Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 257 of the 1932 volume:

TIFFANY N Co. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS QUALITY-THROUGH GENERATIONS MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROT-IFT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE 5537? STREET I NFWYOFIII FREDERICK D. BRCWN jewelers and Szlversmzflas 607 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YGRK PLAZA 3-7711 WATCHES Standard Watches in Qolcl anal Platinum Finest American and Swiss Movements Travelling Clocks THE FUTURE what does it hold for YOUR SON 'Will he be prepared in ADVANCE that he may have a steady rise to leadership. all nrssszffsgf g .Ma 441+ years I 1 training lllfllil ,Tilt commercial T - 1:4 :if 5 V . gizfzlglilnr All 51fHi. fl, ' H T ,. Jlllilji young people. lllpgfig subjects. ' Ei. ici , ..,,,.,.. FT CHANIN BUILDING We offer him commercial training in a school that not only teaches major business subjects but also oifers 'training in Business Letter-Writing, the keeping of Secretarial Accounts, Secretarial Duties, Business Law, Business Administration, and the use of Olhce Appliances. We have an efficient employment department which keeps in constant touch with business men and helps our graduates to get the kind of positions they want. THIS INSTITUTION IS FULLY ACCREDTTED by the National Asso- ciation of Accredited Commercial Schools. Summer Courses. Merchants' Kr Bankers' Business 8: Secretarial School S. C. ESTEY, Director Telephone LEX 2-241406-7 Chanin Building 122 E. 42nd Street New York, N. Y. VVILLIANI A. IVIILLER IVIERCI-IAINIT -I-AILOR 2722 GLENVVOOD ROAD BROOKLYN. N. Y. PHONE MANSFIELD 6-4839 High grade materials, workmanship and fitting guaranteed. Will call with samples upon notification at your office or home PRICES, 560.00 TO 9d575.00 IWORTH 507, IVIOREJ GOLF SUITS AND RIDING BREECHES A SPECIALTY IFOHMERIY or C. DOBLEK 81 Co. IN NEW YORKI Compliments DR. F. L. DOOLEY SURGEON DENTIST LONGACRE BUILDING 1476 BROADWAY, New YORK Price Studios, rm 11 West 42nd Street New York For Unusual Photographs-A Of Yourself, Your Family or Your Pets SEND FOR PRICE S f 51 4 Pl1onc:Pe 78 ' Q2H:1'S+,,,s 'wwf 'L . lf, , ,,,fw i, ,raf l.:1,lf3A W fi l llilisx-. W d B k F i'7'fQT,.f - :QE Z7'T,.EQ?'f' 1ii' .,, .-'- in 55, 35 oo an . roo rontage c,, WHA- 'ff-.Q' at an 7 , . i . ,UNfifMC'i'1'- - Lake Frontage . . Ideal for ,f- dm- 1 , .::'- Q-1 --,, -- ., ,f 5 ' . A Rustic Lodges . Swimming Tennis. . Riding. . Winter lflzzxtrafrzf Booklet 0 . Sports . . . Fishing . . . Club on Rayner! Restrictions. Woodland Sitesof an acre or more at reasonable prices and on liberal terms. ln the most beautiful section of Westchester. 48 miles from 42nd Street, Grand Central Zone - New York City 4 miles west of Ridgefield, Conn. TRUESDALE LAKE ALPIN I. DUNN, Resident Agent SOUTH SALEM, N. Y. Phone Soutb Salem 83 GREETINGS to those ON TI-IE I-IILL from the ECRT CRANCE HCUSE Sewing Meals - Home Cooking f SPECIAL SUNDAY DUCK DINNERS CATERING TO PARTIES PI-ICNE CASTLETON 186 EOR RESERVATIONS opal Yiahuraturies am. 70 Jfifth Zlhenue jlietn Earls SUNICE CREAM prevents serious sunhurns and the result will he a healthy coat of tan. Absolutely greaseless and stainless. Delightful to use as it vanishes instantly and leaves the skin perfectly natural. SUNICE LIQUID i relieves the pain caused by sunburn and other hurns7 in case you have not used Sunice Cream previously. Healing of the injured skin tissues takes place immediately. ANTINEA ' Remedy for Athlete's Foot lTinea trichophytonj and other skin diseases, impetigo, acne, etc. FHYMODINE CREAM CAntisepticl is a perfectly White antiseptic and healing cream. It is highly medicated and assures you a safe treatment when rubbed into the skin, leaving the latter clean and velvety smooth. lt can safely he applied to all small surface injuries such as cuts, burns, bruises, etc., as a first aid remedy for general purposes. 1BIant at 64-66 Qtast igigelntn Qtreet aaetnark, 312. EI. Do you collect STA M PSP If so this summer will be a dandy time to fill up those blank spaces at 50W of the usual prices. We have a large stock to move and solicit your business. Note these special offers CARINTHIA 25 diff. This is complete. It makes one country which you can say is complete. Cat, value 31.46. Special to you for 50c With request for approvals. NYASSA 32 d1E. 2 complete sets. Cat. 31.93, all nice copies. Special to you for 500 with request for approvals. SEND FOR OUR APPROVALS TODAY!!Z! LIECHTENSTEIN-29 diff. cat. 31.32. 4 nice sets, special price 50 cents with approval request! I I! FREE: 3 Persia Air Mail Stamps with each request. CANADA: send us your Want list, We have a large number at 5029 off regular prices and give a free Canada stamp with each order. First Day Covers: We offer Arbor Day Covers for 15c. CASTLETON STAMP HOUSE P. O. Box 102 Castleton. N. Y. if ix Qu ff' , 1- Q 1 l ' , f' Ill Challiine Up another victor The game is ended but the coach's memory lingers on. Vfhat if it was a victory? Mistakes were made. Weaknesses cropped up. While bruised limbs and tired muscles rest for the day the coach re-enacts the game for the team on the blackboard. lust a lot of chalk marks, but they show the men, in black and white, how they played and how they should have played. They teach them how best to meet these same situations in future games. f Business men and engineers go in for 'ablackboard talksw, too. Their blackboards are the pages of the lVlcGraw-Hill Publications. Emerging from difficult or unusual tasks, they outline their experiences, describe their failures as well as their achievements. Men of business and engin- eering follow these utalksw most carefully, for each one knows that some day he'll probably face the same problem. Some day, after you've finished your college course, youill face these problems too. Donlt Wait until that day comes. Get the jump on your job now. There's a McGraw-Hill Publication covering the field you in- tend to enter. Ask your librarian for it. Most college libraries have MlcGraW-Hill Publications on Hle. Y MCGRAW-HILL PUBLISHING CO., INC. New York - Boston - Philadelphia - Washington - Greenville - Cleveland - Detroit - Chicago - St. Louis San Francisco - Los Angeles - London CHARLES A. PLATT INTERIOR OF Woodwork by Architect THE. CHAPEL I. H. BOGART 8: SON, Inc., Boston 52-Z Seleff lZ'.fZz'fzg of H96 Better Type New York Apartments 'Y-3 MILTQN LIBERMAN 122 East 42nd Street New York City, N. Y. WE MANUFACTURE SCRAP BOOKS AND ALBUMS IMITATION LEATHER SCRAP BOOKS 54.00 TO 510.00 GENUINE LEATHER OF ALL STYLES 510.00 TO 5100.00 EACH SUITABLE FOR ELEGANT BIRTHDAY, GRAD- UATION AND CHRISTMAS GIFTS BREWER-CANTELMO CO., INC NEW YORK CITY Compliments of the LEXHNLCITHUQN PHUTU PREINT CUXWPANY, limo Room 522-Chanin Building NEW YCRK Photostats of anything you desire to save. The distinguished English shoulder, the urbane hang of the coat, the clean-cut line of the trousers-these are some of the distinguished characteristics of Henry Gold Dress Clothes. Designed by a nationally recognized authority Chead of the Henry Gold staff of C1'aftsu1enD, made of the Hnest clothes, the most luxurious Silks, the richest iacings-it was inevitable that they should he accorded the highest preference. And to cap the climax, they are offered at Zl sensible price. Deliveries can only be made in strict roiation. Early ordering is suggested. Orders placed now will insure jrrompt delivery. 2 giilenrg 6111131 Qlumpzmg 278 York St., New Haven 72 Mt. Auburn St., Cambridge Pioneers in Research SINCE the davs of the alchem- ists, man has ever striven to wrest from the elements t h e i r profoundist secrets-that h i s knowledge might be increased and the fruits of his labor multiplied. For thirty-one years The American Rolling Mill Company has pioneered in the field of iron and steel re- search. And from the tireless studies of its engineers and metal- lurgists have come many useful de-- velopments. These include commer- cially pure iron which. withstands the attack of corro- s i o ng enameling A iron for refrigera- ' tors, ranges, and other porcelain en- ameled articlesg electrical sheets of unusual magnetic properties for motors and transformers, special sheets for automobile bodies and furnitureg also the invention of the revolutionary continuous process for rolling sheet metal. Armco products are used the world over! The American Rolling Mill Company Largest Exclusive Manufacturer of Special Iron and,Steel Sheets Executive Offices: Middletown, Ohio CHARLES R. HooK W. W. SEBALD President W! Vice President Plants: Middletown, Ohio, Ashland Kentuckyg Zanesville, Ohiog Butler, Pennsylvaniag Kansas City, Missouri. WJ. GENTLEMEINVS CLOTHES gf CHARACTER WZDISTINCTIQN and azztfz0rz'mtz'fUeQ1 njflea' Hats and FzW7zz'.ffzz'7zgs. Maz'l Order: receifue our , praflzpt and care-7941 fztfezzfiozz LONDON DETROIT LTD. C H I C A G O MINNEAPOLIS OUTFITTERS T0 GENTLEIMEN 100 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO DAVID WHITNEY BUILDING, DETROIT HOTEL RADISSON BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS I-'II1I-QCI:-I-JILHHY CCD. HEATUING PLIUIM WING ERIIALS INCLUDING BATH ROOM CABINETS, MIRRORS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES STEEL, WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS PIPE WATER WORKS MATERIAL DISTRIBUTORS OF HOFFMAN VALVES AND CONTROLLED HEAT EQUIPMENT THE LAST WORD IN HEATING SYSTEMS CCDIXIGIQESS STREET, CORNER PURCHASE STREET Let lumite THE CRYSTAL PLUMBER Battle the Enemies You Can't See The hardest enemy to ight is the sniper- the' fellow who shoots at you from under cover. . For the same reason, the meanest health enemy to fight is the arfmy of germs which lurk in drain pipes and carry on a constant Mguerrilla warfarew against humanity. This Mgerm armyj'-multiplying rapidly in the gummy deposits within drain pipes- contaminates even running water, but is par- ticularly deadly when pipes are clogged. PLUIVIITE has been created to FIGHT and BEAT this enemy- and is doing so in hun- dreds of homes, hospitals, dormitories, hotels, and ships throughout the world. ' It is odorless, easy to use, and instantly cleanses and sanitizes drains and pipes of all kinds. It keeps plumbing free from filth and grease, opens drain pipes, deodorizes, Cleans Closet bowls, assures sanitation. Wlith the introduction of PLUMITE, sani- tation is made easy for any home. a ' iA-' -e-e ey.. .....,..... ,.,,,., , ,,,.,,,.,n,,,,,,,,,,,,, M , ,,.,,,,.. ........ P I - f 0. 'I ' 41 Pllumltei WE Cavs-rm. PLUMBER A I I FILLION 51'- 'TTU Plunmzns - 152 INEACHCAN V mgglipgg Q 4 GL J Samir -W --'-Lr -H4.4.. M ....,..... .. ,,......i .... . . . .,.....v- 7 ' A MILLION LITTLE PLUMBERS IN A CAN Let Us Send You - W i t h o ut Obligation - a Descriptive Fol- der. Dearborn Chemical Company CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Branches and Laboratories in Larger Cities Throughout the Country P CC ' jj It s Collegiate to Eat at 9 fr? a The Home of Good Food because THOMPSUNS is noted all over America for the quality of the food it serves because THOMPSON'S employs only the best cooks and uses only the best recipes because THOMPSONS has met the de- mand for thrift by lowering its prices to the pre-war level because THOMPSONS demands cleanli- ness and sanitation in its kitchens and serves only clean, pure food, cooked in clean utensils WHEN IN NEW YORK, BE SURE TO PATRONIZE ONE OT' THE THOMPSON RESTAURANTS John R. Thompson Co Owners and Operators of Pure Food Restaurants in 41 cities in the United States A FRIENDLY SUGGESTION '23 . '1- While at Andover you want to keep up all those very necessary friendly contacts with your family, your friends, your sweetheartfsl. You Want to remember their birthdays, their anniversaries, you want to send them bright messages of love and cheer many times through the school year. There's a charming greeting card for every one of these occasions. There are cards of dignity for the dignified folks, there are friendly greet- ings for your friends, and there are many humorous cards that say just the right thing in just the right way. Ask your favorite stationer, gift shop, or department store for these greeting cards, but be sure to ask for RUST CRAFT CARDS. They are the kind you will like best. There is a Rust Craft Greeting Card for every occasion RUST CRAFT PUBLISHERS, Inc. Boston, Mass. Compliments Of CATES 81 SHEPARD C0. 1936-38 DeLancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. Urpheum Dance Palace Where the H4OOn Meet Nightly BECAUSE lt is centrally locatedff-46th Street and Broaclwayf-,Times Square. BECAUSE There is a refined atmosphere. BECAUSE There you will find beautiful girls and debutantes to dance With. BECAUSE There is a popular Collegian Contest every Friday Night, 1553 BROADWAY Corner 46th Street Compliments of a FRIEND mf N A Fulfillmentl lust dropped my ood o'e WATERMAN point dow 1-- ward. Am returnin 't to see if you can put the point in . ood order. This pen was doirw oo service lonff belore the rst automobile made its a ear- aneeflong before pens were . advertised ood lor iie. has done its stuff ior a whole eueration and with your help it will be ood for one or two more. d l'ke this is not a A recor i promis -fit 's a FULYTLL MENTE I 55 tc ps , X li VJ ' LN Y kj Film' f ' ..i- stir-is f 'H T: rv ll A Fiyig-v:l.,,, ' ' ,f .7 li rl I ,w.1-1.49, -X L. '.-A. . y 11... . --S. I-, uvqoil . b f W , 1 i- His Hole Waterrnan 'usi the was built to render 3 sort of service it performed. I The Watermaifs ol today-, like the Patriciari above,- will render you the same ei- frcieht service. 1 - N 556' .nxt W or r. I Mmliws CL g 1 'I 7 Q 1 CV D D fi .14 1: 2 Cl pp JI-ur 4 9 g l lt U D U D LG S 1 79 I 0 of nn uns l 5 hun on file dl 191 wa uu cw - I Cllafleg Warden Wholesale Beef and Provisions Ando . vel , Massachusetts tl., 1 'fa l., My f J liiil +A 1' 1 X xg .Z I .ll, Il,5 L-- 4 T' I 'U' . Hflfiltw' ' '-HI' 'llllliil 5 t Tl - A hi-fi ifiplwiwx if -i - .i 'L' me Q 1 P . Q Yj -hs ., , -I 5 GER ALE Curran 81 Joyce Company L awrence, Massachusetts ' EDWD ' F' CALDWELL 8c'C0 'INC' 'MAKERS'0F'GAS'b-ELECTRlC'l.lGHT'FDCl'VRES' ' ORNAMENTAI: BRASSVWRUYGHT' IRONNWRK '36 ' 384-0-WEST-l5T5' SIREET' 'N EW-YORK, N . Y. F23 Scranton Lackawanna Trust Company SC RANTON, PA. Richard D. Kimball Company ENGINE E R S 1-151 TJNG, VENTILATING ELECTRICAL and SANITARY Central Heating and Lighting Plants for Colleges, Hospitals etc., a Specialty Q6 Beacon Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS TI-IE P. M. HARMAN F. L. DUNN E CO COMPANY INTERIOR DECORATORS' AND for all occasions FURNISHERS -- BOSTON l 328 Washington Street H0 H2 North Main Stre ' U NEW YORK DAYTON, OHIO 511 Fifth Avenue '23 Compliments of Compliments The Of Andover American Paper Tube Co. . Nauonal 'ee Baflk Xllsoej K FINE CLOTHES LAN cK 'VQVHAVEN-Coe? NCE again a senior class has played out its part in the history of Andover. The Andover Shop expresses appreciation for the part it has been privileged to play in the success of the class of 1932 through providing correct dress in keeping with their high standards. We sincerely hope, that we may have the opportunity for continued service through LANGROCK shops at Yale, Harvard, Brown, Vllilliams, Princeton, or New York City at 49 Broadway. TH EAN OVERIHOP JPONJORED BY ' bAHeRocK 127 MAIN s'r11Er-Jr, ANDOVER, MASS. Stores:-l-larvarcl, Princeton, Yale, Brown, Willialns, Exeter, 4-9 Broadway, New York City 4 -- ..-1, ,,,,, - ,,k,, ,,,,, .,,. 1 wi -1 - ,,,M1,,M -, 1,-f' -' f -, mu f -f 5- .. -- .,-fA -'..,m- 7. - .ff ' mf Q, f--'- f H14 -M ,,.V..,,.. ...M -5... ,..,., .. ,,., QA f I N 'Q W 1 'QIE-: .J r 1 Rt X QR . '- - .' .my . mi' : 4 S -L. .a z: -3,52 E5 5 9 ,4- .,. X. --1.5 ..y -5 , . . fi 'Q 5 s 524 Q 11 A cf Qi 2-mfg, Wi Q-ff, 1, 5,-ff 2 x W -f f f ' 4 m n if -1 - if -f ,Q Q- 2 f . ,3NZYAgi?y 9 K, wgfik x 53 , cf , gg l V' 17 V QA ,M . . , , -Q.. 4 ,, 'f . . ,. -. .- r , .fx -- ., ,.. .5 , 5- - ..1 51 . ?': 'iii f a?-'Q i ' . ., - 1 rf? .. .. , W1 K .- ,- - A 1- 2 , -' 1 ww- ,wr .-4 .fm-..-. Q v-. .MQ .pf-.N nw. 4 . vi- . . WS' H ,.M,,44' Ain.. , -, Mg., A, .1- - ' ' H K , :ax :xi-xs2fs:s:s:a::ss-1:1::m:,:1:.:1:-:asfL- ff QW-f' - Ja? ZKPFQQ f 4....1 ,. C- 5' .,.. . W - . 4 K , - , - - ff f. ' - 11 ,ff - W Y- .-x .-... - ww - 1.1 . - -:-L , ., . . 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LIS IMICIILISIIIID, lllldl lll ll s I'lU.5S1'O0I1l H1111 111 5011001 11,107 we reslnccilunv ulcehcutc THE POT POURRI OF 1932 C0fV7f!V75 -'rT X X ::f 2! Ia!! ACADEMY PREACISIERS . 16 ATHLETICS . 129 CLASSES . . 71 CLASSIFICATION 100 CUM LAUDE . 76 DEDICATION . 3 FACULTY 7 FOUNDERS 1117 HISTORICAL . 17 HUMOROUS . 177 MIS.CELLANEOUS 167 MUSICAL CLUBS 101 NON-RETURNINC MIDD1,EIiS . 70 PUBLICATIONS 119 SCHOLARSHIP HONORS . 77 SECRET SOCIETIES 195 SENIORS . . 22 STATISTICS . 81 TRUSTEES 15 l mhz glfacnlig ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS., A.M., LITT.D., L.H.D. Headmaster Phillips Academy On the Peter Smilli Byers Memorial Foztnrlaliori. Elected, 1903. Instructor and Registrar, 1897-1903. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College:-Amherst, 189111. 111 Y, K O A. Clubs:-Headmastersl-Association, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Harvard Club of Boston, University Club of New York, Amherst Club of New York. Trustee of Amherst College. lnstructor in The Hill School, 18941--97. Publications: -Newspaper and Magazine articles, Wllhe Challenge of Youtbn, Wfhe Education of a Modern Boyw fin collaborationl. GEORGE THOMAS EATON, A.M. lnstruclor in Mathematics. Emeritus. Appointed, 1880. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1873. College:-Amherst, 1878. Cum Laude, XP Y. 419 B, II A E. lnstructor in Monson Academy, Monson, Mass., 1878-80. Member Board of Trustees Home for Aged People, School Board of Andover. Statistical Secre- tary, Phillips Academy Alumni Association. CHARLES EMERSON STONE, PH.B. Insmielor in French. Appointed, 1890. Pre- pared for college in the public schools, Spencer, Mass. College:-Shellield Scientiic School, Yale University, 1889. Book and Snake. Graduate Depart- ment, Yale, 1890. Studied in University of Grenoble and University of Paris, 1906-7. CHARLES HENRY FORBES, A.M. fHonorary, Brown, 1915, Honorary, Yale, 19261. L.H.D. Amherst, 1930. Professor of Latin on the Alfred L. Ripley Foundation. Elected, 1891. Prepared for college at University Grammar School, Providence, B. 1. College:--Brown, 1890, Berlin, 1897-98. Cum Laude, A K E, C15 B K. Archaeological lnstitute of America, American Philological Association, Mediaeval Academy of America, N. E. Classical Association. Acting Principal of Phillips Academy, 1913-1111. President, New England Classical Association, 1907-8. Member:-Board of Visitors for Brown and Harvard Universities. Publications:-Harkness and Forbes '4Caesar7s Gallic War , uEight Orations of Cicerong MA School Ciceron, MCatalogue of Vergiliana in the Charles H. Forbes Collectionw, in the library, uVerba Transversan. 7 ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.M. Instructor in History on the Martha Cochran Founda- tion. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Cortland, N. Y. College:- Brown, 1889, Cornell, 1890. Cum Laude, A K E, 1' 2, fl? B K, 17. R. G. S. Editor:-HA Book of Old Mapsu Qin collaboration with Professor Emerson D. Fitej. ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, A.B., A.lVl., Honorary, Amherst, 1928. Professor of Greek on the Jonathan Frencli Foundation. Elected, 1892. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College: -Harvard, 1892. Curn Laude, Signet, OK,AY,fIPBK,APX. Member: -American Philological Association. Publications:-NSelections from Homeris Iliad, with an lntroduction, Notes. a short Homeric Grammar, and a Vocabularyn. D. Appleton 8: Co., 1908, MBe- ginneris Greek Bookw fin collaboration with Professor Herbert Weir Smythl, American Book Co., 1906, Reports Nos. 1 to X1 of the Harvard Class of 1892 fcovering the years 1892-19281, miscellaneous articles. JAMES CHANDLER GRAHAM, BS. Instructor in Clicrnistry. Appointed, 1892. Pre- pared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. College: -Wesleyan, 1890. Graduate study, Wesleyan, 1890-92. 417 N 9, A U V. Publications:-For American Journal of Science, MAI-tificial Gcysersng uSand Transportation by Rivers , 'glt Happened at Andoverv. Fellow, American A. A. Science. American Chemical Society., JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1894. Prepared for college at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass., Brewster Academy, Wolfe- boro, N. H. College:-Dartmouth. 1894-3 University of Gottingen, Germany, 1908-9. K K K, 417 B K, Tiger, Cum Laude, fl? A 2. Publications: -Allen and Phillips uLatin Compositionng Collaborator, uByrne's Syntax of High School Latinn. FREDERICK EDWIN NEWTON, PH.B. lnstrzictor in Mttthcrnatics. Appointed, 1895. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1898. College:-Sheilield Scientific School, Yale. Cum Laude, E E. WARREN KING MVOOREHEAD, AM. Director of the Department of American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College:-Denison, ex-1887. A..1VI., Honorary, Dartmouth, 1901, Sc.D., Honorary, Oglethorpe University, 19273 Denison University, 1930. Assistant at Smithsonian lnstitute, 1887-89. Member:-American A. A. Science, U. S. Board of Indian Commissioners, Cosmos Club, Explorers' Club, Boston Authors, Club. I Publications:-wllhe Stone Age in North Americaw, 4'The American lndian 111 the United Statesng 'gStone Ornamentsn, HArchaeology of Maineng Archaeology of the Arkansas River Valleyw, ' LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.B. Instructor in Matlicrnatics and Headrnastefs Assis- tant. Appointed, 1901. Prepared for college at Mt. Hermon School. College: -- Wesleyan, 1901. C15 N Q, 413 B K, Cum Laude. . HORACE NIARTIN POYNTER, A.B. .Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Phillips Academy, 1896. Cflllegei -- Yale, 1900. T19 B K, Cum Laude. A Instructor in Kingis School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-02, PE1RsoN STERLING PAGE, M.D. Physical Director and Medical Adviser. Appointed 1992. -Prepared for college at Williaiiisport, Pa., High School. College:- University of New York, lnternational Y. M. C. A. College . D I ' 8 GEORGE WALKER HINMAN, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1894. College: -Harvard, A.B., 1898, A.M., 1899. CD B X. Member: -American Philological Association. CECIL KITTREDGE BANCROFT, A.B. Instructor in Latin, Headmastefs Assistant, and Registrar. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, P. A., 1886, P.S., 1887. College: M Yale, 1891. 113 B K, Cum Laude. CHARLES A. PARMELEE, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Rochelle, lll. College:-Beloit, 1901, Kenyon, 1903. B O H, 413 A A. Instructor at Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio, 1901-06, University of Paris, 1908-09, Harvard, 1912-13, Abroad, 1926-27. ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A.B. Insiructor in English on the Etmelie Belden Cochran Foundation. Appointed, 1907. Prepared for college at Leal School, Plainfield, N. 1. College: -Princeton, 1897. Graduate study, University of Chicago, 1897 and 1900. American Whig Society, New England Association of Teachers of English. Instructor in Greek, Princeton, Assistant in English, University of Chicago Extension Department, Instructor in English, Academy for Boys, University of Chicaffo. Pullilications:-Stevenson7s ulnland Voyagew, uTravels with a Donkeyw, and HKidnapped , lrving7s uSketch Bookn, Burkeis '4Speech on Conciliationn jointly fwith Mr. Preemanl, NA High School Spelling Bookw, 'iGood Writing , and HPractical Precis Writingn Call with Dr. Euessi. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1907. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy, 1897. College: - Dartmouth, A.B., 1901, A.M., 1902. Cum Laude, K K K, fb B K, CD A 2. Instructor, Plymouth, N. H., High School, 1902-03. Principal, Stratford, N. H., High School, 1903-06. Studied abroad, 1906-07, University of Berlin, 1924-25, University of Paris and Grenoble. Member of Modern Language Association. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, A.M., PH.D., LITT.D. Instructor in English on the Elizabeth Millbank Foundation.. Appointed, 1908. Prepared for college at Waterville High School, Waterville, N. Y. College:-Amherst, A.B., 1905, Columbia, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1912, Litt.D., 1931, Amherst, Litt.D., 1929, Dartmouth, Litt.D., 1931. AAfD,fDBK,KOA. Commissioned, 1918, as Major M. C., and stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Ela., as Chief of Personnel Division. Honorably discharged, De- cember 19, 1918. Member: -Modern Language Association, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston Authors' Club, American Legion CPost and State Historianig Military Order of the World War, Board of Visitors, Department of English, of Harvard and Brown Universities, Chairman of Board of Visitors in English, Amherst Col- lege, President, New England Association of Teachers of English. Publications: -uByron as Satirist in Verse f1912J, Selected Essaysi' f1914j, uSelections for Oral Englishw C19141, Miltonis HMinor Poemsi' f191fLJ, '5Selected Short Storiesi' f1915j, UA High School Spelling Bookv Cwith Mr. Leonard, 19151, HAn Old New England Schooli' f19171, HPhil1ips Academy in the World War f19191, uThe Town of Andover in' the World Warn f,1920j, nGOod Writingi' fwith Mr. Leonard, 19221, HA Little Book of- Society Versew fwith Mr. H. C. Stearns, 19231, 'GA Life of Caleb Cushingn f1923l, All for 9 Andover I1925Dg Wllhe Amherst Memorial Volumel' I19251g wllhe- Andover Wayi' I1926Dg uPeter Had Couragew f1927j, ulilufus Choaten I1928l, ulVIen of Andoverl' I1928l 5 uPractical Precis W1'iting,' fwith Mr. Leonard, 19291 3 nDaniel Wlehsterw 1193015 MCarl Schurzn I1931D, also contributor to HDictionary of American Biographyw and HEncyclopedia of Social Sciencesn. FREDERICK 1VIAY Bovcr, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at East Greenwich, R. I. College:-Brown, 1909. Q B K, 2 E, Cum Laude, A X A, Q A A. GUY HEBARD EATON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at Canton, N. Y., High School. College: -St. Lawrence University, 1903. Q B K, Q A E. Previous Schools: -West ,lersey Military Academy, 1903-O-411, Principal, Leh- anon, N. H., Grammar School, 1904-06, Sub-Master, Maynard Higlh School, 1907-08, Principal, Medway High School, 1908-09. OSWALD TOWER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1910. College:- Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, iD 11 A, H A Q. Instructor in Athletics and Mathematics, Vllilhraham Academy, 1907-08, Vice- Principal, 1909-10. FRANK O7BRIEN, AB, Instructor in English. Appointed, 1910. . Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-02. College: - Yale. Skull and Bones, A A Q, HAE. CARL FREDERIC PFATTEICHER, A.M., TH.D., PHD. Imtructor in Music and Philos- ophy. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Easton High School. College:- Lafayette, A.B., 1903, Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1906, Harvard, A.lVI., 1913, Harvard, Th.D., 1922, University of Freiburg, Ph.D., 1931. A K E, Q B K. Instructor in Latin, Lafayette, 1906-095 Post-Graduate Work, Heidelberg and Tflhingen, 1908-10, Instructor in German, Lafayette, 1910-113 Harvard, P.G., 1911-12. ' Editor:-HThe Christian Church Year in Choralsn, Wllhe Christian Church Year in Sacred Part Songsvg Willie Christian Church Year in Sacred Art Songswg mfhe Andover Series of Secular Part Songsng 'LA Hymnal for Schools and Col- leges IOxford University Presslg Bach Organ Choral-Preludeg Wllhesauras Musicae Sacraew, Classical a Capella Anthems for Mixed Voicesg 'LlVIysticism and the Ritchelian Theologyl' ILutheran Church Reviewig 'CA Garland of Yuletide Melodies , 'The Organ Works of .lohn Redford, Organist and Almone-r of St. Paul's Cathedral, London, in the Reign of Henry VIII . ITREDERIII WILLIAM H1-ZATON Srorr, AB. Instructor in Efiglish and Public Speaking. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn. College:-Amherst, 1911. III Y. ALFRED VINCENT KIDDER, PI-LD. Director of the Southwestern Experlition of the Archaeology Department. Appointed in 1915. Recent Work:-Spent the summer of 1929 at Pecos, New Mexico, where he made 1.IT1POI'LHHl discoveries and established the origin of the Pueblo. In October, 1929, joined Col. C. A. Lindbergh in Brisish Honduras and flew over Yucatan in the interests of the Carnegie Institute, discovering a number of heretofore un- - I . . D . known Mayan ruins. This work is considered of great IHIPOITHHCC hy archaeolo- frists O . 10 ROY E. SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English anal Bib-le. Appointed, 1917. Pre- pared for college at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich. College:-Uni versity of Michigan, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, Graduate Work in English at Harvard, 1914--15. Instructor in English and Greek at Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., Instructor in English at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. LESTER CHARLES NEWTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and German. Appointed 1918. College: - Hamilton, CI? B K. E L S, H A fb. Principal, Oriskany and Richfield Springs High School, 1908-11, Headmaster, Ithaca High School, 1911-18, Instructor in German, Blair Academy, 1914-18. Graduate Study:-Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1913-14, Cornell Summer School, 1916 and 1918, Tours, France, fcourse of the University of Poitiersl, 1922, French Summer School of McGill University, 1925, 1926, and 1928. Articles contributed to Modern Language Journal. LAWRENCE VALENTINE Rorrr, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed, 1918. Pre- pared for college at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. College: -Colgate, A.B., 1913, University of Berlin, 1913-141, Harvard, A.M., 1916, Postgraduate Ins- titute of International Studies at Geneva, Switzerland. 1930-31, Gordonls Head, 413 B K, A K E. Engaged in Survey of Geography in Grade Schools for American Book Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 19111-15, Instructor in Cornell Summer School, 1916, Assistant Instructor in History and Instructor in Field Problems, R. O. T. C.. Harvard, 1916-18, Assistant Instructor of History, Radcliffe College, 1916-17, Instructor, Salem State Normal School, 1917-18. Member:-American Historical Society, National Educational Association, School Board of Andover, Curriculum Committee and Chairman of History Com- mittee of Secondary Education Board. Publications: - '4American Cities , 4'American Geographical Societyn, Historical Leadets on Abraham. Lincoln and John Bright, 'cOld South Associa- tionn, 4'Ancient History Outline and Reviewl' f1929l, uEnglish History Outline and Reviewn f1930l. FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1918. College:- Richmond, 1912. CI? B X. Instructor at Fork Union Military Academy, 1912-141, McCallie School, 19144- 15, Belmont School, California, 1915-18. Member:-American Philological Association. VVINFIELD NIICHAEL SIDES, S.B. Instructor in Matltcmatics and Mechanical Draw- ing. Appointed, 1919. Prepared for college at Middleton High School. College: -Penn State, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1915. Il A E. Instructor:-Conway Hall, Dickinson College, 1915-16, University of Porto Rico, 1916-18. Commissioned, May 27, 1918, as First Lieutenant, Co. E., 373rd Infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Camp Las Casas, San Iuan, Porto Rico. ROSCOE EDWIN DAKE, S.B. Instructor in Matliernutics and Chemistry. Appointed, 1921. Prepared for college at Ballston Spa High School. College:-Middle bury, 1920. K A P, H A CD. M. LAWRENCE SHIELDS, A.B. Instructor in Biology. Appointed, 1923. College: - Penn State, 1922. 