ' J 1 - -, .wwf ML X,..- yuh 1 , 1' '-' U, . , I' .1 ', I 4 .Q 'JL 's'A,,-W1 . 1.1. F, vp' 1 f.f2i,14f!Q ,QNTW 4. ,- ,Q if if , . ', I4 . 4535. 4 1,41 T'-45:3 V Jr -'-' +V -. n '.- W'.'U- -f X. 1 1, -:, 5- Vat? 'ff','5., .lfwf -'V P' f'x.,:H'il WA' 'Q 'M . ,Vw .VWYA ,','-'Jw' U f, ,f , Q 1 'QL ' .1 ' ' -v 'vw-2 .wx ,M ., ,HH ,,, .1-, , ., ,, Q ' 1, ' 'GV -iw' Lf 'L 1' ' 2 4,12 '.p'J'3F J, 4 A u gf-'.: W , xv J -'-, 'Vw . f' 51? 'C J . , ,rg in 1 T' W'.'.fL it -Y' :.'.1.'.',-',, ,M., ,'. N - 1 IZA! QI. ' '. '11, ,-V p fy 7 'Ur 1 Q ' 1 n u A ' 4 ...J u ..' s, ZF.,- r, 'Y r ' iQ.. f N X I 1, ' ' ' a J, 4 . rf ,il-2 -' ,'. '- x N ,', 4' 'Q v 1 up, - -1, ' ',',1 ' x.' '- fi H' Q:- ,5 I A ,vt'Iv kiln- U. Y 0 41, .X N , I' 1 Y 51 ei w. . -1. Y ' ,. . 'X ' I .Rr 1.1, I. . ... X '- 4 4 Y 'Rf , v vm Qi- f .31 Yr! ly. v .KQ ' 1 I- '- . q'- cl '- . , ,- 'v','. . . ' ,v , o91-f-'- . JH' f I Q Eff' Nr, ff-. .f,1c,, w , , 'F:.'3f3-,.. f r 1 . .'.,A . I I U H-Sli' Y -rl: I-yi 1-11 .r-.nh x. . S135 'f '- .. vt yu '. I . 'f' ' , U' . n? Y V ll.. J - 1 , mr 1 .1-'S' ' : , -ey ' -. 1 94' 1-' 14 . .. ' ' Ev rf! ag., ,, f 1' ,1 km Xb il ' - xr 1 4' .,. F 1 I' 1 lf ,Ah . K I :.1-??4f3 - 1 ,' Ii' X - 1 3: Sig. ' -42 .- 1 1 . ' ' ' A lr f vw. J P! 1 159- 1.37 'r,':-'1--4 , w-'H f'-if . 4 ' . .L A, gs, . , 1 .5-U. ,,. , r. 'nf' 1-I -. , 7 -TA 1 ' lr ' f. 1,41 if-1 T564?l T? U-95541 A',4'! if ?'f 1144 'sf .W .Ax TI'-'1 'W 41 .1255 sq, .,f, 3 k