Governors Academy - Milestone Yearbook (Byfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1944 volume:

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Lf, .Lgf - . i - -wuz., DEDICATION The Class of 1944 are proud to dedicate their yearbook to one Whose long and generous service demonstrates an affection for Governor Dummer Academy as great as their own,-to James Duncan Phillips, President of the Board of Trustees. R. J.xx11:s Dvxmxxx PIIILI KH if f . R ' J K K Q4 4 JJ: X 4 'fm -v-, 4 ' , V-M-M F-555. Yi -,- gg. viliufiz ff E355 an-vom K1 B? nanny num: nn! 'S Ii F A C U L T Y A N D ADMINISTRATION DR. MR MR DR. MR MR MR T1 1 E MR MR MR Board of Trustees P1'e.w1'denf NIR. JAMES IJUNVAN P1111.1.1Ps . . Topsfield I 'ire-P1'e.sifIf'r11 DR. ARTHUR W. EXVELI. . Rowley Secretary MR. GAYDEN NY. MoRR11.1, Newburyport Tl'f'ClSIlI'l'l' MR. MARSUALI. B. DALToN lVest Newton ARTIIUR YV. :XLLICN FRANK L. BOYDICN EDXVARD W. EAMES CLAUDE BIOURE FLTESS FRED H. GOODXVIN IJICUN M. LITTLE . PHILIP M. lx'IORGAN REVEREND GLENN lllll. XYILLIAM S. lNl'TTICR LISPENARD B. P111sTER DAX'ID P. XYIIEATLAND LEY lXl0RSI'l 8 . Brookline . Deerfield South Byfield . Andover New York City . Brookline VVorcester Newburyport Sanford, Maine . Newbury Cambridge EDWARD VVILLIAMS E.-mms IIRKIIIIIIIISWI' ARTHUR YVILLIAMS ADAMS, JR. THEODORE BARRY II:u'vz11'1l 1917. .-MB. Amherst IQQ7, A.B. f'0llllHhiil iTcaClu-rs Vollcgcb 19223, NA. Ipmlll-8,11 1'f11y11'.vl1, Lllffll EIJGAR IJANIEL IJVNNING IIUNYARD RODNEY EBIICRX' l'nion ISJQ4-, 15.8. Bowdoin 19222, A.B. PI'iIlf'l'lUll 1925, MA. llarvard 1929. MA. .1Irlll1r'11111i1'r'.s' Ii1'.v1my 10 FRIQDERIVK PAGE JIQLLISON JOHN :XDAM KOSLOXVHKI Villby Dartmouth 19-LQ, BA. Iiinluyy, Snrful Sfzlrlifhs' THOMAS MQ'fiLAR1' NIERQ-ER ATHOL 1NIAf'DoNALD BIURPHY Centre 1994, A.B. Ilarvaml 19Q9, A.B. Harvard 1930, MA. Ihwl,-5,11 English ll IIUWARD JULIUS NAVINS ROY LAUGUST OHRN Wvilliams 1925, LB. fxlflfk 19341, A.B. Volumbia 1937. MA. I'I1iV6I'Siiy of DijOI1 1937 Mufllmmh-N lN1icldlcbury 1938, BIA. FI'CI1I'1l', German, S 1f1n1'.s'l1 I NIAN1fuR1m l.1cRox' PALMER ARTHUR WOODBURY SAGER liutcs l9Q8, US. Batcs 1926, A.l5. New X ork I mvcrslty 1930, NTS. Allmic, AIl,Im,.0l0!m I 'llrm 1'.vlr l1, l'l1ys1'1'.v 12 f. gq'.j-.AA Q: . if I il' W1l,L1,m Is,l'DLlCY SPR,ua1'1-1 lirzxuxllx .louxsox Swmxr: Ilqlrvgml 189-L, ,LH llilllliltflll IQSQ, .X.l5. 1'JllfjIl..S'l1 ,1Iflfl1l'IllllfI.I'.N' l.AwR1cNc'E NORTON VAN DOREN .lunx S. XYVRTS, JH. VVilliams 194-4 I'11ivcrsity of Pvnnsylvzumia H1KIlII'.S'lI .11l'f'lIllIII.l'1I1 lJl'flll'I.IIfl. .YllI'I'fllIfI'UIl, Sf'I.f'Ill'l 13 IDENA BVLGARIS JANE M. GALE RIILDRED R. IIILLS CORA M. IQAYE LOUISE LOYELL . SYLVIA 15. LFNT DAX'1lJ BIARTIN GEORGE W. E. BIURRAY .losEP11 N. SNYDER The Staff . lssistflrzf Sccrcffary .'lS.S'l.SfllIlf Trc'u.s'11rc'r , lsszls-111 nf Secretary Resident Nurse Secretary H c'c'rc'Iu r y S11pc'f'i11fcr111er1t f'lIC!1fffCIl7' I1 011.9011 0111 D frc'c'for STUDENTS -i ' ASS F 1944 REMINGTON .X1,oNzo f'1,,xRK. JR. Pr'e.s-zrlwzf DCJNALID WINCHESTER ACER, JR 650 VVQ-st C'enter Street lNIt'fllll3. New York Iintervcl Governor Dummer 1943 l ootlJall Squacl '43 League Basketball '44 Lacrosse- F-quzul '44 ROBERT LAING Amxms 3 Parker Strcct Blalmlen, lx'I2lSS3,CllllSCttS lilmtn-I1-rl Governor Dummcr 1942 Glvc f'lulr '-I-3, '44 Vlarislmas Dinner l'onuniltc-0 '43 ll-Squzul l ootlmll '42 l ootlmall Squad '43 Wrvslling TL-:un '43, '44 Svc-oml Buselmll '43, '44 16 Davin Woou .X1NII1ILOS1'I 11 llarvard lioad Shirley, lN'1ass:u'l1l1sm-lls l'll11vl'01l f10Vl'l'll0l' llllllllllvl' 191-2 fum lallulr' G14-1-P11111 '44 .lrr-lmn Board '41- Nalional War l und f'ouuuill4-1' 'H- l oolball Squad '42 Sovver Squad '43 S4-voml llovkvy '43 Wrestling Squad '44 'l'ravk Squad '43, '44 IDENNIS IJAUGIITY ANnmcs14:N Penzance Point VVoods Hole. Massachusetts linlerod Governor Dummer 1940 fum Lllllfll' Rod fross f'U1I1I111ltl'4' '43, l'llllI'I'IIllIll '44 Soccer Squad '40, '43 B-Squad Football '41 A-Squad Football '42 Sec-ond lloc-key '41, '42, '43 Wrestling Team '44 'l'rac'k, .1l.vs1'sIf1r1I lliflllllyfl' '41 Lacrosse Squad '42, '43, '44 ANIJREXV LEHR BRILLHART Bath Pike Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dummer 1941 i'ommenc-ement Vommittce Red Vross Committee '44 B-Squad Football '41 .X-Squad Football '42 Football Team '43 League Basketball '42, '43 Basketball Squad '44 Second Baseball '42, '43 Lacrosse '44 RALPH CLEMENT BRowN, JE. Q6 High Road Newbury, Massachilsetts Entered Governor Dummer 1940 BIILESTONE Board '44 fhristmas Dinner Committee '43 Soeeer Squad '40, '41, '42, Team '43 Se-eond Hockey '41, '42 lloekey Squad '43, Team '44 Second Baseball '41, '42 Track Team '43, '44 VVILLIAM NEAL CAMPBELL, JR Ocean Avenue Kennebunk Beach, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1943 BIILESTONE Board '44 Glee C'lub '44 C'ommenc-ement. Committee Vamera Club '44 Football Team '43 Wrestling Team '44 Trac-k Team '44 GEORGE BASIL CHRISTIE, JR. 11 Flint Road Watertown, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1943 fum Llllllll' Glee l'lulJ '44 I'ommeneement fommittee .-lrr-Izon Board '44 Soc-1-er Squad '43 llot-key Team '44 Baseball Team '44 l1mnNo'roN .X1,oNzo 4'1,.-KIRK. .lu 13 1'1vvi'c-ll AVCIIIIC 1Yilicli1-sic-i', Nassau-lilisc-its 1'1ntm-i'ml Gow-rnor llumnu-r 191-2 f'lu,w.w l'l'1'.vl'flrlll 'il-4 Glu- Vlnli '44 4'l11llllll'llf'l'11l1'114 4'U1lll1l1lll'1' Spring Dan:-v 4'Ull1Illlll4'l' 'l-25, l'lIIlI'l'llllllI '44 i'1nixlniu11innmi C'onnnil1u '41 l oo1lrall 'l'vam '42, '43 lfziskc-lliall 'l'i'Zlll1 '43, '44 llasvlmall 'l'cani '43, '44 .lonN 1No1+1Rso1.I. f'0LI.lNS 405 Park Avcnuc New York, New York l'1l1l0l'e-cl Governor llinnnwr 1940 Glu' f'llIl1 '43, '44 C'ommenc'cment f'onnnitt1-4' Mcistersingors '44 Rod Vross l'ommittc-0 '42, '43 c'h1'lS1l11i1S Dinner f'ommitlvc '43 National 1Yar 1 nnrl Vonnnittcv '44 Sovver Squad '40, '41, 'I'i'Zll11 '42, '43 1Yrest1ing Team '41 Ser-ond 11oc-key '42 11oc-key Squad '43 Lf-aguc Basketball '44 Tennis Squarl '41, '42, fhpfuin '44 Track Squad '43 C'oURTLANn .losmn Vuoss 6 vvl1Ct'lCI' Avenue' VVorccstc1'. lx'I2lSS3C'll1lSCttS Ente-rc-cl Governor Dummcr 1943 Glee Club '44 C'oimne-nf-cnient Vonnnittcc Football Team '43 1,1-ague Basketball '44 Baseball Team '44 ANDREW' f'ARMIC'IIAEL CUSHING 165 Maine Street Brunswick, Blaine lintered Governor Dunnner 1943 G11-e c'lllll '44 Meistersingers '44 Spring Dance C'ommitte-e '44 Footliall Tealn '43 Hockey Team '44 Baseball Team '44 JOHN HALL FUSHMAN Seminary Lane Old Bennington, Vermont Entered Governor Dununer 1941 fum Lamlv Glee Club '4-Q, '43, l'll'l'Sl'Ill'Il, '44 Meistersingers '43, '44 Red Cross Vonnnittee '42 1-lrehou Board '43 A-Squad Football '41, '42 Football Squad '43 Wrestling Squad '42, '43, Team '44 'l'raek Squad '4Q Spring Work Squad '43 Tennis Squad '44 JOHN DEVEREUX DEGOZZALD1 Belknap Road Framingham , Blassaeliilsetts Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Glee Cluln '44 lied Cross Commiliee '44 Soeeer Squad '43 Hockey Squad '44 Tennis Squad '44 I E Q NA'l'l1AN1I'111 Noir-ns lluiuiulcn ll.l4'.lD. llowlcy. lxlassacliusclls l'lnl4-rc-ml Govcruor lluuuum-r 1030 Vlirislmas llinuor l'oimuil1cc '43 l ootl1all Squad '30 Golf Squad '40, '41 Soccer, .llunugwr '42, '43 Lcaguc llaskclliall .llunugw '40, '41, '42, '43, Golf Squad '40, '41, '42 St-cond Baseball '43, '44 .IAMES IIENRY EA'roN, 311 Cabot Road Andover, Massachusetts lintcrcd Governor Dummer 1940 Glcc Vlulx '41, '42, '43, '44 lled Vross f'01l1ll1lllP0 '42 National 1Yar l und C'onimit1ce '44 Vamcra C'lul1 '42 B-Squad l oollmall '40 Golf Squad '41 Soccer .llunuyrr '42, Team '43 Second Hockey '41 League Basketball '42, '43 VYrestling Team '44 Second Base-liall '41, '42 Track Squad '43 