2 X, A U V. JOHN SEDGWICK BARSS, A.M. Instructor in Physics and Mathematics. Appointed, 3923.2 Prepared for college at Hotchkiss School. College:-Harvard, 1922. ' 11 GUY JOHNSON FORBUSH, A.B. Instructor in French. Re-appointed, 1924. Prepared for college at Townsend High School. College: - Clark University, 1915. lnstructor: -Leominster High School, Culver Military Academy, Chateau de Soisy-sous-Etoiles, Franceg Middlebury College, Phillips Academy, Q1917-201, Hotchkiss School, 1922-24. l Graduate Study:-University of Paris, 1920-21, Ecole Norrnale de Paris, 1920-21. ALLAN VANDERHOEF HEELY, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1924. Pre- pared for college at Phillips. Academy. College:-Yale, 1919. Graduate study University of Oxford, 1929-30, Columbia University. Elihu Club, Elizabethan cub. A A CD, II A E. ALAN ROGERS BLACKMER, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1925. Prepared for college at Oak Park High School, 1920. College:-Williams, A.B., 19245 University of Chicago, A.lVl., 1925. B O H, fl? B K, Gargoyle, K O A. Studied abroad 1927-28, University of Paris. Publications: Cooperis 'gLast of the lVlohicans , uHamlet fwith Dr. Fuessl. SCOTT HURTT PARADISE, A.M. Instructor in English. ' Re-appointed, 192-6. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1910. College:-Yale, A.B., 1914, Balliol College, Oxford, A.B., 1917, A.lVl., 1923. Cum Laude, ll! Y, X A O, Elizabethan Club, Wolf's Head, K O A. , Instructor at Nichols Country Day School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1925-26. GEORGE KNIGHT SANBORN, A.B. Instructor in Matliernartics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. Collegez- Dartmouth, 1928. Z llf, KDBK. TRASK HANDFORTI-I WILKINSON, PI-LB. Instructor in English.. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Medway High School, Mass., 192-1. College:-Brown University, 1925, graduate work at Harvard. K S. Instructor at Hill School, 1926-28. KENNETH SMITH lVlINARD, lVl.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. College: - Brown University, 1926. A Y. Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1926-27. DIRK HUGO VAN DER STUCKEN. Instructor in German anti Latin-. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Leibniz Gymnasium, Hanover, Germany. Colleges:- Berlin, Freiburg, Kiinigsberg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich. ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE, JR., A.B. Instructor in Religion and Science. Ap- pointed, 1929. College:-Cornell, A.B., 1920, Oxford University, England, 1921-23, Diplorna Theology. Fellow of National Council of Religion in Higher Education. EMORY SHELVY BASFORD, A.B. Instructor in English-. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for. college at Charlotte Hall School, Maryland. College:-,lohns Hopkins University, 1921. Tudor and Stewart Club, Johns Hopkins University, Univer- sity Club, Baltimore, Maryland. Instructor at Tome School, 1923-29. VERINLON BERTRAM HACENBUCKLE, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed in January 19.30. Prepared for college at Mount Vernon Hifrh School, Mount Vernon, N. Yi College:-Dartmouth, 192415 graduate work atm Dartmouth, 1927-29. A K E. CasueandG l.l. ' GI aunt et nstructor at the Hill School, 1924.-25. 12 OTIIO WILLIAMS ALLEN, A.B., AM. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1930. Pre- pared for college at Clinton High School, Clinton, Ill. College: -University of Illinois, AB., 1915. Graduate School, A.M., 1916. 1D B K, Cosmopolitan Club. Principal at Atwood High School, Atwood, Ill.. 1912-13. Assistant professor in modern languages at the United States Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md., 1917-25. Head of the Department of Modern Languages, Culver Military Academy, Culver, Ind., 1925-30. ALFRED GRAHAM BALDWIN, AB., D.B. Instructor in Religion and Modern Life. Appointed, 1930. Prepared for college at Polytechnic Preparatory School, N. Y., 1921. Co-ltltege:-Williams, A.B., 1925. Yale, DB., 1928. fl? 2 K. GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1930. Pre- pared for college at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. 1. College: - Harvard, A.B., 1923. I1 H Club, H A 415. Instructor in English at Gilman Country School, Baltimore, Md., 1923-26. Assistant Dean Harvard College, 1926-30. Instructor in English at Harvard University, 1929-30. WILLET L. ECCLES, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1930. Prepared for college at the Trinity School, New York City. College: - Columbia, A.B., 1922, A.M., 1925, Ph.D., 1927. A K E, 415 A llf, 2 E, Society of Nacoms. American Association of Advanced Science, Eastern College Personnel Officers, Columbia University Club. Assistant Dean, Columbia College, 1926-30. IVTINER WILLIAM 1V1ERRICK, A.B. Instructor in Hislory. Appointed, 1930. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1923. College: -Amherst, 1927. A A 415. In- structor at Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey, 1927-30. PERCY F. SMITH, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1930. Prepared for college at Classical High School, Providence, R. I., 1922. College: -Brown University, A.B., 1926. Organist at St. .lohnis Episcopal Church, Barrington, H. 1., 1922-27. Organist of DeMolay, 1923-25. Drum Major of De1VIolay Band, 1923-25. Instruc- tor in St. Andrew's School, Barrington,NR. I., 1926-27. Instructor in Latin and Greek in the Adirondack-Florida School, Anchiota, N. Y., and Cocoanut Grove. Florida. Instructor in Latin, St. Paulus School, Garden City, N. Y. THEODORE KELCHNER Noss, A.B., B.D. Inslrnclor in English and Bible. Appointed 1931. Prepared for college at Franklin and Marshall Academy. College:- Princeton University, A.B., with honors, 1925. Arbor Inn Club. Theological Seminary, Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1926-27. Union Theological Seminary, 1927- 1930, QB. D., 19295 University of Chicago, April-Sept., 1931. Master of English and Latin at Gettysburg Academy, 1925-26, Assistant in the department of Christian Ethics, Union Theological Seminary, 1929-30. Instructor in sociology, Connecticut Agricultural College, Sept., 1930-Feb-., 1931. ROBERT EDWARD IVIAYNARD, B.S. Inslrnczor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1931. Pre- pared for college at Boston English High School. College: -Bowdoin College, B.S., 1931. fIJ B K, Cum Laude. 13 7 UIIIIETBIE HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS HON. JOHN PHILLIPS, LL.D. HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, IR. CONS.TITUTION AND BEEDS OF TRUST SICNED . BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORCANIZED . . SCHOOL OPENED FOR INSTRUCTION . ACT OF INCORPORATION PASSED . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPENED . SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT OPENED . . ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OPENED . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY INCORPORATED . . THEOLOCICAL SEMINARY REAL ESTATE PURCHASED 4 BEIDIIIEIEIBIE ELIPHALET PEARSON, LL.D. EBENEZER PEMBERTON, LL.D. MARK NEWMAN, A.M. JOHN ADAMS, LL.D. OSGOOD IOHNSON, A.M. SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, LL.D. FREDERICK W. TILTON, A.M. CECIL F. P. BANCROFT, PH.D., LL.D. ALFRED E. STEARNS, LITT.D., L.H.D., LL.D. I1 . April 21 . April 28 . April 30 Optober 411, September 28, September 27 . May 1, . April 16, July 1, 1778- 1786- 1795- 1810- 1833- 1838- 1871- 1873- 1903- 1778 1778 1778 1780 1808 1830 1901 1907 1908 1786 1793 1809 1833 1837 1871 1873 1901 Il HUEItl'1 JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., Presziflenz CAMBRIDGE Elected 1899 ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, LITT.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Clerk ANDOVER Elected 1903 JAMES COWAN SAWYER, A.B., Treasurer ANDOVER Elected 1900 ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M. ANDOVER Elected 1902 CLARENCE MORGAN, AB. SIIELBURNE, VT. Elected 1900 CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOORE, LITT.D. CAMBRIDGE Elected 1902 HENRY LEWIS STIMSON, A.M. WASI'IINGTON, D.C. Elected 1905 ELIAS BULLARD BISHOP, AB. NEWTON CENTER Elected 1907 FRED TOWSLEY MURPHY, M.D. DETROIT, MICIT. Elected 1908 GEORGE BOWEN CASE, A.B. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Elected 1920 THOMAS COCHRAN. AB. NEW YORK, N. Y. Elected 1923 JAMES BROWN NEALE, A.B. - NIINERSVILLE, PA. Elected 1923 ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LITT.D., LL.D. HANOVER, N. H. Elected 1926 ' 15 HEAD REV. CRIEEIRBIIIQ MASTER ALFRED E. STEARNS DONALD B. ALDRICH BISHOP WILLIAM F. ANDERSON REV. REV. JREY. REV. REV. REV. R Ev. REV. CHARLES N. ARBUCKLE A. GRAHAM BALDWIN HUGH BLACK NEHEMIAH BOYNTON ARTHUR H. BRADFORD CHARLES R. BROWN W. B. BRYAN, JR. VAUGHAN DABNEY RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS REV. IIEAD HEAII REV. REI: IEEY. REI: R EY. REI: IIRESI REX. HEY. REV. REI: REV. REY. HARRY P. DEWEY NIASTER SAMUEL S. DRURY AIASTER BOYD EDWARDS FREDERICK M. ELIOT ALLYN FOSTER ERDMAN HARRIS FRANK L. JANEWAY ARTHUR L. KINSOLVINC BOYNTON MERRILL IIENT .I. EDGAR PARK CARROLL PERRY JAMES HARDY ROPES WILLIAM P. SCHELL JOHN SCI-IROEDER HAROLD E. B. SPEICHT BIARKHAM W. STACKPOLE REV. JOHN TIMOTHY STONE R Ev. REI-, REIQ REV, PERCY E. THOMAS HENRY HALLAM TWEEDY JOSEPH H. TWICHELL ROBERT R. WICKS I .1'l'2IKII12I5 ANDOVER, MASS. NEW YORK CITY BOSTON, MASS. NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. ANDOVER, MASS. NEW YORK CITY MEDFOIRD, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW HAVEN, CONN. PRINCETON, N. J. NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. CONCORD, N. H. JVIINNEAPOLIS, IVIINN. CONCORD, N. H. MERCERSEIIRO, PA. ST. PAUL, IVIINN. CI-IICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK CITY BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. NVICST NEWTON, MASS. NORTON, MASS. IPSWICI-I, MASS. CANIIIRIIIOE, MASS. NEW YORK CITY PORTLAND, NIAINE IIANOYER, N. H. RIIILTON. MASS. CIIICAOO. ILI.. LOWELI., MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. WII.I.IAIIIS'rOwN. MASS. PRINCETON, N. J. 3' ,,, we fa H M. ,4 ff , 0' - .gg .am A 5, A ,, W A - , 2x ,W ww . 'N 'Q ,290-5w'f.:4x X ,g:,','wQ',if, R K afc,y4Qw,!W ww v Q I .., f . W' 'TQ' WWW K' W K. . 'Uv X,-0. 0 - 1 , f , ' 25, H ' - ly 2 . . X. , 'N , rj, X x ,, avg: N MX, ,km ,W 1 gags , -V - W Q ,. - , , Q W' , ,sf A., v A5 X R N r Q59 ' ZWVK I 5 'L 'L -A 1 - vc I V :QA -14 f 0 ,W , ki ' .Sw x 'iw wr fw gfm f ' 2:5 au, ni' . V3 4' w me , ' if ,, 4 Z vfvfr . I H, W . mv. ' 5122 Sf? 'ft wwmwf, , wx ,f 'Vfi.k.lM!N!4yE' .52 if Qi QM MM A f V , y, 'HWS I 7, nw M ,f-,f m5,fg 'AQ . Mp.. , K f - QQ W SXISVDAK X gf , l 2 'SQGY' ww, X , , SQ f 6 X Y X X X X f fm agp ,. aux Q2 w.,,..,,. w X 14 1 'fp ce , , A522452 2 gg fi M se' ,siiagw f A ,L 'rw I F 5 . is., t K ' . . f , , .W , Sym J, , . f f- is, 2 dvs,,?w 2 .ga , M. 'awww I .- Au WMMV , . -,,,::. ,, 'KW-My ' f ' ',:4f ' Q:-t. x W J A ,i n i , NX 4 M, we , 35235110113 QEAILN 1778 1778 1778 1780 1785 1808 1818 1818 1825 1830 1833 1883-35 1840 1854 1864 1865 1866 1867 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1883 1884 1885 1885 1890 1892 1892 1892 1893 1892' 1896 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 Qtliaturiral April 21. Constitution and Deeds of Trust signed by the founders Hon. Samuel Phillips and John Phillips, LL.D. April 28. Board of Trustees organized. April 30. School opened for Instruction, with thirteen pupils. October 4. Act of incorporation passed. The second Academy built near site of former Brechin Hall. Theological Department opened. January 1. Academy opened. Third Academy, present Dining Hall, built. Philomathean Society founded. Scientiic Department founded. Society of Inquiry founded. Commons built. - Classical Course changed from two to three years. The Philo Mirror first published. Stone Academy, fourth building, burned. Old Main Building built. Draper Prize Competition founded by W. F. Draper. Scientific Course lengthened to three years. Classical course lengthened to four years. Taylor Memorial Library founded. Semi-centennial of Philo celebrated. Cornerstone of new Chapel laid. New Chapel dedicated. Phillips Academy Centennial celebrated. Alumni Association organized. , The Phillipian first published. Principalship established by Peter Smith, John Smith, Latin Chair founded by John C. Phillips. Joseph Cook Creek Prizes established. Semi-centennial of Society of Inquiry celebrated. Scientiic Course lengthened to four years. Chemical Laboratory built. A The Phillipia-n issued weekly. Running Track completed. Forum organized. Pot Pourri first published. The Mirror changed to a literary monthly. Four cottages completed. Robinson Prizes for excellence in debate founded. Gymnasium burned. Bancroft Cottage completed. Seventy-Hfth Anniversary of Philo celebrated. Presentation of Brothers Field. Department of Archaeology founded. Borden Gymnasium opened. Archaeology Building completed. 18 John Byers me tn- -oi -.-air ,. f 1 f f f , A , Zl E I Q I lik ' Ar. - - .K . - - -ff . 1903 One Hundred and Twenty-Hfth Anniversary celebrated. 1908 Theological Seminary moved to Cambridge. 1908 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Society of lnquiry celebrated. 1908 Seminary real estate purchased. 1909 Swimming Poal Fund started. 1910 Willianis Estate purchased. 1911 Construction of Bishop and Day Halls. 1911 Swimming Pool Fund completed. 1912 lsham lnhrmary completed. 1912 Phillips Hall remodeled. 1912 Adams Hall completed. 1913 Taylor Hall completed. 1914- Construction of Phillips Memorial Entrance. 19141 Day bequest. 19144 lnstitution of Founders7 Day. 19141 Bartlet Hall burned. 1915 Peabody House completed. 1916 New Track completed. 1918 Phillips Academy Regiment organized. 1919 Plans adopted for Memorial Building. 1920 Chapel enlarged. 1921 Alumni Fund reorganized. 1922 Johnson Hall erected. 1922 Pearson Hall moved. 1923 Memorial Tower erected. 1923 Baseball Cage built. 1924 New Main Building opened. 1924 Tower Carillon dedicated. 192111 New Football Field constructed and dedicated. 192114 The Mirror discontinued. 1925 The Vagabond Hrst published. 1926 Title of Samuel Phillips Hall given to New Main Building. 1926 George Washington Hall dedicated. 1926 New Tennis Courts constructed. 1927 Construction of Samuel 17. B. Morse Science Building begun. 1927 Martha Cochran Memorial Organ dedicated. 1928 Phillips Academy Sesqui-centennial celebrated, May 18th and 19th 1928 Bancroft Hall moved. 1928 Samuel Morse Science Building opened. 1928 Construction of New Dining Hall begun. 1928 Phillips Memorial Entrance moved. 1928 New Tennis courts laid out. 19 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1930 1930 1931 1931 1932 1932 QM 1 U34 -.. 119 1 4, . Mflll in ff I-Q ff, X f I lm , v - YH i- ,, ,- . .-1, l?3Ld llevere llall cornpleted. CHiver VVendeU,llohnes Ldbrary cornpleted. Construction of new Phillips lnn begun. Construction of Addison'Callery of Art hegu The Hlirror re-organized. The Conunons opened. Phillips Inn finished. New Chapelbegun. Addison Gallery of Art completed. Bday Breakfast discontniued. New Chapel completed. New Chapel dedicated. 20 Il. 0,NEIL LAIRD TAGGART UPTON BARR DAVIS BARTOW SENIOR CO UNCIL Clgffinerz uf ibn mint Qllzreasa glfall menu - HORACE WEBBER DAVIS, ZND, President GEORGE POTTER OJNEIL, Vice-Presiflenz RICHARD JAMES BARR, JR., Secfemry . 3HHinfer Germ HORACE WEBBER DAVIS, ZND, President GEORGE POTTER OVNEIL, Vice-Presidenz RICHARD JAMES BARR, JR., Secreaary 5priI1g 'Gjernr HORACE WEBBER DAVIS, ZND, Presidenb GEORGE POTTER O7NEIL, Vice-Presiflenz RICHARD JAMES BARR, JR., Secremry 21 SENIORS CAGE NEWHALL ABORN QGABEH 6 Orchard Circle, Swampscott, Mass. Born October 29, 1913 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1930 Dartmouth Wrestling Squad C1931-19325 FREDERICK CARHART ADAMS, JR. Frauen Funny 28 Winnemay Street, Natick, Mass. . Born Natick, Mass. Entered Andover 1930 Bowdoin .CHARLES TOWN ALEXANDER HGREEN PEA giWHIFFY,7 1415 Parker Avenue, Detroit, Mich. Born August 23, 1912 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1930 Yale A U V Honorary Member of P. L. S. K1931-32? A11 Club Football 119305 Winter Track Squad C19321 ROBERT MELZAR ALLEN HBOB77 Cheshire, Conn. Born December 20, 19111 Methuen, Mass. Entered Andover 1930 Yale Football Squad Numerals 119313 Choir f1930-31-321 1 Winter Track Squad f1931-321 Glee Club C1930-31-325 2 Track Squad Numerals 119311 1 22 S E N I O R S H.OWARD LEE ANDERSON, JR. ccANDYv . 400 Franklin Avenue, Vandergriit, Pa. Born September 17, 1914- Vandergrift, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 M. 1. T. Track Numerals H9303 Winter Track f1930-312 Winning Club Track 619313 2nd Team Track Meet C19312 RALPH CARROLL ANGELL, Jn. RED NRALPHUS7' 1372 Amherst Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Born Tacoma, Wash. Entered Andover 1929 Annapolis Club Boxing C1929-305 K All Club Football 11929-303 Saxon Track Team 1,1929-309 Varsity Track Squad 11931325 Philo 119305 Choir 11930-311 Glee Club C1930-313 GEORGE ALLEN ARMSTRONG KBUTCHH Colbert Road, West Newton, Mass. Born July 11, 191411 Fort Worth, Texas Entered Andover 1928 Harvard C11 B X Tennis Squad Club Wrestling Club Football Club Tennis Winter Track Squad WENDELL RALPH ATHERTON A'1'H,' 211 Union Street, Bangor, Maine Born May 26, 1913 Bangor, Maine Entered Andover 1929 Yale Winter Track Squad C1931-325 Saxon Basketball f1932D Honorable Mention Valpey Greek Prize 119311 23 S E N I 0 R S JOHN PAGE AUSTIN l'AUss1 ' 310 Upper Mountain Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Born May 26, 1914 Montclair, N. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard All Club Basketball 619311 Choir C1931-321 All Club Football H9311 Glee Club 11931-325 Winning Club Baseball f1931l Phillipian C1931-327 EDWARD PARSONS BAGG, 3RD HEDH I-lamplon Knolls, Holyoke, Mass. Born , Holyoke, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Yale A I1 X Winning Club Golf H9311 Swimming Numerals H9321 WILLIAM DEAN BANGS BILL W1LL' NFARMERH Geneva, Ill. Born September 27, 1913 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1931 Princeton A U V ' JOHN WILLIAMS BARCLAY H Jo 661 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. Born August 6, 1913 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 , Yale Butler-Tllwing Prize 119287 Philo H928-291 All Club Football Squad 119281 Varsity Football Squad H9295 fTeam 1930-313 Deacon f1930-31-325 Varsity Track Squad fWinter and Spring 1929-30-31-321 I Team 19301 1 24- SENIORS RICHARD JAMES BARR, JR. HDICKU TW1TcH R, J. Cherry Hill, Joliet, lll. Born June 16, 1913 Joliet, 111. Entered Andover 1930 Yale K O A Varsity Football Team 11930-313 Varsity Basketball Team 11930-31-323 Athletic Council 11931-323 Varsity Basketball Captain 11931-323 Class Day Committee 119313 Varsity Tennis Team 11931-323 Student Council 11931-323 Secretary of Student Council 11931-323 Senior Class Secretary Inter-Society Council 11931-32.3 Club Basketball Coach 11931-323 Vice-President Inter-Society Council 11931-323 Executive Board of Society of Tnquiry 11931-323 President of Saxon Club 11931-323 DONALD LORD BARTLETT, JR. GEDON57 212. Lincoln Street, New Britain, Conn. . Born December 27, 1913 Pougkeepsie, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Amherst H A fr ' A11 Club Baseball 119303 AAA Baseball 119313 Captain Greek Baseball 119303 Hockey Numerals 119313 Hockey Squad 119323 PHILIP KEY BARTOW HPHILY UBARTW UP. .K. Nici, 57 East 66th Street, New York, N. VY. Born May 22, 1913 South Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1929 Yale K O A Hockey Squad 119303 Hockey Team 11931-323 Secretary Roman Club 11931-323 Golf Team 119303 Golf Squad 119313 Soccer Team 119313 Assistant Manager Football 119303 Senior Council Senior Prom. Committee Editor-in-Chief Pot Pourri Swimming Squad 119303 GEORGE PAGE BATES 24 Summit Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Born March 21, 1914- Mount Vernon, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Yale Varsity Football Squad Choir 25 S E N I O R S CHARLES BERTRAND BAYLY CHUCK NCHARLIEU BILL Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born December 12, 1914 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1929 Yale 2nd Honor Roll 13 terrnsl 1st Honor Roll 12 termsl Varsity Wrestlimig Squad 119321 Henry P. Wright Scholarship 119311 FREDERICK KINCSBURY BEEBE BE13B12 UFREDM 24 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born New York City Entered Andover 1929 , Yale Choir 11931-321 Track Numerals 119311 Glee Club 11931-321 Baseball Numerals 119301 - Winning Club WILLIAM SPERRY BEINECKE - REU, HBILLI, WOLF A Green Avenue, Madison, N. ,l. Born May 22, 1914- New York City Entered Andover 1928 Yale 411 B X Swimming Squad 119291 Varsity Football 119311 Varsity Swimming 119321 ,EUGENE RICHARDS BICKNELL NGENEN HBICKM 22 Dexter Street, Malden, Mass. Born August 1, 1914- Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Track Numerals 119311 Swimming Numerals 11931-321 26 S E NI 0 R S JOHN EBEN BIRD CIJEB73 SCSTUMP77 h 130 Kennedy Street, Bradford, Pa. Born October 6, 1913 Bradford, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard A U V Varsity Football Squad 11930-315 ROBERT BOWEN BIRGE Box 1412, Central P. O., Istanbul, Turkey 1201 Stratford Road, Schenectady, N. Y. Born December 5, 1914. Smyrna, Turkey Entered Andover 1931 Yale STEPHEN AUGUSTUS BIXBY G13N12nAL'? B1x', S'r1avE,' Boxford, Mass. Born June 10, 1912 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Orchestra H929-305 1st Honor Roll fFall 19311 JACK VAN SCI-IOONMAKER BLAISDELL VAN', HONEY 78 Clarence Street, Bradford, Pa. Born Bradford, Pa. Entered Andover 1930 Yale, Harvard, Johns Hopkins 27 SENIORS WILLIAM OSGOOD BOSWELL UBILLH .CBOZU 648 Orange Drive, Pasadena, Calif. Born October 24, 1913 Vancouver, Wash. Entered Andover 1929 Stanford Business Board Plzillipifm H9301 All Club Football C1931J Track Numerals 119317 Track Program Committee H9313 Winning Club Football 119313 ROBERT SHAW BRADEEN CCBOBM HBRAD57 25 West Avenue, Essex, Conn. Born July 16, 1913 Westbrook, Conn. Entered Andover 1929 Yale fb B X A Varsity Track Squad C1930-311 All Club Football H9293 ADDISON BALLARD BRADLEY, JR. uBRADu e:BALn 808 Willow Road, Winnetka, 1ll. Born April 13, 1913 Chicago, 1ll. Entered Andover 1928 Univ. of Mich. A U V Choir Y1931-321 Glee Club H931-325 Winter Track Squad 11931-322 Track Numerals CHARLES NORCROSS BREED, JR. JUN1E'7 'gluwirmf' - 35 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Born February 27, 1914 Swampscott, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard YD A A 'Swimming Team K1929-30-31-32? Captain Swimming Team H9325 Lacrosse Squad f1930J Athletic Council K1932l Choir H9322 Winning Fall Tennis Team C1931J P. A. Police CFall H9315 P. A. Band C1931J P. A. Riveters C1931J Glee Club C1932J Vice-'President Anti-Yale Club H9321 28 S E N I 0 R S BAILEY WARREN BROWN HBMLM 101 Main Street, St. Jolinsbury, Vt. U Born December 3, 1912 St. Jobnsbury, Vt. Entered Andover 1930 Dartmouth A 1-' X Choir and Glee Club H931-321 Orchestra 119329 Football MAA 19303 KA 19312 Riveters 119321 Track KAAA 19312 Ex-Board of Society of inquiry H9323 DUNCAN BRUCE, JR, DUNN 13244 Virginia Street, Charleston, W. Va. Born April 5, 1913 Charleston, W. Va. Entered Andover 1929 Yale 2nd Honor Roll CSpring Term 19311 Winning Club Track 119309 Winning Club Basketball 119317 First Honor Roll fFail Term 19311 MILAN RAYNARD- BUMP BUMP RAY BUMrs V P. O. Box 686, Wilmington, Dela. ' Born February 15, 1914 New York City Entered Andover 1929 Yale, SheHie1d Gaul Football C1930-319 Club Baseball 191930-313 All Club Football 119315 Gaul Swimming Team l1929J Varsity Swimming Squad C1930-315 Dramatic Club 619321 CHARLES CANTINE BUNKER KCHARLIEU 130 East 75th Street, New York, N. Y. Born March 27, 1914 South Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1931 29 Yale S E N I O R S NORMAN LEE CAHNERS Noam 217 Center Street, Bangor, Maine Born June 5, 1914 Bangor, Maine Entered Andover 1930 Harvard 411 B X Varsity Football Team 11930-315 Varsity Track Team 119325 P. A. Orchestra 119315 P. A. Band 11931-325 P. A. Riveters 119305 Draper Finals Speaker 119305 AAA Track Team 119315 ROBERT DUMONT CASE CAsnY,' 4'CIRcL13s 'ABOBH 238 Linden Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Born March 17, 1912 Englewood, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Yale n A E Pltazipifm. Board 11929-so-31-325 Philo 11929-30-315 Golf Team 11930-315 Fall Cheer Leader 119315 Captain Golf 119325 Chairman Senior Prom Committee Five Year Club Soccer Numerals 11927-285 Athletic Council ,FRANK CLARENCE CATE, JR. , cLBUD:a Ellis Avenue, Reading, Mass. Born October 19, 1913 Reading, Mass. Entered Andover 1930 Yale JOHN MARTIN CATES, JR. KJACKN SARcE,' 97 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn. Born January 20, 1912 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 119 B X ,Chairman of Open Door Committee 11931-325 Philo 11930-31-325 Choir-Glee Club 11929-30-31-325 Track Squad 14- years5 President of Philo 119325 Manager of Wrestling Team 119321 Captain Winniiig Club Football 119315 Chief P. A. Police 1Fall Term5 DTHMHUC Club Executive Board of Society of Inquiry President of Roman Club Open Door Committee 11930-315 Athletic COl1HCil Wilmer of Smith Lewis Multer Scholarship 119315 . n Track Numerals 30 S E N I O R S WILLARD CATES HWID77 97 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn. Born August 19, 1913 Baltimore, Md. Entered Andover 1928 Yale 413 B X Glee Club and Choir 11931-321 Football Squad 119291 AAA 119301 Baseball AAA 119301 Boxing Championship 119291 Philo 119321 Winter Track Squad 119321 Secretary of Saxon Club 119321 Football Team 119311 Baseball Team 119311 Treasurer of Glee Club 119321 Police Force 119321 Track Numerals 119311 CHARLES GALBRAITH CHRISTIE CHUcK,' CIIARLII3 HCHRISY Wall Street, South Coventry, Conn. Born September 14, 1914 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 Williams College Swimming Squad 119301 Swimming Team 11931-321 Orchestra 11929-30-321 EDWIN IONES CLAPP, JR. , HEDDIEH 74 E. 56th Street, New York, N. Y. Born December 9, 1913 Wellesley, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Yale PHILIP FARNUM CLARK CEPHILDB V Bernville Road, Reading, Pa. Born August 29, 1914. Milford, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 M. 1. T. or Yale Orchestra 11928-29-301 Winning Club Soccer 11929-311 Winter Track 31 SENIORS REGINALD THEO-DORE CLOUGH REG 19 Shaw Street, Lebanon, N. H. Born October 23, 1914 Lebanon, N. H. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Phillipian Board 11930-311 All Club Baseba11 119311 RUSSELL STURGIS CLYMER Russ 126 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass. Born August 25, 1914 Dedham, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard LLEWELLYN WILLIS COLLINGS, JR. I i GBUDN HJOED I 201 South Orange Avenue, South Orange, N. 1. Born September 25, 19141 Riverton, N. 1. Entered Andover 1930 Cornell Track AAA 119311 Winning Gaul Football H9301 All Club Football 419311 Varsity Track Squad 11931-321 ' Dalton Prize 119311 ALFRED PATTERSON COOK AL UALFIEM 344-9 79th Street, Jackson Heights, N. Y. Born October 10, 1911 New York City Entered Andover 1927 Yale Golf Numerals 119271 Band H931-321 Soccer Nurnerals 119281 Philo C1931-321 Swimming Numerals C19281 Track Numerals H9311 32 SENIORS ROBERT BARBOUR COOKE 'cBoB JOE DUsTY 635 Park Avenue, Paterson, N. ,1. Born'February 24, 191114 Paterson, N. J. Entered Andover 1930 Yale 41? A E Varsity Hockey 11931-321 AAA Baseball Team 119311 - Fall Police Force 119311 Winning Club Football 119311 DAVID MEADE COOPER DAvE,' COOP 608 Putnam Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Born February 23, 1914 Terre Haute, lnd. Entered Andover 1930 Harvard Second Team Swimming KI9311 Glee Club 11931-321 Honor Roll 13 terms1 Physics Prize 119311 PETER BRUCE CORNWALL ::PETEn 3214 Jackson Street, San Francisco, Calif. Born March 6, 1913 Entered Andover 1927 San Francisco, Cal. Stanford CHARLES PAUL CORRIGAN CLANcY . Herrick Road, Southampton, L. 1., N. Y. Born May 9, 1913 Entered Andover 1930 Football Squad H930-311 All Club Baseball 419311 Southhainpton, L. 1., N. Y. Princeton Basketball Squad C1930-311 Varsity Basketball C1931-321 SENIORS ROBERT HASKELL CORY, JR. HBOBH 42 Dana Place, Englewood, N. .l., Born October 1, 1914 New York City Entered Andover 1929 ' Yale I1 A E Orchestra H929-303 Band H930-315 Circulation Manager Plzillipian H931-325 Manager Varsity Basketball H9323 Pot Pourri Board H931-321 Toc H 2nd Honor Roll K2 terms? HARRY FRANKLIN DAMON, lR. KBUS71 24 Alpine Street, Malden, Mass. Born ,lune 21, 1914 A Malden, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Yale Football Nuinerals H9315 ALAN DARLING A AL ELEMENT 988 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 20, 1914 ' Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale fb A 2 Soccer Numerals CWinning Clubl H9291 Varsity Soccer H930-31? Track Numerals H9301 Varsity Hockey H931-32,1 Varsity Baseball H9313 HORACE WEBBEH DAVIS, II GCWEBB77 ESBUGI7 ' Pinepare, Binghamton, N. Y. Born September 9, 1912 Sharon, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Yale A U V President of Senior Class Chairman of Senior Council President of Inter-Society Council Advisory Board President of Greeks Five Year Club Chairman of Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Athletic Council Football Team H928-29-301 fCaptain 19311 Track Squad 4 years fWinter and Springl Winter Cheer Leader H931-321 34 SENIORS JOHN VAN BENSCHOTEN DEAN CCJOHNNYU Room YAsn I Orleans, Mass. Born December 30, 1913 Larchnront, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yalg 1A5 in Football 119315 Toe 1-l 11929-305 Football Squad 119305 Philo 119315 All Club Basketball 119315 Draper Speaker Track Numerals 119315 Business Board Mirror 11930-31-325 HENRY MARK VALPEY DEARBORN n1'.lEN,, u1'1ANKv 193 Garden Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born January 30, 1913 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth Choir-Glee Club 11931-325 Track Numerals 119315 Winter Track 11930-31-325 JOHN KERSHAW' DEASY . KTHE Wop Park Mansions, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 25, 1913 Trenton, N. J. Entered Andover 1929 Yale C15 A 2 Varsity Baseball Squad 119315 1st Honor Roll 11 term5 1Fall 19315 GEORGE STEIN DEMARE GORGEOUS Groracrs, THE 1'1ELL-BENT BABYH 425 East 51st Street, New York, N. Y. Born November 11, 1912 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Editorial Board Mirror 11931-325 Track Team Football Squad 35 S E N I 0 R S GEORGE RAYMOND DENNETT HRAYH 2128 Wyoming Avenue, Washington, D. C. Born July 31, 1913 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered Andover 1930 Harvard Too H C1930-315 Vice-President Too H H931-325 2nd Honor Roll K1 terml Draper Speaking Contest 619301 Philo H9321 Dramatic Club I1931-325 Choir and Glee Club C1930-319 Means Finalist Speaker 119325 Football Winning Club Numerals l1932J RICHARD SEARS DE WOLFE uDICK,, 195 Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose, Mass. ' Born Fe1bruary,11, 1915 ' Melrose, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 M. I. T. Orchestra f1929-30-31-321 Band H930-31-321 JOHN DORMAN 4cJACK:a a:J'OHNNYn American University, Beirut, Syria Born September 22, 1913 Sbemlau, Syria Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Soccer Team 11929-30-315 Captain Relay Team I1931-321 School Deacon H931-325 Track Team I1931-325 Choir and Glee Club 11930-31-325 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry f1931-323 Relay Team K1931-325 President Musical Clubs f1931-321 RICHARD GIBSON DORR Drew Lancaster, Mass. Born February 10, 1915 Lancaster, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard 515 B X Winning Club Wrestling f1929l Choir Band C1931-325 Varsity Swimming Squad H930-31-325 Manager Band 119325 1st Honor Roll C5 terrnsl 2nd Honor Roll I3 termsl Cum Laude A 36 S E N I O R S ROBERT CONSTABLE DUANE f.BQB,, HBUCKU 113 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. I Born December 22, 1913 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Yale JOSEPH GEORGE DUCHESNE, JR. Jong 5'DUTcHv A 21 Easton Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Yale JOHN EDIE JAcK', MCLEOH PossUM', NED' 287 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Born July 29, 1913 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Princeton 119 A 2 Varsity Basketball l1932l DAVID ADOLPHE ESCHER ::DAVE:s 4:ECKu Lincoln Street, Englewood, N. J. 4 Born July 28, 1914 Summit, N. J. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton A X 4 Manager of Lacrosse P11110 Roger C. Sullivan Scholarship C166 Club Assistant Manager Baseball BHIIC1 Club Wrestling, Basketball, Tennis Athletic Council 37 S E N I 0 R S WILLIAM GORDON FAWCETT '4Go1nf' uFON'CE,, MCANUCKJ, Montreal, Quebec., Canada Born February 22, 1914 Winnipeg, Man., Can. Entered Andover 1930 Yale A F X Soccer Team H930-311 Hockey Team C1930-31-325 Choir and Glee Club C1930-31-321 Lacrosse Squad 119315 WALTER SCOTT FITZ, JR. UFITZIE7, 1215 East Newton Street, Seattle, Wash. Born January 1, 1913 1 Seattle, Wash. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard C13 B X Varsity Football H930-311 Varsity Track C 1931 J FRANK FROST FORD ' HFRANKIEU 1 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. i Born April 26, 1914 Augusta, Georgia Entered Andover 1929 Yale Choir and Clee Club H931-321 Band C1931-321 FENTRESS GARDNER FEN,' FEM Lake Placid, Florida Born October 15, 1914. San Accacio, Colo. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton Choir and Clee Club C1930-313 0 S E N I 0 R S HENRY ALANSIN GARDNER, JR. SSHEINIEN 844 Bryant Avenue, Winnetka, Ill. . Born .luly 23, 1912 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1927 Yale H A E Varsity Football H928-29-30-31J Varsity Hockey H929-30-31-325 Captain H931-321 2nd Track H929-301 Varsity H9315 Captain-elect H9321 President of Creek Club H9311 Five Year Club Advisory Board Athletic Council CHARLES MEREDITH GARTH, III CHUCK HCHARLIEN 1006 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ken. Born ,luly 17, 1913 Louisville, Ken. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Dramatic Club Editorial Board Mirror Sketch Club Draper Prize Speaker H9313 PHIL EDWARD GILBERT, Jn. -1006 Forest Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Born January 31, 1915 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1931 Da1'tn1Ou'tl1 Swimming Squad H9321 Clee Club H9321 Dramatic Club H9321 JAMES BRYANT GRATIOT I J1M,' GRAsH,' Dubois, Wyo. Born January 12, 1913 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard 39 S E N I 0 R S CHARLES FREDERIC GREENE NFRITZH 806 E. 2nd Street, Aberdeen, Wash. Born .luly 7, 1913 Portland, Ore. Entered Andover 1930 Yale H A KID Winter Track Team H9301 Track Numerals Winning Club Polo fGauD WILBUR ROWE GREENWOOD, JR. USHORTH HSHORTWOODH ESWOODH LoU,' Shippan Point, Stamford, Conn. Born November 22, 1914 Houston, Texas Entered Andover 1928 ' Yale A T' X ' Business Board of Mirror Varsity Track Squad 11930-31-325 Track Numerals C1931J All Club Football Team f193lJ GEORGE TAIT H-ALL I HGEORGIEU HAMBrE 336 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Born November 11, 1913 Glens Falls, N. Y. Entered Andover 1930 Harvard C19 A A Soccer Numerals H9305 Soccer H9315 Basketball Squad f1930-31-321 Glee Club C1930-313 ERNEST MILTON HALLIDAY, JR. HNIILTH 2 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born November 7, 1913 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Undecided 40 S E N I O R S FREDERICK TROMAN HARPER HTROU 1443 West 37th Street, Oklahoma,City, Okla. - Born October 17, 1913 Toronto, Ont., Canada Entered Andover 1928 Stanford A U V Varsity Track Team 11931-321 Winter Track Team 11931-321 Relay Team 119321 Winning Club Track 119291 AAA Track Team 119301 AAA Football Team 119311 Glee Club 11931-321 Choir 11931-321 Track Numerals 119291 RICHARD NEISON HARRIS W1sHBoNE W1sH,' 2029 Summit Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Born January 244, 1915 St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1930 Yale Band 11931-321 'Choir and Clee Club 11931-321 Riveters 11931321 Philo Football AAA 119311 Hockey Numerals 119311 HAROLD SIDNEY HART, JR.- CGBILL7! Larchmont, N. Y. Born October 9, 1914. New York City Entered Andover 1930 Yale Track Numerals 119311 Track Squad 119321 ROBERT SHAW HARVEY BoB', DIZ HARv 123 Union Street, Batavia, N. Y. , Born Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Dartmouth Phillipian Editorial Board 11931-321 Orchestra 11928-29-321 Track Numerals, 119311 1 Credit List 119311 Swimming Numerals 11930-311 Stevenson German Prize 119311 Sketch Club 119321 Henry Augustus Stearns Scholarship 119291 One-Half K. O. A. Scholarship 119301 Allen Scholarship 119311 41 SENIORS WILLIAM I-IAUSBERG, II GCBILL9! HX-72 Ferguson Street, Charles City, Iowa Born October 25, 1912 Charles City, Iowa Entered Andover 1931 Yale fl? A A Choir and Glee Club H931-321 Cross Country Numerals H?all 19315 Winter Track ROBERT MAURICE HEAVENRICH HEAVY, 936 South Jefferson Avenue, Saginaw, Mich. Born September 21, 1913 Saginaw, Mich. ,Entered Andover 1930 Yale Choir H9321 Captain Greek Football H9321 Dramatic Club H9323 V Swimming Numerals H9311 WILLIAM ALFRED I-lEBERT,.IR. UBILLU ' 141 Pine-ywoods Avenue, Springfield, Mass. Born 1VIa1'ch 11, 1915 Wilkes-Ba1're, Pa. Entered Andover 1931 Yale BURNS HENRY HBURNSU 120 Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Born September 18, 191111 Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Entered Andover 1930 Harvard Credit List Polo Squad H7'all 1931J 4.2 S E N I O R S GLADWIN ARTHUR HILL GLAnY', WRoNc FONT AMD A 484 Worcester Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born June 16, 1914 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard fl' A A Phillipian Board C1930-31-325 Dramatic Club C1931-325 ROBERT CADES HOLLAND BOB HUMP Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. Born October 7, 1912 Woburn, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Yale All Club Football H930-311 X Lacrosse Squad C193OJ Lacrosse Team 119311 Hockey Squad H9315 Winter Track C1932J NORMAN LINCOLN HOPE ElN0RM77 635 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born February 12, 1915 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1930 Yale Pot Pourri Board C1930-31-325 JOHN LAWRENCE HOWARD III lGJACK77 . 2626 Harrison Street, Oakland, Calif. Born May 11, 1913 Oakland, Calif. Entered Andover 1930 ' Harvard Varsity Track Squad H9311 Winter Track Squad 119312 43 SENIORS WILLIAM EDGAR HUGHES '6HUcEs 2755 E. Exposition Avenue, Denver, Colo. Born October 20, 1913 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1932 Yale HOWARD EDWARDS HUNTINGTON KGHUNTU 1450 S. Hillcrest Avenue, Rasadena, Calif. Born lVIay 16, 1913 -Pasadena, Calif. Q Entered Andover 1931 Stanford Winter Track Squad Means Prize Speaker ROGER I-IERSEY HUSTON We Haw 90 Warren Street, Needham, Mass. Born November 15, 1913 Winchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 lVI. I. T. Winter Track H929-31-321 Saxon Baseball 11930-311 ' ADRIAN CREIVIIEUX ISRAEL UIZU 993 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born November 6, 1915 INew York City Entered Andover 1929 Yale Winter Track Squad 119325 l 44. S E N I O R S EDWARD SIDNEY IACOBSON SCJAKED3 CEED51 368 Clinton Place, llackensaclc, N. J. Born December 7, 1913 Hackensack, N. 1. Entered Andover 1929 Dartmouth Orchestra 11929-301 Band 11930-31-321 Track Squad 119321 OLIVER ORMEROD JENSEN .SOLLIEH HOU, 51 Hall Street, New London, Conn. Born April 16, 19111. Ithaca, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Band 11931-321 lvtusickii Clubs, Orchestra 11929-321 Phillipirm Editorial Board 119311 Credit List Phillipian Alumni Editor 11931-321 MILTON STEVENS JOHNSTON, ,111 u1VIIL'l'n 211 Highland Street, Middletown, Ohio Born September 111, 1913 Middletown, Ohio Entered Andover 1930 Dartmouth Choir and Glee Club 11931-321 Roman Football 119311 WILLIAM PICKERINC JONES BUcABoo Main and Water Streets, Hingham, Mass. V Born November 20, 1911 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1929 Stanford KID B X .All Club Football 119291 Swimming Team 119301 AAA Track 119301 A in Football 11930-311 Swimming Squad 119311 A in Track 11931-321 2nd Honor Roll 119301 Inter-Society Council 119321 Choir and Glee Club 119321 ' 45 SENIORS WILLIAM ELLWOOD KEEN EY NBII-'L95 Somersville, Conn. Born December 27, 191111 Somersville, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 Yale A U V Phillipian, Business Manager 11931-323 Fhillipizzn Business Board 11929-30-31-323 Fall Cheer Leader Winter Cheer Leader Open Door Committee 11931-32J Advisory Board Athletic Council Manager of Baseball 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall 19293 JOHN WINTHROP KELLOGG gcKELL,, 4'ALEx', Weston, Mass. Born February 15, 1915 Glen Ridge, N. J. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard KD A E Band 11931-321 Orchestra 11929-30-313 Soccer Numerals 119311 WILLIAM ALEXANDER KELLOGG F C5ALEX7! GCJOHNDI 177 Boston Post Road, Weston, Mass. Born February 15, 1915 Glen Ridge, N. J. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard KI! A E Orchestra 11929-311 Band 11931-321 ALLAN FARRAND KITCHEL, JR. TIM 'cK1TcH Binney Lane, Old Greenwich, Conn. Born July 9, 1913 Old Greenwich, Conn. Entered Andover 1923 Y2116 A 1' X Band 11930-325 Secretary of Band 11931-321 Choir 119325 Glee Club 119325 Swimming Numerals 119321 46 SENIORS JOHN ASHMORE KLEINHANS JAcK,' 500 Philadelphia Road, Easton, Pa. Born May 3, 1913 Easton, Pa Entered Andover 1930 M, I, T Choir and Glee Club 11931-325 Cross Country 119315 Secretary-Treasurer Band 11931 J ROGER ALLAN KREY Rod, Glen Street, Natick, Mass. Born March 17, 1914- Dorchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 M. I. T. JAMES WILLIAM LAEEAN HBILLE 191 East Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. Born January 1, 19144 York, Pa. Entered Andover 1931 Princeton WILLIAM CONNOR LAIRD CoNN1E,' Marshfield, Wis. Bom December 28, 1913 Lincoln, Ill. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton A 1 X Orchestra 11928-291 Philo 11929-30-31-321 Winter Cheer Leader 11931-323 Honor Roll 12 termsj Glee Club 11930-313 Inter-Fraternity Council 11931-323 I Manager Football 119315 Advisory Board 11931-321 Athletic Council 11931-321 Spring Prom Committee 119311 Senior Prom Committee 119323 Senior Council 11931-327 Business Board of Mirror All Club Baseball 119311 Baseball Squad 119303 All Club Basketball 119303 Varsity Basketball Team 119321 47 S E N I 0 R S KENNETH RHYS LANGLER NIQENH LANG,' 34-41 Church Street, Wetherslieicl, Conn. Born March 6, 1913 Harrow, England Entered Andover 1929 Dartmouth Choir and Clee Club 11931-321 Track Numerais 119311 Chess Club 119321 Winter Track 119311 RING WILMER LARDNER, IR. Doc DADDY Lone-Lecsv Apaquogue Road, Easthampton, L. 1., N. Y. Born August 19, 1915 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton ir: A A fwfr,-of .Board 11930-31-321 Editor-in-Chief Mirror 11931-321 n Philo 11930-31-321 Means Essay Second Prize 119311 Means Essay Finals 119321 Draper Prize Speaking Finals 119311 Editor A-E Baseball Program 119321- Assistant Manager of Basketball 11931 resigned1 President Anti-Yale Club 11931-321 RALPH LAZZARO X SGJAKE57 GGLAZY77 CFI-AAZZY53 1 Bancroft Avenue, Wakefield, Mass. Born April 13, 1915 Wakefield, Mass. Entered Andover 1930 .- Harvard Orchestra 11930-321 Glee Club 11931-321 Van Duzer Scholarship 119311 1st Honor Roll 13 terms1 2nd Honor Roll' 11 terrn1 P. A. Hiveters Cum Laude FTELD CASE LEONARD C6LENNY7J KCBENPJ 319 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Born Springheld, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Harvard Football Squad Winter Track 48 S E N I 0 R S GORDON STRACHAN LEY CHAMP 46 Randolph Street, Springhcld, Mass. Born De emlaer 6, 1915 Springheld, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Dartmouth Cray Jersey Football Squad Swimming Team ROBERT BICKNELL LINCOLN BOB 163 B1-are Avenue, stafsdgie, N. Y. Born March 19, 19144 Edgewater, lll. Entered Andover 1928 ' Yale 2nd Honor Roll I3 terms? J Credit List t1 terml Varsity Hockey Squad H930-31-321 , ,, Varsity Tennis Squid 11929-30931-32. CHARLES EDGAR LI'1 1'LEF1ELD, 11 ' CHUcK7' 2Nn,' ,96 High Street, Montclair, N. J. Born New York City Entered Andover 1929 Yale 119 A E Open Door Committee C1931-321 Soccer Squad t1930j Choir and Glee Club C1931-32D Baseball Squad 119311 JOSEPH LOPRESTI E F1NcH 117 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born July 8, 191111 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Harvard fl-9 SENIORS WILLIAM NEWHALL LOVELL GCBILL75 150 College Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Born October 13, 1914 China Entered Andover 1931 Yale H. LELAND LOWE, JR. NH-L37 CII-IARRY75 GCLEE35 GCLO-Loi, North Street and Highland Road, Rye, N. Y. Born November 111, 1913 Indianapolis, lnd. Entered Andover 1928 A Cornell Gaul Baseball Team H9301 Gaul Soccer Team H9301 Glee Club and Choir H9315 All Club Baseball Team H9315 Varsity Fencing Squad H9315 Varsity Fencing Team H9321 , b Varsity Football Squad H9311 THOMAS HERBERT LYNN, JR. TIM ToMH ACE 424 W. 4th Street, Williamsport, Pa. Born August 21, 1912 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 ' Yale Committee Peabody House H928-29-30-311 Choir H931f32l Chairman Peabody House H931-325 Glee Club H931-321 JOHN FRANCIS IVIALLOY JACK HCLIFFU 1131 East 19th Street, Tulsa, Okla. Born. November 29, 1913 Tulsa, Okla. Entered Andover 1930 P1'inC6t011 IT A E Winning Club Basketball H9311 All Club Basketball H9311 Golf Team H931-321 Captain All Club Football H9311 Basketball Team H929 50 SENIORS EDWARD WILSON MANSFIELD MANsBEno MANs1E', 44 Wade Street, Bridgeport, Conn. ' Born January 21, 1914 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Andover 1930 Yale Tennis Team 119311 All Club Basketball H9319 Toe H ROBERT CALDWELL MAYO c:BOBn 44-13 State Street, Erie, Pa. Born June 8, 1913 Erie, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton A 1' X Manager of Tennis f1932fl Open Door Committee C1931-321 x Track Numerals 119305 Assistant Manager Track C1930-315 Varsity Basketball K1931-321 Athletic Council f1932l Police Force f1931-323 Winning Club Track 419293 Winter Track Squad f1929-30? ROBERT AYRES MESSLER, II Bonn V35 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J. Born January 29, 1915 Montclair, N. I. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton 117 A A Varsity Soccer Squad f1931l MALCOLM MILLARD NMAC 'gMAL cgwl-IALE,, ' Syracuse Place, Highland Park, lll. U Born March 22, 1914 Highland Park, Ill. Entered Andover 1930 Harvard 11? A 2 ,Football Squad H1930-315 Track AAA H9311 Philo H9311 Glee Club and Choir H931-321 Track Squad C1931-323 51 S E N I 0 R S JAMES PATTON MILLER .CJIMN Kenilworth Street, Germantown, Pa. Born May 12, 1913 Wilmington, Del. Entered Andover 1923 Yale 417 B X Football Team H930-311 Winter Track Squad 11930-31-329 AAA Track Team H930-311 .IOSEPH SOUTHWORTH MILLER MJOBU 64-7 Spruce Street, Winnetka, Ill. Born April 3, 1914 Evanston. Ill. Entered Andover 1930 Yale All Club Baseball f193Il Swimming Squad H9313 All Club Football H9313 Swimming Team H9329 PHILIP VAUGHAN MOHAN 68 Dartmouth Street, Forest Hills, N. Y. Born Forest Hills, N. Y. Entered Andover 1930 7 Princeton ci: A 2 Winning Club Basketiiaiil 1193191 All Club Basketball 119313 Winning Club Tennis H930-311 Varsity Tennis Squad lI93Il 2nd Honor Roll fFall 1931l CLAXTON MONRO, JR. 105 Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. Born May 7, 1914- No. Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Pliilo l1932l 52 SENIORS -RICHARD ANTHONY MOORE R1zDMAN,' 1119 84-th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born January 23, 1914 Albany, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Yale JJ A E Editorial Board Philliplfan 119321 ' Philo 119321 ALONZO LORING NEAL LoN CHANEYU KRAPHAELU AL RArFL13s,' Loan LoNz1E'7 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. Born December 2, 1914 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Yale 11 A E ' Swimming Numerals f19301 All Club Football 119311 Open Door Committee 619321 AAA Track 119311 Business Manager Dramatic Club 119321 DUNCAN HALE NEWELL, IR. DUNc D, H. 29 Merrimac Street, Concord, N. H. Born November 29, 1913 Plainfield, N. ,l. Entered Andover 1928 Dartmouth Hockey Squad 11928-291 Winter Track 11929-30-31-321 Track Squad 41930-311 Track Team 119321 Choir and Glee Club 11931-321 Band 11931-321 TERRILL NEWNAN CUIWEDJJ I 40 McKinley Street, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Born April 20, 1914- ' Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1930 Dartmouth Glee Club 11929-311 Winning Club Football Team 119311 Track Squad 119311 2nd and lst Honor R011 H9311 53 SENIORS DANIEL MURRAY NINDE EGDANIS Wildwood Park, Fort Wayne, Ind. Born July 21, 1914 Dover, N. H. Entered Andover 1928 Undecided Track Numerals H9305 Cross Country Numerals H9315 AAA Track H9315 Winter Track Team H9325 JAMES ANDREW NOBLE c:.TIMsa . 755 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born August 26, 1912 Leominster, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 , Princeton All Club Baseball CSpring 19285 Track Squad H929-30-325 Varsity Football Squad H9295 AAA Football Team H9315 Spring Track Squad H929-305 Glee Club Five Year Club DAVID HAYS NORTHRUP GCDAVEQS 300 N. Duluth Avenue, Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Born November 30, 1913 Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Varsity Football Squad H930-315 2nd Football Team H9305 Football Team H9315 Roman Wrestling H9315 Varsity Wrestling H9325 Golf Squad H930-315 Second Golf Team H9305 School Deacon H931-325 Advisory Board, Society of Inquiry H931-325 Philo H9325 Winter Police Force H9325 GEORGE POTTER O'N EIL BUN WH1rEY KSCHNOZZLEN 59 Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pa, Born September 18, 1913 Sewickley, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Yale A U V Senior Council Vice-President Senior Class Winter Cheer Leader H9325 President of Gauls H931-325 Football Team H929-30-315 Swimming Squad H9305 Captain of 2nd Baseball Team H9305 Baseball Team H9315 Hockey Team H931-325 Advisory Board H931-325 fflppointed Acting Capt. of Baseballl 54 S E N I 0 R S FRANK DESALES O7REILLY, Jn. 2414- W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Born September 3, 1914+ Lock Haven, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Winning Club Football 419309 Gaul Football c1930-sill WINGATE HOLMES PAINE WIN NWINDYH New York Street, Hewlett, L. 1., N. Y. Born February 17, 1915 Woodmel'e, L. I. Entered Andover 1928 Yale KID A A S Pzrilliptfmli Board 51930-31-323 Mirror Board H930-31-321 Varsity Soccer Team H9311 Varsity Lacrosse Team H9317 Assistant Manager Basketball H9313 Assistant Circulation Manager Pllillipian, H931-325 RAYMOND SMITH PEARSALL RAW UNCLE RAYD ' 173 Rose Street, Freeport, N. Y. Born September 3, 19111 Freeport, L. l., N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Amherst Clloir and Glee Club H929-30-31-323 Band H9313 Riveters H9323 LOVETT CHASE PETERS Perla LEM Sunset Place, Amllerst, Mass. Born April 29, 1913 Amherst, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Winning Club Soccer H9291 Varsity Soccer Squad H930-317 Lacrosse Squad H930-31? Philo H931-32l Chess Club H9311 Winter Track Squad H9325 55 S E N I 0 R S WILLIAM HENRY PETERSON, JR. HPETIZH BILL Woods Lane, Colonia, N. I. Born August 10, 1912 Rahway, N. 1. Entered Andover 1929 Princeton Q A 2 Greek Football H9295 Varsity Football H931-322 Varsity Basketball Squad H930-31-323 All' Club Baseball H930-315 Captain All Club Baseball H9315 Creek Baseball H929-30-315 Musical Clubs H931-323 Inter-Society Council H9323 Choir H9313 LEFENS PORTER KZLEFP? 60 Scott Street, Chicago, Ill. Born April 7, 1914- ' Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard CID A E Basketball Numerals H9313 Swimming Numerals 119325 WILLIAM BREWSTER PRATT BILL,' 31 Villa Avenue, Winthrop, Mass. Born June 8, 1914 Taunton, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Williams Track Numerals H9291 Football Numerals H9311 All Club Football Squad H930-315 Varsity. Track Squad H9311 Second Track Team H9315 JOHN CLARK PRESCOTT Joi-INNYI' P1rEs', Grafton, Mass. Born December 16, 1911 Grafton, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard Soccer Numerals H9303 Winter Track Squad H9329 56 S E N I O R S JOHN HARDING PRESTON '4JoHNNY Hedge Road, Old Greenwich, Conn. . Born August 5, 191111 New York City Entered Andover 1928 Princeton or Yale Golf Squad 11929-301 Golf Numerals 119301 Phillipizm Board 119301 Soccer Squad 119301 Soccer Team 119311 Assignment Editor of Phillipzlm 119311 Alumni Editor of Phillipian 119301 Managing Editor of Plzillipian. 11931-321 WILLIAM WARREN PRICI-IARD c:BILLn NPRICH7, 27 Deer Cove, Lynn, Mass. Born November 6, 1914 Beverly, Mass. Entered Andover 1930 M. 1. T. Band 11930-31-321 Winter Track Squad 11930-31-321 Orchestra 11930-311 Cross Country Numerals 1Fall 19311 P. A. Biveters 11930-31-321 G1ee Club 11931-321 1st Convers Mathematics Prize 119311 Assistant Editor Blue Book 11931-321 Stage Manager Dramatic Club 11931-321 DAVID FREDERIC PUTNAM 4'PU'r', GDAMEW 1 101 Court Street, Keene, N. H. Born April 28, 1914 Melrose, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Dartmouth Glec Club 11931-321 Radio Club 11931-321 Choir 11931-321 Dramatic Club 11931-321 Track Numerals 119321 Toc H 11931-321 LANGDON CHRISTIE QUIIVIBY 5CLANG77 HMOUSE75 CCQUIMYH 129 Pitt Street, Portland, Maine Born June 1g 1913 I-Ioulton, Maine Entered Andover 1927 Yale A 1' X ' All Club Baseball 119311 Winning Club Baseball 119311 Five Year Club Winning Club Soccer 11929-311 57 SENIORS PIERSON TUTHILL RAYNOR CHPETES7 Westhampton Beach, L. 1., N. Y. Born July 3, 1913 Westhampton Beach, L. 1., N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Cgrnell Gaul Football Team l1930J Varsity Track Numerals H9303 Varsity Baseball H9315 2nd Baseball Team 119303 ROBERT DUNHAM REED Swann MXVHITEYU SLREEDIEU BOB 1531 Main Street, Brockton, Mass. Born October 28, 1914 Brockton, Mass. 'Entered Andover 1930 Harvard Wrestling Squad H9325 , JOHN HAROLD RHODES DUs'rY,' H1-'1.ED,, 256 N. Union Street, Middletown, Pa. Born November 24, 1913 Middletown, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Orchestra 11929-30-31-321 JOHN HAROLD RICHARDSON R1cH JOHNNY 30 Crocus Place. St. Paul, Minn. 1 Born June 15, 1915 - Sr. Paul. Minn. Entered Andover 1930 Y-H16 I choir and Glee Club 41930-323 1-rockey Squad 4139313 lst Honor Roll C2 termsl Band 11930-327 58 SENIORS THOMAS ALEXANDER RITZMAN TOM aRITZ,, , New Market Road, Durham, N. H. Born February 18, 1914 Entered Andover 1928 Varsity Track 11931-321 Mayaguez, Porto Rico Yale AAA Track 11931j Cross Country Numerals 119315 WINSLOW HINCKLEY ROBART 6'WINNIE,, Rom 14 Welland Road, Brookline, Mass. Born March 5, 1914- Entered Andover 1931 Band West Hanover, Mass. Williams Choir and Glee Club HENRY SCHRODER' ROBINSON uROBBIEn '85 Undercliff Road, Montclair, N. J. Born June 6, 191411 Entered Andover 1929, Brooklyn, N. Y. Harvard Manager of Polo 11931-325 WILLIAM HURLIN ROBINSON I HBILLH HROBBYU - A 4-9 Edgehill Road, Arlington, Mass. Born October 14, 1913 Entered Andover 1928 Gaul All Club Baseball 11930-31? Winter Track Squad 119291 Robert Henry Coleman New Rochelle, N. Y. M. I. T. ' Cross Country 11929-305 Fall Tennis 1GaulD 119315 Scholarship 119291 59 SENIORS JOSEPH BRISBANE ROSENBERG RosY,' JOE, 601 West 113st Street, New York, N. Y. Born January 5, 1915 New York City Entered Andover 1928 Yale Swimming Numerals 119291 Varsity Football Team 61930-311 Varsity Swimming Squad H9305 JOHN BRUCE ROWLAND JACK, 'LROLIE7' Pine Lodge, Methuen, Mass. Born Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 . Harvard 'ID A A Football Team C1930-31? Hockey Squad Lacrosse Team H930-313 Business Manager Pot Pourri Society of lnquiry HARRY CLARK ROYAL, JR. 'CHARRY1' 'CROW ' 2910 Broxton Road, Cleveland, Ohio Born July 30, 1913 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1929 Yale H A fl' ' Glee Club 11930-31-321 Polo Team 11930-31-323 Captain of Polo C1931-321 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry C1931J Fall Police C19305 Winter Police C1932J Football A 619315 ' Athletic Council 11931-325 ' ALBERT MILTON SACK 12' E. 86th Street, New York, NSY. Born Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1931 Dartmouth Chess Club 119321 CU SENIORS THOMAS COCHRAN SAVAGE '5T0M HTGMMYD T. C. U 15 Crocus Hill, St. Paul, Minn. Born February 21, 1913 St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1930 Yale H A E Phillipian Business Board C1931-325 PAUL HILLER SCHROEDER Sci-moon 'cPowELL', 13 Calvin Roatl, Scarsclale, N. Y. Born October 5, 1913 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Q7 A 2 All Club Football 119315 Athletic Council 119323 Manager of Golf 419321 Second Golf Team 119311 ANDREW SCHULTZ, 111. :4ANDY:a 34 Leclgeways, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born August 14, 19.13 Harrisburg, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Cornell Philo 119321 Choir and Glee Club Q1931-32J 2nd Honor Roll fSpring Term 19311 lst Honor Roll fF'all Term 19313 Track Nurnerals Phillipian Board C1930-323 GREGORY THWING SHALLENBERGER Gund, SHALLY 3021 Huntington Road, Cleveland, Ohio Born March 41, 1932 Cleveland, Obio Entered Andover 1930 Cornell Winning Club Football H9303 Wrestling Team C1931-325 All Club Football H9313 61 SENIORS BRADLEY SMITH YBRADY 207 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Born December 7, 1913 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Yale II A 1D Football Squad Wrestling Team SHEPHERD FITCH SMITH SHEP Stonington, Conn. Born February 19, 1913 White Plains, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Undecided Choir Winter Track ABRAHAM SOPHIAN, IR. 'iBUn Sora c'L1zs,, Sophian Plaza, Kansas City, Mo. Born April 28, 1915 New York City Entered Andover 1929 Stanford :Iv A 2 I . Winning Club Football C1929-303 All Club Football 11929305 AAA Football 119313 Winning Club Wrest'ing 119301 Varsity Wrestling H9323 2nd Team Golf 11930-313 2nd Honor Roll C1 termj ' DAVIS BRYSON STANLEY YDAVEH ' 2874 Woodbury Road, Shaker Heights, Cleveland, Ohio Born June 7, 1913 East Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1929 Stanford H A ID Winning Club Baseball H9301 Varsity Baseball Squad 119313 62 SEYVIORS HERBERT LYIVIAN STERN, JR. S'1'EnB HERB Q 24440 Lake View Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Born April 10, 1915 Chicago, lll. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Manager All Club Football Philo PHILLIPS HENRY STURTEVANT PH1L,' 393 Fairmont Avenue, Zanesville, Ohio Born August 9, 1913 Rome, N. Y. Entered Andover 1930 Harvard Varsity Fencing Squad 11931-323 ARTHUR GILMAN SULLIVAN :cGILv I 14 Park Street, Caribou, Maine Born May 16, 1915 East Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1932 Harvard Draper Speaking Contest 11932J Dramatic Club 119321 Philo 119325 Groton Debate 119325 Exeter Debate 119321 , Track Numerals 119321 SIDNEY EDWARD SWEET, JR. Sinn PAnsE 4,626 Maryland Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Born April 9, 1913 Jersey City, N. 1. Entered Andover 1930 Yale H A CID Varsity Basketball 11931-321 Varsity Baseball 11931-323 Fall Cheer Leader 119311 President Dramatic Club 119327 Draper Prize Speaker 119301 Musical Club 119311 Vice-President 119323 Vice-President Society of Inquiry 119325 All Club Football 119313 Football Numerals 119303 63 SENIORS WILLIAM LOUIS TAGGART, JR. HBILLJJ GCTAGM 900 Iroquois Drive, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Born September 28, 1913 Indianapolis, Ind. Entered Andover 1929 Princeton H A WIP Swimming Squad 11930-31-327 Manager of Swimming 119321 Tennis Squad 119313 Open Door Committee 119323 Undergraduate Treasurer 119325 Student Council 119321 Advisory Board 119325 Athletic Council 119329 Head Cheer Leader 1Fall 19313 Junior Prom Committee 119311 Society of Inquiry 119325 Secretary Inter-Society Council 119323 WALTER TARADASH TAnRY 'CTARACLASI-1 WAN Piermont Avenue, I-lillsdale, N. 1. Born April 11, 1914 Ghastiy Gulch, Alaska Entered Andover 1930, Princeton All Club Baseball 119311 Toe IAI 11931-321 Winter Track 119323 ALEXIS THOMPSON ELEc,' AxLzz CIALEXFI AL MEA'rLEss Lexx Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Born May 20, 191111 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1930 Yale A I' X Winning Club Soccer 119315 Manager Fencing 119321 Pot Pourri Board 11931-321 In Passing Editor Phillipian 11931-323 Philo Athletic Council Lacrosse 119311 'MACKEY JAMES THOMPSON, IR. MAcK'5 To1vIMY', Dellwood, White Bear Lake, Minn. Born May 21, 19141 A St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1929 Univ. of Minnesota Choir Winter Track 11930-31-32D Gaul Football 11930-311 Gaul 13386192111 11930-317 64' SENIORS THOMAS JAMES TIGHE TIGER TOM I 14 Belrose Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Born 1V1H1'C1'1 27, 191111 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Varsity Track Squad 11929-321 Numerals 119301 EDWIN ODIN TILTON c:EDn ccT1LTs: 1 29 Metcalf Street, Worcester, Mass. Born August 2, 1915 WO1'C6'S1C1', Mass. Entered Andover 1930 x Harvard Honor Roll 13 terms1 Photograph Editor Phillipirm 11931-321 JOSEPH UPTON, 111. 454101357 llPUDGE37 CCSONDVYDD 400 Madison Avenue, Flushing. L. 1., N. Y. Born November 7, 1913 ' Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 119 A A - Pot Pourri Board 11931-321 Student Council 119311 Treasurer Student Council 119321 Treasurer Society of Tnquiry 119321 Club Soccer 119281 Varsity Soccer Squad 119291 Varsity Soccer Team 119301 Captain Soccer 119311 Varsity Tennis Squad 119301 Varsity Tennis Team 119311 Captain Tennis 119321 Athletic Council 119321 Spring Cheer Leader 119311 Fall Cheer Leader 119311 Mandolin Club 119231 Chief Willter Police Force 119321 Club Swimming 119231 Winter Track Squad 119301 Five Year Club DAVID EDWARDS VARNER HDAVEU Star Route, Fredericksburg, Va. Born November 23, 1913 Portsmouth, Ohio Entered Andover 1923 M. 1. T. Varsity Swimming Squad 119311 Varsity Track Squad 119311 Track Numerals 119311 Winter Track Team 119321 Glee Club 119321 65 S E N I O R S FRANK WALTER VINCENT, Jn. HVINM HVINCES, R. R. 4-. Shelby, Mich. Born June 12, 1913 Baguio, Philippine ls. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Varsity Soccer Team H930-313 Choir and Glee Club H931-321 Secretary of Combined Musical Clubs H9321 Too H Varsity Swimming Team H9321 Draper Prize Speaker H9311 ULYSSES DOUBLEDAY EDDY WALDEN RED AGATl3 33 Prospect Avenue, Larcllmont, N. Y. Born August 30, 1913 Entered Andover 1928 Yale fr: B X All Club Football cl9aol Wrestling Team H9321 Wrestling Numerals H930-311 Winning Club Football H9281 Assistant Business Manager Blue Book W1LLlAlVI HENRY WALKER, I1 ' :gWILL,, ciWIIHY,, BILL 336 Sanford Avenue, Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Born April 17, 1914- Flushing, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Princeton 11 A E Clee Club H930-311 Class Deacon H930-31-321 Open Door Committee H931-321 Track Numerals H9301 Varsity Soccer Team H9311 Relay Team H9321 - THOMAS JOHNSON WARD, JR. Tom 41-70 North Latclls' Lane, Merion, Pa. Born ,luly 9, 1912 Atlantic City, N. 1. Entered Andover 1931 Yale CID B X Varsity Soccer Team H9311 66 SENIORS WALDRON MERRY WARD, JR. 'KVVALLYU WAI, LEGS 74- Whittredge Road, Summit, N. J. Born February 20, 1914 East Orange, N. 1. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton IT A E Varsity Lacrosse Team H930-31-325 Captain 619325 Varsity Football Team H9315 Varsity Swimming Squad H9305 Varsity Hockey Squad H931-325 Athletic Council H9325 Assistant Manager Baseball fresigned5 H9315 Editor A-E Baseball Program H9325 Editor-in-Chief Blue Book H9325 Art Board Pot Pourri H931-325 Art Editor Pot Pourri H9325 Art Board Mirror H931-325 Philo H931-325 Vice-President H9325 DERYCK HARRINGTON WARING RYcK 110 Whittrerlge Road, Summit, N. J. Born August 10, 1912 Lake Placid, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Choir and Glee Club H931-325 Track Numerals H9315 JAMES WRIGHT WELLS A 1077 Glenwood Blv'd, Schenectady, N. Y. Born Schenectady, N. Y. Entered Andover 1931 Syracuse MATHER KIMBALL WHITEHEAD KIM 128 Chestnut Street, Westfield, N. J. Born December 23, 1913 Buffalo, N- Y- Entered Andover 1931 Yale K 0 A Football Team H9315 Basketball Team H9325 C166 Club 419321 67 S E N I O R S LOUIS WILLARD, IR. .,L0U,, KGUSU Water Works Road, Sewickley, Pa. Born March 9, 1914- Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Yale 11: A 2 Fall Police 119311 AAA Baseball 119305 Captain 119315 JAMES BENSON WILLIAMS HJIMW HBENU 1807 18th Street West, Calgary, Alberta, Can. Born July 29, 1912 Calgary, Alberta, Can. Entered Andover 1928 Yale fl? B X Soccer Team 119311 Choir and Glee Club 119311 Fall Cheer Leader Clough Memorial Scholarship Advisory Board Athletic Council Manager of Track Winter Cheer Leader Track Numerals Assistant Manager of Track 119311 Baseball Numerals WEBSTER HILL WILSON Wren MWEBBEIV' WEEE 131 Bacon Street, Natick, Mass. Born April 5, 1913 Wollaston, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 M. I. T. Radio Club 11930l President 11931-321 Riveters Gaul Football 119313 Captain 119321 All Club 119311 Gaul Baseball 11930-313 CHARLES SANFORD. WOOLSEY CHARLIE CHUCK Aiken, South Carolina Born May 23, 191111 Aiken, S. C. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Means Prize Speaker 119311 Tennis Squad 11929-30-311 Assistant Manager I-loclfey Honor Roll 13 termsl Pliillipifm. Board 11930-31-321 Assistant Managing Editor 11931-321 Business Manager Blue Book 11931-321 Philo 68 SENIORS LOUIS CASS YOUNG Loom 435 West 23rd Street, New York, N. Y. Born August 2, 1915 Pelham, N. Y Entered Andover 1930 M. 1. T. Choir C1930-31-321 Glee Club f1930-311 69 NON-IQJTURNING MIDDLERS' JOSEPH BASSETT BREED, III XJOEH HBULLD 35 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Born February 27, 1914- Swanipscott, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard C17 B X Varsity Wrestling Squad H9305 Varsity Lacrosse Team H9305 Varsity Football Squad H9305 Athletic Council H9325 Varsity Wrestling Team H931-325 Varsity Football Team H9315 Captain of Wrestling Team H9325 Secretary of Gaul Club H931-325 Choir and Glee Club H9325 DOUGLAS KINNEAR BROWN, JR. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Born January 15, 1913 Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Cornell A F X Varsity Football Squad H929-304315 Football Team H930-315 Club Wrestling H9285 Club Swimming H9305 Captain Wrestling H9325 Varsity Wrestling Team H930-325 Club Baseball H9315 Captain Police Force H9315 Inter-Fraternity Council H9315 Athletic Council H9325 DONALD AUGUSTUS RAYMOND, JR. Dorf, HRAMRODH HAMMER County Line Road, Hinsdale, lll. Born March 22, 1912 Lincoln, Neb. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 119 A A Second Track Team H930-315 Soccer Team H9315 Manager of Soccer H9315 Open Door Committee H931-325 Winter Track Team H930-31-325 President Society of Inquiry H931-325 ROBERT HARLEIGHC SCHULTZ Bois Buren West Tisblury, Mass. Born August 26, 1913 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Yale ID B X Choir H931-325 Baseball Numerals H9315 All Club Football H9305 Football Team H9315 Winter Track Squad H930-31-325 70 mga WWW f 4 Jlumur ear HOSE august and stately ehns which have witnessed the passing of many gen- cu erations of the Andover genus homo were in no wise disturbed at the advent of the class of 1932. ln fact it might have been forgiven them if they had shed a vestige of their erstwhile pristine glory at the mere sight of us, for we were indeed a motley group. We humbly carried boxes, bales. beds. books, bats. and bumble- shutes-l use the word advisedly-at the behest of the majestic Older Element, who nialiciously avenged themselves upon us for the indignities which they themselves had suffered in previous years. We stuck closely to that Andover Bible, The Blue Book, and by weighing judiciously each suggestion given us managed to avoid making many mistakes-except, of course, the classical ones, such as venturing to walk down town on Main Street. We were impressed, duly or unduly as the case may be, by the traditions of Andover to such an extent that none but a few of our more outspoken and opinionated members would venture to question any decree handed down by those above us-and everybody was above us. H The underdog Blue football team administered a gorgeous defeat to Exeter, largely due to the efforts of Bart Viviano, the other great ltalian. Those perennial stalwarts, Davis and Gardner, represented us on the team. All of the winter contests with Exeter save hockey were cancelled, and of that little mention will be made here. ln this debacle Gardner was launched upon what was ultimately to prove a meteoric career on the steel runners. C. N. Breed starred on the swimming team, and D. K. Brown for the wrestlers. The relay team defeated the Red and Gray, as did the track team in the spring, Duchesne of l.932, running the lirst of the many miles which he has traversed on behalf of the Blue. Wie rejoiced in the ineffable delights of spring at last, not only because we were becoming more versed in the lore of the Hill, but because a Spring Term at An- dover has a charm all its owng an intangible delightfulness resulting from enjoyable pursuits carried on in perfect surroundingsg It was during this period that most of us came to a fuller realization of what it means to be an Andover man, and to be an integral part of the greatest school in the world. It is a generally accepted axiom that a person gets just as much out of life as he puts into it, and l can think of no place to which this bit of wisdom is more applicable than Phillips Academy. Effort expended in any line of endeavor will bring bountiful dividends in the way of knowledge, usefulness, and, most important of all, the ability and the initiative to stand on onels own feet and do onels own thinking. Andover is a school for leadersg that is why it is a leader among schools. Robert D. Case 72 qVUfUB1T gmiflfllk Bar HE fall of l929 came with great rapidity, and we were now ready to let the 'iprepsw know that it was the old men who had the power in school. Much to our disappointment we did not have the chance to duly impress this by the old device of the uprepw parade, for which the 'gprepw night entertainment was sub- stituted this year. The entertainments did have the advantage of bringing to. light such prominent figures as contortionist Garth and the now famous Howard twins. But it did not take long for us to learn that there were many more important things to be done and most of us settled down to work. The football season came in a twinkling, and under Captain Crane the team went through a successful preliminary season, but the referee spoiled chances for a better one by that historic whistle which came just as Potter was running for a touchdown. The rest of the fall term passed without any excitement Worthy of note. The long and boresome winter term was all too soon upon us, and we began to make names for ourselves in the activities of the school. We were slowly learn- ing to rule ourselves andlto contract our own debts. Athletically, this term was quite unsuccessful in that we were defeated by the Red and Gray in all the winter sports, but there was nothing to be done about it but wait until the spring term and an opportunity for revenge. lt was a long term and somge of us dreaded the fact that there would be two more of these ahead of us before our careers at Andover were over. After the Easter vacation we returned fully restored and anxious to make the best of every opportunity. lt was on May 2, 1930, that the Lawrence Telegram printed the historic headline, 'LAndover Boys Hurl Ripe Fruit in Hectic May Day Escapaden, and to anyone the account of that memorable day must be familiar. 4'Down to the town hall, iilled with food, Elocked a half of Al Stearnsis brood. 9? 99 55 il' 55 And when it was over, ended the slaughter Each one of us had to chip in a quarter rimed one local bard about the occasion. We wondered if everyone in school was as naughty as he was made out to be. This event passed over Hnally, despite the Associated Press, and the year drew to a close. ln the spring sports Andover split victories with Exeter, winning base- ball and losing track. All of us looked forward to being uppers next year and in June left the Hill with the self-satisfied feeling that we were undoubtedly the most important people in school. I. Upton, Jr. 73 Qlippnr ihhle Hear HE first thing that came to our attention when we got back was the new dining hall. Of course we were disappointed at not having a new gymnasium, but by putting two and two together Ctwo tables with plenty of buns and strong pitching armsj the semblance of a gymnasium was soon established and the class obtained a reputation for physico-culinary prowess which lasted some time. But athletic activities were by no means limited to the dining roomg a mediocre season on the gridiron seemed to indicate Hreworks for the closing contest, and the Exeter game left no expectations disappointed. Led by Captain Edward King, the eleven engaged in a contest that was regarded by everyone who attended as one of the greatest football games they had ever seeng Exeter went down to a 20-16 defeat. The soccer team with Captain Wolcott completed an undefeated season by a 3-0 victory over the Red and Gray. The watchword of the Winter term was The eyes have itv, the uiti' in this case being pink-eye, and the sale of dark glasses was unprecedented. The fact that New England winters and the hockey season are permanently at odds was brought out when the hockey team lost to Exeter largely through lack of practice, a defeat which was offset by decisive victories on the part of the swimming and basketball llC3.II'1S. The announcement that there would be no May Breakfast, of course, disappointed many who do so appreciate the good New England home cooked food like that which had been served fuservedi' as in tennisl the year before. It was in this term that the new art gallery was dedicatedg we were perhaps the first group of prepara- tory school students in the country to be exposed to art, and while we were un.- decided as to what the result would be, we accepted the building as a fine one and a notable addition to the campus. Exeter won her share of the yeargs sports this term by taking both baseball and track from fighting Blue teams whose seasons on the whole had been very successful. Those who had been made to write things out five hundred times in their younger days found out what the experience was for when they came to fill out the college board blanks. At the end of the term we took part in the last service in the old chapelg one member of our class, in fact, began the demolition of the building by walking out with part of a book-rack in his pant-leg. ' About this time there started the bustle which goes with speeding the parting seniors. We uppers began to realize that our artificial worldliness as lowers which had soon been dispersed by the seniors would never, as we had thought, come into its own when we became seniors. Approaching responsibility was casting a shadow before, and we went off with great expectations for our last year at Andover. Gladwin A. Hill 74 mint Bar the class of 1932 once again taxied up the familiar hill, this time to complete the cycle of our preparatory school course. As well as the greatly overrated responsibilities which are the natural heritage of seniority, we found awaiting us on our return a quarantine for lnfantile Paralysis at that time particularly prevalent around Boston. And since the latter paralyzed any plans we might have of leaving on day excuses or Week-ends, we were more than ever prone to turn our whole- hearted attention to school activities. Interest in the fall term was divided between football and L4Ballyhoo7'. Both degenerated as they grew older. ln the former, although Andover's preliminary season had been so successful that even the Boston papers favored the Blue, Willis of Exeter, with a magnificent last minute Held goal, won the hnal game, l5-12, for the opponents. ln the interim Coach Ryley had piloted the soccer team through its fifth consecutive undefeated season which was climaxed by a 5-O victory over the Red and Gray. During the latter part of the fall term the school, and especially we of the senior class, was shocked to hear that, because of a serious illness, Dr. Stearns would not be able to carry on his laborious duties as Headmaster for the remainder of the year. Fortunately, however, the versatility of Professor Forbes, whose ex- ecutive ability is surpassed only by his remarkable success as an instructor, enabled the school to run as smoothly as ever. Came the winter with all accompanying evils. The- Exeter pucksters for the ninth consecutive time, this year by the score of 2-1, proved to us that an excellent coach and material do not make up for inadequate equipment. The Blue relay team, however, subdued the Bed and Gray rivals and the swimming and basketball teams further redeemed our athletic status. The depression, furthermore, did not dull the glamour of a brilliant Senior prom. . The most noteworthy social news of the year was the birth and collapse of the Anti-Yale club movement. Two months of strenuous and seemingly effective cam- paigning was capped by a superb debate in which it was conclusively proved that Yale is no longer an educational institution. The tide was stemmed, the battle all but won when some naive nitwit asked, uwvell who the - wants to go to an educa- tional institution anyway?w And Since few would lay claim to this niggardly ambition, the usual majority will be found humble freshmen on Eli7s doorstep next fall. Thug, another Spring is here, another commencement, more college boards, and last, or perhaps l had better say Mat lastw the opening of the new chapel is impending. We of the Senior class have witnessed the maturity of an era of furious building activity on Andover hill. ln four short years we have seen the completion of Paul Revere Hall, The Commons, the new Library, the Art Gallery, the new Phillips lnn, the trafiic lights on Main Street, and, most important of all, the Armillary Sphere. And so we leave Andover to a well-earned period of quiet comfort and peaceful tranquillity ftime out for prolonged laughterb. May she R. l. P. frest in peacej. if AST autumn, with an unusual number negotiating under the live year plan, 75 X 7? f f' QNXXW J IRI and tow A, p.qU I f?El9 lf E32l -J ,H - . Qlum ilfvzruhe uriieig Ganrnm Gllynpier Charter Granted 1907 Initiation service of the Honorary Scholarship Society, Cum Laude, with an address by Robert D. French, Ph.D., Of Yale University. This Society aims to bestow that recognition upon high scholarship in the preparatory schools which the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives it in our colleges and universities. i These members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one were elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society on the basis of their superior scholar- ship in all subjects for their Senior year. JTHBITIIIBIE of ihe Cllhapter nf 1931 FREDRICK SCOULLER ALLIS, JR. JOHN HENRY BATTEN, 3RD KEITI-I SPALDING BROWN JAMES PIERCE BUTLER, JR. DELAVAN CARLOS CLOS WILFRED ALAN GREENWELL, JR. ROBERT PERKINS GRIFFING, JR. PHILIP PAGE JOHNSTON DOUGLAS LEO LEY 76 DEXTER NEWTON LEONARD WARD PARKER FRANK HINCHMAN PLATT, 2D CHARLES HOMER ROSE, JR. LYMAN SPITZER, JR. CHARLES BARRAS SWOPE WILLIAM SPENCER VICKREI' Lucius TOWNSIIEND WING fnarh ui lgrizea lEI3U-1931 The Draper Prizes . In English 1. Arthur Cilman Sullivan, Caribou, Me. 2. Murvyn Wesley Vye, Wollaston, Mass. The Robinson Prizes 1. Frederick Scouller Allis, Jr., Amherst Mass. 2. Lyman Spitzer, Jr.. Toledo, Ohio 3. Fred Wallis Capers, Hollidayshurg, Pa. The Means Prizes 1. John Lewis Cooper, Pittsburgh, Pa. 2. Ringgold Wilmer Lardner, Jr., Easthampton, L. 1., N. Y. 3. MacDonald Deming, New York, N. Y. The Schweppe Prizes 1. Max Franklin Millikan, Pasadena, Calif. 2. George Brighton Schlotterer, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Gooclhue Prizes 1. Russell Burton Roth, Erie, Pa. 2. Arthur Murray Preston, Washington, D. C. The Stephen S. Langley Prize Lyman Spitzer, Jr., Toledo, Ohio ' The Charles C. Clough Memorial Prize Edward Neill Raymond, Sweet Briar, Va. The Harold Stone Prize Lee Perot Howard, Larchmont, N. Y. The Joseph Cook Prize In Greek Keith Spalding Brown, Wheaton, lll. The Dove Prizes In. Latin 1. Charles Homer Rose, Jr., Niles, Ohio 2. Benjamin Grosvenor, Zd.. Pomfret, Conn. 3. Kevin Mclnerney, Rochester, N. Y. The Valpey Classical Prizes In Latin Joseph Ceorge Duchesne, Jr., Lawrence, Mass. I n, Greek ' Keith Spalding Brown, Wheaton, Ill. Honorable Mention- Wendell Ralph Atherton, Bangor, Me. The Corwers Prizes In Mathematics l. William Warren Prichard, Lynn, Mass. 2. Keith Spalding Brown, Wheaton, Ill. The William S. Wadsworth Prize In Physics David Meade Cooper, Terre Haute, lnd. The Robert Stevenson Prize In German l. Robert Shaw Harvey, Batavia, N. Y. Delavan Carlos Clos, New York, N. Y. 2. The fohn Aiken Prizes Richard Edward Cnade, Oil City, Pa. 1. 2. Delavan Carlos Clos, New York, N. Y. The Frederick Hollcins Taylor Prize In French Richard John Kerry, Lausanne, Switzerland Honorable Mention.- Robert Clarence Winheld, Monmouth Beach, N. The Dalton Prize In Chemistry Llewellyn Willis Collings, Jr., So. Orange, N. J The George Lander Prize In History Irving S. Underhill, Jr., Buffalo, N. Y. Honorable Mention- Wilfred Alan Greenwell, Jr., Honolulu, Hawaii The Lloyzl IV. Smith Prize Lyman Spitzer, Jr., Toledo, Ohio The Charles Elliot Perkins Prize In American History Lyman Spitzer, Jr., Toledo, Ohio The Ancient History Prize Abraham Sophian, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The Charles Critter Prizes In Music 1. Robert Remington Covell, Newport, R. l. 2. Ralph Lazzaro, Wakefield, Mass. The Frank H. Van fler Stncken Prizes 1. Gardner Middlebrook, Northheld, Vt. 2. 3. Leonard Ward Parker, Amherst, Mass. 77 J George Brighton Schlotterer, Pittsburgh, Pa. is B t so Efll .EDCQUL T f E Z I I Ll - ir , -4 - .. ' The Faculty Prize For High Scholarship Divitlefl Between- l. Delavan Carlos Clos, New York. N. Y. 2. Lyman Spitzer, Jr., Toledo, Ohio The John P. Hopkins Prize For Attendance Perfect attendance for Four Consecutive Years Melvin George Grover, Andover, Mass. Perfect attendance for Three Consecutive Years William George Dwyer, Andover, Mass. Perfect attendance for Two Consecutivle Years John Bruce Dods, Columbus, Ohio Garret Wilson McLung, Lexington, Ky. Richard Tunstal Mitchell, Newark, N. J. John Appleton Rand, Andover, Mass. Donald Kilhourne Saunders, Westbrook, Me. Perfect attendance for One Year ' John Badmari James Donaldson Brown Charles Galbraith Christie John Frederick Fuller Wilbur Rowe Greenwood. Jr. Robert Maurice Heavenrich Philip Page Johnston Kenneth Rhys Langler Ralph Lazzaro Joseph Southworth Miller Robert Dunham Reed Michael Reiter James Lawrence Toohey William Theodore Van Huysen Frank King Wallace - Robert Clarence Winfield Thomas Baird Campion The Fuller Prize For General Excellence Howard Day Kellogg, Jr., Peoria, lll. The Otis Prize For General Improvement Dexter Newton, Westboro, Mass. The Boston Yale Club Cup Keith Spalding Brown, Wheaton, Ill. The New England Federation. of Harvard Clubs Cup Richard Gibson Dorr, Lancaster, Mass. The M. I. T. Prize John Dudley Seaver, Cohasset, Mass. The James Greenleaf Fuller Memorial Scholarship f Robert Melzar Allen, Cheshire, Conn. The Harvard-Andover Scholarship Delavan Carlos Clos, New York, N. Y. The Henry P. Wright Scholarship Charles Bertrand Bayly, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio A Special Scholarship Keith Spalding Brown, Wheaton, Ill. Anonymous Prize Charles King Howard, Larchmont, N. Y. The Phillipian Prize Lee Perot Howard, Larchmont, N. Y. The Frank Dale Warren Scholarship Frederick Scouller Allis, Jr., Amherst, Mass. The Harvard Prize Scholarship Dexter Newton, Westboro, Mass. The Andover-Harvard Scholarship Ralph Lazzaro, Wakefield, Mass. The Charles C. Clough Memorial Scholarship James Benson Williams, Calgary, Alberta, Canada The Smith Lewis Multer, fr. Memorial Scholarship John Martin Cates, Jr., New Haven, Conn. 78 Sr nl I l A.. - J-, -e g H The William Thompson. Reed Scholarship Norman Lincoln Hope, New York, N. Y. The Robert Henry Coleman Memorial Scholarship Lorimer Robey, Wollaston, Mass. The George Webster Otis Scholarship John Baclman, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The George Xavier McLanahan Memorial Fund Divided lJetween- Q Thomas Alexander Ritzrnan, Durham. N. H William Norris Perry, Andover, Mass. The Gordon. Ferguson Allen Memorial Scholarship Robert Shaw Harvey, Batavia, N. Y. The Rev. William Henry and Ellen Cary Haskell Scholarship Edward Vose Culick, Wellesley, Mass. The Alfred Howlett Durston Scholarship John Trumbull Stevenson, West Haven, Conn. The K. O. A. Scholarship Henry Wright Stevenson, Jr., West Haven, Conn. A Special Phillips Academy Scholarship Charles Galbraith Christie, South Coventry, Conn. The Roger C. Sullivan Scholarships Founded in 1921 by Boetius H, Sullivan of the Class of 1905, in memory of his father. Four scholarships of 35300 each. To be awarded an- nually to those members of the Junior, Lower Middle, Upper Middle, and Senior Classes, re- spectively, who have made the greatest improve- ment in scholarship during the school year. Jonathan Seiferth England-Senior 'David Adolphe Escher-Upper Middle Ray Austin Graham, Jr.-Lower Middle James Douglas Jerrold Kelley Cook-Junior 70 SAMUEL PHILLIPS HALL 80 Barr B. Brown Messler Ward Davis B. Brown Gardner Whitehead f. Cates Bartow Barr Davis Barr Garth Garth Krey Larrlner Alexander Gardner Dorman Davis Bartow Clllaraa uf 1932 ggtatiatira HANDSOMEST 79 Bartow 63 Sophian 23 Wa1'd 16 Davis NEATEST 11.4 Royal 37 Taggart 23 Quimby 19 Bartow BEST HALL BOUNDW FELLOW 47 O,Neil 38 Gardner 21 Barr 21 Upton BEST ATHLETE 65 , Barr ll-3 O,Neil 28 . Davis 11 B. Brown BUSIEST 39 Hill 36 Taggart 23 Willialills 18 lilaymoncl E MOST MODEST 111 Taggart 26 Dorman 18 Fitz 12 Raymond HABDEST TO RATTLE 29 Lardner 25 Laird 12 Gardner 10 Barclay MOST ECCENTRIC 164- Henry 12 Lougee 2 Cooper 2 Bixby WITTIEST 39 Baynor 21 Thompson 12 Willa1'd 9 Hill BEST NATURED 43 Deasy - 32 O7Neil 14 Moore 11 B. Brown ' MOST CAPABLE 36 Barr 36 Taggart A 21 fl. Cates 13 Raymond 31 Ss 1 1 Ui: Ula ' ' A -G1 fill of lt fyfff f, EZ ti Q Z 1 V TI f f r 2 H. 2 E A. v f If- -- - Z . V, MOST PROMINENT Davis 156 Barr 16 O7Neil Taggart 9 J. Cates 7 Whitehead MOST RESPECTED Davis 74 Barr 39 Taggart Case 17 Bartow 14 O7Neil MOST ORIGINAL Lardner 41.1 Garth 26 Thompson Willard 18 Hill 12 Raynor V I LEAST APPRECIATED Hill 52 Dorman 30 I. Cates Cornwall 17 Case 14 Woolsey CLASS WIRE PULLER Laird 46 Taggart 38 Bartow J. Cates 20 Upton 16 Case GREATEST FUSSER Messier 1119 Laird 32 Royal Quimby 15 Noble 15 Paine SPORT Case 53 Gardner 30 Noble Royal 17 Laird 13 Messler BEST STUDENT Lazzarro 641 Dorr 33 Birge Bixby 19 Whitehead 11 A. Schultz MOST USEFUL Taggart 46 Cates 31 Raymond Davis 16 Upton 12 Bartow LAZIEST Gardner 39 Lardner 37 Barclay Armstrong 25 Harper 19 Laird BIGGEST BLUFFER IN CLASSROOM Lflfdflel' 33 Barclay 29 Gardner Laird 23 B. Smith 16 Armstrong 82 in I me me Q , , 'fa WINDIEST V fW'0hG7l 57 Lardner 31 Little6eld Garth 17 Paine 15 Harris MOST VERSATILE Barr 49 B. Brown 36 Davis O'Nei1 24 Whitehead 244 Dorman CLASS HUSTLER f. Cates 36 Taggart A 32 Bartow Laird 211- Davis 20 Hill ' BRIGHTEST Lazzaro 75 Sophian 11-2 A. Schultz Deasy 25 Lardner 25 Birge MOST PROMISING Barr 11.6 Taggart 39 Davis Hill 30 J. P. Miller! 211' J. Cates VAINEST Messler 65 Laird 32 Little6eld Royal 23 Garth 17 Sweet GREATEST JOLLIER R. Cooke 36 Deasy 30 Gardner Raynor 21 Noble 16 Alexander BEST DRESSED Royal 65 Messler 45 Quimby Bartow 23 Taggart 19 Barr MOST POPULAR Davis 58 O'Nei1 36 Gardner Upton 23 Taggart 20 Barr GRIND Bixby 34- Dorr 31 Bayly Cooper 22 Northrup 19 Armstrong THE MAN VVHO HAS DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL AND 1932 Davis 83 Barr 3511 J. Cates Taggart 20 Raymond 20 Hill ' 83 Nw :lil A . F V m i Q, X K i A-Gil H f' X PJ r 2 g f 5 V 1 ti A1 v ' yy y.y - - 1 . Q - 7 . . . hurzrttunarl tzfrtuziiuza ANDOVER7S GREATEST NEED Gymnasium 70 Hockey Rink 20 Speakeasy Change in Faculty 8 Broccoli Eaters 6 New Dietitian FAVORITE CHAPEL SPEAKER Foster 45 Drury 31 Phelps Stearns 8 Tweedy 6 Barbour PLEASANTEST TERM Spring 128 ' Fall 22 Winter' INTENDED COLLEGE Yale 95 Harvard 25 M. 1. T. Dartmouth 9 Princeton 8 Cornell EASIEST STUDY Engiisli 21 French 19 Plane Geometry Physics 8 Trigonometry 7 Astronomy HARDEST STUDY American History 33 Solid Geometry 30 English History Chemistry 18 Latin 15 Greek BEST TEACHER Sides 413 Freeman 28 L. C. Newton Fuess 15 Roth Y 10 French KINDEST Phillips 544 Forbes 32 Roth MC1'riCk 15 Eaton 9 Boyce MOST BROAD-MTNDED Heely 28 Roth 18 - Forbes Fuess 12 Blackmer 5 Boyce MOST POPULAR OUTSIDE OF CLASSROOM Shields 411 Heely 18 Eccles Forbes 13 Hagenbuckle 10 Merrick rw MOST POPULAR INSIDE OF CLASSROOM Forbes 49 Heely 45 Fuess Boyce 23 Roth 12 Benner 84 we 1 ED:-U! QLD ' 1 yiffl, X ,- ' L J f f Y, f, 172111 -V 41. , v N Y 1 Y-- - V . Y i . MOST POLISHED Phillips 65 Van der Stucken 60 Forbes Heely 21 Eaton 12 Freeman 1 PLEASANTEST Forbes 53 Heely 35 Phillips Fuess 26 Benton 13 Eaton EASIEST TO RECITE TO Phillips 43 Forbes 35 Heely Fuess 19 Paradise 16 Roth MOST DIFFICULT TO RECITE TO Hinmcm 39 Poynter 53 Sides Parmelee 15 Forbush 12 Benton EASIEST TO BLUFF Parmelee 112 Merrick 29 Phillips Boyce 1411 Lynde 13 Benner HARDESTNTO BLUFF Poynter 56 Hinman 49 Freeman Sides 23 Van der Stucken 16 Benton WINDIEST Boyce 153 Forbes 5 Poynter Eccles 3 Roth 2 Benner MOST ECCENTRIC Basforcl ll-9 Boyce 47 Hinman Forbush 16 F. E. Newton 15 Merrick MOST BATTLING Hinman 57 Sides 33 Poynter Forbush 21 Van der Stueken 19 Parmelee HANDSOMEST Heely 75 Trowbridge 31 Eccles Benedict 21 Hagenbuckle 15 Shields VMOST RESPECTED Stearns 103 Forbes fl-2 Fuess Freeman 11 Benner 7 Van der Stucken 85 4 5 ' 1 .115 -4 M- I- ' 'V Z, , 'Q ' ' fa '3 'f . f Q '?aV.L...::u . 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V V4 .' ,521-'V 4314- ni'-U :1gfjZVf1V 4151: -VVljfix'r::f,,,5g:1f'-'X-V-f-4,0-f2.g.,.z2e1.fg1zg-V21157--V-EVG5:11:-'.V:,2:1f..?:VsV.5.j' . ,, .,v .. -w, ,. . .qv Hg. .. f. ,. ,.... . ,V ,f. 24 Qfigiwzwl. V. ,. .- V 'ivfiifif . V V ..... 4 ' - X V , . - .-., , , f -.MQZW2-,f -5 1 L ' -- ' VV Q --'V - 4 - P - V -V fi9C?.L A if -V . -- , ..f..elisiffil-2f'i2f3e:sf.-. .,,.,, 1 : X 1 -21- 1- L ' - 'ff-'V' V VV -- 'V - -f1f.fV i1i: siiF:V -. - .V.- 4 .V ELM ARCH IN WINTER mamma - if f A1 I ,W A, - V ,fir C 0 1 , I I I Q9ffin2rI:-I nf 1112 Qliipper QHFHIIDIB 011355 glfall Germ DAVID COLE JENNEY, Presiflenz DAVID KRIEGII TliEVVET'1', Vice-Presidenz ALEXANDER MACWILEIAIVI CLARK, Secremry Qlmirtizr 7512x111 I NIURVYN WESLEY VVYE, JR., Presidenz DAVID COLE JENNEY, Vice-Presizlem DAVID KRIEGII TREVVETT, Secrezary ,g5pri115 Germ MURVYN WES,I.EY VYE, JR., Presidenz DAVID KRIEGH TREVVETT, Vice-Preszidenz ALEXANDER MACWIELIAM CLARK, Secremry 237 Avery. Randall Barnes Babb, Warren Backes, Herbert Wright, Jr. Badman, John Bartholomew, George Pomeroy, Jr Baum, Wilhelm Mervyn Beach, Warren Berry, Charles Rynn Bird, William Hanley Bishop, John Lyman Blount, Frank Mclntosh Bosler, Frank C. Bower, Albert Bunker Brainerd, Thomas Chalmers Brayton, Philip Sherman Breed, Joseph Bassett, 3d Breed, Robert Thomson Bromheld, Arthur Wa1'e Bunn, Frank Caulkins, Jr. Burns, John Horne Bush, Robert Seaman Capers, Fred Wallis Carey, Joseph Maull, 3d Causey, John Paul Chandler, William Hartupee Chester, William Curry Clark, Alexander MacWilliarn Cleveland, Harold van Buren Clifford, Frederick John, Jr. Comley, Frederick Luquicns Comstock, Edward Crawford. Lyndon Cruce, Marion Cavitt Cummings, William Charles, Jr. Davenport, Robert Hamilton, Jr. Davis, Hubert Greenidge Davis, Roblin Henry, Jr. Day, Charles Godfrey Gunther Dean, Rodney, Jr. Delaney, Peter Henry, 2d Deminag, MacDonald Donnell, Samuel Howard, Jr. Dove, David Doyle, Joseph Laurence DLLH, William Marshall Dulmage. Harlan Durand Dwyer. William George Edgerton. Charles Eugene Embree. William Dean, Jr. Farr, William Maxwell Folk. George Edgar. Jr. Francis, David Lovell Fuller, .lohn Frederick Fuson, Richard Elwyn Ganem, Emil Joseph Gillies, Philip Hutton Gleason, Marshall Tiebout, Jr. Graham, Hay Austin, Jr. P13213 gliflihhlers- Aurora, N. Y. Cambridge Titusville, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Essex Fells, N. J. Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis, Minn. Hollywood, Calif. Braclforfl, Pa. Manila, Philippine Islanrls Holyoke Carlisle, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Montreal, Quebec, Canaria .Fall River Swarnpscott Lynn Santa Barbara, Calif. Orange, N. J. Andover Montclair, N. J. Holliflaysbarg, Pa. Careylzzirst, Wyoming St. Augustin e, Fla. New Haven, Conn. Orangeburg, N. Y. Arlington. Anzlovcr Chicago, Ill. Bridgeport, Conn. Rome, N. Y. Princeton, N. J. Oklahoma City, Okla. Chicago, Ill. Pittsjielfl Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Denver, Colo. New Haven, Conn. Orleans New Rochelle, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Peaborly South Saflbury Milford Upper Montclair, N. J. Bridgeport, Conn. Anrlouer New Haven, Conn. Tenafly, N. J. ' Allentown, Pa. Anrlooer Troy, N. Y. Durham, N. H. Astoria, Ill. Methuen, Glen Flora, Wis. Carden City, L. I.. N. Y. Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. 88 Taylor 28 Taylor 20 Taylor 18 Foxcroft 7 Bishop 33 Taylor 4 Day 27 Draper 2 Day 10 Day 33 Johnson 16 Bancroft 6 Adams 15 Bancroft 18 Bishop 5 Day 21 Bancroft 16 Taylor 2 America 13 267 Main Street , Mr. Sidesls Bancroft 7 Bancroft 10 Bishop 11 Johnson 14' Bishop 2 Johnson 24- 9 Abbot Street Bishop F55 America 17 Day 14 Cheever 5 Eaton 4 Bishop 21 Johnson 24 Bancroft 2 Frost 41 Johnson 4 Mrs. Bigelow's Samaritan 5 Johnson 17 Bishop 8 Pease 11 Abbot 6 Bartlet 21 Adams 9 Phillios Street Taylor 12 Cheever 3 Bishop 14- 75 Chestnut Street Andover 1 Bancroft 2 Adams 14 Methuen TaylQr 9 Johnson 21 Day 29 Wo Ei .tel 0 V4 , 7 6 wff,f i'fo -X IZ lt ll Z 5 V 1 Q if ff rs ff fl , .. ., K 2 Q I 1 li- L. - .- - ' q . V - Grantf Morton Anflvver 39 Morton Street Greene, James Scott, Jr. Andgyer Johnson 19 Greenough, Thomas Lockman Gregg, Theodore Hinsdale Gulick, Edward Vose Haines, John Gardiner Hamlin, Robert Ayer Hammond, Roger Paul Hammond, William Knapp, 3d Hartz, Henry Read Haviland, David Hector, Louis Julius Heinz, Bernard, Jr. Heller, Henry Knecht Hewitt, John Hollis Hill, Jolm Francis Palmer Hills, Edwin Augustus, 2d Hite, George Edgar, 3d Holloway, Cornelius Ethelbert, Jr. Hook, Charles Ruffin, Jr. Howard, Robert Louis Ingersoll, Robert Stephen Jenney, David Cole Johnston, Alan Rogers Johnston, William Robert, Jr. Kann, Paul James Keeney, Robert Leland, Jr. Kenned James Aloysius Charles, Jr. - Y, Kerry, Richard John Kimball, Donald Alling Kingman, Barclay Alden Kinne, McKnight Knapp, Frank Taylor Krieble, Robert Henry Lambie, James McClurg, Jr. Leary, Frederick John, Jr. Lebow, Harvey Jason Lewis, Daniel Geary Linkroum, Richard Lewis Lowe, Richard Harrison McCarthy, Charles Albert McConnell, Robert Ladd Burrows MacDuHie, Kurt Helmer McKallagt, Daniel Leo McWilliams, Alfred Reeves, Jr. Macomber, Francis Allen Maher, Stuart Anthony Mahoney, John Regan Martin, James Littell, Jr. Mason, Mahlon Rasselas Meyers, Robert Fenton Middlebrook, Gardner Coeur fl,Alene, Idaho Waterbury, Conn.. . Wellesley Bayamo, Cuba Greenwich, Conn. South Sudbury New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Orange, N. J. Miami, Fla. Scranton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Brookline Brookline Greenwich, Conn. lnclianapolis, Intl. Mitltlletown, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Oak Park, Ill. Nantucket Glencoe, Ill. Hinsdale, Ill. Binghamton, N. Y. Somersoille, Conn. Omaha, Neb. Brookline Kenilworth, Ill. Orange, N. f. Mirldletown, Ohio Hackensack, N. J. Hartford, Conn. Washington, Pa. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Lawrence South Orange, N. J. Hackensack, N. J. Rye, N. Y. Weston r Matunuck, R. I. New York, N. Y. Lawrence Jersey City, N. .l. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. North Andover West Trenton, N. f. Boston Mystic, Conn. Northfelcl, Vt. 89 Clement 1 Adams 2 Day 34- Bancroft 6 Churchill 7 Bishop 32 Bishop 18 Taylor 5 Taylor 11 America 11. Adams 11 Jewett Tucker 1 Mr. Sides's Pemberton 1 Day 17 Day 10 Adams 22 Johnson 26 Day 2 Day 12 Bancroft 9 Bishop 16 Johnson 15 Taylor 41' Johnson 2 Bancroft 15 Adams 6 Paul Revere 10 Mrs. Jacksonls Adams 21 Bishop 26 America 18 Day 16 Bishop 8 Lawrence Foxcroft 1 Bancroft 11 Bishop 6 Day 33 Adams 9 Pease 14 Taylor 23 Bancroft 7 Bancroft 9 Pease 12 North Andover Blanchard 6 Johnson 6 Stowe 2 Bishop 25 .itil 2 Z 2 7 r V rr. . - f 2 nl ,L E Mook, Gilbert Yonkers, N. Y. Johnsgn 'Z Morse, John Newniyer, Arthur Grover, Jr. Nute, William Laubach, Jr. Offill, Paul Miller, Jr. Patteson, John Garrett Peck, Alexander Wells, Jr. Peck, George Terhune Perkins, John Jackson Perry, William Norris Pfeiffer, Egbert Wheeler Piel, Gerard Joseph Pomerleau, Edwin William Powelson, Stephen Van Nest Pringle, McColl Ramsey, John Cornwall Rand, John Appleton Reigeluth, John Blakeslee Reiter, Michael Rubenstein, Paul Bendix Rudd, Ralph Corlies Russell, Henry Wellington Samson, Hugh Sawyer, John Asa Scott, William Henry Scoville, Herbert, Jr. Sears, Harold William Seavey, Hollis Mackay Shirley, Paul John, Jr. Simmons, Joseph Smith, Burke Smith, Frederick Plympton Snellings, Breard Snyder, Richard Stetson, Thomas Carne Stratton, Albert Lorenzo Sullivan, Roger 'Charles Sumner, John Worthington, Jr. Taylor, William Fuller Teeri, Arthur Eino Thacher, Thomas Thomas, Arthur Davenport, Jr. Thompson, David McMillan Toohey, James Lawrence, Jr. Tower, Daniel Trevvett, David Kriegh Trimpi, William Hulse Turner, Harvey Gay, Jr. Uihlein, John Frederick Underhill, Walter Nichols Vorse. Albert Ogden, Jr. Vye, Murvyn Wesley. Jr. Chicago, Ill. New Orleans, La. Aclana, Turkey Washington, ra. Wellesley Hills New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Salem Andover Riverdale-on-Hzrflson, Salisbury, Conn. Lawrence Syracuse, A. Y. Charleston., S. C. Chestnut Hill Andover New Haven, Conn. College Point, N. Y. V Brookline Durham, N. H. Arlington Scarborough, N. Y. Springfie lcl Hackensack, N. J. Taconic, Conn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Cambridge Brookline Montclair, N. .l. Allenrlale, N. J. Burlington, VL. Monroe, Lo. Cambrirlge Santa Barbara, Calif Worcester Chicago, Ill. Swampscott West Newton, Durham, N. H. Washington., D.,C. Glen Rirlge, N. J. Andover Andover Cohasset Carmel, Calif. South Orange, N. J. Anclover Milwaukee, Wis. Buffalo, N. Y. Camp Hill, Pa. W ollrrston, 90 N. Y. Jewett Tucker 1 Adams 12 Bancroft 17 Johnson 13 Hardy 4- Adams 17 Bancroft 4- Taylor 7 70 Elm Street Blanchard 5 Cheever 4- Lawrence Clement 11 Bishop 22 Day 19 40 Morton Street Day 16 Bishop 22 Mrs. Bigelowls Bishop 34- Taylor 13 Adams 15 Bishop 31 Taylor 3 Johnson 17 Adams 8 Bishop 23 Abbot 6 Adams 18 Hardy 1 Andover 1 Bancroft 3 Bishop 20 Frost 2 Bancroft 14 Bishop 7 Paul Revere 12 Johnson 19 24- Taylor Johnson 12 Clement 2 Adams 23 443 Abbot Street Johnson 18 Bancroft 10 Bishop 12 So. Main Street Taylor 5 Johnson 25 Johnson 4 Clement 5 'SU B I l il Y 7 V ' 4-7 f f Z f A-liii H Vi' X EZ li W 3 f Z , IZ v 1 L. v f .V ,1 -V A .. i f f ' Wales, Nathaniel Brackelt, Jr. New York, N. Y. Bishop 36 Wanty, George Proctor Granrl Rapicls, Mich. Frost 1 Warshaw, Thayer Solomon Lawrence Lawrence Washburn, Edward Story Pasadena, Calif. Mr. Cannon's Weller, Fredric Porter Lynbrook, N. Y. Abbot 15 Wellington, Roger Underwood New York, N. Y. Taylor 16 Whipple, Richard Dudley East Orange, N. J. Taygar 18 White, Joseph James, Jr. Winnetka, Ill. 59 Salem treet Whitman, Randall Petrie Little Falls, N. Y. Adams 5 Whitney, David Marshall, Jr. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mrs. BigeloW's Widdicombe, William Wurzburg Grand Rapids, Mich. Adams 8 Wigton, William Garrigues Plainfield, N. J. Mrs. Reinhart's Wilcox, Wallace Hamilton Cedar Rapirls, Iowa Bishop 16 Qgilds, Roljfra Plenzg, Jr. fgiken, S. QV 1 Mrs.BJackS?rf5 illiams, rtiur, 3 mociester, . '. ancrot Williams, James Harvey, 3d J New York, N. Y. J0hHSOI1 9 Wilson, Edward Augustus Hal Springs, Ark. Samaritan 2 Wing, Edward Hamlin Everett Woodlock, Frederick Lawrence, Young, Lawrence Woodward Jr. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Brookline Newton Center 91 Bancroft 12 Paul Revere 33 Bancroft 16 0 A 4 K. 5 QNX if x r 'X. Ggffirera-3 nf 1112 Eflnfusr QHHRIDIB Ulla,-EB QHTRII rdlnrln . WILLIAM VERNON PLATT, President DAVID FRY, Vice-President EDWARD HERBERT PORTER, Secretary Qfiainter Umm WILLIAM VERNON PLATT, Presidenz DAVID FRY, Vice-President EDWARD HERBERT PORTER, Secretary Spring Elem WILLIAM VERNON PLATT, President DAVID FRY, Vice-President EDWARD HERBERT PORTER, Secrezary 92 Jllutuer 4 ihhlers Abbey, Stephen Furniss Allen, Wingate Haggett Bachmann, Louis, Jr. Badger, Donald Briggs Baker, Albert Brewer, Jr. Banzhaf, Albert Henry Theodore, Jr. Barbour, Thomas Edwin Barnes, Reginald Davis Belcher, Charles Francis Boericke, Gideon, Jr. Bowers, Philip James Brayton, Sherman Brown, Brown Brown Brown Belden Bain, 3d James Donaldson Newell William Hayes Campion, Thomas Baird Carkhuii, John Raymond Carlson, Albert Burnett Cartwright, William Edward Castle, John Harvard, Jr. e Chabau, Arturo Tabio Chamberlin, William Lawson, Jr. Chapin, David Brooks Cleveland, James Harlan Clucas, Lowell Melcher, Jr. Cook, James Douglas Jerrold Kelley Cooper, Maurice Diehl, Jr. Copley, James Strohn Curtis, Theron Smith, Jr. Cushman, Trevor Arnold, Jr. Dalrymple, Norman Daniels, Charles Flowers Darman, Morton Hirsch Davis, Charles Henry, 3d Davis, Harold William, Jr. Dawson, Charles Holcomb Diven, William Albert, Jr. Durant, Aldrich, Jr. Durant, William Bullard, Jr. Emerson, John Hamilton Faggi, John Alexander Faithorn, Walter Ernest, Jr. Farmer, Leonard Fine, Andrew Mellick, Jr. Fletcher, Harold Bruce, Jr. Flournoy, John Miguel Ramon Foreman, John Born Fox, Joseph Carrere Fry, David Gardner, William Talbot Cordon, William Ward Cosline, William Alonzo, 3d Green, Oliver Holden Gregg, Gerald Hinsdale Griffin, Donald Redheld Hadley, George Edwin Haines, Risley Frith Phoenix, Arizona Newton Center New York, N, Y Winchester Pelham, N. Y. Larchrnont, N. Y. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Ponca City, Oklrt. Malden Wynneivood, Pri. South Orange, N. f. Full River Stamford, Conn. Reading Berlin, N. H. Reading Columbus, Ohio Akron, Ohio Andover Honolulu, H riwaii Rochester, N. Y. Vedado, Havana, Cuba W overly, Pa. Newton Center Andover Greenwich, Conn. Ruxton, Md. Pittsburgh, Pa. Coronado, Calif. 'North Attleboro Melrose Winchester Newton Center Woonsocket, R. 1. Portland, Ore. Pelham, N. Y. Uniontown, Po. Anderson, Ind. New York, N. Y. Belmont West Newton. Woodstock, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Amherst Scranton, Pa. Sherbrooke, Quebec, C Pittsjield Glencoe, Ill. New York, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Lake Placid. Fla. Brockport, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Jamaica Plain, Waterbury, Conn. Barnstable Andover Bfzyomo, Cuba 93 Churchill 5 Johnson 26 Hayward 2 Mrs. Herrick's Mrs. Jacksonls Taylor 25 Woods 1 Taylor 9 Taylor 241' Johnson 28 Mr. Salisburyls Mr. Tower's Taylor 25 Stowe 4 Park 3 Johnson 10 Johnson 27 Pemberton 3 3 Higlilancl Wayside America 8 Bishop 21 America 14- Blanchard 7 Park 6 9 Abbot Street Johnson 3 Johnson 5 Draper 3 Adams 7 Farrar 1 Clement 4- Taylor 22 Adams 17 Eaton 5 Stowe 1 Abbot 16 Taylor 19 Bishop 35 Mr. S.1lisbury's Churchill 3 Adams 10 America 15 Mr. Tower's Churchill 5 Bancroft 18 rmrzdrr Woods 1 Adams 2 Hayward 4 Stowe 5 Bancroft 11 Jewett Tucker 3 Eaton 3 Eaton 6 Taylor 1 Taylor 26 - Adams 24 30 Wolcott Avenue Hardy 5 U1 'wp P? we J ffl at X 53563 ' F ' I-.1 , A at f l Hall, Roderick Stephen Goodspeed Halsey, Robert Hurtin, Jr. Harding, William Henry Haskell, Floyd Kirk Hay, Glenn Orr Hayes, Harry Uzal Higbie, Carlton Milo, Jr. Hogue, Walter Dickerson Hornor, DeWitt Hubbard, William Dunham Humason, John Damon Huntoon, Howard Huntress, Roger Gibbs Jarret, Aram Pothier Johnson, Howard Pratt Johnson, Walworth Jones, Robert Ames Jones, Thomas Humphrey Keep, Henry Augustus Kelley, John Gregory Kibrick, Herbert Victor Kilpatrick, Ringland Fisher, Jr. King, Paul Joseph Kingsbury, John Adams, Jr. Kitchel, Dougles Binney Knapp, David Knapp, Donald Roger Knowles. James Burbank Latham, James Lindsay Lindsay, John Lowe, George Hale, 3d McDuif, Henry Charles McLean, Edward Righter Martin, Roger Beasley Martin, Thorvol Marvin, Earl Mason, James Tate, Jr. Mathews, Prescott Wesslau Mead, Montague Miller, Durando, Jr. Miller, William Carey Moyer, Tilghman Huber, Jr. Mudge, Richard Bachelder Munroe, Ralph Judson, Jr. Neuberr, Henry Norman O'Connor, Raymond Off, Samuel Willock Orr, Robert Wallace Pabst, Harald Palmer, Robert Balfour Patteson, Garland Wiley Perkins, Horace Orville South Norwalk, Conn. New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Andover Hackensack, N. J. Grosse Pointe, Mich. York, Pa. New York, N. Y. Haoerstraw, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. Providence, R. 1. Andover Woonsocket, R. I. Montclair, N. J. Andover i Canton W ayne, Pa. Dallas, T exas New York, N. Y. Brockton New York, N. Y. Lawrence . Yonkers, N. Y. Old Greenwich, Conn. Bloomfield, N. J. Penang, Straits Settlements Greenwich, Conn. Montclair, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Boston Pawtucket, R. I. Elizabeth, N. J. Pelham Martor, N. Y. Hollywood, Calif. Hollis, N. Y. Seattle, Wash. Stamford, Conn. Washington, D. C. Pelham, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Belmont New Rochelle, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Salem Winnetka, Ill. St. Joseph, Mo. Oconomowoc, Wis. Hamilton, Ontario, Canada Wellesley Hills Greenwich, Conn. 94 Mr. Salisbuiys Adams 5 Abbot 5 Adams 21 2 Stonehedge Road Mrs. Reinhartls Mr. Cannon's Churchill 4 Johnson 20 Eaton 6 Cheever 7 Miss Fosteris 99 Chestnut Street ' Eaton 5 Johnson 18 Cheever 4 Frost 2 Andover 9 Mr. Sides's Mrs. Richardson's America 16 Bishop 19 Lawrence Farrar 3 Pemberton 5 Taylor 27 Johnson 5 Andover 6 Clement 7 Abbot 7 Bancroft 4 America 5 Park 1 Samaritan 1 Abbot 14 Williams Hall Taylor 11 Farrar 4 Andover 4 Farrar 2 Bancroft 17 Abbot 16 Hardy 3 Adams 16 Hayward 3 Taylor 21 Bishop 13 Johnson 3 Mr. Salisbury's Mrs. Richardsonis Clement 6 Eaton 1 . 1 r-A Robey, Lorimer K ' 1 ' , L V f f 1 , ' 'P ill lt 71 Z 7 6 V 'q f e E q A 1 Q L. , , i Yi f .i -L B B , 1- Z i i l Peterson, Frederick Almon, Jr. Pittsfield Blanchard 3 Platt, William Vernon Rye, N, Y, Pemberton 3 Porter, Edward Herbert Peabody Pemberton 6 Porter, Leslie Ross, Jr. Peabody P b t 6 Powell, Frank Coburn Inrlianapolis, Incl. emASi1riJ-12 4 Prince, George Harrison Bend, Ore, Taylor 2 Rafferty, Kevin Gelshenen Greenwich, Conn. Park 4 Richardson, Russell Walley Andover 23 Salem Street Wollaston Clement 9 Rogers, Arthur Verne, Jr. Winchester Jewett Tucker 3 Rogors, Stuart Moeller New Haven, Conn. Taylor 6 Rounds, Frank Wendell, Jr. Winchester Johnson 22 Greenwich, Conn. Adams 10 Sargent, David Collier Schleicher, Hans Gottfried Schreiber, Richard William Scutt, Edmund Ward Shirley, Carl Sides, Robert Whittemore Smith, Edwin Ely Steere, Samuel Adams, Jr. Stevens, Grover Turnbull Stevens, Horace Nathaniel, Jr. Stevenson, Henry Wright, Jr. Stevenson, John Trumbull Stewart, Charles Edward, Jr. Taeusch, Frederick Leonard Taylor, William Curtis Torrey, William George Townend, Ernest Sharps, Jr. Turner, John Edward Vincent, Sanborn Wallace, Frank King Washburn, Abbott McConnell, Ji. Weaver, John Marshall Weis, Sigfried West, Austin Ward White, Paul Marcy, Jr. Williams, Robert Petticrew Wilson, Melvin Smith Woolsey, John Munro, Jr. Woodstock, N. Y. Andover Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Brookline Yonkers, N. Y. Westfield Akron, Ohio East Lynn Plainfield, N. I. West Haven, Conn. West Haven, Conn. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Cambridge New Haven, Conn. Syracuse, N. Y. W ilkes-Barre, Pri. Chicago, Ill. Brookline Andover Minneapolis, Minn. Doziglaston, L. I., N. Y. SILII-blify, Pa. Binghamton, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Natick New York, N. Y. 95 America 15 Main Street Bishop 27 Adams 16 Johnson 10 Mr. Salisburyis Taylor 14 Andover 9 Bishop 1 Pease 9 Pease 9 Bishop 14 Johnson 25 Hayward 1 Park 1 Adams 20 Clement 13 Adams 19 Taylor 25 59 Salem Street Bishop 24 Cheever 2 Pease 10 Eaton 1 Johnson 11 Farrar 3 Johnson 12 fb r. ,yff 5. M E fffw K' W H35 R I f I M A ll fH1:fWf.7 X 13 Jr , I fqviszil I T I? 2.43 -1- J' 'ff via' 'af e '?5...iAx.. 2. 'Zn-ff' --Rggrg.-. 0Bffi1:21f5 uf H112 jluniur 5115155-1 ,Spring Warm I VVINFIELD NEWTON BURDICK, JR., President ROBERT ALEXANDER SEARS, Vice-President FREDERICK WELBY GRIFFIN, Secrezary 96 Adams, Alexander Buell Bagg, Henry Sears Barnes, Edward Jones Barnes, Edward Shippen, Jr. Barrett, Herbert Luther, Jr. Bird, James McKenna Bishop, John Harding Bixby, Edward Welles, Jr. Bodftsh, Sumner Porter Bolster, Thomas Levering, 2d Borough, Randal Burns Boswell, John Pershing Brown, Fletcher Browning, .Ralph Rushton, Jr. Brucato, John Angelo Buchanan, John Burdick, Winfield Newton, Jr. Burrell, Thomas Richmond, 3d Cates, Wirt Randall Chapin, Edward Barton, Jr. Cochran, Moncrieff Mitchell Cotten, Robert Randolph, 2d Coursen, Richard Dennison Cregg, Edward Francis Cushman, Robert Day. Theodore Dwight De Witt, Paul Benjamin De Witt, Philip Doclridgc Dickey, Kenneth Hall Dimock, George Edward, lr. Fallon, John Bernard Ficker, Robert Frederick Field, Frederick Arnold Fischer, Arthur Adams Flanders, Robert Macartney Franck, Carl Gustav Gardner. Gifford Gernerd, David Klein Ginsburg, James Bernard Griffin. Frederick Welby Guerin, Robert ,Jarret Hackett, James Dominick, Jr. Hammond, Charles Philip Harvey, Douglass Coate Harwood. Henrv Haverfteld, Orville Samuel Hayes, Pliny Harold, 3d Hazen, Allen Healey, John Xavier. Jr. Hegeman, Vllilliam Rogers Henry, Donald Wallace Heseltine, Chauncey Multer Hill, Charles Asa. Jr. Hinman. Frederick Clarke Hite. Robert Mallory Holihan, Joseph Paul Holloway, Phelos Hook, George Mathew Verity T . gjuntora New York, Nl Y. Holyoke New York, N. Y. Bala, Pa. Norwoorl Bradford, Pa. Newton Center lVillfes-Barre, Pa. Concorzl Berwyn, Pa. Ossining, N. Y. Pasadena, Calif. Falmoitzh Foresifle, Me. New Rochelle, N. Y. Andover East Milton South Orange, N. J. Fall River New Haven, Conn. Andover Sl. Paul, Minn. Winchester Short Hills, N. f. Methuen. lVinehe.sLer Princeton. N. .l. South Orange, N. J. Glen Gardner, N. J. Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth, N. .l. 'Weston Brooklyn, N. Y. Rutland, Vt. New York, N. Y. Lawrence New Rochelle, N. Y. lVinnetlca, Ill. Allentown., Pa. ML. Vernon, N. Y. Manchester, N. H. Woonsocket, R. I, Flashing, L. I., N. Y. Marblehead Batavia, N. Y. Newton Center llflt. Vernon, N. Y. Buffalo. N. Y. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. North Andover Starnforzl, Conn.. Bronxville, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Anrlover Andover Creenzvich, Conn. Amlover Sivampscott llflirlfllelozon, Ohio 97 Williams Hall Draper 6 Draper 1 Clement 8 Williams Hall America 12 Adams 4 Williams Hall Mrs. Bigelow's Clement 12 Williams Hall Williams Hall Taylor 15 Pease 11 17 Highland Road Mr. Salisburyis Cheever 8 Jewett Tucker 4 Taylor 17 Blanchard 4 Johnson 8 Williams Hail Williams Hall Methuen Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Taylor 23 America 7 Hayward 1 Mr. Tower's Mr. G. H. Eatonls Mr. Salisbury's Bishop 28 Williams Hall Mr. Tower's Pemberton 1 Mrs. Herrick's Cheever 2 Williams Hall Williams Hall Farrar 1 Abbot 14- Abbot 13 America 10 Mrs. Herrick's Williams Hall Mr. Sides's North Andover Pease 12 Johnson 11 Abbot 5 13 Chestnut Street 169 Main Street Cheever 9 30 Morton Street , Pemberton 5 Williams Hall We l l it Milly ? A.. ,J-if - Q ' Hurlbutt, Frank Roy, Jr. Jackson, Harley Jacobson, ,lohn Frederick James, Nelson Pierce, Jr. Jessup, Robert Pearson Johnson, Ernest Alfred, Jr. Johnston, William Cordon Johnstone, William Maurice Jones, Cranston Edward Jones, Franklin Bunker Keeney, Normand Allen Kellogg, Edward Heidrieh Kerr, Albert Louis, Jr. Krey, John Walter Lawrence, Edward Everard Leary, Charles Edward Lederer, Richard Melville, Jr. Lewis, Emerson Jordan Littlefield, William Emery McGown, Frederick Hamilton, McMenimen, Robert Vincent Merrick, George Clinton Meyers, Arthur Henry, Jr. Miller, Charles Lewis, Jr. Moriarty, Mortimer Daniel Murra , Robert Hamilton Y Ninde, Richard Coe Paige, Walter Hale, Jr. Paine, Leonard Frederick Poole, William Frederick, Stl Reese, John Arnold, Jr. Richardson, Walter Harris Rizzo, Alfred Louis Robertson. Abram Heaton Robjent, James Frederick Roosevelt, William Emlen Rosenblum, Richard Stellan Rosenfeld, Richard Stanley Roth, Morison Brigham Sargent, Frederick Kingsbury Sargent, Richard Collier. Jr. Scudder. James Henry Hurstwood Sears, Robert Alexander Sharretts, Amos Brereton Sharretts, Edward Power, Jr. Simonds, John Langdon Speers, William Archer Stimson, Henry Bartlett, Jr. Stott, Frederic Anness Swartwoocl, Charles Brown Toohey, Frederick Tuttle, George Richard J Charleston, W. Vo. Greenwich, Conn. Hackensack, N. J. Newionville H ollis, N . Y. Andover Short Hills, N. J. Morrisville, Vt. Greenwich, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Sornersville, Conn. Peoria, Ill. Lawrence South Natick Denver, Colo. Hempstead, L. I., N. Mmnaroneclf, N. Y. Norwood Montclair, N. J. Cooperstown, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Evanston., Ill. Mystic, Conn. West Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Fort Wayne, Ind. Saco, Me. Hewlett, L. l., N. Y. Canton, Attleboro Andover Andover New Haven, Conn. Andover Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Hollis, N. Y. Waban Andover New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Durham. N. H.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Noroton, Conn. Noroton, Conn. North Andover Bedford Hills, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Andover Ellnirrz, N. Y. Andover M orb leh end 93 Checver 1 Williams Hall Mr. Sides's Farrar 2 Williams Hall 17 William Street Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Adams 1 Andover 6 Bancroft 12 Lawrence America 9 Williams Hall Mr. Sides's Hayward 2 Mrs. Herrick's Williams Hall Abbot 13 Draper 1 Williams Hall Williams Hall Mr. Darling's Johnson 1 Abbot 7 Williams Hall Taylor 8 Williams Hall Clement 10 Williams Hall 23 Salem Street 279 So. Main Street Park 5 62 Elm Street Williams Hall Williams Hall America 6 Taylor Hall Williams Hall Johnson 23 Mr. G. H. Eaton's Hardy 2 Mr. Bliss's Mr. Bliss's North Andover Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Draper 6 43 Abbot Street Johnson 11 l l Y ,- V 1 ' , 17 f f f Y ,T 1 1 Y ff A I , 1. 2 .. UHSCFITIHIL Kenneth Brookline Williams Hall Villalba, Federico Sanchez Havana, Cuba America 7 EHFCICLL 1301111 lgaflllief Andover 10 Pasho Street H126 1 cter ic e Wanna, Ore. Draper 3 giizlkwireihfyardlPilizlglflll, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Williams Hall i HFC, o.anc amb Lawrence Lawrence WiISCl1i6f, Gfaliam, lr. Nezobzirgli, N. Y. Cheever 10 Wolf, Adam John Chicago, Ill. Pease 10 Woolley, Clarence Mott, Jr. Worrall, John Wright, Wesslau Gilbert Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Bronxoille, N. Y. 99 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall , l l PQ at I in A. C -C - - 4 C Qllzrsaificzxtinn Seniors Upper Middlers Lower Midcllers ,Iuniors Massachusetts New York Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania Illinois California Michigan Ohio Minnesota New Hampshire Maine Indiana Rhode Island Missouri Vermont Florida Oklahoma Wisconsin South Carolina Colorado Oregon Washington 33 epresentatinn 100 Iowa Louisiana West Virginia Wyoming Arizona Arkansas V South Dakota Delaware Georgia Idaho Kentucky Maryland Nebraska Texas Virginia District of Columbia Hawaii Canada Cuba Turkey Philippine Island Straits Settlements Syria Total D MUIICALCLUII i f S U33 U1 Sag . 'fig 'Q ix IL 'EI 9? E VINCENT SWEET DORMAN CATES OFFICERS OF MUSICAL CLUBS 102 'Wu E Q Wm' , i efG3f E I 9 .i jllll I .3 2? Back: Coornm HKRRE,JDORMAN,.REHELUTH,JOHNSTON Front: CATES, VINCENT, BROWN, KIBRICK, KLEINHANS, P1zA1zsA1.L, BRADLEY DOUBLE QUARTET 1.03 C?N f?5 A 0,5 A QLLL 3 CIM R C. N. BREED B. W. BROWN R. S. BUSH W. CATES P. H. GILLIES W. D. BANU5 F. K. BIEIQBE E. J. CLAPP D. COOPER R. C. DORR F. T. HARPER C. T. ALEXANDER R. M. ALLEN G. P. BAIcTHOLOIvIEw, JR. C. P. BATES J. L. BISHOP J. M. CATES H. M. V. DEARIIORN J. JJOIINIAN D. A. ESCIIER E. V. CULICK R. N. HARRIS F. C. ADAMS J. AUSTIN A. B. BRADLEY W. D. EMBREE, JR. F. F. FORD W. C. FAWCETT M. S. JOHNSTON gfgirsi Umar R. A. HAMLIN W. A. LJEBERT H. V. KIBRICK J. LOPRESTI P. M. OPEIL 521101121 fdfenur W HAl,ISBIiIiC W P. JONES li. LAZZAKO T. I-I. LYNN F. A. NTACOMIEISII S. W. OFF glfirsi 2552155 L. J. HECTOR E. A. JJILLS A. F. KI'l'CI'IEL, JR. K. R. LANOLER J. M. LAMBIE D. H. NEWELL T. NEWNAN J. A. NOBLE J. B. KEICELUTII J. H. RICHARDSON W. .l. P. M. R. R. J. D. H. ROIIART Qgrznunh 282155 A. KI.I-QINIYIANS E. CILRERT NJILLAIRD F. JVTEYERS O,CONNOIl J. PERKINS F. PUTNAM 104 R H. S. A. M li. lf.. Ii. M R. A. P. F. S. M D. D. F. W H. D. R. R. L. H. SHCI-IULTZ M. SEAVEI' F. SMITH D. THOMAS W. VYE, JR. 5. JJEAIKSALL E. SMITH D. XVIIIPPLE K. WI'II'I'EII1cAD C. RUDD SCHULTQ: J. SHIRLEY P. SMITH E. SWEET, JR. J. THOMPSON, TOWER F.. XJARNTCR W. VINCENT, JR. W. PRRSIIARD C. ROYAL H. WARINI: U. WI5LI.IN'I:'l'ON P. XVI-ITTMAN W. YOUNG - f -I5 j ' , Qi Q iv iT Yi-f'f I v . L -1 -. Hack: C. BREED, PIISAVENRICI-I, O7CONNOR, PRICHARD, ESCHER, AUSTIN, WELLINGTON, NIYERS, , WARING Fozmln MILISARD, PIARRIS, BROMFIELD, HAIISIIERG, J. BREED, PUTNAM, MIDDLEBROOK Third: EMBREE, RIZIGELUTI-I, PERKINS, ROIIART, SCI-IULI'z, LANCLER, DEARBORN, KN.-XPP, LYNN Second: KIBIKICK, FORD, SMITI-I, I'IEBER'I', VARNER, RICHARDSON, KLEINHANS, JOHNSTON, BROWN, ALLEN First: COOPER, PEARSALL, VINCENT, SWEET, DORRIAN, W. GATES, J. CATES, BRADLEY OLEE CLUB A Io5 R. S. HARVEY R. LAZZARO F. C. POWELL J. W. KELLOCL: F. F. Folm C. Moorc Qfjiulins W. N. LOVELL E. J. GANEM C. G. CHRISTIE Cfflnrirtetz R. S. DEWOLFE W. H. I-IARDING !a1'I1'C1IIlJEf5 W. A. K1f:LLoc:c: 'Urumhune glflutes 0911132 N. 'BROWN fgnxnplqunn R. T. BREED qfliunu S. A. BIXBY 106 J. H E. R. P. B. O. O. M. S. WILSKDN H. V. KIBRICK RHODES MCLEAN RUBENSTIQIN JENSEN Back: BROWVN, DEWOLFE, NICLEANQ CHR1s'r112, KINGMAN Franz: JENSEN, FOLK, HUMASON, Kusmcrc, POWELL ORCHESTRA 107 J. W. KELLOGG W. A. KELLOCG O. O. JENSEN K. UNGERMAN C. F. BELCHER A. F. KITCI-IEL R. G. Dom R. H. CORY, JR. E. A. HILLS, 2ND R. T. BREED S. WEIS A. P. COOK PERKINS Jglqillipfa nzthzmg glgzruh Trumpets J. W. KREY R. C. RUDD R H. PIALSEY, JR. GIUIIIJTUITPB F. F. FORD A L. KEAR, JR. glfizxrifuxte SI-IAIIRIITTS, JR. Qslfu F TOOHEY -QJfIZI1'JIIl J5 J. H. RICHARDSON E F C A W. W. PRICHARD S. JACOBSON SZIXUIJIJUIJD C. POWELL L. MILLIZII, JR, H. ROBERTSON 'CUIIIDI glflute H. V. KIBRICK 5 M. H. DARMAN G. E. FOLK, JR. 232155 ggrum D. R. KNAPP J. QJgn111aI5 M. WEAVER nate garunrs Elrunt gmfainr D. A. KIMBALL grunt Qlzxrrier J. C. FOX 108 S. DEWOLFE D. H. NEWELL, JR. J. B. FOREIVIAN T. R. BI,IRRI:I.I., 311D W. H. WIIISON R. C. IIUNTIIIESS W. H. RORART P. B. RUBENSTEIN A. A. FISCHER W. G. WRIGHT J. M. R. FLOURNOY F. C. BRUN, JR. UDUUL 7? E g ' a YM in FQ'-ff' f f -6 Zig '? 2fg' IQv 'ig ' V 'F HW 4 f-1 f,, PHILLIPS ACADEMY BAND C!9ffiner5 RICHARD G. DORR President ALLAN F, KITCI-IEL, Jn. Vice-Presidenz ROBERT T, BREED Secretary-Tref1szu'er 109 Rl X 5. DDAMATIC CLUB A W X as me . -amz W , A-W-E.. 5 HE final production of the Dramatic Club last year was Frederick Lonsdaleis Qt comedy, The High Road. which was presented at commencement, June ll, 1931, before an enthusiastic audience of parents and undergraduates. lt was a great success in spite of the fact that it was quite a dilhcult play to present, and a great deal of credit is due to Mr. Heely, the director, as well as the cast. Max Millikan was the star, portraying the humorous character of the grouchy old Lord Trench. R. P. Grilhng, Jr., who had the role of Elsie Hilary. and S. G. VVolf. Jr., who was the Duke of Vlfarrington, also deserve special mention, as the Scene between 'them in the last act was a very restrained and sincere piece of acting. THE CAST: ALEX A. T. Lougee LORD CRAYLE R. E. Cnade ERNEST C. B. Swopei lVTOR'I'0N J. M. Cates LADY TVTINISTEII L. W. Parker DUKE or WARRINGTON S. G. Wolf, Jr. LADY TRENCH R. T. Chapin JOHN, LORD TEYLESIVIORE J. B. Elliott LORD TRENCH M. F. Millil-:an ELSIE TTILARY R. P. Griffing, Jr. SIR RECINALD W1-IELBY J. L. Cooper .JAMES LTILARY A. M. Preston T.he Dramatic Club presented 'cThe Perfect Alibi by A. A. Milne which ex- perienced a great success on the New York Stage 'two seasons ago. The production wa-S enthusiastically received by the student body. Mr. Benedict did a good iob on his hrst venture-and should be congratulated. 'William Littleheld, the charming ingenue who solved the mystery, was excellent as was Sidney Sweet, the dashing hero. Linkroum and Garth provided the comedy. ' THE CAST: ADAMS G. R. Dennett lVTAJOR FOTHERGILI. J. I-I. Bishop SUSAN CUNNINGHAM W. E. Littlefield MRS. FALVERTON-NFANE J. L. Bishop JAMES Lurscnove S. E. Sweet JANE WEST C. M. Garth EDWARD LAVERICK R. M. Heavenrich ARTHUR LUDGROVE M. R. Bump EDWARD P. CARTER A. G. Sullivan SERGEANT MALLE1' D. F. Putnam Poucra CONSTABLE MALLET R. E. Linkroum 110 Back: PRICHARD, PUTNAM, LINKROUM, G. A. HILL, DENNE'I'T, BUMP, MACDUII'17II2, W. LII rLEFIEI.D Front: J. BISHOP, GARTH, SULLIVAN, SWEET, BISHOP, HEAVENRICH, NEAL ' DRAMATIC CLUB Cfbfficvrz- SIDNEY EDWARD SWEET Presidenz ALONZO LORINC NEAL Business Manager JOSEPH 1V1AULL CAREY, 3RD Assistant Business Manager WILLIAM W.ARREN PRICHARD Smge Manager PHILIP SHERMAN BRAYTON Assistant Szage Manager KURT HELMER NIACDUFFIE Electrician GLADWIN ARTHUR HILL Property M0-fLdg'6I' ,i1HH21II1T12I'5 W. W. PRICHARD M. R. BUMP A. G. SULLIVAN D. F. PUTNAM K. H. MACDUIPEIE S. S. SWEET B. L. LINKROUM W. E. LITTLEFIELD J. H. BISHOP G. A. HILL J. L. BISHOP R. M. HEAVENRICII G. R. DENNET C. M. GARTI-I A. L. NEAL 111 ur ncaa., X - I -ttf a KV . T r , fn , ,X ' rig F Y A Y AMR l HE PHILOTVIATHEAN SOCIETY, founded in 1825 by Horatio Hackett and three friends, is responsible for the establishment of nearly all the literary or- ganizations that Andover has ever had. At first it was just a social fraternity, a rival of the secret societies, soon this part of its activity was abolished, however, and its purpose became the promotion of oratory and literary work in the school. ' The Philo'-Mirror, at that time merely the minutes of the meetings, was founded in 1854, and soon afterward the first Pot Pourri, then called the Masque, was pub- lished by the society. These publications soon became so popular that Philo could not handle them and had to let the school edit them. in previous years there had been debates on questions that had interested the whole school, the discussions sometimes waxing so furious that the decisions were carried over to the next meeting. At the beginning of the nineties, since these debates were suffering a lapse in popularity, a rival debating club called Forum was formed, and many interesting problems were fought out between them. Philo also gave short plays and enacted mock trials and faculty meetings at this time, and these aroused so much interest that the society founded the first Dramatic Club. Last year a seri.es of inter-dormitory debates Was arranged, which stimulated the interest of the entire school. This year, however, interest decreased toward the end of the season, as the inter-dormitory debates were discontinued. Under Mr. Wilkinson's guidance many interesting topics were arranged as subjects for debate, which ranged from clothing to foreign affairs. There were two debates with other schools this year. The first was with Groton, the subject of it was L'Resolved: that the Olympic games are detrimental to international good-willv. Andover won by a fairly narrow margin. The other was with Exeter, the subject being, Hfiesolved: that the actions of Japan in the present situation in the East are justifiable . Andover had the negative and lost. 112 Bllqkz C. WOOLSEY, J. WOOLSEY, HIACDUFFIE, ESCHER, NORTIIROP, DAVIS, NEUBERT, THOMPSON Thzrcl: ROUNDS, PIEL, WLIITE, BIRD, CHAPIN, WELLINOTON, PETERSON, THOMPSON, HILL Second: LIASKELL, SIDES, JENNEY, LOWE, TI-IACIIER, NUTE, BUKNIZTT, BADCER, JVICIQALLAGAT, SARGISNT l'l'0lLL: LAIRD, TICI:1VVI:2'l'T, CARERS, VYE, CATES, WARD, DliN'NIi'l l', LARIINILR, DARMAN PHILO fD3ffi1:er5 J. M. CATES, JR. Pregidem W. M. WARD, JR. Vice-Presidem M. W. VYE, JR. Secrelavfy-Treasurer gfiqenxliers D. R. BAOOER J. V. B. DEAN R.,J. NIUNKOE, JR. A SULLIVAN W. H. BIRD G. R. DENNETT R. A. MOORE H L. STERN, JR. R. B. BIRGE H. D. DULMACI5 I-l. N. NICIJISIEIVI' T. TI-IACHl'ZR W. B. BORNEI' D. A. ESCHER D. H. N0ll'I'I-IRUI' A TI-IOIIIPSON W. H. BROWN M T. GLEASON, JR. W. L. NOTE, JR. D M. THOIVIPSON T. B. CAIIIIIION F. W. GRIFFIN C. T. PECK E. S. TOWNEND, JR. F. W. CAPERS F K. HASKELL F. A. PETERSON, JR. D K. TREvvE'rI' J. M. CATES, JR. B. HEINZ, JR. L. P. PETERS F. W. VINCI-:N'I', JR. W. CATES D. C. JENNEY G. J. PIEI. W. M. WAIIIJ, JR. E. COMSTOCK W. C. LAIRD S. V. N. POWELSON R U. WEI,.LINc'I'ON W. C. CUMMINGS, JR. R. W. LARIINER. JR. L. ROREY R M. WI-Il'1'I2, JR. A. P. COOK W. N. LOVELL F. W. ROUNIJS, JR. C. S, WOOLSEY R. R. COTTON, Zn G. H. LOWE, 3D D. C. SARGISNT J. M. WOOLSEY, JR M. H. DARMAN D. L. NLCKALLAGAT A. SCI-IULTZ . R. H. DAVENPORT, JR W C. MILLER H. SCOVILLI2, JR. ' R. H. DAVIS, JR. C. NIONRO, JR. R. W. SIDES 113 SOCIETY OF INQUIRY 5 5 at , Zn, ha , W l '- I I E , IO HE SOCIETY OF INQUIRY, one of the oldest organizations on the Hill, has been connected with religious activities Within and without the school ever since its founding in 1833. Its purpose is to stimulate the minds 'of students in helds other than those regularly encountered in the curriculum. Its method of accomplishing this is to hold informal meetings Sunday nights, at which authorities in every branch of life give short talks which are followed by informal round-table discussions. Among its other duties are the sponsoring of a reception for the uprepsw at the beginning of the school year, the conducting of one charity drive 'to take care of the demands of single charity-organizations, and the managing of several old clothes drives throughout the year for the benefit of the needy in this community. Under the guidance of lVIr. Trowbridge, the society this year was most success- ful in obtaining the services of some of the most brilliant speakers of the country. Among these were Dr. A. K. Foster, a popular chapel ministerg Sir Herbert Ames, for seven years the Treasurer of the League of Nations, Mr. Robert I-Ioppock, Director of the National Vocational Council Associationg Professor Jerome Davis of Yale University, Ivan Iutski, a Russian studentg Mr. Erdman Harris, Rev. A. L. Kin- solving of Trinity Church, Bostong Dean Robert W-icks of Princetong and several other eminent men. 114- Back: ROWLAND, CATES, NOIITHRUP, BROWN, TAGGART From: BAIIII, UPTON, RAYMOND, SWEET, DOIIMAN EXECUTIVE BOARD, SOCIETY OF INQUIRY Ugffinrrs DONALD AUGUSIIUS RAYMOND. ZND Presiflenz SIDNEY SWEET, JR. Vice-Presidenz JOSEPH UPTON, JR. Secretary-Treasurer A. BUEL TROWBRIDGE Faculzy Adviser fxenutiiae gfiuztrh JOHN M. CATES, JR. JOHN DOIIMAN BAILEY W. BROWN DAVID H. NOIITIIIIUP RICHARD J. BARR, Jn. JOI-IN B. ROWLAND WILLIAM L. TAGOAIIT, JR. 115 W , '. QASELS ,Mfg Ill PD V g AWP- t HE OPEN DOOR COMMITTEE performs an important task in the athletic curriculum of the school. They meet the visiting teams, arrange for their transportation and meals, and show them around the campus. Although this committee does not get the recognition it deserves, it is a necessary part of school life. This year under the able leadership of J. M. Cates, it has done very ellicient work. The committee is composed' of nine members: one representative from each of the societies, and one member from the school at large. Each spring 'three Upper Middlers are chosen. These form the nucleus of the committee for the following year. This organization should he congratulated for its excellent Work during this year. 116 KEENEY' NIAYO RAYMOND LI'I l'LIEFIIiI.D Bow CATES TAGGART OPEN DOOR COMMITTISE Q.EL'l1'1I1l1i1'fI?l2 J. M. CATES, JH., Clmirlnan C. E. LITTLEFIELD, 2ND A. L. NEAL R. C. MAYO WILLIAM L. TAcuAR'1', Jn. W. H. WALKER, ZND W. BOYD, JR- Zljklflllfg Qxhuiavr LAWRENCE V. RUTH 117 WALKER NEAL D, A, RAYMOND, ZND W, E, KEENEY ur4 QT ORMED in Phillips Academy only two years ago, this organization has become . one of the most prominent in school life. The splendid work of this branch l of Toc H, an organization which is known throughout the world for its out- standing social work, has 'been most beneficial in this community and has been watched with enthusiastic interest by all members of the school and faculty. However, contrary to the existing misconception, Toc H is neither a religious nor a so-called ucharitablel' organization. Behind all its varied activities stands the ideal of good citizenship. ln being a good citizen, each member endeavors to do his share and to give his co-operation in improving the social conditions of the community. T T ' ln the past year the members have completely equipped a workshop at the Andover Guild, the largest social center in Andover, and have conducted regular courses in manual training there. Two most successful old clothes drives were conducted in the past year, the clothes being sent to aid the impoverished miners of Harlan County, Kentucky. These drives were enabled by the enthusiastic co- operation of the entire student body. By far the most notable accomplishment of Toc H this year was the successful management of the three Meatless Meals. The Meatless Meal, a repast at which meat is foregone, the savings being sent to charity and, in this case to the Community Chest at Lawrence. had formerly been successfully carried out at such schools as St. Paul's, The Hill. and Mercersberg Academy. However, when this plan was first proposed to the student body, it was met with unexpected opposition. The following day a unanimous vote was taken, and several days later the first Meatless Meal was served, two more being held during the rest of the year. Throughout the year, semi-weekly meetings were held at Uncle Tomis Cabin. where speakers, known in every field of life, presided at informal round table conferences. Those men who showed interest in the society were initiated. l On the whole, 1932 was by far the most successful year of any so far exper- ienced by the Andover branch of Toc H. 118 q V' 'V 9511 E .., z 'I A -4 ' 2 2 i A . Ng frm .. 