E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

- Class of 1918

Page 1 of 234

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1918 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1918 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1918 volume:

“

TIFFANY R CO JEWELRY, WATOIIES. EMBLEM RINGS AND PlNS,TROPHlES STATIONERY, DIPLOMAS ETC. SUPERIOR IN QUALITY DESIGN A AND WORIINANSIIIP FIFTH AVENUE A 371liSTREET NEW YORK Q Rosenbaum School Milford, Conn. prepares lnoys for College Entrance Board Examinations. Regular session opens last Monday in September and continues through thc June college entrance examinations. Because all instruction is incliviciual. or in small classes fnever more than five in a classj. boys may enter ANY TIME cluring the year. without the handicap of catching up.. with a class. This intensive methoci of instruction. not only enables the looy to cover nearly twice as much ground as he ordinarily would, but it greatly increases the probability of success in the examinations. During the past four years. The Rosenbaum School PREPARED 471 BOYS AND ALL BUT 5 ENTERED COLLEGE. References: QU Any former stuclent. QA list will he found in the school catalogueb. C25 Any Yale graduate of the past ten years CSD Any Yale undergraduate. Well-equippecl school building, laboratory. clormitory and gym- nasium. There are three tennis courts on the school grounds. and facilities for boating. swimming, baseball. skating and hockey. ANNUAL SUMMER REVIEW for the fall college entrance examina- tions lzegins the third Monday in July. Boys may hegin worlc any time AFTER THAT DATE. ifadvisable. Work may beeaken either in Milford or New Haven Send for Illu.s't9'atc1l UlltCLl0gM0 G ROSGHl38Um SCl'lOOl Box T, Milford, Conn. Il MMT-EMNMMNNMNMNM MM M Q X For 2 Gooo Worm, FAIR TREATMENT M and CONVENIENCE Give. all your photographic Work to Q Louis Huntress p ' AndOVeF SUCCESSOR TO SHERMAN STUDIO , i Which for many years has laeen the School Studio. A M si is s 2 OD R Sk as so M Q HAT which goes out of town benefits neither the school nor the individual. The quantity of worlc determines the price, ancl school groups or individual portraits macle lay out of town A men necessarily results in raising the prices at this stuclio. Competition in price will never he a standard in this studio. Its prices will he governed hy the co-operation of the P. A. Stuclents ancl Faculty. M Negfatives for many years loaclc on file. School photographer this year ancl 3 PYCVIOUB YCHYS. QMQMQMQSQQMLIQMQMQM QQ M Q The Burns Company, Il m p n rte r 5 Sporting and Mufti' Dress for Every Occasion Athletic Goods ENGLISH CAPS and FRANK BROS. 5th AVE. KNOX HATS SHOES 13 8s 15 MAIN sr., ANDOVER, MA SHIRTS FOR BUSINESS AND FULL EVENING DRESS Thoroughly and Carefully Made nc SS Shirts Hosiery Laundry Sl'I'lClAI. - - - 4 Silk LAUNIIIIIICS lllunrml Synth' Silk und Wool For Collurn Nogllgnn hhlrls Linh, if H und Cum, Wedding Shirls :4IuIllr:nI!1'I:' 61' 'tire-Nnsllirlx Ilrorm Shirts flfil we lv . funn m'l ' 4. I I I' II W I BIIPOIYNWN Shifli Merino m , l Slliigc aolikr C Fancy Shirln :QIIKIIMAI Co:.l,on . uxlru . lou , Iznjummi D ' D l'Iuin Colors Wraps l'lllnn l Nlllhl 5llll'l HMI Ilona for Invuliclr-1 I , A :english Cnllurn 4 'l W H Y Lung Wrups hun' Englin-all Gloves Ilulh 'Towels ilIulirminulllrunilu , V 1. 1 ij ' g Il Underwear lfcnwiluigllhzos. ng In I iivllvli. :lac- und American Iloniory Co. 'I'IIICI 0USSl'1 Athletic Goods Silk 1-mf M l 0 For Street Wmlr Uym. l'nnl,u Pure Silk Evening Wour ,lcrnnyu - Driving 5Wl!Ill.l!l'P4 nulhrmimn Mourning IIIIIIINEI' Shoes N l'u l wo . Coll' Iloukoy Slicks Ilunvy Wool Genuine Ihwinflcnr Arlicn Imvl-n WEDDING AND RECEPTION OUTFITS A SPECIALTY IV . Uhr Anhnurr fran JOHN N. COLE P RIN T E R S ENGRAVERS STATIONERS For over one hundred year a servant of Andover and Andover institutions, building' ln 1tS tlme one of the best equipped prxnt- mg and publlslung plants xn the country. sf 15mm 'iliuilhing Anhnuvr Ill V M0 fse - Made wwmwwwsswwss UNIIQRMS Smart, Seasonable, Sensible, Price-reasonable . C O IVI F' L.I IVI E N TS Ready-for-Service Custom Q F' Accessories T A FRI EN D U Special Terms to Students llenpnlh illllnrzv Gln. Washington St., cor. Brattle St. B 0 S T 0 N ZEZEZBQQSZQWQZBZEQZEZE HE French Ouvroir Society of New York City ' is offering the American people a chance to help, by small gifts of money, to keep French orphans in clothes and put them through school. Further information may be obtained from Mr. SAMUEL F. BAKER Day Hall, Anclover, Mass. -K -: F'-N Y A N iii 1- 1 Xi lx X i The Wellsxxggth Windsor Someone has rightly called Wellsworth Windsors the Glasses of Youth... Young people like them. and middle-aged folks find that wearing Windsors talces years from their appearance. Windsors are the vogue in spectaclewear. Windsors have the advantage of the cleverly in-hilt eyewfres 'over all other so-called shell-rim frames. These eyewires- which you do not notice-hold the lenses firmly and prevent the rims from warping out of shape. The Windsor is the only shell-rimu spectacle made that has an all-metal frame. It is a patented Windsor feature. Wellsworth Windsors are ideal for studentls wear. They are laoth sturdy and stylish. Windsors are made for you. American Optical Compan SOUTHBRIDGE, MASS., U.S.A. NEW YORK CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LONDON, ENGLAND -f n - -, .Y VII QQ Incor in The Leading FIRE INSURANCE Co. of America pm-ated Charter 1819 Pe rpctual tf .'tU... W . B. CIARK 1 'd Capltal, 33,55 000 000 00 Reserve for All Other L1Elb'll1t16S Net Surplus Assets - V I S , 3516 627 291 73 8 206 198 85 29 833 490 58 Har ord, Connvcucu , S A M ' , , JTCSI cnt 0 0 0 0 0 9 9 0 9 ' ' 5 9 ' , o u a a u 9 3 I 9 o u n Q 9 9 I NOTE The S in tl li l this tntement is based are those 11 d by tl I b mmlssione 7 7, 7777- 3 X4 THE 2 I , TAILORS . Mi? .,,,, IOI4 CHAPELS1-. New HAVEN. Conn. 505 Fifth Avenue, New York City illlakmi nf Smart Gllnihrn VIII G Am-an il it y 'iii ...I .,4... f 4.A. lilllllliL4,,,i, ,lllll llI. Hi!FIU!'TllliiiirlillfII!!!!!lll!i E N A I ill ii Il iH5i1Vli!liQ5l1!f3lViillii il l L . i. In the Service of Uncle Sam BIT by bit, news of the College Man's service under Old Glory is coming back from over there. He can 't take many of his comforts with him. His Gillette is sure to go along--the razor of the lighting mang of the man who is putting the thing across in any occupation or walk of life. Find a successful man anywhere in the world and you find a Gillette owner, a man who conserves his time for big affairs, knows the value of a dollar, and turns to , , the Gillette for dependable hundred per tilllullll llliii9'T5'Hll1.t cent service. M nqlmm Five minutes time a fraction of 1 cent a shave and No Stroppmg No Honmg Hg Write for the New Gillett Catalogue See the new Gillette Sels spec ally de gned f r the fighting man 'lln ty lyl f I llett S'af ty azos 851350 NwBld 5 ad 31 the paclzet G ll tie dealers ywh r mi GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO U S A Jhiillllitn ' . . , . . iw. '11'11l+1s'1fEf1 - w ut' L is f f'i fiih51i5:2Q.i - f e sf ' ., V2 , , tx gl,x1,'wN,L',, 'wx !,'f,':'Jt - w - W. .i i'iii i i-i1'.i!i1w'iiiwit R f - '-1 T S 0 33. it fi i Wi? ' ' ' 'f '- tin2+t13llr1fzii!ii1n . m,'A:,Ui: Q ,V Boston, Mass., . . . it '14wMwI,lyl' N .,,. - A ' mgjmlvwtllzu-N' Q ,plxlqlwlklvxllfl in - ' .- NOTICE THE X 'F Y if N 'F O STONE LINING All food chambers of the Rhinelander have this glistening. Snow- wl-iite. one-piece lining. No seams or crevices. No lodging places for scraps of food or germs. Simply going over the lining with a cloth wrung in hot wafer leaves it clean - spotless - sanitary. llihinvlanhvr lirfrigrratnru are saving worlc and keeping food better in 300.000 homes. Removalale ice tank easily cleaned in the sinlc under the hot water faucet. Drain tube can lae washed in the same way. Extra clearance under the drain for a large water pan. S A aa ' ' , , ee t es' 5m'ct'Ve ilihrnvlanhrr llivfrrgrratnr Gln., features at your de le ' 0' w 'e ' us' Brpartxnrut A. lRlpiurlunhrr, min, PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS FOIlNDl'llJ ut Anrlover, Mass., I778, hy the gifts of Hon. Samuel Phillips :incl his unele, Hon. John Phillips. Others have zulclecl to the original foundations by endow- ments of severul kinds, mul vnrious sL'liolnrsliips have heen eslnhlisheil. The total endow- ment is !14l,26Q,000. , Phillips Aeaulemy has eslnlmlisliecl very high repute for its broad scholarship, for its elevuteil ulenls, nncl espeeinlly for the prnetienl sueeess wliieh hns been attained hy its sturlents. In ull the lending professions mul every useful avenue of endeavor, its alumni ure founcl among lenders. In ull the great colleges, and purtieulnrly Yule :mil Ilnrvaircl, the griuluzttes of this Aeuclemy lmve l'or years been chstmguishezl for their thoroughness of prepurutlon und success in their college work. The ueaulemy has also done ai useful work in the erlueution of hoys who have not gone to college. lflspeeizilly is it clistinguisherl for its Amerieiui, rleinoerutie spirit, the sous of the wenltluesl. men in the country mingling with hoys who ure working their wuy through school. The courses of the Aenmlcmy have thoroughly auljusterl nnrl nclnpterl themselves to the highest eollegiate requirements. The uluhty of its lneulty. the exeellenee ol' its equipment, its lihrnry mul lnborutory fm-ilities, the prestige of honorzihle history :mil other aulvnn- tatges mul :nehievements have plneerl Phillips Aezuleiny in the front rank ol' American sehools. FOR FULL I'Alt'l'lCIlLARS ADDRESS: Alfred E. Stearns, M.A., B.D., Principal, Phillips Academy IX BEACON TRUST COMPANY 20 lVllLK STREET FANEUIL HAl.l. BRANCH. 3 SOUTH MARKET STREET MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM STATEMENT AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS. FEBRUARY 12. 1918 RESOURCES V Y 7 I LIABILITIES Time Loans S6.995.797.24 Capital Stock S600.000.00 Investments 4572500.00 Surplus and Undivided Demand Loans 6,050.544.3l Earnings fless expensesl 1.1G1,425.48 Cash in Banks Deposits 16.070,449.82 and Offices 4.328.033.75 10.378.578.06 SI7.831.875.30 S17.831.875.30 Interest paid on deposits of S300 or over. Designated Depository for U. Government and postal Savings Funds. ENTRANCE EXAIVIINATIONS PREPARATION FOR JUNE AND SEPTEMBER ADMISSION TESTS LITTLE l-IALL, CAIVIERIDGE, NIASS. THE TUTORING SCHOOL FOR PREPAREDNESS. Experienced Teachers Expert Methods Fine Dormitories Well-equipped Laboratories Noteworthy Success Large Boat House Athletic lf-'ielcl AQuarter Century Record Fifty Tennis Courts The instructors. all college graduates, several with high honors and memhers of the Phi Beta Kappa. have been associated together for upwards of quarter of a century. and have preparezl more candidates for Septemher college entrance examinations than any other l:ro:ly of teachers. The teaching force includes Max Benshimol, A.M. Charles A. Hobbs. A.M. William W. Nolen. A.M. J. Clifford Hall. S.B. Ralph H. Hauser, A.M. Hollis Wehster. A.M. George N. Henning. A.M. Percy W. Long, Ph.D. Rowe Webster, A.B. Reginald R. Gooclell, A.M. Franlc A. Sheldon. A.B. The oldest. largest, hest-equipped New England tutoring school with a quarter century record of success. For particulars, descriptive pamphlet and references. address WILLIAM VV. NOLEN Little Hall HD . 1352 Massachusetts Ave.. Cambridge. Mass. X VAN NESTE 84 co. ....l..l-l- TAILORS AND INIPORTERS Officers' Military and Naval Uniforms 'lCD'l TREMONT ST.. BOSTON HOTEL CUMBERLAND Ziijzqgg , NEW YORK ClTY , ,QM . Broadway at Fifty-fourth Street ll.-ii f f' f -'- !'g'flf UB-roadway Cars from Grand Central Depot lt- Kept by a College Man Headquarters for Students X f 'l'4-n minulun' wulk frmn lifly lluwulrl-x l Q lhmmn with llulh. 52.00 und up 'llf Special Rates for College Teams and HARRY P. STIMSUN, Manager l. Qi? Stax H11 L 'I'Iu- .IIIIIIIIITFISTNI docs l:TrruIS1ill:l1?l :gui Iinllrpu- In X IIUHN lllll lllly ll IUI' lil If Ill UW flri ' Ill'kllQ1lkR'I'l'll'4 roll 1'0llI'I'l' MVN YI ,. O r lla -4 alll 0, il 'fl HOTEL LENQX L. fCanvenient lo Back Bay Stanonrl B O S T O N One of your College Clubs -- your other home. C. Prior. Managing Director Harding Uniform Co. lCS'l'AllI,ISIll'1Il 1900 Military Outlitters Everything a Soldier Needs 22 School Street Boston i Stuclents, Clothes We create styles and malce clotl1es . . I on tlme premlses. particular y re- quirecl lny Prep. Scliool young men. Fine Furnishings Hats - Soft and Stiff--Stetsonis exclusively We malce to orcler Officers' Uniforms for all branclmcs of tlme service --17.1 Macullar Parker Company 400 Washington Street BOSTON XII FRANK L. COLE Svtram igaia Agent for Lamson 8: Hubbard 44 Main St. - Andover MQQQQQMMMQ Qlnumlinnwnrin nf the Glnrtiz Shun E-Irmpital MQQQQQM QQ V15 OME .Q ' ai N ,BOSTGN rmml i ' il l i W,-'l . ., ill rfmg j llll E 'l l J QUEEN - ' l i i -1- - -e - -'l VH illlii 1 F72-ii -vt ?-?3- iff.,-'f-' ' Facing Commonwealth Avenue - Boston's, finest residential street, at Dartmouth Street- lhmn lvlockn from the llnck llny Slulionu und one block froln l.I 0 Copley Sluliun of the :ww Boylston Sl.r ' l S lbwuy-far enough HWBY frrgm the citfy noise to b quiet, yet within a few mm- utes o the down-to shops and theatres-IH ll lnoflnrn llolel 1 f ll final. alum. Ullflll-Illfllill Ull the Amcricnn plan for hulh lrunnlcnl. nhll permanent guculu. C. H. Greenleaf 81 Company, Props. l'IVElll'i'l l' ll. RICH, Munuging Purlner IL The Selection of Good Taste is the Selection of all Apnlln Glhnrnlatra The Chocolates lhal are dfferenl ll' For Those Who Discriminate F. H. Roberts Co., Boston, Mass. XIII Z Q Q E -l Q , fmt T ' R M 3 215526 M Q A 5 g M i 'lWlllI9P R ' -x Lllil I -Q A I l Y , -JI illsfl. -'iw ' ' 9. . . .,... 4 R . ...........,-n n Uhr Iglarkzitnnv CHICAGO The ost-talked-of and the best-thought-of hotel m the United States. Special attention given to Andover Men THE DRAKE HOTEL COMPANY UWNIGIIH mul MANMLIQRS TRACY C. DRAKE JOHN B. DRAKE President P. A. '93, Vice President 2:4- ,,x -21 i HF, l,'Q: S. 172 W-' .HN ' ff 5' ,X f. A . THI ANDOVIR PRISS ANDOVER' MASS. Qlllllv' HQ:InmullIlllI lll1lljMlII 'bs 7, - 4 Q K, .f -fs , 1 ' S: l .,,i,.-J X , f A X A :nb vlplg, Q ..-.-,ix .vm 1 2' L '-'Q-1:07. X ' -uf!!-f'.'-U.-M231 .- ,xlv - . , 1. -4 - . .-:: z:f.: .-.- , . fwf NLT i'fk:5?5S5f5:4:nRi:-544 Mtv'-pg-, ,.':f:'4., ,. I 579'-5 Af.: 12'-5 f j,z,++pgi:1mia-v:gs.5f::L'.1.-mpg'.1...Y: 1.if.,',:'1a32fg1sfsQ-5 .1 N- 1'-. '. ' .- C ':a1?.'5'-'WJ'f'.ff7'742' '71'-51.252-1'? 5: !2.3EWi-'Q'Tia'--:5.V11 fa fgg 1 ' ff szglfWa-f f9sff '1,5fsfTaa.1'A''fCif'Qf.fu' ffwx AZ g55?1?s'7 - 3- V, F rf. 4,1 :,1.g -, qizn v,:j,,v..., 'N 1w:::,, 31- x hw-fvfy,-J, .',,,-,-.fH..-QU ,gggfwggifg MW 5,5 ,,,, .MJ,g.j,'.,J,:fgg,?,:'.v,:ixxbmy11w,5,-553,61-gt-veil,,75.Wpg2,'g,5x' ,..w: ' ai- f5'i5 !f' 1 .1525if'fJ Hb- 1 'V',5--.1 ' mil -E? jf. 5.- 1 ' -T795 L: i'7mL5515.'i:'-, 'l'l:'-I '12-I 3:?'T vf-15-AIEAHKQV- N1 -g'6ezf'v2g1l3 Av:mf1'f9'?5-inf-Q17.523 - 5:f1,:5ff.ffe1 7.m1'ne 'f9?:f'1r!S5fQ2f-:rff? 1 ffQ.??'2L'?1-':'ff.3.-I 45'z137fNL4 ' 'f??:l5f?5 '1zL i A,:g1:fM,,43,2M'M1f' ,A Ti- L'41 f-mf?-rL:-f1'w-ins-sytn :ff-'1v,Xf:'e 'N- 1'4::i.'.X ffQff'p,.,LI'1P1-I 4'Q.y.,l -Iggy 'aixiiqg-I-gLf,?::., -75gxQ.,QQ .v - 1 ...Mfg-j,:'f'1 Q 1 '?Q2,:ggQQ'i. fain , H79'wlfflflflmmwmmfnff'1,df7gEf,E-'Q --..y,.Xf,fff,u , ng! X ,QU-:JLLQIIEI 9 'gl' -V QQi75Ni1.3j . 5 law QM, 1 4 ' 1-317.5593 1 0- ,1 wgfg,-,sa 12 l 2 ,nz il 3 5'-': af',.-r- I 27 Vi- --41125, 1, J!! LI, ' 1,-yy I -My I 'g-9:3 -iZqe'gCcfA'Wf:r1yn mw1IJ ff wwf g- .- . 1 w!.e4V.ll1,:f!!6,1 riff!! fi. P IL.fG.NIEVlIlUI.IE,JIDL W.C.lQOlB:EIRSON wuz BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING IEIDII fvffwwfffwfwmmmwnrmn.vszrr1..uvwuvnnnsmmmwww Q JW ' N 5' X '57 ' Quai ' Moa gjl 0-Daw MOURIC Fl '1 1 n Gllauhv fllinnrv EFIIPZH I , mhn, hg his uplvnhih rhararirr nnh fx I ff miuv fl?E1fhiN!j,hEIH nut nnlg taught ff' F un fl11JI'iZl?Ql11Ih1'PSlhi!1lLIHUITIIYUEIIY K' thinking. hut mlm han lvft him uimup nn thv Aruhvmg :mil him innpirutinn in 1112 lpvartu nf lpiu uiuhvntu, mv hvhirutv Uhr 15111 lgnnrri nf 1913 GATEWAY -CO TE TS' - l l .?:ifQJ,l - - -, A wif '-, if i:l i- Q: Amn1cMY PREAOIIERS . A'l'IILE'l'IC7S . CLASSICS . EDITORIAL . 'FAf?lI1Jl'Y . FORUM . IOIIs1'OnIr:Al. INQUIRY . JOKES 1.I'rERARY . MI1JI'FAll3' . M1sOmLI,ANEOUs . . MIISIKYAI4 0uc:AN1zA'r1ONs PIIILO . PU1iLIC?A'l'1ONS . Sfullomnsxlllf HONORS . S1'1UR1fI'l' SOc:11a'rms SENIOR MA'l I'I'11l S'l'A'l'IS'I'If'S -. '1'1urs'1'1c1as . 7 17 14-1 81 QQ 10 123 19 1941 177 121, 161 167 109 IQQ 196 '76 185 28 77 9 CALE DARK Jun unry J .ll urrh r!H April IU .lune IJ June Il .lunw IS mul I!! J u ue 9:2 June I7 1119? S1'pl1'mln'r I7 Seplrmlfrr IS Seplenzlfer III AY0I,'l'llllll'l' L28 l,1'l'I'llIIIl'l' en .lmnmry Ii Jllureh L21 .flpril I -llllll' Is! fllllll' IJ .lime I7 mul IS Jnnz' QI 771 ll rsrluy. S.. I9 I 8 IU p.n1. 7'l1ur.wluy norm ll'1'rlm'xfluy, So!!! jI.lll. TI1ur.wluy noon l ri1luy 7':n'.-frluy fl nfl Sulurrluy ll 'l'lIIll'Nlllljj 7'ue.wluy, 9.00 u. ln. ll'e1lne.wluy, 7.45 u.nl. 7'hur.wluy, 7.4-7 u.nl. 771 ur.wlr1y Frilluy noon l9I9 Illmuluy, M45 p.m. l ri1luy noon 7'm'.wluy, 8.4 7'l1ur.wIuy l l'l.Illljj 7'ru'.wluy ll ful Sulunluy 3 p.m. l I 'mln e.-ulay 8 Seeoml term begins Sec-oml term emls 'l'l1ircl term begins 'l'l1ircl term emls for two lower elnsses 4'onuneneement l'Intronee examinations in An- ulover, New York City, Flui- engo, mul other eities 'l'llircl term ends for two upper elnsses College Enlrunee Iloxml exum- immtions f'lm.pel, followed lay entrmlce l'X1tlllllltttl0llS lixereises In-gin for two lower elm-:ses Exercises In-gin for two upper elusses 'Fluulksgiving reeess First, term emls Seeonrl tel'm begins Seeoml term emls Tllirfl term begins 'l'llircl term ends for two lower elnsses 1'ommeneement l'1ntrunee exuminntions in All- ulover, New York Pity, flui- eugo, :tml other eities 'l'llir1l term emls for two upper classes 'I 1' I I D1 lg . It W lui I WE 2 'Ill' Ill. U S 'll' E E S A 1'R1CS1D1'IN'l' ALFRED 1,AWRENClC R1l'l,lflY, A.lVI. . . Elected 1902 c'l,EIcK ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, l41'I I'.II. . El00l.0tl 1903 'PREASI 1 RER JAMES COVVAN SAWYER, A.li. . . . . Elected 1900 GEORGE BROWN KNAl'l'. A.M. JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D. . . Elected 1899 CLARENCE MORGAN, All ..... . Elected 1900 CLIFFORD HERSCHELI, IVIOORE, I4l'l l'.D. . Elected 19092 HON. HENRY LEVVIS STIMSON, A.M. Elected 1905 ELIAS BULLARD BISHOP, A.li. . Elected 1907 HON. JOHN ADAMS AIKEN, l.l..D. . Elected 1908 FRED TOWSLEY lVIURPHY, M.D. . Elected 1908 JOSEPH PARSONS ..... Elected 1910 FREDERICK GOODRICH CRANE . Elected 1912 9 ANDOVER ANDOVER A Nnovlcn BOSTON Clxmlmlmam S1l11:LnU1cNr:. VT. CAM1slc1nc:E V ' , 1 Nlcw S Omx CAITY N1f:w'1'oN C1CN l'RE G RI'1ENl IELD ST. LOUIS, MO. I KKIVIIII' CONN 4: C 4 A '41 IJALTON 2 . ...C -- I xi ALlf'1mD E1zN1asT S'r1cARNs, A.lVI., l4I'l l'.IJ., 1'n.D. 'fI'r1fm:1'7ml l'lLilli71.v Academy on Peter Smith Byers Memorial .l4'onndation. Elected, 1903. Instructor and Registrar, 1897-1903. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College z- Amherst, 1894. HIIY, Cum Laude. Clubs:--Headniasters' Association. New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Former instructor Hill School, Pottstown, Pa.. 1894--97. Publications:-Newspaper and magazine articles. MA'r'r1mw Scoisi' lNIcCUmJY, A.M. In.st1'11ctor in jlll1HI07?'ll1Ii'lilfH. Appointed. 1873. Prepared for college at St. Jolinsbury Academy, St. Jolinsbury, Vt. College:- Dartinontli,1873. AKE Publications:-lVlcCurdy's Exercise Hook in Algebra. Giconoic TnoMAs EA'roN, A.M. lnstrzmtor in lllcztlwmaffics. Appointed, 1880. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1873. College:-Ainlierst, 1878. rw, 4113K Instructor Monson Academy, Moiison, Mass., 1878-80. MClIlllL!l' School Board, Andover, Mziss. .l'resident Andover Village Improvement Society. llflember Board of Trustees, Home for Aged People . Statistical Secretary Phillips Academy Alumni Association. CiiAuI.ms EMERSON STONE, l'n.B. lnstrnctrzr in Ifrcmcli. Appointed. 1890. Pre- pared for college in public schools, Spencer, Mass. College :--Slieflield Scientific School, Yale University, 1899. Book and Snake. Graduate Department, Yale, 1890. Studied at University of Grenoble and University of Paris, 1900-07. Cimnmas H. Foam-is, A.B., A.M. Clflon. Brown, 19151. Prol'c.vxor of Latin on John C. Phillips Foundation. Elected, 1891. 'Prepared for college at University Grammar School, Providence, R. I. College:--Brown, 18905 Berlin, 1897-98. AKE, KIJBK, Cum l.aude. Acting Principal of Phillips Academy, 1913-14. lVIember of American Philological Association. President of New England Classical Society, 1907-08. American lnstitute of Archaeology. Publications:-Harkness and Forbes, Caesar's Gallic VVar, Eight Orations of Cicerof' A School Cicero. 10 1918 POT POURRI ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed, 1897. Prepared for college at Cortland, N. Y. College:-Brown. 1889: Cornell, 1890. AKE, PE, QDBK, Cum Laude. ALLEN IIOCERS BENNER,.A.li. Professor of Greek. Elected, 1899. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College:-Harvard, 1892. Signet. GK, AY, QDBK, Cum Laude. Nlember American Philological Association. Publications:- Selections from Homer's Iliad, Beginners Greek Book, jointly with Professor Smyth. JAMES CHANDLER GRAHAM, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. College:--Wesleyan. 1890. iPNGJ . Publications:-F or American Journal of Science, Artificial Geysersf' Sand Transportation by Rivers. ' Fellow Am. A. A. Sci., American Chemical Society. BERANRD M. ALLEN, B.A. Instructor 'in Latin. Appointed, 1893. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College:-Y ale, 1892. QIJBK, Instructor, Siglar's School, Newbury, N. Y., 1892-93. Publications:-Allen and Phillips, Latin Composition, jointly with Mr. Phillips. .lonN LEWIS I'1uLi.1rs, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1894-. Prepared for college at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass.: Brewster Academy, Wolfehoro, N. H. College:--Dartmouth, 1894-g University of Gottingen, Ger- many, 1908-09. KKK, Tiger, CDBK Cum Laude. Publications:--Allen and Phillips, Latin Composition, jointly with Mr. Alleng Collaborator, Bryne's Syntax of High School Latin. FREDERICK EDWIN INEWTON. Instructor in Mathernattcs. Appointed, 1895. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1893. College:-Yule, Sll0fli0ld Scientific School. EE Cum Laude. CHARLES PEAEODY, PILD. Honorary Director of the Department of American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. VVARREN ICING MOORPJIIEAIJ, A.M. Lecturer in Archaeology and Curator of the Museum ry' American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College:-Denison. ex-1887. Assistant at Smithsonian Institution, 1887-89: Dartmouth, M.A., 1901. BCDII. Fellow Am. A. A. Sci.g Member United States Board of Indian Commissioners. Author, Stone Age in North America, etc. 11 PHILLIPS ANDOVER LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.B. lnstrrlctor fir: M atlzematics. Appointed, 1901. Pre- pared for college at Mt. Hermon School. College:-Wesleyan, 1901. KDNH CDBK, Cum Laude. IIORAUE IVIARTIN PoYN'rEI1, A.B. Instructor in Latirz. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Phillips Academy, 1896. College:--Yale, 1900. KIDBK, AAT. Instructor at .King's School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-OQ. PEIRSON S. l,AGE, M.D. Athletic Director and M cdical Adviser. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at W'illiamsp0rt, Pa., High School. College:-University of New York: International Y. IVI. C. A. College. GEORGE WALKER IIINMAN, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at .Phillips Academy, 1894-. College:-Harvard. A.B., 1898, A.M. 1899. An'rIIun WII.I.Is IIEONAIHJ, A.B. Instructor in ETIQH-VII.. Appointed, 1907. Pre- pared for college at l.eal's School, Plainfield, N. J. College :--Princeton, 1897. Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1897 and 1900. American Whig Society. Instructor in Greek, Princeton: Assistant in English, the University Extension Department of the University of Chicago: Instructor in English, Academy for Boys, the University of Chicago. Publications :--Stevenson's Inland Village, Travels with a Donkey, and Kidnappedf' Irving's Sketchbook GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages. Appointed, 1907. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1897. College :--Dartmouth, A.B., 19015 A.M., 1902. KKK, KDBK Instructor, Plymouth, N. I-I., High School, 1902-03g Instructor, Stratford, N. I-l., High School, 1903-06. Studied abroad, 1906-07. CLAUDE MOOIQFJ Fumss, PII.D. Instructor in Englfisli. Appointed, 1908. Prepared for college at Waterville High School, Waterville, N. Y. College :-Amherst. A.B.. 19053 Columbia, A.lNI., l906g Ph.D., 1912. AAKD, KDBK, Cum Laude. Nlember of lVIodern Language Association, Boston Authors' Club. Publications:-- Byron as a Satirist in Verse 119121. English Narrative Poems C1909j, Selected English Letters C1913Q, Selected Essays C19l4j, Selections for Oral English C1914-D, Milt0n's Minor Poems 09140, Selected Short Stories C1914-D, A High School Spelling Book Cwith Mr. Leonard, 19155, and various magazine articles. 12 1918P0'1'POURRI FREDERICK MAX' Bovcm, A.M. Instructor in 1'lzy.vic.v. Appointed. 1909. Prepared for college at East Greenwich Academy, East Greenwich. R. I. College:- lirown, 1909. IDBK, ZE, AXA Gm' I'I1'1liliARD EATON, A.M. I mtruclor fin AllflfllC lIIl1f'Iil'S. Appointed. 1909. .Pre- pared for college at Canton, N. Y., High School. College :-St. Lawrence Uni- versity, 1908. 11213K Previous Schools :-West Jersey Military Academy, 1903-04-Z P1'111f'1IHll. Lebanon, N. H., Grammar School, 1904-09, Sub-lNflast,er, Maynard High School, 1907-08: Principal Medway High School, 1908-09. UswAI.lJ Towlau, A.l3. I11.vtrm:torr 'in MfltlL6'1fIllfIil'-9. Appointed, 1910. College:-- Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, AZA Instrnc tor in Athletics and Mathematics, Wilhrahaln Academy, 1907-10g Yice-Principal, 1909-10. Editor of Spaulding's Collegiate llaskethall Guide. FRANK U'lSn1EN, A.l5. Imtmrrtor 'in linglislz. Appointed, 1910. Pl'Cl131'0d for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-09. College:--Yale. Skull and Bones, AACP CAM. FRIIGDRIKTII l'1-'A'l 1'1-111:11lea, A.B., A.M. 111..vtrf1.urtorr in Alusfzfrr mul Iifibla. Ap- pointed, 19192. Prepared for college at l'last,on High School. College :--Lafayette, A.li., 1903, .Lutheran 'Pheological Seminary, 19061 Harvard, A.M., 1913. AKE. QJBK ' . Instructor in latin, l.ai'aye1.tc, 1906-08, post-graduate work. Heidelberg and Tubingen, 1908-105 Instructor i11 German, Lafayette, 1910-113 Harvard, PG., 1911-IQ. Fin-:maine WVILLIAM 1'l1cAu'oN S'ro'r'r, AB. l'll.Sf7 lllff07' in I'ul1lic S1I0llA Ii7l!l and Debatvfng. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn. College:-Amherst, 1911. IIIY' SAML1-:L Nlcwl-:ALLBAm:n,A.B. Instructor i7ll'l?'07I!'Il. Appointed, 1914. Prepared for college at fProvidence, R. I., High School. College:-Brown, AB.. 1905: University of Paris, 1911-123 Columbia, A.M., 1914. WY I nstruct.or at Tome School, 1910-11. VAUGIIN S. BLANC1-IARD, A.B. Instructor in German and A.v.wf.vt1111t Physical Di- rector. Appointed, 1915. College :-Bates and Springfield Y. M. C. A. College. Instructor at Worcester Academy. SHARON 0slscmNmBR.owvN,A.l3. l1l.8tT'll!7f0I iHld7If1l'f-VII. Appoint0d,1910- 1'1'0lmI'0fl for college at Classical High School, Providence, R. I. College :-Brown, 1915. KPBK 13 PHILLIPS ANDOVER EDWIN TENNEY linnwwrmn, A.M. Instructor in General Science. Assistant and Instructor in Science, 1897 to 1903. Instructor in Physics, 1907-1908. Appointed Instructor in General Science, 1916. College:--Harvard. IIOWARD VVADSWORTII C1-1U1ccu, 1'u.D. Instructor in German. Appointed, 1917. Prepared for college at Meriden I-Iigh School. College 1-Yale, 1904. Elizabethan Club, Z'-II Instructor in German at the Asheville School and at Yale College. Exchange teacher at the Oberrealschule, Bochum, Prussia. Associate Professor at Yale. Publications:--Frederich Kuchert als Lyriken der Befreiungskriege. , ARTHUR Bunn DARLING. A.l5. Instructor in History and English. Appointed, 1917. Prepared for college at Fairmount Academy, VVichita, Kansas, and at .Phillips Academy. College:-Yale, 1910. Skull and Bones, KIJBK, Cum Laude. Instructor in History, Thatcher School, Ojai, Cal. Instructor in the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. ROY E. Sl'ENCEIt, A.B. Instructor 'in ICr1.yl1f.sl1. Appointed, 1917. Prepared for College at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Michigan. College:-University of Michigan. Instructor at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. GUY H. Foanusn, A.l3. Instructor in Frenclt. Appointed, 1917. Prepared for college at the Townsend, Mass., High School. College:-Clark University, Wlorcester, Mass. , Instructor at Culver Academy, Leominster, Mass., I-Iigh School, Thorn Mountain Tutoring School. REV. I-IUMONT CLARKE. Instructor in Bible and Gene'ral,Supcrvisor of the Religious Life rj the Students. Appointed, 1917. Prepared for college at Lawrenceville. College:---Princeton, 1905. y Graduate Secretary of Philadelphian Society at Princeton. Secretary of Inter- national Connnittee at Madras and Bangalore, India. ROY SNOW HHAGGARD. Instructor in Mechanical Drawing and Assfistant in I lhcntistry. Appointed, 1917. College:-Dennison University, 1910 B011 M. I. T., 1915. Instructor in Science, Newton, Mass., Technical High School. Secretary of International Committee of Y. M. C. A. in Russia. 14 FAC ULTY 111 nunhera HoN. SAMUEL PHILLIPS I-IDN. JOHN PHILLIPS, LL. HON. SAMUEL 1'111LLIl'S, Jn. CONSTITUTION AND IJICEDS Ol '1'nus'r SIGNED . 1ioAnD OF 'l'1ws'r1-:Es DEGANIZED . Scuom. OPENED Pon INSTRlYC'1'ION . . zxCT OI INCORPORATION PASSED '1'xlEo1,0c:IcvAL SEMINARY Ol'I'IN'ElJ . Sr:1EN'r1P1c D1C1'A1tTM1'INT ol-ENED . Anc:uAE01.oc:Y IJEPARTMENT OPENED '1'HEoLoc:IffAI, SEMINAEY INCORPORATEIJ . . '1'11Eo1,oG1uA1. SICMINARY RIGAIA Es'rA'rE PUm:1lAs iirinripalz EL11'HALE'1' PEARSON, LL.D. . EBENEZER 1'EM13ER'l'ON. LL.D. MARK NEWMAN, A.M. . . JOHN ADAMS, 'LL.D. . . OSGOOD JOHNSON, A.M. . SAMUEL H. TAYLOR, LL.D. FREDERIC W. TILTON, A.M. CECIL F. P. BANCROFT, l'n.D., LL.1J. ALFRED E. STEARNS, l,ITT.D. I0 ED . April Q1 . April Q8, . April 30, October 4 Scptcmlmcr 28 September 27. . May 1 . April 10 . July 1 D. 1778 1778 1778 1780 1808 1830 1901 1907 1908 1778--1786 1780-1793 1795- 1 8 10 1810-1833 1833-1837 1838- 1871 1871-1873 1873-1901 1903- Amhrmg 1H1've1rlyv1'n I'1uNul1'.xl. A. E. STEARNS. 'L1'rT.D.. L.ll.D., Andover. llliniiing 1Lh'vau'lgvru 1'EEs1nEN'1' CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, D.D. REV. NEI-IEMIAII BOYNTON, D.D. . . IJEAN CHARLES R. BROWN. D.D. . REV. H. L. BUEIILER. l1l'I'T.l,. . REV. WILLIS I-I. BUTLER . REV. H. P. DEWEY . . REV. D. BREWER EDDY . REV. F. BOYD EDWARDS . . . PRESIDENT W. H. P. FAUNCE . . . PROFESSOR HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK . RT. REV. EDWIN H. IIUGHES . . REV. ALFRED R. HUSSEY . REV. ASHLEY D. LEV ITT . . P.EEsmEN'r JAMES G. K. IVIECLURE . . 1'1uNr:wA1. LEWIS PERRY . . . Du. JOHN W. PLATNER ..... MR. DAVID R. PORTER ..... VERY REV. EDMUND S. ROUSMANIERE, D.D. . ROBERT E. SPEER. D.D. .... . DE. J. ROSS STEVENSON . . . REV. ANSON PIIELPS STOKES . . PROFESSOR HENRY HALLAM TW EEDY . I7 , R4wlu-slor, N. Y. , Brooklyn. N. Y. . Nvw ZIIIIYUII, Conn. , L:l.koVillc, Conn. , Boston, lVI:1.ss. . Millllvnpolis, Minn. ,Bosion Or:l.npg0, N. J. I . llfluss. . Brown Ullivorsily Now York, N. Y. lvlillllllll. Mass. Lowell. Mass. 'l,Ol'll2l.Illl, Maxine . Clliifilglb, Ill. Phillips AExclor Aczulcnly . f1HlIllll'lKlg.f0, lNl:1.ss. N. Y. , N ow York, , BosLon. Nlnss. , New York, N. Y. , Prim-cton, N. J. . New Ilnvcn, Conn. . New Haven, Conn. l V L I Fw 1' 5' i F Y Nike IW 1 ZW M PRI L 21. Constitution and Deeds of Trust signed by the Founders, Hon. Samuel Phillips and John Phillips, fl.L.D. April 28. Board of Trustees organized. April 30. School opened for instruction, with thirteen pupils. The second Academy built near the site of the present Administration Classical Course changed from two to three years. Draper Prize Competition founded by W. F. Draper. Classical Course lengthened from three to four years. Robinson Prizes for excellence in debate founded. PI-IILLIPS ANDOVER 1778 1778 1778 1780 October 4. Act of incorporation passed. 1785 Building. 1808 Theological Department opened. 1818 January 1. Academy opened. 1818 Third Academy, present Dining Hall, built. 1825 Philomathean Society founded. 1830 Scientific Department founded. 1833 Society of Inquiry founded. 1833-35 Commons built. 1840 1854 J ,PHE Pluto Mumon first published. 1864 Stone Academy, fourth building, burned. 1865 Present Academy built. 1866 1867 Scientific Course lengthened to 'three years. 1874 1875 Taylor lllemorial Library founded. 1875 Semi-centennial of Philo celebrated. 1875 Cornerstone of new Chapel laid. 1876 New Chapel dedicated. 1878 Phillips Academy Centennial celebrated. 1878 Alumni Association organized. 1878 Tm: PIIILLIPIAN first published. 1879 Latin Chair founded by John C. Phillips. 1879 Joseph Cook Greek Prizes established. 1883 Chemical Laboratory built. 1883 Semi-centennial of Society of Inquiry. 1884 Scientific Course lengthened to four years. 1885 Tina PIIILLIPIAN issued weekly. 1890 Running track completed. 1892 Forum organized. 1892 POT-POURRI first published. 1892 THE MIRROR changed to literary mo11thly. 1893 Four cottages completed. 1896 1896 Gymnasium burned. 1900 Bancroft Cottage completed. 1900 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Philo. Q0 1901 1901 190Q 1903 1903 1908 1908 1908 1909 1910 1911 1911 1911 1911 1912 1912 1912 1918 1914- 1914- 1914 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 POT POUR Presentation of Brothers Field . Department of Archaeology opened. Opening of Borden Gymnasium. Archaeology Building completed. One I'I1mdred and 'l'wenty-fifth Anniversary celebrated. Tlieologicail Seminary removed to C'mnln'idge. Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Society of Inquiry. Seminary Real Estate purchased. Swimming Pool Fund started. Williams Estate purclmsed. Construction of Day :ind Bishop Halls. Swimming Pool Fund completed. New Administration Building completed. Swimming Pool completed. Ishann Infirniary completed. Phillips Hull remodeled. Adams Hull completed. John Phelps Taylor Hall completed. Construction of Phillips Memorial Entrance. Day Bequest. Institution of Founders' Day. Burtlet Hall burned. Peabody House completed. New Track completed. P. A. Regiment organized. 21 Yvqz Q A IC, tht- 4-clitors, ropi'csc-iilillg tho vlziss ol' 1918 ol' Phillips Armlvlliy, present this twenty-sixth :umuul vclilion ui' thc I'o'l'-l'm7lml :mel CLASS Boolc in the hope tlmt the png ws hulwuun llivsv two vovors mary servo in sonic :sl Va-zu' of our little waty lu kuvp lfil'2ll'0I' in our nxinrls thu ovcnls ol' tliv S0lli0l' :incl lam . c-hiss in Phillips Avzulcnly. NVQ' lmpc lhul in thc- vstimzition ol' tlmsc who :trv in :1 position to jllliglf, the vhiss has livcel up lo ilu- ll':1 history of this svhool. clilimis :xml l'lISlUlllH vslatlmlislwrl lilI'0Ilg.fil0lIi, thc long It is our desire that this hook nizty help czwli one lo kc-vp up thc fricmlships l'm'mcfl mul, in ful,urc yczirs. lu ll 'sc-:ill lhc- i'c-zilllrcs oi' thosv wx- hztvv K'lllIllllll0li with Ilcrc. The Iimircl has hml quilc il, hit ol' oulsirlv ztssislzim-0 in g.ycltingol1t this cclition, mul we now Cxtvml our Hilll'0l'l' lhznlks lo all lhosu who hztvo so ziiclvd IIS. 22 HE SCHOOL 1917-19 l unnuunununnnnnunuuumuvnuummununummummunummummnnummummunuummmmmmmummmrnnnmnmmmunuummnunununmmnuxImmnnnmnnnmuxuI1InnunmnumnnnnuummnnnmuumnnuuxIuunmnmmnmnuunmmmmu , ,,,,,-, , , X Q, app , A ,f,:,,93 - 4 f E T LJ, A '- '7 -fif-1-Z3 N14-'I .cf'5,h. x 3 4 S mmnnnmnmnn nmmuunnununnnununummnuummunummumnnumnnmu uummunnmnmnnnnnnnunumnnmummnnnnmmumnmnunuIsIIu4IInnnI4unannI4nu4IImuI1InnIInAnIuIInnI1InnIIuunII4In4IIlnnInnunnnIunII1InI4IImnuIunnmuunxIuAInnnnmnmnmmun CLASSICAL SENIORS NED BLISS ALLEN 112 N. l'opln.r St., f'nrl1ondnle, lll. Born Deeemlmer 39, 1899 Camrlxondnlo, Ill. lllnlered Andover 1917 Dnrtmoutll BROMWVELL AULT ' nnoM Elm Ave., Wyoming. Ollio Born Jnne QS, 1899 Wyoming, Ohio lCnLered Andover 1917 Yale K o A , ROBERT CHAPMAN BATES non Buy Shore, Long lslnnd, N. Y. Born July 27, 1901 Bay Shore, L. I. Entered Andover 1916 Ynlc I,l'1l.ll11ll.ll' Vlnlm 119171 Mirror Iiourfl 119181 l'l0I'l1111 C1917-l8j 1'llilo Q1917-18D JAMES GALRRAITH 11ENNl'1'l'T JIM JIMMY 11192 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Born November 30, 1898 Minneapolis, Minn. lintcrcd Andover 1915 Yule Winning Class 2nd Soeeer 'l'c-nm 09161 Rifle Team C1917-181 Vnpluin Vluss Soccer Tenrn 09171 Rifle Vlnlm Instructor C1917-181 Ex:-enl,ive Sec-rc-lnry Rifle Club 09181 Q11- CLASSICAL SENIURS GEORGE CRARY BOVAIRD ' 137 Fast 001l1 St., New York, N. Y. Born June 19, 1901 New York City Entered Andover 1916 Princeton A P X Class Footlmull DANIEL FISHER BROWN DAN rr:-sn 18 Portln.nd Plurv, St. Louis, Mo. Born June 28, 1900 St. Louis. Mo. Entered Andover 1915 Yale 111 A A - Pll7'll'l'1I7-IITIV Board Mandolin Club Q2 ya-arsj Pealiofly Dnnm- fl011I11l1Ltl'L' Senior Prom Committee CARL ERNEST BRICKEN mm'x Sllelhyvillv, Ky. Born December 28, 1898 Shelbyville. Ky. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Track Squad C3 yc-arsj Glu-e Flulx CSoloistD Clwll' l orum Qnd Licut. R. 0. T. C. JOHN FISKE BROWN mr 1mowNm 4 Noltli St., Plymoutli, Mass. Born June 18, 1901 Plymouth, Mass. lyntered Andover 1917 Harvard Qnd Footlmll 525 CLASSICAL SENIORS PAUL BROWN HPAULH 125 State St., Portland, Me. Born September 18, 1898 Portland, Me. Entered Andover 1916 Williams K O A Football Team 119171 Student Council 119181 Vice-President Class 119181 Track Squad 119181 Glee Club 119171 Wrestling Squad 11917 Captain, R. O. T. C. Football Squad 119161 ROBERT A. BROWN, JR. non 1mowNlE 519 North 8th St., St. Joseph, Mo. Born May 9, 1899 St. Joseph, Mo. Entered Andover Winter Term 1915-16 Yale DONALD FISKE CAMERON noN 328 Wilder St., Lowell, Mass. Born April 13, 1900 Westford, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard 'Choir Glee Club R. O. T. C. Glee Club Trumpet Band Baseball Squad 119181 DONALD KENZIE CAMERON noN Derry, N. H. Born September 6, 1900 Masonville, N. Y. Entered Andover 1914 Princeton Class Soccer 11915,l9171 Winning Class Soccer 119161 Glee Club 119181 26 CLASSICALSENIORS 1 JOHN PORTER CARLETON 4- Oecom Ridge, Hanover, N. H. Born Hanover, N. H. Entered Andover 1917 Dartmouth QA2 Fall Tennis Championship 119171 Football Squad 119171 Swimming Squad 119181 President of Ski Club 119181 Fire Lieutenant 119181 Captain Tennis Team 119181 RICHARD CHUTE ' HDICKU 350 Marlborough St., Boston, Mass. Born October 14-, 1900 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard AFX Relay Team 119181 Rifle Club Winter Track Squad 119181 Philo Congress DONALD CRAGIN HDONU 11 Linden St., Worcester, Mass. Born June 3, 1901 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Philo Congress 119181 Battalion Orderly Sergeant 119181 ALBERT HASTINGS CROSBY HAI!!! 2104- Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Born February 12, 1900 Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 1916 Yale ATX Philli ian Board 11917-181 P Cross Country Squad 119171 27 CLASSICAL SENIORS WALTER EDWARD DAVIS warn 1824- Portland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Born March 17, 1900 Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 1917 Williams A U V JAMES lVIIlQTON DECAMP JIM SSJIMMIEU ' The Auliurndale, Cincinnati, Ohio Born November Q4-, 1899 Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Andover 1915 Yale A U V Class Swimming Team H9161 Class llaseball Team H9102 Swimming Squad C2 yearsl Assistant Manager of Soccer H9101 Manager of Soccer 09171 Glce Club 119175 Rifle Team 09172 Athletic Council 119181 Phillipiun Board 0917-181 Class Track Team Secretary-Treasurer Ski Club PORTER STEVENS DICKINSON mek ' Lunenburg, Mass. Born June 141, 1900 Fitchburg, Mass. Entered Andover 1915 Amherst Choir 11917, H1181 I-IORACE HOLBROOK DODGE myren Park St., Andover, Mass. Born Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard Q8 CLASSICAL SENIORS EDWARD HOOPEIQ ECKFELDT, JR. TED n:c'KY 300 Essex Ave., Orange, N. J. Born November 1, 1900 Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1916 ' Princeton IQ 0 A Philliphin lloard C1917-181 lure Police Force 119185 Boxing Club 09171 Winter Track Squad 09185 Student Deacon Fall Police Force ' JOHN CUSHING ESTY .lonNNI1a JACK 34 Market St., llethlchem, Pa. Born May 12, 1900 Urbanna, Ill. Entered Andover 1916 Amherst R. 0. T. C. Glee Club Philo Congress Vice-President Amherst Club HARRY FRANK, J R. moo 40 West 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Born September 27, 1901 - New York City Entered Andover 1917 Princeton MITCHELL G RATWICK MIT ' 800 Ferry St., liuH'alo, N. Y. Born May 19, 1900 Buftalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard A I' X 2nd Football Team 119171 Hockey Team H9181 Mandolin Club 09182 Banjo Club 09185 29 CLASSICAL SENIORS DAVID LYMAN GREENE DAVE PAn1s ' 125 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Born September 25, 1900 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1915 Amherst Choir C3 ycnrsj Glee Club 09181 CHARLES CARROLL GRIFFIN HIIAWKINSN 85 Dudley Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Born May 24, 1902 Tokio, Japan Entered Andover 1917 Harvard HARRY ALBERT HARING, JR. Front St., Massillon, Ohio Born Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1917 Yale HERBERT QUIMBY HORNE norway 141 Main St., Bruclforcl, Mass. Born June 3, 1899 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Dartmouth Glee Club 30 CLASSICAL SENIORS MAURICE HENRY HOUSENIAN 8926 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Born December 14, 1899 Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Andover 1915 Princeton Class Football 119151 Mandolin Club 11916-17, 1917-182 House Captain Fire Department 11917-185 HERBERT HUMPHREY, JR. inane nUMr 185 Atlantic Ave., Marblehead, Mass. Born October 24-, 1898 Marblehead. Mass. Entered Andover 1913 Yale Winning Class Track 119161 Soccer Team 1Q ycarsj SEWELL ARTHUR JONES SAM .1oNEsY 56 High St., Andover, Mass. Born September 11, 1899 U Whitman, Mass. Entered Andover 1914 Amherst Class Soccer 119155 Soccer Squad 11916-173 R. O. T. C. Glec Club 119181 RICHARD HAYES MEAGHER UIJICKU 5012 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago, Ill. Born October 8, 1900 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Sheffield QBX Class Football Swimming Team 13 yearsj 31 CLASSICAL SENIORS HENRY JULIUS KAl,'1'ENBACH, JR. KM, Pnrk Hill, Yonkers. N, Y. Born January Q, 1901 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Princeton Varsity Soccer Squad Q19171 JOSEPH CHUATE KEEFE Jon 190 lh'onrl St., New London, Conn. Born September 27, 1899 New London, Conn. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Clnss F ootbull BAUCUS CRONKHITE KELLOGG moe Klum, QQ!! Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Born August 24, 1901 Glens Falls, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Williams Glcc Club Class llnskctbull H9181 ALFRED THOMAS KENT NAIA!! 375 West Elm St., Brockton, Mnss. Born March 4, 1900 Brockton, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Ilnrvnrd fl' B X Cluss Footlzull Mandolin Club 32 CLASSICAL SENIORS THOMAS WY LIE KINNEY Km 375 Whitney Ave., New Ilnven, Conn. Born August 15, 1899 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1917 Y1ll0 Mandolin Club Q1917-185 Glee Club C1917-183 NATHANIEL TYLER LANE, JR. ss NATU SL. Louis, Mo. Born November 18, 1899 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1914 Yale Mandolin Club C3 yenrsj Banjo Club Q3 yenrsj Class Soeeer C1917-18j Student Council C1917-185 H A E Second Honor Roll Q8 termsj RICHMOND LEWIS men HFATU UIJIUKU 190 Long 1-Iill, Springfield, Mess. Born March 19, 1901 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 Williams Chflilf . Glee Club C2 yonrsj Plnlhvpum llourd Fire Cuptnin PI-IILIP BARKER LORD HPIIILU Haverhill St.. Lawrence, Moss. Born July Q5, 1900 Lawrence, Mass. luntered Andover 1915 Harvard Honor Roll CSpring 1916, Full, Winter, Spring, 19175 33 CLASSICAL SENIORS THOMAS EGERY LUNT rom 'roMMY 9 lluckingbam St., Rochester, N. Y. Born December 15. 1898 Entered Andover 1914 Yale Winning Class Football Team Cl916l Assistant Business Manager Mirror C1916-173 Secretary Philo Cl+'all 19171 Vice-President Philo CWinter1918D Business Manager Mirror C1917-181 Football Squad 09171 LOWELL MACDONALD Mm 87 Hancock St., liar Harbor, Me. Born January 21, 1899 Jacksonville, Fla. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Varsity Football C1917 l 2nd Football 119165 Fire Captain f1918J LINDSLEY NICCHESN EY MAC 12 Whitman Place, Troy, N. Y. - Born September 1, 1900 Troy, N. Y. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Class Soccer C191'7D Rifle Team Q1917, 1918D WILLARD LAWYER NICKINSTRY BILL MAC 270 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Born October 20, 1898 Watertown, N. Y. Entered Andover 1915 Amherst 34 CLASSICAL SENIORS CARGILL MACMILLAN Mm 317 Clifton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Born October 10, 1900 Lu Crosse, Wis. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Rifle Team C1917-185 Phillipian llonrd GORDON PRESTON MARSHALL MARSH 114 Kirkstnll Road, Newtonville, Mass. BOTH Roslindale, Mzmss. Entered Andover 1917 Yale UAE 1st Lieut., 1Lpo.'1'. c. HARRY REINHARD MARSHALL 299 Main St., West Iluven, Conn. Born January 23, 1900 Jersey City, N. J. Entered Andover 1916 Yale AUV Class Swimming Temn 119175 Swimming Team 09185 HOWARD WALKER MARSHALL norms 114 Kirkstull Road, Newtonville, Mass. Born October 8, 1899 Roslindale, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 Yale IEAE , Class Truck 11916, 19175 Laptlllh R. O. T. C. Spring Police Force Winning Class Tennis f1917J 35 N CLASSICAL SENIORS GEORGE IRWIN MCILWAIN 1'o1:KY 3 Concord Ave., Cambridge, Mass. Born May 23, 1900 New York City Entered Andover 1917 Princeton JOHN PHILIP MEYIER. .1onNNY 1605 Missouri Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Born November 241, 1899 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Varsity Soccer Team 119171 SPENCER HOTCHKISS MILLER nSl'I'1NCI'I', 720 Broad St., Meriden, Conn. Born April 21, 1901 Meridell, Conn. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Class Soccer f1917J JOI-IN ARTHUR DICKINSON MINER Amr Mex 150 Hillside Avc., Naugatuck, Conn. Born April 11, 1900 Naugatuck, Conn. Entered Andover 1917 Yale A U V Glec Club Cross Country Squad CFall 1917J 30 CLASSICAL SENIORS ROBERT EARLE MOODY Clark Road, -Ballardvale, Mass. Born March 30, 1901 So. Worthington, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard PAUL FREDERICK MOORE PAUL 120 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Born January 12, 1901 Watertown, N. Y. Entered Andover 1916 Cornell SINGLETON PEABODY MOOREHEAD USING!! Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. Born October 15, 1900 Saranac, N. Y. Entered Andover 1914 Harvard A Class Football 09151 Wlnnmg Class Football H9165 Football Team 119171 Class Swimming C1915-161 Swimming Squad C1916-17D Swimming Team C1917-18D President Harvard Club Art Editor Po'r-Pounm District Fire Chief Chief Police Force fSpring 19181 BENNET BRONSON MURDOCK HMUllDIE', Murdock Ave., Meriden, Conn. Born January 15, 1901 Meriden, Conn. Entered Andover 1916 Yale 37 CLASSICAL SENIORS EDWARD ABBOTT NEILEY UEDH 5 Wolcott Road, Winchester, Mass. Born March 26, 1900 Revere, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Amherst QDAE Second Honor Roll STEPHEN BARTON NEILEY STEVE I 5 Wolcott Road, Winchester, Mass. Born March 26, 1900 Revere, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Amherst IPA? Banjo Club 11917-185 LOUIS GREGG NEVILLE, JR. Nav 60 State St., Boston, Mass. Born July Q0, 1900 Nashua, N. H. Entered Andover 1915 Williams AUV Assistant Manager of Football Manager of Football Secretary-Treasurer Armstrong League Swimming Team 12 yearsj Captain Swimming Team 119181 Dramatic Club 119171 Phillipian Board 12 years, T rcasurcr Society of Inquiry Advisory Board Athletic Council 12 yearsj Senior Plom Committee Class Day Committee Class Day Orator 1ResignedQ Student Council Head Cheer Leader 1Spring 19l8J lst Lieut. R. O. T. C. Grill Committee Managing Editor l'o'r-Pounm 119181 Assistant Managing Editor Por-Poumu 119175 GRANT KENNETH NEWKIRK UKIRKH 11 Germain St., Worcester, Mass. Born August 10, 1899 Port Rowan Entered Andover 1917 Williams 38 CLASSICAL SENIORS STEWART NICHOLS Niue 804 Strong Ave., Elklmrt, Ind. Born February 18, 1900 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1916 Amherst JOHN KENDALL NORWOOD KEN., 15 Albion St., Luwrenf-0, Mass. Born April 23, 1899 Lawrence, Mzxss. Entered Andover 1917 H Hztrvard MERRILL FRANCIS NORWOOD .. V .. MICKEY 15 Albion St., lQuwl'el1ee, Mass. Born October 1, 1900 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 Harvard ROBERT GUTI-IRIE PAGE non 10 Vistn Road, Madison, Wis. Born July 7, 1901 Columbus, Ohio Entered Andover 1917 Yale Class Footlmll 09171 Winter Truck Squad C1917-181 First Honor Roll 39 CLASSICAL SENIORS GEORGE LYMAN PAINE, Ja. HBEANSU 4-28 Orange St., New Haven, Conn. Born November 16, 1901 New York City Entered Andover 1917 Harvard EDWARD WELLS PETERS '4PE'm Ian V 186 North Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Born January 1, 1900 Northampton, Mass. Entered Andover 1915 Harvard 'PAX Winter Track Squad 119181 Class Track 119101 Treasurer Harvard Club 11916, 19171 Assistant Manager Swimming 119171 Choir 11910-17, 1917-181 Captain Class Football 119171 Glen Club 11916-17, 1917-181 Manager Swimming 119181 Athletic Council 11917-181 Chief of Fire Department 11917-181 JOHN IVIANNING PHILLIPS 53 Phillips St., Andover, Mass. Born May 15, 1901 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1913 Harvard 'DAX Winning Class Soccer 119161 Soeeer Team 119171 Rifle Club 11917, 19181 Secretary of Inquiry 1Seeond Half1 EDWARD S. RAWSON, JR. CCNEDYY 14 Berry St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Born January 21, 1900 Staten Island, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Mandolin Club 11917-181 40 CLASSICAL SENIORS - CHARLES ALEXANDER ROBINSON, Ju. Ann:-1 Peekskill, N. Y. Born March 30, 1900 Princeton, N. J. Entered Andover 1917 Princeton GEORGE CHILDS ROSE nosnY 155 South Main St., Ellenville, N. Y. Born January 30, 1901 Ellenville, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 , Harvard CEMANUEL JEROME ROSENBERG nosEY 57 West 111th St., New York, N. Y. Born February 23, 1901 New York City Entered Andover 1914 - Harvard President Pllil0lT11l.i.ilCll.l'l Society Wall and Winter C1917-181 Student Council QFall and Winter 1017-181 MORRIT, GOODWIN SPRAGUE Harvard, Mass. Born December 11, 1899 Harvard. Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Dartmouth 4-1 CLASSICAL SENIORS HARRY K. SCHAUFFLER IKBUMYF 39051 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Born January 1, 1901 Chihuahua City, lVIexico Entered Andover 1916 Williams Second Honor Roll Rifle Club 12 years1 Schweppe English Prize 119171 Lawrence Work 119171 Rifle Instructor 11917-181 Speaker of Philo Congress 119181 Leader Winning School Debating Team 119171 .LEONARD NORTH SEYMOUR Cl V! Elgin, Nebraska Born February 4, 1900 Elgin, Neb. Entered Andover 1917 Amherst ADRIAN WARREN SMITH, JR. similar HADIEU 135 Oakland Place, 1lufl'alo,' N. Y. Born June 3, 1900 Bradford, Pa. Entered Andover 1917 Yale ATX Winning Class Swimming Team FREDERICK MERWIN SMITH HFREDU 54- North Main St., South Hadley. Falls, Mass. Born South Hadley Falls, Mass. Entered Andover 1915 Yale ATX Class Football Team 119151 Class Baseball 119101 Class Swimming Team 11916, 19171 Class Wrestling 119171 Captain Class Swimming Team 119171 Relay Squad 119181 Football Squad 119171 Winter Track Squad 119181 4-'Z CLASSICAL SENIORS GEORGE VAN SICLEN SMITH GEORGE VAN s'rAcKPoI.E 8418 Oxford Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Born September 17, 1900 New York City Entered Andover 1915 Harvard 'BBX Secretary of Inquiry 11917, 19181 Student Council 11916-17, 1917-181 Mirror Board 119181 Class Football 119171 Manager Class Football 119171 President of Inquiry 1Spring 19181 Spring Police Force Secretary and Treasurer of School 1Wintcr 19181 DONALD CARTER STARR uoN Everett Ave., Winchester, Mass. Born January 29, 1901 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 Harvard AFX Mandolin Club 12 years1 Glee Club 119181 Hockey Squad 119181 JOHN FRYE STEARNS UDEAKH 6 Pine St., Concord, N. H. Born January 141, 1900. Warren, Me. Entered Andover 1917 Bowdoin PHILIP MORRIS STEARNS School St., Andover, Mass. Born September 17, 1900 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1913 Williams Varsity Swimming Squad 11917, 19181 Class Soccer 119171 Winning Class Soccer Team 119161 Class Wrestling 119181 4-3 CLASSICAL SENIORS WILLIAM EDWARDS STEVENSON HILL 86 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Born October 25, 1900 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1915 Princeton HAE Class Track Team 119161 '1'l'11.ffk Squad 12 years1 Relay Squad 12 ycars1 Relay Team 119181 Fall Police Force 119161 Draper Speaker 12 yearsi Assistant Manager Baseball 1resigned1 Choir 13 ycars1 Glee Club 13 years1 Student Council 119181 Secretary Senior Class 119171 Chief Fall Police Force 119171 Cross Country Squad 119171 Deacon 12 years1 Means Prize Speaker Vice-President Student Council 119181 Dramatic Club 119171 Peabody Dance Committee 119181 Chief of Fire Police Manager of Wrestling 119181 Orchestra 12 years1 Quartet Means Speaker Chairman Class Day Committee Senior Prom Committee Captain R. O. T. C. Athletic Council 119181 GEORGE ABRAM THORNTON Bedford, Ind. Born March 1, 1898 Bedford, Ind. Entered Andover 1915 Yale TIA E Assistant Manager of Swimming 11916-171 Glee Club 11916-171 Treasurer of Society of Inquiry 11916-171 Mandolin Club 12 ycars1 Class Football 11915-161 Manager of Musical Clubs 11917-181 Class Deacon 11917-181 Varsity Track Squad 12 years1 Student Council 11917-181 Battalion Band 11917-181 Choir 11915-161 ALEXANDER T ISON, JR. AL Anne Born New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1914 Harvard Class Football 119161 2nd Football Team 119171 Class Track 11915, 19161 Track Squad 1Winter 19171 FREDERIC DE PEYSTER TOWNSEND, JR. MFREDH mr Cooperstown, N. Y. Born April QS, 1900 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1915 Williams ATX Swimming Team 11917, 19181 Class Football 119181 Fall Police Force 119171 4-4- CLASSICAL SENIORS GEORGE CLAPP VAILLANT GEonG1-1 165 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. Born April 5, 1901 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 Harvard HAROLD IRVING WEBER Lou wsu 335 South Van Ness Ave., Los Angeles, Cul. Born August 28, 1899 Zanesville, Ohio Entered Andover 1915 University of California JOHN WALKER WHEELER, JR. JACK 420 Beechwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Born August 25, 1898 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Andover 1916- Yale Class Tennis Team Cllull 19163 Hockey Squad C1917-18D 1 1 ' I 'I ' 1 8 Winning Class '1 ennis CFall 19171 1'rack bquud CWn1ter 1Jl D WVIIJLIAM D. WILLIAIVIS IJILLU 127 North Main St., London, Ohio Born November 11, 1900 London, Ohio Entered Andover 1917 Cornell CLASSICAL SENIORS JOHN CHAPMAN WILSON JACK 305 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. Born August 19, 1899 Trenton, N. J. Entered Andover 1915 Princeton Managing Editor of Mirror 119181 Mandolin Club 13 years1 Choir Glec Club 119181 Dramatic Club 12 years1 Cross Country Squad 119171 Viee-President Philo 119181 RICHARD MINOT woob woouu: marc Kcyworth Ave., Baltimore, Md. Born January 15, 1900 Baltimore, Md. Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. ROGER MIRICK VVOOLLEY non 1 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born October 17, 1898 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1913 Yale AFX Vice-President Armstrong League 119151 2nd Football Team 119171 Student Council 11914-151 Junior Prom Committee 119171 Manager Class Football 119131 Vice-President of Class 1Winter 19171 lst Lieut., R. O. T. C. President of Class 1Spring 19171 President of Inquiry 119171 1resigned1 President of School 1Fall 19171 President of Armstrong League 11917-181 President of Yale Club 11917-181 1resigned1 I President Student Council 11917-181 1resigned1 Vice-President Inquiry 119171 JOHN BOOTH WORKS, JR. JouNNY 9032 East 115th St., Cleveland, Ohio Born September 11, 1900 Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Andover 1917 Yale Mandolin Club 119181 -l-6 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS OTIS CLAPP ANGIER ora Lawn Ave., l'lI'1L1111llQ'l1ll.l11, Muss. Born December 8, 1899 Quincy, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Iflurvard Class Soeeer Ski Club CLAYTON EDDY BAILEY, Ju. .1uN1: 960 Purk Ave., New York, N. Y. Born July 31, 1899 Jamestown. N. Y. Entered Andover 1914- Yule Sheffield KOA President of Sl'll00l 1Winter 19181 lflootbnll 'lleum 119171 Peubody Dzmuee Committee 11917. '181 Truck Squad 11915-181 Assistant Nlnnuger 'l'rurk 119161 1'nptuin R1-luy Temn 119181 Athletic Council 13 yenrs1 Student Council 11917, '181 President Student Council 119181 Poliee Force 119161 Grill C01l111111,1.l'0 Captain, R. 0. 'l'. C. Cuptuin Truck Team 119181 Cuptuin Winning Clnss Football Temn 119161 Spring Clieering Stuff CALDWELL BAKER rvA1.1. 108 Hurvurd St., Springfield, Mass. Born February 15, 1898 New York City Entered Andover 1916, Yule Sheffield 'bAA- 2nd lflootbnll 119161 Varsity Football 119171 2nd Lieut., R. 0. T. C. LELAND DYER BAKER imma nom nom:-RUN 104- llrndford SL., Provincetown, Mass. Born September 9, 1.897 Provincetown, Mztss. Entered Andover 1915 Harvard 4-7 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS INIARC WILLIAMS BODINE BODIEH Wellsboro, Pa. Born February 41, 1899 Wellsboro, Pa. Entered Andover 1917 University of Pennsylvania ALBERT CURTIS BOGERT cum Linden Ave., Oradell, N. J. Born October 25, 1899 Oradell, N. J. Entered Andover 1915 Princeton Mandolin Club C1917, 19185 Class Track Team 119165 Winter Track Squad C1917J Dramatic Club 119171 Relay Team Alternate 119181 ' Track Squad 09185 KENNETH BOXLEY BOLTON UKENU MUuusY 828 2nd Ave., Troy, N. Y. Born January 13, 1901 Troy, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Cornell UAE Swimming Squad H1917-185 WILLIAM ROLLINS BREWSTER noLI.o ' ' 8 Judson Read, Andover, Mass. Born February 17, 1901 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard 4-8 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS FERRIS BALDWIN 'BRIG GS UBRIGGSYU 373 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Born February 16, 1900 New London, Conn. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Sheffield Second Honor Roll Lacrosse Team 119165 Orchestra 11916, 19175 Winning Class Soccer 119165 Glce Club 119185 Battalion Band 119185 Class Football Team 119175 CLARK JAMES BURNHANI, JR. JIM 1750 Bushnell Place, Berkeley, Cal. Born October 8, 1900 San Francisco, Cal. Entered Andover 1915 University of California AUV. lst Licut., lt. 0. T. C. Winning Class Football 119165 Boxing Club 119175 Class Basketball 11916-175 Wirt-less Club' 11916-175 Class Wrestling 119175 Class Track 119165 Glee Club 119185 Winter Track Squad 119185 District Chief in Fire Department R. O. T. C. Brass Band ABBOTT CHASE 94- Summer St., Andover, Mass. Born December 16, 1898 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1913 M. I. T. Clf1SS.S0Ccer 119145 Assistant Manager Soccer 119155 Winning Class Soccer 119165 Rifle Team 119165 Class Wrestling 119175 Soccer Squad 119175 CHARLES YARDLEY CHITTICK 176 North 6th St., Newark, N. J. Born October 22, 1900 Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1917 M. I. T. Cross Country Team 119175 Hockey T cam 119185 49 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS DANIEL ERWIN COBURN HDANH 508 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Born August 6, 1898 Indianapolis, Ind. Entered Andover 1914 Yale Sheffield KOA Class Swimming 119151 Class liasehall 119161 Athletic Council 12 ya-ars1 Soccer Team 11915, '16, '171 Captain Soccer 11916-171 HOBART FAIRCHILD COLE nomic Kiss 667 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. Born November 13, 1898 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Sheffield Class Football Team 119181 Class Wrestling Team 119181 NORNIAN DODD Norm 344- Montrose Ave.,- South Orange, N. J. Born June 29, 1899 South Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Shefiicld KOA llockey Squad 11916-171 Baseball Squad 119171 Soccer Team 1191'71 Captain llockey Team 11917-181 Athletic Council 11917-181 Vice-President of School Captain Baseball Team 119181 Spring Checring Staff EUGENE SCHUYLER ENGLISH suv 301- Beacon Lane, Merion, Pa. Born October 12, 1899 New York City Entered Andover 1913 Yale Sheffield KOA Vice-President Class 1Fall 19161 Secretary Class 1Spring 19161 Secretary Class 1Winter 19161 Police Force 1Fall 19171 Manager Class Baseball 119161 Manager Class Football 119151 Manager Class Soccer 119161 50 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS CRAWFORD FAIRBANKS FAILEY c1cMvF 416 South 6th St., Terre Haute, Incl. Born January 30, 1900 Terre Haute, Ind. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Sheffield AUV Mandolin Club 192 yearsj Leader Banjo Club 119181 JOHN KITCHENER FAIRBAIRN HJACKH 112 Buell Ave., Joliet, Ill. Born February 25, 1900 Port Hope, Ontario Entered Andover 1917 Cornell KOA Football Team 119171 ARTHUR FERGUSON An'ruc ' 1601 Wesley Ave., Evanston, Ill. Born July 27, 1898 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Sheffield 'l'BX ,V Winning Class Soccer 119161 Soccer Squad 119171 Swimming Team 11917-181 Class Swimming 119161 WILLIAM G RAY, Jn. nun, 50 Sparhawk St., Amesbury, Mass. Born November 24, 1899 Amesbury, Mass. Entered Andover 1915 M. I. T. QA? Class Swimming 119161 ASSISULM Manager Hockey 119171 Winter Track Squad 119171 Student Council 11917-181 Manager Hockey 119185 Athletic Council 11917-18J Glee Club 119175 Jazz Blmfl 11917-183 Fire Lieutenant 11917-181 Manager Fall Class Track 119181 Spring Police Force - 5 1 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS GEORGE FREDERICK HAMER, JR. Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. Born June 17, 1900 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 M. I. T. BRODERICK HASKELL, JR. mann ' Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. Born August 22, 1899 Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. 'PAB Track Squad 09181 Manager of Tennis H9185 Athletic Council H9181 Captain Senior Track C1917-181 Fall Police Force Cl917D President M. I. T. Club C1917-18D Jazz Band Peabody Dance Committee 119181 Fire Police Force C1917-181 Class Basketball C1910-171 Class Swimming C1916-17D Captain in Q. M. Dept., R. 0. T. C. WALTER MAYDOLE HIGLEY LSYVALTH HYVALLIEU uma 271 N. Broad St., Norwich, N. Y. Born January 23, 1899 Norwich, N. Y. Entered Andover 1915 Undecided Cross Country Squad Q1910, 19171 KIMBARK JAFFREY HOWVELL HKIM.. 66 Mott Ave., New London, Conn. Born February 8, 1900 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Sheflield Cross Country Squad H9171 52 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS JOHN EDWARD HUSSEY Q NED!! KIHUSSYQ 5811 Cabnnne St., St. Louis, Mo. Born January 8, 1900 St. Charles, Mo. Entered Andover February 1917 Yale Sheffield Philo Congress llnttalion Glee Club Soccer Team 119171 WILLIAM HOWARD LONGWELL JAMES JIM snowy ' 105 West Third St., Oil City, Pa. Born, Oct. 21, 1898 Oil City, Pa. Entered Andover 1917 V M. I. T. Glee Club C1917-1918i EDGAR A. KAHN mm 62 Rowena St., Detroit, Mich. Born ' Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1917 DiLI'tm011th Class Football H9171 Hockey Twill H9135 Baseball Squad 119181 JAMES HARRINGTON KENNEDY, Jn.. UJIMMIEU Methuen, Mass. Born June 18, 1897 Methuen, MMS- Entered Andover 1916 M- I- T- 53 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS DONALD KLOPFER nos West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born January 23, 1902 New York City Entered Andover 1917 Yale Sheffield T. KAI LIANG ULEEU KI 11 Robinson Road, Hong Kong, China Born February 22, 1898 Peking, China Entered Andover 1917 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Varsity Soccer C1917-19185 SCOTT DICKSON LIBBY Main St., Wenham, Mass. Born South Hamilton, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard EARL STANLEY MCCOLLEY Mlm 26 Wyman St., Lawrence, Mass. Born August 16, 1900 Central City, Ia. Entered Andover 1914 Brown 54 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS HOWARD BRENTON MACDONALD MAC 171 Ravine Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Born August 31, 1898 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1914 Yale Sheffield Leader Mandolin Club 11917-19181 Class Wrestling 119151 Leader Mandolin Club 11910-19171 Banjo Club 11915-19161 Mandolin Club 11915-19181 Jazz Band 11917-19181 Class Track 119151 Rifle Club 119171 Philo 119161 JULIAN BONSALL MCFARLAND NMAC 626 South High St., West Chester, Pa. Born August 7, 1900 West Chester, Pa. Entered Andover 1917 . M. I. T. ERNEST NUGENT MAY Erwin 35 Gray Cliff Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Born January 13, 1901 1 Newton Centre. Mass. Entered Andover 1915 M. I. T. 2nd Lieutenant in Q. M. Dept., R. O. T. C. FRANCIS RING MORGAN HFRANKU 14 Oak St., Lawrenee, Mass. Born November 25, 1899 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 M. I. T. 55 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS WILLIAM HENRY NOYES BILL 12 Willow Street, Mystic, Conn. Born December 20, 1899 Mystic, Conn. Entered Andover 1917 M. I. T. GEORGE EDWARD OLMSTEAD GEORGE West Brookfield, Mass. Born May 14-, 1902 West Brookfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. PHILIP MITCHELL PERRIN PHIL 4-Q Capen St., Stoughton, Mass. Born June 13, 1898 Stoughton, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 West Point CIPAA Class Football fl9l0l Winning Class Basketball 09175 Glee Club 09182 Captain Class Basketball H9185 Baseball Squad 09181 Second Football Team 09185 WILLARD BATES PURINTON Bon 60 G rcen Street, Augusta, Me. Born April Q0, 1900 Augusta, Me. Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. QAA Swimming Squad 09185 Pianist, Musical Clubs C1917-19181 fClass Track 19185 56 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS l ROBERT MONTGOMERY RANDOLPH Doc HRANDYN 131 Main St., Rahway, N. J. Born Rahway, N. J. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Sheflield QBX Track Squad 119165 Second Football Team 119165 'Varsity Football Team 119175 YVILLIAM CARTER ROBERSON BILL 125 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Born November 20, 1898 New York, N Y. Entered Andover 1915 M. I. T. ATX Business Manager P0'r-Poumu 119185 Class Wrestling Team 119165 Vice-President M. I. T. Club Capt. Class Wrestling 119175 Undergraduate Treasurer 119185 Asst. Manager Por-Poumu 119175 Student Council 119185 Fall Cheering Staff 119175 Advisory Board 119185 Athletic Council 119185 Peabody Assembly Committee 119185 Lieutenant Colonel, R. O. T. C. Class Football Team 119175 NATHANIEL OLIVER ROBINSON UROBBIEU 89 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Born May 17, 1900 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1915 M. I. 1. K 0.A I - , Secretary-Treasurer of M. I. T. Club Varsity Football Team 119175 Class Track 119165 Wmmng Class Football 119165 Class Football 119155 Class Basketball 11916-19185 Winter Track Squad 119175 Class Swimming 11915-19175 JAMES HARRY ROSE HJIMMYH UROBIEH 907 North Market St., Canton, Ohio Born February 4, 1899 Canton, Ohio Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. 57 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS ALBERT LACY RUSSEL vr:NUs 1807 Oak St., Jacksonville. Fla. Born February 92, 1902 Huntington, VVest Virgin! 1 Entered Andover 1917 NI. I. ' 1VILLIA1NI WAYNE SHIRLEY HMADANTIIONYH GUINEA Prospect St., Franklin, N. 11. Born January 12, 1900 Franklin, N. II Entered Andover 1917 Dartmouth HOWARD CASWELL SMITH Elmwood Road, Swanipscott, Mass. Born April 5, 1898 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1914 Yale Sheffield 'l'l3X Class Ilasehall 119151 Captain Class llaselmll 119161 Advisory Board 11917-19181 Class Football 11915 and 19171 Student Council 11917-19181 Asst. Manager llaselmall 119171 11ead Cheer Leader 1Fall 19171 Athletic Council 11917-19181 Manager liasehall 1Resigned1 Chairman Peahody Dance Committee Spring Cheering Staff 1'resident of the School 1Spring1 JAMES ALEXANDER SMITH, Ja. ALEX 657 Plxilmlelpliia Ave., Cluunlierslmurg. Pa. Born July 9, 1899 Chanibershurg, Pt Entered Andover 1915 Yale Sheffield KOA Treasurer Inquiry 1Fall 19161 Secretary Class 119161 Asst. Manager Baseball 11916-19171 Captain 1Vinning Class Soccer Team 119161 Athletic Council lvllillijlillll 11oard 13 year:-i1 Seeretary-Treasurer Student Council Soccer Squad 119171 Managing Editor I'l1.ilIipim1 11917-19181 Vice-Presixlent Inquiry 1Fall 19171 Chem-ring Staff 1Fall 19171 1'residen1. Yale Clulm 11917-19181 Manager Euschall 119181 Vice-President School 1Fall 19171 58 SCIENTIFIC SENIORS MASON LEO THOMPSON Myra 630 East Armour Building, Kansas City, Mo. Born July 19, 1900 Kansas City, Mo. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Sheffield 'bAE Wrestling Team Baseball Squad Class Basketball DONALD ELBRA VVALCI-I non oovnnwonn 578 Plainfield St., Providence, R. 1. Born July 7, 1899 Providence, R. I. Entered Andover 1915 M. I. T. Class Baseball 119161 Captain Winning Class Soccer 119161 CISISS Wrestling 119171 Varsity Soccer Squad 119171 Class Basketball 119171 Treasurer of Philo 1Winter 19181 Assistant Clerk of Congress 119181 Glvi' fflllll Phillipian Board 19 years1 RAYMOND WASON snoa'rY RAY 1530 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Born February 9, 1899 A Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 M. A. C. Second Football Team 119171 Choir and Glee Club RONALD HENRY WINDE wINnY X High St., Melrose, Mass. Born December 25, 1900 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 M. I. T. Class Soccer 119171 House Fire Captain 11917-19181 59 RETEUZEEQNHQG MHD LEHJ NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS FLETCHER LEROY BELT nUN'l 339 Sandusky St., Fostoria, Ohio Born June 26, 1899 - Findlay, Ohio Entered Andover 1916 Yule Sheffield QAA Assistant Manager Varsity Footlmll 'l'1-mn C1917-19185 Athletic Council Q1917-19185 Munugcr of Class llnsolmll Spring Police Force JEROME C. BUCK mummy 439 West Clinton SL.. Elmira, N. Y. Born December 11. 1899 Elnzirn.. N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 PI'll1CCll0l1 LILLEY WINSLOW EMERSON muy Enstbllm-1'ry, N. H . Born May 5, 1898 Wakefield, Mass. Entered Andover 1916 NI. I. T. PARKER SPRAGU E GOSS 1-onus 20 Chestnut Park, Melrose, Mass. Born December 92, 1898 Melrose, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Dartmouth Winning Class Footlmll Tvnm 119175 61 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS RUDOLPI-I ISAAC GRAY mek ' 71 Post Ave., New York, N. Y. Born November 28, 1896 Eugene, Ore. Entered Andover 1916 Undecided Philo Congress, Representative from Oregon Cwinter 19181 Class Football, CFall 19161 RICHARD HARTSHCRNE men -1--19 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Born February 16, 1900 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1916 Yale Captain of Class Soccer C1917-19181 ARTHUR S. KANE, JR. Am SUGAR uA11T11U11H Pelham Manor, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Kansas City, Mo. Yale Philo 11917-1 9181 GEORGE HASBROUCK KRAUSE 1491 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Born April 7, 1900 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 Amherst Captain of Wrestling Team 09181 Class Football 62 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS GEORGE HALE IsIEWE'1 l' JIM 1927 Wood Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Born December 17, 1899 VVi1.Sl1llv1g't011, D. C. Entered Andover 1916 Undecided ll-AE Secretary-'l'reasnrer Class CSpring 19171 Class Wrestling C19171 Assistant Manager Football C19171 President Class Cl all 19171 Wrestling Squad C19181 Manager-elect Football 119181 Advisory lloard 119181 Major in ltegiment Q19181 Captain and Adjutant 119171 Elected Athletic Council, Student Council C1917-19181 Spring Clleering Staff House Captain Fire Department Q1917-19181 Class Football 119161 ANTUNG KUNG ' 'roNY NKUNGIEH 1 Tongslian Itoad, Shanghai, Kiangsu Province, China Born September 11, 1899 Slmngllai, China Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. Class Soccer Team EDMU ND FRANCIS LELAND, JR. u1 IlANn 80 Prescott St., Brookline, Mass. Born August 19, 1898- Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1917 Harvard AFX 1918 Football Team Relay Team WVILLIANI DEW'EY NIANN mm, KIDEWEYU Dewey's Mills, Vt. Entered Andover 1916 Dcwey's Mills, Vt. Dartmouth Class Soccer fltall 19161 Class Football fl all 19171 Glee Club 11917-19181 Choir C1917-19181 Fire Captain C19181 63 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS CHESTER T MECKELL c'HE'r Mac 5423 Hyde Park Building, Chicago, Ill. Born' November 20, 1897 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Sheffield KPBX Secretary-'1'reasurcr of Class QWintcr 19171 WILLIAM ELLIGOOD MILLS, JR. 1a11.L Waitsficld, Vt. Born Quincy, California Entered Andover 1917 Harvard f'1'hro11gh nn Eclit0r's mistake, this name was placed aunong tl1e Non-Returning Mlddlers Instead of nmong the Seniors. WILLIAM LEVERETTE MORGAN, JR. mm, .1. P. 83 Lincoln Avc., Newark, N. J. Born September 12, 1899 Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1916 Princeton AU V Advisory Board Winning Class Football Team 119171 Athletic Council Glec Club 119171 Choir 119119 Varsity Football Team H9181 District Fire Chief Vice President Society of Inquiry CSpring Term 19181 Spring Chcering Staff STUART H. OTIS s'rU 1441 North State Strect, Chicago, Ill. Born October 31, 1897 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1915 University of Illinois KOA Assistant Business Manager Phillipirm H916-19171 Class Soccer C2 yearsj Business Manager Plnfllipimz C1917-19185 Secretary and Treasurer of Yale Club C1917-19181 04- NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS JOHN HALL PAXTON mx 1 Chiukiang, China Born July 28, 1899 Galcsburg. Ill. Entered Andover 1917 Yale Academic Soccer Team 119171 Philo 11917-19181 Glec Club 11917-19181 Yale Club 11917-19181 lfhilo 11917-19181 Brass Hand 11917-19181 Choir 11917-19181 Rifle Club 11917-19181 CARLOS MANUEL SANCH EZ c'Am,os Santa Lucia, Oriente, Cuba Born October 11, 1899 Santa Lucia, Cuba Entered Andover 1915 Cornell Rifle Club 11916-19171 Class Tran-k 'l'g':un 119161 Philo 119161 Bugle Corps 119171 M. 1. T. Club 119171 HENRY H. SCI-IAUL, JR. Atlanta, Ga. Born April 13, 1901 Atlanta, Ga. Entered Andover 1917 Yale EDWARD LESLIE SHARP nn - 7124 Yale Ave., Cliicugo, Ill. Born October 18, 1898 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1915 Yale Sheffield 'PBX ' Class Football 119151 Class Basketball 12 years1 Captain Class Basketball 119161 1 Winning Class Football Team 119171 65 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS JAMES PAUL SULLIVAN NHIILLY Tum mlslnuAN 330 Depew Ave., 11uf'1'alo, N. Y. Born June 25, 1898 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1917 M. I. T. Glee Clulx R. 1VILLIAM TIERNEY, JR. 1m.L 565 Madison St., Fall River, Mass. Born July 5, 1899 Fall River, Blass. Entered Andover 1914- Yale Sheffield CPA!! Class Soeeer Team Q2 yearsj Spring Cheering Staff 09181 Lacrosse Team 119161 Athletic Couneil C1916-19185 Advisory Board 11917-19182 Student Couneil C1916-19181 Fire Lieutenant C191-1-19151 Fall Cheering Staff 09171 Fire Captain 0917-19181 District Fire Chief C1917-19181 Jazz Band C1917-19181 Assistant Manager of Track C1916-19171 Military Hand 1917-181 First Lieutenant Co. B. C1917-19l8J Manager Track C1917-19181 Mandolin Club 119165 Junion Prom Committee 09185 CHARLES GROSVENOR VVEBB sein:-Jn 19 W ater St., Wellshoro, Pa. Born 1NIareh 93, 1899 1Vellsboro, Penn. Entered Andover 1916 Princeton Winning Class Football 09171 CHI CHUAN YU HYOUU Changsha, China Born August 15, 1898 Cl1ltIlgSllit, China Entered Andover 1916 M. I. T. Philo Congress 66 F E , ,gifs A ?l unX If 'ffWQ1QPlIllllIQf gi Q5 ' ....ai1 mummnmmml unum...Q' 15' T.T'1't'+'Q 't -'-f 1 'f'7T' r ' - jp 'Qi -.:::rTl-:Q-' ff -.- is w - gf -3 lT? ----3 W a 14 762532 '2-- 2 ii?-Q...' 'g 2 ---W-f ---------W E Q J fi ' - rg . 7 A 5.0 . ,5::':':i:f.' E E .a'.. ,Fw LS-L- J ,I E E Xf 'f Af- ' 114 fI 'v'5' '- :ai -..N 9 E : Y.'.o,sl ,-Lil mg HQ -.-M., Q - 2 ----f 7 pq gg IJ , ' E E -'i-'- :'2f'?E?fl-QmfJfiW k f'a -' '1 '- S1 E F1 , ... , ,f ilw-:fm ,, .'g! , ' ' 5 - - - ' , , 5 fLvQa ,:,'1Q 2 E F 55545 'w ' E E fr-13 gary, sc, E - 'l ai 24 . :- E sf F ' ,,,,.:., gQ! .gs ng 3 I : M E ' . 5 5 jg, MQJWKI: ,-1:12111 f . .- iii -x J if ' : '7 5 E f Q Q ff,?.9M'.'f Wi 4,1 If E34 , F 7 :31 if -fi-2-QW 5 'Fi 5 2 . A -Ima-aseif le C g f 5 5 171' W ML LKU F fi f ,, ' , Y 'f'l'iY E ,I-' ir' ', j ', 1 ' LE E 5' V - , Els 3-LT1 v E Q N S E S Y ls Y YY QLTMT? E ,-vu E .E , Y f ff . xiii E 2 -4- - 2 5 5 if - A s' -' f ' ff- E 5 Q-:Wow 2- Y ' ' ' E 5 lf E 5. E E is-f. E S 5. -2. E 5: E E E 'Zi ' E E 5.3 E E E E E E E -ia. 5.5.5 if E2 E 5 E 5 E Ei-2 E 2 E E -1- :E 1 2 5 5 E E E 2 5 5 E 5 5 3 'E E E 1 E--E Z E E Z E E EE E 5 , - . ffxx y Q! if 'if'-'III' 4 'lllllnizff fm - .. '. -2 Q fx 1 ,a LV J :f2,v?q? ,' UW?-:Eb , ' -' -IN. v- ,'..'