Lacrosse Squad '44 SAMUEL JoHN FINLAY 20 Hilltop Road Port Washington, New York Entered Govt-rnor Dununer 1943 Glce Cluli '44 Red Cross Committee '44 Football Squad '43 Wrestling Team '44 Track Squad '44 MITCHELL FISH Fox Run Lane Greenwich, Connecticut Entered Governor Dununer 194-Q Glee Flub '43, '44 Football Team '42, C'f1p!111'l1 '43 Ilockey Team '43, '44 Baseball Team '43, '44 HoMER LONGLEY GIBBS, JR. Carver Road West Wareham, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Glee f'lub '44 M1LEsToNE Board '44 .lrclzon Board '44 Red Vross Vonimittee '44 Famera Club '44 Soccer Squad '43 Second Hockey '44 Second Baseball '44 BRUCE GORDON 7 3 Brackett Street Portland, Maine Entered Governor Dumnier 1942 Glee Vlub, Manager '44 Fhristmas Dinner Vommittec, f',lUI'I'll A-Squad Football '42 Soccer Team '43 League Basketball '43, '44 Track Squad '43 Lacrosse Squad '44 Illll '43 RICHARD HENRY IIAAS 371 llighland Street Newtonville, Massachusetts linterecl Governor lhunnu-r 1941 Glee Club '42, '43 Christmas Dinner Coinmittee '42 M1l.Es'roNE Board '43 f'2lIIll'l'il Club '-l-Q, '43 B-Squad Football '41 Soccer Squad '42, Tezun '43 Ski Squad '4-Q Second Hockey '43 Second Baseball '42, '43 BERNARD KENNETH HOLDSNVKJRTII 8 Howard Street Springvale, Maine Entered Governor Dummer l94Q Glee Club '43 Christmas Dinner Committee '43 Camera Club '43 Football Squad '42, '43 Wrestling Team '43 Baseball Squad '43 GORDON JENKINS HoY'r 53 School Street Manchester, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1942 ,Arr-hon Board '43, '44 Glee Club, Manager '44 Red Cross Committee '43, '44 Football Team '42, '43 Basketball Squad '43, '44 Lacrosse Team '43, '44 FREDERICK HARRISON JOHNSON, JR 5 Fernwood Avenue Bradford, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1942 Glee f'luli '43, '44 C'Ommenc-ement t'om mit tee Vhristmas Dinner Committee '43 Som-ver Squad '42 Stock Room .llunuger '43, '44 Winter Vl'ork Squad '43 Spring Work Squad '43 STEVEN KING KAUFFNIAN P. O. Box 513 Delray Beach, Florida Entered Governor Dummer 1942 fum Lriurle Glee Club '43, '44 .4rr'hon Board '44 Vamera Club '43, Prf's1'1lenf '44 fhristmas Dinner Committee '43 Football Squad '42, '43 League Basketball '43 Wrestling, Manager '44 Second Baseball '43 Tennis Squad '44 GEORGE POMEROY IQINGSLEY, JR. Santee Road Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Vhristmas Dinner Committee '42 Spring Danee Committee '44 Soeeer, --l.vS1'.stun1 Alfrnmger '41 Soeeer Squad '42, Team '43 Ski Squad '42, '43 Winter WVork Squad '44 Seeond Baseball '42, '43 'l'raek Squad '44 li., llama' Wlmauu l.,fuxsoN, .lu 300 Veutral Street Fram in gh am , M assaehuset ts Entered Governor Dummer 1942 fum Luzulv Glee Vluh '43, '44 Commencement 4'0lllI1llll1't' Football Team '42, '43 Iloc-key Squad '43, Team '44 Second Baseball '43, '44 JOHN BRISTOL LANVSON 351 Elm Street Lakeport, New Hampshire Entered Governor Dummer 1941 .4 rehon Board '42, '43, '44 MILESTONE Board '43 famera fluh '42, '43, '44 A-Squad Footlmall '41, '42 Fall Work Squad '43 League Basketball '49, '43, '44 Tennis Squad '42 Spring Work Squad '43 JAMES ELBRIDGE LOTHROP Dover Point Road Dover, New Hampshire Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Glee Club '44 Commencement Committee Spring Danee Committee '42 Christmas Dinner fommittee '49 Soeeer Squad '41, '42, '43 Second Hockey '42, '43 League Basketball '44 Lacrosse Squad '42, '44 Spring VVork Squad '43 EUGENE SWEETSER MARTIN 15 VVoodmont Street Portland 4, Maine liutered Governor Durumer 1943 Glee l'lulr '44- ,'1I'l',IUIl Board '44 Hpriug Dani-e C'ornmittee '44 Red Vross f'onimiHee '44 Footliall Squad '43 League Basketball '44 'l'rac'k, .lIIIlltl!jl'I' '44- FRANCIS VVOUDXVARD MARTIN 1709 Flayton Road Louisville, Kentucky Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Christmas Dinner Vommittee '43 NIILESTONE Board, li11.v1'l1f'.s.v .llrnzuger '44 .4 relmn Board '43, f'I'l'I'lIlflfl'0ll .Uurlngrr '44 Red Vross Voxnmittee '4Q llarvard Alumni Prize '43 Cheer Leader '44- Footliall Squad '41 Soeeer Team '42, '43 Basketball Squad '42, Team '43, f'upfr1z'n '44 Trac-k Team '4Q, f'upfu1'n '43, '4-4 WILLIAM IIENRY lVICKENNA 693 Centre Street Newton, Nlassachusetts Entered Governor Durnmer 1941 .4 rrhon Board '42, El1lf0f-ill-I'llI'lff '43, '44- NIILESTONE Board '4-Q, '43, .Issor-z'r1tf' lfflflor '44 Spring Dau:-e Committee '43 Glee f'lulm, I'1.YSI'SfUllf .llunuyer '43, .llunuger '44 Auxiliary l ire Brigade '42, '43 A-Squad Football '41 Soc-eel' Team '42, '43 Hoc-key Tezun '42, '43, l'upIu1'n '4-4 Laerosse Squad '42, Team '43, '44 PAUL WILLIAMS MITIJLIAIN 140 Main Street Amesbury, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1042 Cum Lzuulz' Archon Board '43, '44 Glee Club '44 NIILESTONE Board '44 f'2llIl0l'2l Club, Sw-refury '43 Soccer Squad '42, .llurmgrr '43 Ski Squad '43 Wrestling, Manager '44 Lacrosse Squad '43, .llmmger '44 ALLAN DOUGLAS PARKER 116 Myrtle Street Boston, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Post-Graduate Student '43-'44 Glee Club '42, '43, '44- Meistersingers '42, '43, '44 Christmas Dinner Committee, l'huz'rman '42 Archon Board '42, '43, BIlSiI1l'SS glfanuger '44 MILESTONE Board '43, .4r1l'crf1'.s'1'ng fllarmger '44 Auxiliary Fire Brigade '42, '43 Football Squad '41, Team '43 Fall Work Squad '42 Second Hockey '42 Hockey Squad '43, A'lIflIl!lgl'I' '44 Second Baseball '42, '43 Baseball Squad '44 BENJAMIN PEARSON, JR. 104 State Street Newburyport, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1940 Glee Club '42, '43, '44 Meistersingers '44 Christmas Dinner '42 Red Cross Committee '42 MILESTONE Board '44 Archon Board '44 B-Squad Football '40, '41 A-Squad Football '42 Football Team '43 Second Hockey '41, '42 Hockey Squad '43, Team '44 Second Baseball '41, '42, '43 Lacrosse Team '44 WARREN T u UR1,ow PERKINS 101 High Road Newbury, Massachusetts lintered Governor Dummer 1940 SOKTCI' Squad '40, '41, '43 .Xttendanee Manager '42 Seeond Hockey '41, .llrmuger '43 League Basketball '42, '44 Laerosse Squad '41, '42, '44 Traek, .llunuger '43 LEONARD NEW'ELL PLAVIN 220 Sahattus Street Lewiston, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Famera flulm '44 Footliall Squad '43 lloc-key Squad '44 Traek Team' '44 GEORGE ADAMS POLLIN, JR. 501 N.W. 16th Street Oklahoma C ity, Oklahoma Entered Governor Dummer 1943 l'III7l Llllllll' Glee Vlub '44 Vommeneement Committee .-lrf-hon Board '44 MILES'FONE Board '44 Vaniera C'luli '44 Soeeer Team '43 Basketball Team '44 l.ac-rosse Squad '44 VVILLIAM 1Cv1aicm 1' l'0li'1'1'1R, Ju. 34 Vlark Road Lowell, lVl2lSS2l.Cl1llS4'l1S lffntc-red Governor Ummm-r 1941 National XVIII' l und f'0l1lll1llll'l' '41- l li-Squad lfootlmll '41, '42 1 Som-c-er Squad '43 l Seeond llovkey '42, '43 l lloc-key Squad '44 l 1,a4-rosse Squad '42, '43, '1'c-am '1-1 i .IonN TlTC'KI'ZIi Sc'oT1' LL Alden Park 1VIanor Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Entered Governor Dummer 1941 I 'um Lamlv Glee Vlub '42, '43, '44 .tl rrhon Board '43, '44 MIl.Es'roN1-3 Board '42, '44 Red Vross Vonnnittee '43 A-Squad l ootl1all '41, '42 Soccer Squad '43 Second Iloekey '4-Q, '43 League Basketball '44 Tennis Squad '42 Traek Team '43, '44 ALLEN BI-:LKNAP Sums, JR. 10 Robin Hood Road White Plains, New York Entered Governor Dummer 19422 Glee f'lub '43 National VVar Fund l'ommittee, f'llll1'l'lllllll '44 Red Cross Fommittee '43 Christmas Dinner Vonnnittee '43 A-Squad Football '49 Football Squad '43 Hockey Squad '43, Murmger '44 Track Squad '43 C'HARLEs PARKER SIMPSON 8 Stratford Road Melrose, Massacliusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Soccer Squad '43 Hockey Squad '44 Baseball Team '44 ALEXANDER S1ssoN 52 Upland Road Brookline, Massachusettls Entered