1 f. ., 'E -'Q' -2 ' ' ' I 2 , 1 - 2 vi I .1 V Q 4 1 E , 5 Ni 7 - , 1 Q' 'I ,- .. A A , ,J Q 'A'A'g . ,s - , .1..1l fl ig '31, g,54,11g1'f5gi.i,qA g, M Z jj. xy fg jfx.,.,.,, M E -Ein AW: ,. L K .gg ' A if 5 fn f ' ' , A TV' ' nm ' ' -, 43513 W '2?4FFf 2H0 '9 N',2'f1? fN fm. ,,..,f2Q . A 1, 6154 xx 5.2 c X.l f ,,!5, If H ,V rt V. ' T54 ss o f - , .i 7 - Ya? ' ., z V V Lw sgvff FAQ? gang! B j p-Ixn gaus v f , Ign igrgx : I '13S. j?. A 'P' X , fy' in i f A, A 1 J 'mf '--1 fs ' , 2' g 1 f ' N if 3' EI, 'vf LW W' 'Tf E V we mu LN Jf,5..x 1 3.-.14 Q, 5 W : V Svc .,., , Q... 1? mu: ! gn - , OT we , A 11 'P Q- 2g -an -.g - - mg my Q . , ' - ' fa m W 'A m .,.,G VA' ' 'l,3...' . , I -.,. ., - ,. -- 415 AI'-if V 1 g ' 1 as-' , A Q 4- 5 '1 ' -'Nl 'A'- M - if ' gm Sn-'.: , H 2+fgl 1l4 5? W- Q ff V, Rn M 9195 M '-I 'Vail 13,-5. 1,7315 ' FUI' Pug ef pl . A 'f-I 5Vf f0'C - ,1Y ' H0 -' - L .' U00 I L.:-3 1 3 Y M . 21 'lg my - -' 5 f 9' A - ,L 1 T3 'ff 52 - AJ Jil' ax 'asf' ..., ,H qt , -i .lr YFRMK M gb' ., 7 if i f,-. i lg bm . P . 17 f . . ,V -Xa - -Q,g-2,2-wglisu, ,R ,, -+k'-ff, ' f dvli M L. - L V V. H j -'Lu .NT ,,f- J hx HBH un' 1 , QQARYA G - 4 M wwgkgp .1 ZH Q is I ,E , mf - A K MA X r 4 I 'K wx 33-STI v f, ,,,uf ' Q I k . gi 11 . FHILUUKAN Q31 A T I Q52 . I' fail x .l.' ANR GLADWIN A. HILL . JOHN HARDINO PRESTON WILLIAM ELLWOOD KEENEY CHARLES SANFORD WOOLSEY ROBERT HASKELL CORY ALEXIS THOMPSON EDWIN O. TILTON OLIVER O. JENSEN . GEORGE T. PECK . MARSIYIALL T. GLEASON, JR. R. T. CLOUGH R. D. CASE R. S. HARVEY J. M. WOOLSEY A. SCHULTZ W. BOYD, JR. W. O. BOSWELL W. H. PAINE J. P. AUSTIN T. C. SAVAGE G. MOOK 'allpa 'Quarh Quasuciaxic Effhiiurs D. R. T. G. R. R. D. J. A. D. C. SARGENT B. MUDOE TI-IACHER J. PIEL Qusiztef-E fgnarh L. KEENEY H. DAVENPORT K. TREVVETT M. CAREY B. BOVVER C. JENNEY SNYDER R. 120 . . Editor-infChief . . Managing Eriitor . . Business Manager Assistant Managing Editor . Circulation Manager . In Passing Editor . Photograph Editor . Alumni Editor . Exchange Editors T. R. W. T F F E F BARKER MOORE F. TAYLOR B. CAMPION M. BLOUNT W. ROUNDS BARNES BOSLEK Back: J. D. J. K. Cook, WPIIT'E, THACHER, E. J. BARNES, BOWER, TVTOORE, A. THOMPSON, JENSEN Tlzfirrlz TAYLOR, BOSLER, CAMPION, PIEL, GLEASON, CAREY, SAVACE, JENNEY, BLOUNT, BARKER Second: TILTON, W. O. BOSWELL, A. Sci-IULTZ, J. AUSTIN, R. l'lARVEY, TREWETT, MOCK, R. U KEENEY, ROUNDS From: SARGENT, PECK, DAVENPORT, J. WooLsEY, HILL, W. E. KEENEY, PRESTON, C. S. WooLSEY, CORY PHILLIPIAN BOARD HE PI-IILLIPIAN, the oldest publication in school, maintained the high Standard that Was set last year by Lee Perot Howard. The editorials by Cladwin A. Hill, this yearls Editor-in-Chief, contributed much to the popularity and quality of the paper. Hill and Managing Editor John H. Preston should be congratulated for their untiring efforts to maintain such a high quality of excellence. Hill's articles dealt with problems pertinent to the school curriculum and made many frank criticisms and laudations of different phases of School life. The ln Passing Column carried on by Alexis Thompson, was well and humorously written. Jensen7s Alumni Column kept the students informed of the activities of the graduates at college and elsewhere. The business board, although handicapped by the Hnancial depression, experienced a successful year. With John M. Woolsey as Editor-in-Chief for next year, and George Peck as Managing Editor, The Phillipialn looks forward to another Successful year. With Robert Davenport as Business Manager, the Hnancial end of the paper Should also experience a successful season. , ' 121 1 fl- FM. RU!! i' rm-rung-n f. . ew A'..l':'K v5AMh1 ' CWB tp lt BASEBALL TEAM 1 24 L -X , ,fauir nufrn 'A El B-J,-.less fvmff? of wa., fpme K 1 D if 1 ' . L ' '? 9 Z' 'K -X V 1. , um w if 6 Nfwuqz mia f le'ALL A C 1 . Lf? '?,- F' m , X' JCYZ 5 w IL 1- Baht.. HE POL Pourri which for forty years has served as the year book for Phillips Academy, again presents its publication. Beginning under the name of the Masque it failed in its hrst year and changed to the name of the Pot Pourri under which it has prospered ever since. lt presents between its covers an accurate summary of all the school activities, dealing especially with the activities and statistics of the senior class. Since it covers such a wide Held it cannot, of Course, attempt to give the details of the schoolls activities. Although it is dihicult to get away from a stereotyped form, the board has made some changes which we hope will meet the approval of the student body. The Managing Editor of the l932 POL Pourri is Philip K. Bartow, with John B. Rowland as Business Manager, and Waldron lVl. Ward as Art Editor. 122 Back: COPLEY, LINKROUM, DAVENPORT, SAVAGE, HOPE Middle: KINNE, TI-IACHER, HOIZNOR, BEACH, CORY Front: UPTON, A. W. PECK, BOYD, BARTOW, ROWLAND, WARD, THOMPSON POT POURRI BOARD P. K. BARTOW Edimr-inAChief J. B. ROWLAND Business Manager W. M. WARD Az-L Editor T, C. SAVAGE T. THACHER W, BOYD, JR. R. H. CORY, N. L. HOPE JR. Ehifnrial gguarh J. UPTON, JR. R. L. LINKROUM 'fgusines-E ffguarh R. DAVENPORT, JR. F. C. BOSLER D. HOHNER fuk gf5nz11'h W. BEACH 123 D, K. TREVVETT I. S. COPLEY M. KINNE A. W. PECK Muanore ex . . . Ai Su BSQRIPTIONS fl-'gg' ,X W la FOR SALE HERE 4 'SEV ' ' 'l LM U --ig f- 1,..... m' I. h , I b, y-:T lg! wb, Q ,J 3 My ' K.W-L. 'FVO HE MIRROR, in its third year since its revival, continued to Hourish under the able leadership of Mr. Blackmer. Under the Witty and fluent pen of Lardner and delVlare some exceptional articles were written. The editions consisted mainly of short stories, essays, and poetry. Contrary to last yearls plan The Mirror was published only three times, once every term. The cover designs by Lougee were good as were the illustrations of W. Peck and W, M. Ward. The Mirror has brought an outlet for the literary geniuses of the school and is a praiseworthy publication of which the school may he justly proud. 1241. Back: GREENWOOD, NUTE, TIIIWVETT, GAIITH, BISHOP, PECK . Front: PAINE, DEMARIE, DAVENPORT, LAIIIJNEII, LOIIGIQI-1, LAIRD, DEAN - MIRROR BOARD R. W. LARDNER, JR. R. H. DAVENPORT A. T. LOUGEE Qu-t 'glgnmrh W. M. WARD, JR. A. W. PECK Egiterurg Qnmh G. S. DEMARE W. L. NUTI3, JR. qQlI5i1'I255 Zlgnzrrh W. C. LAIRD J. V. B. DEAN W. H. PAINI3 W. R. GREENWOOD, JR 125 Eflilor-in-Chief Business Manager AVL Editor J. L. BISHOP C. M. GARTII D. K. TREVVETT 2 l y MEHQQANDA BLUE BOOK b.lAJ-Ei J.LAJY'l,,u3CJ,ufcl1M MG on ' Awww Lof-fr-'o 'afwcixl E 4Qff1W1o,HAW'MM ' Mjigldlxfvjoiryggbl 7 'ffa,Q QMC6 , , f MJ 0f54ce.f mfwiwrq Ss s if-Hwy' si UK-5 0.fvvU'-flfvlwb J C531 N 1932 the Blue Book .once again came to the much-needed aid of the Hprepsl' and was of great use also to the remainder of the student body. This volume, a handy notebook containing data on all school organizations and activities, and also the-rules and regulations, is published every fall for distribution to the entire student body. Its purpose is to fanliliarize the new men with their environ- ment and to serve as a general handbook. Since its establishment in 1921, the publication has been entirel financed b 1 y ty tie proceeds of the advertising which it has carried. 126 WOOLSEY YOUNG PRICHARD WARD DAVENPORT BLUE BOOK BOARD Eclilor-in-Chief . . W. M. WARD, JR. Business Manager . R. H. DAVENPORT, JR. Assistani Editor . . W. W. PRICHARD Assistant Business Manager . L. W. YOUNG Business Adviser . . . C. S. WOOLSEY Member of Business Board . . U. D. E. WALDEN 127 Hgkn gmhnrin glfunihnll H. W. DAVIS CCap1:.J W. C. LAIRD fM,qr.j R. A. GRAHAM fCa1pL.-Eleclj J. W. BARCLAY R. J. BARR, JR. W. S. BEINECKE J. E. BIRD J. B. BREED B. W. BROWN D. K. BROWN N. L. CAHNERS W. CATES J. V. B. DEAN W. S. FITZ H. A. GARDNER W. E. HUGHES Uruclz J. W. BAROLAY J. BADMAN J. DORMAN J. G. DUCHESNE, JR. W. S. F112 Zfgzrzehall W. CATES I A. DARLING G. P. O7NEIL fCapt.J W. E. KEENEY fMgr.j 128 rhunl W. P. JONES E. H. KELLOGC D. G. LEWIS M. B. NJCTERNEN J. P. MILLER D. H. NORT1-IRUII G. P. OJNEII. W. H. PETERSON M. REITER J. B. ROSENBERC J. B. ROWLAND H. C. ROYAL, JR. R, H, SCHULTZ W. M. WARD M. K. WHITEHEAD H. A. GARDNER CCapL J R. A. GRAHAM F. T. HARPER W. P. JONES P. T. RAYNOR M. REITER S. E. SWEET 4 ATHLETICS 7 unthall About eighty men answered the football call this fall, among whom were six first stringers from the 1930 team. ln the early scrimmages the varsity showed great promise of being a strong and fast outfit. Captain Davis and H. Gardner held their regular positions as guards with O,Neil and B. Brown keeping down the end posts. Bird, Fitz, Graham. and Whitehead, a new man, composed the back- field. All of them, with the exception of Whitehead, had received a major letter last year. With these veterans back in 'the line-up and Barr again at center, prospects for the coming season were exceedingly hopeful. Andover commenced the season by crushing New Hampton 39 to 0. Whitehead displayed keen football in making three of the six touchdowns, and the line withstood the attack of New Hampton with little difiiculty. A week later the Harvard Freshmen were held to a scoreless tie. Throughout the game the ball see-sawed back and forth with neither side making any important gains. Wfhitehead made 'several brilliant run-backs of punts. On October 17th the Blue defeated a strong Yale Freshman team for the Hrst time in years. Fitz and Bird each tallied once, bringing the Hnal score to 13 to 0. Tufts Freshmen were the next to be beaten by Andover. Touchdowns by Fitz and Graham accounted for twelve points. Bird distinguished himself in completing a twenty-hve yard pass and recovering three fumbles. ' Tn the clash following, a powerful Brown Freshman aggregation succumbed to the attack of the hard-driving Blue-team. ln the hrst period Fitz tallied on a wide end run from Brown's eight-yard line. Brown was the next to score, when in the fourth quarter they went over on straight line plunging. Then in the last minute a long pass to Bailey Brown from Graham gave the game to Andover by the score of 13 to 6. Andover suffered its first defeat of the season in being conquered 13 to 12 by New Hampshire the next Saturday. New Hampshire came from behind in the last half to score twice on forward passes which just barely missed being incompleted. With a record of four victories, one tie, and one defeat, Andover could not help being a little over-conhdent of winning as it stepped on the Held at Exeter. The Bed and Gray had won only one game thus far and for-once were not favored. The Blue scored the first touchdown in two minutes by rushing the ball from mid-field and Whitehead taking it over. Exeter then tallied twice, once in the Hrst and again in the second quarter, but Andover succeeded in tying the score 12-12 as the half ended. From 'then on the game remained at a deadlock until the last minute of the fourth quarter when Willis of Exeter kicked a beautiful field goal to win the game. 3 130 Back: KELLOGG, ROYAL, BREED, DEAN, BEINECKE, MCTERNEN, BARCLAY, WARD, HUGHES, ScIIULTz Middle: LAIRD fMgr.J, ROWLAND, REITER, CAHNERS, NORTHRUP, CATES, PETERSON, NIILLER, JONES, ROSENEERO, LEWIS Ffvlllz WI'II'l'l5I-IIZAIJ, BARR, O7NliIL, GRAHAM, DAVIS fCr1pz.i, GARDNER, Frrz, BIRD, BROWN - FOOTBALL TEAM gl1funtI1aII 193 1 H. VV. DAVIS, III, Caplairl B, BROWN, Left End E. H. KELLOGG, Lefl End D. H. NORTHRUP, Lefz End G. P. O,NEIL, Right Erull D. K. BROWN, Righl En'l W. M. WARD, Righl End W. H. PETERSON, Righl Tackle J. B. BREED, Lefl Tackle W. D. JONES, Right Tackle H. C. ROYAL, Left Tackle W. S. BEINECKE, Right Tackle J. V. B. DEAN, Left Tackle H. W. DAVIS, Lefl Guarcl H. A. GARDNER, Right Guard J. W. BARCLAY, Lefl Guarcl Ulqe mmm 131 W. C. LAIRD, Manager J. B. ROSENBERC, Righz Guard M. REITER, Right Guard N. L. CAHNERS, Lefl Tackle R. J. BARR, Cenler D. C. LEWIS. Center J. E. BIRD. Quarterback W. S. FITZ, Halfback J. B. ROVVLAND, Qual-le:-back R. H. SCI-IULTZ, Quarterback B. A. GRAHAM, Halfback W. CATES, Halflmck M. B. NICTERNEN, Halfback W. E. HUGHES, Halfback M. K. WI-IITEI-IEAD, Fullback J. P. MILLER, Fullback ' E --E11-will Uk--UL Q . 'T '- - f--f - - TX - L7 f f f f , - ' ra t 121 9 Q 9 C V 1 . - E Z Q A H. Qiaptzrius auth 6JHl'lbI1T2IgC1'5 .l. W. Howarfl . 1880 E. B. Downing S. K. Bremmer 1881. . ' B. F. Pratt F. S. Mills . 1882 C. F. Emerson D. E. Knowlton 1883 17. 17. Merrill W. Ocllin . 1884 W. D. Sawyer W. Ocllin . 1885 . J. Crosby J. Dennison . 1886 . D. Churchill P. T. Haskell 1887 .l. C. DuPont C. D. Bliss . . 1888 E. B. Bishop L. V. Bliss . . 1889 . .l. C. Sawyer F. DeP. Townsend 1890 . L. W. Smith W. P. Hopkins . 1891 . L. W. Smith WV. P. Hopkins 1892 . E. Sawyer 1. O. Rogers . 1893 . O. M. Clark C. E. Duranal 1894 C. B. Wirldicnmb C. L. Young 1895 17. T. Crawforfl .l. Barker . 1896 W. T. Townsend C. P. Elliot . 1897 . W. E. Day E. L. Holt . 1898 B. W. Mnorelieafl 11. T. Davis . 1899 17. A. Coorlhue .1, A. Collins . 1900 L. H. Arnolfl. .lr. B.. P. Kinney . 1901 . E. White .l. M. Cates . 1902 . YV. W. Crant .l. S. Humhircl 1903 . S. Hodge E. 1. Thompson 1904- H. H. Ramsey H. H. Hobbs 1905 E. W. Smith F. J. Daly . 1906 M. L. Rafferty H. N. Merritt 1907 C. A. Shannon F. W. Coates . 1908 . L. 17. Burclett 17. B. Large . . 1909 . C. Martin D. T. Rogers . . 1910 N. F. Thompson C. E. Van Brooklin 1911 D. A. Warner J. W. Cault . . 1912 D. B.. Hanna, Jr. 1. Murray . 1913 . L. K. Duby F. B. Avery . 1914+ W. C. Chrisholm C. W. Gleason 1915 . M. S. Could W. W. Russell 1916 . S. Y. Horcl C. D. Braden 1917 L. C. Neville F. F. Arlams . . 1918 . H. T. Day F. F. Adams . . 1919 H, S. Pole, 2nfl H. W. Wingate, Jr. 1920 S. Hammond, Jr. L. F. Daley . . 1921 . H. W. Cole V. Johnstone 1922 . S. L. Mutler W. P. Bradley . 1923 . S. Walker W. T. Healey . 1924 . P. Curtis H. C. Sandberg . 1925 17. E. Nyce, Jr. R. H. Kingston, ,li 1926 W. M. Swoope W. A. Could . . 1927 .l. R. Adriance B. Osborne . 1928 . L. B. Pitkin 17. .L Crane . . 1929 . C. S. Hayes lf. V. King . . 1930 . J. B. Elliott H. XV..Davis, 311.1 1931 . W. C. Laircl 132 w. J I 7? S nw P-4I-4r-4V-l!-JP-fD-'!-lP-4P-4i-4b-1F-4!-ll-l5-' I-' 3,353,333,335 ,., xooxcoooooooooooooooooooooooo5555'cToJEo'T:'oogEo,T:Jo'2' 555555: 4. ooocooxoxoxoxooxoxoxom:OOoooooooooooooooooox1x141 QQ-,g:L,Q-,gjg-,Q-,Q-, D: -awwf-'OXOOOKlGxU1fP-C.0lx'J+-1OOOo-qcxQn,,e.c,A:w+-4Cp0QQK, ooooooo E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Q 9595353220 I . . 1 E 'L 5 imc'-wooof-'O-Q-oe Omoo o.p.:w-1,-f41wcmoocwoP ci S3 22 2 :ic CC C L-1 Urztr U2 San EE E Q :E :S FDC G Fell Crm Ez 'J Zi -. S13 . -fr-fr-If-Ir-I C,-Q 1: wwoowwoxo 3 M 2 rv: .,. .- ... -. mzoaebqmz g 3 XroH:sm,fnc'o ,,, ' fu .1 43 ,-H,-.,. ,4 A 5, e 2 S G, Q4 Q .. Q M , 'f :D ww-4 2 ji E ,UH 3 Q42 Sf 5 7gU7'+1jE Q-3 n-11-Iv-1vdn-u-lr-f+-H-'-w-1-vn-1v-H-1,.4p-:+-+-1-u-Is-f.w-4-I-f-' 'C 3 F-51,1 coowooxoooooxocoxowxoocooxooxoxooc m 3 0 f-- wwwNJNJlx:NaNJIx'Jlx9Ix7lx9+-1r-u-u.H-:+-fr-I+-Jr-IP-'C7OOOc3 gggmmg F-aooooxroxffl-poem,-foxoooxlmms:-o.vw9-oxoooxnoxzn 55, 2 5 ET: rn -I af 5 rn C30 P1 5 ,DH '-: :Q ., C5 AU' f-' E QL 5 HN: -I no H ww -' wi, H mcxlooooocxrwwoxxo41oON141o-4zcp+-fo-vwxocx0O. r '4 F1 se FD , F 1 E f-1-1-1 F-J -no no main +11 JlJoOxOOCCJ owmecouoocxrw-Jaws-cmwsxxmoooozncoosxoor NXNN f f EEE' K3224 mm I4 - f f 4 Q X az 5 'V TQ ?s11iIniJx:r-Egxefnr unilmll ,grows 133 S -B 1 my UL E41 :QUE E W EE-, - - ' Back: VYE fMgr.5, JENNEY CMgr.D, HARRIS, DWYER, F. A, PETERSON, R. SEARS, LINKROUM CMgr.j Front: PLATT, VORSE, NOBLE, R. L. HOWARD, SOPHIAN, HZARPER, FRY SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 134- Na E Q UL. Q . , -KU jx EZJLZ r?f2f .V L1 - V-.i' -? Q -1 -.,,,- Back: E. TOWNENIJ, PRATT, COLLINGS, SWEET, DIE,-XL, DOYLE, BART1-10L0M1zw, BUMP Middle: STERN i,Mgr.J, SHA1.L12NB1s1:c151:, MCLEAN, A. YVILLIAMS, HAVILANII, J. P. Aus'1'1N, BURDICK, GREENWOOD Front: W. ROBINSON, W. O. BOSWELL, Sculzolsnlsn, BLALLOY fCapL.J, J. S. B'IILI..ER, FRANCIS, WII,COX ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM 135 ' QAM. .. M., 4+ X f V .. A N, 1 . A . . . - . aaa. . ..s. s L N.: XE .,- . N -' R' ...AW '1 . x ...E ,Bw at 1 1 D' . - N .,.jg:,j-2.if,.x -Y as , 2 , 4 1 5 s 4 - f .'-e:1 -- - 'f . 2 .1 .J Iliff? , . .f .f1?if1 QAiQnJi5 6 , . -aw, . . was -f S' 2' 1' Q . mu ef ' V ' ' A s1ft.iV?46l,.f,f . I - k 55, Cf l tf1LrDi5ffx4if ' f - - ,V 1, f e,,a:rf,,+1, Mfstfipgeig 'ffl 7 1 Q cf: gf I a f yr. .ar ag -?'?2w,,, V :ff X we tx ' N tffftf a ' ' '1'f'-f-' g'M,-,Q . . f- .L 4.1 .w at-fa V. n .1 1 5 . 7 Elilkllblll Captain Woodlock and Foreman were the only letter- men to report to Coach Billhardt for the 1931 baseball season. After making a number of changes in the line-up, however, Coach Billhardt was able to produce a fairly strong team which, although it was not consistent, played extremely good baseball when it was going well. Andover started the season auspiciously by winning the first game from the Boston University Freshmen by the score of 8 to 5. ln the next game the Blue lost to Dummer Academy after leading for the first eight innings. The score was 9 to 8. The third game found the Andover team playing its best ball to date to trim the Boston College Freshmen by the decisive score of 12 to 5. lt lost the next game, however, when Wentworth piled up six runs in t-he of a 7 to 4 count. contrary to all ex- third inning to finish on the long end On the following Wednesday the Blue, pectations, defeated the strong St. John's team by a score of-12 to 7 in a game played in the midst of a rain, snow, and -hail storm. The next three games proved disastrous to Andover. ln the first the Blue team, playing its hrst game away from home, was turned back by the Yale Freshmen with only two runs to the latter7s thirteen. Next it was conquered on its home ground by the Harvard Junior Varsity, 8 to 1. And finally it was overwhelmed by Cushing, 16 to 1. In the next game, however, the Andover team played excellent baseball to beat the hitherto undefeated Dartmouth Freshmen in a close and exciting game. The final score was 6 to 5, the margin of victory being a run scored by Darling, who stole home from first on a series of bad throws by the Freshmen. On the following Wed- nesday Andover kept up its winning streak by crushing the Harvard Freshmen, 8 to 1. ln the last two games before the Exeter contest the Blue lost to Dummer for the second time, 6 to 2, and to New Hampshire Freshmen, 6 to 1. The hnal game with Exeter, which was staged at Ex- eter durinf: her Sesquicentennial celebration, was easily the most exciting game of the year. It was essentially a pitchers' duel. Reiter allowed Exeter but three hits, while the Blue batsmen were retired without a single safety. An- dover took the lead in the hrst half of the first inning, when King scored on Meighen7s sacrifice Hy. Exeter tied the score in her half of the inning, however, and thereafter both teams went scoreless until the sixth inning, when Exeter added three runs. In the eighth Reiter scored, and Andover had the bases filled with only one out. But the Red and Gray stiffened at this point and put out the next two men, ending Andoveras greatest bid for the lead. Although Andover lost the game, 11- to 2, still the team played great baseball and kept Exeter worried throughout the entire game. . 136 Back: SM1'r1-I fMgr.D, SWEET, RAYNOR, W. CATES, WHEELER, O,NEIL Front: H1z1'rE1z, FOREMAN, KETTLE, WOODLOCK fCapr.J, MEIGHEN, E. V. KING, C. K. HOWARD BASEBALL TEAM Egasehull, 1931 P. L. WOODLOCK, Captain A. J. SMITH, Manager J. P. KETTLE, Center Field C. K. HOWARD, Rigiii Field E, V, KING, Shortstop R. M. WHEELER, Catcher W. CATES, Pitcher M. REITER, Pitcher 'Glyn 6123111 137 W. H. S. G. A. P. A. MEIGHEN, Left Fieiii E. FOREMAN, First Base E. SWEET, JR., Catcher P. O,NEIL, Catcher DARLING, Second Base T. RAYNOR, Second Base 1-1. E. Knowlton I-1. E. Knowlton E. H. Brainarcl A. 13. Stearns A. E. Stearns F. Rustin . F. T. Murphy F. T. Murphy ev ,. C. Greenway . T. Drew . 11. M. Barton V .l. French . C lu 1. L. D. Waddell L. C. Saunders B. Winslow . W. C. Matthews F. O'Brien . C. Huiskarnp C. C. Clough C. C. Clough B. E. Reilly . B. E. Reilly . 1. A. Reilly . L. F. Burclett B. U. Burclett .l. S. Reilly . E. W. Mahan 1. S. Wyley . F. S. Swett . C. A. Butterhelcl C. L. Flaherty .1. E. Brennan N. Dorld . C. F. Eddy . K. B. Smith . E. C. Cleveland F. D. Lackey C. E. Murnlby C. Mumhy J. A. Prior . C. B. Layton F. L. Luce. Ir. H. T. Jones. .lr. W. S. Kimball S. Kirnhall W. L. F. Wfoocllock Qlztptzrixts auth elJl1l1EI1TEU.'QBl.'E: 1886 . 1887 . 1888 . 1889 . 1890 . 1891 . 1892 . 1893 . 1894 . 1895 . 1896 . 1897 . 1898 . 1899 . 1900 . 1901 . 1902 . 1903 . 19041 . 1905 . 1906 . 1907 . 1908 1909 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . 1915 . 1916 . 1917 . 1918 . 1919 . 1920 . 1921 . 1922 . 1923 . 1924 . 1925 . 1926 . 1927 . 1928 . 1929 . 1930 . 1931 . 138 F. A. F. A. Sheffield E. C. Bartlett . D. Churchill . A. E. Addis . W. B. Stover 12. Weyerhaeuser W. O. Cox, Jr. ull. F.. Marshall O. Preston . C. B. Gould A. A. Thomas T. C. Schreiber . T. H. Nevin C. D. Rafferty . C. Coonley . H. S. Knox . J. Ligget . C. B. Stuart B. H. Sullivan Y. Bartholomew H. P. Greenough G. F. Richmond. Jr. . C. W. Hamilton . R. M. Thompson . K. Douglas . C. M. Marshall J. D. M. Hamilton E. 1. Winters . G. B. West . R. P. Hanes . T. H. Joyce . 1-1. C. Smith F. V. Flanders V. Farnsworth . D. E. Wight . W. C. Riley . B. Dunsforcl M. P. Skinner F. P. Foster B. R. Reiter J. M. Bennett, Ir. R. B. Greenough 1. M. McCauley . N. B. Shea . A. G. Smith 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 1903 Qrthuller-Eixefer 782152115111 bgcures r- C A. E. lk 1 11 1904 1 10 8 1905 6 10 2 1906 3 2 1 1907 3 13 5 1908 5 5 7 1909 3 16 5 1910 5 13 5 1911 1 1 9 1912 5 6 7 1913 4 22 6 1914 0 6 4' 1915 2 3 3 1916 1 gmne 1917 No gmne 7 1 1918 1 10 7 5 1919 4 gaule 1920 5 ganue 1921 3 ganie 1922 15 gmne 1923 10 6 12 1924 9 8 2 1925 0 11 8 1926 6 9 5 1927 5 5 8 1928 0 9 2 1929 2 9 0 1930 4 3 5 1931 2 1 0 - Andoven 291 Runs Exemr,253 Runs Canms won by Andoven 27 Games Won hy Exmer,22 7CQzrse11u11 Ogeasnu, 1931 Andover 8 B. U. Freshmen 5 Andover 8 Dummer Academy 9 Andover 12 Boston Co11ege Freshmen 5 Andover 4 Wentworth 7 Andover 12 St. John's Academy 7 Andover 2 Yale Freshmen 13 Andover 1 Harvard Seconds 8 Andover 1 Cushing 16 Andover 6 Dartmouth 17'reshmen 5 Andover - 8 Harvard Freshmen 1 Andover 2 Dummer Academv 6 Andover 1 New Hampshire Freshmen 6 - Andover 2 Exeter 41 139 in Q I EDp- UE :KU cm SECOND BASEBALL TEAM Back: KEENEY CMgr.AP, NIEAD, SMITH, Coomz, BARTLET, PIAVILAND, ESCI-IER KMg1-.J Front: PLATT, HENRY, W1LLAnD fCapz1J, Kma, B1mcc1oT'l'1 140 THE NEW CHAPEL rank Nineteen thirty-one brought remarkably brilliant pros- pects for the coming track season, eight of last year7s letter- men reporting, backed by a group prominent in the second team last season, a promising assemblage of preps, and those two coaches, Shepard and Shields. Andover met Hrst the Northeastern Freshmen, April 18, the latter returning completely vanquished by a score of 105 1-2 to 20 1-2, the outstanding performances being that of Calvin. who won three Hrst places. and of Keith Brown and Bailey Brown, who each won two. A week later M. I. T. fell to the decisive score of 85 3-4 to 40 1-4 and although the visitors made a fair showing on the track they were completely beaten in the Held. The signal performance of the day was K. Brown7s vault of 13 feet 1 1-2 inches. This victorious march was checked by the Yale Freshman team, composed of many former P. A. trackmen, by the count of 71-55. Here Keith Brown again broke his record by reaching a height of 13 feet 3 5-8 inclhes, tying his former team-mate, 17. Pierce. Calvin won the broad jump and, reducing his record in the 100 to 10 seconds, took a second. The next Saturday the team found itself facing Exeter and the Interscholastics. Here again Brown was the hero when he broke the world's Intersclholastic pole vault record after vaulting a height of 13 feet 4+ 5-8 inches. Kellogg did the 4-40 in 51 seconds Hat, taking second. However, Exeter took the lead and finished with the score of 72, Andover. in second place, scored 4-9 1-2. A week later the Dartmouth Freshmen met the team, which it had defeated in the winter, and again managed to win when it placed in every event and finally piled up 'qhe sum of 721-6 to Andoverys 53 5-6. Nevertheless, the Blue easily carried away the mile and pole vault. Calvin tied Kahn with a 22-4 li ' ' ' ' May 23, Andover easily won the meet with Worcester A although the track was lilled with rain. It only lost the 100, 220 low hurdles, 220, javelin, and hammer. Finally, on Memorial Day came the thirty-sixth an- nual meet with Exeter, the usual favorite. iWhen Dorman was tied for Hrst in the 880, no hope of winning was left to P. A. for the varsity meet, although the All-Club-All-Class meet was won. Andover took first places in the 120 high hurdles, the broad jump, pole Vault, high jump, and 880 and made a clean sweep of the broad jump. Unfortunately, both B. Brown and Hooper stumbled and fell in the 220 low hurdles and Harper placed third. New dual records were made in the 220, the time being 21 3-5, the pole Vault, the discus, it being thrown 132 feet, and the high jump, when Badman reached 61 1-8. The final score was 72 to 54-. The high spot of the day came when Coach Shepard presented a magnihcent cup, donated by the student body, to Keith Brown, Andoveris greatest pole vaulter. 14-2 Back: J. BADMAN, B1c1cN1zLL, FOREMAN, SLAY, LAUNDON, STRAUSS, CUT1-rBrm'rsoN Miflflle: HIQGEMAN fMgr.J, DORMAN, F1Tz, Rosn, JONES, GILLIE, GRAHAM, 1f1Am11zu Franz: Wrrx-IINGTON, CALVIN, GARDNER, BODWELL CCapt.fJ, BHOVVN, KELLOGG, DUCHESNE TRACK TEAM fQ'l1'z11:Iz, 193 1 H. BODWELL, Captain, H. BODWELL, Javelin Throw E. CALVIN, Broad Jump, 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash H. KELLOGG, CLALO-Yard Dash J. DORMAN, 880-Yard Dash J. DUQHESNE, Mile Run K. S. BROWN, High fump and Pole Vaull A. S. LAUNDON, Pole Vault H. ROSE, Broad Jump W. S. FITZ, Broad Jump J. BADMAN, High lump 14-3 J. D. HEGEMAN, Manager R. WITHINGTON. 120-Yard High Hurdles S. BICKNELL, Mile Run F. T. HARPER, 220-Yard Low Hurdles W. P. JONES., Shot Put R. A. GRAHAM, JR., Sho: Pu: H. A. GARDNER, Hammer Throw C. STRAUSS, Hammer Throw W. SLAY, Discus Throw H. FOREMAN, Discus Throw F. CUTHBERTSON, Broad Jump R. GILLIE, Hummer Throw Back: COLLINGS, HICKOK, ITIALLETT, GREENLAW, 1WII.LARD, NINDE, CAHNERS, BARQLAY Midflleg WILLIAMS, fMgr.J, CLARK, W. BLRD, R1TZ11'IAN', DENIARE, E. N. RAYMOND, LINDSAX D. A. RAYMOND, J. CLIFFORD, ABELL, MAYO rMgr.1 Front: NEAL, QUARRILR, HAAS, B. BROWN iCapt.1, G. CUSHMAN, AVLRY, XVILLAIRD 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 SECOND TRACK TEAM ?snFIL1i1v1'-'gffxvier Ursula gbunrns A. E. 6 5 1911 ND Fleet 1912 46 1913 54 1914 , No Bleet 1915 No Dleet 1916 No Meet 1917 No Meet ND Meet 1918 66 1-2 1-2 1919 37 1920 34 1-3 2-3 1921 46 1-2 1-2 1922 43 I 1923 53 1924- 58 1-3 2-3 1925 32 1-3 2-3 1926 No Meet 1927 48 1-2 1-2 1928 56 5-6 1-6 1929 38 1930 49 1931 41 5-6 1-6 Meets won by Andover, 17 Meets won by Exeter, 18 Andover 1781 1-3 Exeter 1925 2-3 11cd 1 144 7 ielh ann Urarh 100-YARD DASH -9 4--5 seconds. C. E. BORAH, '25, Brothers Field, April 26, 1924. 220-YARD DASH-21 1-5 seconds. W. A. SCHICK, JR., '01, Soldiers Field, June 10, 1900. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-15 1-5 seconds. F. M. AVERY, '22, P. A. Campus, 1922. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-24 3-5 seconds. H. W. COLE, '22, P. A. Campus, 1922. 440-YARD RUN- 49 2-5 seconds. C. E. BORAH, '25, Brothers Field, May 16, 1925. W. A. SCHICK, JR., '01, P. A. Campus, June 2, 1900. 880-YARD RUN- 1 min. 59 sec. 4 R. C. ALLEN, '21, P. A. Campus, 1921. 1V.1ILE RUN-4 min. 32 2-5 sec. W. T. LAINO, '95, Holmes Field, June 9, 1894. 16-LB. SHOT PUT-4-1 ft. 2 in. H. T. ANDREWS, '06, Stadium, June 7, 1906. 12'LB. SHOT PUT -52 ft. 1 in. R. A. GRAHAIVI, JR., '33, Case Memorial Cage, 1932. 12-LB. HAMA-H511 THROW-185 ft. 10 1-2 in. W. J. FIOFFMAN, '28, Brothers Field, 1928. BROAD JUMP--23 ft. 4 3-4 in. L. T. PRESCOTT, '15, Phillips Exeter Campus, May 30, 1914 HlC1'l JUMP -6 ft. 1 1-8 in. J. BADMAN, '33, Brothers Field, 1931. POLE VAULT-13 ft. 41,5-8 in. World's lnterscholastic Record. K. S. BROWN, '31, Harvard Stadium, 1931. Discus THROW - 145 ft. 3 in. F. E. WEIKE11, '27, Brothers Field, 1927. JAVELIN THROW- 192 ft. W. T. 1'1EALEY, '25, Brothers Field, May 17, 1924. Ulruclx Scores, 1931 Andover 105 1-2 Northeastern '34' Andover S5 3-11 lVl. 1. T. '34 Andover 55 Yale '3-fl Andover 11-9 1-2 taking second place in Harvard lnterscholasties Andover 53 5-6 Dartmouth 7311- Andover 73 Worcester Academy Andover 511 EXCTGI' 1115 1. Q N -KU f WNXN f H.