..x 'O I A QJ 'Q fiv I ' I I I faqpigfav A ' x I Uhr fduninr Hear OR most of us it was our first year away from home. lVe could no longer play horse with our mothers' apron-strings. The time had come for us to solve for ourselves the daily problems and to perform as best we knew how, the hourly duties. We were not all angels to be sure, although some of us felt that our wings were pretty large, and were tempted to try a few practice flights. The older men in school, however, soon reminded us, during a prep parade or an all out night, that ours was not the only class in school, and that we were to have at least one year trying to live up to Andover's high ideals and traditions before we could justly call ourselves Andover men. So it was, therefore, with these early but beneficial hints, that we settled down to work, and looked forward to our first Exeter football game. Under the splendid leadership of Captain Gus Avery, the team showed the real Andover spirit, which we had by this time grown to know so well. Our rivals presented a splendid line-up: one of' the best that has represented Exeter in many years, and we were forced to a '78 to 7 defeat. Although disappointed for the moment, we were not discouraged and turned with set teeth and clenched fists toward the future. Just before we scattered for the Christmas vacation, Bartlet Hall, one of the oldest dormitories on the hill, was swept by fire. Practically all the belongings of the fellows on the top floor were lost. Although the outer walls of the building remained intact, the inside was so damaged by fire and water that complete reno- vation was necessary. For the first time in many years a relay team was entered to run against Exeter in the B. A. A. Indoor Meet on February 6th. The race was the best of the evening. Andover won by a scant three yards. Lack of proper ice handicapped the hockey team, which was finally defeated by Exeter in a close game. The usual Junior Prom, Musical Clubs' concert with Exeter, and a production of the Dramatic Club, The Bells , were given before the end of the term. May 30th saw Exeter's track team defeated by Captain l?rescott's team, 54 to 41. The baseball team bowed in defeat to our rivals by the score of 10 to Q. On June 10th our first year at Andover ended. As we looked back upon a year well spent, our hearts rejoiced: we were proud of our connection with the school. Toward the future we turned resolutely, and with keen confidence that we too should be given an opportunity to prove ourselves true Andover men. ROGER M. WOOLLEY as Uhr itinwrr illlihhle Hear ETURNIN G to school as old men for the first time in the fall of 1915, we began to look ahead with eager anticipation. Needless to say we felt it our duty to start the incoming preps on the straight and narrow path, and at the end of a few weeks we were justified in feeling that our efforts had been rewarded. Our football team, under Captain Gleason's leadership, went through a trying season. Many of the members sustained injuries and in the final game Exeter defeated us. Three of our class were members of this team: Talmage, Stover, and W'olfe. During the winter term our swimming, wrestling and gym teams completed praiseworthy seasons. In hockey and in the relay race Exeter excelled, and we were forced to accept defeat in these sports from our New Hampshire rivals. Many of our class had obtained positions on the various publications and other organi- zations when the Exeter Concert marked the termination of the term. With the coming of the spring our enthusiasm redoubled, and we applied ourselves to school work and outside activities. Captain Russell's track team, after its customary meets, met defeat at Exeter. Converse and Buckley were the point-winners for 1918. The baseball team captained by Charlie Faherty came through the season with a fine showing. The final game with Exeter was one of the finest exhibitions of air-tight baseball we have ever witnessed, and although we were defeated 2 to 1, we always shall be proud of that team. When June and College Board exams arrived, we felt, on looking back, that a most delightful year had passed. It is true that we had not had much athletic success, but we had attained a far greater goal - we had become truer and more loyal sons of Old Andover. W. E. STEVENSON 69 Hpprr Hlihille var IT H happy remembranccs of the summer fresh in our minds, we returned on October 4th, three weeks late in commencing, on account of the infantile paralysis epidemic. In this way we entered upon a year which was to embrace hard study, excellent athletics, patriotic steps, and boundless fun. Good football material was soon mustered by our new coach, Fred Daly, P. A. '0'7. Although time for development had been cut short, the team experienced a very successful season. The Exeter game was a most spectacular and interesting contest, in spite of the muddy condition of the gridiron. Our visitors from New Hampshire won only by a score of 6 to O. The supporters of the Blue and White came through with constant and hard fighting, and the famous spirit of Andover made itself manifest both on the field and in the bleache1's. lVe are proud that our class contributed to the team Herr, Stover, Talmage, Jones, and Noyes. The soccer team, considering the lack of material, made a surprisingly good showing under the guidance of Captain Coburn. The concluding game with lYoreester's strong team resulted in a tie of 2 to Q. When the Christmas holidays had flown swiftly and pleasantly by, January 2nd called us back to Andover. The Peabody Assembly dances lightened the tedious winter weeks. The Combined Nlusical Clubs gave their annual entertainment for Rogers Hall, with a supper and dance. That which is often spoken of as the most delightful event of the year - the Junior Prom --- was unusually successful. Both the swimming and hockey teams had excellent seasons, the latter being victorious over our New Hampshire rivals for the first time in the history of that sport Coaches Quiuby and Blanchard were directing the baseball and track squads respectively and were whipping the candidates into shape for two successful cam- paigns against Exeter in the spring. But talk of war with Germany now became prevalent throughout the United States. Phillips Academy was among the first to follow and stir patriotism. A military organization was immediately formed. We returned from the spring vacation during which war had been declared. The spirit of the school was at the highest pitch. Athletics were canceled entirely, and the students devoted their time to military work. The very most which could be expected of a new and untried organization was accomplished by the School Battalion. 70 1918 POT POURRI The Phillips Ac-adelny Ainhnlamee Unit. composed of twenty-five fellows. sailed for France on April 18th, in eomplizmee with the pressing will for :unhnlzmee drivers. Some forty others joined various limlic-lies of the service. hut the main hody of the school remained hnsy with sc-hool duties. Although we missed athletic-s, the spring slipped hy plensmllily. After enjoying the Senior Promenade amd ,Lfl'2l.Llll2ll,l0ll exercises, we hegzm our c-ollege entrance exzmiinutions with hopeful, sometimes fearful. thongghls. We departed for home with happy hearts :1I'ler 'lhis year, zmtieipaxling an equally sigliifiemlt Senior Year. IXKNIICL F. BROWN i '71 I hr Svrninr Hear XHE dawn of our last year upon the hill found us with fewer old men, but with the same old Andover spirit and firm determination to make this year, with all its possibilities and vague future, the greatest of all. Soon after our arrival and even before the thought of studies had entered our minds, our attention was turned to football, which progressed rapidly under the able guidance of Mr. Quinby, who kindly assented to act as coach in the absence of Fred Daly, '07, now serving in France. With practically no old men to build on, a team was rounded into shape that came above all our hopes, and after passing through a successful preliminary season, more than acquitted itself in the annual Exeter contest. The score of 3 to 0, while favoring the New Hampshire aggregation, was far from being termed a defeat and was probably the hardest fought game in the history of the two schools. Our class proudly claimed eight of Captain Braden's men as members, namely: Bailey. Baker, P. Brown, Fairbairn, MacDonald, Moore- head, Randolph. Robinson, and Manager Neville. In line with other fall athletics the soccer team. captained by Dan Coburn of our class, had a very successful season, and Captain Ted I'lale's record-breaking cross country team proved to be the best in years and passed through the season with an unseored record. Social activities played no unimportant part in school life, though somewhat on a war basis. and even with the faculty's apparent opposition to the old saying, All work and no play, etc. the Musical Clubs in the midst of final exams, made their annual pilgrimage to Rogers Hall, where they succeeded in breaking ntany hearts Cand stringsj, and were most royally entertained. The Peabody Dances were again held and proved to be a greater success than ever, but the headliner of social diversions came irfi the Junior Prom, unique in its patriotic and martial appearance. and fully within Hoover's and Garfield's win the warn measures, but agreed to by all as one of the most successful proms that have ever been held in the old gym. ' Winter athletics made a very creditable showing. The hockey team, under the efficient coaching of Mr. Quinby, who has proven himself a true all-round sportsman, came across with a victory against Exeter. Now the baseball and track squads are well under way and if they continue to improve at the present rate, Exeter will have to do wonders to keep Andover's cup of fighting spirit from running over, into two of the biggest celebrations that have ever graced the hill. Probably the greatest innovation that has been brought into the life at Andover in recent years has been the introduction of the Department of Military Science and Tactics under Major Robert N. Davy, R. 0. C. E. F., and llieut. R. E. Wyatt 72 1918 il'0'l' POURRI -I-th C. M. Rfs, C. E. F., instructor in the methods of trench warfare. The military corps qualifying as a Senior R. 0. T. C. was organized on the regimental basis and numbered among the cadet staff ol' commissioned officers were a colonel, three captains, and nine lieutenants who hailed from ,18. Now that the end of our career at Andover is fast becoming a reality, the train- ing - intellectual, moral, and physical - that we have received has made us men, and as men we must now go out into the world. some to higher institutions of learning, others to the battlefield of France. But whatever our fortune, may we all have the one firm determination to make the best of our opportunities, that in after years it may be said that the Class of '18 has played the game well. w 1 ' . H. L. b. AND B. II. '73 illllrmhmi nf the Qllaan nt' 1511? Glam Eaah e Gamma Olhapter Calgartrr Giruatrh 15117 This Society aims to bestow that recognition on high scholarship in the pre paratory schools which the Phi Beta Kappa gives to them in the colleges. 1' lLCtl0ll to membership is based on superior scholarship in all the subjects for the Senior year. The Draper CU C93 Earle Raymond Andrew William Smith Clark Alvin Frederick Cohen George Eaton Dresser James Warner Fletcher Carlton Farrar Heard Roderick Bissell Jones Willard Bates Purinton Raymond Thomas Rich Edgar Ott Richards Reginald Hammeriek Smithwick Aumrh nf lgrigea 1515-15117 George Ellsworth Gale, Jr., Pawtucket, R. I. Roger Brush Haviland, Gloversvillc, N. Y. Richard Adamson Lumpkin, Mattoon, Ill. William Boardman Knox, Andover. C31 William Smith Clark, Cambridge. Powers Hapgood, Indianapolis, Ind. Harry Klock Sehaufller, Kansas City, Mo. . Elmer Reese Beeler, Norfolk, Neb. The Raymond Thomas Rich, Hingham Center. Prizes The Means CU Prizes fel The Robinson Prizes , UD , ca Amlrew Potler Prizes CQD The CU Schweppe Prizes Q25 The CU Goodhue Prizes Q21 UD The Cook Prizes C35 The Dove Prizes QS, The Valpey Prizes The, U Lancers I rize 43, The Wadsworth Prize Edgar Ott Richards, Easton, Pa. Howard Holton Noyes, Kenwood, N. Y. Harry Klock Schaufiicr, Kansas City, Mo. Graham Penfield, Evanston, Ill. James Sayre Pickering, East Orange, N. J. and C22 Didivcd between William Smith Clark, Cambridge Theodore Chase Greene, Baltimore, Md. Not awarded. Raymond Thomas Rieh,.Hingham Center. Alvin Frederick Cohen, Summerville, S. C. Not awarded. Lafin-Porter Stevens Dickinson, Lunenburg. Greek-Carlton Farrar Heard, Manchester, N. Special Second Prize Greek C0'lIl170Hif'i0Il.1Tl0D0I'l1 Murdoch Miller, field, N. J. Ilonoruble Menlion Leonard North Seymour, Elgin, Neb. Nathaniel Tyler Lane, St. Louis, Mo. George Eaton Dresser, Chicopee Scwall Arthur Jones, Andover. I Louis Gregg Neville, Jr., Wellesley Hills. Crawford Fairbanks Failey, Terre Haute, Ind. 74 H. Plain Special Prize in Physics The Roberl Slerenson German Prize The John Aiken Germ a 71. Prizes The Fuller Prize The Otis Prize The Frerlerie Follcins Taylor Prize The A meriearz Archaeology Prize The Snell llisfory Prize The George Lauder Prize The F aeully Prize The Boslon Yale Club , Cup The New Englarul Federation of Ilarvarll Clubs Prize The I1 arvard-A mlover Scholarships The James Greenleaf Fuller M emoriul Scholarship The P. A. '94-Harvard '98 Scholarship The Baller- Thnring Prize The Harmony Prize 1918 POT POURRI Theodore Chase Greene, Baltimore, Md. Harold llunter SchaH', Pittsburg, Pa. Honorable M enlion. John Manning Phillips, Andover. James Milton DeCamp, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ol George Van Siclen Smith, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. C21 Harold Hunter Schali, Pittsburg, Pa. . William Watson Russell, Oak Hill, N. B., Canada. Edgar Ott Richarsd, Easton, aP. James Sayre Pickering, East Orange, N. J. Alvin Frederick Cohen, Summerville, S. C. Edgar Ott Richards, Easton, Pa. Ferris Baldwin Briggs, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alvin Frederick Cohen, Summerville, S. C. George Eaton Dresser, Chieopee. Donald Carter Starr. Winchester. Edgar Ott Richards, Easton, Pa. George Van Sielen Smith, Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. Frank Mathias Talmage, Great Barrington. Leland Dyer Baker, Provincetown. Alexander Watters Dole, Bangor, Maine. Divided between Roderick Bissell Jones, Winsted, Conn. Arthur Ward Spence, Lowell. 75 Svrhnlarahip lllnnnra 1915-1517 HONORS OF THE FIRST GRADE Awarded to those who have no grade lower than 82 and a 92 in half the number of hours, Sr-:Nlons - A. F. Cohen C. F. Heard W. li. Purinton Uvvrzn Mmnnrzns - P. S. Dickinson S. Niehols J. M. Phillips LOWER Mmm.En.s - B. Haskell, Jr JUNloRs - E. F. Hateh 3 terms 2 terms 1 term 3 terms 3 terms 1 term 1 term 2 terms be 5 UCF' Z C52 5 :umm rv- Fw- Q :I EWS -xl: - :sg ... l R. . Rich E Richards J. M. Hopkins grade of at least 3 terms 1 term I term 8 terms 2 terms l term 3 terms HONORS OF THE SECOND GRADE Awarded to those who have an average of 85 and no grad Sl-:Nrons - E. R. Andrew W. Clark G. E. Dresser F. M. Fuleoner J. W. l'llt'i.K'll0l' lh-vnu Mmm.:-:ns - P. N. Anderson L D. Baker F. B. Briggs N. Dodd N. T. Lane P. ll. Lord Lowrm Mmnnnns - ll. Haskell, Jr. R. Martin W. D. Scott Juxrons - R. M. Clough P. C. Daniels E. F. Hatch A. C. Ledyurd I term 3 terms I term l term 3 terms l term I term 1 term l term 3 terms 3 terms Q terms 2 terms 1 term 3 terms 3 terms 1 term 1 term C. F. Heard R. B. Jones E. O. Richards R. H. Smithwiek M. F. Norwood G. E. Olmstead J. M. Phillips L. N. Seymour D. C. Starr W. N. Webster J. G. Winchester C. S. Lunt, Jr. D. M. Pattison Il. S. Polo, 92d R. H. Sears e lower than 72. 1 term 3 terms Q terms 3 terms 1 term l term 2 terms l term l term 2 terms 2 terms 3 terms I term 1 term 2 terms Roberson Bailey Haskell B ailey Bailey Neville Neville J. A. Snzith Bailey Dodd Paul Bro wn Dodd liafiley Wilson Perrin Morgan I 'ragin Russel Perrin IVICI lwain Bailey H. C. Smith Perrin Stevenson Woolley Neville Svtatiztirz HANDSOMEST 27 Woolley 24 15 Haskell 12 N EATEST Q5 Roberson 10 12 Tierney 7 BEST ALL-ROUND FELLOW 58 Woolley 30 6 G. V. Smith 5 B U SI EST 85 Roberson Q2 14- P. Brown 6 MOST MODEST 4-5 J. A. Smith 16 10 Roberson I 8 HARDEST TO RATTLE 14 Bailey 12 10 Baker 9 BEST ATHLETE 130 Dodd 5 3 Grntwick 1 BEST -NATU RED 17 J. F. Brown 9 '7 P. Brown 7 MOST ECCENTRIC 18 Greene ll 8 Scammon 7 WI TTI E ST 32 Sharpe 20 10 Carleton 8 MOST PROMINENT 103 VVoolley 35 2 Roberson 1 MOST ORIGINAL 30 Sharpe 20 9 Eekfeldt 7 MOST RESPECTED 67 Bailey 55 6 Meckel 5 '77 Stevenson Perrin G my Otis Paul Brown Stevenson VVoolley H. C. Smith Neville H. C. Smith Perrin VVoolley Carleton Perrin Lunt L. MacDonald MacDoimld Tierney Stevenson P. Brown Neville Tierney L. Mar'Donz1ld Bates G. V. Smith Roberson PHILLIPS ANDOVER LEAST APPRECIATED L. M aellonalfl 17 I-I. C. Smith 16 J. A. Smith G. V. Smith 7 Dodd 6 Coburn SPORT Tierney 67 Rose 13 P. Brown Haskell 7 Perrin 5 Burnham CLASS WIRE-PULLER Neville 48 Woolley 25 Roberson Stevenson 10 P. Brown 7 Tierney BEST STUDENT G. V. Smith 35 Ault 32 Haskell Dickinson 13 Dodd 5 Russel ' LAZIEST C. Baker Q3 Meagher 10 English P. Brown 9 Moore 6 Frenkel MOST USEFUL Neville 46 Roberson 26 J. A. Smith Woolley 14 Bailey 8 ISI. C. Smith BIGGEST BLUFFER IN CLASS ROOM P. Brown 59 McChesney 10 Esty Stevenson 6 Gould 5 Sharpe MOST CAPABLE Neville 29 VVoolley 24 Roberson J. A. Smith 17 Bailey 17 H. C. Smith WINDIEST Tierney 31 Chittick QQ R. A. Brown Schaufller 8 A. Ferguson 7 Weber MOST VERSATILE Bailey 53 Neville 12 Woolley Dodd 7 P. Brown 7 Carleton CLASS HUSTLER Neville 95 Roberson 15 J. A. Smith Woolley 11 Bailey 7 H. C. Smith GREATEST JOLLIER Perrin 42 Carleton 14 McIlwain H. B. MacDonald 7 P. Brown 6 Meagher MOST PROMISING . Woolley 26 Neville 20 Bailey Dodd 15 G. V. Smith 13 J. A. Smith VAINEST Tierney 54 Chittick 46 J. C. Wvilson P. Brown 5 Bogart 4 Neville 78 1918 POT POURRI MOST POPULAR Bailey 97 Woolley 26 P. Brown Neville 7 Meckel 3 Stevenson GRIND Seymour 60 Dickinson 45 G. V. Smith Haskell 6 Russel 5 Woolley BEST DRESSED Haskell 32 Tierney 21 Gray Wilson 13 Liang 11 Bailey THE MAN WHO HAS DONE TI-IE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL AND 9 Hailey 72 Woolley 34 Neville H. C. Smith 4 Roberson iihnraiznnal Svtatwttra ANDOVER'S GREATEST NEED New Main Building 64. Older Men 21 Cement Sidewalks lVIore Senior Privileges 11 Indoor Hockey Rink 7 New Dining, Hall COLLEGES CHOSEN BY SENIORS Yale 56 M. I. T. 17 Harvard Princeton 9 Amherst 9 Dartmouth VVilliams 6 Cornell 1 Brown BEST TEACHER Lynde 57 Fuess Q7 Freeman Church 13 Phillips 8 Forbes KINDEST l'lrill1fp.s 49 Lynde 21 Forbes Allen 15 McCurdy 14 Graham MOST BROAD-MINDED Iforbcs 61 Fuess 47 Stearns Freeman 7 1,9011 ard 6 G raham MOST POLISHED Iforlncs 45 Phillips 33 Fuess G. H. Eaton 20 Church 9 Pfatteicher WIN DIEST Fo rbes 95 Boyce IQ Parmelee Pfatteicher 6 Allen 5 Leonard MOST ECCENTRIC M CC11 rely 51 Hinman 21 Parmelee Haggard 1 1 Brown 8 Poynter 79 PHILLIPS ANDOVER PLEASANTEST TERM Spring 140 Fall 6 Winter FAVORITE CHAPEL SPEAKER Dr. Stearns 114 Boynton 14 Bishop Hughes Brown 9 Eddy 6 Stevenson EASIEST STUDY French 44 Archaeology Q5 English Algebra 10 Bible 7 Geometry HARDEST STUDY American History 53 English 34- Latin Chemistry 10 Physics 8 Greek - EASIEST T0 RECITE T0 Forllc-v 27 Parmelee 21 Mcffurdy Phillips 11 Forbush 10 G raham MUST DIFFICULT T0 RECITE TO Hinman 4-8 Poynter 352 Freeman Boyce 16 Church 8 French EASIEST T0 BLUFF Pnrmelee 87 Mcffurdy 17 Forbush Forbes 8 Baker 5 Stone HARDEST T0 BLUFF l'oy111vr 38 Freeman 82 Irlinmnn Boyce 15 Fuess 14- Baker HANDSOMEST l 'hw rch 89 Phillips 41 Blanchard Darling 6 Eaton 5 Benner MOST RA'1'TLING H in m rm 66 B oy:-e 26 Poynter Freeman 12 New ton 6 French MOST RESPECTED Stearns 133 Mei Tnrd y 7 Fuess Forbes 6 Freeman 5 Benner 80 4 ll 2 IQ 5 12 7 12 9 Q9 6 14 41 25 7 17 3 Q3 5 6 3 -1 smcoffl. Ubftirrru fm' 15117-11113 R. M. Wuo1.1,m', ljfl'-YI.!lt'IIf J. .L Sxwrll, I W. E. S'1'l':vl':NsoN, Sc'r'rclr1ryf11ul 7'rc11.wurcr C. E. BAILEY, Jn., 1'rc.w'rlcnt l'.'xU1. BROWN. I G. V. SM1'l'1l, Savrclflr-11111111 Treasurer II. C. SMITH, I'rc.wz'rIcr1t NORMAN Dunn, V J. A. SMITH, Jn., Secrvlrzry and Treasurer H1 '1'r'r2- I 'rex 1.110111 inc-l'rcsiflwzt ice-l'rc.wf1lc11t Gllaaziml 4 rparhnrnt VLASS I NAM:-:s Alexander, John, Jr. Allen, Ned Bliss Ault, Broniwell ' Bates, Robert Vhapman Bennett, James Galbraith Bovaird, George Crary Brieken, Varl Ernest New Lnmlnn, fl0ll 11. Brown, Brown, Brown Brown Daniel Fisher John Fiske Paul , , Robert Alexander, Jr. Cameron, Donald Fiske Cameron, Donald Kenzie Carleton, John Porter C'hute, Rirhard Coakley, John Foggeshall, John Cragin, Donald Crosby, Albert Hastings Davis, Walter Edward DeCamp, James Milton Diekinson, Porter Stevens Dodge, Horaee Holbrook Eekfeldt, Pldward Hooper, Jl'. Esty, John Cushing Frank, Harry, Jr. Frenkel, Sidney Adolph l ullerton, George Jaekson, Jr. Goodwin, Hem'y Murray Gratwiek, Mitchell Greene, David Lyman Griffin, Vharles Carroll Haring, Harry Albert, Jr. Horn, Fraser Macpherson Ilorne, Herbert Quimby Houseman, Maurice Henry Humphrey, Herbert, Jr. Jones, Sewall Arthur Kaltenbaeh, Hellry Julius, Jr. Keefe, Joseph Choate Kellogg, Baueus Vronkhite Kent, Alfred Thomas Kinney, Thomas Wylie Lane, Nathaniel Tyler Leith, Eaton Lewis, Richmond Lord, Philip Barker Lunt, Thomas Egery Mefhesney, Lindsley Maefready, Nvillllllll Beattie MacDonald, Lowell Mcllwain, George Irwin -SENIORS IIESIDI-INCICS Aurora, Ill. f'urlmmlulc, Ill. Wyoming, Ohio Bay Shore, L. I., N. .ll 1'nncupol1'.v, M in rl.. New York, N. Y. Sl1c'lhy1'1'llz', K y. Sl. Louis, Mo. Plynmulll Porlluml, .Ulu Sf. J0.S'l'1Jll, Mo. Lmrrll A nrlovcr llanorvr, N. ll. Iioslon, lironkl in 0 New York. N. Y. lV0rr'1'.s'I1'r .ll in urn pol fs, .ll fun. .l,'l'Illlt'll1l0Il.-'f, .ll in 11. lllllllflillllllfli, Ohio Lll7ll'IlIllll'g A uflorvr 0I'!lIl1fl', N. J. llrlhlrlmn , Pu. New York, N. Y. ICI l,llN0, Tc'J:u.v .ll in neu 1l0I1'8, .ll inn. Porlluml. illr. BIQU-1110, N. Y. Upper .lI0llfL'lflil', N 1 'lm nz puiyn .lI1INNI.H0lI, Ulzio V undvrgrzfl, l'a. B rad f 0 rrl Gm ml lfu pfzls, .ll irll. .llarlllelwrul A rlllnrrr Yonkrr.-r, N. Y. Glens l alI.v, N. Y, Broeklou New Ilrzrrn, f'0lIIl. Sl. Lm11'.v, Mn. Luucaxlrr, N ll. Sprfngllivlrl LllIl'l'l'lll'0 l1'0cl1c'xlrr, N. Y. Troy, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bur llarbor, illr. Ca nz 11 ri 11 gc 82 norms Bishop 6 Pemberton 5 Bliss C'heever's Y. Abbot li Bartlet I Barllet 20 Phillips 20 Day Ill Futon 6 Miss clill'l'Vl'l S Bishop 23 Day I3 30 Salem St. Adams 21 Taylor I9 Bishop I6 Barllel 4 Day ll Bartlet I Taylor 2 Day 23 Bartlet 7 GH Park Sl.. Bartlet 16 Day 2 Mrs. J. H. C'lark's Mrs. Wainwright's Day I0 Phillips 18 Pelnberton li I. Eaton 2 Vlement 6 Day I Mrs. Dole's Taylor I5 Mr. BiCfllll'fiylS Day I0 56 High St. Taylor lli Mrs. Jac-kson's Adams 23 Adams 24- Fhillips I8 Bartlet l l Draper 5 Andover 9 Lawrence Phillips I2 Day 15 Taylor 10 Day 5 Mrs. Farlow's NAMES Mc-Kinstry, Willarrl Lawyer MaeMillan, Vargill Marshall, Gordon Preston Marshall, Ilarry lteinharfl Marshall, Howard NValker Meyer, Jolm Philip Miller. Spencer Hotchkiss Mills, NVilliam Elligoocl, Jl'. Miner, John Arthur Dickinson Moorly, ltobert Earle Moore, Paul l refleriek lNlo0reheafl, Singleton Peabody Murcloek, llennet Bronson Neiley, Eclwarrl Abbott Neiley, Stephen llarton Neville, Louis Gregg, Jr. Newkirk, Frank Kenneth Niehols, Stewart Norwood, John Kenrlall Norwoorl, Merrill Francis Page, Robert Guthrie Paine, George Lyman, Jr. Paxton, Jolm Hall Pearson, James Kendal Peters, Eclwarcl NVells Phillips, John Manning llawson, Eclwarfl Sidney Robinson, Vharles Alexander, Jr Rose, George Uhihls Rosenberg, Emalniel Jerome Rntlierfurcl, Douglas Seamman, Albert l remont Sc-haufller, llarry Kloek Seheicle, Edward Putter Seymour, Leonard North Smith, Adrian Warren Smith, 1 rerleriek Merwin, Jr. Smith, George Van Sielen Sprague, Morrill Goorlwin Starr, Donald farter Stearns, John Frye Stearns, Philip Morris Stevenson, NVilliam Eflwarcls Thornton, George Abram Tison, Alexander, Jr. 'l'ownsencl, l recleric cle Peyster, Vaillant, George Clapp Walton, Harolrl Wenclover Weber, llarolfl Irving NvllK'l'lCI', John Walker, Jr. Williams, William Dirlymns Wilson, Jolm Chapman Nvoolley, Roger Miriek Works, John Booth, Jr. Jr. 1918 POT POURRT RIGSI IHGNCES W ulcrlown, N. Y. .ll-irzlzcrzpolis, Aflillll. NmrIor1m'l1c West Ilrmcn, Umm. Nowlolmflle Sl. Louis, Mo. illvrirlcn, llonn. lVa f L1 li vlfl , V I. Nuugoluek, l.7on.n. lz'r1Ilf1rflrnle lVllll?I'l0lUII, N. Y. A mlorcr .ll criflon, Uomz. lViuche.-rhrr l V'llI1.0l1l58ltfl' lV01lexl0y Hills W orcvxlcr I'lM'llllI'l, Iml. Laurrenec Lozerwmc llI1lll1'A'01l , IVF.-r. New Iluvcn, Umm. lflzinkzhng, Uhiuu Grvcmnirelr, Conn. Iluzwcrhill A rulovcr Glens 1 ull.w, N. Y. 1'vz-kslnill, N. Y. Ellvrzzfillc, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Vernon, N. J. l'l1'1'llip.v, Mc. Kan.w1.-r filly, Jlo. ROOMS Day 18 llartlet 10 llishop 21 Phillips 18 Pease llonse 9 Mr. Allen's Phillips 4- Aclams 22 llishop 21 llallarmlvale Day 17 Bartlet 25 Andover 6 Taylor ll Taylor 11 Day 35 Andover -1' Bishop ll Lawrence Lawrenee Phillips 7 Day 27 Phillips 17 Pemberton 8 Day 21 Phillips 15 Taylor 4 Eaton 4 Taylor 7 llaneroft 18 Bishop 24 Abbot 17 llartlct 12 Ilarlforrl, Conn. Day 8 Elgin, Nell. llartlet 7 lhgffulo, N. Y. Pemberton 6 Soulh Ilurllvy Falls Phillips l R1'ClllIl0IIfl Ilill, L. I., N. Y. llartlet Il llarnurrl Mrs. Farlow's lV'lillClICSlt'l' llartlet 20 Concord, N. II. Day 8 Andover -ll School St. Princc'Ior1, N. J. Bartlet 8 lierlforfl, Ilul. llartlet 2 New York, N. Y. Day 16 Cnoperslown, N. Y. Boxlon. LOII1.Nl7llll', Ky. Los A nyelcs, Cal. Brzklgcporl, Conn. Loudon, Ohio Trcnlon, N. J. lirooklyn, N. Y. Clcvclanrl, Ohio Slcslons - 106 83 Bartlet 26 llartlet 26 Mr. Brown's Abbot 11 Mrs. Jaekson's Miss Chcever's Phillips 12 Phillips 13 Mr. McCurdy's Srirntitir Brpartxnrnt CLASS A NAM EH Abbott, Samuel Batchelder Angier, Otis Vlapp Bailey, Clayton Eddy, Jr. Baker, Caldwell Baker, Leland Dyer Bodine, Marc NVilliams Bogcrt, Albert Curtis Bolton, Kenneth Boxlcy Brewster, William Rollins Briggs, Ferris Baldwin Callanan, Cornelius Bichard Chadhourn, Reuben Cornwall Chase, Abbott Chittick, Charles Yardley Coburn. Daniel Erwin Cole, Hobart Fairchild Dodd, Norman English, Eugene Schuyler Failey, Crawford Fairbanks Fairbairn, John Kitchener Ferguson, Arthur Gray, William, Jr. Hamer, George Frederick, Jr. Haskell, Broderick, Jr. Higlcy, Walter Maydole Howell, Kimbark Jeffrey Hussey, Edward Jolm James, William Howard Longwcll Johnston, John Walter, 2d Kahn, Edgar Adolph Kennedy, James Harrington Klopfer, Donald Leach, Walter Leavenworth Liang, Ting Kai Libby, Scott Dickson Meffolley, Earl Stanley MacDonald, Howard Brenton McFarland, Julian Bonsall May, Ernest Nugent Meagher, Richard Hayes Morgan, Francis Bing Noyes, William Henry Olmstead, George Edward Perrin, Philip Mitchell Purinton, Willard Bates -SENIORS mn:-n n nxt' as Norlll lfefuling 1 ran1 inglm nz New York, N. Y. S prfngfi elzl l,f0l'1.llf?l'l0Il'II lVeIl.-rlzoro, Pu. Urrulell, N. J. Troy, N. Y. A mlorer llrooklyn, N. Y. Kl'l'-VL'l7l'lll', N. Y. C0lll'lI1lHl8, lV'i.r. A nrloeer Newark, N. J . IIl!l'l.!llIll1I0li.S', Inrl. liriflyeporl, Conn. Sonlh Orange, N. J . Jlerion, Pa. Terre llunle, Ind. Joliel, Ill. Enanalon, Ill. A nz es-lm ry Lazerenev I r1mkl1'n, Pa. N0f1l7'l.!!ll, N. Y. New London. flonn. Sl. LOIVI.-9, Jlo. Oil Cily, Pa. New York, N. Y. Deh-oil, Mich. Jlellzuen New York, N. Y. M iflfllelown, Conn. Ilong Kong, China Soulll I1fl1lllll0IL Lawrence Yonkers, N. Y. W ex! l,7lu'.vIer, Pu. Boise, Irlu. lflzicayo, Ill. Lmerenee rlIyxf1'e, Conn. Wes! Brookfield Sloughlon, .flugu.vla, Me. 84 ROOMS North Reading Day Q3 Day 36 Bishop I0 Abbot 8 Abbot 7 Day H- Mrs. Holt's S Judson ltoad Barllet 30 Churchill 6 Bishop '26 94- Summer St. Taylor 1 M rs. Jackson's Phillips I0 Mrs. Jac-kson's Bartlet 20 Phillips 3 Draper 1 Miss l'ark's Day Q5 Lawrence Bartlet 18 Day Q Mr. Johnson's Mrs. J. H. C'lark's Adams 11 Taylor 9 Adams 1 Abbot 9 Bancroft 5 Pemberton 3 Taylor Q8 Adams -1- Lawrence Bishop I7 Eaton 3 Day H- Day 32 Law renee Taylor 6 llarllct 9 Miss f'hcevcr's Andover 9 NA M IGS Rumlolph. Roln-rl Montgoim-ry RUill'l'S0ll. William f'nrlvr Robinson, Nntlmnim-I Oliver Rosa-, Jaunvs Hurry Russ:-l. Allin-rt. Lzwy Sliirloy. William Wuym' Smith, Ilowurrl Vanswvll Smith. .Iunu-s Ala-xauula-r, Jr. IFIIOIIIIJSOII, Mason Leo XVIIICII. Iloimlrl lfllbru, YVnson. Rllylllilllli Winflv. Ronald II4-nry Wood, llivlizwrl Minot 1918 POT POUR lil-ISI n mNc'l-is Rah way. N. J . JXYWII' York. N. Y Brooklyn, N. Y. fillllfllll, Ohio .luck.s'01u'illo, Flu l runklin. N. II. S nw 111 p.w'0Il Mrs. !'hmul11'r.vImry, Pu. Karnmx Iffly, Mn. l'ror1'rlz'11rf4', If. I. lfronklim' JI 01 rom' lialfinmrr, Mrl. SICNIUIIS - 58 W 'QWEWWWFWQWVW 85 ROOMS Bancroft I8 Phillips 13 liishop 4 Wuimvriglifs Vlvmcnt 2 Day 3 . Phillips I9 Phillips fl llurtlct IQ Miss l'urk's 'l'uylor 16 Taylor 3 Abbot I5 A 0 'fx ff' fi - ff ,. 4 w 7Yf 9' ' W' 195' ' if P 5 55? gy 1, 1-T5 J n QS, V+ 45:1 SZ' 4:-:,-'34 kf-:Q-4 fqfLq7.