Governor Dummer 1941 Archon Board '42, '43, '44 Christmas Dinner Committee '42 A-Squad Football '41, '42 Soccer Squad '43 Second Hockey '42, '43 League Basketball '44 Second Baseball '42 Lacrosse Squad '43 FRANC SKIRBALL 14 Exmoor Road Newton Centre, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Glee flub '44 Vamera Club '44 Football, fllllllflgff '43 Wrestling Squad '44 Track, Manager '44 50 4 lloNAl.o GODI lil'IY S'l'l'IX'l'lNS Q0 Lafayette Street Newburyport, Massac-liusetls Entered Governor Dununer 1942 lxlll.l'IS'l'0NI'I lloard, f'lil'l'llllIfl.lJll illlllllljjfl' '41- National War Fund Vonunitlee '44 Footlmall Squad '42, '43 Ski Squad '43 League Basketball '44 Track Squad '43 Spring Work Squad '44 EDMUND CHARLES TAHBELL. II Box T Newcastle, New Hampshire Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Spring Dance t'ommittee '44 Football Squad '43 Hockey Squad '44 Track Squad '44 JAMES STUART TRASK 7 Carlile Avenue lltiea, New York Entered Governor Dulnnier 1943 Football Squad '43 League Basketball '44 Trac-k Squad '44 MALC'OLM HUGO VON SALTZA R.F.D. Rowley, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1940 M11,EsToNE Board, Amsoeiuh' Ezlilnr '44 Red Cross Committee '44 B-Squad Football '40 A-Squad Football '41 Football Team '42, '43 Second Hockey '41, '42 Wrestling Squad '43, Team '44 Second Baseball '41, '42 Track Team '43, '44 CHARLES GOULD WARD, JR. 48 Middle Street Hingham, Massachusetts Entered Governor Dummer 1943 Football Team '43 JAMES CHAMPLIN WAUG1-1 R.F.D. No. 1 Raymond, Maine Entered Governor Dummer 1942 fum Laude Archon Board, Assistant Editor '44 MILESTONE Board '43, Ellif0l'-1'll-Cllflff '44 Football Team '42, '43 Basketball Team '43, '44 Baseball Team '43, l'apfm'n '44 SAMVIGI, Goonmvu Wmiuii 18 William Street Andover, Massac-lilisc-its l'lnlerc-d Governor Dummer 1941 .'lrr'lmn Board '44 lVlIl,l'IS'l'0NlC lioard '43 Soccer Squad '41, Tm-ani '42, f'uplrlir1 '1-3 Sc-eoml llovkey '42 llovkey Squad '43 Her-ond Baseball '42 Trac-li Team '43 STANLEY LEE VVEIL, JR. 911 Park Avenue N ew York, New York liilteiwl Governor Dummer 1941 B-Squad Football '41, '42 Soccer Team '43 League Basketball '42 Basketball Team '43, '44 Tennis Squad '42, '44 Baseball Squad '43 ALAN HAMILTON WELCH 301 East 38th Street New York, New York Entered Governor Dummer 1941 f'IHI1 Laude Glee Club '43, '44 Christmas Dinner Uommittee '42 German Prize '43 A-Squad Football '41, '42 Football Team '43 Wrestling Team '42, '43, C'aptr11'n '44 Baseball Squad '42, Team '43, '44 RICHARD W. AKENHEAD ORMSTON ALDRED . . IDRANCIS H. ATKINS, III DAVID W. BARNARD . S. DOUGLAS BEAN . SPAULDING BISBEE, JR. . .JOSEPH E. BRAZIER, JR. . GEORGE E. BROVVN . . THOMAS D. BROWN, II . ALAN P. CARPENTER PETER S. CARPENTER . EDGAR C. CARTXVRIGHT EDGAR S. CATLIN, JR. RICHARD A. COUSINS . F. KENDALL CUMMINGS . JAY C. CURTIS . . , BRADFORD II. DAVIS . PHILBRICK T. DENNETT, JR ALEXANDER F. DRAPER . GEORGE E. DUFFY, II . E. ASHLEY EAMES, II . JOHN L. FARRAR . W. KENT FERNALD . ALVIN FIRTH , . WARREN F. FURTH . PAUL B. GAUDIN . PHILIP GEMMER . DAVID P. GRAHAM . ALDEN P. GURNEY . ITOVVARD V. ITALBERT . WILLIAM J. IIALE . . RUSSELL E. TIAMLIN, JR. DOUGLAS L. IIAMMOND . .JOSEPH L. TIANNAN . BREWSTER R. HEMENWAX' RALPH E. HERTEL . . WARREN E. HILL, JR. . FRANK H. ITINCKLEY, JR. RICHARD C. TIINNERS . TIERBERT M. D. TIOFFMAN LON W. ITOMEIER . . CHARLES HOUSTON, JR. . ALLEN B. IIUGHES . ' BREWSTER W. .JAMESON VERNON W. JACQUES . WILSON C. KENT . Underclassmen . 506 West Miller Street, Newark, New York 25 Grotto Avenue, Providence, Rhode Island . . 963 Genesee Road, Akron, Ohio . 8 Barnard Road, Worcester . . 736 Main Street, Woburn Cragmoor, Cape Elizabeth, Maine 147 Vaughan Street, Portland, Maine . . Wetliersfielcl Street, Rowley 18 Church Street, Bradford . 10 Elm Street, South Byfield . . 10 Elm Street, South Byfield . . . . Mayville, Michigan 240 Maine Street, Brunswick, Maine . 71 Federal Street, Newburyport . 35.Cambridge Road, Woburn . Old Colony Hill, Hingham Albion Road, Windham, Maine . . . 28 High Road, Newbury , . Black Acres, Goshen, New York . . . . 39 West Street, Worcester . Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield Cumberland Foreside, R.F.D. No. 6, Portland, Maine Camden, . . . 30 Warren Terrace, Longmeadow . . . 32 Cabot Road, North Andover 5 Riverside Drive, Saranac Lake, New York . . . 32 Leonard Avenue, Newtonville . 15 Clifford Street, Portland, Maine . . 6 Johnson Road, Andover . . . 1 Parker Street, Newbury 680 Lowell Avenue, Palo Alto, California . . . . . Glen Street, Rowley . Moulton Highway, Lynnfield . . 293 Boston Post Road, Weston . . 12 Clifton Avenue, Marblehead . 73 Lexington Avenue, Buffalo, New York . . . 77 Greylock Road, Newtonville . . 30 Prospect Avenue, Northampton . Barnstable CPO. Address: Yarmouthportj . . 25 Jefferson Road, Wellesley Hills . . 187 High Street, Newburyport . 54 Mayfield Avenue, Akron, Ohio . . 332 West 19th Street, New York City . . . 350 Salisbury Street, Worcester Maine QP.0. Address: Box 625, Rockland, Me.J . . . . 16 Parker Street, Newbury 642 South Willett Street, Memphis, Tennessee 34 Alu'llllsAl.D J. KINOSLEY ..,.. Santee Road. Retlileln-In. l'ennsylvn.nin R.11'l1ARlJ A. KORNICR Voltage NO. 0314, Fourth ol' .lnly Avenue, Aneon, f':nm.l Zone v D. 5'I'llAR'l' lIAllHllLlN, Jn.. JOHN W. l1Al1'I'Z . . BENJAMIN ll. IIAWWIIIII . R-IFIIARD IC. l.l+lAVI'l l' . IRANIEL M. IAJNVICLL W. ROBERT l1UN'l' . RAYMOND J. ITYONS IJANA W. MAYO . GICORGIG W. Mt'fl1,AR1' . PETER M. lXIl'lVIORRAN . C'I1ARLEs S. MORRILL . FIIARLES W. MORsE, JR. SAMUEL S. NPl.ALE . . WALTER W. NIc'HoLs . MICIUPIL ORTEOA Valle 78. No. ARTHUR S. PAGE, JR. . DONALD G. PALAIS . WILLIAM W. PALMER . GEORGE B. PEABODY ROBERT W. PEALE RICHARD L. PERKINS . FRANK E. RING. JR. BRADLEY H. ROBERTS . WILLIAM B. ROBINSON . HENRY M. SANDERS ROBERT J. SCRIBNER . JOHN R. SHANNON . ILOBERT R. SIMON .A , F. STATLER . , ALBERT ROBERT S. STEINERT, JR. LEVITT STORER . . LYMAN K. STUART, JR. . LANVRENCE L. SWANSON . WARREN G. SYMONDS . J. SUMNER TIEDE . . BENJAMIN B. TOWNE, JR. JOHN R. WALKER . . DONALD L. WALTON , E. LYNDEN WATKINS, H ROBERT W. WAUGII . J. ROBERT WEBB . RALPH A. WEBB, JR. . PETER WILES . . . IRVINE F. WILLIAMSON . PAUL WITHINGTON . . B. BOTSFORD YOUNG, JR. 1 . . . 33Q Spring Street, Portland, Alaine . . 135 NOtting,5lnnn 'l'erraee, Bnllalo, New York Q6Q0 llaiulasycle Avenue. llyde Park, Vineinnati, Ohio . . . 11 lligghland Avenue. Newburyport Rear 163 High Road, Newbury . . , . 7 Parker Street, Newbury . . . 4Q Ulive Street, Newburyport 355 Godwin Avenue, Ridgewood, New Jersey . . . 5Q8 Joliet Street. LaSalle, Illinois . , Box 55, East Boxford . Q00 May Street, Wloreester , Q7 High Road, Newbury . .... Gordonsville. Yirginia . . 9819 fll1lll'Cl1 Road, Grosse lle, Miehigan 1. IIll0l'101' Numero 3, Bogota, Volombia, South Ameriea . . . . , Q Green Street, Newbury 166 Fisher Avenue, Brookline 8Q Volby Street. Bradford . . Q66 High Street, Newburyport , 119 Laurens Street, Olean, New York . . 101 High Road, Newbury , 3 Lawrence Road, Swampseott . 30 Old Farm Road, Wellesley Hills . 179 fonger Avenue Akron, Ohio . 37 Varisbrooke Road. VVellesley Hills 5 Towle Avenue, Dover, New Hampshire . . . . . 5 Graham .AVG'I1llC, Newbury Wvoodeoek Road. VVestbury, Long Island. New York Q18 South VVestnedge Avenue, Kalamazoo. Michigan . . . . . 11Q Newbury Street. Boston . . Main Street, Waldoboro, Maine , 501 West Maple Avenue, Newark, New York . . . 33 Lafayette Street, Newburyport 94 hlendum Avenue, Portsmouth, New Hampshire . . . . Q3 Monmouth Fourt, Brookline . High Street. Topslield Q3 Border Street, Cohasset . 9 Rolfe's Lane, Newbury . 17 Coyle Street, Portland, Blaine . . . . 