- .I EDS- 11 tml P v lm ! i' , .hm WALKEIZ HARPER DORMAN fCupL.J DUCHESNIS DEBQAIIE RELAY TEAM 14-6 Smrzmz SCHOELLKOPF ROYAL CCap5.J WICKWIIKE GUERIN POLO TEAM 'VAST Spring the Polo team, despite the exceptionally good playing of Schoell- 1 kopf and Captain Royal, enioyed only a mediocre season. The Hrst game was with the Brown Freshmen, on April 25th, and resulted in an Andover victory, 41 to 2. The following Saturday the Blue suffered a defeat at the hands of the Yale Freshmen, and again on May 16th was defeated by the Nor- wich College Varsity. On May 27th the team avenged its previous defeats by a brilliant victory over a team from Worcester. On June 3rd, after a close game, the team lost to Dedham. ln the final game of the season, the Blue team iinished the year with a decisive victory over the Norwich College team, which had defeated Andover earlier, in the season. Captain, Royal again received a rating of one goal in the National rating held this Winter in New York. POLO SPRING, 1931 Andover ll- Brown F1'CSl'1II1CI1 Andover 3 Yale Freshmen Andover 2 Norwich Varsity Andover 8 Winchester Andover 5 Dedham Andover 6 Norwich Varsity FALL, 1931 Andover 5 Medford Andover 7 Harvard Freshmen BI-I. C. ROYAL fCapL.l, Back , L, SPITZER, NU, 1 C. W1cKW1RE, No. 2 E. CUERIN, No 111-7 7' urlzeg With nine letter-men back from last year, Coach Eaton had little diliciculty' in planning his team for this winter. B. Cooke, Howard, Sumner, and Badger, were the main- stays of the line, While H. Gardner, O'Neil, and Platt held down the defense positions. Little can be said of the season this year. Owing to much lack of ice and the absence of Captain Gardner, the team was constantly handi- capped throughout its entire schedule. Several times there was no ice for skating for a period of three weeks-a fact which 'caused the hockey schedule to be cut down to four games. Andoveris first contest was with a much superior Harvard J. V. aggregation. Our puck-chasers were unable to work together very well because of the small amount of practice they had previously had, consequently our ad- versaries won 3 to 0. Several weeks later in probably the next best played game of the year Dummer was conquered by the Blue 2 to 1. Howard and Badger made Andover's two tallies and Cooke two or three times just failed to sink the puck in Dummeris net. Bartow did some line work as goalie in holding the visitors for almost three periods without scoring. On February 5th, Andover came up against its old rival Exeter. The Bed and Cray were highly optimistic of obtaining seven or eight goals, and Andover also was expecting as much because of its unlucky season. But, when the starting whistle was heard in the Boston Garden, the game took on an entirely different aspect. Exeteris efforts to score were repeatedly repelled by our 'cponyi' line, Fawcett, Badger, and Darling. Bartow made many splendid saves at the goal, and our defense men showed an aggressive fight every moment of the game. ln fact the whole team deserves the highest praise for its remarkable exhibition of courage and determina- tion. Platt made the only tally for Andover unassisted in the first period, but our opponents eventually succeeded in getting two goals to win the contest 2 to 1. The following Wednesday a powerful Harvard Fresh- man team defeated the Blue 12 to 0 in a-totally one-sided game. Our team was hampered with the loss of Captain Gardner, who seems to have encountered a series of misf fortunes during the hockey season. 148 Back: BOYD, fMgr.7, J. SUMNDR, PLATT, A. DARL1Nc, A. GARDNER Front: D. BADGDR, O,NEIL, R. L. HOWARD, H. A. GARDNER, BARTOW, R. Cooxn, FAWCDTT . HOCKEY TEAM gqnrlzeg Snnres, 1931-32 Andover 0 Harvard J. Vfs 2 Andover 2 Dummer 1 Andover 1 Exeter 2 Andover 0 Harvard 735 12 UID: meant H. A. GARDNER, Captain W. BOYD, Manager H. A. GARDNER, Right Defense C. P. 07NEIL, Right Defense R. HOWARD, Rzig-ht Wing H. B. COOKE, Center A. DARLING, Left Wing V P. K. BARTOW. Goat W. G. FAWCETT, Right Wing W. PLATT, Left Defense D. B. BADGER, Center G. GARDNER, Left Defense J. W. SUMNER, Left Wing 140 fnilnming When Coach Dake called for candidates for this year's swimming team, right after the football season, he found several promising new men besides many from last year7s squad. Captain Breed, Kimball, and Christie formed a foundation around which to build a strong team, which Coach Dake slowly did. The team reached its peak in its last two meets, trouncing Worcester and the highly touted Exeter team. The season opened here on the Hill with a meet with Yale Freshmen. Andover was not yet in good form and Yale, with an excellent team, won 4-6-29. Captain Breed in the backstroke and the medley relay team garnered the only Hrsts for the Blue. Yale's relay team which had two P. A. alumni, set a new pool recordf After two more weeks of intensive practice the Blue met the Boston Boys: Club at home. Because of their slight superiority in the dashes. the Boston boys just nosed out Andover by the score of 4-1-34-. Kimball in the 200 and Mead, a newcomer in the dive, starred. Captain Breed, who was to go throughout the season undefeated, won his specialty easily. . The next week the Blue travelled to Cambridge and lost another close meet to Harvard Freshmen, 44-31. Unfortunately the anon excusen kept some valuable men at home. The relay team taking first in remarkable time, was the bright spot of the trip. In the next meet Andover broke into the win column by handing Huntington its Hrst defeat of the season. The Blue mvade a clean sweep in the relays and Mead gave an excellent performance in the dive. Brown Freshmen came here the next Saturday with a powerful team but only downed the Blue after a close exciting contest. 44-31. ln this meet Captain Breed set a new pool record of 1 min. 6 2-5 sec. in the 100-yard backstroke. Andover travelled to Worcester for its hnal prelim- inary meet and won easily 34-28 despite the fact that Captain Freed and another regular were absent. On March l2. Andover. the underdog, went to Exeter and won in a thrilling meet by the close score of 411-34. Kimball was the individual star of the meet, winning the 50 and the 100-yard dashes. Captain Breed set a new dual meet record of l min. 3 3-5 sec. in the backstroke. The meet was not definitely in the hands of the Blue until the next to last event when Mead captured the. dive. This victory made it two in a row over the Bed and Cray. 150 Back: TAGCART fMgr.D, VINCENT, Coors, LEY, TRIMPI, BE1NEcKE, BUMP, KELLY, DORR Front: WOODLOCK, CAn'rwn1c1-IT, CHRISTIIZ, KIMBALL, BREED QCwpt.D, NIASON, JAMESON, MEAD, MILLER ' SWIMMING TEAM ,5fnin1min5, 193 1 An dover 29 Andover 34 Andover 31 Andover 411+ Andover 31 Andover .311- Andover 4 9 Yale Freshrnen ll-6 Boston Boy's Club 41 Harvard Freshmen 114- Huntington ol Brown Freshmen 4111 Worcester 28 Exeter 34 'Glyn 51221111 C. N. BREED, JR., Captain D. A. KIMBALL, 50 and 100-Yard Dashes J. T. MASON, 50 and 100-Yard Dashes C. G. CHRISTIE, Breascsrroke A. P. COOK, 100-Ya-rel Dash O. 0. JENSEN, 200-Yard Swim, - M. MEAD, Dive W. H. TRIMPI, Relay 151 W. L. TAGGART, JR., Manager G. S. LEY, Relay W. E. CARTWRIGI-IT, Relay J. S. JVIILLER, Relay F. W. VINCENT. JR., Backstroke R. G. Donn, JR., 200-Yard Swim W. E. BEINECKE, Breaslsbrolce UKKB1' With Upton as captain, Raymond as manager, and ,lim Ryley as coach, the soccer squad completed one of the most successful seasons since the sport was introduced nineteen years ago. The team won all of its matches, made twenty goals, and was only once scored upon. From the seventy-five candidates who reported, a for- ward line was picked, consisting of Captain Upton and Dorman, last yearis high scorers, Darling and Vincent, two veterans of the previous season, and Badger, a new man who had formerly played on the clubs. Fawcett and Paine, two more old men, and Williams played at half- back, Ward and Washburn at fullback, and Hall, with Walker as a substitute, in the goal. Due to repeated postponements on account of the quarantine, the games with the Tufts Freshmen and Dum- mer Academy had to be cancelledg however, the Blue played its first game with Tabor on the home field. Ob- viously superior because of i-ts long and thorough practice, Andover easily triumphed with a 5 to O score. The next week the team went to Worcester to play one of the hardest games of the entire season with Worcester, which had just defeated Tabor 4 to 2. Crisman of the opposing side put a shot past Hall for the first goal, but, within a moment, a long and accurate shot made by Upton tied the score. Bartow, playing at left inside, receiving two passes from Vincent and Upton, scored twice, bringing the final score up to 3 to 1. Q On the following Wednesday at Cambridge, the Blue again inet strong oppo- sition at the hands of the Harvard Freshmen. The first half was scoreless, but, in the final part, Bartow finally tallied and Upton headed a goal kick between the posts to make a 2 to O score. November 7, the M. l. T. Freshmen came to the Hill to engage in a struggle preliminary to the Exeter game. This team, which had beaten Exeter 3 to 0 was easily conquered, the reserves being put in in the second half. The scoring was done by Darling, Who made two, and Bird, Dorman, and Upton, who each made one. The final count was Andover 5, M. I. T. 0. Armistice Day brought the awaited Exeter game, with Andover heavily favored on account of the undefeated season behind it. The first half the Blue was surprised by the strong defense work of the- Red and Gray and there were no goals. The second part of the match, our team hit its stride and easily vanquished their fast-weaken- ing opponents. Darling scored two goals and Bird three. 152 Back: WALKER, RAYMOND CMgr.J, HALL, BIRD A Middle: DUEE, PRESTON, WASHBURN, PAINE, WARD, BARTOW Front: DARLINO, FAWCETT, BADGER, UPTON CCapz.J, DORMAN, WILLIAMS, VINCENT SOCCER TEAM Saucer, 1931 Andover 5 Tabor Academy 0 Andover 3 Worcester 1 Andover ' 2 Harvard Freshmen 0 Andover 5 M. I. T. Freshmen O Andover 5 Exeter 0 UID: Gunn J. UPTON, JR., Captain D. A. RAYMOND, ZD, Manager G. T. HALL, Goal Guard J. DORMAN, Right Inside W. H. WALKER, QD, Goal Guard P. K. BARTOW, Right Inside T. J. WARD, JR., Rigln iFnZlbaIck J. UPTON, JR., Center E. S. WASIIBURN, Left Fnllbcrck A. DARLINO, Left Inside W. H. PAINE, Lefi Halfback F. W. VINCENT, JR., Left Onisirlc W. G. FAWCETT, Center Halfbapk W. H. BIRD, Center J. B. WILLIAMS., Right Halfback W. M. DUFF, Right Halfback D. B. BADGER, Right Outside J. H. PRESTON, Left Halfback 153 reatling . Three letter-men from last yearls team reported at the beginning of this season, Captain-elect Breed, Shallen- a berger, and D. Brown. Breed, however, was forced out of competition early in the year due to the ineligibility rule, and Brown took his place as captain. ln spite of this lack of Veteran material, Coach Carlson turned out an excellent team, which had a fairly successful season, win- ning three out of the five matches. Shallenberger's record is remarkable, he not only comfpleted this year undefeated, but in the past two years he has been defeated only once, and that was at the hands of his brother of the Yale Fresh- man team last year. Brown also had a very good season, losing only one match. The f1rst three matches resulted in victories for the Blue matmen. Browne and Nichols was hrst downed in rather a close contest, the score being 16 to 13. The Yale Freshmen were beaten in the next match by the one-sided score of 19 to 8. In this encounter Shallenberger, Walden, and Breed starred, each winning by a fall. Milton was defeated in the third meet by the overwhelming score of 24 1-2 to 6 1-2. Shallenberger, D. Brown, and Breed were outstanding in this contest, each obtaining falls over their opponents. The team went to Taft on February 19th, handicapped by the loss of Breed and Bradley Smith due to ineligibilityg here Andover met their first defeat of the year by the score of 144 to 9. Next the team met Harvard at Cambridge in the hardest match of the season, which they lost by the score of 23 to 6. In this encounter Shallenberger and Kennedy won by decisions, and Brown was defeated for the first time in the season. 154 CATES CMgr.J NORTHRUP SMITH SHALL1:N1snRc12R KliN1N1ilJY BROWN LCapt.J SoP111AN WALDEN1 A WRESTLING TEAM Qlmreaailing, 1931 Andover 16 Browne and Nichols Andover 19 Yale Freshmen Andover 24+ 1-2 Milton Andover 9 Taft Andover 6 Harvard Freshmen 'Gllqe meant D. BROWN, Caplain J. M. CATES, JR., Manager G. T. SI-IALLENBERCER, 115 lbs. U. D. E. WALDEN, 155 lbs J. A. C. KENNEDY, JR., 125 lbs. A. SOPHIAN, JR., 145 lbs. B. SMITH, 135 lbs. D. K. BROWN, JR., 165 lbs. D. H. NORTHRUP, 175 lbs. 155 Egaafuzfhall 1932 brought the basketball team one of the most l erratic seasons of its career, the quintet showing brilliant playing in some games but only average in the majority of the contests. Only two of last year's men, Sweet and Captain Barr, returned, but the squad was greatly strength- ened by the addition of Kellogg, a brother of last year's captain. The team was soon prepared for the season under the splendid care of Coach Billhardtg however, the quintet did notlshow its superiority until the games with Exeter and Bridgton Academy. In the contest with the latter the Blue won an unexpected victory over one of the strongest teams of the East. In the Exeter game, which was played on the home court March 12, after a most thrilling struggle the Crimson was overcome by virtue of a held goal scored by Captain Barr in the closing seconds of the overtime period, making the final score 31-30. Only -six men took part in the game, Captain Barr, Kellogg, Sweet, Malloy, Laird, and Edie. Sweet was high scorer of the season with 39 goals and 16 fouls to his credit. T - The opening game netted the Blue a 20-19 victory over the Northeastern Fresh- men after a very close match. The following Week the Yale Freshmen decisively vanquished the varsity on the home court, the final score being 43-21. The next Wednesday the team again went down to defeat, this time at the hands of Dean Academy which ran up the final score of 35-18. Three days later the team regained its pace and overcame the Dummer Academy team with the tally of 26-23. In the next game, with Worcester Academy, the Blue once more was defeated when the opposing team scored 40 points to its 33. The following four contests were decisively won against strong teams. New Hampshire was the first to fall, Bridgton, the next, M. 1. T. Freshmen, the third, and Huntington, the last. The scores were respectively 23-21, 32-26, 38-16, 43-30. o In the three games preceding the final Exeter game, the quintet again was defeated. The Tufts and Harvard Freshmen contests were a struggle to the end, but the opponents managed to hoid the score by several points. The Brown Freshmen, however, completely overwhelmed the varsity with a final score of 49-21. The following Saturday came the Exeter game, one of the most thrilling since the first competition in 1920. Late in the last quarter the Blue which was trailing behind scored a basket which brought the score to a 27-27 dead- lock. In the hve minutes overtime both teams attempted shots from every angle of the court and the lead changed hands three times until with forty seconds left to play, Captain Barr took a pass, raced half the length of the court through the Exeter guards, and scored from under the basket to bring the score to 31-30 just before the hnal gun was shot. 156 Back: CORY fMgr.3, WELLEIX, CORRIGAN, NIAYO, HALL, WHITEHRAU, EDIE Ifrontz MALLOY, KIELLOGG, BARR QCapz.J, SWEET, LAIRD BASKETBALL TEAM Qigzrskeihall, 1931 Andover 20 Northeastern Freshmen Andover 21 Yale Freshmen Andover 18 Dean Academy Andover 26 Dummer Academy Andover 33 Worcester Academy Andover 23 New Hampshire Freshmen Andover 32 Bridgton Andover 38 M. I. T. Freshmen Andover 1113 Huntington Andover 22 Tufts Freshmen Andover 22 Harvard Freshmen Andover 21 Brown Freshmen Andover 31 Exeter , 30 'Ghz meant R. J. BARR, Captain R. H. CORY, IR., Manager E. KELLOGG, Center G. T. HALL, Forward W. C. LAIRD, Forward F. WELLER, Guard S. E. SWEET, Forward C. P. CORRIGAN, Forward J. MALLOY, Guard R. IVIAAYO, Cerner N W. K. vvl-IITEHEAD, Gam-rl J. EDIE: F orwarrl ' 157 Ennis This spring Coach Trowbridge was confronted with the problem of building up an entirely new tennis squad, Captain Griswold being the only letter man back. For- tunately, two new men were discovered who later proved to form the nucleus of the team. These two were Barr and Mansfield. Mansheld held the position of first man, going through the season with only one defeat, while Barr, as second man, won the maiority of his matches. Fred Weller. also a prep, ranked third, having advanced from the bottom of the second squad. He along with Brayton and Walcott. could usually be relied upon to win over his man. The record this year shows a list of three defeats and five victories. ln the first meet, the Harvard Seconds defeated us by a wide margin, 9 'to 0. However the tables were reversed in the next contest, and Andover beat the Boston Latin School 9 to 0. This marked the beginning of a series of Hve straight victories for the Blue. First, the M. 1. T. Freshmen were downed by the score of 8,to O. Following in their footsteps, Milton Academy like- wise was crushed 7 to 1, offering little opposition. Then St. Paulas and New Prep suffered the same loss, both being decisively vanquished 8 and 9 to 0 respectively. A. week later the North Andover Club gave us our second taste of defeat by downing us 7 to 0 with few difliculties. ln this contest, the Andover delegation was far outclassed by the older and more experienced opposition. Anyhow, with Hve victories to our credit our hopes of victory in the following match with Exeter were quite strengthened. Exeterls preliminary season had been fairly successful, so an exciting struggle was predicted. Mansfield started off by overcoming his opponent after three hard fought sets. Barr and Walcott did the same. ln the meantime, Captain Griswold had encountered difficulty and eventually was compelled to yield his match. Brayton, who was play- ing fourth man, was beaten 6-1. 8-6. Then Weller also lost to Waymack of Exeter in a very exciting battle which was prolonged to three sets. 1n the doubles. Mansfield and Upton Came out on top, but Barr and Griswold were de- feated 6-3, 6-2. This brought the score to four all, thus making the decision rest on the outcom.e of the contest between Walcott and Weller of Andover Versus Jones and Glidden of Exeter. Several times each side was in the lead, and toward the end the score stood' at a set apiece with Andover ahead in the third 5 to 1. But the Red and Gray team made a surprisingly brilliant comeback, to take the set and match 8 to O. It was a hard fight to lose, and both teams are to be congratulated for their good sportsmanship and excellent playing. The following were awarded letters: Captain Gris- wold, Barr, Mansheld, Weller, Brayton, Walcott, and Upton. 158 WOLF fMgr.l BRAYTON WALCOTT NIANSFIELD BARR Gmsworn 1Capt.5 UPTON WELLER TENNIS TEAM f5Ie1111i5, 1931 Andover Harvard Seconds Andover Boston Latin Andover M. I. T. Freshmen Andover Milton Academy Andover St. Paulus Andover New Prep Andover North Andover Andover Exeter ULIIQ 'alnmu J. R. GRISWOLD, Capm-in S. G. VVOLF, Mana-ger E. W. MANSFIELD H. P. BRAYTON, JR. H, J, BARR, JR, W. S. WALCOTT, SD F. P. WELLEIY I. UPTON, JR- 159 Tfanruaae Under Mr. Hagenbuckle, the Lacrosse team last spring enjoyed the rnost successful season since its inauguration as a sport two years ago. Over fifty candidates for the team reported, and as a result the squad had to be cut into two divisions to enable Mr. Hagenbuckle to handle it with ease. Among the returning candidates were eight men from last yearls squad and team, Captain Elliott, Tompkins, Ward, Lewis, Gulick, Breed, Burgweger, and Rowland. Fawcett, Wolf, Crawford, Thompson, and Buckingham were promising new candidates. Faced with its first organized schedule of games, arranged by Manager J. Lardner, the team did not reach its peak of excellence until the last game, with the Tufts Freshmen. The opening game resulted in a loss for An- ' dover to the Brown Freshman team by the close score of 3 to 1. Next came the game with the Harvard Freshmen who were supposed to have an' exceptionally strong team. The Blue team, however, had improved a great deal since the Brown game, and its attack proved irresistible. Gulick was the outstanding player in this game, and scored two goals. Andover dropped the next game 3 to O, to the Yale Freshman team., a team that was said to be Weak because of two early defeats. An out-of-'town trip to Cambridge resulted in a victory for Andover over a weak M. I. T. team of Freshmen, by the score of 7 to 2. Thompson saved the day for Andover here, by scoring live of the seven goals. W. Ward also played well. The last game of the season was an easy victory for the Blue, a game with the Tufts Freshmen, who had been defeated steadily by their opponents all season. Captain Elliott, Tompkins, Gulick, Wvard, Rowland, and D. Lewis were outstanding in this game. 160 Back: LARDNIZR fMgr.D, PAINE, GULICK, SI-IDA, SNYDER, CRAWFORD, ROWLAND Froniiz LEWIS, BURGWEGER, WARD, ELLIOTT !CapL.J, Tommcms, HOLLAND, Morlzn Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover J . B. ELL1o'r'r, D. G. LEWIS L. D. BURGWECER W. M. WARD, JR. I. M. TOMPKINS H. HOLLAND T. F. MOYRR LACROSSE TEAM lacrosse, 1931 1 Brown Freshrnon f 44 Harvard 2 O Yale 3 7 M. L T. Freshrnen 2 14 Tufts Freshmen O Ulla Ulezxnr Cfapmillr J. P. LAKDNER, Manager J. RoWLAND H. E. CRAWFORD B, R. SNYDER N. B. SHEA E. V. GULICK W. H. PAINE 161 THOMPSON fMgr-.1 CORNWALL SNELLINGS MACOMBER l'Cc1pL.l LOWE FENCING TEAM HE fencing team, consisting of Captain Macomber, L. Lowe, Cornwall, and Snellings, could, this winter, only obtain three out of a possible six victories. On the sixteenth of January Andover commenced its season by barely nosing out M. L T. 735, 5-4. A week later English High turned the tables and defeated us by the score of 5-4-. In the next meet the Blue made a sweeping victory over Providence High 8-1. Macomber and Snellings remained unbeaten throughout the contest, while Lowe was forced to yield his third match in a very tensely fought duel. The Andover team journeyed to Harvard on February 27th and there met strong opposition. The freshmen won in the foils, 5-11-, and made a clean sweep of the epee matches, 4-0. The Boston University yearlings were overcome with little difficulty the follow- ing Wednesday. Captain Macomber continued his Hne display of fencing in defeat- ing all three of his opponents. Snellings did likewise, and Lowe came through losing only to one opponent 5-4. The Hnal score was 8-1. The last meet of the season resulted in an exciting close victory for the strong Loomis team. Macomber and Snellings each won two bouts in the foils, but Mac- omber was our sole victor in the epee contests. Cornwall's defeat of his adversary in the foils enabled the Blue to win one part of the contest, but Boston University's line work in the epee bouts gave them the meet 7-6. V The following are to receive letters: Captain lVlacomber, Manager Thompson, L. Lowe, Snellings, and Cornwall. 162 SHULL fMgr.J LAWRENCE Rlrcr-IIE DIVEN CASE GOLIJHIQRGER MALLOY GOLF TEAM NDER the able leadership of Captain Goldherger, the golf team experienced a very successful season. heing the only undefeated team in the spring term. L With Coldberger, Case, and Lawrence, the returning lettermen. and Malloy, Ritchie, and Diven making up the rest of the team, Andover presented a formidable aggregation. Coach Dye should he complimented upon the excellent way in which he huilt up the team. The Hrst match with the strong 'freshman delegation resulted in a tie. Following this came the match with Tufts Freshmen whom the team defeated in a decisive fashion. On successive Saturdays the team triumphed over both the Boston College and Harvard Freshmen. ln a match in the following week with Dartmouth fresh, An- dover again emerged with a victory. On the third of June the team met an aggregation from Exeter on the Haverhill Country Club links, and came away with an 8 to l victory. Captain Goldherger lost the only match in a very close game with the Exeter captain. With Captain-elect Case, Malloy, and Diven returning, Andover looks forward to another successful season. Manager Shull arranged for a well balanced schedule which included many college freshman teams. Those to receive letters were: Captain Coldherger, Manager Shull, Captain-elect Case, Malloy, Ritchie, Lawrence, and Diven. 163 f B I Til . . . 1 EKU g Ox ,. '11 f f , ' J 7 'f X 27 . i . .Lg Z- MZ M ? I t W if i ,SlI.Ii11I111i1Ig gRl'lTI.T1IDEi 200-Yard Bela D. A. KIMBALL 1931 1 min. 42 3-5 sec Y A. B. MCGREGOIQ L. LEY N. V. KING 50-Yard Dash T. W. BRYANT 1925 24- 3-5 sec. 100-Yard Freestyle 1. W. BRYANT 1925 57 1-5 sec. 100-Yard Breaststroke 17. E. NYCE 1925 1 min. 13 2-5 sec 100-Yard Backstroke C. BREED 1929 1 min. 6 1-5 sec. 200-Yard Swim C. B. FRY 1931 2'min. 17 sec. Qlarge 232150515 110-Yard Dash BORAH 1924 ll. 3-5 sec. 300-Yard Dash BORAI-I 1924- 33 1-5 sec. 1140-Yard Da-sh 1. DORMAN 1932 54 3-5 sec. 600-Yard Run J. DORMAN 1932 1 min. 19 sec. 330-Yard Bun 1. DUCHESNE 1932 2 min. 2 2-5 sec. 1000-Yard Bun 1. DUCHESNE 1932 2 min. 23 2-5 sec. Mile Bun TI-IURBER 1926 Ll- min. 11-5 1-5 sec. Relay Race K2 laps each1 W. S. KIMBALL 1930 2 Inin. 21 4-5 sec F. P. 1-IAAS G. C. CUSIIMAN L. W. MCGUIRE, JI.. 1110-Yard High Hurdles L. PITKIN 1927 5 11--5 sec. WATT WILLIAMSON B. B. BROWN 1-1-O-Yarel LOW Hurdles JAMES 1927 5 4--5 sec. WOOD C. WILLIAMSON B. B. BROWN 1931 High Jump K. S. BROWN 1931 6 ft. 1-2 in. 1. BADMAN 1931 6 ft. 1-2 in. Running Broad Jump GOODWILLIE 1927 21 ft. 8 1-2 in. Pole Vault K. S. BROWN 1931 12 ft. 9 in. Shot Put R. CRAI-IAM 1932 52 ft. 1 in. 1611 e . fU1i,,.Dg,, 4 MKU filf. . DIZ V2 ' V If I 9 E E E 23 2 ly 'R' - ' B' Ei. -' T ' V . U- h -A I Back: I-I. ROBINSON, WARD, CASE, RAYMOND, C. N. BREED, THOMPSON, ESCIIER Middle: CORY, D. K. BROWN, MAYO, BOYD, J. M. CATES, UPTON, ROYAL, BARR, SCIIROEDER Fl'07I'l'! W. E. KEENEY, TACOART, DR. P. S. PAGE, DAVIS, H. A. GARDNER, J. B. WILLIAMS, O7NE1L ATHLETIC COUNCIL 165 in NXNX Uk fw D :Gif TS 9 1, 23 A-K 0,NEIL KEENEY LAIRD WILLIAMS TAGGAKT DR. PAGE DAVIS GARDNER ADVISORY BOARD 166 il.flE??EEEEEf cheer' leaders CASE KEENEY WILLIAMS UPTON TAGCART SWEET FALL CI-IEER LEADERS 168 1 B , I Ul1' mE T KU VYE DAVIS LAIRD KEENEY WILLIAMS O7NEIL WINTER CHEER LEADERS 169 B EQ fi 1 I WN JE! ' YD? mi!! YU H W , a E 3 Z 'Z TAGGART WILUAMS LAIRD O,NEIL DAVIS SPRING CHEER LEADERS 170 S, . -.9 , . fill? ?' f f 1 SWEET SULLIVAN HILL LARDNLP. CLASS DAY SPEAKERS 171 POLICE A.w.a 3 MAYO WILLARD CATES COOKE BREED FALL POLICE 172 NORTHRUP CATES ROYAL UPTON BIRD WINTER POLICE FORCE ' J. B. BREED PETERSON D. K. BROWN ANGELL C. N. BREED SPRING POLICE FORCE Lzxmu BARTOW CASE lC1zVairman,5 DAVIS SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE R. CASE DAVIS K Chairman? TAGGART LAIRD JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE PRICIIAIID WOOLSEY HSUNTINGTON LAIIDNEII DENNETT ROBINSON - MEANS PRIZE SPEAKERS LARDNIZR GARTH DEAN VY13 SULLIVAN VINCENT DRAPER PRIZE SPEAKERS S 2 E 5, A t Q it 4 2 l 2 M 2 ahiu Qlluh W. H. WILSON, WIQB M, S, Wnasou, WIDEI D. PUTNAM R. P. HAMMOND N. B. WALES . HE RADIO CLUB has this past year enjoyed an enlarged membership and the use of improved equipment, and has succeeded in establishing two-way com- ' rnunication with four continents, North and South America, Europe, and Africa. The club has also at various times been able to hear but not to communi- cate with numerous other stations all over the world. Several of the present members of the club are licensed operators, and those not yet licensed have been concentrating-on code practice and general instruction in preparation for the examination necessary to become a licensed operator. The station has this year operated -on wave-lengths varying from twenty to eighty meters, a broader range than that previously available, and this has enabled the members to contact stations formerly out of reach. With this improved breadth of range, the school station stands as one of the rnost modern and well-equipped in amateur radio circles. The club is about to join the New England Federation of High School Radio Clubs, an organization which has aided materially in the development of iner- scholastic radio activity in New England. This move will broaden the scope of the club's local Work, Club membership is open to all but Juniors, and all who are interested are cordially invited to use the Club's apparatus. 176 'Aw-nv .,... M G GMX-xl Q: F.. ,fxa f fx, --f.x I X .7 i , 521:541- Qir- 5 M XSXQ, N56?'1'? ., x xv, , if X X x f gk J K ff :.n 6 3'-.Al ' M7 x ' f 1. lf QQMLJ egg , ,K 2' fi ' KQV? ff 625 26 X K 1 'i ffqg ff? Q 193 . Llccs-r-r Bc Mvnns Tozmcco Co. Cfwiwfialh me WLM MILLIONS -77207 QTEK f I Z TO t Mun of gym fame, the power behind the throne of our Athletic Association, we respectfully dedi- cate this volume. A SMILE FOR EVERYONE AND A HARSH WORD FOR NONE A If you need a couple of extra bath towels, just ask Mutt-lieill be glad to run and get you a couple. And then in case you want a baseball glove or a pair of track shoes, ask Mutt, he has lots of old ones he'll never use. Just tell him to hurry it up, and you are 11-is friend for life. We intended to dedicate this section to Mr. Dye, but changed our minds when we realized that since he has been at Andover, he has done nothing but offer excuses. Do you like Mutt's picture? ,lust clip it out and have it framed. It seems he got the way he is from smoking spuds. 178 Oh to be a prep again! What happy memor- ies! The picture to the right 'shows Joe Bar- clay on his lirst day at Andover. See that ra- diant smile spreading over his handsome coun- tenance. He is happy because Jack Cates has just sold him at half price, a front row seat in chapel fas a matter of fact, he has it with him-see it hanging from those brooms? U. The object sticking up behind is not his tail, chil- dren, it is a shaving brush for Ballard Bradley. Over his back hangs a basket of acorns which Joe vainly tried to sell to our editor-in-chief. As you can see, his pants are a bit baggy at the knee. Never fear, you lucky readers, in a few days he will be signed up at Langrockis, and his pants will be baggy all over. Near his left elbow is a bushel basket which proved invalu- able to Joe Cooke while playing in the outfield this spring. Bartlet Hall is directly in the back- ground. Can you see Davis and O'Neil leaning out of that third story window? ., fJL2I:.f?53:'.2i3 ,3, ':, 1.19 iff ' . , 'JL W S-, -- , ' , , . ff Q 'M-i l' ,, 212451. At y , 1 -, fffwga' A W. :Aj-252 ,W Q , .gy d' E H mv Lil, 'Z ' f- up -ill f ,.r. if... - - .g 1. 1 nga... ' ' i V - V: 5 .,,.'f'i w X-'.a1w.', -..,. As you have already undoubtedly observed - the structure to the left is our own little armil Q. -3 - ix, 1- lary sphere. This gilded pretzel was presented ft E , V' I I to the school by one of our generous alumni who t A A thought we might use it for a hatrack or some Q '1'1. 5 thing. fThe real reason is that he wanted to e ? V e,, 't'c 7 get it out of his backyard in Brooklyn where it U x..-- 1 1, was keptj The individual tangled up in the 2' up .., uf , sundial fthat7s what the armillary really is, you ' A 'f- - '! ' I if knowi is not Don Quixote, but Don Raymond, . V, f 5 ' X the keeper of the Sphere who is efficiently at E pyqp . . Ply tempting to alter the timepiece for daylight . A X 5' 4 saving time. One day when the clock in Samuel Phillips Hall was out of order, Butch Armstrong A 5 went out to see if he could Hgure out the correct -'S P A .,.. . aw. .,-' , My . r . . -'e- time by this gadget. After about two hours of vain puzzling, Don, who cant seem to keep r,:VV 1 away from thi.s do-hickey, methodically indi cated to Butch the overhanging clouds and told '-' him he d have to walt for a sunny d21Y. ,... 4a.f,-,:.1a:.,:.gy.1: 179 1, f WW fa 5-stislfzi z w 91- 1 ffgi g, A li MY if ww if 1 as 1 E ? -s miie ' KA.. ,. , wtf,-' gp, hmm ar M Q . Wwe MIM - wif 57 . W 4 :l as ,ig -'P W - -S'-,,s.:1 3 Mmwmw M ' .3 .L f , f' w Z1 M -naar .1 -3 . . syn 1: . , xr eWWQW 3 , ,, s KQV! ix- x5 ...., ,. aff-,r - ,- . 