- ugfjkf' A134 ff ' ff21?5'f-fl :moon Lbftirrrn 3Hz1ll Ulrrm G. II. I'I1f:wI':'1 1', Ijff'-S'1.lIf'7If U. M. XVIIIIWLIC., l'i1-1'-lrcm n T. E. IIOLDICN, Sl'I'I'UfllI'QIj ami 7'rc'u.mr0r mintrr Efrrnu CnA1u.Es N1':wuo1.n. 1,I'0.SI'f1f'Ilf 0. M. XYIlIl'I'l.l'I, Viz-0-Izuuuzl E. A. l,AUGllI'ZR'l'Y, S01'rr'larym11I Tr0a.v11rz'r :Spring Urrxu Onlvlm M. xYlIIPI'l,E, P'Tl'N'I'I1C7If E. A. I7.wc:1llcn'1'Y, I'if-1'-lrzsumf I. E. Wlc:ll'1', Ju.. Svc1'vi11rr and T1'c'r1.x14rc1' .I as Ollawziral Eeparhnrnt CLASS ll-llI'l'ER MIDDLERS Nfxzwlcs Atterlnlry, John Reynolds Austin, Arthur Everett, Jr. Beals, Ethan Alfred Benjamin, Jolm Davidson Biekford, Franklin Armand Bormau, John William Boulton, NVoll'rid Rudyerd, Jr. Bovey, Martin Koon Breed. Biehard Phillips Brown, Harvey Templeton Brownson, Alfred Gardner Bnek, Jerome Vampbell l'ln'istensen, I-Iarold Edward Voflin, Earl Lovell Vonant, Hurst Waterman Cummings, Edwin Hunt, Jr. Vnshman, William Michael Davis, l erdinand Hermann Davis, John Kirby Davis, Leslie David Newell Day, Huntington Townsend Dodson, Curtis Harvie Dole, Charles Minot, Dow, James Kimball Eddy, Caleb Franz-is Edwards, Jonathan NValter i Flather, Frederiek Flather, John Rogers Fletehey Morton WVoodbury Foote, Bay Palmer Fuller, Charles Pelham Greenough Gibson, George Brunner Gordon, John Stuart Graham. Thomas Green. Thomas Dudley Hall, William Augustus Hartshorne, Richard Higgins, lfreeman Hill, Herbert Wiells Hyde, Bruce Porter .Iones, Walter Leland Kane, Artlun' Sharrard Keith, Allen Kennedy, John Edward Kimball, Philip Edwin Krause, George Hasbrouck Leland, Edmund Francis, Jr. Low, Frank Mathias, Jr. IIIGSIDENUES Chicago, Ill. lioslon Lowell New York, N. Y. Worcester New York, N. Y. Ifrarer, Pa. .ll1'n11er1pol1's. M i n n . Lynn Sl. .lo.s'cph, Mo. S1H'1:llgfl'lll Elmira, N. Y. Woburn N new Berlforrl Porllaml, Mc. Norlll Afllrfboro W ushiuglon, D. C. New York, N. Y. Iirukpan, So. Africa ROOMS Day 38 Mrs. J. H. Clark's Miss Park's Mrs. Wainwright's Mr. Mc-Curdy's Adams 3 Adams 4 Bartlet 16 Mrs. J. II. Clark's Day 16 Taylor 18 Miss Cheever's Bishop Q92 Clement 13 Miss Cheever's Bishop 33 Day Q1 Adams 18 Bishop 27 Eos! Noruvulk, l'onn. Bishop 3 Dongou Illllx, S. I., N. Y. Bartlet 8 Danville, V 11. DI'llDf-'I' 1 Amlorcr 84 Phillips St. Norlh Andover W cllcslcy II'ill.v New York, N. Y. Lowell Loirvll A mlover Englewood, N. J. While Pluifns, N. Y. lfvanxlon, Ill. llazurllzwillo, Conn. Fargo, N. D. New York, N. Y. W ll kqh' elfl New York, N. Y- Iioxlon Andover W ext Ilorcn, Conn. N cwlon Clvnlrc Pelham. iilanor, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bishop 19 Bartlet 27 Bartlet 28 Day 4 Day -1- 41 Salem St. Phillips Inn Bartlet 25 Mr. Allen's Bartlet 13 Mr. Brown's Taylor 17 Clement 4 Bartlet 23 Farrar 6 36 Salem St Mrs. Gardner's Adams 15 Banerol' t 15 Adams IG J ll'IlI!l'l'l?ll Plain T ueker 3 Bru1U'or1l Adams 5 Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. J. H. Clark's Brookline Taylor 21 Porllurul, Me. 87 Miss Chet-ver's II LIPS AND 0 V IC R Manning, Birxlsull Tlmnlns Martin, Roln-rl Mnym-rs, Bm-rtrmn Franu-is Nlok, lling Sung Morgan. YVilli:un L1-vm-rvllv, Jr Mnlh-n. Joseph Virginins Oxlvy, lhulc'lifl'v Morse Quinn, John William Rc-aul, John Minor Suwyvr, Gvorgv Ffrosl Sc-unnnon, Gvorgc 1ili'll1ll'll Solmul, Ilunry Ilvrsm-lu-l, Jr. Scott, Wnltvr Uuvixl Sc-rvvn, Jzunvs Eclsull Smith, Whitney Snvugo Spvur, Janna-s Nutlmnim-l Spa-nvcr, l'll'l'll0l'lK'k Lionvl Stc-vc-lls, Nullmnivl, Qfl Strnut, Vlmrlvs Burmvvll 'l'i1-rnvy, Bivlmrcl William, Jr. W1-hh, flllllI'll'S Grosvm-nor Whipplv, Oliver Nlziylu-xv Wiley, I.nwr1-nc-v NNlllul'lll0l'l' Nvlllllllllm Janna-s llukvr Wilson, Eclwurcl i'onvvrsm- NYilson, Phillips lilclvr NVim'lu-stvr, John Gorclon Winkler, llolwrl lili Wolfe, Gl'H.l'l0ll I'r1rmc'l, N. Y. I 'u nz hr irlglr Lfl'll'I'lfIll?l', I.. I., N. l' llony Kong. fllllillfl Lvl'llYH'h', N. J. llousfrm, Tl?.l'llS llmal ing l1'o.vfrm S'1l'!lIlI1l.VO0H A lulm'c'r lf.l'l'fl'I', N. ll. Allnnla, Ga. ,.l'lll'0lII, N. ll. l'c'nrl lf1.l'!'f, N. Y. I 'omvorrl ,Iliff-Yllllfflll, Pu. lliyllluml Park, Ill. I'lu1'rilir'lrl, N. .l. Slfffffll, N. l'. Full R1'l'1'r lV1'll.-rboro, Pu. Nrw llurcn, l'm1n. Svulllr, Waxll. Glaslonlnzry, f'0Il7l. Gl!IIllPl'.X'l1'I' Glolu-z'xlr'r Mrs. IIolt's Bartlvt 17 Anrlovm-r l Clcnlvnt 7 Bishop Q8 Bancroft 8 Bishop 32 'I'ur'kvr 3 Bishop 12 Bnrtlvt 29 Miss llinvlwlill'c's Mrs. Wuinwright's Burllct 17 Bancroft 9 Adams 17 Miss C'lu-L-vvr's Bunc'rol't 9 Burllclg 24- Bishop 34- Duy 33 Almlmol 7 Barth-L 18 Mrs. J. ll. Cl:1rk's Bancroft 12 Phillips 6 Phillips 6 l'nl1l Spring Harbor, L. I., N. Y. f'l.II4'l.lIllIlIi, Ohio Onmha, Nvlz. lfl'I'l'IIi Munn.:-:ics - 77 88 Phillips 17 Bishop Q Mr. BlilllCllfLl'll,S Svrirntitir Erpartmrnt CLASS B-UPPER MIDDLERS NAMES Akerlcy, Elmer Charles Bailey, George Rcily Bartlett, .Jerome Bates, Frederick Woolworth Belt, Fletcher LeRoy Bergstrom, Phillips Barnard Billings, Asa White Kenney, Jr. Bishop, Leonard Le Valley, Jr. Bixby, Wingate Bowles, Raymond Leland Brewster, Morgan I-Iorsfall Brown, Edward Dexter Burnham, Clark James, Jr. Busch, Frederick Henry Caldwell, David Rees Chen, Su Sun Cheney, Stanley Morse Clark, Alan Robbins Clement, Franklin Groves Daugherty, Edward Allison Dudley, Robert Parker Dul'l'y, Edward Stephen Emerson, Lilley Winslow English, Worth Feeney, Byron Joseph Flanders, Franklin Addison Fletcher, Leonidas, Jr. Foster, Seth Briggs Fresneda, Antonio Manuel Gates, William Herbert, Jr. Goss, Parker Sprague Gould, Sidney Dean Gray, Rudolph Isaac Hackett, I-Ioward Dickson Hale, Edward Rice Hardy, Gelston Hcwett, George Hale Holbrook, Robert Dwight Holden, Timothy English Houk, John Talbott Hupfcl, Adolph Peter Glaser James, Warner Rutherford Kung, Yu Yui Antung McKee, Donald Hay RESIDENPES Reading Ilarrisburg, Pa. St. Joseph, Mo. Canton, Ohio Toledo, Ohio Andover Brooklyn, N. Y. Westlzampton, Beach, Haverhill Springfeld Hartford, Conn. llhinelander, W is. Berkeley, Cal. Worcester Omaha, N eb. Soochow, China Southbriklge Northampton Chicago, Ill. Omaha, N eb. N ewtonville Lawrence East Derry, N. II. New Haven, Conn. Andover Winchester Greenville, M iss. Schenectady, N. Y. Pinar del Rio, Cuba Worcester Melrose Freeport, L. I., N. Y Alexandria, S. D. ROOMS Abbot 4 Bartlet 4 Bishop 35 Mrs. Wainwright's Mrs. Dole's 8 Punchard Ave. Bancroft 15 L. I., N. Y. Mrs. Gardner's Day 31 Pemberton 5 Bishop 29 Adams 8 Day 85 Adams 15 Miss Park's Woods 8 Bartlet 19 Mr. McCurdy's Day 20 Miss Park's Adams 17 Bancroft 17 Abbot 15 Day 19 Holt St. Bishop 16 Bishop 18 Mr. Hopper's Andover 2 Phillips 8 Bancroft 8 Bishop 28 Andover 6 Bolton Clement 10 Castine, Me. Draper 2 Philadelphia, Pa. Phillips 21 Colorado Springs, Colo. Bartlet 2 Hartford, Conn. Danville, Ill. Dayton, Ohio New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Shanghai, China Los Angeles, Cal. 89 Bishop 27 Phillips 14 Pease House 10 Bancroft 6 Taylor 25 Hardy 4 Andover 6 PHILLIPS ANDOVER NAMES Mann, Morgan MacMorries, Jr. Mann, William Dewey May, William Edward Maycrs, Drayton Borden Meckel, Chester T oussy Mellor, Duncan McLaren Minor, Frederic Wakefield Murray, George Hinds Neteher. Irving Newhold, Charles Otis, Stuart Huntington Parker, Charles Stewart Perry, Merton Egbert Poor, Leander Holden Prendergast, William Augustine Richards, Thomas Orin Richmond, Ernest Dalton, Jr. Rumney, Wilford Lawrence Sanchez, Carlos Manuel Sharp, Edward Lcslic Smith, Charles Frederic, Jr. Spencer, Hugh Harding Stickney, Alpheus Beede, 2d Stull, Philip Barton Sullivan, James Paul Tappan, Herrick Ogden Webster, Walter Neal Whipp, Harold Burton Wicker, Walter Charles Wight, Ira Edward, Jr. Williams, Franklin Clark Wolstenhohne, James Greenhalgh Woodling, Preston Yu, Chi Chuan RESIDENCES ROOMS Pclllnnz Manor, N. l . Mr. Blanchard's Queclzce, VI. HOLY!! 11111. Buffalo. N. Y. Fliicugo, Ill. I'ln1'rLliclcl, N. J. Upper Mmzleluir, N. J. Adams 21 Bancroft 16 Clement ll Miss I'ark's Bartlet 311 71 Main St. Fur Roelmiray, L. I., N. Y. Day 3-1- lflzicngo, III. Mrs. J. Il. Clark's ffolorrulo Springs, Colo. Pease House 10 flh'I'l?llg0, Ill. Phillips 2 ilICI'1'l1t'II, Conn. Taylor 23 A1nhcr.s'l Pease House 9 Norlh Brirfgfon, Mc. Andover 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr. Allens Upper lllonlclnfr, N. J. Ifcorling Nuuguhmk, Conn. Santa Lucia, Cuba Clzicngo, Ill. S mu m pscoff Andover f,llll1ffllI1.00gll, Tenn. Chicago, Ill. Buffalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lmrrclzcc Full River Chicago, Ill. Sf. L01l'f3, Mo. Faycllerillc, N. Y. Fall Rircr ffranford, N. J. Clmnyxlzu, China UPPER Mlnumms - 78 90 Pemberton 2 Abbot 16 Day 28 Day 9 Miss I'ark's Bancroft l0 96 Central St. Hardy 8 Mrs. Dole's Bishop Q6 Mr. Hopper's Lawrence Bancroft 7 Day 927 Phillips 11 Hardy 5 Mr. Chandler's Mr. I'eet's Clement 5 - 0,0 Vw M! 355-,ri X f ' - A F ...J . -' m,,g',yY,1 I , A fr f Q4 ,- Q , ', , X 'ily ' , Y J 0 -1 1, 1 1 ' LLL' Lbflirrru 1Hzxll Uirrnx G. D. B1mn1f:N, l,l'l'HI'!1l'Ilf F. F. ADAMS. V ice-President R. E. EATON, Sccwfury and Treasm-er lmlixttrr Urrnu F. F. ADAMS. I'1'f'.w2'zIc71f IIARRISON Eunv, H. S. Poms, Qd, I'-if-0-I'rv.vi11cnt Sc1'relm'y and T'l'6ll.S'IlT07' Spring Cflrrm Ivnt IL IHON Eumx I'r1fs1'1lm1f E. H. HILLS, I','l-Pl'-lJI'0S'l-I , um ' ' ' - f '1 mul Trva.w11r0r R. lu. luAloN, .Svrrcrlrj 91 Qilaaairall Brpartmrnt CLASS III-LOWER MIDDLERS NAM ES Allaben, Marshall Champion, Jr. Anderson, Harold Homer Anderson, John Morrissey Paul Bacigalupo, John Lewis Bartlett, Calvin Page Bent, Dana Parker Braden, George Dewey Bruce, Donald Wainwright Callahan, George Fred Coleman, John Guion Daniels, Paul Clement Dole, Alexander Watters Dowling, Franklin Woodbury D'Wolf, James Francis Emerson, Maxwell Eudy, Harrison Frost, Malcolm Hovenden Frue, William Calhoun Hammond, Luther Salem, Jr. Haviland, Roger Brush Hilditch, Alan Audley Hills, Edward Hamilton Johnson, Albert Lincoln, Jr. Jones, Edwin Francis Kingman, Joseph Ramsdell, Jr. Kurth, William Waters Learned, William Hallam Ledyard, Augustus Canfield Ledyard, Henry, Jr. Little, Charles Joseph Lunt, Clarence Sumner, Jr. Macdonald, Allan Houston McMahan, Horace Ford Matson, Ernest Augustus Morse, Daniel Stuart Osgood, Robert Ward, Jr. Otis, Raymond Paine, Alfred White Parkhurst, Leonard Woods Peckett, Robert Plympton, Jr. Plummer, Howard Stephens Pole, Henry Stier, 2d Robinson, Willard Marshall Law RESIDENCES New .York, N. Y. Norfolk, Neb. Briklgeport, Conn. Lawrence Portsmouth, N. H. Reading Washington, Pa. Lawrence Ilolyoke New York, N. Y. Bu-Halo, N. Y. Bangor, M e. Dedham Bristol, It. I . Newton Centre Louisville, Ky. Lawrence Waban Winnetka, I ll. Glover.-Ivillc, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. llamburg, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Minneapolis, Minn Lawrence Watertown, N. Y. Detroit, M ich. Detroit, Mich. Evanston, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Lawrence New York, N. Y. Woburn Lexington, Ky. Salem Chicago, Ill. New Haven, Conn. Wilkes Barre, Pa. Franconia, N. Il. Marblehead Hot Springs, Va. Cambridge, N. Y. 92 ROOMS Bishop 13 Phillips 9 Bancroft 10 Lawrence Bancroft ll Clement 3 Abbot 16 Lawrence Draper 3 Adams 59 Churchill 4 Adams 2 Taylor 26 Farrar 4 Churchill 3 Phillips 8 Lawrence Mr. Brown's Bishop 10 Day 22 Bartlct 3 Bishop 8 Williams Hall Bancroft 12 Taylor 2 Lawrence Hardy l Tucker 1 Tucker 1 Woods 5 Phillips 22 Lawrence Phillips 17 Bancroft 17 Adams 3 Bishop 20 Bartlct 29 Day 27 Bancroft 4 Bartlct I3 Day 28 Day 29 Adams 2 NAMES Sears, Ric-lmrrl Harvey Sllepzml, Stuart Sirc-om, Arthur llmvlzmd Teller, YVilli:un lliclmrrl, Jr. Tyler, Morris VVassernmn, Ilowurcl Wells, George Burnlmm Wheelock, Frederic Melvin WVhiteIock, Otto von Stoukh il.llSCll 1918 POT POURRI m-:smENr'Es norms 0ll7lllIl'l.lIg6 Bnrtlet 14 Brookline Clement 8 Malden Bishop Q5 la'11y.s'frl1r, L. I., N. Y. Mrs. J. II. Cl:Lrk's New Ilrwcn, lfmm. Abbot 6 l,ll'l.llllil?lP,Lifl, Pu. Andover 1 Soulhlnrillgc Bishop 36 Lawrence Lawrence New York, N. Y. Tucker 5 LUNVIGH MIIJIJIAPJIIS - 52 U3 Svrirntitir Erpartment CLASS C-LOWER MIDDLERS NAMl4:s Abbott, Paul Jewett Adams, Franc-is Fiske Anderson, Robert Duncan Appel, Rudolph Bartow, Nevett Steele, Jr. Bates, 'llheodore Lewis Benton, Josiah IIolt Berger, Sherwood Isbell Blodgett, Wentworth Putnam Bogart, Humphrey del orest Boyer, Arthur Irving, Jr. llroadley, George Harold Carr, John Foster Chandler, Robert Taft Chapman, Frank Robbins Cheney, Marvin Chapin Childs, Ralph deSomeri Clough, Robert Morrill Colgate, Robert Bangs Danielson, Thomas Baxter Davidson, Robert Cooper Davis, Ernest Linwood Davison, vvllllltlll John, Jr. Dayton, James Richard Dixon, Charles Dow, John Aldrich Dunlop, Alexander Mc-Cook Dupont, Joseph Cyrille, Jr. Dyke, Chalmers Hetting Early, Hobart Evans Emslcy, Joseph William Evans, Tlionlas Farnswortli, Vincent, Jr. Ferguson, George Wells Fletcher, Frederick Yvells l ollis, Ralph Gwin Furlow, Floyd Charles, Jr. Gallagher, George Brendan Graham, George Ross Gross. Gordon Ceeil Hatch, Everett Franklin Holmes, David lllodgett Ilopkins, John Milton llouk, George NVashington Hulbert, l red Marion Jones, Charles Henry, Jr. Jones, NValter Mendelson Kalbaeh, Charles Ellwood nnsl nnNc'Ics .Al lulovcr .fl IHIOIPCI' Brookline lVlzcc1i11g, IV. Vu. Soulh Orange, N. .l. New lluzvcn, Cortn.. liclmont Nuuynluek, Conn. Wes! Newfou New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Salam New York, N. Y. W orm'.9lz'r lx'0chz'slz'r, .ll fell. Soulldrrfflye Kansas Uily, Mo. Rl'lIll'l.llg New York, N. Y. Drmielxou, I form. C'oruopoli.v, Pu. lVl'nel1L'.s'lc'r Tauufon Quincy, Ill. Krzimas lfily, .ll0. lferul ing lflzcvy Clzumf, lllrl. lloumu, La. ROOMS 1l9 Andover St. 8 Morton St. Draper 5 Adams 22 Bartlct 9 Taylor 25 Baneroft 9 Mr. Johnson's llaneroft 16 Taylor 5 Abbot l6 Mrs. Farlow's Adams 9 Hardy 2 Day 24- Bartlet 19 Bishop 15 Phillips 22 Bartlet l5 Eaton 5 Taylor 27 Day 10 Mr. I'eet's Atllllllhl 23 Miss llinehclil'l'c Bishop H- Pease House H Adams 6 .flmlovur Ballardvale Road Mvdforrl Taylor 3 .llelhuen Methuen lfusf .lI0ri1rlu's, L. I., N. Y. Taylor H W inelwsler Bishop 4- Sprirlgrfielfl Draper 3 Shellm rmf, V I . I ' ' 'o Sun Frantzst , Cul. New York, N. lf. Brooklyn, N. Y. IVIISIIYIIIHOII I' .- ,, . , D. f. New York, N. Y. Allll0I'l'?' .ltllll S'lllHl', Wm. AlI0fI'f-Yllilllll. N. J. Duylmz, Ohio lfvcfrell, lVu.v11. Bishop 5 Bishop 13 Bishop 35 Adams 7 Mrs. Dole's Mrs. Dole's 8 Florenee St. NvllllltIllS Hall Abbot 5 Pease House ll Mr. Allen's IV extnn. Adams 20 Upper llfonleluir, N. J. Eaton 6 New York, N. Y. Day 12 SH- Kohler, James Polloek, Jr. Loomis, Riehard Albert Lueas, Joseph Wilson, Jr. Mefonnell, Arehibald Campbell MaeDouald, Roderie Noyes Meltae, Arthur Alexander, Jr. Marshall, Roger Denton Munger, Robert Louis Parker, Edward Allen Patterson, Henry Clay, Jr. Pattison, Daniel Morse Paul, Howard Livingston Pearson, Robert Field Pilliug, John William, Jr. Place, Herbert Miller Quaekeubush, Richmond Vliet Quealy, Mahlon Kemmerer Reed, Dana Leslie Saunders, George Stewart Seheide, Philip William Searles, Charles Colden Smith, Hamilton Keith Smith, Kenneth Baker Snitwongse, Mom Luang l'hiew Snow, Otto Robinson Stephenson, Edward Edgerly Stevens, Kenneth Hooker Stevenson, Robert, 3d Thomas, John Fox Tiehnor, Arthur Rudolph Tompkins, Sydney Edward Upson, Charles Hiram Van Patten, William James, 2d V ogeigesang, Shepard Weaver, Alan V igueron Wleed, Eben Graves Willson. Sumner Lord Wilmard, Walter Harry Wood, Richard llatts Wright, Albert Olin Young, Thomas Herbert, Jr. Yung, Iliu Fun 1918 POT P O URRI lirool-lyn, N. Y. I 'la'rz'laml, Ohio Pllilrulelplzirl, Pu. Norlhumplon, lV1ilLl7lH'-'flvl' Aiilclmoro Lynn. lVufc'rlmry, lfon n. N ezvlou. Lower Falls l'o1:r1gsv'iIlr', N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pllilllllllllllllll, Pa. Brookline W afcrlmry, lform. fforllanfl, N. Y. Plillllillllil, N. D. K emm erer, IV yo. A mlovor Dorcherlcr llnrlford, l,7or1.u. Evunnlon, Ill. lVL'll.S'lt'l' .l10Ill0l!lil', N. J. llanykolf, Siam, Bidrlzgforfl, Me. Imlimmpolis, I ml. Sheboygan, W is. lV'ill,Il0lli7ll, Ill. New Ilrwcn, Conn. Brookline New York, N. Y. lVulc:rl1ury, Conn.. Burlinylon, V I. New London, COIHL. W ulcrlmry, Conn.. Alfllflllldlllllll TlL0llI11S0lLl?l'llL', 001111. P1'll.qliclrl Jlozllclriir, N. J. Sherrill, N. Y. New Ilavm, Umm. Hong Kong, Clrinu Lowun NlIDllLEliS - 90 95 Wlilliams Hall Wloods 6 Farrar 5 Day 26 Mrs. Jaekson's Bishop 33 Adams 19 Pemberton I Mrs. Wainwright's Eaton 1 Phillips 0 Mrs. Jaekson's Bishop 2 Bancroft 4 Phillips I9 Bishop 8 Day 6 50 Salem St. Abbot 4- Day 8 Taylor 8 Phillips 8 Bishop 16 Andover 5 Taylor 9 Day 27 Mr. Brown's Pease House 12 Bishop 9 Adams 13 Eaton 1 Pemberton 1 Taylor 10 Taylor 12 Churchill 5 llaueroft 7 Miss Carter's Draper 1 Mrs. Jaekson's Draper 1 Taylor 20 Clement 1 , ffl! 155' ' f f' QI L--A . ,- 1 ,yur ,ml ':'1'9,-EY,-. N 1' ,944 -M214 f4ff3f:2ff '1-I, L rf EW 1 X 1 X I . . 1, ff' 'L' X' - A' ' ,ark - SIMON I ,. 4 Qlliiirrru Spring Urrm G P 'l'EMPI,E, Presiflcnt D. ALLEN, Vice-President C. D. S'1'EAnNs, Secretary and Treasurer 96 lflllliffflfjfl, Ill. Bishop 2 Gllamairal Erpariment NAM ICH Ahlw, C'luu'lrs lilul'l'lif,:l' Alla-u. Duuivl Allvu, liolwrl. Gray Auuis, Allin, Porlvy Mason Ih-ury Gm-orgr Avvry, Daniel Durlh-y lilzwk, liourl, Gm-orgv Kolh-hm-r Joseph Arthur Booth, NV Gorllou Iil'ilZl'I'. Ric'luu'1l llirxl iiI'l'Illl' r, Ilvnry Frauik. Ji lh-uc-ken. Fuy lirscliuu llrowu, William llvury iil'lll'C, llvrlwrl 'l'liuycr liurns, Jxuuvs l 1-rgusou Ilullvr, Rir'l1:u'1l Alln-rL VLASS IX'-JINIURS Itl'lHllH'1N4'l'1S Dulrlin, N. Il. .fl mlowr Norlh llvfulirly Sl0ll!'lIIHH Grnlon, llouu.. rlizroru, N. Y. LU1l'l'lflll71f lfrurlilrg Ilrmlfnrfl N lflllfllllf I.'1'ulr4,- lioluml Park. Jlrl. Shvlhyvillr-, Ky. Lfmyllorllr, Pu. lirlmklhm I 'olnrrulo Springs, lfoln. lirrznklillzf Kllll'lLl'l', Km-uuvtli 4ll'ElIlSl0Il Vlurk, All-xiunlvr llivwc-, Jr. Vlydu, Gvorgu Allie-rL, Jr. C'orux-ll, Josvph I Clutlor, llowzxrcl Mr'Kvvu Duul'orl.h, GL-orgu lluury, 311 Dm-am, IH-rry Tolvs Diaz. Osram' liclwzml Divksou. llic'l1:u'cl lNlil.ll'0llll lluruut, Johu D'NVoll', llvury Dre-yur Dwyer. Johu l rum-is. Jr. Dwyvr, NNill'l'L'Il Martin Eutou, Rir'lmrrl lfhlwiu EI1ll'l'y, NVillurrl, Jr. Elllll1l'I'L, Julius Ffilllli livuus, Philip Gwilym Fallon. Josvph liflwurcl, Jr. Fl-rgusou, Oliver Druylou l vrguson, liolu-rt liolwrlsou Fiuclloy, l ruuk Milli-r Full-y, l ruur-is Jose-ph l osL0l', llolxcrl NV l rohock. Rir'li:u'4l Rzuulnll Gugv, Clmrlos Slullorml lfanlmz, 0l11'o ROIIIP, N. Y. Nyrwk, N. Y. Rooms i'l01u0l1L 12 56 lhlrtlol. Sl.. lluuvroft ll Mr. Mm-f'ur4ly's Aclzuus QQ Bishop 9 I.:uvrvm'c Bishop H- Phillip:-: 1 Nviliillllw llnll Mr. l3rowu's Phillips 20 Achuus 12 Adams 10 Aclauus 7 NYilliums Hull Churchill 2 Mr. All0n's PL-use House ll .flmlmwvr 9 Ahhol. SL. Summfl. N. J. F2ll'I'!lI' -If Troy, N. Y. Mrs. NNllillWl'i1,Illl.,S Gualrfnmlrz lfily, Ulullrfmalrl Bishop 31 llnlyokr: Eutou 5 Nrw York, N. Y. I1'r1'xI0l, lf. I. Gl'Hl'I7ll, N. Y. Ul'lll?l'!l, N. Y. Iivlrrrly Topsfivlfl I,fl1l'l'l'II0l? I '11 In lrrirlyv A Ill10I'l'I' PIIIIIIIHIII, Ky. l,lllllll7llh, Ky. linxlmz Nvw York, N. Y. Sf7lIl'IlUf?l!lll!j, N. Y. lilllllllfll, Jlc. New Yorln, N. Y. 97 Mr. P1-cL's NVilliums Hull Mr. l'ccL's Mr. l'00t's :Xmlovm-r 3 iVillizuus Hall L2l.Wl'lElll'C Miss C'au'tvr's Mis:-aiolmry Lamm- Williums Hull Ahhol 5 Williams Hull Williams Hall Churchill 2 Clement 9 Amlzuns Hull PHILLIPS ANDOVER NAMES Graham. Jolm Sidney Grant, Alexander Lamh Hamilton, Jolm Gordon Hayes, Bartlett Harding. Jr. Heald, Nveldon l airhauks Healy, Hul'l'man Hiatt Henderson, Stanley Day Henke, Carl Harry Herrick, Shailer Areher Hibhard, l rederiek William Hill, Jolm Edward Iliteheoek, William Alvau, fill Hubbard, Gilhert Hunt, Alfred Herbert, Jr. Huntley, Sydney Rawsou Johns, Jolm Johnson, Thomas Jones, David Valhoun Karnheim, Charles l rederiek Keith, Glen WVilliam Kohler, Jolm Miehael Kohler, Walter J, Jr. Lambert, Edward W'ilherl'oree Lane, Frederiek Henry Leffingwell, Henry Dodge Liang, Pei Yin McGregor, Gordon Melnnes, Dunean Magee, Gerald Wilson Marks, Kenneth Weale Martin, Maurice William ImsmENr'Ics Rooms Nurrugullsrll Pier, lf. I. Mr. l'eet's ,ilmlnrcr li f'll0SUllll St. Urea! N rel: Slulion, A ndorzrr JIiU'0r1I, N. ll. Fort Dmlgze, I 11. Ward Hill lfllllllt'-S'f!'I', N. Y. llralllellorn, VI. Lu wrvrzec I,ll'HllI1l?l1IlLifl, Pu. lioxlon. Nvwfon. lfcnlru Colorado Spring.-r, New York, N. Y. Bayside, L. I., N. iV'l:lIflIT07J SI. Lords, Mo. lVr.vl Newlon. Ullelscrl, Oklu. Shclzoygu rl, W 'z'.x-. Slzrflmygall, Wis. .ilunehcslc'r, N. Il. IVuw Ilarrrl, ffoun. glI0lllClllfl', N. J. f 'llullgs-1111, Clllillll lluzwhill Blllll, Mc. AJYIIFIIIUIICIIII Ellllliffl, N. Y. Dululh, Minn. Mayers, Herbert Francis Lewis Drayton Miller, George l illmore, Jr. Miller, Gordon Blair Mills, Grant Eriekett Moon, James Southworth i Jr. Morrison, C'larenee Edwin, Morse, Alfred Hudson N eweomhe, James Pratt Onthank, Pierce Park, Elliott Norwood Peek, George Morris Perry, Randolph Hight Poor, Wlilliani Rlmker Power, Elliot Evans Reach, Charles Dallas Read, Harry Augustus Sherman, Jr. Reeside, Alan Edson Richards, Francis Bullard, 2d Deceased King George, Vu. L. Colo. Y. I., N. Y. Day Q9 Williams Hall Taylor I8 Mr. A. G. Clark's Ward Hill Draper 2 Day 28 Lawrence Williams Hall Williams Hall Alihol. I3 Draper G Mr. MeCurdy's Mrs. J. H. Clark's Earrur 6 Yvilliams Hall Williams Hall Ranerofl. 7 '.YllK'kl'l' 2 NVilliams Hall Williams Hall Bishop 8 Vlement 13 Taylor 22 Adams H Miss C'arter's llaneroft 7 Churchill 5 Mr. Chandler's Day Q8 Prozfizzcelnurn Ahhot H- llunlfugzlou, Pa. Mr. l3rown's Ifl'fl1I'l'IIg C'hurehill 3 Uruaforrl, N. J. Mr. l'eet's lAl'llPI'L'lICU Lawrenee IJIIHUIUUOII, R. I. Mrs. J. H. l'lark's Illillllillg, Mina. Tucker -1- l 1'lvl1ln1rg Nvilliams Hall ffranforrl, N. J. Mr. l'eet's lVc.vl llavan, Colm. Adams 15 .flndorer 70 Elm St. Norlh liridglon, Mc. Taylor Q4 New York, N. Y. 9 Chestnut St. Frczrporl, L. I., N. Y. Mr. Allen's Andover ll Locke St. lVll.S'hillfjl0II, D. C. Mr. l3lanehard's Upper Monlclrrir, N. J . Pemberton 2 98 NA M ES Richardson, Thomas Peter deQuartel Rosenberg, Sidney Isaac Myer Ross, Hiram Good1'ieI1 Sahler, Carl Philip Sanborn, John Webster Sehotte, Barthold Kuno Sehumaker, Albert Gailcy Shapleigh, David Miller Sharretts, Thaddeus Stevens, Jr. Small, Joseph Thomas Smith, Carleton Goodyear Smith, Dudley Tenney Spencer, Gerard Stearns, Charles Deane Stevenson, Laurence Stillman, Edgar Chapman Stolz, Richard Fallis Strazdas, Peter Sullivan, George Albert Sweet, Baymond Thorn Temple, George Priee Thomas, Albert Cox, Jr. Trasel, Edward George, Jr. Tuttle, Lewis Buckland Van Wyek, George Lee Voorhees, Sherman Persons Wade, Windsor Burt Wight, Daniel Ewing Willard, Henry Augustus, 2d' Wilson, James John Yardley, Frederick William Young, Wilbur Fenelon, Jr. 1918 POT POURRI Imslulcivrfxcs Germunlouwrz, Pu. New York, N. Y. Sioux: l aIl.r, S. D. llarlingen, N. J. Andover A111-9f6T!I!l'm, N. Y. lVaIcrlmry, Conn. W cal Lebanon., M c. Pluirqlicld, N. J. Bath, Mc. New Ilmrcn., Conn. Montclair, N. J. Duluilz, M inn. Andover Plairmelcl, N. J. Troy, N. Y. Daylon, Ohio Lrmrrcrwc Salem Williumaporl, Pu. Andover Foxboro l,h'illll1t?l1Jll.'litl, Pri. W utcrbury, Conn. livlvrzonl Elmira, N. Y. Andover Sl. Lomlv, M o. Wushinylon, D. C. A-mslcrdam, N. Y. Eos! Orange, N. J. Springfield Jumous --,122 99 nooms Farrar:5 Bancroft 5 Taylor 13 Eaton 2 5 Loeke St. Abbot ll Hlilliams Hall Adams 10 lrvoods 6 Miss Carter's Mr. McCurdy's Hlilliams Hall Mr. Chandler's 6 Chapel Ave. Draper 6 Woods 7 Pease House 12 Clement 9 Farrar 3 Bancroft 17 228 Highland Road Williams Hall WVilliams Hall Abbot 18 Bishop 28 Adams 8 52 Salem St. Phillips ll Bishop 24 Abbot 1 I Williams IIall Bishop 10 Gllaaaitiratiun Classical Dc-partmrnt - Class I - Se-niors Class II - lippcr Mimlwllvrs Class III - Lowcr Mirlcllrrs Class IV -- Juniors Scicutiliu Dvparlnu-nt Class A - Seniors Class B - Upper lVIi4lmllt-rs Class C - Lower Miclcllvrs iKPp1'we11tatiun Ml1SStlk'llllHl'I ts lil l Nvw York I I0 f'onm-c-tirut -Hi New uIl'l'Nt'y 256 Pulnisylvauia 25 Illinois 2-If Maine' Ili Missouri l-l- Ohio l-l- Now IItllllpSlIll'0 I2 M innvsota I 0 Kvntucky 7 VVis0onsin 7 C'olorumlo 5 Iucliana 5 lllirhigun x N1-hraska 1 llhorlo Islalul 1 V1-rmont 5 Falifornin -l District ol flillllllllllll -I- Virginia I5 lflti 77 52 --- Q35 122 418 78 90 - Q96 583 iNl:u'yl:uul .1 North Dakota 2 South Dakota 2 ltlnllo Q 'Yrxas 2 Washington -2 l'IlUl'lll2l 1 tivorgizt I lowu 1 Louisiana 1 ltllssissippi 'I Oklahoma I 'l'm'lill4-ss:-v I Wrst Virginia l Wyoming l Vlvina 8 Fulm -1 South M'rir'a I f's-nlral AlllL'l'iK'tl l Siam 1 Total 583 100 MIUVPQXY X PHILLIPS ANDOVER ILITARY Training was not entirely new to Andover, as it had been carried on lll0l'C or less in previous years, so, at the open- ing of school in September, 1917, it was announced that the Board of Trustees had voted to have Military Training for A all those over sixteen years of age, and for those under, who 1 wished to take it with the con- sent of their parents. The School was very for- tunate in securing through the Canadian W'ar Office, the ser- vices of lNIajor R. N. Davy, l R. O. C. E. F., to act as Com- Ili' mandant. MitjOl' Davy had had considerable experience in the training of troops, being in command of the 225th Over- l seas Battalionpand proved to i be a valuable asset in teaching 1 the best methods of modern l warfare. Through the efforts of Dr. Stearns, lflajor Davy and some prominent alunmi, the organization was able to be made a Senior Reserve Officers Training Corps, with Major John A. Pearson, 11tl1 MMU!! R- N- DAVY- WU- C-1'7'1 - U. S. Cavalry, nominally in 4 - ,,.... ....,.............. .,.,, ., ....h. ,...- . charge. Rifles were secured, also bayonets, and other equipment. The uniforms worn were to be regulation army olive drab with suitable insignia prescribed for the R. 0. T. C. lfVork started October Qsith. The R. O. T. C. was organized into a. battalion of four companies with student officers in charge. As it was necessary to learn the rudiments first, close order drill occupied most of the Fall Term. As drill only came three hours a week the work went slowly, it being impossible to learn quickly and correctly in the allotted time. Classes for officers and non-commissioned officers met in the evenings twice a week for special instruction. A bugle and drum corps was formed and proved 102 C',xnl':'1' l.1lcU'r-C'o1,. Rom-:usox i',um'v M.'x.mn l Irm.mv C'.'x1m'1' IVIAJOH HI'IWl'I'l 1' , . 'Al-'1'. Am. P1-:c'1c Muon R. IN. IMVY Ci OMMANIJING Olfl-'Ianni CADET COLONEL Euux' 'rl I I-1 SlC5Emii I IK'I'lllS 1918 POT POURRI to be most efficient. At the same time enough instruments were procured for the formation of a brass band of about twenty-five pieces. lly continual practice and hard work the band was soon in shape and was able to render many selec- tions, for which considerable credit is due the members. The close of the fall term saw the work well under way, and promised much for the future. Innnediately after the beginning of the Winter Term the training was carried on more vigorously than ever. A new schedule was devised in order to have more time for instruction. The prescribed amount of work in the manual of arms and bayonet fighting was covered. After the first few weeks the battalion was reor- ganized into a regiment of two battalions of three companies each. Promotions were made and also many appointments, to fill up the positions left open. Special at.tention was now given toward preparing for an exhibition on the morning after the Junior Prom. Everyone worked hard and the show went off in fine shape. The various branches of the R. 0. T. C. exhibited the work they had been doing during the year and were heartily applauded. On March 15th a public exhibition was given. Major General Hodges, commanding Camp Devens, and his aide, 1'eviewed the regiment, also Major Hodges,the representative of General Johnston. --Jpulvlvllnlu.. 