18 VVilliam Street. Andover . 1416 George Mason Drive. Arlington. Yirginia . . . . Q Parker Street, Newbury . 438 Columbus AvenI1e, Syracuse, New York . . 575 Cambridge Street, Allston . . . 114 Vlyde Street, Brookline . 944 Sheridan Road, Lake Forest, Illinois 35 w 36 HLE 1 'I 4 i 1 38 The Football Team Ml'l'i,'lIELL l+'IsII, I 'uptuin and lcllfl B. BOTSFORD XJOUNG, JR., f'IIptaI'rI-I'flf'f'f and B1I1'l.jif'ld ANDREW' L. BRILLIIART, Guard WILLIAM N. CAMPBELL, JR., Tcwkle REMINGTON A. CLARK, JR., Bacljield VOURTLAND J. CROSS, End ANDREW C. CUSHING, Baclqicld WILLIAM J. IIALE, Bar-lqfield FRANK IRI. IIINCKLEY, Tacl.-le GORDON J. IlOY'1', Verzter BRADFORD II. IJAVIS, fllllllllgfl' October Q October 9 October 16 October 23 October 30 November 6 November 13 THE SCHEDULE 194-3 Reading High School at Reading Middlesex School at Concord Kimball Union Academy Milton Academy Thayer Academy Moses Brown School at Providence Tabor Academy 39 IIARRY W. LAVVSON, JR., TuI'l.'le ALLAN D. PARKER, Baz-Ljielfl BENJAMIN PEARSON, JR., Guard MALCOLM Il. voN SALTZA, Tavl.-lf' CHARLES G. WARD, JR., Bac-lIfieId JAMES C. WAUOII, Burltjielrl ALAN ll. WELC'II,GIl!1rI1 PAUL WITIIINOTON, Guard RICHARD A. KORNER, illunuger G. D. rl. Uppmlerzts' 12 7 O l-11 13 0 0 12 0 0 20 13 13 6 58 52 v- H The Football Season Captain Mitchell Fish By MALCOLM H. voN SALTZA The football team, under the able coaching of Mr. Sager and three assist- ants, Mr. Koslowski, Mr. Murphy, and Mr. Palmer, enjoyed a very successful season this year. Of the seven games played, there were four victories, two defeats, and a tie. With the former An squad merged into the varsity, and with eight returning lettermen, the potentials of a fine team were present from the beginning. The backfield, having five of these lettermen. showed itself superior to the line in the early gamesg but as the season progressed, the line improved greatly, doing an ex- cellent job in the last two games. ln the absence of last season's captain- eleet, Robert Sewell, now serving in the army, Mitchell Fish was elected captain. During the entire season his playing was an example for the rest ol' the team. After two weeks of hard practice the team journeyed to Reading on October 2 to play the Reading High School. In a very even game Reading scored in the second period and added the point. With six minutes to play in the last quarter, the Governors scored when Bots Young slashed through tackle. Then Jim Waugh recovered a fumble and lateraled to Young who raced across for the winning six points. Jim Waugh's quick thinking was the outstanding and winning factor of the game. The following Saturday found the Governors facing Middlesex. ln this game the team was outfought, and the line, seeming to lack sufficient charge, was penetrated repeatedly by the Middlesex backs. The final score found Middlesex the victors by a 14-0 score. Charlie Ward and Allen Sikes excelled for the Governors. In the first home game the team rallied from the previous defeat to fight its way to a 13-0 victory over a rather weak Kimball Union team. The first period saw a long pass from Young to Ward bring the first score. Bill Hale's sweep around end and Jim Waugh's conversion soon after ended the scoring. In this game the whole team showed the drive and ability which distinguishes a superior eleven. Morse Field was again the scene of a bitter contest when the Red and White clashed with the Milton Academy team on October 23. A strong Milton team intercepted a pass early in the game and drove across the Governors' goal line a few plays later. Again in the third quarter Milton tallied on a pass. The fine work of Captain Mitch Fish, Andy Cushing, and Gordon Hoyt highlighted the Governors' play. The fifth game, a see-saw battle with Thayer, resulted in a 0-0 deadlock. The first, hall' saw a midfield fight in whieh neither team threatened. llowever, in the seeond hall' both teams struek into enemy territory. Thayer, breaking through the taekle positions repeatedly. twiee reaehed the 30-yard line before they were halted. With Young firing passes to Fish and Ward, the Governors hegan to lnove the hall into 'l'hayer's territory in the elosing minutes. In the next-to-last and hest game ol' the season the Governors toppled an undefeated Moses Brown team in a thrill- ing contest. Taking advantage of their opponents' over-Confidence, the Red and VVhite early recovered a fumble, and with Rem flark Carrying, pushed the hall over. Vlark and Cushing completed the other two touchdowns on passes from WVaugh, and Allan Parker's two con- versions raised the score to twenty points. liut twiee the shilty running ol' the Nloses Brown eaptain was responsible lor toueh- downs, thus making the seore 20-Iii. lioth teams displayed elleetive ollensives eoupled with hard hloeking and running. 'l'he final ganie ol' the season, instead ol' being played against lleerfielcl, was this year with 'l'almor. Alter tying the game up at ti-ti in the first half, the two teams battled until with live minutes remaining liots Young rifled a pass to Ulark in the end zone. The final seore stood 13-6. In his annual aeeount at the Vhristinas Dinner. Mr. Sager commented on the exeellent spirit, mounting strength, and drive of the team through the season. Ile also announced the election ol' li. Bots- lord Young, Jr., for two years a letter- man, as captain of football for the 19-1-4- season. :N f xf x4 ,- N . Q A TX . ff? il' 2 .1 '4 xjxmlk The Soccer Team SAMIIEI. G. NVAIIOII, llllliflltll and l'f'ntf'r 1'i0l'll'lII'll WIIISKJN V. IQENT, lhpfuin-I'Ilf'1'1' and Inf! Fullluu-lr RALPII F. BRONVN, JR., Lzjft IIulflmf'l.- EDGAR S. CATLIN, JR., Right Ifzzllbru-k JOIIN I. FOLLINS, R1'gl1!014t.w'fle PHILBRICK T. DENNPITT, JR., RI'fjlIfIl1.9I.tl8 JAMES II. EATON, III, Lcff 1'w0l'Il'lll'l1 BRUCE GORDON, Left Inside RICHARD H. HAAS, Right 1 0I'Il'llI'l1 October October October November November November November GIQOROR P. KINOsI.I-xr, IV, Left Uutsifle FRANVIS VV. lNlARTIN, l'1'nf1'r fIf11fbu1'l.' WIIILIAAI II. BICIQENNA, Right Ilalfbar-lr MIIIIYEL ORTEOA, Right Ilulfbfu-k ciEORGE A. POLLIN, JR., Righl Fullbmls ROBERT W. WAITIEII, Left 1 nru'urrl STANLEY I.. VVICIL, JR., Goal N.ATlIANIElI N. DUMIUER, Manager THE Sf'HEDl'l.E l9-I-3 Harvard V-IQ at Cambridge Phillips Academy at Andover Belmont High School Watertown High School Phillips-Exeter Milton Academy at Milton Tabor Academy at Marion 4-3 G. D. Il. Opponents 0 1 0 Q 4 0 '2 3 0 5 Q 0 Q 0 10 11 44- The Soccer Season By W1LsoN V. K1-:NT This year particularly, the coaches, Mr. Iloward J. Navins and Mr. Benja- min J. Stone, deserve a great deal of credit for developing a fine team despite the lack of experienced players. This handicap was overcome only by the un- tiring attention and patience of the two men and the excellent spirit displayed. Unfortunately, merely four lettermen returned and from that small nucleus a squad was produced and entered into its first game against a strong Harvard V-IQ unit. Samuel Goodrich Waugh was elected captain a few weeks before and through- out the season sparked the team with his calm, determined attitude. The first game was lost in an overtime one to nothing C1-OD, but the continual drive before a better team pleased the coaches to such an extent that the defeat was not felt. The next week the Governors lost again to Phillips Academy at Andover two to nothing Q2-OD in a hard-fought battle. Bill McKenna was the outstand- ing player and the main reason Andover could only score twice. i Coming back from two defeats, the following week was spent in recovering confidence, and the boys were rewarded that Saturday with a complete four to nothing C4--OD win over Belmont High. Captain