1 SENIORS In a faraway Italian hamlet, the 4'Wop First saw the light of clay in 1913. He soon ran away from home and came to America on a cattle boat. Due to his extraordinary appearance he was held up at Ellis Island, where the officials nicknamed him John. He soon contracted a cold and sneezed so violently that the officials added what is now his middle name, Kershaw. He sneaked into the country at length, and obtained a job digging ditches in Pittsburgh, and it was there that he was once nearly strangled to death when he got tangled up in a plate of spaghetti. One day the Wop'7 came to Andover and has been here ever since. When Mussolini retires he plans to return to his native country and run for dictator. Bull,' was ushered into the world on February 27, 1914, and his first act was to secure a headlock on his trained nurse, who promptly resigned her position. He soon exhibited his aggres- sive and tempestuous character to such an extent that his more peaceful brother was forced to bring him to Andover. 'fjoen fell in love with a chambermaicl at a prominent hotel and shocked all his friends by the affair that ensued. Bull is reputed never to have swindled anybody, but it is rumored that he was once caught trying to bring an elephant up the freight elevator of the Copley-P'aza in Boston. An eminent professor and psychologist prophesied that Bull would some day be a prison guard. We think he has a futurc. The stork brought Shorl.y', into the world on November 22, 1914, and has never had occasion to regret so doing since. Wil- bur donned his hrst long pants freally a pair of shortsl at the tender age of three, and set out into the world, remaining away from home for almost a week. His parents searched everywhere for him, and finally found him standing under an Austin in Stamford. Two weeks later he again made off, wandering down to the harbor where he bought himself a sailboat and named it after himself, lin French, however, so people would not think himiconceitecll. He came to Andover a few years ago, and won his first hundred yard dash against our best sprinters. He was disqualified by the judges, however, as he failed to break the tape, having run, under it. Bob claims that he was so surprised when he was born that he couldn't speak for a year and a half. He was forced to drink milk during most of that period, but he soon learned the answer and the only way we can get him to drink milk now is to put half a bottle of Worcestershire sauce and a quantity of red pepper in it to give it a kick. Bob says he has a hard time remember- ing back that far, but he was born either in Englewood or Hackensack. Both towns claim him. Englewood claims he is from Hackensack, and Hackensack claims he is from Englewood. A few summers ago Bob and Webb Davis found themselves in Norfolk, Conn. It seems that there was one and only one eligible young lady in the whole of Norfolk. Need we go any further? 180 7 ztrulig Here's a picture of a number of men rolling Mr. Roth's baggage up to Taylor Hall after his return from his sabbatical vacation in Europe. , THE FACULTY CA la Ogden Nashj Mr. Graham Doesn't look as if he would commit murder or mayhem, But he wields a mighty axe, And knows many interesting chemical fax. Frederick May Boyce Likes to play with toyce, ' Over in Samuel F. B. Moyce. ' In Paul Revere Hall live Dirk and Emory. One walks for diversion and the other has an astonishing memory. You can't get a drag with Emory or Dirk f If you fool around all the time and never settle down to wirk. Messrs. Blackmer and Heely and Fuess Never cease To extol the political feats Of Messrs. Byron, Shelley, and Keats. But each seems to imply as he treats Thecareers of Messrs. Byron, Shelley, and Keats, That all three would have been much greater poets really, If they had studied their English under Messrs. Euess, Blackmer, and Heely Mr. Dye, ' It takes patience, Often ejaculates, Oh, my. To listen to Mr. Roth discuss reparatience, And Mr. Heely, - Or tell us about his visit to the League of Natience Has been heard to say, Oh, really? But no one has ever heard Dr. Fuess, Liz Say, 5'Oh, Jeezln Says what we think isn't is. But Frederick Stott Not even a derrick, Says what we think is is not. Could shake the convictions of Mr.AMerrick. The Art Gallery is run by Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Sides And there is a much gazed-at statue in the foyer. Takes boys for rides. ' 1.81 Gllazas uf 1932 Siulizaiirza FIRST TO I-IAVE POT BELLY dClifT7' Malloy PEST IN TIIIGKEST FOG Verbal Diarrheal' Mohan uButGl1H Armstrong BIGGEST DRAG WITI-I FACULTY ulfadclyw Taggart FIRST T0 lVlARRXl lcl7laSlI77 Walderl MOST 'LSkyScI'apeI 7 Lafean BEST SALl51SlVIAN LAST TO MARRY uSCl1I'1OZZlC77 Ollxleil GOLD DIGGER NHalfShOt Alexv Kellogg NEEDS IT MOST MBill7' Jones HEARTBREAKER MJOM LoPresti APT TO BE HEN-PEGKED HUSEANDS 46 GC 77 Bobby Case VVORST SALESMAN Community Bill Bvangs MAN OF THE WORLD uSarge,, Cates HBIH77 Laird MlVlOuSe77 Miller GETS AWAY WITI-I MOST THINKS HE DOES 4'LOrcl BYIO117, Barclay c4Alarm Clockw Lardner LAST TO BREAKFAST BIGGEST HOG CRAFTIEST Keeney Garlclnex' Fawcett MOST EFFICIENT Hllamroclw Raymond MOST OFFICIAL uCOlOnelH LittleHelCl MOST TACTLESS HTWO-drinkll Noble MOST WINSOME 'lllfluselesl' Garth BIGGEST FEET 'Trankensteiluw Millard 182 MOST TRUTIIFUL uAda Kimball MOST FATHERLY GlFatheI',7 Quimby MOST TRUTHFUL MFreCldy'7 Boyce MOST INNOCENT Cupid7' Billhardt 7 fI1IBZIjfiL'I11kII ggiuiisiinff FAVORITE INDOOR SPORT Case MOST DANGEROUS TEACHER MPOrky Benton MOS'1' WINSOME c4Wilky7' Wilkinson SOCIAL LION MPlayhOy77 Eaton MOST APT TO BE HEN-PECKED HUSBAND 77 CC 77 uDaiSy Wilkiiison Minor Merrick BIGGEST DRAG VVITI-I STUDENTS NEEDS IT MOST 'Big Brotherw Shields SOCIAL LIGHT 4'Dirk Van der Stutken CUTS MOST 'cBiOgraphy Fuess FACULTY SLEUTH HSherlOGkM Basford WIOST EXTRAORDINARY 17.13. HP ' T I Jyn amite IN ewton MOST VOLUPTUOUS MLizard7' Parinalee MOST VVEIRD MFUZZU Forhush CUTEST Q'Charlie Forbes MOST SPRICHTLY 'LZeuS,' Benner MOS,T OUTSPOKEN HSenator', Roth uBenny Benedict HBUI-:ln Trowbridge CUTS LEAST fDAMMITD NiVIike7, Sides BIGGEST DICK uUnC1e Larryn Shields FUNNIEST ACCENT John HNeverSayw Dye MOST HELPFUL 'LDOGU Page POWER BEIIIND TI-TE TI-IRONE Miss Whitney jflueical Qlluhza La de dag what have we here! Nothing but a snapshot of 'Pfatty Pfatteicher and his pfive joy boys breaking into a snappy hymn. Do you see Pfatty? That's hymn squatting down way over on the right, holding up the saxophone for one of the boys while he fixes that right Shoulder strap. They insisted on having their picture taken without any shoes on. Can you bare it? Un the left We have two diligent zyther players tussling with a zyther. The bottle-like dingus on the ztyther really contains a patent liquid called zyther-water Which they musicians give to spectators to aid them in asking the question, als this a zytherfw fTry to say it yourselfg welll bet you canlt do it without a good swig of zyther-waterj At practice the other evening Pfatty said to the squatting zyther-player fthe one with the. circles under his eyesb HWho was that oboe I seen you with last night?', and quick as a flash the other replied, Wfhat was no oboe, that was my iifefl 184 Back Row: KEENEY, CAREY, TREVVETT, DAVENPORT, BOYD Second Row: Out to lunch ' Front Row: PECK, JENSEN, PRESTON, l'lILL, WOOLSEY, PAINE, FACULTY ADVISER PHILLIHIAN BOARD My, how Board they all look! Do you blame them? They have just been getting a bawling out for printing a naughty communication about the food in the beanery. Mr. Huntress had a terrible time getting the boys to look intellectual, but patience did the trick. A couple of heelers sneaked into the picture by stowing away in Windy Paine's moustache, but they got so interested hunting for old lost golf balls and birds, nests that they forgot to come out for the picture. Their escapade was revealed just after the picture was snapped when Windy sneezed vio- lently, blasting the heelers out of their hiding-place. You can see that Windy has that for-God's-sakes-hurry-up-and-take-the-picture-l've-got-to-sneeze expression show- ing from behind all that lip broccoli. 185 Wrath Here We .find the fruit of the labor of Larry and Shepp. They certainly look fruity, lined up there on the track Waiting for Larry to pull the trigger of the start- ing gun. QShouts of NThat's a railroad trackfl What about it, m a y b ev theyare trainingl. Captain Gardner is seated in front- W h a t a hammer-throwe-rl He's good at throwing other things, too, they say. Larry has on Skyscraper Lafearfs linen :suit which Skyscraper bought from a high-powered salesman from a New Haven tailor shop on condition that Skyscraper wouldn't have to pay for it till he got down to Yale next fall. As a matter of fact, the joke's on the salesman-Skyscraper isn't going to Yale! Farmer Cahners and Parson Walker arebehind, ready to sprint off down the track at the crack of the gun. The race will probably end in a tie fget it? D. The other picture was taken last year during the Exeter meet just as the pole vaulting was about to reach a climax. Keith Brown is at the left, eyeing the bar as it rests at 13 feet. The Exeter pole vaulter has worn him- self out trying to figure out which of all his poles hels going to use. Note the tired expression on his face. 186 Qtlqleiir Qluunnilp No, gentle reader, this is not the faculty. The sacred steps of Samuel Phillips Hall have been polluted at lastg you see before you our own Athletic Council! What school wouldn't be proud of this youthful aggregation! The captain of the baseball team, Aloysius Whiflletree., can be seen in front, reclin- ing with wistful fragility upon the edge of the bottom step, proudly displaying his major uV'7. You see, s he made the team at Vassar Cand the coach too, he claimsj. He plans to en- ter the House of David this fallg last year he Hunked the beard test by two inches, but now he's got a cum laude crop of jaw spinach. Our tennis captain in the back row, was asked so many times by his opponents if he had a hole in his racket that he removed the gut, and when he misses a ball now, he has a perfect alibi. To the right stands our swimming captain proudly displaying his new double-breasted bath- ing suit. Standing at the left is Captain Periwinkle Snodgrass of the bicycle squad Qand hence the spokesman of the groupj. The faculty took his bicycle away from him, and the Exeter meet is only two days away. He's certainly up the creek with- out a pedal! The Open Door is in the background. In the other picture you have an intimate glimpse of our catcher, G. P. HSchnoZ- zle O'Neil, in married life. In spite of the fact that all his ancestors were bachelors, Schnozzle says he is hungry for matrimony. 187 I Einrlzeg And here, readers, is our gallant Hockey Team. From left to right you see Cooke, Captain Gardner, M a n a g e r Boyd, Howard, and Sumner. Manager Boyd claims he got those hat feathers from the tail of a canary-boydl Ha ha ha! At his left is poor Bob Howard, on the verge of tears because he didn't have time to run and put on his still' collar for the picture. The only explanation we can offer for Surnner's expression is that he is thinking of Swampscott. Though the team. played no games this winter because of lack of ice the school gave 'them letters to make them feel good, and besides, An- dover Hockey is really a tradition. Come to think of it, maybe theydid play Exeter, and whatis more, they beat them 3-2, or was it Exeter that won 3-2? Anyway, it was close, and thatis the main thing. Captain Gardner was so anxious for post season practice that he went out on the ice of Rabbits Pond and fell through. Just ask him about it. ljauln And now we have a little bit to say about the polo team. Here it is in the picture at the right, just after the game with Yale Fresh. Notice the tele- scope in the hand of the rider. Andover got so far behind to- wards the end of the game that they had to use telescopes to locate the enemy. The other members of the team have been thrown from their mounts. The only one left is Captain Royal fwith the hat oni. He's probably wondering Why he hasn7t been thrown too. He seems to be in sort of a fog, doesnit he? Do you blame him for looking sort of fed up? Just look at the old nag heis riding. When the game is over hens going to chukker in Rabbits Pond. 188 Elflrnm finmzuittee Here, my friends, is an inti- mate view of Andover's prom committee, with Chairman Case at their head. So many stags bought tickets that the com- mittee decided to help out the situation by disguising as fe- males. Gosh, wouldn't you like to snuggle up to that steam-heated number in the center? The plan worked swell until Scnozzle 0:Neil spied a little bundle of passion from Vassar and threw away his wig in exasperation. You should have heard the boys laughing at what Claudy Fuess, completely fooled by the disguises, said to Schnozzle out in the middle of the dance floor! Case fwho really has a sense of humorj even accepted Mr, Basfordas invitation to go out for a ride and now you ought to see the swell marks Case is getting in English! Boys will be boys! 511162111 Quuirril For eight whole months now, most of the students of Phil- lips Academy have spent their leisure moments in concen- trated wonder of what takes place at a meeting of the Stu- dent Council. It is in the effort to expose this mystery that we are publishing for the first time this exclusive photo- y graph of the governing seniors clustered about their political machine in the committee room. Seated at the machine is Mother Davis-she seems to have the situation pretty well sewed up, doesnit she? Standing at her left is the widow Laird, mending a pair of socks for Mr. Benner. Below her is Mrs. Upton, delivering some choice bits of gossip, while to her left sits Grandmother Barr, trying in vain to figure out where he made his mistake in his handkerchief trick at his last performance. Aunt Bartow is standing behind Mother Davis on the other side of the machine, thinking up better ways of running the school, and the matrons Taggart and O,Neil occupy positions to the extreme right. The four comely damsels at the left are all about to make apologies for putting alarm clocks in the pulpit, printing nasty communications, and sew on. See how their eyes are lowered in shame. 189 Left to Right: UPTON, DEARBORN, CASE, GARDNER, QUIMBY, WAIRING, DAVIS FIVE YEAR TRIBE As you may notice, our oldest member, Sultan Noble, is not to be seen. To tell the truth, he was so bashful that he sneaked into the back row behind his be- whiskered colleagues where he'd be less conspicuous. Mahatma Gardner and a number of others have books in their hands-it seems that they are diligently cram- ming for exams so they Won't have to come back for another year. Dear mel We almost forgot about brother Cornwall, he doesn't seem to be in the picture, does he? The member second from the right seems to be cold. Iuast look at that extra horse- blanket he is Waring. Never mind, Sahib,'in a year or two you'll be able to curl up in that chin fur you are growing. MEMBERS SULTAN MSEXTUS ANNUSQ: NOBLE MAHARAJAH UPTON MOHAMMED QUIMBY RAJPUT DEARBORN SAHIB WARING NIAHATMA GARDNER RABB1 CASE MUEZZIN DAVIS MAHOUT CORNWALL 190 fWe'll bet you've got a sweetheart, and Weill lay odds you have a family, and last of all we'll bet they can't wait to get hold of your copy of the Pot P'0u,rri and see the pictures and things they've written about their pride and joy. Welve tried to mention you all, but some are bound to be missed, and others probably don't think they've been mentioned enough, so welre leaving this whole page blank just so you can paste in any pictures of yourself you want to. Borrow some 'LA', sweaters and scamper down to l'luntress's for a few informal poses, and watch your daclcly's bosom heave with happiness when he opens your Pot Pourri at this pagell 191 4 G V J Zcls X-1 s FEM SEM H UNDS K X C IP Q X 'Martyn Taggart Adra Peterson ,linnyw Ward Bettyl' Lafean Barharaw Barclay Digit Upton Pollyn Cooke Barbara Hughes cc lVlAS,TER or THE HOUNDS 'flinnyw Davis THE PACK BLooDHoUNDs Moxw Barr 4'lVlary Scutt Mlxlatw Schroeder lVlONGRELS upatw Malloy uCarol'7 Willard Marneyn Messler MUTTS c'lVlarion', Royal Haeuye' Millard Jinnyn Darling PooDLEs L4 Clementine? Whitehead Mlanetv Mayo A'Penny Sweet LC Bettyn Case HDotry'7 Littlefield uWoody7' Quimby CC Carolv Lewis 6'FlivVer,7 O Neil MBetts7' Noble 'gDaisy'7 Deasy 5 - .Q few-,c . ww- .-f'-5 it : - '77, If f--ffgwf. U:-p,. f -- y gh , fffiz. ' iw, .V A .fm ,. L .:S9Z 1ff'f- -- f :'-'-d-Eff? gf,- AZ , 3, , 5' . - , ,ww - X kggg w f A-M 2 ,,,g,Qf-.xv ,, ,, f, Wg 4,,.,6 , . - - ' 'V . V x A . -,wc Q . - , K , I, ,A:, V 2- ' . ' ,en ,,. - . , A , 2 .V L4 , , if ' V ,M f Y X, A P F LE S ' 4 ' f 5' f wi , ' k V f :fr-sf-5 4-'ffl ' 1 -1 f2'w'.,L aff am I -1, iz.-W g , ,. 4s'f .g!5 3 cf - H , 511 I 1 ' ,, . f A '- H ' 5 - ' ' Icfww.-V. ' 70.4 5 ' if 'gwfaf' . Vw: I H -: ' ,V . ,gf 'b lv fr , ff wf - 'ff w wf? - Q... I' -- ww 'qu ' W-s-.,.n I I KVT f K k WE END MMR A GLIMPSE OF THE QUADRANGLE '. 1 x it Y , , X .fir f ff? I -L: QX 1 iw W X :JM Vw: 11 f T3 V A I' Trl.,-. ,VZMQQKXWXQNQQY W M ' f - f fm: , ,ed 'Wg Z I X Y Q If il: E is X .l. M QQ 'Sf f W 'V' QU ev QI M 7 ZX M an F ' W ,y Q N X w b '4 A 'Y X , 1 ' -f x L x ll ll ff- 4 IGCIETI Efw RICHARD JAMES BARR, JR. PHILIP KEY BARTOW WILLIAM BOYD, JR. THOMAS BAIRD CAMPION LOWELL MUELCHER CLUCAS, WILLIAM WARD GORDON JR. Rfwfim qgx IM 'ftiwxef x, AN 171-'ii sw QQ Vw A If fgmsff?-5, Jaw' - Q A ' T1 5 ' 5 , - - . f'3It- '- 2.'.I':'.f : :fi '!X1,.f' ' -3- -- 13, XZ:Q:E':-V, -Jeizmgzx , A C. s ,- 1lj,Sr,2:1 ,. , fwsmx xref.--,QM ' f:f.. , ..-.,:4,-,44 0 1. .- ...M - . A ,--I M . M W .. f -. 1- 4. rw. 'RA ROBERT LOUIS HOWARD GEORGE HALE LOWE, SRD EDWARD JENNINGS MAGE'E GEORGE TERHUNE PECK HENRY WRIGHT STEVENSON, JR JOHN TRUMBULL STEVENSON NIATHER KIMBALL WHITEHEAD CHARLES TOWNE ALEXANDER WILLIAM DEAN BANGS JAMES MCKENNA BIRD JOHN EBEN BIRD WILLIAM HANLEY BIRD 5, 4ffR,'?'- 75-.I . ,A ,L R- -- K -A - ILA. A Rf I' X' II' I,: f .A-Ev 1, A A ' eww: f V NQ5? 32 Y I W I 1 1' 4. ' xp A A 4? f, 3 fm I X Aw S? J 4 wx!!- .SI A 5 , fe 0 ,fa I w gs 11, f gg , - ' 4 2' I tix X wx I 9 A9 ,IV ' A f . QQ S , 4 Q 1 'Jig ' A JH , Ig'-' , - 52 if 22 I - I- v1..1'1.vf'5QIsm2+:-5:5S.-A , X I SX Q if 34-4? 5, I9 QL ' if Ivy Q2 , I . W f I Q' -If 0' v Stiff Q YM., ww ax 4' I, ,A if ,f M v NWN? Ag 9 2 , f ZR 9 QA O 5 f ,Q 3, 1-Q23,,,w ' 1 M ff PA., A QA R34 Sw M AAS' . . If. M Q' '1 : R'J '?fi 7 21 ' y ADDISON BALLARD BRADLEY, JR. WINFIELD NEWTON BURDICK JOHN RAYMOND CARKHUFF NIAURICE DIEHL COOPER, JR. HORACE WEBBER DAVIS, ZND et 1 'hi ROBERT AYER HAMLIN FREDERICK TROMAN HARPER CHARLES RUFFIN HOOK, JR. NORMAN ALLEN KEENEY ROBERT LELAND KEENEY, JR WILLIAM ELLWOOD KEENEY JAMES BURBANK KNOWLES GEORGE POTTER OCNEIL WILLIAM VERNON PLATT MURVYN WESLEY VYE, JR. DANIEL BRADFORD BADCER JOHN WILLIAMS BARCLAY WILLIAM HAYES BROWN ROBERT DUMONT CASE ROBERT HASKELL CORY, JR. THOMAS NIANVILLE CROSBY HENRY ALANSIN GARDNER, WILLIAM HENRY HARDINO DAVID COLE JENNEY JOHN FRANCIS MALLOY J F 2 I G 'gm gf! Agway 5, ww Y Q I ARR RADAR -W -Af, av e A 2 A , if , 'if RQ-- W , .Y-:,1A'f-Sif' f - -J -7 4.'-2r'm?iv3?fff fff' 19 View ig, Q: ' TQQQ .fflgfggg 15Kzj t2 '-g'X T252 .. - 1 ' ff? ir . V I Q31 .WV we .5 1 . I-5'-49' '53 lk - A iz.: ' A 'f ,Ami If -' A. Af' I- A ., A.r -.. 1qf1.V f m fewq 'k 1- - , I J' A N My U WW f' X 1, - ,...1 QW' ALONZO LORING NEAL KEVIN GELSHENEN RAFFERTY THOMAS COCHRAN SAVAGE JOHN WORTEIINGTON SUMNER, THOMAS THACHER DAVID TVICTVIILJDAN THOMPSON DAVID KRIEGH TREVVETT WILLIAM HENRY WALKER, ZND WALDRON MERRY WARD, JR. JOHN MUNRO WOOLSEY, JR. JR Q I W2 MQW A A zIr:HI2xfz.z-arzrg 9! M 3 E 'RDBX A ' 'ZA AMW 1' I9 WVR fdsn . W , I .Q f I -Y ' J' ' I ., ,. 13:'E ' Y ' I I N- ' 1 I A h'- I I Q fix 'Jax fi' -Q. Z9 1. - J A' ' -I ff.: -4 fwfr . ::,, , 4 . . .75-if' gf i, . , 5x9-P Y' - I ' V- , SQHA A , ' ., S4zzR.fzf. ,,?ffF4i' f -ftri--A '42 - S ,wz'.:fw:- . , H 3,ig'1,?fz,g,:,:gj4g4fgQ ' . I GEORGE ALLEN ARMS.TRONG JOHN BADMAN WILLIAM SPERRY BEINECKE ROBERT SHAW BRADEEN THOMAS CI-IALMERS. BRAINERD SHERMAN BRAYTON JOSEPH BASSETT BREED, 3RD NORMAN LEE CAI-INERS JOHN MARTIN CATES, JR. WILLARD GATES. WIRT RANDALL CATES RICHARD GIBSON DORR WALTER SCOTT FITZ, JR. RAY AUSTIN GRAHAM, JR. WILLIAM PICKERING JONES JAMES TATE MASON, JR. JAMES PATTON MILLER ROBERT HARLEIGH SCHULTZ EDMUND WARD SGUTT HAROLD WILLIAM SEARS ROBERT ALEXANDER SEARS h ROGER CHARLES SULLIVAN ULYSSES DOUBLEDAY EDDY WALDEN GEORGE PROCTOR WANTY THOMAS JOHNSON WARD, JR. EDWARD STORY WASHBURN WILLIAM WURZBURG WIDDICOMBE JAMES BENSON WILLIAMS ADAM .JOHN WOLF 1 f f , gg. , ,, - M, ., A ,,' .fg1' ,,,, ., 5 Eg .fa Ay I A -3 -' 1 A 5' ,. ' Q 5551-51 : ,IPI we Q A ,, I I, R- :KR 1 I ag -1 , vw I- P i'525Qgw4' gf--QL. Xa.-.Nr ft QSM fJ'? 2f ,,,. I ,m,, , I ,, 'fi'5x:2e.R-f.,'f ff15:' I fgffif' '-M' 'F'-...-.' -f-wi., ROBERT BARBOUR COOKE JOHN KERSHAW DEASY JOHN EDIE DAVID HAVILAND JOHN WIN'FI-IROP KELLOGG WILLIAM ALEXANDER KELLOGO DANIEL GEARY LEWIS CHARLES EDGAR LITTLEFIELD, 2ND HENRY CHARLES MODUEF EDWARD RIGHTER MCLEAN '- 35-'. ', '-X! fTi3 'f?, X N-:.4,Lpff--W-'kay' MALCOLM BODWELL MCTERNEN, MALCOLM MILLARD PHILIP VAUOI-IAN MOHAN RICHARD ANTHONY MOORE WILLIAM HENRY PETERSON, JR. LEFENS PORTER PAUL HILLER SCHROEDER ABRAHAM SOPHIAN, JR. WILLIAM FULLER TAYLOR LOUIS WILLARD, JR. J V . . 3: I wwf 5? I -. C555 A A Z sig 0 'wx fi swS4 ,f W I Tiki? ig wg? :v N4mm ' REQ? L In R AY Q I4 , in I lk fc. 1 ' M T IN, .. . if-jg Zh ' ' Q,-w e - Af::,. .I AN . ,- ,W M, . Q I, -IN-N, fl , . A --A -A-A - . 1 ..f:L1,:Q.- ,, ,-,R-1.3 .,, ,II ' ,nf ' f-' '9'. ii: , MRM, f May fm:-ff - -ai '2,:,'2'f' ' I ' 2X:21? f:f ' EDWARD JAMES BARNES. ALBERT BUNKER BOWER CHARLES NOCROSS BREED, JR. WILLIAM BERNARD BURNET ALEXANDER MAOWILLIAM CLARK FREDERICK JOHN CLIFFORD, JR. GEORGE TAIT HALL WILLIAM HAUSEERO, QND GLADWIN ARTHUR HILL MCKNIGIIT KINNE RING WILMER LARDNER, JR, ROBERT AYRES JVIESSLER, ZND WINGATE HOLMES PAINE DONALD AUGUSTUS RAYMOND, ZND JOHN BRUCE ROWLAND HUGH SAMSON DAVID COLLIER SARGENT ROBERT WHITTEMORE SIDES JOSEPH UPTON, JR. 'X-.KA as if . N A-A My fr A3 AEA 'ff TLP' ' ,s A 1' :fi'Q?1f:QEEQ1 , , Sq. - ,,,9,:oE- A-fa WW? W '5 'I C ' K ,fi , 11 gfrzi wff ,Yf , A, AE, A ffm .f .ga I M W S ff.M?53 4f'A ' ' , Qgfwffu .1-fiwf, J LII., - A- ,MM ,V Ag, I 3 '15 , mf'q.V.f , qt .mfg I K Q,h,. FL HJ EDWARD PARSONS BACG, 3RD BAILEY WARREN BROWN DOUGLAS KINNEAR BROWN, JR. ROBERT HAMILTON DAVENPORT, JR. WILLIAM ALBERT DIVEN, JR. WILLIAM MARSHALL DUEE DAVID ADOLPI-IE ESCHER WILLIAM GORDON FAWCETT WILBUR ROWE GREENWOOD, JR. I ALLAN FARRAND KITCHEL DOUGLAS BINNEY KITCIIEL WILLIAM CONNOR LAIRD ROBERT CALDWELL IVIAYO HORACE ORVILLE PERKINS EDWARD HERBERT PORTER LESLIE ROSS PORTER, JR. LANODON CHRISTIE QUIMBY ALEXIS THOMPSON 7 JAMES ALOYSIUS CHARLES KENNEDY, JR. FREDRIC PORTER WELLER L ALBERT OODEN VORSE, JR. JR GEORGE POMEROY BARTHOLOMEW, JR. DONALD LORD BARTLETT, JR. CHARLES CANTINE BUNKER WILLIAM DEAN EMBREE, JR. DAVID FRY CHARLES FREDERIC GREENE EDWARD HEIDRICH KELLOCG RICHARD LEWIS LINKROUM 'R A V-,, 5 'W,. , ,EQI A lz., ,S .,,,:::.,. WK .1 .1111 ZEIYHTZ ' 1? '1 r:f zf nw - '12-rum'-',.... '- Af S 'QA Q an A . 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HUNTRESS Photographer Andover, Massachusetts SUMMER STUDIO, OSTERVILLE, CAPE COD A STUDIO, with abundance of daylight, equipped C and suited to all demands of Phillips Academy, operated by the owner, and promising the best that can be had for the charge made. A necessary place for school picture-Work and ready for your use and convenience the entire school year. Pcltronize this Studio for mutual Ivcncft. ESTABLISHED l8l8 XZ A3235 1 snQ-5 Efnrhibhinsgg, nes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK X-V, ,u , W- -. ,szsisagfr 5 E, -:f: - -- U- -bf-A sv . 'ww' A smnerfzri s.'xfif,-,ff1rff Wlffr A E QQ E' T'TT 5' ,ii 'EAE14 TYQRKX ' - gig 5, f 'T --r-' ' 1 v '.- -.ef fff , 7' Lf fl Wil- ,, TQ 5531 Q 9 he T ,fxxxk ' is f Wa' 1 Q wg, 2 ,5-,lv , ,X .,f,y,,ef X .g jfs 'A f :K ii FN l11.'l +R.,',k ., ,L21if ,Mi Tpfmv 71 .X fi! L l,:, wi gg 1, 2 1 EE E A 1 , i UI X I M Og' ga. wild Q Lf A..,.QL.' 1 -- Kg- '3 - was Summer Clothes and Accessories BRANCHES NEW YORK: ONE WALL STREET BOSTON: NEWBURY COR. BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH STAMPS A few LEONARD bargains: AUSTRIA f1917J 18 Diff. Scott No. 998a to 1014 cat. val. 77c 25c NOW BOSNIA f1917J 13 Diff. Scott No. 105 up, cat. value 65c 25c LIECHTENSTEIN C1917-201 12 Dii., 2 comp. sets, cat. val. 78c 25c LIBERIA 119231 11 Diff. ALL Scott No, 214-24, cat. Value 351.29 50c CLEAN PERSIA No. 316-18-51-52 ' COPIES- Cat. Value for 4 Var. 5132.10 50c N0 JUNK! ROUMANIA No. 359-67 Also 3 air mail. Cat value 630 250 50 DIFF. SOVIET RUSSIA 50c Lowest net . ROUMANIA No, 1122-39 1,HQleCjfffI21f1Qg?,f21S 17 Var. complete, 1918 value 93c 50c sent on request - only!!!! SEND US YOUR WANTS!! 8 Above Listed Sets For 552.50 --H. Nl. LEONARD- 1609 Fillmore Street Jackson Hgts., N. Y. .i -.- LONG LAKE LODGE NORTH BRIDGTON, MAINE The Pioneer Summer Tutoring Camp Season of 1932-Opens July 12 and Closes September 2 Thirty-first Season EDWIN V. SPOONER GEORGE W. HINMAN Phillips Exeter Academy Phillips Academy Exeter, N. H. Andover, Mass. .7 Es, . A TRULY MODERN MOTOR CAR A new, 90 horsepower, 123-inch Wheelbase Eight, styled for the modern trend, engineered for modern conditions and priced to meet 1932 standards of Value. ERA!-XAM ' ' 1306 MILFORD SCHOOL for COLLEGE ENTRANCE THE SCHOOL where latent abilities are discovered and past failures turned into success. THE SCHOOL where the individual is treated as such and is presented with the opportunity of exercising the full measure of his natural gifts. THE SCHOOL which features only the best phases of the tutorial type of in- struction, with the boy able to stand firmly on his own feet after leaving it. THE SCHOOL which is superior in its attention to the individual and in all phases of its social, athletic and disiplinary life is comparable with the highest accepted standards. SUMMER SCHOOL opens on MONDAY, JULY 25. Thfis session lasts for eight weeks up to the September college entrance examinations. All subjects for college entrance or for the removal of school conditions are covered in intensive review. V A SUMMER SCHOOL catalog will be sent on request. L. W. GREGORY, I-IEADMASTER MILFORD SCHOOL, MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Telephone, Milford 2000. FROM A NEW YORK FRIEND As Well Known As The Campus- AS TRADITIONAL AS ANDOVER ITSELF IS THE EXCELLENCE IN QUALITY AND DESIGN OF OUR CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY and FOOTWEAR SINCE 1896 WE HAVE CATERED TO AND SERVED P. A. MEN. THIS LONG CON- TRACT HAS ENABLED US TO FULLY ACQUAINT OURSELVES WITH THE DIS- CRIIVIINATING TASTES OF ANDOVER MEN. THIS IS THE REASON WE ARE, The Choice of Phillips Academy Students -The Burns Qiumpanp, Zinn. 13 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Branch Store at Hanover, N. H. Malloy Made THE CCVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID MOLLOY CO. 2857 North western Avenue COX 8: STEVENS, Inc. Naval Architects Engineers Yacht Brokers 521 Fifth Avenue New York City CHICAGO Telephone: Vanderbilt 3-8011 West Coast Detroit Miami , WINDOW CAULKING ' WATERPROOF ING WEATHERPROOFING POINTING PAINTING The I-I. I. Seiler Co. Complete Catering Service for Teas -- Dinners -Weddings College Spreads Caterers since 1873 New Location - IIO Norway St.-Boston Tel. COMmonwealrh 2422 RESTAURANTS 200 Boylston Street, Boston Wellesley Square, Wellesley STEAM CLEANING BUILDING RENOVATING The New England Caulking Co., Inc. Main Street and Boulevard Everett, Mass. Tel. Everett 4000 TEMPLE'S MUSIC SHOP BOYS' HEADQUARTERS FOR PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS vlcrun, CULUMBIA Ann Bnuuswlcx RECORDS STUDY LAMPS, ETC. 66 Main Street, Andover Compliments Of Leon Davidson 125 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts Telephone 929 Bl LL PO LAN D CSuccessor to H. F. Chasey ATHLETIC GOODS OUTFITTERS FOR PHILLIPS ACADEMY KO DAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES E SPEEDY service and high qual- ity workmanship make this studio the logical place to come to when in need of any kind of photographic work. Try us for Portraits, 'Pot Pourri' pictures, Group Work finsicle and outj, Enlargiug, Reducing, Copying. Picture framing. Amateur film finishing. Prices are the lowest consistent with good work and materials Andover Art Studio 45 Main Street Andover, Mass. 48 Main Street Andover, Mass. Tel. 1011 ONLY JENKINS .... L, ,tg f r-cl I 1 5 I trio WV ,,tMr,.5 NM fc' figs.. .,.:::-at ' , 'TTR ,rf f l' ,Lt fax,--1 ,0 .5 I I W3 JENKINS BROS. 80 White Street 524 Atlantic Avenue 133 No. Seventh Street New York, N. Y. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia, Pa. 646 Wash. Blv., Chicago, Ill. 1121 No. San. Jacinto, Houston, Tex. JENKINS BROS., Limited, Montreal. Canada, London, England Factories: Bridgeport, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J. Montreal, Canada. have both these advantages A SCREW-OVER bonnet that is made in one piece and a slip-on-stay-on disc holder combine advantages obtainable only in Jenkins Valves Standard Bronze Globe, Angle and Cross Valves. Ask your supply man to let you examine a Jenkins Valve. Note the large hex faces on the one-piece bonnet which enable you to obtain a good grip with a Wrench. You can remove and replace the bonnet over and over again. The sturdy one-piece construction provides strength against springing or distortion. At supply houses every- where. Jenkins VA LV ES Since 1864 COMPLIM ENTS OF A FRIE D New England's Own Producers and Distributors of FINE FOODS Wholesale Only BEEF, MUTTON, LAMB. VEAL, PORK, HAMS, BACON, SAUSAGE, POULTRY, GAM E, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, OLIVES, OILS-A FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED FISH -FRUITS AND VEGETABLES- CANNED FOODS, PRESERVES AND BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS. Batchnlrler, Snyder, Dori 81 Due Cn. Blackstone, Norih and Nnrlh Eenire Sireeis BOSTON, MASS. A. P. WEIGEL SUPERIOR C A T E R I N G SERVICE GIVE US A TRIAL 195 Broadway Lawrence, Massachusetts Telephone 24457 Coming to YALE this Year? Meet Everybody at THE YALE GO-OP. 300 York Street : New Haven, Conn. Your BOOKSTORE. Your SPORTING GOODS STORE Your STATIONERY STORE Your SMOKE SHOP Your GENERAL STORE-Well stocked with every- thing for your Work or play. OUTFITTERS FOR ALL YALE TEAMS 2800 Members this year-Join the Co-op. as soon as you arrive in town. LAWRENCE FRUIT AND PRODUCE C0. '23 LAWRENCE MASSACHUSETTS Gentlemerfs Tailors and Furnishers P-QQQJA so? W'-N 'sage' 262 York Street, New Haven 11 East 44th Street, New York 82 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge The product of this organization is always of outstanding quality and noteworthy for good taste. A clien- tele embracing two generations of Andover men attest the uniform ex- cellence of Press clothes. White Mountain Polo Camp Maplewood, New Hampshire In the heart of the White Mountains, a camp specializing in Polo, both for beginners and advanced players. Swimming, tennis, golf and mountain climbing. Limited to 25. Director-LYLE M. PHILLIPS, Polo Coach, 74 Salem St., Andover, Mass. Asst. Director-Col. R. E. Anderson, Pennsylvania Military College, Chester, Penna. SMITH gl COUTTS CO. PRI N TE RS 4 Park Street Andover, Mass. 'GI 2 ENBEU lglqillipa Slum J. M. STEYVART, l'l'op1'ieZ0l' Strictly Fire-proof Connecting Rooms with or without Bath Open tliruout the year Diagram and terms on application ACCOUNTS with Andover Men always receive our best attention '23 sm EQUIIATIONAL BUUWF. :flanks , BOOK STOREJNC ummm vm as- zz: em sr. IBN-HAVENLI 3321212 Qlatcriiig Qu- Lowell, Mass. Z 6 HN 5,1 l My 5 Catering for all Cccasions Agency fur Page 55 Shaw Durand C,jf7zz'f9z'c1 Sweeff Flllilc' Camz'z'e.r We carry in stock, at all times, a complete line of articles usually found in a Modern Pharmacy. . . The Hartigan Pharmacy MAIN and CHESTNUT STREETS