1 V' ,',n ' .,,,,. Tm-1 Scnooi. llmumi-:N'r, M,x.mn Ihvr Voiuniaxnixcs 104- ' :r:lMl4:N'l'Al, Amnm..-xxrflc Vouvs PHILLIPS ANDOVER l'uu.1.Irs ACAIBICMY lh-:c:rm1':N'l'.xl. lhxxn This demonstration was more complete than the former and included exhibitions in bayonet fighting, signalling, first aid, musketry and close order drill. Selections were rendered by the brass band, the bugle and drum corps, the Glee Club and llflandolin Club. During the winter term synopses of lectures by Major Davy were issued and printed in the Pllillifpian. They covered work on Protection, Topo- graphy and other subjects. The exhibition of March 15th closed the work for the winter term. . The opening of' the Spring Term brought a welcome helper to lNIajor Davy in lst Lieutenant R. E. lVyatt, 4-th C. M. ll., who having been seriously wounded, was home on leave. He was to assist Major Davy in trench warfare, including bombing, gas and bayonet fighting. The construction of trenches near the new track began immediately. A bayonet course was also constructed west of the Infirmary, where instruction in bayonet fighting was carried on. During tl1e first part ol' the term a scout corps was formed and instructed. Those who had quali- fied on the indoor rifle range in Pearson Hall were allowed to shoot with tl1e service rifles on the 300-yard range at Frye Village. At the present writing all the work is going along rapidly. Instruction in open order is nearly finished. One system of trenches is about ready for use, and special details are being instructed in sand-bagging, wiring, revelling. and building dugouts. The close of the Spring Term will bring to completion the work of the year. No praise is too high for Major Davy, whose untiring energy and devoted zeal made the Phillips Academy Reserve Officers Training Corps the success that it is. TVILLIAM C. ROBEIZSON 106 'Frm Rl'1GInIlcN'l'.'xl, DRUM AND lhrr:l,m C'0n1's 3,-. --. 0, xl r N. A IIAYUNET S1cc1'1oN- l'nn.1,1vs Amlmmy Rmmmz-:N'r R. 0. T. F. OFFICERS f illiluuiral Qiluh Qbiiireru Omivroim F. BAILEY GEORGE A. IFIIORNTON IIOwA1w li. MACDONALD IIAROLD ll. NVIIIPI' Qllluziral Glluha HE Combined lVIusical Clubs experienced this year one of the most successful seasons they have had in many years. From the very beginning they had excellent material, and a large number of candidates reported. Soon the various clubs were organized, and the first concert was given at Rogers Hall, Lowell, On December 15th. The concert was unusually successful, and the girls showed their appreciation by giving a splendid supper, followed by a dance, which con- cluded the evening's entertainment. On Saturday, January 26th, a very beautiful The Dansant was given by the musical clubs for the girls of Rogers Hall, in return for the kind hospitality shown by them last fall. The dance started promptly at three o'clock and after an hour's intermission for supper, was resumed until seven-thirty. Early in February the clubs became officially a part of the R. O. T. C. Organi- zation, and from then on the uniform was worn at all concerts. On February 22nd and Mzircli 15th, the Glee and Mandolin Clubs performed in the military exhibitions given in the gymnasium, and well upheld their part of the program. Saturday, March 16th, the clubs made their second trip of the season, to Camp Devens, and after a view of the camp, gave a concert before the soldiers in the Y. NI. C. A. recreation hall. They were warmly received, and lnade to feel at home by the old Andover men in camp. - The combined Andover-Exeter concert was held this year in Andover at the town hall on lVIareh 23rd, before a large and enthusiastic audience. Both clubs did remarkably well and the Andover clubs did not fail to uphold in every way the standard of the clubs of previous years. GEORGE A. THORNTON Qbuartrt CIIARLES M. DOLI-I EvEBE'r'r F. lIA'ren AVILLIAM E. STEVENSON HAROLD B. Wmrr ' Glnnrert iirngram 1. The Star-Spangled Balmer COMBINED GLEE CLUBS AND EXETER CJRCIIESTRA 2. To Exeter 11 EXETER GLEE CLUB 3. a lVIarcl1 Militaire Sclzfzlberl 12 b Serenade IIUVUUV1 EXETER LTRCIIESTRA 4-. Dreams ANDOVER QUAR'1'E'1' 5. Nlareh of Om' N ation Gelbel ANDOVER GLEN CLUB 13 6. a Norwegian Slumber Song Gilller b Echoes of '61 Arr. by 011011 EXETER BIANDOLIN CLUB 14- 7. Auf A1VlCCl0I'SllCl1 RornbeI'!l 15 EXETER GLEE CLUB ' 8. a The New Era B06'1l'Nl b Crescendo 061011 ANDOVER MANIJOLIN CLUB 16 9. Viking Song Coleridge- Taylor ANDOVER GLEE CLUB 10. a In Autumn M ozowski 11 Scherzo in B flat minor Chopin CARL BR1eKEN, P. A., '18 a The Lost Chord Sullivan I1 Soldiers of Freedom Orlell ANDOVER MANDOLIN CLUB N O Star Is o'er the Lake Sullivan EXETER GLEE CLUB Sung in memory of those Exeter men who l1aVe made the great sacrifice in tl1e ser- vice abroad a Maude S. Galop Gro b Watch Hill Kenneth ANDOVER BANJO CLUB Route Marching Stock ANDOVER GLEE CLUB a Intermezzo from CaValleria Rusticanan M11.sca1 ni .l b Adoration Borowski EXETER ORCHESTRA Keep the Home Fires Burning Foster COMBINED GLEE CLUBS IG. S. ll.-xwsuN IJ. C. S'rAun C. F. 1 Alm-:Y J. C. XYILSON F. G. Cl.1':x1l+:N'1' A. C. lioulclvr G. I.. 'l'mmN'mN f W ll. ls. 1x1..w1mN,u.D,.lmzcf SS 'iff S I ' Srrnuh :lillzmhulinn ' f l' B. l!1cm:s'rumx l'. IC. limlmnl. 9 ' . 54 A. T. lil-:NT 'l'. W. lx1NNr-:Y ilmzmhulzw ' K. li. lio1.'ruN I.. W. F14:lu:1'soN , , ' Q R. l'. 1 uo'l'1f: J. IS. Worms I I n I l' ihiuimru 2 N. 'l'. l,,xN1f: II. T. lhv M. Clu.'v1'xvIc'1i 4 5' 5 Graph f 1 4 .I. F. BURNS R.. B. C'ol.c:.vrlc ' 9 iHHamhn-Mrlln Grllu J , M. II. lIm1sm1.xN C. II. .lowes I I ' I.. illizunu Q A NV. li. PlIRlN'l'0N ix.. 112 Mfxvmzs limxrox l oo'm NVORKS KINNICY LA NE l,AY I'1vnlxTox BU RNS Joxlcs I lousl-:sm N ' ' f X vr r V lm-50N llomcn'r C l,m11f:N1' INLu'lDfm.u.lm 'I mmx rmx l .xl1.1f:Y hm mv. MANDOLIN C'Ll'B lt S. li. Nmnm' A. C. I.l'IlH'.-KRD N T I-mr: I . . 1. if E mzxninrinrn Y. lf'.mNswcm'rll Eianinu 'I I. Iucmuum Hllzmnhnlnu .I. B. XVORKS L. W. I 1cuc:UsoN Guitars l. T. IJAY IH 4, B C. F. FA I 1.1-JY J. M. KOIILER R. P. l o0'r1f: M. I'Im1s1':1smN M. GR.-KTXVIUK DA Nmm-H l uo'rl-1 V Nr-:l1,1f:Y LANE DAY xN0lIKS llolrsl-znmx . l1l'IllYAliD l AlcNe-uvulwll I ,xll.1-:Y l,vrulrr 'I mmx'rox Llf:m'.x1m BANJO C'Ll'lS 0 fp ff Q l IIIi1'ui Glrxuxru C. M. Ilumc C. IS. S'm.-ww' ID. F. C'.xMmmN I . A. I mNm:us II'. P. .IIALL W. II.l'IINICY . P. IIHOWN Svrrnnh Uvnnru W. IC. S'I'I'lI'ICNSON Ii. P. I+'oo'r1c I.. S. IIAMMUNIJ J. C. IIIIIISON .I. A. P. IIIINMII 'I'. B. IDANIIQLSUN Ii. II. C70l.r:A'l'lc IC. QIIUSSI-:Y G. IS. GIBSON IC. I . .lowes .I. P. SIYIIIIIYAN II. C. Km.1.oc:c: W. I . IIOIING ZHirut Tjzuuwu W. II. Immnwxcn P. S. DIc'K1NsoN II.. P. Dummzx' IC. I . IIA'l'I'II I'. P. IIYmc R. IIICIVIS D. K. flux!-:lwN D. II'Au'11 IJ. I.. Gm-:NN I . II. 'IIl7I,l3I'IR'l' II. Q. IIonN1c I . R. CTIIAMIAN II'. S. SMI'ru 'I'. W. KINNICI' S. A. -IONICS M. M. IIIANN II. 'I'. IIIQQWN C. II. IIPSQN III. I.. -IONIGS III. R.. 'I'1cl.l.l+:1c .I. C. I'IS'I'I'II' C. J. IIUIQNIIAM W. II. I.. .l.fxMl+:s Evvrnnh Manuva I . IB. Iimuus IC. I'm'l'l':us J. II. P.-xx'l'0N W. ID. MANN Ii. IV.fxsoN II. IG. CT11ms'r1f:Ns1cN II. B. IIIIIIPP IC. A. II'IA'rsoN P. W. SVIIICIIIIC J. G. I'I.ml11.'1'oN llli 1 G L E IC C L U Ii 2 . YSQ, 49 x fx sf I X xl ' -ff h -' 51.3 xv XX. N if .X .... ,X 'X 1 Y-K - 'I I X N J P Ox ,' f I? xii Iniib. 1 f A Q -b A p 7 w I fy I - if: Q-. In -..J 5. .V SEIU ilIirnI Jllinlinu W. F. Ilwwzn A. R. Smvou Urnur Eiazlimz Iirmlwzluvu Ilmslu-:l,l., Jn. J. A. l'. INIINICR W. GR.-xv, Ju. II. li. NI.-u'lJoN.u.n W. L. RUMNIQY Efzmaa .l. I . livlcxs E. M. PARK SIZIXZQIIIIIIII' igianu Ii. W. 'l'l1cnNl':Y J. F. IIWYER, JR. IIS I' W I' Dwvrn I I Dwvmr Jn. Suwom BURNS 'l'1lmN1cY Am: . f. , .. . , Q - A Mmm: GRAY IIASKELI RUMNEY MM Domnn ' TIIE JAZZ ORC 'IIES'l'RA in PI . .IIE fi wii :wifi f il I W . 1: 555 51. f I S5 331 EWWHW C. M. DOLIII C. B. S'l'E.xII'1' N G. B. GIIISON J. A. D. NIINICR W. H. LEAIINEII B. P. HYIIE E. 'l'. JONES H. B. WVIIIPP E. A. NIATSON E. W. SCIIEIIIE I 7 I im IEEE!!! K ll-.ll I f I I Q... ig 0 I a Zfffmzfgg Il if Q 51.1- 7 S I IWIIIIIIIIIN 3Hirut Efvnnru D. F. CAMEIION Svvrnnh Efvnurn W. E. STEVENSON 31? irut Manuva P. S. IDICKINSON J. R. IQINGMAN Svvrnnh linmwu F. B. Blcmus B. XVASON 120 F. A. FLANDERS W. I.. RUMNEY S. L. WVILSON L. S. HAMMOND R. P. DIIIJLEY' T. D. GREEN D. E. XVALCII W. D. MANN H. E. CIIRISTENSEN E. W. PETERS f X 5 is WMM f ,p 7 5 K Wwi f f T X X ? W ff sf-5, I ,ffm xsfh m .1-WW, af 4 1 A g . x Q 'ell Q XI f M ,413 1, 3 ,. vi ,, 1? .flwfz lR'll'YKL2vuL'.v 1r.num11.'f.nvX mffwwwumnm A H: ' 1 L1ffF lm'ffQIIIKWIIWOWIW l JHWlWIlH'WlfW !'W My WM 1, .W my wmf9W'?'F f WI715 ' fy M: HW N iw -nrmnrlnnrmmmmmuunnmnm. H M px, 1:' ! in Irnrf:rgsnxv1wl1luuIgl' 1 p',il 4' 1v1IjV:!E M-l X 558 ff H 'l Q L. f f ggfv W1 1 f gi' 'f??1 f'4 i', ' .Mull mainlWMfi:afJWIIrn,W ilf mw ELQ 'fb K , MIhW ' 1iU i1w,, , U Qbtiirvru H. K. Srv1mU1f'14'Llcn, Symzlmr IC. J. RosnNnr:nc:. Flvrk J. T. HOUK. A.vs'1'xl1111f 1'l0rl.' IC. J. Hvsslcr. Sergeant-at-.-lrms 1 w I w R. C. Bates J. D. Bcnjaunin D. K. Czunrron R. Chntc D. Crngin 14. H. Davis L. D. Davis J. C. Esty F. Flnthcr R. Flnthcr. F. YV. Fletcher S. Grnlmn1 R.. I. Gray F Hznnilion H A. Hnring, Jr. R Hzwtshornc fx Honk ilmvnnlwrn 1511 7-1918 E. J. Hussey II. S. Knnc D. Klopfcr H. I.0dy:n'd. Jr. C. S. Lnnt T. Lunt C. T. Moc-kcl NI. M. Mann G. B. Miller A. Morse I. Netrhcr S. Nichols G. I.. Penne J. U. Paxton R. M. Randolph C. A. Robinson E. J. Rosvnlwrg TQ? S. li0SCIlDOI',Q C. Snlllcr C. M. Snnclwz II. K. Sc-hnnfHvr H. H. Sc-hull R. H. Scars E. Sharp J. Thonms G. C. Xrllillillll. D. E. YYnlc-h TI. AVZISSOIWIIIIII H. Weber J. AVIICOTCI' J. Wilson P. XVoodling C. Yu J. Hunk 5, brlliffy: MQ? rl' N 'wl1i!.Ifhh-arm mz1Q1z1Ll2JWNf .rm I'i:1'lz6m.vxQ:i.!ii.Mfy-IiA ww f ! Ill ,, 5. xnxwjo -gn 1 A: , ,W 1 A SN1N'W'Y'i3Q.Q'Www X ra X 5 rl NW M E gllyhgxwr -ci.gc4:'f22iQ I. Nl. A X fr il M. pos W W 2 of 2f5lpfl1M.HN2iMffa N . W zmixikw 'aknlflllxil wi ' l . V S. O. BROWN. 1 ru 1llty.-'I1lr1'.wr R. C. Bates S. S. Chen J. G. Coleman P. C. Daniels W C Frm- ImP11ll1P1'5 ' G. Hardy YV. L. Jones D S. Nlorsv R H. Svnrs H. H. SIICIICTI Bklnnumrarg !H1Iv1uI1m1 H. Winthrop 1'i0rc-0 Douglas 1 Q3 A3551 Q 5' - 1 2 : r . ' nm- :E .2 '2 M 5 3 AN 'W Q Z a Ili 7 : W Q W, K. H. Stevens N. Stevens M. Tyler H. NV. Walton C Trnw ford .11xrQ?EE.?7 x va 0 V :KQV 'Q X1 Q :I XXX his 1Ul it 'gn' EW' m'jSw5?gQ3xXA I X-Z ,fllgvll-,I jam xmygil . :wr '-by-.51 Z' auf, X A :TH - 'Wal . lr- gm wa.. nw 1 ww ,W Af' .I chi' F Aw' wJ iM5Fi :M'4fix11fMf:fw 1 Y' 9'- Y .7 15fvli.5f 1f:gf1i-M MF: A.: ,iW'1-14f4i'A H ul. i LhU5ff1v.f:gg'a.iis.5uwaf.f.'Mi'ffl: A '.-2 ' rw uv U 'Inq - 1 ,' .,..'fr.i.Q:'gf.g ,Ql l i .IM AP 1 5' G?.3ili53i-'1i:'l' fl ' M'f 1V3.I'l. .y' .A 5 -2 . :g 75',:Zzl4'e L ge , JMS. L I f- ,HM4 I mul E E . 'P 1. fl: 1 V' ,- . fl - ' 7'-gs : QQ.. V f- zu E Cie-'HLA kk T ff , .5.'f-44,153 . I - ,gm-' 5, D7 'II R. M. W0o1.L1cY, lJI'6S'I'lI67lf WQZZQWQWQ Qbiiirvru fur 1517-18 Hirst Uvrnl J. A. SMITH. Jn., V ic'e-Pmvfirlent G. V. SMITH, Presidcrzt G. V. SMVNI, Secretary L. G. NEVILLE, JR., Treasurer Bfrrnnh Urrm W. L. NIORGAN, JR., I7iC8-P'T6.Y'l.!l67lt J. M. PHILLIPS, Secretary H. T. IJAY, Trcfasfurer 124 Svnrirtg nf Zlnquirg HE purpose of the Society of Inquiry, to inspire and uphold Christian ideals, and to promote Christian living both at Andover and elsewhere, is still the same as it has been in the past. The war has made the scope of the society larger because of the realization by more men that religion in its simplest form is necessary, both for the good that can be accomplished through it. and for the personal comfort and happiness that comes from it. The society stands for this expression of religious life. To-day we feel that, while other things are of stupendous importance, it is imperative to consider how we are living, what we are, what we are here for, what life is to us, what Christ and his example are to us and in us, and, most of all, what He is through us to others. The successful solution of these questions will mean the successful solution of the future and the salvation of others in the ordinary run of events. At all times, and now especially, Christ and His relation to us is the main object to hold before us. There is not a student in Andover who would not respond if his country called him. Hand in hand with the call for sacrifice goes the call for allegiance to the right in its fight against the wrong. These are the claims of Inquiry, but not of Inquiry alone, these are the claims made by the school, the nation, and the human race, and every fellow in his highest moments realizes them. In view of the fact that Northfield is primarily a conference place for college delegations and that Andover was invited to send a delegation to Blairstown, where only preparatory school conferences are held, it was thought best last spring to send a representative group to the latter place. Owing to the satisfaction and the good results which have been the outcome of the conference, it has been decided to continue these delegations to Blairstown. The following twelve men composed the group which attended last June: R. M. Woolley, D. F. Carpenter, W. E. Stevenson, G. H. Hewett, G. Bovaird, G. A. Thornton, W. L. Morgan, E. W. Peters, H. T. Day, J. R. Flathers, F. Flathers, and Mr. C. F. Pfatteicher. G. V. Smrru 195 m5upqT1on5 J w 1 1 w I4 L E U wr'w'rC2 YJJ T I .. 7 ' .f -'---' l llitvrarg HE members of the Class of 1918 seemed very unwilling to venture along the paths to literary fame during their junior year, and as a result the class was not represented on any organization of this nature in the year 1914-1915. With the beginning of the following year. however, the class took a new lease on life and determined to deprive the school of its latent literary ability no longer. The l'hillfipi1u1 was the first organization to receive the benefits of its talent, J. A. Smith being elected to the board in the winter term. In the following spring term three more members of the class graced the personnel of the board, these being L. G. Neville, D. S. Smith, and E. C. Scheidc. During the same term D. L. Greene and W. 13. Knox took part in the annual Philo-School Debate. In the Upper Middle year the class earned an enviable reputation for itself, being represented in every branch oi' literary activity. J. A. Smith, L. G. Neville, D. S. Smith, E. C. Scheidc, J. M. DeCamp, D. E. 1Valch, and D. F. Brown were on the Plzillipian board, while S. H. Otis was assistant business manager. H. H. Noyes and A. E. Sawyer were Means Prize Speakers, while R. H. Hull and H. K. Schauflier took part in the Philo-School Debate on February 5th. H. M. Goodwin and T. E. Lunt were on the Mirror board. and R. H. Hull and H. R. Buckley on the Calendar board. L. G. Neville and VV. C. Roberson represented the class on the POT-Poumu board as assistant managing editor and assistant business manager respectively. A. C. Bogert, D. S. Smith, R. C. Bates, and J. C. Wilson were members of the Dramatic Club. During the Senior year the class rapid y too ' 1 of the school, and its members predominated in the various organizations. The l'l H NICI Mirror was managed by J. C. VVilson and T. E. Lnnt, w n e . L.. ioocwm, ie board. L. G. Neville was managing 1 k tl e lead in the literary activities G. V. Smith. and R. C. Bates were on tl editor of the POT-POURRI, W. C. Roberson, business manager, and S. P. Moorehead was art editor. J. A. Smith was managing editor of the Plzillipiun, S. H. Otis was business manager, and the Senior editors were L. G. Neville, E. C. Scheide, J. M. DeCamp, D. F. Brown, D. E. 1Valch, E. H. Eekfeldt.. A. H. Crosby, R. Lewis, and C. Mac- Millan. 1-I. K. Schauffler was Speaker of the Congress, a new organization formed during the year. Those who competed for the Means Prize were VV. E. Stevenson, 13. Ault, H. K. Schauf'Her, J. H. Paxton, G. V. Smith, and D. L. Greene. Reviewing the literary activities of the Class of 1918 we find a record of which we can be and are justly proud. and one which we hope will serve as an inspiration to future classes of Phillips Academy. J. ALEX SMITH, JR. 197 1 1 ' 11iw11' P51 HMM, 1 ' 4 I . -1 2 E l E 1 ' U 1 Q 4 in -11 ' 1 'H 1 f 'fl521L5. ' ' 55 ?71 'wm.g ibgif' . Nvxffffif ' QV N v 1 2'-sf fri, . 51:34 df ! ' 111IIanaging iEhitm' m11HiI1PHH imlanagrr J. A. Smvru. Jn. S'ru.uc'r H. Ons Auunriatv Ehitnrn L. G. NI'1N'1IJl.l'1. Ju.. '18 C. F. S.xwY1f:u. '10 R. 1,1cw1s. '18 E. C. SCIIHIIDIC. '18 E. H. ECKI l'ZI.D'l', '18 R. 15. C'omA'rl':. '20 J. M. U1-QCAMP. '18 A. CROSBY, '18 C. B. STRAUT. '19 D. F. BROWN. '18 C. Mc'M11.1..xN. '18 C. F. SMITII, Jn., '20 D. E. W,x1.c:u. '18 H. F. 1VIcvMAl.1,xN, '20 198 l 1 Kl l'Il.ll'l' V. I . Sxirru Ll-:wls f'1umsnY S'm,wq- 171'-VMII' 3l.u'Mu.1..xN 1Yl'IX'lLl.l'l SAWYI-:lc SM Vrll Hlcmvx Sm mm l'l l1l,l,I PIIQEQJARD .1 . W I J V 'mv X S9 16's'5'iZf A-S8515 5' O ks N4 I N y X W , W 'L' .1 BZQMW' J . i 4 ' 5 45.51 4 f ' 1?X ,- -v v .4 - ,W 9, K xgqq .-9'.6- 'xg-. 99.5 Q33-.1 ' I Y W 1 x , N W Ci.. H HHUH Managing Edifor B11.w'r1e.vs Manager JOHN C. XVILSON THOMAS E. I1UN'l' A.vsislr1nt I311.wz'ne.v.v M fmuger Ilowfxnu XVASSEIIMAN A ssoc ialc E11 ifors G. V. SMITH, '18 ROISIGRT C. B,vrEs, '18 C. P. G. FULLER, '19 130 B-'Vl'l'IH l lu.1.l-:lc Wfxssllzlznlfxx G. SMI 1 ll LUNT XVILHUN M.wIJuN.u,1m MIRROR BOARD ! X . if ffw 9130 W A A I!! f x 72 'f A X5 Ill MM!! Myzffgfmll vyfdlafq' ll 2' U , , 7, 7 Zj,w4Wm1'L Q-:rigs in WWW Ml 027 , WMM ov JI M4407 -7 1 E 1 1 1 I 1 vmxf-my lg. 1. VX. ,A f'A- .L ' Kf'x' b FN' ' um V L f' qv g- fx: ' 'ww f ix? M Qlmllll' 5, , vf' -QL 5 w - F :I , , XM X fja N is 'X Q N 1 . - A , ,. N... XC N X :X I 4, 1, X X 1 it E - -- 'zo ' 4 I I I 1 I flaw, l ,,,,, ffffffff! www, j 5 ' fl , f ' - K4 x'7 Q'f E 1 , 1 ,I . T f . - Y I WA. L, G, N1.:v11.Llc, Jn., 'A1ll'lIllyI.IIfj Edifnr XVILLIAM C. Ro1x1':1csoN I1'usz'ncs.v Manager Uhr Einaxrh Emvmw D. B1mwN .fI.w.v1'.wIunt Ii11.wz'r1cs.v Mrumfcr .l Ouvlclc M. XVllIPI'l.I'I .'ls.wi.wf1u1t Munuginy ldllllflll' S1Nm,1c'roN P. Moon!-:n11:,m 1 Artists Rolslfzwr INIARTIN Awrlluu R. Simon WVILLIAM D. MANN ASA W. K. BILLINGS, Jn. 132 .flssocfalc 1Cll'if!II'.S' :uU0lll'llIl'1AIl M .x RTI N BILLY NHS 51 IUYPM NIANN l31mwN xvlllI'l'l.l-I NlCY'Il.l.l'I Ihmlclcsux l'0'I'-l'Ol'Rlll BOARD . il ln. r . ,',+4k4-x4 qu , +1 't + Vai 1 4,-X ff 41 1' ',, il' +4 K - :Q at V344 W' '-27 :ln ,-- G Y 3 1 94. --f . 4, :E+ ., X t ' rig .ax Srrnirv LIMP11 Zllrnm Thr Srlynnl HILLIPS Academy is indeed proud of her sons who have gone out to fight the great fight and who are even now seeking to establish throughout the world, by their own efforts, those very ideals upon which life here at Andover is established. 'Phe Class ot' 1018 takes this opportunity of expressing its appreeiation and thanks to them. and espeeially to those who have gone out one by one from our very own Class, and whose presence we still seein to feel with us. 1917 AnAMs, I'lI.IIIiII1Gl'l. Andover Aniliulanee l'nit. Al.l.lf:N, Iloxftlin L. I'. S. A. Ainlmulanee Serviee, Allentown, Pa. :A'l'WA'I'I'lIl, Davin II. Andover Anilmnlanee l'nit. Bn,un.i-:v, C. II.uu'nv. I'. S. Marine Corps. Bourwoon, Cul-:s'r1-zn. Private, Naval Ordinanee Dept. IIMLSNAN, .Ioux IC. Private, Quartermaster Corps, National Army. Cu.uu.'roN. -I. P. Cadet, Aviation Seetion, l'. S. Signal Corps. f'llI'IEVI'Zli, Iinooxs. Corporal, 3rd Field Artillery, Battery Ii. Crux:-1, ltuvl.. Aviation Service. Franee. Drzxxl-:'l r, Itocslcn. 1st Lieutenant, Aviation Corps. IIICVINH, PAUI. I . Student, Aviation Signal Corps. Dovmc, Ilfxauv II. Ist Lieutenant, Signal Corps, Aviation Seetion. IJINIGS, IJ. C. I'. S. Marine Corps. I'll,YN'I', LYON K. lst Class private, A. lt. C., Military Hospital, A. E. I . tioUl.n, Smxl-IY. 2nd Lieutenant, 310th I . A., Canlp Meade, Md. II.u:1':u, .Ions l ., Jn. 2nd Lieutenant, 42nd lteg't., Infantry, Camp Dodge, Iowa. Iloun, S. Y. l'. S. Marine Corps. Jouns, A. L. P1'ivate, I . A., A. IC. I . .IounNmY, Pll-:1uu': I. Firenian, Third Class. l'. S. Naval Operating Base, Hampton Roads, Nor- folk. Va. .IoY4'la, 'I'. H. Aineriean Anilmulanee Corps. Now Cadet Aviator. KILIIORN, W. T. 301st Artillery, attaehed 0. 'l'. C., Camp Devens, Mass. M icvmi, AVILLIAM II. Private, Co. IJ, 7th Ii. S. Engineers, Fort Leavenworth. lh'IIl.I'IS, ltavzuoxn li. Cadet Royal Flying Corps. Mn.Llf:R, Mon'rml-in II. Anleriean Anilmlanee Ifield Service. ttfroix de Guerrej. 18-L MINOR, F. G. U. S. N. R. F., New Haven, Conn. MITCHELL, O. M. Ensign, U. S. N. R. F. 1918 POT POURRI MOORE, IRVING T. Was assigned to study in preparation for Commission of Ensign, when he was taken with pneumonia and died, after four days' illness. MooRE, WARREN S. Second Gunner's Mate, U. S. Ship, Kansas. MORSE, BENJAMIN CLARKE, JR. 2nd Lieutenant, Infantry, U. S. R., 169th Infantry Brigade, Camp Custer, Mich., Aide-de-Camp to General Morse. MURPHY, W. HAROIID. 5th Casual Co., Srd Motor Mechanic Reg't., Camp Hancock, Ga. 0'CONNELL, T. W. Cadet, Aviation School. PIERCY, R. W. Cadet, Aviation School. PHILLIPS, WILLIAM M. Seaman, 2nd Class, U. S. N. REID, FREDERICK L. At U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. RODMAN, W. P. Prov. Med. Reserve. Army Base Hospital, No. 35. RUSSELL, A. H. Canadian Forestry Battalion, C. F. C., B. E. F., 3lst Co., France. RUSSELL, W. W. Canadian Forestry Battalion, C. F. C., B. E. F., 81st Co., France. SAWYER. ANsoN E. Corporal, F Company, l0lst Regt. Engineers. SCHARI-', H. H. Cadet, Aviation School. SCROLL, B. P. Private, 107th U. S. Infantry, Hospital Corps, Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. C, SWIFT, JAMES G. Private, l0lst Machine Gun Battalion. VAN ORDEN, WILLIAM W. 6th Field Artillery, Regular Army, now in France. VARS, A. F. U. S. N. R. F. WEBER, JAMES M. Private, Section 85, American Ambulance Corps, France. WARREN, R. H. U. S. Marine Corps. WI-II'r'rII-JR, ROBERT B. Corporal, Co. M. 80lst Infantry. WILSON, HERMAN. U. S. Marine Corps. A LITTLE OF ANDOVER IN FRANCE 13 5 Upper Lcfl - A Post de Secoursn used by several fellows of the Andover Unit. Lower Left - Bridge Adams, '17, taking the morning off. Upper Ccnlcr - Dave Ripley, '18, after n had smash-up. M idrlle Cenlcr - Picks Wanamakcr, '18, ready to stnrt. Lmrer Cculer - A Post de Secours. Upper Righl - An ambulance train moving toward the front, Ripley, '18, in thc foreground Lmrer Righl - Wnnamaker holding an unexplodcd German hand grcnndc. PHILLIPS BOYS IN THE WAR ZONE 1918 POT POURRI WI-I0'S WHO IN FRANCE WQLFE, Dummy F IzANcIs. American Red Cross, Italian Service, Section II, 5 Rue Francois Premier, Paris. Wooo, R. M. Royal Flying Corps, Camp Mohawk. Toronto. YOUNG, H. M. lst Lieutenant, Aviation Corps. ISHS BAncor-K, IIAROIID K. U. S. N. R. F. Ilona, PLAYI-'onD. Andover Ambulance Unit. IiUcKI.nY. IAIAIIoI.o. Aviation School in F ranec. CASI-:, CLIFFORD H. Private, 923rd Regt., U. S. Infantry, Medical COPPS- CONVERSE, JoIIN K. Corporal, Ilattery F., l09Znd F. A., A. E. F. DOL!-1, Ronrrnrr A. Andover Ambulance Unit. Donon, Josmwn W., Jn. Corporal, operator of No. 1 Pack Section, Radio Division, Signal Corps, Nat'l Army. DOYLE, MILTON D. U. S. N. R. F. FLYNN, T. L. U. S. N. R. F. , FLYNT, LYON K. lst Class Private, American Ambulance Service, B. C. M., A. E. F., France. KNCJSVLES, ARTHUR. C Company, 20th Reserve Battalion, R- H- C- S. S. 0. 64-9, Convois Autos par Canadian lllack Watch. LARKIN, ELDRED. Private, Battery F, l0Qnd F. A. Croix de Guerre. LEE, SIIIIUYLER. Corporal, Lafayette Escadrille. n MARTIN, LAWRENCE S. Quartermaster, U. S. Coast Patrol SCPVICO- NOIITIIRIDGE, GEORGE W. Cadet, Royal Flying COPDSI 421111 Wing? ing Corps. i RIPLEY, D. N. American Ambulance Field Service. SEELYE, JULIUS E. Co. C, 4-Sth Infantry. 137 now 2nd Lieutenant, Royal Fly- PHILLIPS ANDOVER 'I'.u.MAc:l-1. FRANK M. Private, Quartt-rn1ast.vr's Corps, Motor Transport, Rt-servo Mallet, France. 'l'.xYl.on, WIl.l.lAM ll.. Jn. t'aclm-t Aviator, l ranr-0. 'llIll7lil.UW, Paul. IC. Uarlvt, Aviation Corps, l'. S. N. VAN nm: l'Yl., l'lI.l.ls t'. St-rgt-ant. Signal Vorps, l'. S. N. R. Ymvczrzn. FOS'l'HIt t'. Aviation Sm-ction, l'. S. Signal t'orps. 1919 llovuv. NIAIITIN K. Privatv, Mc-clival Corps, Minnvsota llaso Ilospital No. 926, Fort McPherson Atlanta, Ga. llovrln, A. l.. Jn. Vucls-t, Royal Flying Corps. Vamp Mohawk, Toronto. Donsox, t'lYn'l'ls. l'ayn1astvr'sVorps. l'. S. N. ll. Mmon, l . W. Motor Transportation. Dt-pt. of Aint-ric-an Rt-tl Cross. l,lll'INIll'lRGAS'l'. W. A. Famlvt, Royal Flying Sqnatlron. S.uvnn.r., J. M. Aviation School in Vrana-t-. S'l'l'll'lll'lNSON, lfl. li. Faclct, AIlll'l'lt'llll Aviation Forvvs S'l'UVElf., l'iLMl'll! l . ltlainc- l . A. Wnsr, Paul.. Ensign, l'. S. N. lt. l AVIIIPP, llAno1.n ll. Anslovvr Alltlllllllllli' Ilnit. AYIUKI-Ili. AvAl.'l'I'IR t'. t'amlct, Aint-rivan Aviation l ort-cs. l9Q0 l3oYl-IR, A. I. Caclvt, Royal Flying Squallron. G1l.Moluf:. llonnwr. l'. S. N. li. l . IIARVIGY, KENNI-I'l'll A. All1lllll1lIlK't' Svrvivv, A, S. A. Mctiowax, 'l'noM.xs. Carle-t, Amt-ric'an Aviation S1-rvirv. l'AnKl1Zn. l'l. Al.l.lcN. f'a1lvt, Allll'l'll'llll Aviation Vorps. Tnomrsox, lflmxvls X. lst Vlass Sl'tllIlllll. l'. S. Naval Training llarraf-ks, llase 6. Wlcl-Ln, E. G. Privalv. ll. S. l . A. AVON-'I-J, Ill-:suv t'1r'rl.r:n. Axnlmlanvo Driver, Am:-riran lit-cl Cross fltalian servicej. ! jl'f.l' 1 138 1918 POT POURRI JACK Mcmms WRIGIIT, '17 Kn.r.1-nn IN lfmxcn, JANUARY Q4, 1918 J A C K TTY IJARRISON Down, '17 I eannot .say your brawe eyes do not see This beauty that yon loved. How can I say, ,-'Is sprting eomes, and from every jnll-neinezl tree Peep golrl-eyefl bnfls along the s7n'1'ng-rlrenelzezl 'way That I go to the woods alone? For yon. I cannot help but tl1'inh', vralk 'with me here. YUWH' free hand brushes mine, your gay lips, too, Sing for the glory of the mall yonng year. They say that yon are rleazl. Uh, but I hnonv That only your body from this worlzl is rlrawn. Von are as 'real to me as 'winrls that blow Aeross my face. You are as elear as dawn! How can I, then, jorae my slow lips to say That yonr eyes cannot see the spring to-day? 139 66 PAUL J. AEEOT1' 1 EANc'1s F. ADAMS IDANIEL D. AVEEY Cr.AY'rON E. BAILEY. CARL BAKER JOHN K. FAIEEAIIQN G. B. GIBSON GEORGE D. BRADEN I.ONVI'lLL BIACIJONALD G. W. NIAGEE MPH ilfnntlmll Jn. 14-0 W. I.. NIORGAN S. P. MOOEEUEAD l.. G. NI'IN'lLI.l'l, JE. hTA'l'I!ANlEI.