Waugh as usual played his habitual best, scoring two of the goals, while his younger brother netted one. In the next two games the Governors were defeated by Watertown High and Phillips Exeter Academy, strangely enough both were on home ground. In the Watertown tilt the match was ex- tremely exciting because the game was not settled until the closing minutes when a fast break by the visitors netted a clean goal 'to win three to two. In the Exeter match, an accidental Captain Samuel C. Waugh kick by Fullback Kent of the Governors opened the scoring for the Red and Gray, enabling them to gain points con- tinually until the final reading was five to nothing C5-07. The forward line lcd by Uaptain Waugh and Dick Haas harassed the enemy time and again, but to no avail. Milton Academy was defeated in the next game by a two to nothing CQ-OJ score, and this victory aided the Govern- ors to gain lost confidence and to prove their skill the following week by over- running a strong Tabor team two to nothing C2-OD. This last game with Tabor cannot be described with any due justice, because the beauty of a fine team's passing and continual scrap will not Ht upon paper. Instead it remains in the heart of the players and the persons who watched the Red and VVhite booters at the peak of their playing ability. The Hockey Team W11,1,1AM ll. Mr'K1+:NN,x, lllljlllllill and lhgfvrm W11,1,1Am J. IIA1,1c, llllllflllill-1'IIl'!'f and Ilfgfkrlw 0111x1s'1'oN A1,1m1c1m, II'1'ny M1'r1'111':1,1, lf'1s11 I RALP11 V. B1zowN, Ju., II'ing IlA11m'W. l,1-msox In 1111 Il Glcomzlc B. IIIIRISTIE, JR., II'1'ng B1-:N.1.u11N l'1f:,x1isox I 1 ANDREW C. t'Us111Nc:. llqfvnsc PAN, VVITIIINC rox Iznnr PHILBRICK T. DENNETT, JR., Vmzfzfr B. Borsifonn X oi xc IR I Dcceni ber December January January January February February February February ALLAN D. 1,ARKER, Manager THE SVIIEDULE 1944- IDI Milton Academy at the Boston Skating Vluh St. lVIark's School at thc Boston Skating Vlub Rivers School at thc Boston Skating Club Middlesex School at Concord Brooks School at North Andover Milton Academy at Milton Kimball Union Academy Thayer Academy Dover High School 47 The Hockey Season Captain Willialii H. McKenna By WILLIAM H. NICTXTENNA This year's hockey team, eaptained by Bill lVIeKenna and coached by Mr. A. hlacdonald Nlurphy and M1'. John A. Koslowski. experienced the best season the sport has had at Governor Dummer in many years. The Governors had a poor start. at the annual Private School Hockey Vonference, where they defeated only the ltivers School while losing to St. Mark's and Milton. Once the season started, however. the team formed into a hard- skating sextet. The regular season opened with a game at hliddlesex, the winner of the vacation conference. The Red and White pressed hard and took a one-to-nothing lead in the first periodg however, the home team came back in the second stanza to take the lead. Bots Youngls solo dash in the last period was not enough to equalize the game as Midcllesex scored twice more. In the next game the Governors defeated Brooks School 3-0, and in the third game they lost to Miltoii 3-2 in spite of Ben Pearson's many spectacular saves in the goal. The team hit its stride in the first home game when they met and defeated Kimball Union Academy 6-3 in a very fast-movinggame. The whole first line, consisting of Mitcli Fish, Bots Young, and Paul Withington showed up very well. tallying all six points. Once gaining the lead in the first period, the Governors were never headed, although Kimball Union Academy tied the game at 3-all in the second stanza. Thayer Academy and Dover High School were the last two victims for the Red and White, and they fell by the scores of 4--2 and 3-0. Miteli Fish played very well at his left wing position and teamed up with his mates for many of the scores. Bill Hale played a steady game throughout the year on defense where he broke up many of the opponents' rushes with hard body checks. At the close of the season Mr. Murphy stated that as a team this was the best he has coached in many seasons. He also announced that William J. Hale would be captain of next year's team: and he pre- sented the Herrick-Randall Hockey Tro- phy to Captain William H. McKenna. The Basketball Team FRANc'is W. lAlAIiTlN, l'apfa1'n and I'1'nfwr liRM1Nc:ToN A. VLARK, JR., Guard .lmxms V. VVAUGH, Farfrarrl VVARREN E. ll1LL, JR., Fora-arrl STANLEY L. Wan., JR., Fora-arfl G1+:oRu1s A. POLLIN, JR., Gaarfl W11.soN V. KENT, Manager TIIE SC'IlEDl'LE 1944 G. f I p pon mfs January Story High School at Manchester 28 January Reading High School 33 January Story High School at Manchester 39 February Salem Air Base 45 February Thayer Academy Q8 February Reading High School at Reading 4Q February Milton Academy 828 February Deering High School 60 February Lowell House CHarvard Collegel 30 February Lynn English High School -ll February Tabor Academy at Marion Q9 Marcli Camp Agawam Q1 417 49 J The Basketball Season By Gicomsic A. l'oi.l.lN, Jn. At the beginning of the 19-H basket- ball season foach Ilowarfl -l. Navins felt that he was exceptionally fortunate in having four lettermen returning from the previous season. As opposed to the situa- tion of the year before, when he had not a single returning veteran and had to de- velop an entirely new team, the four who returned for the 194-4 season provided a solid base on which to build his expecta- tions for the year. The four veterans, Nick Martin. .lim Wdllgll, Rem Vlark, and Stanley Weil turned in outstanding performances throughout the year and made possible a record of six games won and six games lost, although the Governors played a more difhcult schedule than in the pre- ceding year. Several teams appeared on the list of opponents for the first time, among them strong teams from the Deer- ing High School of Portland, Lynn Eng- lish High School, and the Salem Air Base. As is the custom, the team began prac- ticing aftcr evening study hall during the three weeks before the Christmas recess. In this way Mr. Navins was able to cut the squad and begin practice in earnest as soon as the boys returned from vacation. A thrilling game against the Story High School team of Mancliester opened the season on January 15. It was touch and go from the opening whistle, and at the end of the last quarter the score was tied. In the overtime the strong Manchester five made a quick basket, and the Gov- ernors were nosed out by two points. Aroused to new efforts, the Governors came back strongly the next week to take Captain Francis WI Nlarlin the first game with the Reading lligh School team by a respectable margin: but they were unable to gain their re- venge and dropped a second game to Story I-Iigh at Nlanchester. ln what was probably their best game of the season, the Governors were faced by an expert team of very experienced players representing the Salem Air Base. The men on that team had gained their experience on school and college teams from many sections of the country: con- sequently the game was one of the most thrilling played at Governor DllIl1Il1t'l' for a long time. Although it was evident that they were contending with a team that had a great advantage over them, the Governors fought a game struggle that continued throughout the very last min- utes ofthe game. 1 4. A 5 .JMR f,. FJ? . 1 1' Q l E ff ag' 151' S-lim . ,.'Nx The Wrestling Team ALAN ll. VVELVII, 145 lbs., Vuptuin ROBERT L. ADAMS, 1Q1 lbs. lAr1IG1'lCL fjR'I'I'IGA, 1Q8 lbs. DENNIS ANDERSEN, 145 lbs. FRANK E. RING, JR., 135 lbs. WILLIAM N. CAMPBELL, JR., 175 lbs. MALcoLM Il. VON SALTZA, l'nl1'm1'Iul J. IIALL CUSIIMAN, 155 lbs. RoEER'1' W. VVAUGH, l'28ll1s. JAMES H. EAToN, III, 165 lbs. STEVEN K. IQAUFFMAN, .llumzgcr SAMUEL J. FINLAY, 135 lbs. PAUL W. IAIULLEN, Manager THE SCHEDULE 1944- G. D. rl. Uppunfnfs January Roxbury Latin School 3 QQ February Phillips-Exeter Academy at Exeter, N. II. 6 Q8 February Milton Academy Q 33 February Phillips Academy at Andover 0 Q8 February Tabor Academy QQ 10 33 Q1 53 The Wrestling Season Captain Alan Il. Welch By T,AUL W. lNIULLEN The wrestling squad, coached by Mr. Orren B. lVIclinight, assisted by Mr. Sager, experienced extremely strong op- position this season and won, as a result, only the last of five wrestling meets. 1'sing the three returning lettermen. Bob Adams, Alan VVeleh, and Hall C'ushman, as a nucleus for this year's team. ltlr. McKnight had, by the begin- ning of actual competition. a team that was ready to supply plenty of determina- tion in place of the experience that it lacked in most weights. Alan Wlelcli was elected captain, and the team, consisting of Bob Adams, 121 pounds: Dennis Andersen, H51 Bill Vampbell, 1751 Ilall Cushman, 1553 .lim Eaton, 1651 Sam Finlay, 1353 lVIiguel Ortega, 1283 Frank Ring, 135, Malcolm von Saltza, unlimited, and Bob Waugh, 128g faced Roxbury l.atin School on January 29. Our wrestlers lost this match 22-3, Ortega winning the only points for the Governors. At Exeter, the following week, the team lost to the Exeter wrestlers 28-6, with Adams and von Saltza earning our share of the score. Milton, possessing one of the strongest preparatory school wrestling teams in the country, met the Governors in the Lang Gymnasium on February 12. Milton se- sured a decisive victory, 33-2, Bill Camp- bell earned a draw in the 175-pound class, getting the Governors' only points. At Andover, the Governors lost their fourth successive meet, 28-0. The matches were well contested and hard fought, but the experienced Phillips team held the advantage throughout the entire meet. In the last meet, at Tabor Academy, the Governors scored a decisive victory of 22-10. Adams and von Saltza won their matches by falls: Ortega, Finlay, Ander- sen, and Campbell won by decisions, and Hall Cushman and Jim Eaton lost by falls. Although the Governors lost four meets and won only a single triumph, the coaches were well pleased with the team. In other years the presence of one of two star wrestlers often brought vic- tories which concealed glaring weak spots in the line-up. This year's team lacked the stars: but it also lacked the weak spots. All matches in every meet were closely contested, many of them went into over-time periods. And to the spectators it often seemed that the Governors were not nearly so decisively beaten as the team score indicated. Captain John I. Collins Captain Spaulding Bishce. ,Ir Tennis Lacrosse Captain Francis WY. lllartin Captain Janxes C. Waugh Track Base-ball 55 56 The Baseball Squad JAMES F. WAIVIEII, fllllifllllll and Slmrfslop IJAVIIJ W. BARNARII, l'1'If-luv' GEoRc:E E. BRowN, Scrum! lime ALAN P. flARPEN'l'l'1R, I'uI1'lu-1' EDGAR CATLIN, JR., l'itf-lzer GEORGE B. CIIRISTIFI, P511-lzcr REMINGTON A. CLARK, JR., Uufficlzl COURTLAND J. l'Ross, Firsf Base' ANDREW C. CUSIIING, Third Base GEORGE E. DUFFY, II, Pitcher MITCHELL FISII, Uutc-lzcfr PAUL B. GAUDIN, Outfield WARREN E. HILL, JR., Second Base FRANK Il. llINf'KI.l'1Y, JR., Fun-lwr AR'l'lIl'lt S. l'Am':, JR., Unflivlfl ALLAN D. I'ARIu-QR, l'1'I1-luv' FRANK IC. RING, JR., SITUIIII lfaxr' WILLIAM B. RUBINSUN, l,I'fl'lll'I' V. PARKER S1MIfsoN, Uullivlfl ALAN ll. VVEIA'll, SITUIIII Bust' B. BoTsI+'oRn XYOUNG, JR., Tlzirfl Iizzxf' T1IoMAs D. BROXYN, Il, Illumfyrr VIIARLES S. lVIORRILL, AllIIllIfI!1!'I' llIC'lIARD I.. PI-:RKINs, Zllmmywr BENJAMIN B. rllOVVNE, Munugfv' THE SCHEDFLE 1944 U. D. Il. Opponents April Groton School at Groton 1 3 April Milton Academy at Milton 7 8 April Noble and Greenough at Dedham 17 6 May Thayer Academy at South Braintree IQ 7 May Belmont Hill School at Belmont 18 5 May Kimball Union Academy 8 13 May Reading High School May Stoneham High School June Swampscott High School June Deerfield Academy at Deerfield y 57 Y i 58 RICHARD W. AKENIIEAD IDAVID W. AMEROSE FRANCIS II. ATKINS, III RALPH V. BRONVN, JR. WILLIAM N. CAMPBELL, JR. W. KENT FERNALD SAMUEL J. FINLAY DAVID P. GRAHAM RICHARD C. IIINNERS LON W. HONIPIIER VERNON W. JAQUES ARCHIBALD J. KINGSLEY GEORGE P. IQINGSLEY, IV The Track Squad FRANCIS IV. RIARTIN, Iitlllflllill BENJAMIN II. IIAWWILL WALTER W. NICHOLS ROEERT VV. I,I'ZALI'I LEONARD N. PLAVIN JOHN T. SCOTT ROBERT R. SIMON WARREN G. SYMONDS EDMUND V. TARBELL JAMES S. TRASK INIALCOLM Il. VON SALTZA IIALPH A. XVEBB, JR. EUGENE S. IXIARTIN, Jlnnuycr CHARLES VV. INIORSE, JR., Jlmzflyer FRANC SKIRBALL, Jlunuger THE SCHEDPLE 19414 G. D. .l. Opponents IVIay 6 Deering High School 63 54 May 13 Milton Academy at Milton 50 58 May 20 Private School INIL-et at Andover May 27 Dover High School 59 v X 'I fl fi WE 31,2 an The Lacrossc Squad SI'AI'I.DINu lilHIil'2l'1, JR.. Vupluin and .Ifffu-If IJONALD W. AVER. Ihjf1'n.w' URMsTON AIIDRED, .lffurk IJENNIS ANDERRI-IN, I4lz'flfif'lfl S. IJOUGLAS BEAN, Miflficlzl ANDREXV I.. BRILLIIART. .lliflfivlfl PETER S. CARPENTER. Illialficlfl K. ,KENDALL C'UIxIMINOs, .lltark BRADFORD II. DAVIS,f1l1fIl PHILBRICK T. DENNETT, JR., .lttuvlr JAMES II. EATON, III, .llirlfivlrl WARREN F. FURTII, .llftuclr BRUCE GORDON, M z'cMclfl WILLIAM J. HALE, Defense JOSEPH L. HANNAN, Midfield GORDON J. HOYT, lllidficlrl JAMI-Ls IC. l.O'I'IIROI', lhjfrnm' IRAYMOND J. IJYUNS, .lliflfiwlfl WII.I.IAIx1 Il. ixli'Kl'1NNA, Ihgff'rI.s-1' l,l'1Tl'1li M. lxl1'Al0liRAN, .llirlfirlfl iNlIGl'l'1I. f,RTI'XLA, Jliflficlfl BENJAMIN PEAREON, JR., .llifllirflfl WARREN T. PERKINE, Jliflficlzl fiEURGI'l A. POLLIN, JR., Illirlfivlrl W. EVERI-:TT PORTER, JR., .lffm-L' ROBERT J. SURIRNER. llfjfwzsv ROBERT S. STICINERT, JR., M iflfirlfl LEVITT STORER, lJqff'n.w' LYMAN K. STUART, JR., .lttfzrlr PAUL WITIIINGTON, .litack BREwsTER R. IIIGNIICNNVAY, M unayvr PAUL W. BIULLEN, Manager THE SVHEDPLE G. IJ. .l. Upporzerzfs April 29 Phillips Academy 0 16 May 6 Phillips-Exeter Academy l 19 May 10 M.I.T. at Cambridge 3 10 May 17 Phillips Academy at Andover May 20 Kimball Union Academy at Meriden, N. Il. May 27 The Lawrence Academy at Groton The Tennis Squad JOHN I. COLLINS, fhptmfn STEVEN K. KAUFFMAN J. HALL CUSHMAN BRADLEY H. ROBERTS J. DEVEREUX DEGOZZALDI ALBERT F. STATLER JAMES H. EATON, III STANLEY L. WEIL, JR. 62 TIV 4 1 4 lv i s-if ' t 1 r,. 64 The Glee Club lI1'r1'1'IOr MR. ARTIIVR W. SAGICR l,I't Sl.Ill'Nf .U anayrr J. IIALL UUSIIMAN WILLIAM II. Mc . 1000111 pa II isis Tvrmrs ORMSTON ALDRED DAVID W. AMBROSE JOHN I. COLLINS BRADFORD H. DAVIS J. DEVEREUX DEGOZZALDI MITCHELL FISH JOSEPH L. IIANNAN STEVEN K. IQAUFFMAN ARCHIBALD J. KINGSLIQY IIARRY W. LAWSON, JR. JAMES E. LOTHROP EUGENE S. MARTIN CHARLES S. MORRILL WALTER W. NICHOLS ALLAN D. PARKER JOHN T. SCOTT FRANC SKIRBALL WARREN G. SYMONDS BENJAMIN B. TONVNE PAUL WITHINGTON Assistant Managers BRUCE GORDON GORDON J. HOYT 1 MR. BENJAMIN J. STONE MRS. BENJAMIN .I. STONE 65 I3 a ssfs ROBERT l.. ADAMS FRANCIS II. ATKINS, III THOMAS D. BRONVN, II WILLIAM N. CAMPBELL, JR GEORGE B. VHRISTIE. JR. REMINGTON A. CLARK, JR. COURTLAND J. CROSS ANDREW C. CUSHING JAMES Il. EATON, III SAMUEL J. FINLAY ALVIN FIRTH VVARREN F. FURTH HOMER l.. CQIBBS, JR. DAVID P. GRAHAINI RICHARD F. IJINNERS LON W. IIOMEIER FREDERICK H. JOHNSON, JR PAUL W. RIULLEN DONALD G. PALAIS BENJAMIN PEARSON, JR. GEORGE A. POLLIN, JR. BRADLEY II. ROBERTS LYMAN J. STUART, JR. ALAN H. VVELCH IRVINE F. VVILLIAMSON 'KENNA The Glee Club By JOHN T. Seofrfr Due to transportation difficulties, the Glee Club schedule was somewhat re- duced from that of previous years. There were three joint concerts planned as well as the usual Commencement Concert. ln addition to these a concert was arranged at Danvers High School and also one at Sanders Theatre, Harvard University, in which the Glee Club united with simi- lar organizations from Dana Hall, the VValnut Hill School, and Phillips Academy of Andover, to present Faure,s Requienz 4llIllSS. , ' One of the things that contributed greatly to making this season a success was the fact that among the Club's reper- toire was The Great ,lrmored Corps. This march was written by Mrs. Patton for her husband, Lieutenant General George Smith Patton, Jr., who is in command of the Seventh American Army in the Merli- terranean Area. Mrs. Patton was present at the Danvers Concert, where she made a short speech about the march. Governor Dummer was the first male chorus to present this piece, which not only has striking vocal parts, but also an equally impressive piano accompaniment for four hands. Probably the most notable event of the season was the concert at Sanders Thea- tre. At that time the combined clubs ol' the four participating schools sang Faure's Requiem lllass. The presentation of this number was a laudable achieve- ment, since it is a diflicult piece requiring much time in preparation. The Governor Dummer club had first sung the entire Mass with the Walnut Hill School: that concert was such a success that another one was then arranged with the other two schools. The latter concert was the first of its type involving four schools in the history of the club and was indeed the outstanding achievement of the Glee Club in the past few years from a musical standpoint. Among other numbers which appeared on the S63,SOI1,S program were: llliserere by Allegri, Divine Praise by Bortniansky, Le! Us Nou' Praise Famous lllen by Williams, Casey Jones arranged by Law- ton, M usieal Thrust by Clokey, choruses from Princess Ida and the Gondolicfrs by Sullivan, Siernkcl Razin, a Russian folk song, and the Finale of Act l from Pirates af Penzavzce by Sullivan. The soloists this year were Irvine Wil- liamson and J. Hall Cushman. At the beginning of the year J. Hall Cushman was elected president of the club. THE GLEE CLUB SCHEDULE February 25 Danvers High School at Danvers March 4 Abbot Academy at Ando- ver April 15 Joint Concert with Brad- ford Junior College April QQ Joint Concert with Wal- nut Hill School at Natick hlay 14 Concert at Sanders Thea- tre, Harvard University with Walnut Hill School, Dana Hall, and Phillips Academy, Andover. June 2 Commencement Concert The Governor Dummer Chapter of Cum Laude MEMBERS OF THE f'llAl l'ER Honorary .XR'I'llllR WOOI.sm' l'lWl'1LL WALTER S. llINI'HMAN Joslcvn VVARREN TIOlt'l'UN flIlAItLl'IH SAMVIGI. TNHIIAM GLENN 'l'ILI.m' Monsic JAMI+:s lllfNI'AN lillllihl rs WILLIAM Dt'DLI+:Y SPRAG I ' If: EDWARD VVILIIIAMS EAMI-ns, l'res1'flent BENJAMIN JOHNSON STONE, Sw-refury EDGAR IJANIEI. IJVNNING ITONVARD RODNEI' EMERY THOMAs BTVCLARY RIERCER ELECTIONS OF 1944 DAVIID WOOD AMBROSE DENNIS IJAUGIITY ANDI-:RsEN GEORGE BASIL C'HRIsTIE. JR. JOHN HALL f'tfsHMAN STEVEN TQING KAUIPFMAN HARRY WILDUR LAwsON. JR. PAUL WILLIAMs lhTULLEN GEORGE IXDAMS PULLIN, JR. JOHN TTTITKER Seorr JAMEs VHAMPLIN WAUGH ALAN TIAMILTON VVELCII The Governor Dummer Chapter of the f'um Laude Society received its charter on February 10, 1934. The purpose of the society is to promote scholarship and to recognize scholastic achievement. In sec- ondary schools its function is, therefore, comparable to that of the Ph 1' Bda 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 per- cent during his senior year and must stand in the upper fifth of his class. A three-fourt hs vote of tlIe faculty members is necessary 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 abilities or deficiencies, and tlIe nature and number of the courses OII which his average is based. This year the annual initiation han- quet was held on Friday evening, hlay 19. Dr. Frank Sweeney, Superintendent of the Newburyport schools, was the speaker. r 1 I If, L '.. pEZ,7i' I 231, f . . -1 y ff ff sf K V 1 !P 5I--nAA.. A The Milestone Board JAMES VIIAAIPLIN XYAVIIII, 1':I11.fUI'-1.11-1'Iliff FR,xNc'Is XVOOIIWARII BIARTIN, Bu.s-invss Manager WILI.IM1 II. IXIVKENNA. .l.w.w1-1'afv I'Irlz'for ALLAN D. PARKER, .lCll'Fl'fI.SI.IIfj Manager M,xI,c-OLM Il. VON SALTZA. ,l.s-.vm-iafv Erlifnr RONALD G. STEVENS, f'l.l'l'1IIllfI.0ll Manager IIOWARIJ Y. IIALBERT, l,llUf0f1I'll1I1II.l' Ifditor TIIE STAFF .IOSRPII li. BRAZIICR, JR. WILSON F. KENT R.IxI,PII V. BROWN. JR. PAUL VV. RIULLEN VVILLIAM N. C',mII1IsI+3I,1,. JR. BENJAMIN PEARSON, JR. IIUMI-IR I,. GIRRS. JR. GEORCSE.-X. POLLIN, JR. DIXX'llJ P. KIRAIIAM JOHN T. SCOTT ROBERT R. SIMON 68 'Ybiiif ' Q -QQ. YN A . A ., -4- . .1 CLA 'L-2 A 'L ,wx Iv. :. The Archon WILLIAM II. BICIRENNA, Ezlitm--z'n-I'lfizjf JAMES V. JVAUIH, Il.s-.s'1'.vIr111f 1'ffl1'fOr ALLAN D. PARKER, I3IlS1.llf'.S'.S' Jlrnzugm' FRANCIS AY. BIARTIN, f'l.l'C1lIflf1.Ull AJIIIIIIIHFI' GEORGE B. VIIRISTIE GEORGE E. DUI-'EI3 II WARREN F. FURTII HORIER L. GIBBS, JR. GORDON J. IIOYT HOWARD Y. IIALDERT DAVID P. f:RAHAM RUSSELL E. IJAMLIN, JR. EUGENE S. BIARTIN BENJAMIN PEARSON, JR. BRADLEY H. ROBERTS EDITORIAL BOARD PHOTOGRAPIIIC' BOARD JOIIN B. LAwsON BVSINESS BOARD STEVEN Ii. KAI'I'IfAIAN W'ILsON if KENT PAI'L W. Wll'LLEN f,iEORGE A. POLI.IN,JR JOIIN T. S4'OTT ROBERT R. SIMON IIUIZERT J. SVRIRNRR ALHXANIJICR SIssON LYAIAN K. STUART, JR. AYARREN J. SYMONDR ROBERT W. WAI'GII IIOWARD R. EAIERY, Fll!'IlIf'Ij .l1l1'1'.s-el' 69 The Camera Club STEVEN K. IQAUFFMAN,PI'0.?I.!167If IIOXVARD V. IIALBERT, S0f'l'Fffl7 Ij-Tl'f'fl5'III'8l' XVILLIAM N. C'.n1PBEL1,, JR. EDGAR V. VARTXVRIGHT JAY V. FURTIS IIOMER L. Gums, JR. IIERRERT M. D. IIOFEMAN FR.-RNC SKIRBALL 70 JOHN B. LAXVSON ROBERT W. PEALE LEONARD N. PLAVIN GEORGE A. POLLIN, JR ROBERT R. SIMON The Commencement Committee, 1944 ltEMINu'l'oN A. CLARK, JH., fillllllflllllll lClu.s-.s- l'r1'.virl1'nll ANDREW ll. BRILIIIIART f'0lllt'l'l,ANli J. Cnoss VVILLIAM N. f'AMl'liELl,, JR. l HEm:Hu'H ll. Jo1INsoN, JR. GEORGE B. Cunisriic, JR. HARRY W. l,AwsoN, JR. JoIIN I. CoLl.1Ns JAMES E. lI0'l'llRUP GEoRc:E A. POLLIN, JR. Commencement Prizes of 1943 Tl'lE BIORSE FLAG Benjamin Barnes Brewster Presented by the Reverend Glenn Tilley hlorse to that member of the graduating class whose record in all respects meets with the highest approval of the faculty. THE lwIASTER,S PRIZE Henry William Kelly Presented by Mrs. Edward A. Eames to that senior who, by his unseliishness and sportsmanship, has best exemplified the spirit of the school. THE THORNDIKE IIILTON CUP Lloyd Lewis Seligman Presented by the Class of 1919 in memory of their classmate, Thorndike Hilton, to the ranking student iII the graduating class. RICHARD I'IANVES FRANCIS SCHOLARSHIP Harold Oberlander Leinbach 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 Francis Woodward Martin Presented by the Harvard Alumni Club of the North Shore to an all-around boy i Junior Class. THE MOODY KENT PRIZES Presented for the highest standing in each department. of study. English Latin French German Mathematics Science History Lloyd Lewis Seligman Donald Gerard Palais Charles Edward Goodhue, III Alan Hamilton VVelch Alfred lNIyron Weisberg Benjamin Barnes Brewster Murray Shipley Monroe 71 n the MUSIC PRIZE Lloyd Lewis Seligman Presented annually by Mr. Rupert Neilly of Portland, Maine, to a boy because of his understanding aIId enjoyment of music. RENSSELAER PoLYTEcIINIc INSTITUTE MEDAL Alfred Myron Weisberg Awarded by the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute for proficiency in science and mathe- matics. XVASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN MEDAL Donald Edward Breckenridge, Jr. Presented by the Massachusetts Society of the Sons of the American Revolution for excellence in the study of llnitcd States History. SPECIAL PRIZE To Philip Nicholas Sawyer of Cambridge. Outstanding both in scholarship and athletics, Phil Sawyer is one of the most enthusiastic, unsclfish, and hard-working members of the senior class. He is the sort of boy for whom special prizes were invented. To Peter Shepard Morgan of Worcester, truck driver, storekeeper, bell ringer, manager of managers, Peter has also found time this year to raise his grades. No boy has more common sense and school loyalty than Peter Morgan, and no boy more deserves a special prize. To Fharles Haig Zoolalian of Newburyport, who, coming to IIs for only one year as a day student, has nevertheless won our respect by virtue of hard work and strength of character. To Michael Francis Twomey of Newbury-another day student who knows how to work. Whether Rocky is on the bottom of the football pile, in the middle of a conga line or at tlIe front of a classroom, his good humor aIId ready wit never fail to enliven the day. Murray Shipley Munroe of Delray Beach, Florida, lIas already received a prize for .s-tudyivzg history. but he deserves another for maleing it. Unable last year to Win his letter in any sport, he has this year played on three school teams, and broken up more than one baseball game with his bat. To Murray Monroe for coming through in the pinchesf' To John VVhitney of Boston we are awarding a special prize because he is one of the most gentlemanly, and, Inore especially, one of the hardest working boys in the school. To David Holmes MasoII of Chelmsford, a senior who in one year has won the reputa- tion of being a hard-working scholar, an all-around athlete, and a worthwhile boy. Richard Gartley Williamson of Augusta, Maine. A painstaking and penetrating stu- dent, of the faculty and of his fellow men, Happy has found time in addition to serve as captain of football and pI'6Sld6Ilt. of the Glee Club. He is the last in the long line of Williamson brothers, and he has added lustre to the family name. We respect Dick for his intelligence, we like him for his good nature and generosity, and we do not wish to part with him. ,PIKE GOODXVIN ATHLETIC PRIZE Donald Edward Breckenridge, Jr. Presented by Mr. Fred IPI. Goodwin of the Class of 1916 for the best all-around athletic record of the year. 72 PALM BEACH SUITS EOR STUDENTS AND YCDUNG MEN GCDGDALL CCDMPANY T 5 F. v s N T or A '15, Q A ig ! 'FII 2 Q 5 A Eng: 2 4 l?he T v ANDOVER 0 Jr PRESS Q- 9 w U Printers of THE MILESTONE and many other fine publications for New Englands outstanding schools and Colleges ni? S The ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHID 1818 Wi C93 I vw J J W! ww t t Y .,, eil, fl'-9 5,5 ,psi .Ai fgx, Ceagroriaiu NGQD an 4 . ' fif X-yds Yr ' i X i 53,1 11 Nen5Furntzfh1ng5,lB,lats 3rS'3Ipue5 ,sc 5 A .a S A , -.g.: Y 2 ' ff ' - '1'f vf! an unmsou Avenue con. ronrv-rountrl ST. -jx A if 51,1 Ju! Q5 '31 nsw vonn 11, N.v. '77 s 1' It ' 4 7- A, 9 ,, ff , fu flu 7 1 tvs Q. 74 x lf. Y,-' H, V Q. A IIICAIJQUARTIQRS FOR ITPPIZR FORNII-IRS f MAT AND C'OI.I,litLli UNlllilitlRJXlJllA'l'liS A' i '- fl , this i li-1. lf! ff i ' 'Eff titty, 1 liven with colleges so largely tnililarizecl and the '77, f N gi AJ ALT ' war's inroads into preparatory schoolsflirooks jg a,rfXkyf xf, l i 1 Brothers are preparecl, as always, in the Sixt h lfloor X Q- uilllm- ., V 1 Shop to outfit College limlergracluates uncl l'pper- -- -gtg ivva., ' lformers in good-looking clothes anal accessories. WW' 1 - ' 'Q A lt V I i 5 . K .x -x , , L t 11 I1 X iii. , I Our stzmclarcls are maintained throughout fantl s.f,.,,?7-C:'i N 'XLl ,Q N 4 i -- g,,.4ltr- life' prices, covering a sensible wartime range, begin at 'f 'i.y ' ' ' 'T GUM-B'0 ' moderate flgures' Now IN THE SECOND Ql'.XRTPIIi or time Siacoivn CiaN'rUkY-1818-1944 smmcmzs its NIAKERS OF M1l,1T.xRx' X NAVAL lixilfoiuis one wau. smear, new vonx s, u. v. 4sN:waunv. con. aznxsnev sr., BOSTON as. miss. Ideal oft Water Launclr , lne. We specialize in the laundering of student wearing apparel. FINEST OF ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Phone 680-W Amesbury, Mass. 75 CHAS. H. THOMAS 81 CO. 531 XYORTH I NGTON STREET lLs!ubl1.vl1f'd 1800 U PAPER SPECIALTIES NAPKINS PAPER BAGS AND TWINE SPRINGFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS Q7V6'LU England js Foremost PHOTOGRAPHERS AND LIMNERS JPUIRJIDY 160 TREMONT ST. 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MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS CONFECTICNS and 17 STATE STREET SUNDAES S3 Compliments of CHARLES STAPLES GIFI-'ORD SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesale lnstitutional Supplies CleanumgEquqmnentandfpaperlkoducm MALDEN - - MASSACHUSETTS RADIO FOODS INC' 215 CANAL STREET LAWRENCE, MASS. RADIATE HEALTH X . F. J. O. ALSOP G. C. PEABODY I-I G BROOlxS CHARLES STORROW 8: CO. Cotton ESTABLISHED 1867 Serving New England and Camzdez Merrimack Jfarmers' Exchange, Zinc MARKETING DIVISION The farmer? business E G G S POTATOES TELEPHONE 380 - DERRY, N. H. 85 Compliments of MAIDEN HILL FARM WARD HILL, MASS. Harry Blackadar, Prop. PRODUCERS OF FRESH EGGS DRESSED POULTRY BABY CHICKS PURE BRED AYRSHIRES COMPLIMENTS OF AL FRIEND Compliments of R. E. ROWSE COMPANY STEDMAN RUBBER TILE ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE CORK TILESLINOTILE WAXES and NEUTRAL CLEANERS 8 NEWBURY ST., BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of az Friend T lephone Hancock 5248 E t bl h d 1906 J. A. MURPHY 8: CO. Importers 6'-' Roasters QUALITY TEAS-COFFEES and COCOA 188-190 Milk Street BOSTON, MASS. 95 Central Street Compliments of JENNINGS LINEN COMPANY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 87 W. E. ATKINSON COMPANY COAL-OIL-GRAIN LUMBER Established 1884 27 WATER STREET Tel. 4 NEWBURYPORT, MASS. Compliments of cz Friend E1'0ryflz1'ngfrom a TACK io a TRACTOR D. CASHMAN HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE Ulijf1gQIT PAINTS lid. u. I . rA1.0IF- Electrical Supplies 30 STATE STREET - NEWBURYPORT, INIASS. Comlblimeuls of KRAY'S 3255532 3 Apparel Shops SMART STORES Women's Shop Men's Shop 9-11 PLEASANT STREET NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 110 CONGRESS STREET - PORTSMOUTH, N. H. SALES CHANDLERY STORAGE SERVICE BUILDING REPAIRS FROST BOAT CO. Falmouth Heights Road FALMOUTH, MASS. Phone FAL. 1018 Gooo FOOD FOR PLEASED Guesrs 291 m Kg JOHN SEXTON 8. co. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers cl-ucAGo-BROOKLYN DALLAs-ATLANTA-PITTSBURGH Complfnzelzfs of TEDFORD-HARVARD, INC. CCs5ailor5 Haberdashers Harvard Square Cambridge, Mass. 89 C. LEARY 8: COMPANY Bottlers of Better Beverages NEWBURYPORT, MASS. fs0ll1fllI'lll6lIfS of The First G Ocean National Bank 51 State Street, Newburyport DANIEL L. LYNCH Registered Pharmacist CORNER STATE SP ESSEX STREETS, NEWBURYPORT Tel. 468 fomplimeuts. . . LITTLEFIELD'S 55 STATE STREET, NEWBURYPORT Featuring International Custom Tailoring Men's Furnishings-Hats 90 NMHM , ,I I X vim... , !N'4,,x 'v ' .nf C f W, sh! 1'! 14 r, A.. X f 1 ' I . ' I 1 N. we. l x ' f 1' .'1f.3'.'f ' , 1: - Lf f, -xs , ' ,A. , -. I ' if . Q -' , . -- . A . Q1 11, W 014 'A -un 4 . ,x 4'lf I: K ,N ,g':,. Q tl f 14: fx Z'.W',b '.f. V ,r...,.A NNI- ,.. L. ' ex U 1 '.'A. , Yqfr ,fy .-1 'A ' ., . ,.,, ' l,,.'? , 'f .4 5 v '. I If I n 1 ' ' , . V fi l '1.p' Y 3' ' V. , , 'I . .. - . , - 'IA , ', 3 - ll I ' 1 x Y .VA I I 1-' .t V 1 ,. . .1 ' V' ' - r 4 -1'-.e 1-f. -51' v Lylgff, rv. ,Lwl . v V 4-'rm' 'K r 1 . , ' x .,, . F '. ' A . 4 r my 1 fp 1-7 MJ' . -v 1.1 rg 1' - ' '.,,, 1 11'T'.1' -7.5ARA '- .fi '. 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