-WO. ROBINSON li0IiER.'l' N. IQANDOLPII GEORGE R. SCAMMON NVALTER D. Sc'O'r'r GEORGE P. TEMPLE PHILIP E. W1I.sON PAUL BROWN I 1 i Athlrtim N following the athletic career of 1918, one is impressed by her fighting spirit in the face of defeat. Slowly but surely she has been preparing to east aside the role of the under dog, but has fallen just short of it in her final year, leaving one last step to her successors. The history of our class begins in the fall of 1914. In the September of that year we came to Andover determined to do our bit in wiping out the disgrace of the previous yea1'. Captain Avery and his team started off the year in fine fashion, defeating Cushing 7 to 0 in the first game. Our high hopes were soon shattered, however, for we lost every other game of the season, finally succumbing to Exeter to the score of 78 to 7. A The winter term was a little brighter for Andover. The swimming team, captained by Fitzgerald, won seven out of eight meets. Basso's wrestling team was victorious in four meets out of five. Our relay team defeated Exeter. This term was marred by but one serious defeat: Exeter beat Captain Ashleyis hockey team 5 to 0. Our spring term was yet more successful. The track team carried off first honors in the Harvard Interscholastics. One record was equalled and another broken in that meet. Rodman tied the old record of 16 seconds in the high hurdles and Captain Prescott established the new record of Q8 feet 3 inches in tl1e broad jump. To finish the season so well started we defeated Exeter 54 to 41. Prescott broke another record, this time the Q20-yard dash. Our tennis team, captained by Sydney Thayer, duplicated the track teamis record by winning the Harvard lnterscholastics and defeating Exeter 4 to 8. After a season of almost continuous victories, Captain l3utterfield's baseball team bowed to Exeter to the score of 10 to Q. Even though in that year Exeter had held the upper hand in 'two of the major sports, the fact that we were able to down her in track revived the feeling that Exeter could be beaten, illld we looked forward in high hopes to the coming foot- ball season. Our hopes received added impulse from an easy victory over Cushing, but alas! they were soon shattered. The very next week in scrinnnage Captain Gleason by an injury to his knee, was put on crutches until the Exeter game. This was only the first of our disasters: week after week our best men were put on the injured list. Thus Exeter was able to defeat us by the score of 37 to 7. The swimming team and wrestling team had fairly victorious seasons. Searle and Russell were captains. Exeter again defeated us in hockey and this year she also won the relay race. The track team also was unfortunate, losing to Exeter by the score of 69M to 26 2-3. Nineteen Eighteen was represented by Converse, captain-elect, and Buckley. 142 1918 POT POURRI After a hard season, during which it was successful in five of seven games, the baseball team finally lost to Exeter in the hardest played game of that year, or of many years before. The score was Q to 1. VVC now come to our Middle year. An abundant supply of new material gave us a promising football team, which was far superior to the trio preceding it. VVe won three victories Ollt of a possible five and had high hopes of beating Exeter. But a muddy field and ill luck defeated us again, 6 to 0. ive were represented by Herr, Flynn, and Talmage. As usual the swimming and wrestling teams took the middle course. While their seasons were not of the very best, they were not to be complained of. For the first time in three years the hockey team won out over Exeter. On it we were represented by Stover and Ingraham. Our relay team lost. Our outlook for a spring offensive was blasted by a declaration of war on Germany. It was voted that athletics be given up for the remainder of the year and military training was substituted. In our Senior year we were handicapped in many ways: material for football was not of the bestg our coach had enlisted and military work broke up three hours per week of athletic time. Even in the face of these great odds we buckled down to hard work, determined to beat Exeter in spite of them. Frank L. Quinby, an alumnus, volunteered his services as coach and they were gratefully accepted. To him is due all credit for Andover's athletic season. Our football season resulted in an even break, with a final defeat by Exeter of 3 to 0. Each year the score has been reduced. This year the variable approached its limit, and in defiance of all laws of mathematics it will, within a year's time, not only reach that limit but pass it. iVe had on the team Baker, Bailey, Brown, Fairbairn, MacDonald, Moorehead, Randolph, Robinson, and Manager Neville. The soccer team had a fairly successful season. We had Captain Coburn, Dodd, Humphrey, Hussey, Phillips, and Manager DcCamp. The swimming team was very fortunate, losing but one meet. We were represented by Captain Neville, Ferguson, Meagher, Moorehead, Townsend. Our relay team lost. We had on that team Captain Bailey, Chute, Stevenson. The scores of our wrestling team showed no defeat. For the first time we defeated Boston Y. M. C. U. We were represented by Fairbairn and Manager Stevenson. Captain Dodd's hockey team skated its way to victory over Exeter after a fairly successful preliminary season. The score was 3 to 2. Captain Dodd, Gratwick, Davis, Kahn, Chittiek, represented 1918. Here history ceases and prophecy begins. Track prospects do not come up to our standard of fo1'mer years, while in baseball we are severely handicapped by the absence of Coach Quinby, who has been called to the colors. ivhereas in the past our success has been marred from time to time by defeat, we intend to devote our future edorts to making Andover wholly victorious. C. E. BAILEY, Ja. 14:5 Zlinnthall NE of the few regrets experienced by tl1e old men returning to the hill last fall was the loss of our fine football coach, Fred Daly, and five letter men, all of whom had been expected to return but had enlisted in the service. Among these was Captain- elect Stover. The task of whipping a winning team from a lot of green material was given to Frank Quinby, our baseball coach, and he proved to every one that baseball is not the only art of which he is master. G. D. Braden was elected to the captaincy, and he working with Coach Quinby, instilled in the men the best spirit of fight that has been seen on an Andover- Exeter gridiron for many years. ' The first game merely served to test out the men and find the weak places. Cushing Academy, our opponents, by some fine work in the last period managed to get the long end of a 7 to 6 score. The second game was played October 13th, at Cam- bridge against the Harvard Freshman team. Here CAPTAIN BRADEN i COACH QUINBY again we were forced to accept defeat, this time by ascore of 16 to 0. The great possibilities of the men Coach Quinby had under him were not brought out until we defeated Worcester Academy 20 to 7 on the third of November. Previous to this game we had defeated a team representing the Bump- kin Island Naval Reserves '7 to 6, and had played a 7-7 tie game with the Harvard Radio School. Following the defeat of Worcester the team jour- neyed to New Haven on November 10th, and there met one of the finest freshman teams seen at Yale for several years. The Andover team was completely out-classed, the final score being 411 to 0. The work of Morgan and Avery at tackle and centre were the bright features from the Andover viewpoint. Not discouraged by their failure to date, but realizing that they would have to fight, the team came up to the Exeter Game on November 17th. The game was played at Exeter with perfect weather, and the exhibition put up by both teams will go down in history as one of the finest ever 144 P. lluowx I ,xmn,xmN Anno'r'r RA Nnowu V Nlommx S4-AMMUN MAG:-:I-1 Romxsux N'0'l l' ADAINIS NIUORIGIIICAIJ 'l'm1l'l,lf: Gln:-xox lhlm-:Y xYIl.SUN hlgXl'DlDNfXI.l7 Avmn' Blum-zx. Vnpl. N1':vll.1.l-:, Mgr. lhuucn F01 YFIM Ll. TRAIN, l!lI7 PHILLIPS ANDOVER AKIIRLY TIsoN GuA'rwIc'K llIc'Ki-'onn IIIIWIIJI. VVASON Ilmv1a'1 l' NVOOLLEY PIQIRRIN J. lt. BROWN VVILSON 'G Ross SICCONIJ l+'00'l'BALl. 'l'EAlVl, 1917 played between the schools. Captain Don l.ourie's Held-goal from the 35-yard line in the second period brought victory to the crimson. and it was his playing that saved the Exeter team a beating. Three times Andover fooled her opponents and advanced to withi11 15 yards of Exeter's goal line only to lose the ball and have the always dependable Lourie punt out of danger. The Andover line had little trouble pushing back that of Exeter. but the latter's back-Held was better than ours. The work of Avery at centre, of lVIorgan at left tackle. of Moorehead at right tackle and of Bailey at full-bac-k were the best for Andover. Captain BI'aden's playing at end was also good. The final score was Exeter 3, Andover 0. The following men comprised the team: G. D. BRADEN, Captain P. J. AIsBo'rT, half-back F. F. ADAMS, quarter-back D. D. Avmw, centre C. E. BAILEY, JR..full-bacl: CARL BAKER. left guarrl IDAUL BROWN, lqft eml J. K. FAIRIIAIRN, half-baclr G. B. GIBSON, half-back LOWELL MAenoNALD, lqft guard 14-6 G. NEVILLE, Jr., Manager G. W. MAGEE, quarter-back W. L. MORGAN, left tackle S. P. MOOREIIEAD, right tackle N. 0. ROBINSON, left end R. N. ILANDOLPII, lqft end G. R. SCAMMON, right guard WV. D. SCOTT, quarter-back G. P. TENIPLE, half-back P. E. VVILSON, haU-back 1877 1878 1879 1889 1881 1882 1883 1884- 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1918 1'o'1' 1101111111 1,111-'FY Wmm IJAVIS Wmm' 1 1c1-:sNAn,1 811111111111 Goss W11.1,mMs N1A1i'1'1N DAUc1111f:11'1'Y 1111-111011 N14:w1zo1.11, Uupf. Wlvxlcn. Mgr. S1-gmqqy 1919 1111o'1'1m1.f'1'1fz.111 Anhnuer-7 xeter Ifnnthall Srnrea A. 15. A. E, 9 9 1897 14 18 122 9 11-199 9 0 9 18 1899 17 0 8 8 1900 9 0 9 9 1991 9 5 112 9 199'2 Q9 I7 17 9 1999 ll I4 1 1 9 199-1 10 35 N9 gllllll' 1905 Q1-1 0 9 26 1999 6 0 4 4,1 1997 9 6 10 0 1998 12 0 No gmnc 1999 3 0 16 9 1919 QI 0 26 10 1911 23 5 18 is 1912 7 0 19 26 1913 9 59 N11 gmnc 1914 7 58 N0 gunw 1915 7 37 28 9 1919 11 6 1917 0 3 Anclovcr, 392 Exe-lvr, -I-57 Gunn-s Won, 19 Gaunvs Lost, 14 Gunn-s 'l'i1-11. 41 14-7 I CAPTAIN DODD Baseball ASEBALL like the other spring activities was carried by the boards last year when war broke out, and the school was not represented by any formal team. Near the very end of the school year, Captain Brennan got a team together and played three very good games, having only a few days off from military drill for practice. The team as it played was very strong as there were five letter men back from the preceding year. Instead of a varsity the dif'l'erent military companies were organized into la league, and each team managed to play off several games. This season the team has started with an en- tirely new line-up.all the letter men having left school. 'l'hroughout the spring term three days a week have been allowed the team for practice, military training being reduircd on the other days. At the time of writing this article the season is half over and the team has been rather unfortunate, but Andover has high hopes of defeating Exeter on the eighth of June. Much credit is due to Dr. Stearns who, in addition to other duties, has taken up the task of coach- ing the team, a position which was open due to Coach Quinby's departure for France on Y. M. C. A. work. Norman Dodd, of Orange, N. J., was appointed captain, and in him we see not only a good ball-player, but all the little traits so necessary for a good captain. Manager H. C. Smith has handled the team well throughout a very trying season and deserves, also, a great deal of commendation. ' 148 1 MANAGER H. C. SMITH Top RON'-IIALIC, NEXVIIOLD, S1-lcvnss. Foom, MUNG1-nn. Wlr.m,x1m-1, Poo1.E, ATTl'IliliUICY Third R010-CAMERON, Cl4l'1MEN'I', 'l'lloM1-sox, KAHN, KICNT, CIIIGNEY, AULT. GAm..u:lum. f'l7MlNIINHS Svc-mul Row - Sm'r1', Gmsmr, Gnfumm, CHENEY, ADAMS, MrNo'r. l'1cn1uN. Ennv Hollow Row-Gnu:-ms, Wmwr, 'l'mMvmc, MAIl1'IN, Smrrn, Donn, 1,AITGIlEll'l'Y, Rwlummn, F,-xlnlcv ISHS l!ASl+IliAI,l, SQUAD 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1880 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1890 1897 2-Xnhnurr-iixvtvr Eanrhall fliernrha A. IC. A F Tutu' 169 runs Cnune-1 xx on ln Andover 1 18 1898 10 8 1899 10 2 1900 9 0 1901 13 5 1 901 5 7 1901 10 5 1902 13 5 1908 1 9 190-1- 0 7 1905 QQ 0 1900 0 4- 1907 0 4 1907 2 3 1908 No gume 1909 7 1 1910 10 '5 1911 No game 1912 No game 1913 No game 1914 No game 1 915 6 2 1910 Andover, QQ4- runs eUT,15 Games won by Ex 150 W. 11. Moocly . W J 0. O. 0. C C 11. 11. E A . A . I la is G. P. R. 1. . . Cravens CFall1 D. Thompson D. Thompson D. Thompson Q. 1Vehster CFallj S. Howarcl . 141. Knowlton E. Knowlton H. llrainarul . 1'1. Stearns . 11. Stearns . Rustin . . T. Murphy . T. Murphy . C. Greenway T. Drew . M. Barton . .1. French . L. D. Vvaflclell . L. G. Saunders . 11. WVinslow W. C. Matthews F. 0'l1rien C. Huiskamp . C. C. Clough C. C. Clough . 11. E. Reilly E. Reilly n. , J. A. Reilly L F. Burclett . U. Burdett . E. J. s. Reilly E W. Mahan J. S. Wiley . F K 7. C S. Swett . A. Butterfield L. Faherty . J. E. Brennan . Norman Dodd . Baseball Emma 1871 1871 1873 1874 1875 1875 1876 11. F. Noyes - - T 1 . F G . T. Thurston . . S. Gardner . . WV. Rogers . . H. Strong . W. H. Halbert . P. 11. Stewart . 11 l. M. Vinton . . . 1885 Glatrtaintn mth imlaaagrtn . 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1898 189-1- 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1908 1903 190-1- 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 191-1 1915 1916 1917 1918 151 F. 11. . A. 1877 1878 1879 . 1880 . 1881 . 1882 . 1883 F. A. Shemelfl E. C. Bartlett . D. Churchill A. E. Atlflis . W. ll. Stover W eyerhauser, Jr. . W. 0. Cox, Jr. . 0. Preston H. E. Marshall . C. 11. Gould A. A. Thomas T. C. Sehreiher . T. H. Nevin C. D. RaH'erty . C. Coonley . H. S. Knox . J. Liggett . C. B. Stuart 11. H. Sullivan Y. Bartholomew H. P. Grccnough G F. Richmond, Jr. C. WV. Hamilton R. M. Thompson J. D. Kenneth Douglas C. M. Marshall M. Hamilton, Jr. . E. J. Winters . G. R. West . R. P. Hanes . T. H. Joyee . H. C. Smith Cflrark T the time of writing this, the tl'lICk season has only got fairly started and any remarks on the Exeter meet must be saved for a later time. VVe dare predict ahead, however that the team will make a mighty fine showing. Last fall's Cross Country team was probably the finest that has ever represented a Prepara- tory School in New England and it is to be re- gretted that they did not have more of a chance to prove their worth. Unfortunate it is. too, that we were unable to have a run with Exeter as it would undoubtedly have been very in- teresting if not a very close one. Four men on Captain Halc's team broke the record for the 3-mile course at Andover, Callahan bettering it by 1 minute and 44- seconds in the dual run with Harvard Freshmen when he defeated 0'Connell, a former Exeter man with an enviable record, by about Q0 yards. winning by a sprint in the last Q00 yards. On November 3d, the team ran I ,..... .... i .,, dl ...-.qv-on wk Y, J:-.3 ... 9 1' T. CAPTAIN BAILICY is . p , ' ', , , v .,.,r MANAGER 'VIERNEY Worcester Academy and of the seven Andover men , five took the first five places in order, the other two following closely behind the Worcester captain. Callahan, Kingman, Bowles and Cap- tain Hale all bettered the former record for the course in this race, while Chittick was only a few seconds behind it. Coach Blanchard turned out a wonderful team, and we hope it was much a pleasure and satisfaction to him as it was to the school. Captain Hale showed throughout the season every one of those qualities necessary for a good captain, and it is to him too, that no small share of credit is due for the success of the team. The following received their e.A.c.'s: Captain Hale, G. F. Callahan, J. R. Kingman, Jr., R. I.. Bowles, C. Y. Chittick. 152 -5 1? LV 4 lnmu U nf, KFNNFIJY- lSlmwN Top lfmv-QUINN, f'lll'l l'll'K, limvlfml., f - rf 1 A , ' Third Ifnw-Wmvm.l-1, Wmzlcmm, C'.u,1.,umN. IUNGMAN, l30Wl-HS, Hn.1.s. IJ.-wi:-L, Nm-xox. hUL1.lv.xN, lifuucn. Mmu:AN , Y 1 ' ' - ' , . IxAl.'rHNlnf'll 5'l'EARNS 1 cmKl.r:Y Swmml lfow-'I'nonN1'oN, CllU'l'l'I, LEIAND- fvlwwlfh- MMISUALI- f - , GHANT. l'Au1f:, ALLEN. RANno1.l'n ' lg,,H,,,,, lf,,,,,-'1',,.my1-gy, xvlNl'llES'l'l-LR, I,l'Dl.EY, Ilfxsxlcnl.. B.-ul.:-JY, lir,.wmmlclm. BTI-:x'l-msox, Dwvmz Bum-:n'l'. S'r.um. SMITH. llnwxrzx TRACK SQVAIY PHILLIPS ANDOVER 1889 1891 1892 1893 189-1- 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 C'm'r'ru-K KrNc:MAN I-IALE CAm.MmN Bowm-:S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Anhnurr-7 xrfer Sturm A. IC. A. E. 6 3 1904- 32 1-3 63 1-3 46 44 1905 No moot No moot 1900 4-7 4-9 No 111001 1907 56 5-6 39 1-6 No me-vt 1908 38 58 N0 H1001 1909 4-9 -I-7 No nwvt 1910 4-1 5-6 54- 1-6 66 1-2 37 1-2 1911 37 . 58 37 59 1912 25 71 34- 1-2 69 1-2 1913 4-8 48 46 1-2' 57 1-2 1914- 37 59 4-4 67 1915 54- 41 53 57 1916 26 2-3 69 1-3 53 1-3 37 2-3 Mm-vts won by Exe-tor, 13 Meets won by Andover, 7 Andover, 94-8 1-Q Exe-tvr, 1113 1-2 15. A. Iltrrnrhn 100 YARDS DASH - 10 seconds W. A. Schick, Jr., '01g P. A. Campus, June 2, 1900. Vyril Sumner, '03, P. A. Campus, May 30, 1903. A. Y. 11lll'1L1l010l1l0W, '07g P. A. Caunpus, 1906. D. F. Burrill, '16, P. A. Campus, 1915. 15-1- 1918 Po'I' POURRI 2'-20 YARDS IDASH - 21 1-5 scconds W. A. Schick, Jr., '01: Soldicrs' Ficld, June 10, 1900. 1920 YARDS HIGH I-lURDLns - 14- 4-5 seconds 'l'. C. Rodman, '15: P. A, Campus, 1915. 220 YARDS Low TIURDLES - 25 3-5 seconds S. W. R. Eames, '10: Yale Field, 1909. R. C. Martin, '11: Phillips Exctcr Campus, 1910. C. Rodman, '15: P. A. CIIIHDIIS, May 30, 1913. 440 YARDS RUN-57 seconds W. A. Schick, Jr., '01g P. A. Czmipus, June 2, 1900, 800 YARDS RUN - 2.021-5 A. O. Barker, '133 P. A. Campus, May 30, 1913. MILE RUN - 4-.32 2-5 W. T. Laing, '95: I-Iolmcs Field, Junc 9, 189-1-. 16-LD. Snow PU'r- 41 ft. 2 in. l-I. F. Andrus, '00: Stadium, Junc 92, 1900. 142-LH. SHOT PU'r - 46 ft. 9 in. R. P. Kinney, '02: Soldiers' Ficld, 1902. 12-Ln. HAMMI-:R '1'IIRow - 103 ft. 4 1-2 in. H. F. Andrus, '00: Stadium, Juno 2, 1906. RUNNING BROAD JUMP - 23 ft. 3 3-4 in. L. T. Prescott, '15, Phillips lixctcr Campus, May 30, 191-t. RUNNING I-IIIIII JUMP - 5 ft. 9 1-2 ia. J. Hasbrouck, '03: J. W. Marshall, '04. L. T. Prescott, '15: P. A. Campus, 1915. Pom VAUI.'r- 11 ft. 5 1-2 in. D. MacMurray, '10:'uYalc' F icld. BAILEY CIIUTE RELAY TEAM l 55 LELAND 5TEYENSON ..,, ,1 tu: - J cf- 41,5 ,AMP ..f CAPTAIN DODD llnrkrg F we can't teach Exeter how to play foot- ball, we are learning fast. and we can teach them one thing -how to stand up on skates. The annual game this year was 3 to 2 in our favor, Exeter being very lucky to get away with her two points. Captain Dodd took his team up to Exeter on February 16th, after having gone through only a fairly successful preliminary season, winning 2, and losing 3 games prior to that with Exeter. In the first game of the year, the Blue defeated Punchard High School 3 to 2, in a rather slow and uninteresting game. The second game was with the Boston Latin School and this, too, was an Andover victory, Captain Dodd and Adams doing the most to put us ahead 3 to l. The Stone School game had more the appearance of a free- for-all fight than anything else, Stone winning 3 to 0, but after this our team took a brace and showed nothing but the best brand of hockey from then on. The strong Harvard Freshman team was hard put to beat us 3 to 2, and it took . Tufts College an extra ten minutes to get away with that same score in their favor. The Exeter game was really a fine game. both sides doing better than they ever had previously. Captain Dodd's all-round playing was very good. as was that of Adams. the latter being the best shooter on the ice. Captain Powers of Exeter did well. The result of this game makes the season a success, and much credit and many thanks are due to Coach Quinby and Captain Dodd for their untiring efforts in trying to bring about just what they did -a victory OVCI' Exeter. The following composed the team: Captain Dodd, center, F. F. Adams, roverg Mitcllell Gratwick, left wing, G. P. Temple and C. Y. Chittick, right wingg E. A. Kahn, point! P. E. WVilson, cover-point, E. L. Davis, Jr., goal. MANAGER GRAY 156 Dum Cum-wx Kfm N GRAY, M fmflyvr 'I'EMm.lc ADAMS Donn, C.xP'rAIN Gn.vl'xvwK WII.SON HOCKEY TEAM CAPTAIN NEVILLB' h Svmimming EFT without a coach at the beginning of the season. on account of the resigna- tion of Alex Sutherland. the prospects for a successful swimming team were not particularly bright this year. Mr. Blanchard, the track coach. kindly offered his services and worked steadily with the squad until a fairly well balanced team was turned out. On Janu- ary Qfith, the Bumpkin Island Naval Reserve team came up with the much touted Leo Handy, interscholastic champion last year at 100 and QQO yard swims as their leader. For the first meet, it was exceptionally hard and close, al- though the score of 35 to 18 in favor of Andover would not seem to indicate it. Then there followed on February 2, 9 and 13 successively, uninteresting meets with Rindge Technical High, the Boston English High School, and the Harvard Freshmen, all of which were won by Andover by overwhelming scores. However, on February 16, the closest and hardest fought meet of the season took place against the Brown Varsity at Providence. Brown secured a victory mainly through the efforts of Prendergast, a former interscholastic champion, who won the 50-yard event and swam anchor on the relay. Prendergast was forced to accept defeat in the 100, however, at the hands of Marshall of Andover, in the feature race of the evening. The score of the meet was Q6 to 24. Brookline High pushed Andover to the limit in another close meet, the final score being Andover 28, Brookline 25. lVlarch Qnd, Hunt- tington School was defeated 46 to 7, but on March 9th, we again met defeat,this time at the hands of VVorcester. The meet was fairly close and if Andover had been able to win the relay race, she would have won the meet. VVoreester demonstrated her superiority by the score of 34 to 19. The class of 1918 honored on this team: Captain Neville, hieagher, Townsend, lVIoorehead and Ferguson. Marshall, Whipple, Anderson, Higgins. Foote and lVIanager Peters were from the other classes. 158 M ANA GER PE'l'ERS . I ,gjJ-V- g3'Q5g ,,,i w ' l,,,Q,: A, ' 1'-'.,ff -'J-H , iv f I - J X :wa llC'l'lCliS. Mgr. Ilmmws xVlIIl'I'l.lG Nl0lJRl'Illl'1AIJ Aman-msox l'om11. M1-:.xc:llmn MA nsn.u.1. Nl4:vll,l,la. Vnpl. Fl-zmzlvsox 'l'owxs1cND SWIMMING 'PICA M Surfer HOUGH materially handicapped by lack of last year's players, the soccer team, guided by Capt. Coburn and Coach Ryley, fought through a very creditable season. Two games were won and two were lost. The season opened with the Dartmouth College game. It was an up-hill fight for Andover, but the clever shooting of the fast Chinamen, Mok and Liang, was all that was needed for a 2 to 1 victory. After a week of practice the team met the An- dover Home Cuards. composed of several old semi-professionals. The experience of the older men told, and they won 4- goals to l. On Nov- ember l0 the team went to VVoreester. Al- though the field was slippery and new to the Andover nien, the game was exceptionally fast. At the end of the first half VVorcester had scored one goal to Andover's none. Mok's goal early in the second half was not counted, as the referee called a foul. The game ended with a score of l to 0 in favor of Worcester. was with the first half there . was no scorii The last game of the season I-larvard F reshma n team. ln the CA1 1'.uN COHURN g 'md the game looked 'ts if it L . l c . . 1 - 1. would result in a tie. The Cambridge team Q to 0. Coach Ryley the materials C. M. DOLE E. J. Hussm' T. K. LIANG H. S. Mox MANAGER DL-CAMP M- E- PERRY 160 weakened, however. and allowed Phillips and Fletcher to score. They made one attempt to come back, but did not succeed. Andover won, A great deal of credit and thanks is due to for his efforts, while Captain Co- burn's work of turning out such a team from at hand is highly commendable. VVe wish Captain Cheney and Nlanager Hall of next year's team the best of success in the fall. The following men comprised the team: D. E. COBURN, Capt. J. M. DECAMP, Mgr. S. M. CI-IENEY NORMAN Donn M. W. FLETCHER HERBERT TIUMPHREY J. P. MEYER J. H. PAXTON J. M. PHILLIPS Donn PAXTON LIAN1: PIIILUI-s IIlJssEY DECAMP, Myr- 1 Lls'1'c'l1 1-zu Duma MUK M EYER CHENEY COBITHN, Fapl. Pulmv, IIUM1-nuuv SOf'C'l'IR TEAM, 1917 CAl l'AlN St 70'l l' wailing YVING to the delay in the election of the senior managers this year, it was impossible to secure the same number of wrestling meets as had been scheduled in former years. However, despite the shortness of the season, it can be said thal. it was an es- pecially successful one. The team won by decisive margins the only three meets held. Coached by John Carlson, better known as Cyclone Burns, claimant of the world's light heavyweight championship, a practically green squad was rounded into a team which displayed exceptional ability and more than upheld Andover's splendid record on the mat. The season opened with the int'ormal varsity of the lVIassachusetts Institute of Technology as our opponents. The informals were no match for us, winning only one fall, the final score being 13 to 5. The second meet, with the Harvard Freshmen, was uninteresting and dull to watch, though Andover won by the over- whelming seoi were unable to secure a fall. and gained all of their points on decisions. The third meet proved to be the most interesting and exciting of the season. Opposed by a team of old and ex- perienced wrestlers from the Young Men's Christian Union of Boston. Andover was forced to fight every minute. The score of 14 to 7 does not begin to show the closeness of each bout, and it was not until John Fairbairn, the only rep- resentative from 1918 on the team, had secured a decision over the last man. that a tie was averted. For the first time in six years the Y. lil. C. Il. team suffered defeat at the hands of Andover. It was a bitter pill to swallow too, this defeat by preparatory school wrestlers, and it was indeed a fitting end of a successful season for Captain Scott and l1is n1en. O. M. XVIIIPPLE U52 'e of 14 to 6. 'l'he Harvard men MANAGER S'l'l4IVl'INS0N Q S'1'uvuNsoN, Mgr. Hou K FAI num mv WILLIAMS l'lAl.I4 S1'U'l I', f 'apt lJlJl lf'Y W lllCS'l'Ll NG TEA M I lflmlu-xx Smrrn 'l'l1-mxlcv llolslcusox Du. llxfslo Nm'l1.1.lf: ADVISORY HUARD 1896- 1897- 1898- 1899- 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1909 1910 1911 1912- 1913- 1914- 1915- 1916- 1917- 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 -1905 -1906 1907 1908 1909 1908- -1910 -1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 Hnxhvrgrahnate Efreamxrvm ALLEN I-I. RILTIIARIJSON . Ifluuu SATTERLEE . ALAN Fox EMERSON W. BAKER J. E. CRIPPEN M. B. GURLEY . E. BARTON CIIAPIN JAMES C. '1'110RNT0N VVORTII I-1owARn IIAROLD CROSS . SIIERWOOD IJAY IROBERT A. GARDNER . ' JAMES A. REILLY fhHLVUGIL SHELDON .REGINALD T. .RIPLEY CLYDE T. TIMBIE 1qNIGHT XVOOLLEY . JACK S.11AYMOND NO1l'Pl1AM L. 1'vRIG11'I' . PAUL ABBOTT C.1J.1VALKER W. C. ROBICRSKJN 105 M ,w It 1, 717: ,ffl ,, ,th vt 'L ff? fm! If uv l l,Mi RMS MIISCIULILANIEOIUS X M. Siuhrni Glnunril J C, E. BAILEY, JR., 1'resI'flenf W. E. STEVENSON. Vice-I resident TKVILLIAM GRAY, JR. C. E. BAILEY, JR. CHARLES NEWVLSOIJD D. D. AVRRY J. A. SMITII, Secretary and Treamlrer Frlpfrzirr ofFooibr1ll Team, 1917 G. D. BRADRN UlI19fC1'lf'Il. of Baseball Team NORMAN Donn f '1I71faI'n of Track Tecrm C. E. BAILEY, JR. M Imager of Football I.. G. NIGVILIJE, JR. Manager of liczseball H. C. SMI'rII Manager of Track R. W. TIERNIGY, JR. Sociczfy of Inquiry R. M. TTOOLLEY lfmlergrnrlurzfe Tfremxurrr XV. C. ROIIIGRSON I 'lril I 1'72'I'an J. A. SMITH, JR. 1Tl'll.'.'If!?lll I f'l'lll1S G. A. TI:oRN'I'oN Pllilo E. J. ROSRNIIERG 1 i1'.v! Honor Roll G. V. S. SMITH Seeoml Ilonor Roll N. T. LANE 1918 PA UL BROWN 1919 G. I-I. I'Il'1NVE'1'T I-I. T. IJAY 19580 I us W. E. STEVENSON L. G. NEVILLE T. N. HOLDEN E. H. HILLS I,.xxl-: G mx' 'l'l mx!-Lv IDM' rl-lIUIfN'l'UN lhzmvx Iloslcwnl-nm: SMITH SMITH liolzlmsux Av 1-:HY Hl'IWl'I'I l' IIll.l.s lhmnlcx S'l'l'IYl'1N'SUN l5.xu,1-:Y A. SM rru Nl-:vIl.m': s'1'1flxE5lTafNc'1l, f W 1 K lx QR lv I V 5 YQ. xzfjal M ,ff , H ,Y xx! g i Q :gif U I 3 fx . LM 1 5 ,sggsfgqiju ii: I . -53:25,-'f 57' - ' ,,' A 4 ..?.j5,, my E . - g ' M535- X X , - A f X za Uv 22:11 -H T7 Zlhlll Flrrm xYll.l4I.KNl IC. F,'l'lf:w:Nsux, I'l1iz'l' l'fIJw,u:1m .L l7.x1fc:1zlm'l'Y lilmnl-:lcI1'K II,xsKI':l,l, Flilflllldlill' me P. 'l'uwNslf:Nn l':DWARlJ II. l':f'KI l'1LlJ'I', lu Spring uirrm SINlJl.l'I'I'UN l'. 1xlUOIH'IllI'I.XD, Vllfzjl' xVlI,I,l.XM fI1c.xY. Jn. Ilmmnn W. MAlcslIA1,1 l l,l':'1'rXlllf:n l,. lllfzlxl' Cllcomax-1 Y. SMITH 170 BELT SMITH DAUGH ERTY 'FOXVXSEXD GRAY ' BIOOREH FAD BIARSHALI- EQKFELDT STEVEXSON HASKELL SPRING POLICE FORCE FALL POLICE FORCE naman I. Ansar -2- 1 f:?i2'mm Q , :f.f iV 2 ' Hall Emu HOWARD C. SMITII, Jwflfr RII'II,xIIn W. 'l'1IcIeN1cY. Jn. J. AI.IIxANIJIf:II SMITII, Ju. WVILLIAM C. ROBEIISON - Spring Uvrnt L. GREGG NEVILLE, JII.. Leader ILLIAM ,. 'QIIIIAN . II. ' 0 . R ,. ' TLAYTON E. BAILEY Ju. W I M . I H wx In C' SNIIPII C , .NORMAN Donn GI:om:Ic III. IIICXVI'I'I I' R. W. '1'IEIzNm', Jn. 172 I 1 ' ' ' , n ,, ,Q H ,I k . .M V 1 5 ' ':iT4i?6Ji-2':19 -- A' - - I 4- , . 4, ,',fQf'T f Q- 4 ROBERSOX A. SMITH Donn BAILEY BIORGAX HEX!'ETT H. SMITH TIERXE1' SMITH BI-JVILLE TIERNEY FALL CHEERING STAFF SPRING CHEERING STAFF Mlltlilll' lllrmn Llummittrr lm IC. Wmu'r. Ju. l,l,l.KM M. f'l'slm.xN ll NNll,1.l.m IIICRNIGY. Ju. :vlan M. xYllll'I'l,l1l. I'lmirmuu fllARl.l'IH M. lluml: Liliana Klang Qlnmmittrr N1mM.xN Dunn llrnmlcn C. Smrrn lhmnlmlrli ll,xsKm.l.. Ju. Wl1,l,lAM li. S'I'I1IYI'JNH0N. lflmirmun Lows G. Nl11Vll.l,l'I, Ju. XVILSON Hmmm LUN1' Lfxxlc C' LAHS DA Y SPICA KICRS D. I . liuowlx' S'I'l'IYl'INSUN IIu.1,H BAI1.lf:Y ll. C. SMITII, Ulmrrnzan lIQxsKwL.l PICAISUDY DANCE VOM Ml'l l'l'1l'I x 'i U EH , XF 2? nl h f fa 'A :DQ ig-v' 53995 Wx' W f W 9 oo Q X I l X W f A 59 K Q 'AZ A smrun 'zo ,MH J if M ,in 2 Z 7' 1 Xv X ,f V g, Q- '. wi 3 JW inf! Ai Ihr Eheatrra Ti NOTHING BUT THE ,FRUTIIU ULEAVIC IT T0 JANEH . HTIIE MAN TVIIO CAME BACKU ULEH TVIISERAISLESH . THE BRATU 'TIER IiEoIMENT . INSIDE TIIIG LINEs UPOLLY NVITH A I'AsT LoMlsARn1, LTD. . GENERAL PosT HIDOXNG OUR UITH . UCIIU CHIN CIIOWH THE RAINBOW GIRL., UXVIIY TXIARRYH . l'ARLoR. BEDROOM AN1 THE VERY IDEAH . THE COUNTRY COUSINH . 'UTTIIE NIASQUERADER., A TAILOR-MADE MAN NTIIE RESCUING ANGEL THE XVILD Dunn 'l'oOT! TOOT! 0n! Look! . . Getlirlg J BATIIN . . D 'iek M uv e.r:en.s'erl from Gym. . Jim Serzferz . Wlnfpp . Orc Pro. M utt, Jr. . After the Prom l aeu1ly Meeting Tierney . . Diaz . I,7'07Il0f'li07lS P. A. 1120. T. C. . . Liang The Uwe You Have . . Zeus . Bartlett eagher out for truck . . M ills Doc in Uniform. . . Tierney A V irgfil Trot ZW el YI1 esrzeg . Clmpnzan . . .ll r. Spcnecr walking fwitlz Lieut. Wyatt LUNT: Whnt's the best thing' to do for water on the knee? DR. PAGE: Wear pumps. Pnolf. FORBES! Thornton, are you awake yet? THORNTON Ctrarzslntirigb: Nay, not so. NIR. DARLING: Hussey. who was the unknown historian NR. IJARLINGI Where was Cyn-lop's eye situated? LEw1s: On the const ol' Crete. ITALIQZ Cat .laeksorz Ilorwejz Telephone for Tierney. TiERNEY: HN0til1I.lIkS.n pls PROF- FORBES fin Latin 110191: Tierney! Don't you know anything about the fates? I thought. you knew ull the girls. BROWN! It's twenty-five minutes of eight, Bill. you bett MORGAN: Oh, it's not even time to get out of bed yet. ' 178 er get dressed. 1918 POT POURRI NOTICTIC ON THE B. SL M. R.R: In Our wooden cursg no iuctul can touch you. MR. BROWN: What are Honiei s best works? FUHLOW: uPllltZll'!'l1'S Lives. CIIENEYI VX hy is Higgins like at inackcrcl?,' ECKFELHT: Because he needs saltingf' WASON: What makes the tower of Pisa lean? FRENKEL Cul little strrutj: I rlunnog I wish I did. NEVILLE: W here will wc put. thc fnc-ulty?' ROHERSON: Uh, ZUIIOIIILZ the grinds. - l'IAsKELL LUNT J. A. SM1'1'H 'r1EuNEx' PYOOLIMEY BAILEY GRAY S'1'EvENsON POPULAR HITS BA1sY's PRAYER.. . . . MSIRENIS SONG . HTHAT JAZZ BAND . . 'T1L THE Cows COME HOME WHEN A SMALL TOWN GIRL MICETS A SMALL 'POWVN BOY . HVVIIEN THE SAXOPHONE IS PLAYING WHEN THE SUN SIIINES BRIGll'l'I'Ilt' MY SWEETIEU . . . . HCHING CHONGH . . FANCY You FANUYING . nLI'L L1zA JANEH . 'WVONPI' YOU COME BACK v SU SUN CHEN HING MOK HUI YUNG YU KUNG KAI I,1ANci 179 Inqiu 'fry . . . Laurence Dinner ai the lm'ca11ery . . . Vacation A If the Prom. . Tierney . f Pro If. fl. Ifales . Yu . I ,llL'!'U'liL',i' . . Nig Flefclic'r Un Prnfm' the secmzfl 1177116 PIIILLIPS ANDOVER l'OliKl,E'l' - A SOLILUQUY To crib or not to crib - that is the question. Whether it is nobler in the mind to suffer The stings and sorrows of examinations, Or Lo use cribs to bridge the great floods of questions, And by answering pass them. To pass. and this And this without the use of ponies. cribs, or trots That we are prone to, 'tis a consunzation Devoutly to be wished. Mayhap to flunk: To Hunk: perchance to drop - aye there's the rub: The thought of being dropped makes cowards of us all And thus the noble resolutions to abstain From using cribs in truth comes soon to naught. BRONVN Cin latin elassj: l'rol'. Forbes, l didn't get my lesson to-day as I have been lying down all morning. l'aor'. FORHICSZ Well, you've been lying down on this Latin for a month. XX ILSUN Cin clzemzfsiryjz Isn't the radio clock very hearly perpetual motion? Mn. Gimizxnz Yes. W11.soN: Why don't we hear more of it? Ma. GRAHAM: Because isn't. it an alarm clock. Ma. F111-EEMAN clHSl?llSS'f'IIg fhe mr'i1l'j: With the increased tarifl' the price of cotton goods would naturally go up and hence the people would wear their cotton shirts longer- - er - - ah - - -that is a longer tin:e. 1 ncs'r Sl+lRGI'IAN'1'IAIAR'l'Sl.HOIiNI'1 fll'I IiU'Ii'Ilfl platormjz Every man hold ont' his right foot. Cl'rivate Bickford holds up left fool making two leggs come to- getherl. l+'1ns'r Sl-:m:l1:AN'r TIAR'l'Sl'll0RNEZ Who's the cl - - n idiot that's holding up n both legs? Ros 11: Pwrnas DO LE Vlillip NICY DA nun If111Tx' ll.-Vries NIAn'r1N: I'm glad I'm not a fish. Sco'r'l': How's that? RLXIITINLT I won't have to live in schools all my life.' Mn. l,l A'l I'lCfl'IlEllC Mr, Baker. you remind me ol' Tuesday. Mn. liskun: Why? Bla. l'i1'.x'1 ra1c111Qa: Meatless. 180 1918 POT POITRRI STR.-XY BL' LLETS A little less than angel Half-reasoning elephant Whatever is right is right Let subtle school men teach These men to fight Some lively plaything gives his youth delight Silence is golden A stranger in a. strange land Money. my boy, is the root ol' all evil Not a single vanity is given in vain A little knowledge is a dangerous thing Sometimes sad and sometimes merry. It always A young and happy child He all the country could out-run Peace. you nzuni bling fool An innocent life yet far astray Tush! I will stir about Uh, thou untaught Seeking the bubble reputation Full of wise saws and nrodern instances Hope springs eternal in the human breast Go. wiser thou 'Tis fortune and not ntercy Give thy thoughts no tongue A variable approaching the linzit What fools these motals be Cheap Wit lt is merely a lust ot' blood Ffxlnm 1 RN '.rIlOMl1H0N RANDOIJPI1 fl.-kRLI'l'PON 4 MoonEn E.-in GnA'rwIcK P1141-tool M orse 111 lhe I. D. R. 1'l'll7'l0'?lW Sawyer lf. A. Brown The M ajor Lim! Tfierbey I,Cfl'f07l failed to please The M irror I 'lzaymum l 'h'z'1Iich' I'l1'iIl1'pif1n Healer Bates Lighlfooi Preps Tierney M cl 'he.s'n ey Wa fling for p-rmnotfirm Eight cuts The Iiaiingx To the Preps The uB8Cl116'I'jjn Bicl.'f'o'r1l and ltusmel W eber mul Ihe Harrarfl Lampofm The boavirzg club BAILEY XYILSON S'l'UlJEN'l' Qlrmzslufing from cribsj: The man road down the - -- a-ah - -- bath - -and - - - MR. Haitian: Did you say 'Bath'? No il's 'path'. can't you read your own writing? ISI PHILLIPS ANDOVER KANIQ Ctrcw1.sluling in 1.lIf'l'7lJZ The moon rose over all. MR. Forums: Where do you get over all? KANIG: 'Vieissim' MR. Foam-:sz Does via-issim mean over all? ICANEZ 'Vicissim' in turn. MR. Forums: 'l'hat's nice. XNEBH Clraizslafing V1'r9AilD: like u deer, wounded unklzowirigly, in thc forest Mn. STONE! YY hat tense is this verb in? Clfrenclzy sees Jones asleepb Iones' .loNEs fa11'akem'11gJ: Present! FEENEY fTi1.ai2AiAN Clll'l l'lK'K I.oRn DIAZ WI-:BER ROSE As a poet I'm fairly proficient I've class and favor and grace. From Ovid to I-Ioraee To Swinburne and Morris, They all have to take a haek place. J. C. W1LsoN sYHA'l' NVILL IoIAPl+EN XVHEN - - Zeus Benner cuts. Daugherty gets a shave. Nat. Stevens at home Friday. Morse gets a uniform. P. Brown fails to bluff. Eudy gets stumped on a military problem Newhold gets off non-ex. COBURN 4071 guard for lhefirst linwjz 'Wvho goes there? FURLOW: ComvnN: vvHIPl'LE' Officer of the day. Whatehayer doin' around here at night Du What.'s a pall-bearer? NIOOREHEADZ Brother o' Thedaf' ISQ J. A SMITH STEVENSON DODD P. lfRONVN G. V. VA11T11 918 POT POURRI D. F. BROWN FAILEY TOWNSRND ANOOLLE Y ISAILEY IJASKELL 1v100R1.1 H 1f:xvRTT H. C. SNITII M R. IJARLINGZ Who was il great friend of S0l0ll10ll,S?H P. BROWN! The Queen of Sl1clm. MR. FREEMAN: Nvxlllilll was Anzclia Isla.ncl? S111 C UULD: A lmng-out for rough-necks. MR. FREEMAN: I lll'1ClCl'SlL2ll1ll. You IITCQLII it was the center of piraticul cxlxeclitionsf' M R. ALLEN: uflllilllllfilll what is EL n:ule?', CHAPMAN! A cross between :L horse and an ass. MR. A LLEN: Yes, exam tly like your translation. WA NT1-Jn - A Bruin Bickforfl WA NTED A Rattle . . lfolgutc VVANTED A Valet . E. S . Englfish WA NTED A Loving Heart . Dodd WA NTED A Square Meal Venus Russc WA NTED A Snzilc . . Crosby. VVANTED A Razor . Daugherty WA NTED A Mustnche . Avery WA NTED To bent Callalmn ClI7:tfiC1C UD TEN SEN um Ni, M Uhr 13. A. illvnvrue Gllyamrra Efzmuing Qlnrpn 1 UIADNIGI, . I I. f'0I,UNl'll, . Pusw' An.1l l'.-xN'r , sw' Sl? .mm PPLY f,l+'lf'lI'l'IR . ?!:Iattzxliuu nf Ddnuhnir Cftlpanwlenxw J l 7'l' A N'I' ' 1 C Xlf'l'. Ul fRl'SlllX1ic0. I ufr. or 9 FIIUVK FQIUXIJIHJN 1 KI mx fl'1R.Il'2.XN'l' M.-x.rulmss . . V .1 .role Tj 1 P ll 'm N'l' I Xl 'IH-SIN mf lil Amlxcs Fo. I Xl'l'AlN1lI G. A. R. I' Vl'l'AI,IU N SlfIR.ll'1A NT NI .uc alttalinn nf illuuglr illaxtu JR HFS . ISL lir1u'1 ' l'fr'Ljffl1l . Ix '1Iuul.- . Dol 7'lmn1u.v I nylll ing Nl1'l'r'11.s' ll1r1'r1r11'r ' llnlr' USIIIUIIIPH 7'ir'rn1'y l'frl1'lll .Ywrlmlrl l'l1ylli.v llurliny l r1nl1'i.w lln.sl.'1'll . U.U!lI'j.HSIIil'fl1 Ilr'lru ll'l1c'1'l1'r . Ilrf1f'1 ' lfxfy Dui ll1'1r1'll ufr'l'lll'l'H fvflll' v n vf , Ai . H13 lj X 'Www Vg I - Vg i7 f 52' 'f 9 ix A 'll' 45 K' 5 1 , ,E we 4 5 Q ,Q ,A .1 g mug' WE A A. .A snug-,ffl AW 5 5 of 9 :N If MX, - I .IW1I TI4 7 f , A , A SDAD DB1 X 4 I- f-TF-?-2 fx BROMWELL AULT EDNVARD HOOPER ECKFELDT, JR CLAYTON EDDY BAILEY, JR. EUGENE SCIIUYLER ENGLISH GEORGE BAILEY WORTII ENGLISII t PAUL BRONVN J OIIN KITCIIENER FAIRBAIRN STANLEY BKIORSE CIIENEY MORTON WOODBURY FLETCHER DANIEL ERNVIN COEURN STUART HUNTINGTON OTIS NORMAN DODD RAYMOND OTIS CIIARLES LTINOT DOLE N ATIIANIEL OLIVER ROBINSON FRANKLIN WOODBURY DOWLING GEORGE FFROST SAWYER JAMES ALEXANDER SMITII, JR. 186 ' Q . . ,' :N ', . It SK 3 -sf ,,,13u9-1 Q29 :aYQrW 'SQ,.gg!9 'ravi .1 Liu H 3 ,fzf , D, A ' 53 I :'J2.W -5 V- 'J Q G :442f.ifT RICHARD PHILLIPS BREED RODERIC NOYES MACDONALD CLARK JAMES BURNIIAM, JR. IIARRY RElNl'lART MARSHALL JAMES FERGUSON BURNS JOHN ARTHUR DICKINSON MINER VVALTER EDNVARD DAVIS SINGLETON PEABODY MOOREHEAD JAMES MILTON DECAMP WILLIAM LEVERETTE MOIIGAN, JR. CRANVFORD FAIRBANKS FAILEY LOUIS GREGG NEVILLE, JR. GEORGE BRENDAN KQALLAGIIER CHARLES COLDEN SEARLES EDWARD RICE HAIJE HERRICK OGDEN VPAPPAN EDNVARD HAMILTON HILLS IRA EDNVARD WIGIIT, JR. 188 4 5 153 Qi 'flqtl KSN W W f u E V jN 0 X I 0.0 .4 1 .TWV i : fl Q . I A ff. ,Nh . V I my Qgfwfpj DANIEI. DUDLEY AVERY KENNETH BOXLEY BOLTON HUNTINGTON TONVNSEND DAY JOHN FRANCIS DWYER, JR. RAY PALMER FOOTE GEORGE HALE HEWETT GEORGE WASIIINGTON HOUK JOHN TALBOTT HOUK NATIIANIEI1 TYLER LANE GORDON PRESTON BIARSIIALL HONVARD WVALKER RIARSIIALL RKJBERT MARTIN CHARLES NENVBOLD MERTON EGBERT PERRY HENRY STIER POLE, QD ROBERT STEVENSON, 3D WILLIAM EDNVARDS STEVENSON RICIIARD FALLIS STOLZ JOHN FOX 'FIIOMAS GEORGE ABRAM TIIORNTON WALTER CIIARLES WVICKER 190 n.. n Rx I 1 x 5 ' . I . J OHN MORRISSEY PAUL ANDERSON GEORGE DEWEY BRADEN EDWARD ALLISON DAUGHERTY 'ARTHUR FERGUSON ALAN AUDLEY HILDITCII ALFRED CFIIOMAS KENT GERALD WILSON MAGEE RICIIARD HAYES MICACIIIER CHESTER TOUSSY BIIECKEL SPENCER HOTCIIKISS MILLER ROBERT MONTGOMERY RANDOLPH WALTER DAVID SCOTT EDWARD LESLIE SHARP CHARLES FREDERIC SMITH, JR. GEORGE VAN SICLEN SMITH HOWARD CASWELL SMITH GRAFTON WOLFE I 192 1 ll. I H . I1 v l A .f f ca l- A Q, . 3. 3 1 f lj. V ,Q Q Y Y X . I Q 1? ,W L V I 1. ll I -5 , Qfllldmim-G5 JOHN REYNOLDS ATTERBURY JOHN PORTER CARLETON FRANKLIN GROVES CLEMENT WILLIAM GRAY, JR. LUTHER SALEM HAMMOND, JR. BRODERICK HASKELL, JR. TIMOTHY ENGLISH HOLDEN ALFRED HERBERT HUNT, JR. 194 WILLIAM DEWEY MANN EDWARD ABBOTT NEILEY STEPHEN BARTON NEILEY EDWARD WELLS PETERS JOHN MANNING PHILLIPS MASON LEO THOMPSON RICHARD WILLIAM TIERNEY, JR PHILLIPS ELEER WILSON J' D A '2133. 4S. . I 5 fi-. ' , N J- L F f' 'fi If ' R df' ' I 09.5 R may ' . . V . ,' 'i , . '7 'I Q' 1 M 75 v M -- : ww.-.f-P....,w -5, ,, 'M , ,, . B xi: vi, 'u 'z?m:.f:'laSl7'. I' F' 'nun 'fs' '+I 3 , K . -.-- T FRANCIS FISKE ADAMS JOHN J OI-INS CALDWELL BAKER PHILIP MITCHELL PERRIN FLETCHER LEROY BELT WILLARD BATES PURINTON DANIEL FISCIIER BROWN FRED SPENCER HOBART EVANS EARLY GEORGE PRICE TEMPLE FRANKLIN ADDISON FLANDERS OLIVER MAYI'lEW WHIPPLE FRED MARION HULBERT JAMES BAKER WILLIAMS WIIIBUR FENELON YOUNG. JR. 196 Q lf' , Mt Ky? A. Q, , V fix + A Kj .X Ev, V . , 1,. vffmxuu ' Q X -- I cw GEORGE CRARY BOVAIRD RAYMONIJ LELAND BOWLES RICHARD CIIUTE JOIIN GUION COLEMAN ROBERT BANGS COLGATE ALBERT HASTINGS CROSBY WILLIAM BIICHAEL CUSIIMA MITCFIPILL GRATWICK J OIIN WALTER J OII NSTON, QD ROGER MIR N J OSEPII RAMSDELL KINGMAN, JR. EDMUND FRANCIS LELAND, JR. WILLIAM CARTER ROBERSON GEORGE STEXVART SANDERS ADRIAN WARREN SMITII FREDERICK NIERWIN SMITII, JR. DONALD CARTER STARR FREDERIC DE PEYSTER TOWNSEND, JR JOIIN GORDON WINCIIESTER ICK WOOLLEY 198 flfi' U 1: 19' A M A M-M I' U' ' 2 5 AJ. -TZZZT' .- I .. .' ,n:'ff.v1?-3fI.1,'. 1 X V, 4 fs: 4: X f -1: X 'A,, .,.- i ff :-' .1 4-,:I 1-'i5fffe ': 1- -4'-!l:?'rM!1 ,' s ?.,3:?i91:'If-.s-Xiff::M5'.-.'F-12a,'3zf , . 4 ,:af,-fi: A ..f' gf- ffE'4 ' Wl .ZQIELN .:' ,: :' i'5 - - A - ii-fiiif ,4 'tx51fifffW'f:' Hifi'--f!5 7ii':'f'l wil?-'ffVcsw?-1P.'4 7 f A i, Aw '--' .pf 117-uf' is-1 'rfflr W1:1w-'fff-f'f,iW-- ' ' -xc If . -: my '----' izsmzqse-5.5w-.,-1 .. , .A .. H gpg ' 1, xgfg:gQ 4 ,jf1ff. C f f -- 1-3' .iii gZfi4f':2i1?39?qfi-A,f?51f 7'1-'5:'Er?5' V A H i ::Xi' ' '55 f' Fw ,T 'iff 1 , J '13f5J'. -'..Z1Tl I ' -L lf fir' p . ,,f. ' 1.51 S ,I 'MIN QA.: -, 5111 Kg' Qgff Hi I- H! 5, ' uk M in ,.HQSf',x', f 11 .1 9 -f , jj E ji V 15 ff' Ls' , g ' W 3 . ' , n A ' -5 A' Q im A ,A g'2!Y5 V iff,J4fffgf f,l, SN ye l y A f 1f '! w ' , ' .hy X 1 fm f,,., gpl, ,I lr, WW jim!! , , Sf n 'Q 1' U.-f 1' 1 I 'q. :::fg: K. xx-:: I ' , gl, I mhbgflflfw Q , , I A lu . uni., MJ F In ' - u Q ,W F I ' x W'-g ' fmm' fbi - Wi? ' fr f A an ,,Q '41 -N I' 4 'V' 1. A ' IA fig an M '7'Sfflr1KW Il 154 Aux fl? W ' W LU H X' Q sy? ,ffl X in fr 4 My , lla! 4 ' ff 2 f 1,5227 I M 6 ,. Lf X u Jr H EBM 3 in E E 5 5 s 5 3 5 E 2 5 E E 5 E s E E 2 2 S E E 2 i : E E E E 5 g E E 5 E 3 5 E E E E : 5 E 5 E E E 2 E s s S 5 I S 3 s H E .n nnnmlIannImnIInuIvuInnunuunInuuIInuIInnunInmnmvuImeIInuIInuInunneIununInnnnanIInuIvunnnInnInumIIIvuuInuInInnnnuvuuInannnuIInuIInnInnnuIInuIInnuuumnnnnnIanInnIunuuunnuInnnInunnInununnuunmInInnuIunIIIulIInnInunvuuuunuInuuunuvIInuaIannunnumuuunun dvertiser x 1IImuIInnm1uIuInIvuInvuIlvunuIvnuunIuInIunn1uuInnIIvrunIInnIInnIIlunuuuuInvurnIInnInmImnnunInuunnuIIunImuImumInnuunuInuIumIIInuIInuIIuumIInIIuunIInuImnnvInuIInuIIunuIInllInIInvuIInvIInvuIIvwuInvInnIInlIIIvuIInuIIwenI1Inu1IuIanIInvumnmlmumuuu 5 E E E E 5 E E E E S E s s E n HE Pot-Pourri Board wishes to take this opportunity to remind the lllt1'Y'iU readers of this volume that what- ever amusement or pleasure they succeed in getting is owed in part to its best backers- our advertisers. It will pay them to notice who they are and place Whenever possible their trade with them. They are reliable and worthy of your consideration. ESTABLISHED l8l8 Qggm , :ig N 51 - h K5 CGQQQQF 3 55553 tlemenxs urnishirig nina. MADISON AVENUE COP. FOPTY'FOUPTl'l STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 1OOTH ANNNIVERSARY APRIL.. 1918 FOR BOYS AT SCHOOL IN TOWN OR COUNTRY Norfolks, Chesters and Knickerbockers Sack Suits, Riding Suits and Odd Breeches Eton Suits, Dinner Jackets Clothing in Tweeds, Corduroy, Serges, Crash, etc. Covert Coats, Westburys, Raglans, Chesterfields Duck and Flannel Trousers Furnishings, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves Umbrellas, Trunks, Bags, Dressing Cases, Fitted or Unfitted In short, complete outfittings for every occasion for all weathers and climates - and all- under one roof and of one quality- the best in every grade Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Centenary Booklet Uniforms and Useful Articles of Personal Equipment for Officers in the Service of the United States in Camp, Aiield or Afloat BOSTON SALES- OFFICES NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES TIIMONTCOR. Bovurrou S1'm::'r 2 2 0 B 1: L I. I: v u r: A v : N u g XVII cl-lolSA c:E.Yl.oN TEA ' ii. KOFQANGE PEKOE7 Wfml, , ' 2 X ff 3 Ric!-1 W M I h m 5 1U !.UQEi u m ll 1 , ' Q FRAGRANT S. S. PIERCE Co. LTL I?1'fJlS9f,1'h3 BOSTON, MASS. ILLUSTRPXTIONS F012 O cFm1xLcnGz,sES ' c:111:cv1..F11-as R , ,, ' N RETQUCI-IING B AND DESIGNING Pr-IQNE 185 FRANKLIN STREET F. I'I. 25709 B 05TON XVHI ilihinelanhrr lgapvr Qinmpang MANUFACTURERS OF WRAPPING, TISSUE and GLASSINE PAPERS Rimineiancier Wisconsin PURE ICE CREAM A I ai? SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO SOCIETIES AND PARTIES Andover Candy Kitchen Joseph L. N P Aiien E. Newton. V P W. Mxxnrne Hill. Tx-cas. Fred S. C' cl. S Shattuck 85 Jones INCORPORATED Fish of All Kinds TERRAPIN AND SOFT CRABS GREEN TURTLE AND OYSTERS 128 Faneuii Hall Market BOSTON HEWINS 85 HOLLIS C, A, HILL 5 CO 'Electrical Contractors MEN 'S WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF GOODS Student Lamps AND Electrical Supplies 4 HAMILTON PLACE 40 Main Street - Andover. Mass BOSTON ' Telepl1one344-W LONG LAKE LODGE A Summer Tutoring School and Camp for Boys NORTH BRIDGTON, MAINE Seventeenth Season- July 1 0, Sept. 5, 1918 Individual instruction-efficient and experienced instructors-all kinds of field and water sports. EDWIN V. SPOONER, Exeter GEORGE W. HINMAN, Andover But this year the Picture had QQHZHZQQSQQQQZHZSZ SQQZQZQZ no faults - Because it was made by g-5. Afakpluan Compliments of a Priencl of the Harvard Square Studio 33 Boylston Street Cambridge Massachusetts ZEZEZEZEZBZEZBZBZBZEZEZEZBZB HELP THE THRl-ET srg-.Mg 12811-IE Do You Realize the Value of W. S. S. All be loyal by giving They are fighting -'l'i T-'-' sa-Siu-suv l'- the Government for us-let us your support I' save for them ., xg? You can't beat the Kaiser by being a Miser e e H.WLTARBELL YOUNG MEN WILL FIND A PERSONAL SATIS- FACTION IN THE SUPERIOR QUALITY AND STYLE OF LA N D Sc A p E SHUMAN CLOTHING ef UNIFORMS G A R D E N E R 1- B5 MYRTLE ST. I-OWELI., MASS. ef E gEk'5UllVVll 0. THE ' SERVICE ' STORE. j. H. P L A Y D O N ...3Hlnrizt... SR? ARCO BLDG.. ANDOVER. MASS. Members of Florist Telegraph Delivery ---- Telephones 70 and 71 ---- WWMWMWMQWEWWEM CCDIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FR I E N D QZEZ SZ HZ EZQZ SZQE NEW BARBER SHOP 9 MAIN STREET Formerly tI1e White Barber SI1op now rl-III9 Violet Ray QZBZEZEZB ZEZBZBZE ZB ZB Allen-Hurd Company COMMISSION MERCHANTS Fruits and Produce 4, 4b 8 5 New Faneuil Hall Market BOSTON Telephone. Richmond 1535-1536 THE OLD RELIABLE CORNER A Fruit and VegetabIe Market for ove 50 years Hotel and Club Supplies a Specialty U22 Phillips Inn I Opposite Campus of Phillips Academy Open AII Year Rates Upon Applicatio I SZSZSZSQSZ SZ QZHZHZ E. VV. PITMAN CO. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION LAWRENCE. MASS. J. M. STEWART - - Proprietor I ZEZBZEZBZBZB ZBZBZEZBZEZBZB XXIII 5-Lime VictroIa provides spIendid entertainment MLISGROVE BUILDING Barber' Music and fun of every kind. and aIways ready to entertain every one. i.-. And there are Victrolas in great variety 'ha' every hom' may easily get one' First Class Work. Student Tracie a our deferred payment pIan makes it easl S ecialt ' yet. P y' Come in and Ixear the Victrola-we're always glad to demonstrate it. l'-' We Iiave catered to Phillips Academy students W A for the past twelve years. u l VALPEY BLOCK h Q5 -, 2 MAIN STREET R'?EisTER,s J -fy IOS 1 A , . ff?'fE C B011 eau ANDOVER. MASS. . ' P - roprletor Goods Packed and Shipped STORAGE BUCHAN 8: FRANCIS Blue Signs 12 Main Street, Andover Establislzecl 1890 A Herbert P. Chase Fine Alhleiic Goods KODAKS, PHOTO SUPPLIES OUTFITTERS FOR ALL PHILLIPS ACADEMY TEAMS Andover, Massachusetts Telephone Connection YXIV msawwszazwsnmsw wwww w sz W. C. Crowley Compliments CROSS COAL co. EYUBBTFT Barnard Block, Anclo0er ZBZBZE ZBZEZBZEZBKE ZEZBZE ZBZEZBZBQEZBQEZEZBZEZEZEZBQE F Prize Medals E b I C ll P C h T h Sh' ld A S d F C a l THE .BAY TREE GIFT SHOP A N D O V E R MASSACHUSETTS GOLDSMITH - CLARK COMPANY XXV E E Phillips Academy Military Camp JULY 3 to AUGUST 14 SI-R715 14 -'5 Trench and Open Warfare under Super- vision of Canadian Officers Returned from Overseas Apply at Once to DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS Principal of Phillips Academy E E Stewart Sporting Sales Compan 425 Fifth Ave. tAt 38th St-D New York City 1-1 I Nl P O RT E D --- Golli Tennis and Sport Equipment SPORTING GOODS Gymnasium Shirts .......... 30.75 to 83.00 Running Pants, White ...... .75 Tennis Sneakers, Oxford and high cut ................ 1.25 to 1.50 Tennis and Golf Shirts, Im- ported Viyella Flannel, with neck band or collar attached 6.50 Tennis Shirts, White Madras or Cheviot collar attached. . 2.50 White Duck Trousers ....... 2.50 XVhitc Flannel Trousers ..... 8.50 Tennis Press ............ 1.00 Tennis Racket Covers .... . 5 . 00 2.00 to 1 .00 Tennis Rackets ............. 2.00 to 10.00 00 00 50 Tennis Nets ........... ... Golf Bags .................. 1.00 to 15. 15 Golf Shoes, best quality ...... . Golf Gloves ................ 2. Swimming Suits: white worsted jersey, blue loose fitting knee length wool pants, supporter, white belt with rust-proof nickel buckleg outfit com- Imported Golf, Tennis and Sport Hosiery In Attractive Designs for Men und Women wfzg it :aw ww pi l' ., I 80.10 'NJ K ' , 1 'NN , I i Q:i:'qi.'fF.'f 'Ql5:. 5Q1:.'il ii 5 ' . 2-fiat?-Gilik-1 '.-ekiiiri i ' sim ' , ' i in Al b' X' f4 4 I Nix No.5 'im N530 No. 10 Finest Scotch Llama Wool Socks in Navy, Grey, Khaki, Green. Black, I-leathers. White. White plete .................... 7 . 50 with Colored Clocks and large as- Pure Gum Swimming Caps. . . 1.00 sortment of fancy nattcrns- a pair 81.50 Tennis Shoes, buckskin uppers, fllbller SOICS .............. 8 . 50 No. 15 Finest Scotch Wool Golf Stockings, All kinds ol' Golf Clubs ...... 1.50 to 5.00 Fancy Or Plain Turnover tons with Hand Balls ............. . .50 or without feet twith instep strapl Hand Ball Gloves, 21 pair ..... 3.00 in Green. Grey. Brown and Athletic Supporters ......... .75 Ileathers. a pair ................ 3.50 Gym. T e n n i s Socks, shoe height, pure wool, a pair. . . 1.00 No. 20 Women's Finest Scotch Wool Belts tleatherj .............. 1.00 Stockings in White, and White Belts twhite canvasl with with Colored Clocking. a pair .... 3.00 nickel rustproof buckle ..... .50 Also a Fine line of Women's Imported Silk T Sweat Shirts, fleece lined Lisle in White with Colored Clocking, a merino .................. 3.50 pair .................... ..,.,....... l .50 I-logiery Boardg, prevent sticks Imported White Ribbed Cotton Stockings from shrinking, pair ....... .75 with Colored Clocks .................. 3.00 Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Prepaid Parcel Post insured anywhere in U. S. A. A Most Complete List of Golf Bn s, Clubs, Balls, Tennis Rackets, Shoes and All Kinds of Sporting Goods Quick Deliveries and Personal Attention Highest Quality Lowest Prices XXVII Jnhrx in Ahuertinrmenta AETNA INSURANCE CO. ALLEN, W. A. . ALLEN-I-IURD Co. . . AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. ANDOVER CANDY KITL'IIEN ANDOVER PRESS . . . BEACON TRUST CO. . IILACKBTONE HOTEL CO. . IIROORS IIIIOTIIERS CO. . IIOULEAU, JOSEPII . . BURNS CO. . . . IIUCIIAN SI FRANCIS . . IIUIIBANK ENGIIAVING CO. CIIASE, H. F. . . CIIAMPLAIN STUDIOS . COLE, FRANK L. . CROSS COAL Co. CURTIS, C. W. . CIIOWLEY Sz CO. DORRETY, WM. C. . . GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. GOLDSMITH-CLARK Co. . IIARDINO UNII-'ORM Co. . HARVARD SQUARE STUDIOS IIEWINS 8: HOLLIS HILL, C. A., CO. . I VIII XXIV XXIII VII XIX V X XV XVII XXIV IV XXIV XVIII XXIV XIV XIII XXV XIII XXV XXV VI XXV XII XXI XX XX IIOTEL CUMBERLAND . IIOTEL VENDOME . IIOTEL LENOX . IIUNTRESS, L. . LONG LAKE LODGE IIIACUIILAR PARKER CO. . NOLEN, WILLIAM W. . . . PIIILLIPS ACADEMY MILITAIIY PLAYDON, J. H., FLORIST . PIIILLIPS ACADEMY . PHILLIPS INN . . PITMAN, E. W. CO. PIERCE, S. CO. . IIIIINELANDER PAPER CO. . IIIIINELANDER REERIGERATOR ROSENDAUM SCHOOL . . . IIUSENBURG, A. M. Co. . ROBERTS, F. II. Co. . SIIATTUCK SI JONES SIIUMAN, A. SL CO. . . . CAMP CO. STEIVART SPORTING SALES CO. . 'I'II-'EANY 8: Co. CIIARBELI4, H. W. . . . . VIIUSTBEAS, JUIIN, VIULET IIAY VAN NESTE 8: CO. WASIIBURN-CROSBY Co. . ' XI XIII XII III XX XII X XXVI XXII IX II XXIII XVIII XIX IX II VIII XIII XIX XXII XXVII I XXII XXIII XI XVI

”

Suggestions in the Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) collection:

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1903 Edition, Page 1

1903

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1908 Edition, Page 1

1908

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse