Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1927 volume:

TIFFANY A CII. JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS 90 YEARS OF QUALITY MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE 8:3712 STREET NEWYORII f . J inf? 3 may s 3352 I' ei Q WQYXZUMS Slmwkeg mmm ii-Mft to begzh zviilz Z ZUWZS ,fa b N 1l QJQZM :Delux e to em! fwiflz lf ufmi your fave Zzf FIT for the day COMPLIMENTS OF PENNSYLVANIA-UIXIE IJEIVIENT EUHP'N C0mplz'mem'J of Lock fam! Pye C0 Ampere, N. 516 460777 in Szwkfz SCZ'67ZfZfi66IfU at the Dalton Swimming School 19 West 44th Street New York City E.fz'zl5fz'Jfzc'ff 1899 H sf' Axmwan PRESS ga n E.. W 3 C25 mm wmmmk C:-S' WHS 'GWB 3 51301 EIZ'.. .'f'iE.i1. T'-ZII1 wN'1T.IIIT 'L H, z 1 ' 5 5 , .: 2 -QQ'- ':'2, J The 1927 T05 'P0ufrz' is a product gf The Qxffzdofver Cpress uffzdorvef, Jifass. Compfzhzefzfs gf The Gary Tobacco Co he Marines S1 ! xx, -9 - W: WEWGD SQ fmoilugfo 1 2 ' 'c'1'f't' Q 'f if! ' ll .s F1 LOUIS M. HUNTRESS Photographer ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS awww uf Sfua'z'0 we!! egzzzfpea' pr cz!! demazfzdx gf Thiffzfs and M6605 Qlcademz'es mean Operated by the owner and producing excellent photographs at a moderate student rate. Better cannot be had elevvhere at similar prices. All Pot Pourri groups should be made as soon as possible. Individual senior photographs should be arranged for earlier than has been the case of late. Please start in the fall, and stand back of the Pot Pourri board, as well as the Photographer, by doing your part early in the school year. This Studio has made the Pot Pourri pictures for twenty-eight years. Summer Studiar OSTERVILLE AND HYANNIS, CAPE COD STANLEY C9' BISSELL, Inc. Investment 'Bonds NEW YORK CLEVELAND CHICAGO GEORGE H PERRY P s EDWARD F. PlERcEQg2ffi5l'ANAG I-'I IHRCI- -I-'I-,RRY CG. GEORGE E. GILCI-IRIST CO. JOBBERS OF HEATING? N UEULJM I G SEJU PLHES STEEL, WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS PIPE WATER WORKS MATERIAL DISTRIBUTORS OF HOFFMAN VALVES AND CONTROLLED HEAT EQUIPMENT-THE LAST WORD IN HEATING SYSTEMS 236 CONGRESS STREET, EGSTGN CORNER PURCHASE STREET The Earns Qlnmpanp, iim. Teflon 55 Imporfers Sporting ann jllllufti Brass fur ClEherp Eurasian Hzghesf grade yffoofs, Sfzoes amz' 'Qzbbers Exclusive lines of English and Scotch sweaters, hose, neckwear and clothing Custom Tailoring a Specialty Satisfaction Always 13-15 Main Street : Andover, Mass :ii O U 0 H O U 0 H 0 D 0 Z0 THE HOP ' O Tig fmLAmbwrNkn O 0 rx Il F1 0 O Z UJ '-l JP Z '-I O O Z '-I IP O '-l E '-1 I IP Z U O 4 P1 73 Z F1 Z I JP Un 0 F -iw :mi 7705 Ggm vig ami? OEM Qwwg Hb-0 E425 Ziff U' 2293 3,UOL-' ,-lo-1, .-.4112 ZQQH cv rn :U UUPw mmZw E555 ZQPE 9095 .452 Ogg EEE Emi mlm 'I I en P 1 U G I'l'l Z S I 0 'U rl P2 z m3 mm go 23 o 5 Z 2 z S -4 m 9 T zo 2 C o 4 nl F Z Ji S O HZ O H O H O U O U 0 U O 02 020 010 PHHJJPSACADEMY FOUNDED at Andover, Blass., V778, by the gifts of Hon. Samuel Phillips and his uncle, Hon. John Phillips. Others have added to the original foundations by endow- ments of several kinds, and various scholarships have been established. The total endow- ment is 85,000,000 Phillips Academy has established very high repute for its broad scholarship, for its elevated ideals, and especially for the practical success which has been attained by its students. In all the leading professions and every useful avenue of endeavor, its alumni are found among leaders. In all the great colleges, and particularly Yale and Harvard, the graduates of this Academy have for years been distinguished for their thoroughness of prep- aration and success in their college work. The Academy has also done a useful work in the education of boys who have not gone to college. Especially is it distinguished for its American, democratic spirit, the sons of the wealthiest men in the country mingling with boys who are working their way through school. The courses of the Academy have thoroughly readjusted and adapted themselves to the highest collegiate requirements. The ability of its faculty, the excellence of its equip- ment, its library and laboratory facilities, the prestige of honorable history and other advantages and achievements have placed Phillips Academy in the front rank of American schools. FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS: Alfred E. Stearns, M. A., B. D., Principal, Phillips Academy KD flDEGiDiidD416IllGDiKIDidD GDlGDldDlUDiGDliGD2ClDlGDlG Dlflllilliz v , Y ,Y ,Y -, , 9 a a 5 W The Proof of the If you have l Insurance Pudding . . . any E G , u Questions . . . S ls in the service you get when you need it. For more than a century the HSTNA INSURANCE COMPANY has been proving in practical ways the meaning of insurance service. Look for this Sign and Seal of the zflna man in your town About Insurance-this is the place to ask. You may be working up a thesis on insur- ance ancl need some practical information on the subject. If so, clrop a line, stating your problems to the R p, cianrupy OF 61665 V ,V .5-6:9 n m . I surance lnfor ation Bureau 'S 3391.3 ,F 670 Main Street , ' i iwag Hartford, Connecticut ' Maintained by the Etna CFirel Insurance Company Etna cFlreD Insurance Company The World Fire and Marine Insurance Company RALPH B. lVES, President and The Century Indemnity Company xllidllill?DiGD GDiGDidDi0DidDi1lD2GD GD GDlGD170DlGD1ld D1l6Didx Rosenberg lathes or Re inement in Dress HE largest number of custom tailored clothes worn at the colleges, bear the ROSENBERG label. N This is no accidental preference-but rather the logical result of thirty years tailoring to college men, with strict adherence to the highest standards of quality and workmanship. THE 1014 Chapel si. M, co 16 sas: sznd si. New Haven, Conn. .T-AILORS ' ' New York CADILLAC MOTOR CARS Standard of the World WILKES-BARRE, PA., and SCRANTON PA W. PITMAN CGMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS V BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Lawrence, Mass. ,533 THE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER. MASS. V if 1 W 1 Y Y Q M fig ,W The Glass uf 1927 respectfully hehirates this hulume In illilrf. George TE. QEatun Ulilihuse frienhship, interest, ani: aih for nearly fifty pears hahe mahe him hear tu the hearts of all Qnhuher men. X ' li 'AAAQQAAAALQAAA A I QQ I A LQ A, UNF NT ' Am - I r Aw E 'I ' !FM Tm! A CCF . JW , vi A7 ' in I f ,' ' pus: noon 0 11, Pvsjxa gwg' Vw f zwa , SSS-F -S . I I x.,,,. X LL. cgggfgh ,Q . 1,1 J,,.f ,J 1 -0 Www. - Mzsrf L 5L',,vS' - W ., vnavmrhrllvrm fa. 1 44 7W : fj0 rw' ?5 1ARYu2Liv4fd' D arn onfr Fon Hiltgw 'Z Qzuijcrfafulg ,MNT g f .ZQTEJI 1T.'2'7,E'.2.'L'K 2-?.....lE.Lg A 0 --,?tfFfgpfiefFgv ' INT Q QDon.fTEA -'WIP'-on nxrna 'l+'6f'4','1E'Lf?lFf ' f 9903 U pnoreuns Y-GL,-3,23-Iii'-LIUR FAI-'lbgys . e-:rn LKAUUXV I D ik cswrsrs spaces. ggi?-Rr 4 lfl-AND 7 ,, ms ' S 6, LD , GD Nzazlikff , .. flflvmaii? M Qi Apvu'9lzYn- Y Q,-k SIA.: -EQ, , vnvu.L:. I-,LE ' 5115.9 anon :fuk :rms A CLS 1-ON 7' G' . Mgrvynp OF Aesov' J, mum - hu can 1-nv cms sh. 'v lpolhn-. awfofonp ,,- AN.. V AND INF an gy K . nerr! IN:-fi,1.?f Q o r-mr-a'r LA'-102 4' rum ou mquunv X X DA E!Q,Af'q 4 ' r1u.rncAL' gtL:LJfg:'Tb Q Q Bgkcur-ann wzrn: . I 5 FEN,,,,-,.,J,-A N RQ ...Gm-mw.rs: -2-fi , lv v U 0 U U Q U Q0 PAGE ACADEMY PREACIIERS 16 ATHLETICS .... . 133 CLASSES . I 91 CLASSIFICATION . 103 CUM LAUDE . 80 DEDICATION . 2 EDITORIAL . Q0 FACULTY 7 FOUNDERS 14 HISTORIC,-XL . 17 NIUSICAL CLUBS . 105 BIISCELLANEOIKS . 107 BIYSTERIOUS ....... . 175 NON-RPZTIIRNINC1 ITPVER 1114113131 EILS . 71 PUBLICATIONS ....... . 123 SCHOLARSHIP HONORS AND PRIZES 81 SECRET SOCIETIES . 187 SENIORS Q1 STATISTICS . 85 15 TRUSTEES . T X i , , 1 Q K v ' A E- E' fi N Xxx K ' X SQA l b W W, I XN SX nf 2uillximlihWKHW H 11W HWwl fEh ff X' M N' W wx ig ' ' Qf a,'y5gL-Ssiihxviqsax VM X Ylwx wif - XX N N' cf fx.. ' 0 X .- -1, -. sz!-2.1, ik: Y xx X XxXQ.,iS,5,k ,, ,,.M W V ,,1,+ XX -:Ja N-Tbf w SQ . ...- Q V V f: 1'l1H! , nw , N . 1 W fx A .A gg ! U 1? 15, iq W '? X A , x 1 ., 1 N N f M ' 'W x yy X A X-,XY XA HU , :.Wl2,Y'L1! 'NINIWSI L'!x'f5'! , 1 WT' Cl 'kr WW XX- AQ i l .Fl' Q ':1 W'Y ' U' XWW X X X X33 i q' VA 1 5 7 542 lg. :Iii W W RX X XX X N f f' :+w-,W ? W+ iQzgi ,Q W S A 5 MMU FY5Ws w' v1+ Q1F 1 ww X X X 'Rs 1,gwi 1u1l. . 1 1 L: Ms f 5 x Www NN N X mLM+ ' 1 'f 2ww:QQw1f i .N X X my -mfg 21 Ny ww X Hg XX S'ig XxX x ki S :Ll,K Hh 'MQW Wi : X .H X 2 K XX? M , + w i f 4 - Xxvw X 'igx Mg N-.S ' . 1. I I - 2 v 1' ,xxgmwx I K - N Q flii 4 HUIMMM SAMVEL F. B. MORSE HALL Ns, A.lVI., Litt.D., L.H.D. Principal Pliwillips Academy on ALFRED ERNEST STEAR Peter Smith Byers Memorial Foundation. Elected, 1903. Instructor and Regis- trar, 1897-1903. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College: Amherst, 189-1. Clubs:-Headmastersl Association, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ll' Y, K. O. A., KID B K. Former Instructor in Hill School, Pottstown, Pa., 1894-1897. Publications: - Newspaper and magazine articles, The Challenge of Youth ',, The Education of a Modern Boy' Qin collaborationj. GEORGE THOMAS EATON, A.hI. Imtrucfor in .llailzematicm Appointed, 1880. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1873. College:-Amherst, 1878. Cum Laude, LF T, ll? B K. Instructor, lNIonson Academy, lNIonson, hIass., 1878-80. lNIember Board of Trustees, Home for Aged Peoplev. Statistical Secretary, Phillips Academy Alumni Association. CHARLES EMERSON STONE, Ph.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1890. Pre- pared for college in public schools, Spencer, Mass. College: - Sheflield Scientific School, Yale University, 1889. Book and Snake. Graduate Department, Yale, 1890. Studied in University of Grenoble and University of Paris, 1906-7. Prepared for college at University Grammar School, Providence, R. I. College: Brown, 1890, Berlin, 1897-98. Cum Laude, A K E, 411 B K, K. O. A. Acting Principal of Phillips Academy, 1913-14. 7 CHARLES HENRY FoRBEs, A.B., A.M. QHonorary, Brown, 1915, Honorary, Yale, 19961. Professor of Latin on John C. Phillips Foundation. Elected, 1891. A Salgisie- I 5 'THE ANDOVERI QPOT PO UR Fil I Member, American Philological Association. President, New England Classi- cal Society, 1907-08. American Institute of Archaeology. Publications:-Harkness and Forbes, Caesar's Gallic lVarU, Eight Ora- tions of Cicero , A School Cicerov. ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.lVI. Instructor in H istory. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Cortland, N. Y. College: - Harvard, 1892. A K E, I' E, KID B K, Cum Laude. Editor: f A Book of Old Maps Cin collaborationl. JAMES CHANDLER GRAHAM, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. College: - VVesleyan, 1890. fl? N 9, A. U. V. Publications: - For American Journal of Science, Artificial Geysersug Sand Transportation by Riversug It Happened at Andover . Fellow, American A. A. Science. American Chemical Society. ALLEN ROGERS IIENNER, A.B. Professor of Greek. Elected, 1892. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College: -Harvard, 1892. Signet, O K, A T, fb B K, Cum Laude, A P X. Author:- Selections from Homer's Iliadn. JOHN LEXVIS PHILLIPS, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1894. Prepared for college at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, iNIass.g Brewster Academy, Wolfe- boro, N. H. College:-Dartmouth, 1894, University of Gottingen, Germany, 1908-09. K K K, CID B K, Tiger, Cum Laude, CIP A E. Publications: - Allen and Phillips Latin Compositionv, Collaborator, Byrne's Syntax of High School Latinu. FREDERICK EDXVARD INEXVTON, Ph.B. Instructor in Matlzematics. Appointed, 1895. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1893. College:-Yale, Shefiield Scientific School, E E, Cum Laude. CHARLES PEABODY, Ph.D. Honorary Director of the Department of American Archaeology. Elected 1901. VVARREN KING MOOREIIEIAD, A.M. Lecturer in Archaeology and Curator of the Museum of American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College: - Denison, ex-1887. Scientific School. E E, Cum Laude. Assistant at Smithsonian Institute, 1887-89, Dartmouth, M.A., 1901. Fellow American A. A. Scienceg lNIember U. S. Board of Indian Commissioners. Author: K' Stone Age in North America U, etc. 8 53115 4 A N 42 12 W I 0? LESTER EDWVARD IQYNDE, A.B. Instructor in lllatlzematics. Appointed, 1901. Prepared for college at Mt. Hermon School. College:-1Yesleyan, 1901. fb B K, Cum Laude. HORACE IVIARTIN PoYN'rER, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1902. Pre- pared for college at 1Vebb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Phillips Academy, 1896. College: - Yale, 1900. fl? I3 K, A A T. Instructor in Kings School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-02. PIERSON S. PAGE, lNI.D. Aflzletic Dz'rec1'or and Medical .'1rlviser. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at VVilliamsport, Pa., High School. College: - University of New York, International Y. M. C. A. College. GEORGE YVALKER HIXAIIKN, A.M. Instructor in Lafin. Appointed, 1906. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy, 1894. College: - Harvard, A.B., 1898, A.M., 1899. CID B X. CECIL KITTIIEDGPI BANCROFT, AB. In..vtrnctor'zfn Latin. Principal's Assistant and Registrar. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, P. A., 1886, P.S., 1887. College: - Yale. '17 I3 IV, Cum Laude. CHARLES A. PARMELEE, A.M. In.s'1'rncior 'in French. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Rochelle, Ill. College:H Beloit, 1901, Kenyon, 1903. B C-D II, ID A A. Instructor at Kenyon lNIilitary Acadelny, Gambier, Uhio, 1901-06, University of Paris, 1908-09, Harvard, 1912-13. ARTHUR YVILLIS LEONARD, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1907. Pre- pared for college at Leal School, Plainfield, N. J. College: - Princeton, 1897. Graduate study, University of Chicago, 1897 and 1900. American Whig Society, New England Association of Teachers of English. Instructor in Greek, Princeton, Assistant in English, University of Chicago Extension Department, Instructor in English, Academy for Boys, University of Chicago. Publications: f Stevenson's Inland Voyage , Travels with a Donkey , and '6KidnappedH, Irving's Sketchbook,', Burke's 'iSpeech on Conciliationv, jointly with Air. Freeman, A High School Spelling Booku and Good VVriting U, jointly with Dr. Fuess. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1907. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy, 1897. College: - Dartmouth, A.B., 1901, A.M., 1902, K K K, CID B K, 119 A E. 9 .Zia-., Q 90 Exsrx gi. THE ANDOVER POT PO UF? Fi I L- Wg . . F1 E Qian Instructor, Plymouth, N. H., High School, 1902-03, Instructor, Stratford, N. H., High School, 1903-06. Studied abroad, 1906-07. Member, Modern Language Association. CLAUDE MOORE FUEss, Ph.D. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1908. Prepared for college at Waterville High School, Waterville, N. Y. College: - Amherst, A.B., 19055 Columbia, A.M., 19065 Ph.D., 1912. A A 119, CD B K, K. O. A. Commissioned, 1918, as Major Q. M. C., and stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Florida, as Chief of Personnel Division. Honorably discharged, December 19, 1918. Member, Modern Language Association, Boston Author's Club: Member, American Legion QPost and State Historianjg Member, Military Order of the World War. Publicationsz- Byron as a Satirist in Verse C1912jg Selected Essays President, New England Association of Teachers of English C1914lg Selections for Oral English C191-lj: Milton's Minor Poems Q191-lj, Selected Short Stories C1915jg A High School Spelling Book' Cwith Mr. Leonard, 1915jg An old New England Schooli' C1917jg Phillips Academy in the World War C1919jg The Town of Andover in the VVorld War Q1920Dg Good Writing Cwith Mr. Leonard, 1922Dg A Little Book of Society Versel' Cwith Mr. Stearns, 1923jg A Life of Caleb Cushingu 119235, All for Andover C1925Dg TheAndo- ver Way Q1926j. ' FREDERICK MAY BOYCE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1909. Pre- pared for college at East Greenwich, R. I. College: - Brown, 1909. CID B K E E, A X A, CD A A. 3 GUY HEBARD EATON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1909. Pre- pared for college at Canton, N. Y., High School. College: St. Lawrence Uni- versity, 1903. CID B K, C19 A 2. Previous Schools: - West Jersey Military Academy, 1903-045 Principal Lebanon, N. H., Grammar School, 1904-06, Sub-Master, Maynard High School 1907-08g Principal, lNIedway High School, 1908-09. 9 9 OSWALD TOXVER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1910. College:- Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, A Z A. Instructor in Athletics and Mathematics, Wilbraham Academy, 1907-103 Vice- Principal, 1909-10. FRANK O,BR1EN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1910. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-02. College: - Yale, Skull and Bones, A A QD, P. A. E. 10 - gigis 5 s THE ANDOVER POT POURRI - - 0 - ,X 'T :R J :,-13' , Q ull'- 4245 '5s g:31g . mi f' ,N-1 A qmpi 4, Y- 3. Y:-1:-L anim- T. - f - , t-swipe' , -- 2T..:Era:u5 CARL FRIEDRICH PFATTEICHER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Music, Bible, and Philosophy. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Easton High School. College: - Lafayette, A.B., 1903, Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1906, Har- vard, A.M., 1913, Harvard, Ph.D., 1922. A K E, fl? B K. Instructor in Latin, Lafayette, 1906-09, Post-Graduate Work, Heidelberg and Tubingen, 1908-10, Instructor in German, Lafayette, 1910-11, Harvard, P.G., 1911-12. FREDERIC WILLIAM HEATON STOTT, A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speaking. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn. College: 4Amherst, 1911. LP' Y. ROY E. SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1917. Prepared for college at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich. College:-University of Michigan. Instructor at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. IAWRENCE VAL ROTH, A.B. Instructor in History. Appointed, 1918. Prepared for college at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1909. College: - Colgate, 1913. Gorgon's Head. fl? B K, A K E. University of Berlin, 1913-14, Harvard, 1916, A.lNI. Survey of Geography in Grade Schools for American Book Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 1914-15, Instructor in Cornell Summer School, 1916, Assistant Instructor in History and Instructor in Field Problems, R. O. T. C., at Harvard, 1916-18, Instructor, Salem State Normal School, 1917-18. Member: American Historical Society, National Educational Association. Publications: K American Cities , American Geographical Societyv, Historical Leaflets on Abraham Lincoln and John Bright, Old South Associa- tion . FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1918. College:- Richmond, 1912. ill B X. Instructor at Fort Union Military Academy, 1912-14, McCallie School, 1914-15, Belmont, 1915-18. LESTER CHARLES NEXN'TON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and German. Ap- pointed, 1918. College: Hamilton. Principal, Oriskany and Richfield Springs High Schools, 1908-11, Headmaster, Ithaca High School, 1911-13, Graduate Work at the Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1913-14, Instructor in German in Blair Academy, and graduate work during two summer sessions at Cornell, 1914-18, studied at Tours Ccoursenof University of Poitiersj summer of 1922. 11 sae' Q 5 I-3 ni'L s 5 ITHE ANDOVERl l?OT Pouaal .IL wf V Lv-49' 'lqifh-:l.. HENRY PRESTON KELLEH1, A.B. Instructor in Spanish and French. Appointed, 1918. Prepared for college at Roxbury Latin School. College: - Dartmouth, 1910. Instructor at Vermont Academy, 1910-12, RockVRidge School, 19135 VVilliston Seminary, 1914-16, Asheville School, 1917-18. WINFIELI7 MICHAEL SIDES, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed, 1918. Prepared for college at Middletown High School. College: - Penn State, 1915, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. P. A. E. Instructor, Conway Hall, Dickinson College, 1915-16: University of Porto Rico, 1916-18. ROSCOE EDWIN DARE, S.B. Instructor in Jlathernatics and Chemistry. Appointed 1921. Prepared for college at Ballston Spa High School. College: - Bliddlebury, 1920. American Chemistry Society. K A KID, H A 115. M. LAVVRENCE SHIELDS, A.B. Instructor in Biology. Appointed, 1923. College: - Penn State, 1922. 2 X, A. U. V. JOHN SEDGXVICK BARSS, A.M. Instructor in ,1Iathem.at1'cs. Appointed, 1923. Prepared for college at Hotchkiss. College: - Harvard, 1922. GUY JOHNSON FORBUSH, A.B. Instructor in French. Re-appointed, 1924. Pre- pared for college at Townsend High School. College: - Clark University, 1915. Instructor, l'Ecole du Chateau de Soisy-sous Etoillesg Hotchkiss, Phillips Academy, 1917-20. ALLAN XIANDERHOFF HEELX', A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1924. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. College: Y Yale, 1919. Elihu Club, A A fIJ, H A E. VVILLIAM BEALE JACOB, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1925. Prepared for college at Moses Brown School. College: - Bowdoin, 1923. Graduate work at Harvard, 1924. CID B K. ALAN ROGERS BLACKMER, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1925. Pre- pared for college at Oak Park High School, 1920. College: A VVilliams, B.A., 1924: University of Chicago, 1925. 9 CID, C19 B K, Gargoyle, K. O. A. SCOTT HURTT PARADISE, A.M. Instructor in English. Re-appointed, 1926. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy. College: -Yale, 1910, Balliol College, Oxford, 1914-17, B.A., K.O.A. 12 fffs ITHE ANDOVERI PQT Pownal sl? 3 i- 'X XVILLIAM THALHEIMER EMERY, A.B. Instructor in German. Appointed, 1926. College: - Cornell, 1922. Instructor, two years, at Windber, Pa. TOM MOORE, B.A. CSyd.j B.A. COxonj. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1926. Prepared for college at Sydney Grammar School. College: - St. Paul,s College, University of Sydney, Queen's College, University of Oxford. EDXVIN GINNELLEY SMITH, ALI. Instructor in Jlathematics. Appointed, 1926 Prepared for college at Princeton High School, 1918. College: - Princeton, 1922. 13 Jfuunhers HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS HON. JOHN PHILLIPS, LL.D. HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, JR. CONSTITUTION AND DEEDS OF TRUST SIGNED . BOARD OF 'TRUSTEES ORGANIZED . . SCHOOL OPENED FOR INSTRUCTION ACT OF INCORPORATION PASSED I THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPENED SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT OPENED . . .ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OPENED . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY INCORPORATED . . . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY REAL ESTATE PURCHASED Rrinnipals ELIPHALET PEARSON, LL.D. , EBENEZER PEMBERTON, 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, PII.D., LL.D. ALFRED E. STEARNS, LITT.D., L.H.D. 14 . April Q1 , April Q8 . April 30, October 11 September Q8 September Q7 . lNIay 1 . April 16 July 1 1778- 1786- 1795- 1810- 1833- 1838- 1871- 1873- 1903- 1778 1778 1778 1780 1808 1830 1901 1907 1908 1786 1793 1809 1833 1837 1871 1873 1901 wi ! I' f f XM X 7 . fwvfki f 7 S2 A A ff f' f I ' ' QL I 1 bf. , 1' l I Tfvflgx , f - A ,vt ff I 1 , Ill If I O' I 1 ff M ' ' ' 1 I f I X. . l .A V 'Y 1 1 1 1 1 IA, xh X' ,lf PX er I I ' I ,I fy' T ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M., President ANDOVER Elected 1902 ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, LITT.I,., L.H.D., Clerk ANDOVER Elected 1903 JAMES COWAN SAWYER, AB., Treasurer ANDOVER Elected 1900 JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D. CAMBRIDGE Elected 1899 CLARENCE INIORGAN, A.B. SHELBURNE, V T. Elected 1900 CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOORE, LITT.D. CAMBRIDGE Elected 1902 HENRY LEIVIS STIMSON, ANI. Elected 1905 ELIAS BULLARD BISHOP, AB. Elected 1907 SGIOHN ADAMS AIKEN, LL.D. Elected 1908 FRED TOVVSLEY MURPHY, M.D. Elected 1908 GEORGE BOWEN CASE, A.B. Elected 1920 THOINIAS COCHRAN, A.B. Elected 1923 .IAINIES BROVVN NEALE, A.B. Elected 1923 ERNEST INIARTIN HOPKINS, LITT.D., LL.D. Elected 1926 I Deceased January 28, 1927 15 NEW YORK, N. Y. NEWTON CENTER GREENFIELD DETROIT, MICII. ENGLEXVOOD, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. INIINERSVILLE, PA. HANOYTER, N. H, Qcahemp ibrzacbzrs REV. CHARLES N. ARBUCKLE Newton Center PRESIDENT CLARENCE A. BARBOUR, D.D., LL.D. Rochester, N. Y. PRESIDENT JAMES A. BEEBE, D.D., LL.D. REV. NEHEMIAH BOYNTON, D.D. REV. ARTHUR H. BRADFORD, D.D. DEAN CHARLES R. BROWN, D.D., LL.D. REV REV. REV REV. ALBERT W. COE ROBERT W. COE GERALD A. CUNNINGHAM VAUGHAN DABNEY RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS, D.D. Meadville, Pa. Newton Center Providence, R. I. New Haven, Conn. lvaterbury, Conn. Brockton Stamford, Conn. Dorchester Concord, N. H. REV. HARRY P. DEVVEY, D.D. Minneapolis, Minn. REV. D. BREWER EDDY, D.D. Boston. REV. BOYD EDWARDS, D.D. Pottstown, Pa. MR. WILLIAM VVEBSTER ELLSWORTII New Hartford, Conn. REV. WILLIAM BYRON FORBUSH, PILD., LITT.I,. Media, Pa. REV JAMES GORDON GILKEY, D.D. Springfield REV. JAIVIES M. HOWARD Morristown, N. J. RT. REV. VVILLIAM LAWRENCE, D.D., LL.D. Boston REV. SIDNEY LOVETT Boston REV. SAMUEL MCCOMB, D.D. Cambridge PRESIDENT BENJAMIN T. MARSH REV. OSCAR E. MAURER, D.D. PRESIDENT PAUL D. MOODY, D.D. REV. ANDREW MUTCH, D.D. PRESIDENT J. EDGAR PARK, D.D. REV REV REV. REV. FLETCHER D. PARKER VIVIAN T. POMEROY WILLIAM P. SCHELL HENRY K. SHERRILL ALL, D.D. RT. REV. CHARLES L. SLATTERY, D.D. HEAD MASTER ALFRED E. STEARNS, LITT.D., REV. EDWARD T. SULLIVAN, D.D. REV. PERCY E. THOMAS RT. REV. FRANK H. TOURET, D.D. REV. HENRY HALLAM TWEEDY, D.D. 16 New London, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Middlebury, Vt. B1'yn Mawr, Pa. Norton Boston Milton New York City Boston Boston L.H.D. Andover Newton Center Lowell W aban New Haven, Conn. 4' 1778 1778 1778 1780 1785 1808 1818 1818 1825 1830 1833 1833-35 1840 1854 1864 1865 1866 1867 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1883 1883 1884 1885 1890 1892 1892 1892 1893 1896 1896 1900 Iaisturiral April 21. Constitution and Deeds of Trust signed by the founders Hon Samuel Phillips and John Phillips, LL.D. April 28. Board of Trustees organized. April 30. School opened for instruction, with thirteen pupils. October 4. Act of incorporation passed. The second Academy built near the site of the present Library. Theological Department opened. January 1. Academy opened. Third Academy, present Dining Hall, built. Philomathean Society founded. Scientific Department founded. Society of Inquiry founded. Commons built. ' Classical Course changed from two to three years. The Philo M 'irror first published. Stone Academy, fourth building, burned. Present Academy built. Draper Prize Competition founded by W. F. Draper. Scientific Course lengthened to three years. Classical Course lengthened to four years. Taylor Memorial Library founded. Semi-centennial of Philo celebrated. Cornerstone of new Chapel laid. New Chapel dedicated. Phillips Academy Centennial celebrated. Alumni Association organized. The Phillipian first published. Principalship established by Peter Smith Latin Chair founded by John C. Phillips. Joseph Cook Greek Prizes established. Chemical Laboratory built. Semi-centennial of Society of Inquiry celebrated. Scientific Course lengthened to four years. The Phillipian issued weekly. Running Track completed. Forum organized. Por POURRI first published. The M irror changed to a literary monthly. Four cottages completed. Robinson Prizes for excellence in debate founded. Gymnasium burned. Bancroft Cottage completed. , John Smit 18 h, John Byers Maia : . i - We ANDOVER! POT PO UR an amiga. 5, -Ei . 7 'W 15... I NO' Q' -Er.-ir..:.. 1900 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Philo celebrated. 1901 Presentation of Brothers Field. 1901 Department of Archaeology founded. 1902 Borden Gymnasium opened. 1903 Archafology Building completed. 1903 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anniversary celebrated. 1908 Theological Seminary moved to Cambridge. 1908 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Society of Inquiry celebrated. 1908 Seminary real estate purchased. 1909 Swimming Pool Fund started. 1910 Williams Estate purchased. 1911 Construction of Bishop and Day Halls. 1911 Swimming Pool Fund completed. 1912 Isham Infirmary completed. 1912 Phillips Hall remodeled. 1912 Adams Hall completed. 1913 Taylor Hall completed. 1914 Construction of Phillips Memorial Entrance. 1914 Day bequest. 1914 Institution of F ounders, Day. 1914 Bartlet Hall burned. ,1915 Peabody House completed. 1916 New Track completed. 1918 Phillips Academy Regiment organized. 1919 Plans adopted for Meinorial Building. 1920 Chapel enlarged. 1921 Alumni Fund reorganized. 1922 Johnson Hall erected. 1922 Pearson Hall moved. 1923 lVIemorial Tower erected. 1923 Baseball Cage built. 1923 New lVIain Building constructed. 1924 New Main Building opened. 1924 Tower Carillon dedicated. 1924 New Football Field constructed and dedicated. 1924 M irmr discontinued. 1925 Vagabond first published. 1926 Title of Samuel Phillips Hall given to New Main Building. 1926 George Washington Hall dedicated. 1926 New Tennis Courts constructed. 1927 Construction of Samuel F. B. lVIorse Science Building begun 1927 lVIartha Cochran Memorial Organ dedicated. 19 V -ii C' 1 fig ITIlllllllllllrlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IHillllllllllllilllllllllllllllilllllllllllIlllllllllillllllllllllllllll S our life at Andover draws to a close, it is only natural for us to look back upon the days spent here with their vicissitudes of fortune, M hopes. fears, sorrows, joys, failures, and accomplishments, - and to contemplate the result. We feel glad that we have come here: we are happy to have enjoyed and grasped some of Andover's manifold opportunities for mental, physical, social, and spiritual development, and we rejoice that we are sufficiently prepared to enter, as representative Andover men, upon the next step in our lives. VVe have regrets also, - regrets for slighted opportunities, regrets for mistaken actions, and regrets for complaints and criticisms of the school, occasionally justified but more often un- warranted. As time goes on these pangs will fade completely, overwhelmed by the brighter recollections, and these days will be remembered as some of the most wonderful and beneficial of our lives. This volume, it is hoped, may serve in the future as a link with our school days and a source of pleasant, joyful reminis- cences. The Board wishes to express its appreciation to Mr. Huntress, to Mr. Dye, to the Andover Press, and to all others who have aided in the publication of this book. The members of the Por POURRI Board have earnestly endeavored to have this edition satisfactorily meet the expectations and desires of the class of 1997. We do not expect to escape criticism entirely, but we do close with the hope that the gen- eral merit of the 1927 POT POURRI will be better than that of the average school year book and with the knowledge that we have, at least, tried to do our best. THE EDITOR 20 JONES VIAILL M ERRILL COOPER DAVIS SNVOOPE LAUNDON SENIOR CODSCIL QBffirer5 uf the Sveninr Qilass . Jfall Germ VV. M. SWOOPE, President P. VV. DAVIS, Vice-President D. L. XIAILL, JR., Secretary ' winter illierm' IV. M. SVVOOPE, President P. IV. DAXIIS, Vice-President D. L. XIAILL, JR., Secretary Spring Germ VV. M. SWOOPE, President P. YV. DAYIIS, Vice-President D. L. VAILL, JR., Secretary . members uf the 5rniur QEuunriI W. M. SWOOPE, President M. H. LAUNDON, JR., Vice-President D. L. VAILL, JR., Secretary F. B. COOPER, JR. ' H. T. JONES, JR. P. W. DAVIS W. F. MERRILL, III 21 S E N I 0 R S EDWARD HALL ADAMS Born April 7, 1908 Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard nEDn 233 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Track Squad LEONARD LYALL AITKEN, JR. ' Born July 11, 1908 Colorado Springs, Col. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HLENU 1100 East 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. CIP A A Second Honor Roll 1one term1 Cross Country Team 119261 Relay Alternate 119271 Second Team Track 119261 Club Track Numerals 119251 Associate Editor Phill1'p'ian 119271 DONALD CHILD ALEXANDER Born October 11, 1906 Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 DON HALECH AL.Ex,' HBOOZERM 261 Gibson St., Lowell, Mass. A I1 X Baseball Team 119261 Football Squad 119251 Winter Track Squad 119261 GEORGE MILFORD ALLEN Born August 29, 1908 Enield, Conn. Entered Andover 1923 Yale 1Shef.1 FARMERS UXVIDE BUT SQUA'1'TY,, Enfield St., Thompsonville, Conn. 417 A E Winning Club Wrestling 119241 Varsity Vvrestling Squad 11925-26-271 Varsity Soccer Squad 119251 Varsity Soccer Team 119261 Mandolin Club 11925-261 Orchestra 11925-261 Choir 11925-26-271 22 SENIORS LAWRENCE ALLEN, JR. Born August 28, 1909 ' Newton, Mass. Entered Andover January 1925 Dartmouth ssLARRYns s4ALn 24 Bridge St., Manchester, Mass. Soccer Squad 119261 CHARLES ALEXANDER ASKREN Born September 7, 1908 Medineh-el-Fayoum, Egypt Entered Andover 1923 University of Michigan East Northfield, Mass. ROBERT WILMOT AYER Born June 27, 1908 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth H BOB ,, 19 North Ave., Haverhill, Mass. EDWARD LEONARD BACON, JR. Born January 9, 1909 San Jose, Calif- Entered Andover 1923 Yale uED,, HBAKEN Hotel Shelton, Lexington Ave., and 49th St., New York, N. Y. Vagabond Board 11926-271 Associate Editor, Phillipian 12 yrs.Q Winning Club Soccer 119255 Philo 119271 Editor-in-Chief, Blue Book 11926-27D Por POURRI Board Varsity Wrestling Squad 119261 Wrestling Team 119271 Varsity Tennis Squad 119275 23 S E N I O R S WILLIAM PRIME BALDWIN Born January 1, 1909 Haiku, Maui, Hawaii Entered Andover 1926 Yale BALDY Maui Island, Makawao, Hawaii JOSEPH BARBER, JR. Born June 20, 1909 Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard JOE 252 Pawtucket St., Lowell, Mass. Track Squad 119265 All Club Football H9261 Glee Club C1925-275 Choir C1925-271 KILBRITH JORDAN BARROWS Born May 9, 1908 Winchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale HCOUNTN 319 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. ID A 2 Manager of Hockey H9271 Captain of Winning Club Track H9255 Vagabond Board C1926-271 Varsity Track Squad C1926-27D BENJAMIN HIGGINSON BASSETT Born August 9, 1907 Chatham, Mass. Entered Andover 19241 Harvard UBENH Shattuck Pl., Chatham, Mass. H A ID Winning Club Baseball H9251 Captain All-Club Baseball 119251 Varsity Baseball H9261 24 SENIORS DEANE LEWIS BASSETT Born February 18, 1908 4 Carbondale, Penn. Entered Andover 1924 Cornell SSD. LY! Lincoln Ave., and Laurel St., Carbondale, Penn. Winning Club Soccer C1926j Orchestra f1924, 19251 ROBERT TREAT BEACH Born April 5, 1907 Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Yale HBOBU HREXU PALM!! SANDY 376 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BELL, JR. Born July 17, 1910 New Orleans, La. Entered Andover 1924 Tulane uBILLY,, B1LL,, 1637 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. CIW A E Phillipian Board C1926-27D Philo C2 yearsj Robinson Debate Team CSchoolD C1926D Dramatic Club C1926D All-Club Baseball CManagerD JOHN MIRZA BENNETT, JR. Born June 26, 1908 San Antonio, Tex. Entered Andover 1924 Princeton HBENU 409 W. Dewey Pl., San Antonio, Tex. 'IJ A A Manager of Baseball C1927D Advisory Board C1927l Winter Police Force Cl927D Fall Cheer Leader f1926l Manager of All-Club Football Roger C. Sullivan Prize 09265 Class Day Committee Assistant Manager of Baseball 119261 25 SENIORS RICHARD VERNON BENNETT Born May 6, 1908 Plymouth, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 M. I. T. NDICKT KBENH 208 Court St., Plymouth, Mass. Orchestra C1925-26-275 Mandolin Club 1192526-275 Glee Club 0926-271 SAMUEL ARTHUR BOUTWELL Born June 10, 1909 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Amherst CC SS 67 Shawsheen Rd., Andover, Mass. HOWARD BERTRAND BOWSER Born September 28, 1909 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale BERT How1E,' 81 Summer St., Lawrence, Mass. Second Honor Roll Q4 termsl First Honor Roll C4 termsj Cum Laude C1927D Society of Inquiry GEORGE KNIGHT BRADFORD Born June 22, 1908 Portland, Me. Entered Andover 1923 Harvard CIBRADI3 11 Carleton St., Portland, Me. Q Varsity Track Squad C1926-275 Musical Clubs C1926-27D 26 S E N I O R S DAVID COMSTOCK BRIDGMAN Born May 25, 1905 Wilkes-Barre, Penn. Entered Andover Jan. 4, 1927 Yale DAvE', Old Lyme, Conn. H A E JAMES STEWART BULKLEY Born August 4, 1909 Rocky Hill, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale JIM 102 Magnolia Ter., Springfield, Mass. Orchestra H9271 Glee Club f1927D Choir 119275 CHARLES ALEXANDER CAHN Born October 7, 1910 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale ' cHARLIE,' 188 Livingston St., New Haven, Conn. GRAHAM BLACKFORD CAMDEN Born July 18, 1908 VParkersburg, W. Va. Entered Andover 1926 Lehigh HCAMIEU 1024 Julianna St., Parkersburg, W. Va. fb B X 27 S E N I O R S GERARD GUYOT CAMERON Born February 26, 1909 Princeton, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Yale UJERRYU UCAMH Princeton, N. J. CARL C. CAPRA Born May 15, 1906 Milan, Italy Entered Andover 1922 Yale HCAPM Englewood, N. J. ' ' A I' X Varsity Wrestling C1923D Captain Varsity VVrestling QI925-265 Track Squad C1925D VVinning Club-Football Team Cl925D Second Football Team C 19251 Draper Speaker C192'7j Orchestra Q1927j Choir C192'7D FRANCIS FORFAR CARPENTER Born September 15, 1909 New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Andover 1922 Yale UFRANKU UCARPH 38 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. fb A 2 Society of Inquiry Cabinet C1925D Captain of VVinning Club Baseball H1924-J Cllesignedj Manager of Winning Club Football H9251 Swimming Squad H924-25-261 Varsity Swimming Team H9271 Manager of Winning Club Baseball 09261 Secretary of Society of Inquiry C1927J VVinning Club Track Team H9261 - JOHN STEPHEN CASEMENT Born August 9, 1908 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1924 Princeton HJACKH HCASEYH Manhattan, Kansas Means Prize Speaker C1927 J Orchestra C1925-26-271 Editorial Board Vagabond H9271 Varsity Ivrestling Squad C1926-275 Philo C1927D Glee Club and Choir 119271 Literary Club 28 S E N I O R S JOSEPH EMERY CHOATE Born June 25, 1909 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Dartmouth JOE 17 Ridge Rd., Lawrence, Mass. Orchestra H925-26-271 Mandolin Club C1926-27, Track Numerals f1926j Second Honor Roll Society of Inquiry C192'7D Bartlet Hall Relay Team DONALD MERRILL CLAYTON I Born October 18, 1909 Providence, R. I. Entered Andover 1926 Amherst DoN', 108 Cole Ave., Providence, R. I. Mandolin Club 09271 EMILIO GABRIEL COLLADO Born December 20, 1910 Cranford, N. J. Entered Andover 1925 M. I. T. PETE The Riverside, Cranford, N. J. Por POURRI C1927D Phillipian C1926-275 Blue Book C1926-275 Circulation Manager Vagabond C1926-271 Orchestra C1926-271 Philo f1927D Chess Club C1927J Dramatic Club C1926-275 First Honor Roll fl Termj Second Honor Roll C4 Termsj Cum Laude American History Prize H9261 DANIEL ADDISON COOK Born May 10, 1908 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 M. I. T. cooKrE 11 Story St., Cambridge, Mass. Winning Club Wrestling 119271 29 S E N I O R S ROWLAND BOWEN COOK Born June 20, 1909 Everett, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale 'KCooKIE IL B. HIIUNGRYY 2 Morgan Ter., New Bedford, Blass. Orchestra 11924-25-26-271 Cross Country Squad 119261 Vvinter Track Squad 119271 FREDERICK COONLEY, J R. Born December 15, 1908 Staten Island, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale FRED 394 Henderson Ave., New York, N. Y. Varsity Soccer Team 119261 Varsity Track Squad 119271 FREDRICK BYRON COOPER, JR. Born March 24, 1910 Upper Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HCOOIEU coor', 71 Norwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. 11? A A All-Club Football 119251, Captain 119261 All-Club Baseball 119261 Varsity Swimming Squad 11924-251 Manager of Wrestling 119271 Junior Prom Committee Honor Roll 14 terms1 Dramatic Club 119261 President 119271 Open Door 11926-271 Senior Council Cum Laude SHERMAN DAVIS CORNWALL Born April 14, 1909 San Francisco, Calif. Entered Andover 1925 University of California sHERM HCORNYU .2301 Pacific Ave., 'San Francisco, Cal. All Club Football 119261 Track Numerals 119261 30 SENIORS JAMES MATTHEW COSGROVE Born May 5, 1908 St. Johnsbury, Vt. Entered Andover 19Q6 Harvard HCOSU 119 Main St., St. Johnsbury, Ver. FREDERICK DAVENPORT COWLES Born December 14, 1909 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale HFREDU HFRITZU 131 Thorndike St., Brookline, Mass. Honor Roll C4 termsj Cum Laude Glee Club Q1926-271 Orchestra Q1925-275 Winning Club Baseball 119265 ADDISON BRADFORD CRAIG Born October 14, 1908 Plymouth, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Amherst JeH'erson St., Plymouth, Mass. Glee Club H925-Q6-275 Cl10il' 0925-26-27D ROBERT LELAND CROWELL Born May 11, 1909 Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1993 Yale ..BOB,, 512 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Wiinning Club Tennis C1926j Orchestra VVinning Club SoccerC1925D Honor Roll f10,termsD Tennis Squad Cum Laude 31 SENIORS HENRY JONES CUSCADEN Born June 11, 1909 Omaha, Neb. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton 824 So. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. WESLEY PEABLES CUSHMAN Born November 17, 1908 Auburn, Me. Entered Andover 1926 Bowdoin cUsH,, 122 Goff St., Auburn, Me. PHILIP DATER Born November 2, 1905 Stamford, Conn. Entered Andover 1923 Yale Dari-1' NDASH,, USKIPPERU Strawberry Hill, Stamford, Conn. K. 0. A. Varsity Soccer Squad 119261 Varsity Track Squad C1926-271 PHILLIP WILLIAMS DAVIS Born January 18, 1908 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1923 Princeton UPHILS' Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. A I' X Class Day Committee C192'7J President Junior Class 119240 Undergraduate Treasurer President Lower Middle Class f1925Df Police Force QWinter 1925i Vice-President Upper Middle Class C1 termj ' Cheer Leader CWinter 19275 Secretary-Treasurer Upper Middle Class Q1 terml Vice-President Senior Class H9275 Advisory Board Senior Prom Committee Varsity Football Team H925-26D All Club Football Team 0923, Varsity Track Team 1926 32 SENIORS FRED MCREYNOLDS DEANE, JR. Born February 22, 1909 Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Andover 1926 Wesleyan KFRITZ 438 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Second Football Team H9261 Captain Gaul Basketball Team f1927j ARTHUR JOSEPH DEMARS, JR. Born May 18, 1908 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 M. I. T. 35 Groton St., Lawrence, Mass. Varsity Football Squad H9262 CHARLES HARRY DICKERMAN Born December 12, 1908 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1993 ' Yale FLAX,' 6 East '79 St., New York City, N. Y. A. U. V. VVinnin Club Tennis 1925 Varsi g ' C D ty Tennis Squad C19Q5j Winning Club Swimming f19Q5D All Club Baseball CSpring 1926D WARREN THEOBALD DICKINSON Born December 10, 1908 Titusville, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 M. I. T. DICK 408 N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. All Club Football C1926j Glee Club C1926-QU Basketball Squad Q 1926-Q71 f 33 S E N I O R S RICHARD A. DOLE Born October 28, 1907 Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Andover 1926 Stanfgrd HNANCYU 1046 Green St., Honolulu, Hawaii Second Football Team 119265 Varsity Swimming Squad H9275 GORDON ALCOCK DONALDSON Born June 26, 1909 Lincoln, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard DoN Lincoln, Mass. HAMILTON CRANE EASTMAN Born September 21, 1909 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale HAM EAs'rY', 76 Derby Dingle, Springfield, Mass. Philo C1925-261 Choir C1926-271 VVinning Club Boxing C1925-261 VVinning Club Wrestling H1926-271 W'inning Club Swimming C1925-265 Varsity Soccer Squad 119261 RICHARD STANLEY MERRILI1 EMRICH Born March 11, 1910 Mardin, Turkey Entered Andover 1923 Brown ' ' JOE VULTURE U 2827 Regent St., Berkeley, Cal. VVinning Club Wrestling Q1926D Winning Club Tennis H9261 Varsity Tennis Squad f1925D 34 S E N I O R S JOHN FARSON, III Born January 28, 1908 New York, N. Y. Entered' Andover 1925 Yale JACK JoHNNEY 465 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Society of Inquiry LUKE EBERLY FICHTHORN, JR. Born September 28, 1908 Southington, Conn. Entered Andover 1923 Yale CCFICK77 166 No. Main St., Southington, Conn. All-Club Football H9261 Winning Club Tennis H9261 Philo Winning Club Basketball H9271 All-Club Basketball H9271 Varsity Basketball Squad H9261 BENJAMIN RUSH FIELD, JR. Born March 25, 1908 Easton, Penn. Entered Andover 1924 Williams URUSHU UGUZN H A CID 844 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Penn. Varsity Football Squad H9251 Varsity Basketball H9271 All-Club Basketball H9261 All-Club Baseball H9261 Captain Winning Club Basketball H9261 Captain Second Football Team H9261 Captain Roman Baseball H9261 BENNETT FISHER BornqMarch 5, 1909 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1923 ' Yale UBENH BUD,' HCOMMODOREH nSTEVE,, Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Winning Club Soccer H9241 35 S E N I O R S EDWARD ALBERT FLYNN Born February 16, 1910 Xenia, O. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth WED!! 131 N. Detroit St., Xenia, Ohio HARRY FRANCIS FLYNN Born August 23, 1908 Edgartown, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale 1147 Highland Ave., Fall River, Mass. CID A E Vice-President Junior Class Q1924D Winning Greek Football Team 09231 Second Track Team H923-26D Second Football Team Q1925D Varsity Football Team C1926l LUCIEN RIDDLE FOUKE Born July 20, 1909 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1926 Yale ULUKEU 135 East 74th St., New York, N. Y. JOSEPH PHILIP FOX Born May 26, 1907 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Amherst JOE FoXIE 34 Sargent St., North Andover, Mass. All-Club Baseball 119265 Cross Country Numerals Q1924l All-Club Varsity Football Squad H9251 Draper Prize Contest 0925, Winner of Draper Prize H9265 Dramatic Club C1925-26-275 Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club Winning Club Boxing C1926l 36 SENIORS THOMAS OSBORN FRAZIER Born August 29, 1908 Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Andover 1925 Harvard ssTOMuv ' - 2655 Upper Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii 413 B X Wrestling Squad C19261 Track Squad H9261 Second Football 119261 Wfrestling Team Q19271 Second Honor Roll C1 term1 AARNE ARMAS FRIGARD Born October 5, 1905 Maynard, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Dartmouth or Harvard BUMMY Maynard, Mass. CD B X Varsity Football H924-261 Varsity Baseball C19251 Varsity Basketball Squad C1924-251 Varsity Basketball Team C19271 EDMUND LOCKE FROST Born March 12, 1908 Arlington, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 M. A. C. 'SEDU HEDDIEU FROSTYH 93 Brantwood Rd., Arlington, Mass. '-IJ B X Hockey Team H925-26-271 All-Club Baseball H9251 All-Club Football C1925-261 All-Club Track 119261 P. A. Police H9261 EDGAR B. GALLOWAY Born February 7, 1909 Hillsdale, Mich. Entered Andover 1926 Michigan MED., 29 Manning St., Hillsdale, Mich. A U V Glee Club Basketball Squad C19271 37 S E N I O R S CURTIS CASE GARY Born November 4, 1910 ' New York City, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Yale nCURTw 593 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 119 A E Managing Editor of Por POURRI Cresignedj Junior Prom Committee H9265 Football Team f1926D Senior Prom Committee H9271 Track Squad C1926D Open Door Committee C1926-275 Phillipian Board C1926-275 All-Club Football Team 119255 ERNEST ABBOT GAUNT Born July 9, 1909 Methuen, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Amherst UAB., QBOTH JOE 56 Pleasant St., Methuen, Mass. Glee Club C1926-271 Choir C1926-271 WILLIAM ERNEST GOODMAN, III Born July 28, 1909 Philadelphia, Penn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale BILL', . S860 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 11' A A Varsity Baseball Squad H9271 Varsity Track Squad H9271 JAMES GUNN GOODWILLIE, II Born May 19, 1909 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1923 Annapolis UJIMU JorAMEs UGIMMINIEU . 200 East Delaware St., Chicago, Ill. Phillipian Board C1925-26-271 AAA Team C1926D Varsity Track Squad C1926-275 Choir C1925-26-271 Inter-dormitory Relay Team C192'7D Clllartletj Glee Club C1925-26-27D 38 SENIORS GEOFFREY GRAINGER Born December 5, 1908 London, England Entered Andover 1923 Undecided 124 Fort George Ave., New York City, N. Y. Soccer Team C1925-261 Varsity Track Squad CWinter 1926-27 D Inter-Dorm Relay Team H9273 CBartletJ JAMES BARTLETT GREGG Born September 1, 1909 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1922 Harvard HJIMMY,, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Vir. Second Honor Roll C2 termsl Business Board of Phillipian Q1926-271 Winning CSaXonD Club Track Team H9261 Philo H925-26-275 Harvard Club 119272 Society of Inquiry C1927D ELMER JAMES GROVER Born October 23, 1909 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Harvard 7 Harding St., Andover, Mass. Cum Laude Winning Club Soccer H9251 Varsity Soccer Squad H9261 SAMUEL AUSTIN GROVES Born September 21, 1909 Conneaut, O. Entered Andover 1923 Dartmouth SAME 150 Kennedy St., Bradford, Penn. 111 A 2 Phillipian Board C1924-275 Assistant Business Manager Phillipian C1925-275 Assistant Manager Football 119255 Soccer Squad 09265. Winning Club Soccer H9253 Business Manager Phillipian C1927D 39 S E N I 0 R S ALAN CAMERON HABBERLEY Born December 8, 1909 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Yale UALH HHABH 20 Kings Beach Rd., Lynn, Mass. 11? B X Exeter Swimming Meet 119255 Swimming Squad C1925-26-27D Orchestra C1924-25-26-275 Winning Club Football f1925D All-Club Football H9265 CHARLES COLBURN HARDY Born January 13, 1910 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 - Yale USKINNYH COL 25 Hillside Rd., Wellesley Farms, Mass. 111 B X Winning Club Soccer H9235 Varsity Soccer Team H9261 Class Track Numerals 09265 Varsity Track Squad H9275 Mandolin Club C1926-27D Associate Editor Phillipian C1926-271 Philo C1926-275 Vagabond Business Board fl926D Second Honor Roll C2 TBFIHSD Second Prize in Means Prize Speaking RAPHAEL SIMOND HARPER October 14, 1908 Fitchburg, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Harvard HRAPSU 117 Marshall St., Fitchburg, Mass. All-Club Baseball Cl925D All-Club Football H9263 Varsity Baseball Squad f1927j THEODORE HAWLEY, JR. Born August 5, 1907 Rumford, Me. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth HTEDU 7 Prospect Ave., Rumford, Me. 112 A E Varsity Basketball Team 119271 40 S E N I O R S GEORGE MAES HENDERSON Born December 12, 1908 Roxbury, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale GEORGE UHENDIN 147 Clinton Rd., Brookline, Mass. Glee Club C1926-275 Philo Q1925-261 - Hockey Team 11925-26D RICHARD MORRIS HENRY Born September 25, 1910 Hong Kong, China Entered Andover Jan. 1924 Dartmouth DrcK', WHEN 57 Rossmore Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Varsity Tennis Squad C1925-26-275 Winning Club Soccer f1925D Honor Roll Q1 termj JOHN EDWARD HINES Born Feb. 22, 1910 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth SEJOHNNYN 4 Chandler St., Haverhill, Mass. A 1' X ALLAN M. HIRSH, JR. Born November 18, 1909 Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1923 Yale UALH HEBEM 104 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Assignment Editor of Phillipian' All-Club Football Business Manager of POT POURRI C1926-27D Dramatic Club Varsity Track Squad H9271 41 S E N I O R S ROSCOE LEETE HOCKLEY Born April 15, 1908 Baltimore, Md. Entered Andover 1925 Cornell 4: BUD as Wyman Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. Varsity Football Squad 119251 Varsity Soccer Squad 119261 GEORGE GEOFFROY HOFFMAN Born February 13, 1908 New York City, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HGEORGEU NHICKEYU 505 1Vest 143 St., New York, N. Y. 11 A 11? Varsity Track Squad 119241 All-Club Baseball Team 119251 Basketball Team 119271 Second Baseball Team 119261 Varsity Soccer Team 119271 JOHN DOWES HOLBROOK Born December 23, 1907 Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Williams JoHNN1E,' Oxford Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. All-Club Football 119261 Wrestling Squad 119271 Choir 11926-271 Glee Club 11926-271 Philo 119271 Vagabond Business Board 119271 FREDERICK VROOMAN HOOGLAND Born May 15, 1909 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale V HFREDN HHAPPYU 495 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Orchestra 11925-26-271 Mandolin Club 11926-271 The Robert Stevenson German Prize 11926 -Honorable Mention1 John Aiken German Prize 119261 4-2 SENIORS JOHN COATES HOUSTON, JR. Born January 17, 1909 Paterson, N. J. Entered Andover 1923 Yale JoHNN1E', .I. C. 678 East 25th St., Paterson, N. J. 11' A A Varsity Swimming Squad 11924-25-261 Manager of Basketball 119271 Varsity Swimming Team 119271 Por POURRI Board 119271 Tennis Squad 119271 ALAN S. HOWARD Born November 24, 1908 Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale 1 csALas 751 Andover St., Lowell, Mass. K. O. A. Second Football 119251 Football Squad 119261 Golf Club 119261 A. A. A. Track Team 119261 Winning Dormitory Relay 119271 FREDERICK ELY HOWE Born July 4,1908 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Amherst HFREDDYU 303 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Phillipian Board 11924-271 Vagabond Board 11925-271 Por POURRI Board 11926-271 Blue Book 11925-26-271 Dramatic Club 11925-271 WILLIAM PITTMAN HUXLEY Born October 13, 1908 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1923 Princeton HBUCKH ..HUX,, 50 Engle St., Tenafiy, N. J. A P X Phillipian Board 11926-271 Assistant Manager Track 119271 1resigned1 Tennis Squad 11925-26-271 Mandolin Club 11924-25-26-271 Captain Club Tennis 11925-261 Leader Banjo Club 119271 Basketball Squad 11926-271 VVinter Baseball Squad 119241 Secretary Combined Musical Clubs 11926-271 43 SENIORS JACOB D. HYMAN Born December 6, 1909 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 ' Harvard HJOCKH 1482 Beacon St., Brookline, Blass. 2nd Honor Roll C1 term5 Potter Prize Speaking HARRY TOWNE JONES, JR. Born May 6, 1909 Jersey City, N. J. Entered Andover 1923 Yale KiHARRYi, H. T. 29 Highwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 113 A A Senior Council 11926-275 Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class CSpring, 19245 Baseball Squad C1925-265 Soccer Team 119265 Captain of Second Baseball Team C 19265 Cheer Leader CF all, 19265 Vice-President of Lower Middle Class Fall Police Force H9265 fFal1 and Winter terms 1924-255 Manager of Swimming Q19275 Secretary-Treasurer Upper Middle Class fSpring term, 19265 ROBERT S. JUDGE Born January 1908 Waterbury, Conn. Entered Andover 1923 Yale BOB 366 Highland Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Second Honor Roll Q8 terms5 Roman Boxing Team C 1926-275 ELWOOD NIARLIN KEENER Born April 1, 1908 Middletown, Pa. Entered Andover 1923 Yale HELLIED USHARPU 139 North Pine St., Middletown, Penn. School Orchestra QI923-24-255 Choir C1923-24-25-26-275 Glee Club C1923-24-25-26-275 Winning Club Soccer CFall, 19265 44 S E N I O R S JOHN KEOGH, JR. Born February 25, 1910 So. Norwalk, Conn. Entered Andover 1924 Yale JACK HJOHNNYH Pine Hill Road, East Norwalk, Conn. Phillipian Board C1926-275 Cross Country Squad H9261 Varsity Track Squad CWinter 19261 Track Numerals C 19263 Swimming Numerals H9275 Varsity Wrestling Squad Cl927j CHARLES HENRY GALLWEY KIMBALL Born January 26, 1909 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1924 Amherst UKIMU c. H. G. CHUCK 148 6th St., Hinsdale, Ill. Cum Laude First Honor Roll Q3 termsD Second Honor Roll Q4 termsl JAMES AVERY KIMBALL F Born August 25, 1908 Hingham, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Dartmouth HJIMN ..KIM,. Otis St., Hingham, Mass. Swimming Squad C1926-271 Varsity Hockey C1925-26-273 Winning Club Baseball C1925-261 Varsity Soccer Team H9275 President Peabody Club ROBERT SCOTT KIMBALL, JR. Born September 30, 1908 Ipswich, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Yale K1M' NBOBU Riverbank St., Ipswich, Mass. A I' X Varsity Track Team C1926-275 Varsity Football Team 09271 ' Glee Club C1926-271 45 SENIORS WALTER MACLEOD LAMONT, JR. Born September 9, 1909 Shawsheen Village Entered Andover 1923 Yale rcBUDn uDUKEss 25 Lowell St., Shawsheen Village, Mass. K. O. A. Gaul Baseball Team H9251 Gaul Football Team C1925-261 Manager Tennis 09271 Open Door Society C1926-271 fr-Hockey Team C1926-275 Assistant Manager Baseball 119265 'Blue Book Board H925-265 EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN Born May 20, 1909 T Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale uEARLn uTEDn 216 Highland St., West Newton, Mass. CID A A Mandolin Club Hockey Team C1927j Glee Club MORTIMER HAMLIN LAUNDON, JR. Born September 1908 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1925 Yale HBILLH 1855 Belmore Rd., Cleveland, Ohio l'I A E Varsity Soccer Squad 119251 Varsity Soccer Team 119265 Class Day Committee 09275 Vice-President Senior Council C1926-275 Open Door Society C1926-271 Chief Police Force fSpring 19271 ROBERT WILLIAMS LITTLE Born March 18, 1910 Chepiwanaxet, R. I. Entered Andover 1926 Brown Glee Club H9271 46 ccBOB:s 54 Ridge Rd., Lyman, S. C. --- -- -f-i'I'll'lMlv'Il- 'SENIORS MALCOLM GRAHAM LONG Born February 4, 1908 East Bluehill, Me. Entered Andover 1923 Yale V uMALv East Bluehill, Me. VVinnin,-Z Club Track f1924D Cross Country Team C1925-26j Second Track Team H9261 Dramatic Club Electrician C1927D FRANK LEONARD LUCE, JR. Born June 4, 1907 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Yale HFRANKH 202 Savin Hill Ave., Boston, Mass. IT A E Captain Tennis Team C1924-25-26, Captain Hockey Team C1926-27D Football Team C1925-263 V Captain Baseball Team C1926-273 Phillipian Board 09251 Circulation Manager Phillipian H9275 Advisory Board H9273 ' President Roman Club H9275 Cheer Leader fWinter 19271 ARTHUR SUMN ER LULL Born March 21, 1909 Berkeley, Calif. Entered Andover 1924 Dartmouth ...HMU South Pacific Building, Houston, Tex. Choir C1925-26-275 Glee Club C1925-26-271 Soccer Numerals HERBERT LYMAN LURIA Born May 11, 1908 Reading, Pa. Entered Andover 1922 Yale ssHERBn acl-lin 1320 Perkiomen Ave., Reading, Pa. fb A E Phillipian Board C1925-26D Business Manager Phillipian C1926-271 47 F+f E SENIORS JAMES FREDERICK LYON, JR. Born January 9, 1908 Entered Andover 1926 Syracuse, N. Y. Dartmouth csJIMua 345 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Il A E Varsity Football team H9261 Varsity Basketball Team H9271 MARSHALL WILLIAM MACDUFFIE, JR. Born January 19, 1909 Entered Andover 1923 New York, N. Y. W Yale MAC MAC DUFFU 203 West 81st 111 A A Cum Laude Varsity Soccer Team 119261 Soccer Squad H9251 Life Saving Instructor C1926-271 Second Honor Roll C5 terms Por POURRI Board 119261 Philo H9271 St., New York, N. Y. Managing Editor Po'r POURRI 119271 Varsity Swimming Team H9272 Swimming Squad Q1924-25-261 Police Force CSpring 19271 First Honor Roll C2 termsj Robinson Prize Debate Team H9271 Potter Prize Speaker JOHN THOMAS MCCLINTOCK, JR. Born April 3, 1909 Entered Andover 1926 Huntington, W. Va. Yale ssMACa, 1231 5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Second Honor Roll Cl termj First Honor Roll Cl termj JOHN LYNCH MCCORMICK Born April 14, 1909 Entered Andover 1924 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Yale St., VVilkes-Barre, Penn. Vagabond H926-275 UMACU HMICKYM 123 W'est River CIP A A Varsity Tennis Squad f1926j 48 Winter Track Squad C 19271 D l SENIORS DAVID BRUCE MCLEAN Born April 16, 1910 Danbury, Conn. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HBUBBLES' Elm St., Cohasset, Mass. DONALD IRVING MCSHEEHY Born March 14, 1910 Salem, Mass. Entered Andover 19Q6 M. I. T. NDONM MAC Pinedale Rd., Middleton, Mass. Varsity Cross Country Squad VVinter Track Team Orchestra ROBERT A. MAES Born January 31, 1910 New Orleans, La. Entered Andover 1925 Yale BoB', 1671 Octavic St., New Orleans, La. All-Club Football Q1925-Q65 THEODORE ROOSEVELT MALSIN Born January 19, 1910 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1996 Yale ccTEDn 149 Esplanade St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. 49 SENIORS EDWARD CADY MARSH Born March 12, 1909 East Orange, N .OJ . Entered Andover 1926 Yale 63 East Park St., East Orange, N, J. JOHN B. MARTIN, JR. Born October 3, 1909 Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard MART 515 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Draper Contest Ql927D Means Alternate H9271 Philo 419279 MARCUS CLINTON MASON, JR. Born September 5, 1908 Rockville, Conn. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HJUNEU HCLEMN Watsonville, Cal. H A cb Glee Club C1926-275 Orchestra C1925-262 Cross Country Squad C1926-27D Relay Squad C1925-262 THOMAS DEWITT MATHES Born June 20, 1908 Dover, N. H. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth 'roM MACK NERO 70 Silver St., Dover, N. H. H A 11: Golf Club gimp Mandolin Club C1925-26-271 50 SENIORS WILLIAM FESSENDEN MERRILL, III Born March 26, 1909 Mauch Chunk, Pa. Entered Andover 1923 Amherst BILL 69 Colonial Ave., Warwick, N. Y. 'ID A E Winning Club Cross-Country C1920 Assistant Manager Track C1926j Phillipian Board C1925-27D Managing Editor Phillipian Crcsignedj H9275 Senior Council f192'7j Manager Track C192'7j Head Cheer Leader CFall 19263 President Society of Inquiry H9271 Secretary Gaul Club H9271 Advisory Board H9271 JOHN MERWIN Born April 2, 1910 London, England Entered Andover 1924 Yale nJOHNNY,, JAY,' 1 Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. Philo C2 yearsj Vagabond Board Dramatic Club C3 yearsl Cum Laude SAMUEL KIMBALL MERWIN Born April 28, 1910 Plainfield, N. J. Entered Andover 1924 Princeton H SAM ,, 1 Sudbury Rd., Concord, Mass. Glee Club H924-27D Dramatic Club H9261 Phillipfian Board C1926-27D Varsity Tennis Squad C1926j EVERETT LEE MILLARD, .I R. Born October 16, 1909 Highland Park, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard CHEVY Sycamore Pl., Highland Park, Ill. Football Squad H9261 Choir H926-27? Glee Club C1926-27D 51 SENIORS JOHN MCCROSKERY MILLER Born May 1, 1909 Newburgh, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth SKJACKU 63 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. All-Club Basketball C192'7D Winter Track Squad f1927D . WALTER LOUIS MITCHELL, JR. V Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Yale UMITCI-In wALT', 707 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Mandolin Club 119275 Banjo Club C192'7Q Second Honor Roll C1 terrnj CHARLES JOSEPH MORONEY Born August 15, 1910 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Princeton CHARLIE 520 West 114th St., New York, N. Y. Varsity Swimming Squad f1927D JOHN HARDISON MOSER Born August 28, 1908 Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Andover 1923 Yale HJACK' MosEs', Mo uMOUSERl, 209 Culver Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Fencing Squad H9265 Choir 119261 Fencing Team H9275 Glee Club H9275 52 SENIORS JAMES MUNRO Born November 14, 1908 Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Andover 1925 Yale HJIMH 770 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, Ill. EDWARD BERNARD MURPHY Born May 4, 1909 Roxbury, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 f Harvard HEDH MUFF 157 Langley Rd., Newton Centre, Mass. 119 B X Second Baseball Team H9261 Chief of Police Force fFall 19265 Baseball Squad H9272 JOHN WELLS NORCROSS Born October 23, 1909 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1923 Dartmouth JOHNNIE U Woodland Ave., Medford, Mass. Philo 09275 ROBERT J. NORDHAUS Born December 24, 1909 Las Vegas, New Mexico Entered Andover 1926 M. I. T. UBOBN 101 North 12th St., Albuquerque, New Mexico Orchestra C1926-271 Second Honor Roll Cl termj Captain Saxon Wrestling Cl927j 53 S E N I O R S FORRIS WOOD NORRIS, JR. Born June 20, 1909 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1922 Dartmouth FoRRY 17 Larchwood Drive, Cambridge, Mass. CID B X Winning Club Boxing C1923D Track Squad C1923-275 AAA Track Team C1925-26D Fall Police Force 119261 ALBERT K. NOYES Born February 23, 1909 Kenwood, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth .. AIX, Kenwood Station, Oneida, N. Y. Swimming Squad f1926D Track Numerals H9265 Choir C1926-27D Glee Club H9265 Winter Track Squad f1927D ELIOT FETTE NOYES Born August 12, 1910 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 ' Harvard csELss Lake View Ave., Cambridge, Mass. A Winning Club Soccer Team C1925-26D Phillipian Board C1926-27D JOSEPH COBHAM NOYES, JR. Born October 30, 1908 Portland, Me. Entered Andover 1924 V M. I. T. csJ0Eaa 48 West St., Portland, Me. Varsity Swimming Squad'C1926-271 54 S E N I O RIS DANIEL FRANCIS NUGENT, JR. Born February 26, 1909 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard HDANU 12 Essex Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Philo Cl927D Track Squad H9271 Cross Country Squad H9261 EDWARD A. NUNN Hyde Park, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale ..ED,, Glazier St., Gardner, Mass. Football Squad H9265 Relay Team 119275 Track Squad C1927j ROBERT BOER OLTMAN Born January 10, 1908 Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth HBOBU 457 Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. EDWARD O'NEIL, II Born May 21, 1909 Sewickley, Penn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale or Princeton i HEDH HEDDIEU o rooLE 59 Beaver St., Sewickley, Penn. Phillipian Board ' Club Boxing C1926-27D Football Squad C1925-261 Philo H9271 Track Squad H9261 55 S E N I O R S WARREN PREBLE OSBORNE Born December 13, 1908 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Dartmouth zoo zoo Allen Ave., Lynn, Mass. Associate Editor of Phillipian 11925-26-275 Winning Club Track 119265 Varsity VVrestling Squad 119275 Varsity Cross Country Squad 119265 EDWARD BRAGG PAINE Born October 14, 1909 q Bangor, Me. Entered Andover 1923 Yale UNEDU Hewlett, Long Island, N. Y. Varsity Swimming Squad 119255 Philo 119265 Associate Editor of Vagabond 119265 Mandolin Club 119275 Winner of Brooks-Bryce Prize 119275 Class Poet Varsity Swimming Team 11926-275 Life Saving Instructor 119265 Editor-in-Chief of Vagabond 119275 ROBERT PARSONS Born July 23, 1909 Kennebunk, lVIe. Entered Andover 1923 ' Yale Bon UDEACU Crescent Surf, Kennebuuk, Me. H A f-13' Mandolin Club 11925-26-275 Varsity Soccer Squad 119265 WILLIAM PARSONS Born July 23, 1909 Kennebunk, Me. Entered Andover 1923 Yale BILL HDEACH Crescent Surf, Kennebunk, Me. H A 'ID Mandolin Club 11925-265 Leader of Mandolin Club 119275 Swimming Squad 119265 Soccer Squad 119265 56 SENIORS GEORGE CARLETON PEARL Born September 15, 1908 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Williams uCARLu u0YSTv 6 Maple Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Fencing N umerals 0926, Varsity Fencing Squad 09275 ROBERT HALSEY PELLETREAU Born December 29, 1908 Patchogue, L. I., N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale uBOBss uPELLn Main St., Patchogue, N. Y. Orchestra C1925-275 Robinson Prize Debate Team H9275 Winner of Means Prize Speaking C192'7D Philo 09275 Society of Inquiry H9271 Track Second Team 119263 MILES STEVENS PENDLETON 5 Born December 19, 1909 Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Yale scPENss 37 Erwin Park Rd., Montclair, N. J. Second Honor Roll C1 termj THEODORE MUN GER PERSONS Born January 15, 1908 Woodbridge, Conn. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HTEDH NURM1 306 Vinton St., Melrose Highlands, Mass. 57 SENIORS CHARLES DAVID PIPER Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth Detroit, Mich. MARSHALL SPRING PERRY POLLARD Born June 3, 1909 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard M1sH', HPOLLY , Lincoln, Mass. ' Winning Club Soccer H9261 Chess Club H9275 5 GEORGE CAPRON POORE Born August 28, 1909 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1922 Yale - 370 Ames St., Lawrence, Mass. Varsity Soccer Squad 119251 FRANCIS MYRON POPE Born July 10, 1909 Swampscott, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth UFRANKN 26 Rockland Str, Swampscott, Mass. fl? A A ' 'f Choir C1926-27D Glee Club C1926-271 Orchestra QI926-275 58 SENIORS JOHN GERARD PRENDERGAST Born December 27, 1910 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Amherst HPRENDIEn 94 West 104 St., New York, N. Y. WVinning Club Soccer H9271 ' RICHARD FREEMAN PRENTIS Born December 22, 1909 New London, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale DICK I 261 Williams St., New London, Conn. Draper Prize Speaking 119275 SAMUEL COOPER PULLMAN, II Born November 10, 1909 New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton sAM', HLORD PLUSHBOTTOMU PLUSH V 4 Fairview Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. A. U. V. All-Club Football Squad C1925-265 Varsity Swimming C1926-27D Choir Glee Club EDWARD HYDE RAKESTRAW Born July 13, 1909 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton EDD1E,' RAKEs,' Drexel Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. fb A 2 All-Club Football C1925j Winning Club Swimming H9265 All-Club Baseball 119265 Phillipian Secretary Romans C1927j Soccer Manager H9265 Winter Track H9271 Cheer Leader QFall 1926D 59 S E N I O R S THOMAS H. RAYWOOD, J R. Born May 29, 1909 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Harvard TOM NRAYE 265 Broadview St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dramatic Club H9275 Literary Club C1926-27D , ..JAMES ADGER REYNOLDS, II , , ,, Born June 4, 1909 ' Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1925 Williams nJIMn 36 Avan Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Varsity Cross Country C1926j Glee Club C1925-26-27D Track Squad 119265 Phillipian Board CHARLES THOMAS RHODES Born May 30, 1908 Middletown, Penn. Entered Andover 1924 Yale CHARLIE 256 Union St., Middletown, Penn. H A KID Baseball Squad H9251 Basketball Squad C1925-261 Orchestra Leader Track Numerals CSpring 19265 TOWNSEND RICH Born November 17, 1909 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale i'TOWNEYv 204 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 60 S E N I O R S GEORGE PRENTISS RICHARDSON Born December 27, 1907 Wayland, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth HRICHYU Q Cochituate, Mass. II. A. E. Varsity Football C1925-265 Varsity Hockey H9255 Varsity Wrestling 119265 AAA Track Team f1925D TOLBERT N. RICHARDSON, J R. Born December 6, 1909 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale mmf West School Lane, Philadelphia, Penn. K. O. A. Editorial Board Phillipian H9271 Philo C1927D Track Squad 119275 FRANK JOHN Rizzo Born January 23, 191.0 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Harvard 279 So. Main St., Andover, Mass. EDWARD LIVINGSTON ROBERTSON, JR. Born October 1, 1909 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Naval Academy CAnnapolisj HROBBIEH ..ED,, 9 320 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. l'I A E Philo Club Tennis H9251 Tennis Team C1926D Winning Club Basketball 09275 61 s E N 1 o R s FREDERICK STEVENS ROE Born February 9, 1908 Pleasantville, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth i HFREDU 19 Orchard St., Pleasantville, N. Y. KID A 2 Varsity Football Team 119265 Baseball Squad Q1 9271 GEORGE KING RUGG A Born July 7, 1908 Arlington, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Harvard WVHITEY 44 Kensington Rd., Arlington, Mass. Hockey Squad 09263 ' Hockey Team C192'7D VVinning Club Baseball 09265 JOHN YOUNG SCHREYER, JR. Born May 4, 1908 Milton, Penn. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth HJACK H 240 Broadway, Milton, Penn. BURTON CHENEY SMITH Born April 23, 1909 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1923 Yale BUR'r', B. C. 8 Livingston Park, Rochester, N. Y. H A E Varsity .Swimming Team C1926-271 Varsity Soccer Team C1925-261 Class Historian Vagabond Board CFounderj C1925-26-27D Chess Club H9271 Business Manager Vagabond C1925-275 Por POURRI Board C1926-27D Student Deacon 11926-271 Philo 0924-25-26-271 Assistant Manager Hockey H9261 fresignedj President Philo C1927J Business Manager Dramatic Club H9273 Swimming Squad f1925D Robinson Prize Debate Team 62 SENIORS GEORGE GAINES SMITH Born November 13, 1909' New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Andover 1923 Yale G.G. G1DGE 29 South Main St., Rutland, Ver. H A fb Varsity Basketball Squad C1925-263 Varsity Basketball Team C 19271 All-Club Football Team C1926j All-Club Baseball Team H9261 JULIAN JOHN SMITH Born July 2, 1909 Chelsea, Mass. Entered Andover 1923 Harvard HSMITTYH 33 Sewall Woods Rd., Melrose, Mass. Orchestra C1924-25-26-271 Mandolin Club C1927D Choir and Glee Club 119275 Varsity Soccer Squad H9261 RICHARD CLARKE SMITH Born July 20, 1908 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1922 Yale 29 South Main St., Rutland, Ver. H A 117 All-Club Football Team H9241 Second Football Team 1925 Varsit Swimmin S uad 1924-27 6 D y g Q C ' D Varsity Swimming Team C1926-27D Varsity Track Squad C1925-265 Coach Roman Football C 19261 Managing Editor Phillipian H9271 Police Force H9271 WILLIAM LESLIE SMITH Born March 22, 1909 Lonoke, Ark. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HLESU 775 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. VVinning Club Track C1-925-261 Winter Track Squad C1926-275 63 S E N I O R S WILLIAM HOLLOWAY STAFFORD, JR. Born October 6, 1909 Indianapolis, Ind. Entered Andover 1926 Princeton BILL 3111 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. CHARLES HARRY STANBON Born April 13, 1909 Lynn, Mass: Entered Andover 1923 Harvard CHARLIE Elmwood Rd., Swampscott, Mass. Captain Saxon Soccer C1925-262 Philo C1926-271 Club Wrestling f1927D WILLARD CYRUS STANLEY Born June 4, 1908 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1924 Yale ' wEsE HWEASEL' 2874 Woodbury Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio H A CID Open Door Committee C1926-275 Manager Fencing H9271 CHARLES CLARKSON STELLE i Born October 25, 1910 Peking, China Entered Andover 1925 Amherst CI-IARLIEU Tung Hsien, China Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj Glee Club H9271 Tennis Squad 09271 Choir C1927j 64 SENIORS EDWIN FORREST STEPHENS, II Born December 19, 1907 East Hampton, N. Y. Entered Andover 1994 Williams NED USTEVEH East Hampton, N. Y. Phillipfian Board Q1926-27D Business Board Vagabond C1996-9.71 Chess Club C 19275 Second Honor Roll Cl termj JAMES ROSS STEWART Born March 4, 1909 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1926 Yale JIM 1873 Rosalind Ave., East Cleveland, Ohio 1-1 A E Varsity Football Team K 19261 Winter Track Team H9271 A HARMON SOMAR STRAUSS Born April 10, 1910 Derby, Conn. Entered Andover 19Q6 Yale 71 Elmwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Draper Prize Speaking 09271 Debating Team C 19271 Orchestra Swimming Squad Philo JOHN WILLIAMS STREETER Born September 11, 1908 Manchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Yale 280 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Winning Club Soccer H9261 Varsity Tennis Squad H9261 Por POURRI Board 0926-27D Winning Club Tennis Q19Q6j 65 SENIORS CHARLES LYON STURTEVANT, JR. Born May 22, 1908 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1924 Yale UCHARLIEH c. L. 2110 Leroy Pl., Washington, D. C. H A E Varsity Tennis Team C1925-261 fCaptain 19271 Varsity Soccer Team 1925-26 CCaptain 19261 Por POURRI C19271 Fall Cheering StaH' C19261 Exchange Editor Vagabond C1926-271 ROLAND BURNETT SUNDOWN Born December 28, 1905 Akron, N. Y. Entered Andover 1923 Dartmouth NSUNNIEH Tonawanda Reserve, Akron, N. Y. Wrestling Team C19261 Glee Club C1923-271 Track Squad 119271 Choir C1923-271 WALTER MOORE SWOOPE Born April 17, 1908 Madera, Penn. Entered Andover 1923 Yale HNIGN HWALTH Merion, Penn. K. O. A. Class Day Committee Secretary-Treasurer of Class CFall-Winter 1924-251 Vice-President of Class CSpring 19251 President of Class C 1925-261 C3 terms1 Swimming Squad Q19241 Golf Club C4 years1 Captain C1926-271 Swimming C1925-26-271 Captain 119271 All-Club Baseball Team C19241 Winning Cross Country Team C19251 Second Honor Roll C2 terms1 President of Class C3 terms1 C1926-271 Robinson Prize Debate Team C19271 Advisory Board Cheer Leader C1925-26-271 Phillipian Board C1924-251 Business Manager of Blue Book C1924-251 Managing Editor Phillipian C1925-261 Editor-in-Chief Phillipfian C1926-271 School Deacon C1926-271 Chairman of Junior and Senior Prom Committees ' Secretary of Philo Manager of Football 119261 President Senior Council WILLIAM ROWER TELLER, JR. Born May 3, 1907 Boise, Idaho Entered Andover 1923 Yale UBILLN 403 Franklin St., Boise, Idaho K. O. A. President of Greek Club H926-271 Hockey Manager Cresigned1 H9271 Phillipian Board C19261 Fall Police Force C19261 VVinning Club Track Team C1924-1 All-Club Football Team H9261 ' 66 SENIORS WALTER FRED THOMAS Born August 4, 1908 Plainfield, N. J. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton TOMMY HVYALTV HEVAM Elizabeth, N. J. A. U, V. Varsity Tennis Team H9261 All-Club Football H9261 First Honor Roll C2 terms1 WILLIAM ALFRED TYDEMAN, JR. Born July 3, 1909 . Easton, Pa. Entered Andover 1924 Cornell UTILLU HTILLYN 856 Maxwell St., Easton, Penn. Winning Club Baseball H9251 All-Club Baseball C19261 Winning Club Football C 19251 Varsity Football Squad C19261 Glee Club C1926-271 DUDLEY LANDON VAILL, JR. Born January 22, 1907 VVinsted, Conn. Entered Andover 1923 Yale HDUDU UMOXIEU 76 Coe St., Winsted, Conn. A. U. V. Glee Club C19241 Orchestra C1925-26-271 AAA Track Team C19241 President Combined Musical Clubs C2 years1 Class Prophet Varsity Track C3 years1 Captain of Track C19261 President of Society of Inquiry H9261 Fall Cheer Leader C2 years1 Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Secretary Saxon Club H9271 Advisory Board C19261 Secretary Senior Council C19271 Deacon C2 years1 Secretary Lower Middle Class H term1 Secretary Upper Middle Class C1 term1 Vice-President Upper Middle Class C2 terms1 Secretary Senior Class C2 terms1 DAVID SPRUKS VIPOND Born July 3, 1909 Scranton, Penn. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard DAVE 1717 North Washington Ave., Scranton, Penn. Philo C19271 Mandolin Club H926-271 67 SENIORS SEARS WALKER Born February 29, 1908 Somerville, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth HREDU 8 Ravine St., Arlington, Mass. CID B X Hockey Team C1926-272 Cross Country Squad C1925-263 ' Winter Track Squad 119273 Track Team 119263 LOUIS WOODRUFF WALLNER, J R. Born April 7, 1909 Chatham, N. J. Entered Andover 1923 Columbia LoU,' wooDIE Holderness, N. H. Track Numerals C1925D Choir Glee Club Dramatic Club Draper Speaker Means Essay Contest Managing Editor of the Vagabond Track Squad C1927J Literary Club Class Orator DAVID MILNE WATT, III Born February 14, 1909 Butler, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton DAvE,' 477 William St., East Orange, N. J. H A E Cheer Leader C2 termsj C1926-275 Second Honor Roll fl terml Varsity Winter Track Team H9261 Varsity Track Team 09265 Relay Team C1927J FREDERICK ERNEST WEICKER Born August 1, 1907 Stamford, Conn. Entered Andover 1924 Yale 1115 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. A F X Glee Club C1925-26-271 Football Squad C1924-D AAA Track Team 0925? Treasurer Combined Musical Clubs f1926-27, Police Force 119265 Captain 09275 Varsity Football Team 0925-265 Varsity Track Team f1926j Captain H9275 Athletic Advisory Board C1926-271 Sub Deacon C1926-271 68 S E N I O R S MAYLAND MILBANK WHEELER Born March 13, 1907 New York City, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton UMAYN HMARYH Hillside Pl., South Orange, N. J. K. O. A. Football Squad C1925H Football Team 1926 VVinnin Dormitory Relay 119275 C 5 g AAA Track C1926-271 ' JOHN VVESLEY MAYHEYV WHITING Born June 12, 1908 Cllilmark. Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Yale HJOHNNYN cb A 2 West Tisbury, Mass. Varsity Vllrestling Squad f1925D Varsity Track Squad C1925D All-Club Football Team C1925D Second Track Team f1920j Varsity Football Team H9265 Varsity Track Squad C192'7D JOHN SMALLEY VVHITTLESEY, JR. Born July 4, 1908 Lakeside, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Connecticut Agricultural HWHITH ' Lakeside, Conn. FRANKLIN MARRELL WVOLF Born October 21, 1907 Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 20 Rhode Island Ave., East Orange, N. J. K. 0. A. Track Squad C192'7D Football Team H9261 69 SENIORS WILLIAM GAMBLE WOOD Born August 27, 1909 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale HBILLU 201 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Second Football Team C1926D CHARLES BROOKE rWORTH ' Born September 41, 1908 Coatesville, Pa. Entered Andover 1924 Swarthmore c. BROOKEU St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Penn. Choir Glee Club C1926-271 Cum Laude RICHARD C. WRIGHT Plandome, L. I., N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 V Amherst 238 Ornity St., Flushing, N. Y. Soccer Squad C 19261 Wrestling Squad Cl92'7D KIYOSHI YAMAGUCHI Kobe City, Japan Entered Andover 1922 Yale HYAMIEU 381 Hirano St., Kobe, Japan Winning Club Soccer H9225 Varsity Soccer Squad C 19241 Varsity Wrestling Team C1924-25-26-27D Literary Club H9275 Captain Varsity Wrestling Team 119271 All-Club Baseball C1924--251 Varsity Cross Country Squad H924-251 POT POURRI Board H9261 The Bradley M. Sawyer Scholarship C1924-25-265 Associate Editor Vagabond C1926-271 The George Webster Otis Scholarship C1926-271 70 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS ROBERT MORTIMER ADLER Born October 241, 1908 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth BOB 95 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. All-Club Basketball C1926-27D All-Club Baseball C1926D Mandolin Club H9271 Philo H9275 RICHARD AVERY AUTEN Born May 19, 1910 Princeville, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Princeton DICK Princeville, Ill. ROBERT SMALL BACKUS Born August 31, 1909 Nantucket, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 M. I. BOB i Nantucket, Mass. A. U. V. Varsity Track Squad C1925-271 VVinning Club Track 119261 VVinning Club Swimming H9255 DESMOND BERNARD DONNELLY Born January 31, 1909 New York City, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Princeton I NDEZU Pleasant St., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Club Football C1925-26D Club Boxing Cl927D Philo H9271 71 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS JOHN ANDREW GILMORE Born February 12, 1910 Madison, Wis. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth MJOHNNYH 2 South Canal St., Madison, Wis. All-Club. Basketball 09275 Means Prize Speaking C19275 RICHARD HENRY KINGSTON, JR. Born July 27, 1908 New York City, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 1 Dartmouth DIcK,' MoBE HMEATU' 106 West '75 St., New York, N. Y. fb B X Varsity Football C1924-255 Captain C19265 Varsity Track Team H9265 Cheer Leader CWinter 19265 Police Force CWinter 19275 Advisory Board C1926-275 Vice-President Lower Middle Class CFall 19255 President Lower Middle Class CWinter, Spring 19255 President Upper Middle Class 0926-275 AAA Track Team 119255 , Junior Prom Committee THEODORE FARNHAM LOEB Born November 16, 1908 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Cornell TED 'rHEos', 435 Union St., Springlield, Mass. Winning Club Basketball Q19255 Varsity Soccer Squad C19255 Winning Club Swimming 119255 Soccer Team C19265 Winning Club Baseball C1-925-265 Basketball Team 119275 Varsity Basketball Squad C19265 Glee Club C1926-275 HARRY MANSBACH Born September 10, 1911 Norfolk, Va. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 517 Graydon Park, Norfolk, Vir. 72 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS LLOYD ALFRED DAYL MEZGER Born January 19, 1909 Hastings, Neb. Entered Andover 1924 Yale UMITZIEH soL', JOE 1817 Allandale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio A. U. V. Winning Club Football Team C 19255 Varsity Winter Track Squad C1924-25-261 . ' Varsity Baseball Squad Q1925-26D ' Assistant Manager of Football C1926D WILLIAM ASPINWALL ROBINSON Born December 17, 1908 New York City, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Harvard KCBILLH Roselle Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Varsity Tennis Squad f1926D Chess Club H925-261 President Chess Club C 19271 Varsity Wrestling Team 119271 JAMES I-IORTON SHANKLAND Born April 23, 1908 Los Angeles, Cal. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Si H 321 Muirtield Rd., Los Angeles, Cal. SEYMOUR WARBURTON STRONG Born September 18, 1908 Greenwich, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale sAM . St. James, Long Island, N. Y. Track Numerals CSpring 1926j 73 ILLIPS HALL PH UEL M SA 'iffy 'rs iff' ffl!! i- Euniur ear HE Fall of 19Q3 found us experiencing many fears and thrills before making our bow to Andover Hill. To say the least, when we arrived, we found causes, and many at that, for our premonitions. Surely there is no need to define what they were, for one look around the campus during the first week would have sufficed. Wfe, however, only experienced these and no thrills at all. To cap everything we were put through the Prep parade, the bvig event. At last our working days were over. What a sigh of relief we breathed! It did not take long to get acquainted. Football absorbed most of the interest. Though the team enjoyed an extremely successful season, we could only battle to a 7-7 tie with Exeter in a sea of mud. The soccer team performed well, but in a close struggle was nosed out in the letter game with Worcester by a 1-0 score. The cross country team did notably well, getting second place in the Harvard schoolboy run. Then came Christmas vacation, and our best and worst prep,' school days were over. VVe returned with the realization that we were now something besides just preps . The first thing we enjoyed was the moving into the splendid Samuel Phillips Hall recitation building. The term moved along swiftly, and we found that the relay team had lost to Exeter in a close race. Soon the Exeter swimming and basketball contests faced us. The former was very close, being lost by a forfeited relay, 37-25. The team was one of Andover's best. Basketball was a great success, led by George lllumhy, a stellar player. The team lost only one game out of sixteen and heat Exeter in a thriller, 27-Q6. The wrestling team was able to obtain an 11-11 tie with 1Vorc-ester. The hockey team chalked up a 3-1 victory against the Red and Gray, after being pushed around all season. On this team C. R. Hunt represented 1927. Another term was at its close, and we felt glad that Spring was at hand. After vacation we returned to face the pleasantest term of all. At once we became absorbed with baseball and track, both of which came through with cred- itable records and crushed Exeter 9-0 and 71-55 respectively. The tennis team, after a fair season, just lost to Exeter, 5-6. The publications were all successfully run, and the Musical Clubs performed notably at Rogers Hall, Bradford, and in the Andover-Exeter concert. The Dra- matic Club put on a good show, while Philo and the prize speaking contests were unusually successful. A year of thrills and disappointments had been placed behind us, and we now realized that we were no longer prepsU, but that we could be called Andover Men, and would on the face of it enjoy our much longed for vacation the more. WALTER M. SWOOPE 76 Lamar jllilihhle ear OVV virtually old menu, we took tyranical delight in harassing and in every way making uncomfortable the insignificant preps . They carried our trunks, provided feeds for us, and amused us with their various talents. But this amusement practically ended with the Prep Paradew, and all eyes were turned to football. The preliminary season was fairly successful. We defeated the Yale Freshmen and several other powerful teams, but Exeter triumphed in the final game, beating us by a score of 10 to 0. The Blue, however, presented a wonderful defense on several occasions. The soccer team came through the season undefeated, winning the letter game from Worcester, 4-0. VVe returned for the winter term in the usual state of depression prevalent after Christmas vacation, but our melancholy was soon forgotten in the whirlwind of athletic and other activities. Exeter lost the relay race to us by a narrow margin, but won the next contest, the swimming meet, with the close score of 33-29. Swoope upheld our class on this team. Exeter again triumphed by defeating us in basket- ball, much to our surprise. The hockey game with our New Hampshire rivals had to be called off on account of warm weather. Winter sports came to a close with victory over Worcester in wrestling, and we desperately applied ourselves to our studies during the remainder of the term. Track and baseball commanded our interest and efforts in the spring. After winning nearly every preliminary meet, the track team wound up the season by vanquishing the Red and Grey in an intensely exciting contest, in which Charlie,' Borah won four first places for Andover. Captain-elect Vaill was the only ,Q7 man on the team. The baseball team bowed to Exeter for the first time in four years. The tennis team, led by Captain Luce, met with only one defeat, trimming Exeter in the final contest, 7-Q. Captain Luce and Sturtevant upheld our class in this sport. The Junior Prom, Commencement Exercises, and College Boards all followed in quick succession, and we departed from Andover Hill in high spirits, for were we not now upper-classmen? P. W. DAVIS '77 Utlpper fllilihiale ear AVING passed two of the milestones that mark our school career, We zealously started on our third, impelled by the ever increasing realization that we were drawing nearer and nearer to the distinguished title of Seniors. After impressing our importance upon the bewildered preps,' at the Prep Parade, we focussed our attention on football. Coach Shepard rounded into shape on the new field a rather promising team, well captained by Sandberg. Although having a good start, the preliminary season was, as a whole, disappointing, and was completed by a scoreless tie with our ancient rival, Exeter. Our class was represented by Avery, Davis, Weicker, Luce, Douglas, and G. P. Richardson. The soccer team, led by Captain S. Smith had a successful season which ended with a scoreless tie with Worcester, 1927 was repre- sented by C. L. Sturtevant, Grainger, and B. C. Smith. Soon we found ourselves engrossed in winter. The hockey team under Captain Rideout, in spite of rather disappointing preliminary games defeated Exeter 2-1. Our class was well represented by VValker, Luce, Richardson, Kimball, Lamont, Frost, McDougall, and Henderson. In basketball, Mr. Blackmer produced out of apparently rather poor material a team decidedly better than we expected. How- ever, we were disappointed in not being able to meet our rivals, due to an epidemic at Exeter. Under the coaching of Mr. Dake, Captain Nyce led the swimming team through a fairly successful season, but this team was also prevented from clashing with Exeter. Swoope, Paine, Douglas, R. C. Smith, and B. C. Smith formed 1927's representation. The wrestling team completed a good season under Captain Capra. Our class contributed Capra, Yamaguchi, Sundown, and Parnall. On February 16th the relay team defeated Exeter in a thrilling race at the Boston Arena. After enjoying other functions of the winter term such as the Senior Prom, the Dramatic Club, and the Musical Clubs, we soon realized the approach of Spring. The track team, after a victorious preliminary season, defeated Exeter 85-41, 1927 was represented by Captain Vaill, Avery, Douglas, R. S. Kimball, VVatt, Davis, and Weicker. The baseball team, coached by Mr. Merewether, having had a fair season, lost a very exciting game to Exeter by a score of 7-6. B. H. Bassett, Luce, and Alexander represented 1927. Captain Luce led his tennis team through a victorious season which ended with the defeat of Exeter 6-3, 1927 was respreented by Luce, Robertson, Sturtevant, and Thomas. The school publications also had their share in 1926 activities. VVhen June had come it was almost with regret that we closed our Upper Mid- dle year, for it was the happiest of our Andover life. F. B. COOPER, JR. 78 Qeniur ear S Seniors we now stuck out our chests and strode forth on our fourth and final lap in the four years' grind to college. The football prospects were quite bright, and with comparatively few casualties we came through a successful preliminary season which ended in a Q0-3 victory over Exeter. In this hard-fought and splendidly played game the class was represented by Swoope CManagerj, Frigard, Flynn, Gary, Luce, VVeicker, VVheeler, VVolf, Davis, R. Kimball, Lyon, Roe, G. Richardson, and Stewart. The soccer team ended its unbroken string of victories for three years with a victory over VVorcester. The lettermen of the class were Sturtevant CCaptainD, Rakestraw Qhlanagerj, B. C. Smith, Laundon, Loeb, Grain- ger, MacDuHie, G. Allen, Coonley, Hardy, J. Kimball, H. Jones. The cross- country team, with but a small supply of material to draw from, did better than was expected of them. Upon our return from the Christmas holidays we were greeted by a typical Andover winter with more than our share of snow. Many and varied diversions helped us to eventually end a seemingly endless stretch of time. The hockey team, upon which Luce CCaptainj, S. Walker, Lamont, J. Kimball, Rugg, Laughlin, Frost, and Barrows CManagerj of the class served, were hindered by adverse weather conditions for the majority of the season and lost to Exeter, Q-1. Our relay team also tasted defeat at the B. A. A.'sg Watt and Nunn were the Seniors on the team. Frigard, Hawley, Hoffman, Lyon, Loeb, G. G. Smith, and Houston QMan- agerj were members of 1927 on the winning basketball team, but on the same day we lost swimming to our formidable rivals. Swoope CCaptainD, H. Jones QManagerD, B. C. Smith, MacDuffie, E. B. Paine, R. C. Smith, and Houston of 1927 participated. The wrestling team had a fine season, ending with a victory over the Brown fresh- men. Yamaguchi QCaptainj, F. B. Cooper CManagerj, E. L. Bacon, Frazier, Capra, W. A. Robinson, and G. P. Richardson were Senior matmen. The publications and other extra-curriculum activities upheld the standards of previous years. VVith almost all of the spring term ahead of us, we can but hope that victory will attend our efforts under the leadership of Luce QCaptainD and Bennett CMan- agerj on the diamond, Weicker QCaptainj and lNIerrill QManagerJ on the track, and Sturtevant CCaptainD and Lamont CManagerj on the courts against our Exeter competition. A struggle of several years, duration has finally been ended by the facultyis recent inauguration of golf as a minor sport. As the time draws nearer when we will be alumni rather than under-graduates of Andover, we feel with sincere regret that four such years of friendship and devotion can never be duplicated. D. L. VAILL, JR. 79 Qllum ltauhe Qunietp Gamma Qllhapter Charter granted 1907 This society aims to bestow that recognition upon high scholarship in the preparatory schools which the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives to it in the colleges. These members of the class of 1926 were elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society on the basis of their superior scholarship in all subjects for their Senior year. Members uf the Qflhapter uf 1926 Philip Parker Brownrigg lYilliam Draper Carter Charles Van Inwegen Cuddcback Chester Rhoades de la Vergne, Jr. Lawrence Frederick Hope Philip Corbin Kohn John Simonds Lobb Paul Maloney Atwood Hale Miller ' Fletcher Ellis Nyce, Jr. John Marshall O'Connor Allen Quimby, Jr. Gareth Wright Speer Paul Frederick Steketee, Jr. William Henry Swift, 3d Francis Beattie Thurber, 3d f' 1 Qtnarh uf Brees 19254926 The Draper Prizes 1. Joseph Philip Fox, North Andover 2. Thomas Conger Kennedy, Omaha, Nebraska The Robinson Prizes 1, Charles Andrew Graham, Denver, Colorado Q. Lewis Metcalfe YValling, VVoonsocket, R. I. 3. Melvin Richard Jones, Portland, Oregon The Sehweppe Prizes 1. Lewis Metcalfe Vvalling, VVoonsocket, R. I. 2. Frank Oakman Spinney, Upper Montclair, N. J. The Charles C. Clough Memorial Prize Joseph Bardwell Lyman, Jr., Sharon The Joseph Cook Prizes 1. Francis Beattie Thurber, III, New York City 2. Chester Rhoades de la Yergne, Jr., Calgary, Alberta, Canada 3. Philip Corbin Kohn, Farmington, Conn. The Val pey Prizes Laiin - Frederic Pearson Bartlett, New York City Honorable M eniion Charles Henry Gallwey Kimball, Hinsdale, Ill. John Alden Thayer, Sea Gate, L. I,, N. Y. Greek - Atwood Hale Miller, Meriden, Conn. The M eans Prizes 1. John Simonds Lobb, Munising, hlichigan Q. Horatio Gates Vester, Jerusalem, Palestine 3. Edmund Augustus Steimle, New York City The Andrew Potter Prizes Jol1nMarshall O'Connor, Salem 1. 2. Edmund Augustus Steimle, New York City The Goodhue Prizes 1. Gareth VVright Speer, Bridgeport, Conn. 2. Frederick Randolph Grace, New York City The Brooks-Bryce Prize Charles Ruggles Langmuir, Englewood, N. J. The Dove Prizes 1. Lawrence Frederick Hope,Newton Center 2. Philip Corbin Kohn, Farmington, Conn. 3. Paul Maloney, Philadelphia, Pa. The Coneers Prizes Joseph IVarner Fobes, Peace Dale, R. I. I. 2. Bennett Fisher, Greenwich, Conn. Oliver Russell Grace, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y 3. The H arearcl Prizes 1. HoraceWVarren Allyn, Montreal, Canada 2. Percy Hall Jennings, Jr., New York City 3. Philip Parker Brownrigg, East Orange, N. J. The Robert Stevenson German Prize Anthony Dey Eastman, Amherst Honorable Mention Frederick Vrooman Hoogland, Brooklyn, N. Y. I n Philosophy Melvin Richard Jones,Portland, Oregon 1 The Dalton Chemistry Prize John Merwin, Concord A Prize in American History Emilio Gabriel Collado, Englewood, N. J. 81 l 5- ITHE ANDOVERQ POT Pouaaa 1 tg , -- - wirmfg zfizgzygipfi f' 'Era 'E T W'- g H125 +1 u:l7 ilil' '- I F - , . The Charles Cutter Music Prizes 1. Richard Vernon Bennett, Plymouth 2. Theodore Bryce Spruill, North Adams 3. Charles Thomas Rhodes, Middletown, Pa. The Faculty Prize Lawrence Frederick Hope, Newton Center The Fuller Prize Fletcher Ellis Nyce, Jr., Reading, Pa. The Wadsworth Prize Frederic Pearson Bartlett, New York City The John Aiken German Prizes 1. Frederick Vrooman Hoogland, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2. Anthony Dey Eastman, Amherst Tlze Frederick Hollfins Taylor Prize Frederick Davenport Cowles, Brookline The George Lauder History Prize Lewis Metcalfe VValling, VVoonsocket, R. I. A Prize in Ancient History Hulbert Stratton Aldrich, Fall River Honorable Mention Philip Parker Brownrigg, East Orange, N. J. The Butler-Thwing Prize Albert Hampton Barclay, Jr., New Haven, Conn. The John P. Hopkins Prize Francis Valentine Keesling, Jr., San Francisco, Cal The Otis Prize John Simonds Lobb, Munising, lVIichigan The Boston Yale Club Cup Allen Quimby, Jr., Portland, Me. The James Greenleaf Fuller Memorial Scholarship VVilliam Fessenden Merrill, HI, Warwick, N. Y. The H arvarrl-Anllorer Scholarship Francis Beattie Thurber, HI, New York City The W'in.st0n Trowbridge Townsend Scholarship Homer Morrison Byington, Jr., Naples, Italy The George Webster Otis Scholarship Kiyoshi Yamaguchi, Kobe, Japan The Gordon Ferguson Allen Memorial Scholarship Frank John Rizzo, Andover . The Rev. William Henry and Ellen Cary Haskell Scholarship Roland Burnett Sundowi-, Akron, N. Y. The Bradley M. Sawyer Scholarship Thomas Townsend Hollister, Milton The Henry Augustus Stearns Scholarships Benton Newell Dearborn, Antrim, N. H. John Nathan LeVine, Jr., Swampscott 82 ,I 7 :7 ' ,. ,f wr L - FT a THE ANDOVER gazgis, POT Pouaau 'L V Ext. -f.'. E. Fajggiigtp' r rr' wa - E The F rank Dale llfarrcn Scholarship Anthony Dey Eastman, Amherst The New England F efleralion of Harvard Uiubs Prize Frederic Pearson Bartlett, New York City The Andover-Haroarrl Scholarship Elmer James Grover, Andover The Henry P. Wright Scholarship Howard Bertrand Bowser, Lawrence The Robert Henry Coleman M ernorial Scholarship Thomas Lasater, Falfurrias, Texas The George Xavier lllcllanahaa lllemorial Scholarships Divided between: Benjamin Reynolds Reiter, Bethlehem, Pa. Harold Carl Sandberg, Malden The LeRoy Jlariin Scholarship Hulbert Stratton Aldrich, Fall River The Roger C. Sullivan Scholarships Senior - Oliver Russell Grace, Great Neck, L. I. N. Y. Upper M idzller - John Mirza Bennett, Jr., San Antonio, Texas Lower Middler - Walter Stanley Gubelman, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Junior - Robert Burns Anderson, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. The Charles C. Clough Memorial Scholarship Walter Scott Calahan, Glendale, Calif. The Smith Lewis M ulter, Jr. llflemorial Scholarship WVilliam Avery Gould, Millerton, N. Y. 83 Snbularsbip Zfaunurs, 19254926 Zlaunuts uf the Jfirst Grabs Awarded to those who have no grade lower than 80 and a grade of at in half the number of hours. SENIORS - W. D. Carter 1 term A. H. Miller C. V. I. Cuddeback 1 term F. E. Nyce, Jr. C. R. de la Vergne, Jr. 1 term J. M. 0'Connor L. F. Hope 2 terms YV. H. Swift, 3d J. S. Lobb 3 terms F. B. Thurber, 3d UPPER TVIIDDLERS - F. P. Bartlett 2 terms R. L. Crowell H. B. Bowser 3 terms E. J. Grover F. D. Cowles 2 terms C. H. G. Kimball J. Merwin 3 terms LowER MIDDLERS - J. B. Ames 3 terms J. A. Thayer A. T. Wilson 3 terms JUN1oRs -- C. Crane 2 terms A. H. Salisbury, Qd least 90 1 term 2 terms 1 term 2 terms 1 term 1 term 2 terms Q terms 3 terms 1 term Zlaunurs of the Swecunh Grabs Awarded to those who have an average of 85 and no grade lower than 70. SENIORS - P. P. Brownrigg W. D. Carter C V. I. Cuddeback 1 term 1 term 2 terms C. R. de la Vergne, Jr. 2 terms P. iVIaloney A. H. Miller F. E. Nyce, Jr. J. BI. O'Connor A. Quimby, Jr. G. W. Speer P. F. Steketee, Jr. W. H. Swift, Sd F. B. Thurber, 3d J. L. L. Goldstone E. J. Grover R. S. Judge C. H. G. Kimball W. P. Osborne C. B. Worth 2 terms 0. R. Grace 2 terms L. F. Hope 1 term M. R. Jones 1 term P. C. Kohn 3 terms M. W. McDuHie, Jr. 1 term UPPER MIDDLERS - F. P. Bartlett 1 term E. G. Collado 3 terms F. B. Cooper, Jr. 2 terms F. D. Cowles 1 term R. L. Crowell 2 terms Lowmn MIDDLERS - J. R. Adriance 3 terms L. L. Aitken, Jr. 1 term W. Briggs 1 term T. 0. Greenough J UNIoRs - A. H. Barclay, Jr. 2 terms C. Crane 1 term J. W. Fobes VV. A. Gould R. B. Greenough 2 terms T. Lasater J. N. LeVine, Jr. R. Jackson 2 terms A. H. Salisbury, Qd 3 terms 2 terms 1 term 2 terms 3 terms 3 terms 2 terms 1 term 2 terms 1 term 1 term 1 term 1 term 1 term 1 term 2 terms 1 term Q terms 1 term Q terms Laundon H, Jones H. Jones Merrill S woope Luce Frigarcl G. P. Richardson Swoope Capra F mzier Vaill Bennett Frigard Ba rfleit Moser Vail! Norris Stewart Davis Swoope Merrill Qlilass 44 13 56 15 BEST 58 12 90 10 84 8 32 11 15 10 57 12 29 18 18 11 92 8 nf 1927 Svtatistizs HANDSOMEST Cooper 3 1 Merrill 1 1 NEATEST Cooper 33 Hirsh 8 Murphy Sturtevant Gary Murphy ALL ROUND FELLOW Davis 19 J. Bennett 6 BEST ATHLETE Luce 73 Yveicker 8 BUSIEST Luria 25 Bell 7 MOST MODEST Luce 25 Roe 10 HARDEST TO RATTLE Davis 12 Vaill 9 MOST ECCENTRIC Gregg 50 Barrows 5 VVITTIEST J. Bennett 22 Bridgman 14 BEST NATURED J. Bennett 14 V aill 9 MOST CAPABLE B. C. Smith 10 Davis 8 85 Vaill Kingston Kingston B. C. Smith Hirsh Davis Merrill Flynn Kingston Bridgman Merrill Hines Huxley Dickerman Houston Luria Luce , .-G, 5 Sw'E'riB s3 5 Tr-15 ANDOVER POT PO uma: -.mmf -ff F1 ' t -1'.'.-Frau. S woope Luce Swoope Luce Bridgman Hines Frazier Teller Gary Collado Gary Rakestraw M acDujie Bartlett Swoope Merrill Flynn Cooper Flynn Paine Beach Bell MOST PROMINENT 1 Q6 VVeicker 1 Q 7 Davis 4 MOST RESPECTED 75 Kingston 16 7 Laundon 6 MOST ORIGINAL Q5 J. Bennett Q3 15 Gregg 9 LEAST APPRECIATED 49 Gregg 1 1 6 MacDuHie 6 GREATEST FUSSER 35 VVeicker 1 7 1 0 Stanley 7 SPORT 26 Sturtevant 22 7 Cooper 6 BEST STUDENT 37 Thomas 21 16 C. Kimball 14 MOST USEFUL 47 B. C. Smith 11 9 Collado 8 LAZIEST 36 Paine 16 10 Gary 8 Kingston Vaill Vaill VVeicker Vaill Barrows Vaill Nunn Hirsh Huxley Houston Dickerman Collado J. Merwin Vaill Groves S. Walker Barrows BIGGEST BLUFFER IN CLASSROOM 43 S. Walker 27 Barrows 8 Casement 7 Dickerman VVINDIEST Q3 Collado 20 Bridgman 1 5 Coonley 14 Weicker 86 11 20 15 16 20 10 1 13 11 19 Q .o ,2fL4, 0 THE ANDOVER POT POURRI MOST VERSATILE Luce 63 Swoope 20 Cooper 10 Vaill 8 B. C. Smith 7 Frigard 4 CLASS WIRE PULLER Swoope 38 B. C. Smith Q5 S. VValker 9 Bell 8 Davis 7 Bridgman 5 CLASS HUSTLER Swoope 70 B. C. Smith 14 Yamaguchi 9 Merrill 8 Luria 6 Cooper 4 BRIGHTEST M acDujie 38 Thomas Q5 Collado Q1 Merwin 17 Cooper 8 C. Kimball 7 MOST PROMISING Swoope Q9 MaeDuffie 12 Merrill 10 Cooper 9 Davis 8 Frazier 6 GREATEST JOLLIER Benneit 26 Barrows 16 Norris 13 Vaill 12 Stewart 9 Bridgman 8 BEST DRESSED Cooper 59 Jones 30 Gary Q9 Laundon 9 Merrill 5 Stanley 4 1NIOST POPULAR Swoope 75 Bennett 9 Davis 9 Vaill 9 Gary 7 Luce 6 GRIND B artlet 1 13 Bowser 1 0 Groves 8 Crowell 7 C. Kimball 6 Diekerman 4 THE MAN WHO HAS DONE THE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL AND 1927 Swoope 145 Luce 8 S Kingston 6 87 Qihunatinnal btatistins ANDOVER'S GREATEST NEED New Gymnasium 30 New Dining Hall 25 Field House Indoor Hockey Rink 7 Squash Courts 5 Speak Easy FAVORITE CHAPEL SPEAKER Brown 28 Stone 17 Park Coe 12 Arbuckle 10 Barbour PLEASANTEST TERM S pring 1 76 Winter 8 Fall INTENDED COLLEGE Yale 71 Harvard 24 Dartmouth Princeton 13 M. I. T. 9 Amherst EASIEST STUDY French 37 Physics 34 Plane Geometry Latin 1 1 Algebra 1 1 German HARDEST STUDY American History 43 English 27 Latin Solid Geometry 17 Ancient History 15 Plane Geometry BEST TEACHER Freeman 30 Fuess 23 Leonard Poynter 19 Forbes 18 Sides KINDEST Forbes 72 Stone 22 Phillips Roth 9 Fuess 8 G. H. Eaton MOST BROAD MINDED Forbes 30 Roth 28 Fuess Heely 27 lNIoore 22 Blackmer MOST POPULAR OUTSIDE OF CLASSROOM H eely 72 Dake 31 Shields Hinman 8 Moore 7 Blackmer MOST POPULAR INSIDE OF CLASSROOM Forbes 50 Fuess 36 Heely Roth 12 Leonard 8 G. H. Eaton 88 L 5w'ii:gP'5 Tl-lr: ANDOVER POT Pownal Phillips Heely Forbes Phillips Forbes Graham H inrnan Boyce Stone Smith Poynter Freeman Boyce Poynter Boyce F orbush H inrnan Boyce H eely Bancroft Stearns Freeman MOST POLISHED 71 Fuess 28 18 Freeman 13 PLEASANTEST '70 Fuess 19 9 Freeman 7 EASIEST TO RECITE TO 35 Stone 21 9 Phillips' s Forbes Leonard Heely Roth Roth Boyce MOST DIFFICULT TO RECITE TO 6 1 6 Stott 4 Poynter 40 EASIEST TO BLUFF 24 Boyce 20 12 Benner 11 HARDEST TO BLUFF 44 Hinman ' 35 10 Fuess 9 VVINDIEST 115 Forbes ' 15 9 Barss 4 MOST ECCENTRIC 46 Hinman 19 10 Bancroft 9 MOST RATTLING 68 Poynter 38 8 Forbes 7 HANDSOMEST 90 Moore 30 8 Fuess ' 6 MOST RESPECTED 80 G. T. Eaton 40 12 Fuess 10 89 Sides French Forbes Emery Sides L. C. Newton Roth Fuess Kelly Benner Sides French Shields G. H. Eaton Forbes Heely 21 11 16 14 23 17 10 25 12 12 13 12 17 L fx! Pwlfxfd N Nl F-R . RFQ N J X 3 Exjkp ,fXx ,. f Breezm ? Along Qbffiners uf the Tikipper iliilihhle Glass Jfall Term ' R. H. KINGSTON, JR., President VV. A. GOULIJ, Vice-President J. R. ADRIANCE, Secretary winter Term R. H. KINGSTON, JR., President W. A. GOULD, Vz'ce-President J. R. ADRIANCE, Secretary Svpting Ulierm R. H. KINGSTON, JR., President J. R. ADRIANCE, Vice-President VV. A. GOULD, Secretary 91 Abbott, Charles Homer Tttlpper Abell, VVilliam Harting Abell, William lrvin, Jr. Adams, William Taber Adler, Robert Mortimer Adriance, James Ruthven Allen, Philip Kirkham Ames, James Barr Auten, Richard Avery Avery, Theodore Paul Backus, Robert Small Bacon, Norval Foster, Jr. Baird, Dana Frederick Barnes, John Barker Barres, Herster Barton, Hubert Crampton, Jr. Bates, Emmert Warren Beckwith, Harry Bench, Morris Silverburg Berns, Arnold, Jr. Bicknell, Francis Pitman Bigwood, David Edward, Jr. Birch, Foster Frank, 3d Bliss, Paul Washburn Bloombergh, Howard Allen Bond, Allen McKee, Jr. Boynton, Woodward Leavenworth Brainard, James Heaton Brett, Kenneth Mudge Briggs, Webster Broomell, Kenneth Foster Butts, John Humphrey Cardozo, Michael Hart Chace, William Niels Chapman, VVilliam Kennedy Clark, George Durkes Clark, LeRoy, Jr. Clark, Mancel Talcott, Jr. Clutia, Carleton Emory, Jr. Cole, John Milton Condon, Richard Wathen Coyle, Philip Edward, Jr. Crandall, Charles Eldridge Cressy, Warren Francis, Jr. Crosby, Sumner McKnight Dearborn, Edmund Gerrish Dill, Lawrence Dinsmoor, John Carpenter Dixon, Edgar Clark Dodge, Wells Donnelly, Desmond Bernard Dreyfus, Philip Simon Drowne, Edwin Sanborn, Jr. Dudley, David Augustus Durell, Van Albert Eastman, Philip Dey Eaton, Charles Shurtlefl' Edwards, Beverly Custis Diggs ftlthhlers Buenos Aires, Argentina Clement 6 Louisville, Ky. Johnson 1 Louisville, Ky. Adams 4 Boston Bancroft 6 Rochester, N. Y. Taylor 25 Englewood, N. J. Bancroft 10 Walpole Bancroft 11 Wayland Bishop 35 Princeville, Ill. Miss Hinchcliffe's Three Forks, Mont. Berry 3 Nantucket Day 20 Arlington Adams 3 Newton Center Bishop 20 Chicago, Ill. Day 16 Bethlehem, Pa. Adams 15 South Amherst Day 22 Detroit, Mich. Taylor 23 New Haven, Conn. Bishop 1 Galena, Ill. Stuart 1 Peabody, Kans. Bishop 4 Swampscott Phillips 17 West Roxbury Bishop 3 Dover, N. J. Phillips 22 Newburyport Bishop 11 Andover Taylor 11 Louisville, Ky. Taylor 1 Highland Park, Ill. Day 16 Pittsburgh, Pa. Eaton 4 Brookline Adams 23 Scarsdale, N. Y. Bishop 8 Chicago, Ill. Adams 8 Wichita, Kans. Clement 2 New York, N. Y. Bishop 12 Tiverton, R. I . Taylor 27 Crofton, Pa. Taylor 2 Hempstead, N. Y. Cheever 9 Englewood, N. J. Pease 14 Winnetka, Ill. Day 35 New York, N. Y. Phillips 18 West Newton Clement 13 Louisville, Ky. Adams 4 Brookline Taylor 14 New York, N. Y. Eaton 1 Stamford, Conn. Johnson 7 Minneapolis, Minn. Bancroft 8 Antrim, N. H. Pemberton 2 Hamilton, Bermuda Johnson 23 Boston Taylor 10 Lowell Bishop 35 Pittsfield Taylor 9 H astings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Day 10 Chicago, Ill. Mr. Gorrie's Newton Highlands Abbot 7 Cambridge Bancroft 18 Brookline Taylor 9 Amherst Churchill 4 Winchester Bishop 5 Oklahoma City, Okla. 92 Miss Carter's a leeais., 2 : mr -L . 'h -se w' Elsas, Herbert Rothschild Atlanta, Ga. Bartlet 26 Erskine, John Brower Chicago, Ill. Adams 20 F arquhar, William Niles Lynn Bishop 32 Field, Rayner, Jr. Jackson, Mich. Blanchard 1 Field, William Fisher, Hubert Frederick, Jr. F larsheim, Clarence Albert Flynn, Harry Francis Fobes, Joseph VVarner Ford, Robert Coffin Foster, George Edward, Jr. Frank, Walter, Jr. Frank, VVilliam Henry Freeman, Charles Yoe, Jr. Gage, Daniel Nathan Ganson, Charles MacKay Gattenby, Vernon George' Gilmore, John Andrew Gould, William Avery Greenough, Robert Blakely Greenough, Thomas Olney GriHLin, John Eliot Gubelman, Walter Stanley, Jr. Guyer, William Herriman Hall, Richard Randolph Handley, Francis William Harris, Harold Lincoln Hatch, George Bates Hazen, Richard Heath, Curtis Franklin Hillis, Franklin Wood Hirst, Richard Walker Hodgson, Joseph, Jr. Hotchkiss, Henry , Howard, Morton Albertson, Jr. Hyde, William McEwen Jeffery, Benjamin Dewitt Johnson, Elfstrom Victor Frederich Johnston, Goodwin Kane. Braden Bayard Kellogg, David Moulton, Jr. Keyworth, Robert Allen Kingston, Richard Henry, Jr. Lawrence, Parker Vesie, 2d Lee, Theodore Hume Lewis, Donald Earle Loeb, Theodore Farnham Lowry, Robert Melvin Ludlam, Kennedy Roberts McDowell, John Clendenin, Jr. MaoGown, Richard Steele McLean, Donald Holman, Jr. Mansbach, Harry Hirsch Marsh, John Stanley Mathews, Robert Stuart Meyer, Joseph Cahn Meyer, Matthew Arnold Mezger, Lloyd Alfred New York, N. Y. illemphis, Tenn. Kansas City, Mo. Fall River Peace Dale, R. I. Pittsburgh, Pa. lVausau, W'isc. Brookline Larchmont, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Hartford, Conn. Petersharn Lawrence Madison, Wisc. Millerton, N. Y. Profit, Va. Profit, Va. New York, N. Y. Bufulo, N. Y. M azatlan, Sinaloa, M exieo Hillsboro, N. H. Fitchburg Mansfield Colorado Springs, Colo. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Methuen Seoul, Korea Montclair, N. J. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Ware Detroit, Mich. North Andover Naperville, Ill. Radnor, Pa. Wellesley Hills Gardner New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Auburndale Plainfield, N. J. Springfield Wichita, Kans. New York, N. Y. Chambersburg, Pa. Lawrence Elizabeth, N. J. Norfolk, Va. Arlington New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Cleveland, Ohio 93 Bancroft 16 Mr. Salisbury's Dr. SaWyer's Day 31 Phillips 13 Taylor 7 Cheever 1 Cheever 8 Taylor 25 Adams 7 Bishop 6 Cheever 3 Lawrence Mr. Salisbury's Bartlet 17 Bancroft 3 Bancroft 3 Phillips 9 Taylor 6 Pease 12 Bancroft 7 Adams 19 Berry 3 Hardy 3 Taylor 4 Hayward 3 Methuen Phillips 21 Adams 6 Adams 14 Cannon 8 Adams 18 Day 21 North Andover Pemberton 1 Bishop 2 Bishop 2 Day Q4 ' Draper 5 Hardy 5 Phillips 10 Adams 10 Day 25 Bishop 18 Park 4 Dr. Sawyer's Taylor 3 Park 2 Blanchard 3 Eaton Q Bishop 31 America 5 Johnson 18 Day 29 .ef .a EEEANDOVERZ POT Pouam an-wr F M I . Fi 2' 1 ma- Miller, James Rumrill Springfield K Bishop 16 Miller, Pendleton Seattle, Wash. America 6 Moore, Edward Parsons New York, N. Y. Miss Carter's Murray, Roger Franklin, Qd New York, N. Y. America 8 Newlield, Albert Hartman Hartford, Conn. Mr. Stott's Ogden, Alfred Kinderhook, N. Y. Bishop 13 Parker, Albert Phifer London, Ohio Bancroft 12 Parnall, Robert Rochester, N. Y. Blanchard 7 Perrin, William Gardner W' est Hartford, Conn. Bishop 4 Phillips, Robert Henry Shepard Bethel, Conn. Adams 22 Pierce, Eugene Frederick Pomeroy, Stanton Bragdon Poor, Edward Nichols Putney, Robert Emerson Ranson, Briscoe Baldwin, 3d Reed, Warren Goddard Reed, William Thompson Reiss, John Richard Remick, James Albert Rhines, Thomas Broomell Ringland, Pratt Robertson, John Ambrose Robinson, 'William Aspinwall Rowland, Benjamin Allen Schroeder, Frank Canfield, Jr. Shankland, James Horton Simmonds, Leslie Isaac Slader, Gregory Allen Smyth, William Strong, Seymour Warburton Swain, Howard Townsend, Jr. Swift, Charles Francis Tate, Irving Dickinson Taylor, Varnum Thayer, John Alden Thompson, Augustus Porter, 3d Tilden, Calvin Sylvester, Jr. Tukesbury, Harold McGregor Tupper, Frederick, Jr. Tuttle, Wainwright Tyler, Thomas Sheppard Upham, Irvine Frost Vincent, Robert Knox Vipond, David Spruks Wadsworth, Horace Arthur VValker, Thomas Watt, Robert Speer Weicker, Frederick Ernest Wheeler, Mayland Milbank Blight, John Burt, Jr. Wilson, Alva Taylor VVOIH, Frederick Merwin Wright, Gilbert Prescott Yale, Allen Rice Lewiston, Ill e. Lewiston, M e. BeU'ast, Ill e. Philadelphia, Pa. Blaplewood, N. J. Plymouth New Haven, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Grosse Point, Mich. Watertown, N. Y. Oswego, N. Y. Andover Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Methuen Edgeworth, Pa. Los Angeles, Calif. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. St. James, L. I., N. Y. Boston Yarrnouthport Spokane, Wash. West Newton Sea Gate, L. I., N. Y. hlr. Salisbury's Bancroft 12 Cannon 6 Adams 1 Bancroft 15 Clement 7 Bancroft 8 Bishop 3 Bancroft 6 Phillips 19 Blanchard 5 6 Avon Street Clement 5 Adams 15 Pemberton 3 Phillips S Johnson 8 Bishop QQ Bancroft 5 Abbot 6 Phillips 19 Taylor 13 Cannon 2 Bishop 25 Bancroft 17 Andover Bancroft 14 Swampseott Clement 4 Dorchester Berry 2 Burlington, Vt. Johnson 4 Madison, N. J. Johnson 11 Chicago, Ill. Bishop Q8 Brookline Bancroft 16 Manila, Philippine Islands Taylor 8 Scranton, Pa. Taylor Q8 Andover 61 Salem Street Andover Day 27 Pittsburgh, Pa. Andover 4- New York, N. Y. Draper 6 South Orange, N. J. Day 8 Wayland Taylor Q North llfilmington New Haven, Conn. Wellesley Hills Southington, Conn. UPPER MIDDLERS - 170 i 94 North Wlilmington Miss Foster's Mr. Darlingis Mr. Tower's ff XP! . xx, QQ HA A I 4 W M I Q Lja fd In Cgrvlivfl' Q KH GW Q9fficers uf the Zimmer 5J4BIihhIe Qllass Jfall Germ D. J. LAYTON, l'rcsz'denf G. BRAUN, IWe-I'1'e.s'iclc1z.f 0. IIEALEY, Secretary winter Germ D. J. LAYTON, IJI'68I.d6I1f G. BRAVN, l'1'cc-Prcsidelzt 0. IIEALEY, Secretary blaring Qierm D. J. LAYTON, President G. BRAUN, Vz'z'e-President O. HEALEY, Secretary 95' Zimmer Abbott, Chandler Junius Adams, Theodore Munger Allen, Richard Merritt Anderson, Robert Burns, Jr. Anderson, Robert Gardner Bannon, James William, Jr. Barclay, Albert Hampton, Jr. Bard, Ralph Austin, Jr. Barrows, Gridley Bassett, John Andrews Bateman, Edward Laurence Beach, Northrop Bennett, Edward Francis Bixler, Merritt Douglas Braun, George Philip, Jr. Brown, Hamilton Brunner, Howard William Bull, Elmer Graham Burgweger, Francis Dewes Burnham, Carl von Hoffman Butler, Paul Laighton, Jr. Cadwallader, Brooke Marsh Calahan, Walter Scott Caldwell, Samuel Smith, Jr. Chaffee, Richard Bates Chamberlin, William Coleman Chase, Newton Kimball Clark, Edward Pultz Cooper, Charles Vtiilliam Cornish, Abram Harrison, Jr. Couch, Johnson Craft, John Richard Crandon, John Howland Crane, Chilton Creighton, John, Jr. Crofoot, Michael John Crone, Douglass Gerald D,Arcy, George Baker Davis, Richard Marden Dayton, Daniel Denison Dearborn, Benton Newill DeWitt, John Dickinson, Oliver Booth Dinsmore, William Henry Dorman, Stuart Callender Durston, John Holmes Ederheimer, Guy Lawrance, Jr. Enthoven, Grahame Evans, Alan Stotler, Jr. Fay, John Gilbert Fenollosa, George Manuel Fichthorn, Kurtz Andrew Fitch, Morton Cross, Jr. gtlllihhlets West Newton New Haven, Conn. Manchester Brooklyn, N. Y. Hinsdale, Ill. Portsmouth, Ohio N cw Haven, Conn. Highland Park, Ill. Sharon Chicago, Ill. Johannesburg, So. Africa Minneapolis, Minn. Methuen Easton, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Salem Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Allentown, Pa. Blanchard 2 Abbot 5 Andover 2 Pease 9 Bishop 26 Bancroft 4 Adams 17 Taylor 28 Taylor 17 Adams 8 Johnson 17 Johnson 19 46 Salem Street Eaton 1 Taylor 18 Johnson 5 Y. Bancroft 17 Mrs. Jackson's Chicago, Ill. Johnson 2 Berkeley, Calif. Taylor 15 Cambridge Taylor 19 Rockville, Conn. Bishop 33 Glendale, Calif. YVilliams Hall Omaha, Neb. Johnson Q5 Newark, N. Y. Bishop 15 Durham, N. H. Bishop 8 Blue Hill, Me. Taylor 17 Arlington Taylor 26 Sewickley, Pa. Pemberton 3 Maplewood, N. J. Mr. Stott's GUU, Ill. Johnson 12 Uniontown, Pa. Adams 16 Boston Churchill 7 Richmond Johnson 28 Thomaston, M e. Cannon 2 Omaha, N elrr. Adams 17 Plainfield, N. J. Adams 10 Dover, N. H. Johnson 16 Lexington Mr. Stottis Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. Roberts's Antrim, N. H. Pemberton 2 Montclair, N. J. Eaton 3 Providence, R. I . Park 1 Trenton, N. J. Johnson 5 New York, N. Y. Taylor Q1 Fort Worth, Texas Johnson 925 Chicago, Ill. Cheever 4 Whitestone, L. I., N. Y. Park 6 Los Angeles, Calif. Stuart Q Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. Park 5 Salem Pease 9 Southington, Conn. Adams 24 Brooklyn, N. Y. Taylor 4 96 0, is Q ,, - ITHE ANDOVERQ POT Pouaal Q .Eva ll. Ea:-1.-if E.. Forbes, Stanley Dunbar, Jr. French, George Thanet Gaston, Robert Stephen Gault, Benjamin Jordan Godsoe, Frederick Palmer Gordon, Fred Hooker, Jr. Gordon, George Cooley, Jr. Greenway, Gilbert Christian, Sd Gwinn, Robert Lewis Hawks, Breard Hinman Hayden, Robert Marc Healey, Oliver Markham Heermance, Theodore Woolsey Hinman, George Roger Hollis, Charles Hilliard Holmes, Robert Vickery Houston, William Theodore Hutber, James Lyons, Jr. Ingersoll, Le Verne Horace Inglis, James Hughes Jackson, Richard Jones, Arnold Jones, Carleton Haddock Jones, Hugh MacKean, Jr. Keedy, David Melzar Keller, George Robert Kellogg, Stanley Goedecke Kemp, George Ryder Kimball, Frederick Milton Kimball, Richard Kopper, John Matthias, Jr. Lardner, John Abbott Lasater, Thomas Layton, Daniel John, Jr. Leahey, Garret Dempsey Ledyard, William Hendrie Lehman, Eugene Herbert LeVine, John Nathan, Jr. MacCarteney, Hartwell, 2d McDougall, Grant McGauley, John Michael Madeira, Albert Pierpont Marsh, Theron Ludlow Marshall, Malcolm Mason, John Sykes Merrell, Shepherd Camp Morris, Dudley Henry, Jr. Morrow, Wilmer Baldwin Morse, Samuel Finley Brown, Jr. Munson, Frank Herbert Murray, John Maynadier Neefus, Van Houten Osborne, Brett Page, Robert Powel, 3d Paine, George Porter, Jr. Paine, Stuart Douglas Lansing Swampscott Davenport, Ia. Pleasantuille, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio Newton Highlands Brockport, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Bronccville, N. Y. Bennington, Vt. Tacoma, Wash. Atlanta, Ga. New Haven, Conn. Anrlocer Hayward 4 Mr. Tower's Mr. Salisbury's Clement 12 Johnson 17 Stuart 2 Adams Q3 Jolmson 20 Mrs. Herrick's .Johnson 21 Andover 6 Bishop 23 Miss HinchcliHe's 169 Main Street Lynn Berry 1 New York, N. Y. Clement 13 Chicago, Ill. Eaton 2 M ernphis, Tenn. Blanchard 6 Pittsburg, N. H . Eaton 1 Ann Arbor, Mich. Blanchard 4 Medford Bancroft 7 Springfield Johnson 26 Kingston, Pa. Taylor 16 Pittsburgh, Pa. America 10 Toledo, Ohio Adams 9 Chwago, Ill. Mr. Tower's Wellesley Hills Johnson 4 Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Taylor IQ Lawrence Park I Ipswich Day 23 Madison, N. J. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y F aU'urrias, Texas Georgetown, Del. Lowell Grosse Pointe, Mich. Tarrytown, N. Y. Swampscott New York, N. Y. Duluth, Minn. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. llladison, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Rockville, Conn. Southington, Conn. Burlington, Vt. South Orange, N. J. Lake Forest, Ill. Inglewood, Calif. Catskill, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ravinia, Ill. Wellesley Hills Newark, Del. Durham, N. H . 97 Williams Hall . Williams Hall Adams Q1 Day 4- Williams Hall Taylor 11 Williams Hall Andover 2 Taylor 20 Abbot 15 Taylor Q4 Mr. Salisburyis Tucker 4 Johnson 241 Taylor 23 Pease ll Adams Q1 Park 4 Taylor Q7 Farrar 1 Tucker 3 Pease 11 Bancroft 9 Johnson 11 Cannon 10 Pease 10 isi s . rl 'a Z ln-ui ANDOVER! POT Pouam Parsons, George Howland Perrett, Manlius Mann, Jr. Pew, George Layng Pitkin, LeRoy Brinckerholi' Raineri, John Antonio Rawson, Kennett Longley Redpath, John Sloneker Ripley, George Robertson, William Reay Rogers, Andrew Yelverton Rogers, Arthur Merriam Rolfe, Charles Edwin, Jr. Rowland, George Rodman Salisbury, Arnold Hunt, 2d Sampson, Schuyler Sargent Schafer, Samuel Robert Sheldon, Frank Louis Sheldon, Vvilliam Gulliver Shethar, Prentice, Jr. Smith, Archibald Delap, Jr. Smith, Carleton Halladay Smith, David Gage Stearns, George Russell, Jr. Stiles, Arthur Hall, Jr. Story, Frank Fuller, Jr. Strauss, John Francis, Jr. Swett, William Andrews Taylor, Malcolm Palmer Towle, Hannibal Sherman Townend, Frank Trexler, Edward Daniel, Jr. Vipond, James Wardell Walker, William Dacre, Jr. Vilestfall, Lyman DeWitt Whittlesey, Willis Savage, Jr. Williams, VVillis Wood Wilson, Donald Pastorious Wolcott, James Greene Wood, David Gayman Seattle, W' ash. M arshall, Mich. Dallas, T exas Englewood, N. J. Lawrence Chicago, Ill. fllaplewood, N. J. Andover Syracuse, N. Y. llladison, N. J. Madison, N. J. Swarnpscott Methuen Andover Sharon New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Little Compton, R. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. M allison, N. J. Concord Augusta, Ga. Lynn Riverside, Ill. New York, N. Y. Newton Bedford Hills, N. Cambridge Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Reading, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Andover Genesee, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. Plattsburg, Zllo. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Decatur, Ill. LOWER MIDDLERS - 148 98 Adams 11 Mrs. Roberts's Tucker 5 Bancroft 10 Lawrence America 9 Farrar 2 7 Abbot Street Churchill 5 Andover 1 Andover 1 Johnson 3 Adams 5 67 Bartlet Street Clement 10 Johnson 22 Taylor QQ Adams 12 Andover 6 Cheever 10 Williams Hall Williams Hall Hayward 1 Johnson 15 Taylor 18 Hardy 2 Churchill 6 Johnson 12 Johnson 3 Johnson 13 America 10 Taylor QS 1Q1 Main Street Adams 2 Bancroft 15 Clement 8 Adams 3 Johnson 11 Hayward 2 Q? Hema J3mUQL,.f.4 ms 4 E Qwfiners nf the iuninr Qilass Spring' Germ WALTER IKIMBALL, President LEEDS HIITCTIIELL, JE., Vzfce-President FREDERICK STEBBINS, Secretary Q0 iuninrs Anderson, William France, Jr. Atherton, Philip Avery, William Byron, Jr. Babcock, Frank Edmund, Jr. Baird, Stuart Dana Barnet, Edward Malcolm Barres, Theodore Bassett, Reuben Stanford Beatty, Samuel Fulton, Jr. Beebe, Howard Ward Beers, Yardley Betts, Robert Voorhees Bingham, Carlton Geary Birch, Horace Garfield Bloombergh, John Hollis Bogart, John Abendroth Bradford, Amory Howe Brainard, Walter Manning Brewer, Robert Lee, Jr. Brown, Roger Dudley Bryant, Joseph Allen, Jr. Burke, Gaylord Church ' Bushnell, Daniel Butler, William Gregory Byington, James Gregory Carpenter, Robert James Cassidy, Demarest Swift - Chamberlin, Fletcher Coleman Chamberlin, James Coleman Chapin, Charles Hall, Jr. Chase, Austin Carlton Choate, Malcolm Charles Clark, Eugene Whittredge Cousins, Maurice Long Cullen, John Elroy Curtis, Frederick Whiting Dufton, Charles Henry Eiseman, Robert Evans, Alexander GraH Fernald, Charles Payson Fry, George Blanchard Fuess, John Cushing Geiger, Philip Hay, Charles Cortlandt, Jr. Hayes, Gordon Hall Hayes. Guy Scull Hellman, Theodore Albert Hench, Ralph Woods, Jr. Hodges, Henry Green, Jr. Holland, Hudson Horn, Adolf Bernhard, Jr. Hughes, Harold Knight, Jr. Jackson, Arthur Forbes Hinsdale, Ill. Brookline Aurora, N. Y. Wellesley Newton Center Brookline Bethlehem, Pa. Chatham Hinsdale, Ill. Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Cornucopia, Ore. Highland Park, Ill. Dover, N. J. Andover Brockton Providence, R. I. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cortland, N. Y. Williams Hall Eaton G Taylor 24 Miss Foster's Williams Hall Williams Hall America 4- Adams 9 Miss Butterfield's Abbot 16 Williams Hall Johnson 3 Williams Hall Berry 1 238 Main Street Hardy 1 Taylor 24 Johnson 27 Mrs. Herrickls West Medford Hayward 2 West Newton Farrar 2 Bronxville, N. Y. Johnson Hall Montclair, N. J. Mr. L. C. Newton's Grosse Pointe, Mich. Williams Hall Naples, Italy Park 2 New Rochelle, N. Y. Williams Hall Amsterdam, N. Y. Park 3 Durham, N. H. Durham, N. H. Williams Hall Williams Hall Tarrytown, N. Y. Taylor 3 Syracuse, N. Y. Abbot 16 Lawrence Lawrence Andover Chestnut Street East Blue Hill, Me. Berry 4 Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Abbot 8 Brookfield Center, Conn. Farrar 1 Andover 2 Dufton Road Beverly Farms Tucker 2 Los Angeles, Calif. Woods 6 M attapan Los Angeles, Calif. Andover Boston Englewood, N. J. Bufalo, N. Y. Andover New York, N. Y. Sujern, N. Y. Reading, Pa. New York, N. Y. Havana, Cuba Solebury, Pa. Andover 100 Williams Hall Mr. Manning's 183 Main Street Williams Hall Churchill 3 Johnson 26 Williams Hall Williams Hall Abbot 5 Williams Hall Williams Hall Mr. Salisbury's Williams Hall 24 Maple Ave. 0. 35,4 l S DE -5 THE ANQOVLR POI Eoorfgl J ewett, Charles Wood Johnson, Waldemar Robert Joy, Henry Bourne, Jr. Joy, Richard Pickering, Jr. Keesling, William Hubert Kerr, Walter Boardman, Jr. Kimball, Walter Sugden Kohl, Charles Edward Lynch, Maurice Joseph Slattery Lynn, Clark, Jr. McClellan, Francis Appleton MacLean, George Roberts, Jr. Mayer, Harry, Jr. Mayo, Henry Rogers, Jr. Merchant, Joseph Warren Mitchell, Leeds, Jr. Moebs, John Harvey Montague, Everett lla Morgan, John Thackery Morton, Warner Groom Muir, John Abbot Murray, William Spencer, Jr. Neff, Russell Bowden Neill, Stanley Edward Nelson, Joe TVilson Newcomb, Josiah Turner, Jr. Newell, John Rogers Newton, James Quigg, Jr. Noble, James Andrew Noyes, James Leonard 0'Kane, Richard Hetherington Osborne, Henry Thomas Ostrom, David MacKellar Ostrom, John Conant Page,'James Hamilton Paine, Philbrook Ten Eyck Paine, Sidney Lake Pickett, Charles Joseph Pierce, Frank Ellis, Jr. Pugh, James Stirling -Purney, John, Jr. Rafter, Edward Mason Ritchie, Donald Robinson, George Stewart, Qd Rosenfeld, John Crossland Sachse, William Lewis Savell, Walter Lee, Jr. Shea, Neville Bart Sherman, Roland Henry, Jr. Sidford, Noel Day, Jr. Smith, Stephen Lincoln Springer, Morgan Stebbins, Arthur Robinson Stebbins, Frederick Carrington Stetson, Richard Shaw Stork, Louis Coles Detroit, Mich. North Andorer Grosse Pointe, Mich. Grosse Pointe, Mich. San Francisco, Calif. Syracuse, N. Y. Sistersville, W. Va. Chicago, Ill. Providence, R. I . Washington, D. C. Andover Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dover, Del. Lynn Boston Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. Allston Philadelphia, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Greenport, L. I., N. Y. Catskill, N. .Y. Ware Winchester Wilson, Ark. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bath, Me. Denver, Colo. New York, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Durham, N. H. West Orange, N. J. M eriden, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Wellesley Hills Durham, N. H. Winchester Waterloo, Ia. Chicago, Ill. Dallas, Texas New Britain, Conn. Swarnpscott Newton Center North Tarrytown, N. Y. Williams Hall North Andover Bishop 23 Bishop Q7 Bishop 27 Johnson 9 Williams Hall Woods 5 Cheever 7 Williams Hall 1 Orchard Street Williams Hall VVilliams Hall Williams Hall Hardy 4- Churchill 5 America 1 Woods 7 Clement 1 Eaton G VVilliams Hall Tucker 3 Williams Hall Blanchard 2 Cheever 2 Cheever 2 Williams Hall Mr. Stott's Williams Hall Williams Hall Adams 22 Johnson Q3 Farrar 3 Farrar 3 Mr. SalisbLu'y's Pease 10 Williams Hall Mr. Darling's Cheever 5 Hayward 1 Taylor 16 Williams Hall Wlilliams Hall Johnson 19 Waban Bishop 2-1- Santa Barbara, Calif. Williams Hall Andover 384- North Main Street Nanticoke, Pa. Williams Hall Winchester Williams Hall lllaplewood, N. J. Woods 8 Concord VVilliams Hall Chicago, Ill. Hardy 5 Rochester, N. Y. Andover 9 Rochester, N. Y. Andover 9 Tokyo, Japan Mr. Stott's Brooklyn, N. Y. 101 Williams Hall -Liiw Q Q 7- J. 5 if Fi ff? -r.. . FE1E'i-'i..:.., Thurber, LeGrand Lockwood New Y ark, N. Y. Clement 9 Torrey, John Paul Barilcsville, Okla. '72 Stinson Road Vaill, George Dudley Winslefl, Conn. Woods 8 Walden, Brevoort VVhite, John Ogden Whittelsey, Souther Wilder, Richard VViuchester, VVilliam VVell Yving, Reginald Kennedy Worth, Robert Elgin' ington Larchmont, N. Y. Waterbury. Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Gardner T opsfield South Weymouth Sf. Davids, Pa. JUNIORS - 119 102 Mr. Gorrie's Johnson 24 Miss Hinchcliffeis Cheever 7 Williams Hall America 1 Woods 6 512555 IT:-15 ANDOVERZ JPQT Ppoaan sw? Seniors Upper Middle-rs Lower M iddlers Juniors Massachusetts New York New Jersey Pennsylvania Connecticut Illinois Michigan Maine New Hampshire California Ohio Rhode Island Texas Vermont District of Columbia Kansas Kentucky Virginia VVest Virginia Wasliington Colorado Delaware Georgia Minnesota Nebraska Iowa Louisiana , filassifiratiun Representation 1 92 Missouri 129 Oklahoma 47 Tennessee 44 VVisconsin 39 Alabama 39 Arkansas 18 South Carolina 14 North Dakota 13 Idaho 1 1 Indiana 9 Maryland 7 Montana 6 New Mexico G Oregon 5 Hawaii 4 Philippine Islands 4 South Africa 4 Argentina 4 Bermuda 4 China 3 Cuba S Egypt 3 England 3 Italy S Japan 2 Korea Q Mexico Syria Total 103 Q10 170 14-8 119 647 I l V. Huxley Yaill lveicker MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS 11-Blusiral Ctlluhs HE lNIusical Clubs this year have been unusually successful. Early in the fall Dr. Pfatteicher and lNIr. Handley called out candidates and started organizing the clubs. Many turned out, and the membership became one of the largest in the history of the organization. The first concert was at Rogers Hall. Over a hundred made the trip, and the dance which followed the musical program was enjoyed greatly. Interest in hlusic was given a fresh impetus during the winter by the installa- tion of the new hlartha Cochran lilemorial Organ and the Ampico in George lVash- ington Hall. Several worthwhile concerts, the English Singers, an organ recital by Louis Yierne of Notre Dame, and the Chopin Piano Recital by BI. Dumesnil, were presented. V At the beginning of thei'Spring term the Exeter musical clubs came down, and, after a pleasant afternoon's visit, gave a combined concert with our own clubs. An unusually large audience was present, and the concert was of unexpected excel- lence. In May the glee club gave a sacred and a secular cantata of Bach in the combined concert with Bradford. 106 THE CARILLON CLAVIER 'PHE ORGAN CONSOLE 107 ,. 'L 6-,rx R S. R F W G H Ii R E A T L. If s. J. T P. B . If G. J. J. W. W. J . F F B. SYNDOXVX K. NIERNVIN BI. AYALKI-IR F. SNYIFT L. BOYNTON K. IRRADFURD EASTBIAN AI. KEIIINPIII 21 IQIMBALL, JR C S. IJROWNI-1, JR. B. IYRAIG NI. ADAMS. IJILII D. IYOWLES G DORMAN G. I-'AY I . IIOEB Ii. COYLE, JR. V. I'IILLIxIAN I . BIRCH, III P. PAINE, JR. CREIGIITUN, JR. H. BIOSER IJODGE T. REED D. HOLBROOK M. POPE E. AYEICKER Jfitst Qlienut R. JACKSON G. I'IN'I'IlOYICX G C. STELLE Sammi Glienur IV. S. W1II'I rLEsEI', JR IC. L. NIILLARD, JR. M. T. FLARK, JR. R. IV. LITTLE J. M. AIIfRR.xY G II. CIIAPIN, JR. jfirst Mass II. G. BIRCH R. IV. IIENCH, JR. J. R. ADRIANCE A. P. '1'IlOMPSON, III G. ILIPLEY L. IV. I'V.xLLNER. JR. M. G NIASON, JR. R. R. LAIKGIILIN, JR. A. LIILL G. K. HAYES J. J. SMITH L. B. PITKIN Qecunh Mass R. H. 0'K.ANE J. H. BUTTS J. BARBER, JR. R. T. BEACH C. CAPRA D. E. LENVIS A. S. PIONYARD 108 J. G. GOODWILLIE, 2 R. VV. IIIRST E. A. GAUNT J. C. IJINSMORE G B. AYURTII D. L. YAILL, JR. G. D. VAILL ND IV. A. TYDEMAN, JR. K A. . XOYES W. T. DIf'KINSON A. H. STILES, JR. D. M. KEEIJX' C. NOYES, JR. '. P. OSBORNE J. B. AMES S. K. TIIIILY J. C. FIIESS S. F. BE.x'rTY, JR. S. AVIIITTLESEY R . A. AVTEN J. IN R. Y. BENXETT .I. S. BUCKLEY G. M. ALLEN A. R. XTALE K. R. LUIJLAM P. K. ALLEN J. B. GRI-:GG J. S. CASEMENT Back Row: CLARK, CIALLOXVAY, ADRIANCE, DORMAN, DICKINSON, BACON, POPE, MILLISIQD, CREIGHTON. F ourfh Row: JACKSON, HOLBROOK, JVALKER, VVORTH, BIERWIN, VVALLNER, CASEMENT, G. ALLEN, CHOATE, DRONW'NE. Third Roux' NOYES, PITKIN, THOMPSON, COYLE, COYVLES, LITTLE, BENNETT, BARBER, ALLEN, CAPRA. Second Row: BRUNNER, LULL, F. BIRCH, H. BIRCH, J. J. SMITH, HEXCII, RICH, DILL, HENDERSON, AUTEN. Front Row: AMES, IIEYNOLDS, FUESS, GAUNT, BLACK, SUNDOWN, HIRST, PULLMAN. GLEE CLUB 109 MANDGDLI N CLUB H. A. R. qw J . CY J. A. XY,XIDSXVOR'l'l1 fJGDEN DI. :XDLER D. IIATIIES J. SMITH C. H.xImY iBismu E. C1l0.xTE first fllilanhnlins YY. PARSONS, Lewin' R. PARSONS becunh 5I-Hlanhulins E. R. L-xITczHL1N G. P. XYRIGIIT Banjos YV. P. HLYXLEY E. B. PAINE ZBrun1s' J. R. AD1z1,xNCE 110 R. NY. LITTLE F. Y. Hooumxn D. M. CLAYTON J. H. BLOOMISERGH L. JXIITCIIELL D. S. XJIPOND Cllelln R. Y. BENNIC'l'T 'I'UT'1'LIz AIJRIANCE BENNETT MITCHELL CHOATE HOWARD YIPOND PAIXE J. J. SMITH BLOOMBERGII MTRTIIPIS IIooc:LAND YY.x11swoRTH R. PARSONS YV. PARSUNS, Leader ADLER OGDEN CLAYTON MANDOLIN CLUB 111 1 In. w URCI-IEJGIRA 'Il :- 73 I GW, . Ig ff wt! rf fl Q A l f I ,I ll I 'I f If A I ff 1 MI., . I f . M I f 'Q' C. T. RHODES S. S. SAMPSON E. N. POOR F. V. HOOGLAND I. P. TORREY J. J. SMITH R. V. BENNETT R. B. Co0K C. M. GANSON D. I. MCSIIEEHY R. L. BREXVER, JR. F. F. BIRCH, III S. R. SCHAFER Jflute E. G. BULL Jfirst Violins R. L. CRONVELL A. C. HAIZBERLH' Secunia 'Whaling J. S. CASEMENT A. C. CHASE H. G. BIRCH R. EISEMAN 6521105 Cllllarinets D. IXI. KEEDY Ulrumpets R. H. PELLETREAU Ulrumhnmzs Saxuphnnes E. G. COLLADO R. M. DAVIS ipianu J. E. CHOATE Grgan E. W. CLARK 112 R. A. :XUTEN R. J. NORIJH.AITS T. IV. I'IEERMANf'E III. L. COITSINS D. L. VAILL, JR. R. PARNALL C. CAPRA J. S. BULKLEY D. F. COXVLES J. L. HUTTER, JR. J. Y. SCHREYER, JR F. M. POPE H. S. STRAUSS ZB1rums S. E. NEILL Back Row: BREWER, MCSIIEEIIY, PELLETREAU, COVVLES, BENNETT, HITTTER, CHOATE, NEIL, CAPRA Second Roar: CIANSON, IYORDHAUS, H. BIRCH, F. BIRCH, POPE, DAX'IS, COLLADU, SIMEER. Front Row: HABBERLY, HIJOGL,-XND, HEERM.ANCE, AUTEN, SAMPSON, PO0R, TORREY. ORCHESTRA 1 I3 HE installation of tl1e new organ prevented the use of the stage of George lYashington Hall for the Dramatic f'luh's usual winter pert'orInance. Early in the winter, however, hlr. Heely organized the club, and, with a large number of candidates to chose from. tried out several plays. It was ditlicult to decide which play was most suited to the acting ability of the material. hut he finally determined on presenting MI: Pim Passes Hy . hy A. A. Milne. This is a light, comedy of English eonntry life in which humor and pathos are mixed. It deals witl1 the confusion and 'trials hrought upon a household hy the ahsent-mindedness and senility of an old man. It is well suited to this type of presentation, and will, without donht, he very successful. The following cast has been announced: GI'IflliGE BIARDEX , . , F. Nl. Pope fJLIYIA MAIIIJIQX, his zrzgfb. , II. YY. Wallner DlN.KlI, his iiierc . . I . Y. Ilooglanml LADY BI,-XHIJI-IX, his mmf . , F, B. Uoopt-I' BRIAN S'I'Ii.xNuu . . 'l'. H. Haywood Mn. PIM . . J. l'. Fox ANNE, a nmiri . . . . D. ll. Morris The play is scheduled to he presented during May, on the stage of George Wvashington Hall. It is the first performance of the llrainatie Cluh in their own quarters, and should inaugurate a new era in the history of the cluh. Now that the conveniences, both in proximity and equipment, of the new auditorium replace the crowded quarters of the Town Hall, it will he much easier to stage plays, and that should lead to more interest and more performances. At Commencement another play will be given. Although no definite selection has been made, the Club hopes to keep up the high standard of its previous per- forlnances. 1141 CROFOUT HIRSH B. C. SMITH POPE F. B. COOPER, JR. B. C. SMITH . D. N. CROFOOT F. E. HOWE . DIR. A. V. HEELY' A. M. HIRSH J. MERNVIN H. P. FOX S. K. BIERXVIN RAYXYOOD STEPHENS H1-:LL HOWE f'OLL.xnO NIORRTS COOPER FOX JYALLN 1-:R HiJIJIlI..'KNIJ DRANINFIC CLFB Qfficets . . President E. F. J. A. iliilemhers STEPHENS REYNOLDS E. G. COLLADO F. BI. POPE YV. A. BELL 115 ,II Busirzess fllanager . Stage Manager Property M anager . . Director L. W. VVALLNER, JR F. V. HOOGLAND T. H. ISAYXVOOD, JR D. H. BIORRIS, JR. gg! i fs lie -'x Jaw M.Muamw ITH the close of its hundred and second year as Andover's recognized debating organization, the Philomathean Society left well performed a program that for interest and action has not been so successful for a long time. Great praise is due B. C. Smith and YV. lNI. Swoope, the officers, who were directly responsible for the student interest in the organization, and whose efforts went far towards making this a successful year for Philo. At the beginning of the winter term the fellows that expressed their desire to debate were divided into two clubs, Smith heading one and Swoope the other. This new plan was designed to arouse more enlivened competition, and thus to add to the caliber of the debates, the idea proved very successful. Previously faculty members have been excluded from the meetings, but as this matter is under the option of the fellows, the members expressed their desire this year of having an adviser, and Mr. lXIoore, an experienced debater himself, kindly consented to serve in this capacity. During the winter term several debates were held covering a great variety of topics including: the Nicaragua question, the advisability of an Andover Golf team, capital punishment, and state legislation. After each debate Mr. lNIoore gave a short but instructive talk, criticizing the speakers and outlining his program for the next week. For the second year the English system of judging was successfully used. An elaborate program has been planned for next year. llfi Back Row: BURNHAM, BACON, FICIITHORN, ILICIIARDSON, IIARDY, ITOLBROOK. OJNEIL, DONOVAN XYALKICR, XUGENT, CROSBY. Second Row: COLLADO, VIPONII, ADLER, LLREGG, TVORCRUSS, POPE. 1'Yl'0I1fIl,01l'i BELL, BRETT, XEWTON, fJGDEX. B. SMITH, SXVOOPE, NIACDUEEIE, I'EI.I.ETRE.xL', XI.-XRTIN. B. C. SMITH W. M. SYVOOPE . TOM MOORE M. ADLER R. E. L. BACON VV. A. BELL K. M. BRETT W C BURNIIAM E. G. COLLADO J. COUCII S. TNI. CROSBY D. B. DONNELLY' H. C. EASTMAN R. ELSAS ' H. L. E. FIOHTIIORN J. MERWW'IN M. W. MACDUFl IE PHILO Qbffieers If hmerhh emi J. B. GREGG E. C. C. H.ARDY R G. M. HENIJERSON F. J. D. HOLBROOK J. C. HOUSTON J. B. MARTIN H J. Q. NEWTON J. VV. NORCROSS H D. F. NUGENT S. A. OGDEN D E. O,NEJLL R T. Robinson Beige Rebate Qlieam R. H. PELLETREAU B. C. SMITII 117 President Secretary aculty Adviser B. PAINE H. PELLETREAU M. POPE N. RICHARDSON T. E. L. ROBERTSON H. STANBON M. W. MACDUEFIE C. . S. STRAUSS C. L. STURTEVANT . S. 'FOXVLE K. TULLY S . S. VIPOND BI. WVALKER WALKER VV. M. SVVOOPE lllllllllllllllll ll X S Clgiij,' 4 1 X 'c w is Cifq. -Nw XX -XFXXV Y J xx xx . sg , FX YR . 15555, X gigs, X- L. J xxx xx 'T ' 1 hiiztx ' 2- win, QQBP- N X YSx 1 .V , E- F HE Society of Inquiry, the student religious organization, has been, since its founding in 1833, a chief factor in campus life and a great service to the student body. VVith the war, however, and the resulting reactions, the Society lost much of its former vitality, much of its former prestige. The Society is still in the process of an atteinpt at re-incarnation that was begun in 1925, the year in which it enjoyed its greatest success. During the current year it has confined itself to the Peabody House, Where Sunday night lectures and meetings have been held. It was greatly assisted throughout the Winter term by hir. Spencer. 118 Svunietp nf Zinquirp QBffi:zt5 W. F. MERRILL, III . . . . President J. R. ADRIANCE . . Vice-President F. F. CARPENTER . Secretary-Treasurer 119 r as WF filer . l gg . Qggg OC W 'T I- in 1 , ' . ,AQFK L mg 'XX F -xy w ::ilAAifl R i 2 ll X N meip-ss.s..-..n.i.w-. .1 in , HE Open Door C'ommittee takes upon its shoulders one ofthe most important and necessary of all tasks connected with the regular athletic routine. As a ' committee of hospitality, it arranges for the meeting, transportation, and entertainment of all visiting teams. It consists of five seniorsg in the spring term, two upper middlers are appointed, who compose the nucleus for the committee ofthe following year. This work, especially during tl1e winter term, is particularly exacting, and the men who served deserve especial credit. lllr. Roth, who has been the faculty adviser since 1923, has given this a. great deal of attention and aid. 120 F. B. COOPER, JR. C. C. GARY 0913211 Enom' Qiinmmittee W. C. STANLEY Jfasultp Qhhiser MR. L. V. ROTH 121 W. BI. LAMONT, JR M. H. LAUNDON, JR GILMORE HA1mY CASEMEXT PELLETRAU XYALLN 1-11: HYMAN LARDNER MEANS PRIZE SPEAKERS MARTIN 1,RENTIS VVALLNER BATES CAPRA DRAPER PRIZE SPEAKERS 122 V, H r ' ,KV RN fWW7 f f X my , ffffffffyff W ,3x,,, 7fWQff5ff KX 7,579 g'iff4QQff2 f ,f l 1 ' f7f7f7 eh! f7ffZWfWf2' QL? N 7 .,i 421 f V' 1 N 1 It X gf., 1 s W 1 , ,' A N 79' w L f MHQHMEQMS l Q L A Elie Bhilliuinuivexssovzfirsi v..IuQ...L..4u..Ii4:Qrr?sw+M km rnInxf.rI:mmxrn.19Is I www Wir:gLsIIQL1s IWW HIGH SEXTET CLASHES. lcmnums ... FI-an YRBIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN mnovan Amssss F I , lS om E nummzo ronms 'The Republican Commmiuv am: LMI Sawffidy 1-H Siam Bma,d,,,c. MN, M, c4,,,x,,, jfoxdx Fieidk hm Ima ann Jams G Blaine on 1- pmt.-rm ulfffm was Wh 'iw xiwerr H- four dana.. .. nighf Md -mu-xr:f'.'i ' me' H Wh 'K A 100. 'mnagxn under the my A vm, mmf hm. nf I...-nf. m,,.Qnn-ch empm,-A mmm be Inu uf-5,,,e pl A, ,,,,,,em Aww, feeaxion or me rms.-.. comm. ...Kuff-'anim Foil vxfvlkv-1 lwdmhivv me Sum- .4 lnquafy. in is 1 sm-K ..dmf..1. ur m..e..I,ns, weeds ofenouurxgemenx in ru, nw mem-g wan he me 1 bw. My. cnmrms. :he Iwemm1k,,- ,,.,,,,,,.,.,, ,.,.,u,. ...Wd ,heipmrma mm. cwm. n . mm emacs. hu adopml as mmm Th, IMI all been smieu be meunmi ..,m,y ah, m,m,,,'mnd undwmsmy I-Q.1......r EXETER TUMURROW TEAM IS IN S000 CONDITION Mucx-4 Hihusxausu umzsrv cnown TO wmmss ANNUAL BATTLE cud... Heck .mi rw. c...s4.f.I 41.4 cmnmm emma ufm Advani-Ile OW mm the game of gsm. nm. and x...m.,m.w xhe Blu nf x-..1..m defend, al. mi mnem- ..n me ,mama umm mam the ,bg1m. Fm dorm A new ai-new C1 lm News awww ima gymnasium .md me Ref!AifI4l'1fw-aff!Ewfr.whw1:f' m m'h 1' 5' '1'n'mE'm'u hlelagxz. zaisnyzvziige hmm r 9?P':'7'dfcm 1 M c'5 I'i- A . I . a mf PRLDILTION5 I .xl lm me 1-mg .mniviwwd mime A in we Pm-anew ...sim mo, mf 12 '1 W nf. Nm. mage, Mr. Im- In ,,.,,,,,, M,,,m,R,, ,MU QS ,ht . rs-lation-V wi-h U-f mf-1hffi m' I-'VY W 1C-if 'c f fwf1- Mmm Siiinfmdlf- Uv- .nv i. Sxnun-:ding mm.. me pwvxagnli 1..---few. xhe Blue warriors .,,,,,,,,,y, mhgifnmrcluw.vu-kluwuphrcf um Baum. and x-Wm-. Ima aff...-ns A --. me .mm-me In null num,-1 In ww me 11...-I I.. QEhitur:3in:QLiJief W. M. SWOOPE Managing Bhitur Business Manager W. F. IVIERRILL CFRHJ H. L. LURIA R. C. SMITH CW'interj Qllitculatiun Manager Qssigmnent QEhitur F. L. LUCE, JR. A. M. HIRSH, JR. Qssuciate Qlihiturs W. A. BELL, JR. C. C. SMYTH S. IVIERXVIN J. B. AMES E. F. STEPHENS, II J. KEOGH E. L. BACON, JR. L. L. AITKEN R. A. KEYWORTH E. G. COLLADO J. A. REYNOLDS F. TOWNEND K. M. BRETT R. P. PAGE, III L. MITCHELL, JR. W. P. HUXLEY A. H. BARCLAY T. N. RICHARDSON W. SMYTH S. CROSBY Zlssistant Business manager S. A. GROVES Business Baath F. E. HOWE A. OGDEN G. C. GORDON, JR. J. B. GREGG F. D. BURGNVEGER R. HAZEN E. F. NOYES J. COUOH T.ALASATER J. G. GOODWILLIE, II C. G. GARY J. S. MASON 124 Back Row: HUXLEY, O,NEIL, BARRES, ARICHARDSON, AITKEN, STEPHENS, GREGG, REYNOLDS, BACON, TOW!'NEND, HowE. Third Row: HTSRDY, IIAZEN, OGDEN, Hmsn, BARCLAY, MASON. Second Row: BANNON, SMYTHE, BRETT, .AMES, SXVOOPE, R. SMITH, MERRILL, GROX'ES, LUQE. Front Row: GOIIDON, KEYXN'ORTH, BELL, KEOGH, LASATER, NOYES, COLLADO. PHILLIPIAN BOARD The billipian HE Phillipicm now has been the Academy newspaper for nearly a half a century. The standards, and accordingly the general competence of the paper, have varied annually in ratio with the interest and support of the student body. The 19Q6-27 Board, handicapped at the start by an unusually small number of associate editors, developed rapidly to attain a firm standard as a bi-weekly publica- tion. W. M. Swoope was Editor-in-chief, While H. L. Luria capably handled the business end. VV. F. Merrill and R. C. Smith, the Managing Editors, attended to the detailed supervision of the issues. 125 PA K 52? iw We yatiffi 77 B. C T. F. K. C. SMITH L. STURTEYANT, LASATER E. HOWE XCXMAGUCHI J M Managing Qffhitur ARs11ALL IV. MACDL'F1f11c, JR Zgusinrss Manager IXLL.-KN BI. HIRSH, JR. Qrt QEhitur A. PORTER THOMPSON, III Cllihitnrial Quark E. L. BACON, JR. E. G. COLL.-XDO Business Baath J. R. ROXVLIXND Qtr Baath 126 J. C. IIOUSTON, JR. C. C. GARY J. COUCH J. IV. STREETER IV. A. TYDEMAN, JR. JJ Coi,LAno Bacox Srrrxcri-:vAN'r Coocn STREETER Trni-:MAN IRONVLAND fiARY B. C. SMITH ih1ACIJI'l FIE HIHSH XyAMAGL'CIII POT PO UR RI BOARD ut 1Bnu1fri HE Por POURRI, the senior class book, first published in 1892, aims to present an accurate record of all the Academy activities, - teams, clubs, publica- tions, and other organizations, - and particularly to feature the statistics and records of the senior class. The volume was edited this year by M. VV. lNIacDuffie, Jr., with A. M. Hirsh, Jr. as Business Manager, and A. P. Thompson, III as Art Editor. The board has especially aimed for accuracy in the statistics, for completeness in the records, and for maintenance of the traditions and standards of previous years. It is hoped that the addition of a few minor changes will be an improvement to the publication. 127 'WI Lwy The Baath EDw.1.1cD B. PAINE, '27 ..... LOUIS YY. XVALLNER, Ju. '27 BL'1z'1'oN C. SMITH, '27 . E. G. CULLAIJU, '27 . , . C11.xR1.Es I.. STURTIGVANT, -IR. '27 A. P. '1'11oM1'soN. III. '28 Cllihiturial Zguarh K. YA1x1AGUr1H1, '27 Business Zguath K. J. BARRUWS, '27 E. L. IJACON, JR. '27 J. BIERWIN, '27 J. BICCORMICK, '27 F. E. HOWE, '27 A. OGDEN, '28 C. C. HARDY, '27 128 . Eflffor-in-l'fzz'Qf AIIIYZKIQJTIQ E11 iior Bu.s'i11e.s's Manager . I 'l'l'CIlZClfI.O7L Jlanagcr Ifxclzange Editor . -lrt Editor J. S. CASEMENT, '27 E. F. STEPHENS, '27 E. BATES, '28 J. HOLBIROOK, '27 BARROWS BACON STEPHENS BATES MCCORMICK HARDY OGDEN HOLBROOK HowE CASEMENT COLLADO WALLNER PAINE SMITH STURTEVANT TIIOMPSON . VAGABON D BOARD Eagahnnh literary publication in a secondary school always has its problems to face and itsidifficulties to overcome, but when, last fall, the Vagabond sent out its first call for heelers, it met with unusually discouraging results. Only two members of the editorial board of the previous year returned, and only three heelers of merit responded to the frantic appeals, but, throughout the year, these five continued the publication through their own unaided efforts. In spite of the lack of support, the customary high standard of material was preserved. Originally founded as an exclusively literary publication and bound by the constitution not to contain any humorous columns or to exhibit any of the ear marks of a humorous,' publication, it was naturally very diflicult to satisfy the tastes ofthe majority of the student body, but the Vagabond stuck to its guns and continued exclusively artistic. In spite of the adverse criticisms of the school, it seems as if there must be some place in a school of this size for a publication of this kind, and since it has only been in existence for three years, and consequently has not acquired the background of tradition and respectability so necessary for its existence, it is sincerely hoped by the members of the board that each succeeding year will see it grow in influence and power, and that it eventually will be able to stand on its own feet and be as much a matter of pride to Andover's alumni as are her other institutions. 129 5 An Nl x E HQRR' f XX Mx s NM 1, I L U E The 19264927 Blue Bunk Iguarh managing Clllhitur PHILLIP C. KOHN, '26 QE7Jitut:iu:6!TllJief BENJAMIN D. GIIJBERT, '26 Business Manager f'II,xRLEs R. LAXGMVIR. ,Q6 Qhhertising QI-Manager VVALTER NI. LAMONT, 527 Qhhisur . VVALTER M. SVVOOPE, ,Q7 The 192721928 Blue Bunk isuarh EMILIO G. COLLADO, C!EiJitur:iu:QIIbief EDXVARD L. BACON, JR., 'Q7 Business Manager GEORGE C. GORIJON, JR., 'QQ Qssueiate Members uf Baath ,QT 130 JAMES A. RENIICTK, ,QS COLLADO IIEMICK Gonnox BACON BLUE BOOK BOARD 2 331112 igunk HE Blue Book is the student handbook of various facts and reference material presented to the entire school at the opening of the year. The Blue Book, since its inception in 1921, has, with the exception of the school map added in 1925, undergone through the years but little change. It was not until the 1926-27 edition that a constructive revision was undertaken by the current Editor-in-chief, B. D. Gilbert ,26. 1 Many pages of obviously unnecessary and platitudinous material were elimin- ated. The result was a vastly improved Blue Book. Editor-in-chief Q1926-27j, B. D. Gilbert '26, Business Manager, C. R. Langmuir 126. For 1927-28, E. L. Bacon, Jr. ,27 was elected Editor-in-chief, and G. C. Gordon, Jr. '29, Business Manager. 131 K C Y Y KINGSTON CCapt.J R. H. P. W. DAVIS A. A. FRIGARD F. L. LUCE G. P. RICHARDSON J. R. STEVVART F. E. XVEICKER M. M. XVHEELER T. P. AVERY F. S. ROE F. E. VVEICKER CCapt.D T. P. IXVERY P. YV. IDAVIS D. L. XTAILL F. L. LUCE QCapt.j D. C. ALEXANDER en in bcbuul jfnnthall VV. RI. SXVOOPE ClNTgr.D VV. A. GOULD CCapt. electj H. F. FLYNN J. F. LYON J. W. H. XVHITING C. C. GARY H. BARRES F. BI. XYOLF B. OSBORNE R. S. KINIBALL C. E. CRANDALL Grazia ' R. S. KIXIBALL R. H. KINGSTON, JR. S. YVALKER D. BI. YYATT W. F. RIERRILL CMgr.J Baseball B. H. BASSETT A. A. FRIGARD J. M. BENNETT, JR. QMgr.D 132 5 ATI-ILETICJ' jfuuthall Around a nucleus of ten letter men Coach Shepard, ably assisted by Coaches Dake, Benton, Merew'ether, and Jacob, built up a very successful team, defeating Exeter for the first time in seven years. The season opened against the strong Dartmouth Freshmen. Journeying to Hanover the Blue was defeated 16 to 0. This was not, however, a sign of weakness because they were by far the strongest opponents that the team faced. A week later Andover inflicted the only defeat that the Harvard Freshmen suffered by a score of 6 to 0. The victory against such opponents showed the strength of Andoveris team. An unlucky safety gave the next game to the Yale Fresh team. Although Andover was several times in scor- ing position, it finally lost, Q to 0. On October Q3 at the dedication of the new Lawrence High School Stadium the Blue avenged the previous year's defeat in a clean-cut 14 to 0 victory, which never- theless did not show Andover's true superiority. The following week Dean Academy, one of the strongest prep-school teams in the East, inflicted a severe beating, gathering 13 points while they held Andover scoreless. In the last preliminary contest the whole second and third teams got a chance to help swamp the Tufts Freshmen, 28 to 0. The annual Andover-Exeter struggle was held on November 13 at Andover. During the first half the Blue was not up to its standard - of play, and the three points scored by Exeter on a drop kick seemed an insurmountable advantage. In the second half, however, Andover came back with a firm determination to win, and soon piled up three touch- downs. The final score was Q0 to 3, the first victory for Andover in seven years. The following received their letters: Captain King- ston, Manager Swoope, Captain-elect Gould, Davis, Frigard, Luce, Richardson, Stewart, Crandall, Weicker, Wheeler, Avery, Roe, Flynn, Lyon, Whiting, Gary, Barres, Wolf, Osborne, and Kimball. 134 SWOOPE, Mgr. CRAXDALL FYI-IITING GARY BARRES OSBORNE WOLF KI3Ili.ALL A' W T I F 'I VVHEELER STEXVART LUCE w ERY EILKLR LYIX N ROE LYON GOULD KINGSTON, Capt. FRIGARD DAVIS RICHAROSON FOOTBALL TEAM Jfuuthall, 1926 R. H. KINGSTON, Captain T. P. AVERY, Right End H. F. FLYNN, Right End H. BARRES, Right End R. H. IQINGSTON, Right Tackle J. R. STEWART, Right Guard R. S. KINIB.ALL, Right Guard W. A. GOULD, Center P. W. DAVIS, Left Guard F. E. XVEIOKER, Left Tackle F. S. ROE, Left Tackle The Qlieam 135 W. M. SWOOPE, Manager J. F. LYON, Left End B. OSBORNE, Left End F. L. LUCE, Quarterback C. C. GARY, Quarterback C. E. CRANDALL, Quarterback A. A. FRIGARD, Right Hahfback F. BI. VVOLE, Right Habvback A NI. M. YVHEELER, Left H alfback J. YV. H. XVHITING, Left H alfback G. P. RICHARDSON, Fullback .n, Nu. F1 QA . 4. ! gg, ITHE ANDOVERZ POT Pouafrzn est -K - f:'i .'i J. S W. Howard . K Rremmer . F1 sf Mills D. IC. Knowlton W W J. . Udlin . Odlin . Dennison . P. T. Haskell . C D. Bliss . L. V. Bliss , F. DeP. Townsend WV ' . P. Hopkins D YV. P. Hopkins J. 0. Rogers . C. E. Durand G. L. Young . J. Barker G. P. Elliot E. L. Holt R. T. Davis J. A. Collins R. 1 . Kinney . J. M. Cates , J. S. Humbird . E. I. Thompson H. H. Hobbs . F. J. Daly . H. N. Merritt . F. VV. Coates . F. R. Large . D. T. Rogers . C. E. VanBrocklin J. W. Gault . WV. J. Murray . F. B. Avery . C. W. Gleason . VV. W. Russell . G. D. Braden . F. F. Adams . F. F. Adams . R. W. Wingate, Jr. L. V. W W F. Daley . Johnstone . . P. Bradley . . T. Healey . H. C. Sandberg R. H. Kingston, Jr. Qllaptains anti Managers . 1880 . 1881 1882 . 1883 . 1884- . 1885 . 1886 . 1887 , 1888 1889 . 1890 , 1891 . 1892 1893 . 1894- . 1895 . 1896 . 1897 . 1898 . 1899 . 1900 . 1901 . 1902 . 1903 . 1904- . 1905 . 1906 . 1907 . 1908 . 1909 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . . 1915 . 1916 1917 . 1918 , 1919 . 1920 . 1921 . 1922 . 1923 . 1924 . 1925 . . 1926 . 136 E. B. Downing . B. F. Pratt C. F. Emerson F. F. Merrill W. D. Sawyer . J. Crosby D, Churchill J. C. DuPont E. R. Bishop J. C. Sawyer L. W. Smith L. W. Smith E. Sawyer 0. M. Clark G. R. Widdicomb F. T. Crawford YV. T. Townsend W. E. Day R. W. Moorehead F. A. Goodhue L. H. Arnold, Jr. . E. White W. W. Grant . S. Hodge H. H. Ramsey E. W. Smith M. L. Rafferty G. A. Shannon L. F. Burdett . C. Martin N. F. Thompson D. A. Warner D. R. Hanna, Jr. . L. K. Duby W. C. Chisholm M. S. Gould . .S. Y. Hord L. G. Neville . H. T. Day H. S. Pole, 2nd L. S. Hammond, Jr. . H. W. Cole S. L. Multer . S. Walker . P. Curtis F. E. Nyce, Jr. 1V. M. Swoope 1351.5 L 7 'a 'THE ANDOVERZ POT 120091111 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 ZIniJuher:QExeter jfunthall Scores A. E. A. ' E. 0 0 1902 29 17 22 0 1903 11 14 0 18 1904 10 35 8 8 1905 28 0 0 0 1906 6 0 12 0 1907 9 0 17 6 1908 12 0 11 8 1909 3 0 11 29 1910 21 0 0 26 1911 23 5 4 44 1912 7 0 10 0 1913 0 59 No game 1914 7 78 16 0 1915 7 37 26 10 1916 0 6 18 28 1917 0 3 10 26 1918 7 26 No game 1919 19 0 No game 1920 6 3 28 0 1921 3 34 14 18 1922 3 12 0 0 1928 7 7 11 0 1924 0 10 0 10 1925 0 0 0 5 1926 20 3 Andover, 462 Exeter, 591 Games 1Yon, 22 Games Lost, 20 Games Tied, 5 Jfuuthall Season, 1 926 Andover 0 Dartmouth Freshmen 16 Andover 6 Harvard Freshmen 0 Andover 0 Yale Freshmen 2 Andover 14 Lawrence 0 Andover 0 Dean 13 Andover 28 Tufts Freshmen 0 Andover 20 Exeter 3 137 Aum.'xNcE Woou DEANE Douz BUTTS FOUKE FRAZI1-Ju Housfrox FIELD, Capf. STEBBINS HARDING SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 138 Buck Row: VVHITTLES, Mgr., SMYTHE, BARBER, HIRSH, HABBERLEY, HARPER, LOXVRY, JACKSON Second Row: EVANS, TELLER, EDERHEIMER, EATON, THONIAAS, FRANK, CORXWYALL, Homzuoox Front Row: KIBIBTXLL, INGELFINGER, FROST COOPER, Ca t., BIAES, FICHTHORN, G. SMITH, , P ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM 139 igasehall ... VVith but four letter men, Captain Layton, Swift, Riley, and Aldrich, back to start With, Coach Merewether, a former Brown University star and member of the Pittsburg Pirates, who was coaching at Andover for the Hrst time, turned out a moderately successful team. Around this nucleus he built up a fast, hard-fighting team which only lost the Exeter game by a one-run margin. Andover started the season by defeating four strong teams. Wentworth was beaten by a score of 9-8, and Layton, allowing only four scattered hits, shut out Law- rence 4-0. Next the team won from Dartmouth Fresh, 8-5, and from Huntington, 3-0. The following game was lost to the Harvard Seconds, however, by a score of 10-8. This game might have been won, but loose fielding let in several runs. Dean also downed Andover in a hard-fought contest, 3-0. On May 15, the Blue added one more to its list of victories by defeating the Boston University Freshmen 8-5. Then the losing streak of the next few games began. St. John's Prep won 7-2, Harvard Yearlings 11-2, Holy Cross Fresh 5-2, although Layton allowed only three hitsg and Worcester Academy 3-1. May 21, the Yale Freshmen came from New Haven with great confidence, but returned tied 5-5. Layton pitched superbly, but Yaleis few hits were well bunched. Andover split even in the last two preliminary games, defeating Cushing 2-0, and being beaten by St. Anselm,s 7-6. On Saturday, June 12, Exeter came to Andover with a splendid season's record and confident hopes of a victory. The Exonians were invincible the first three innings, leading 3-0. However, Andover rallied in the - third, fourth, and fifth, securing six runs, apparently a safe lead. In the eighth Exeter scored one run. With two out in the ninth and the game seemingly won, Andover made a succession of errors, filling the bases. Coombs of Exeter then knocked a long triple, winning the game for the Red and Gray. The following received letters: Captain Layton, Manager Reiter, Captain-elect Luce, Aldrich, Alexander, Anderson, Bassett, Crandall, Quimby, Riley, Swift, and Thompson. 140 R S. IXLDRICH, Catcher . .lr REITI-IR, Mgr. CRANDALL THOMPSON ANDERSON QUIMBY ALEXANDER BASSETT IQILEY LUCE LAYTON, Capt. ALDRICH SNVIFT BASEBALL TEAM A Baseball, 1926 7115132 Uleam C. IALEXANDER, Right Field F R. ANDERSON, Pitcher A H. BASSETT, Center Field P E. CRANDALL, Left Field W. B. 'fHOMPSON, Pitcher 141 C . LAYTON, Captain B. R. REITER, Zllanayer R. LAYTON, Pitcher L. LUCE, JR., Third Base QUIMBY, JR., Second Base H. RILEY, First Base VV. H. SWIFT, Shortstop qgasiiny Tr-:E AN OVER JPOT Po ua Rn I 3 ',T: , f1f ,- H W A K -J AA-- ,-' Q' H. E. Knowlton H. E. Knowlton E. H. Brainard A. E. Stearns A. E. Stearns F. Rustin . F. T. Murphy F. T. Murphy G. C. Greenway P. T. Drew R. M. Barton I. J. French L. D. VVaddell L. G. Saunders B. Winslow VV. C. Matthews F. O,Brien C. Huiskamp C. C. Clough C. C. Clough B. E. Reilly B. E. Reilly J. A. Reilly L. F. Burdett B. U. Burdett J. S. Reilly E. W. Mahan J. S. lVyley F. S. Swett C. A. Butterfield C. L. Flaherty J. E. Brennan N. Dodd . C. F. Eddy K. B. Smith E. C. Cleveland F. D. Lackey G. E. Mumby G. E. Mumby J. A. Prior C. R. Layton F. L. Luce Jr. Qiaptains ants Managers 1886 . 1887 . 1888 . 1889 . 1890 . 1891 , 1892 . 1893 . 1894 . 1895 . 1896 . 1897 . 1898 . 1899 . 1900 . 1901 . 1902 . 1903 . 1904 . 1905 . 1906 . 1907 . 1908 . 1909 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . 1915 . 1916 . 1917 . 1918 . 1919 . 1920 . 1921 . 1922 . 1923 . 1924 . 1925 . . 1926 . . 1927 142 F. A. Sheffield E. C. Bartlett D. Churchill . A. E. Addis . VV. B. Stover F. E. Weyerhauser . VV. 0. Cox, Jr. H. E. Marshall . 0. Preston C. B. Gould . A. A. Thomas . T. C. Schrieber T. H. Nevin C. D. Rafferty . C. Coonley . H. S. Knox . J. Ligget C. B. Stuart . B. H. Sullivan A. Y. Bartholomew . H. P. Greenough G. F. Richmond, Jr. . C. VV. Hamilton . R. M. Thompson . . K. Douglas , C. M. Marshall J. D. M. Hamilton . E. J. Winters G. R. West R. P. Hanes T. H. Joyce H. C. Smith F. V. Flanders V. Farnsworth D. E., Wight W. C. Riley B. Dunsford M. P. Skinner . F. P. Foster . B. R. Reiter . J. M. Bennett, Jr. 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1898 1891 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1901 xi.. ik- lrr-ui ANDOVERI POT Pooaal QL 6 'iy Ql - 0. 9 , d ,N .... - 'hiv 1. - r :Y A M Y rss. L ' W -- iifiiii ZlniJuher:QExetet Baseball genres A. 1 1901 10 1902 10 1903 2 1904 13 1905 5 1900 16 1 907 18 1908 1 1909 G 1910 22 1911 6 1912 3 1913 No game 1914 7 1915 10 1916 No game 1917 No game 1918 No game 1 91 9 No game 1920 6 1921 8 1922 11 1923 9 1924 5 1925 9 1926 Andover, 278 runs Exeter, 223 runs Games 1Yon by Andover, 26 Games VVon by Exeter, 20 Baseball Quotes uf the 1926 Sveasun Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover - Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover VVentWorth Institute Lawrence High School Dartmouth Freshmen Huntington School Harvard Seconds Dean Academy Boston University Freshmen St. John,s Prep Harvard Freshmen Holy Cross Freshmen VVorcester Academy Yale Freshmen Cushing Academy St. Anselmls College Exeter Opponents 143 E. 0 5 0 2 4 2 2 3 5 4 2 4 5 7 10 2 No ganm 10 11 8 1 2 5 5 0 7 8 0 5 0 10 3 5 7 11 5 3 5 0 7 7 76 ii 'xr 'if BENNETT PAGE MURPHY LAMONT HOFFMAN JONES, Capt. SLADER SECOND BASEBALL TEAM 144: BELL,A'Ig7'. ADLER VVESTFALL EVANS GREENKJUGII JACKSON G. G. SMITH ILAKESTRAWV HARPER CURTIS, Capt. FISHEL TYDEMAN FIELD ALL CLUB BASEBALL TEAM 14-5 Trask With seven letter men returning and excellent new 1 material in school, Coaches Shepard and Shields developed A a very well-balanced team, which won the Harvard Interscholastics for the sixth consecutive year and over- whelmed Exeter, 85-41. In the winter the relay team started 03 well, defeating Exeter for the fourth straight year. The Harvard Fresh- men were beaten, 45-36, but Dartmouth ,29 won, 54-42. The next week Andover won from the Brown Freshmen, The spring season was ushered in by the defeat of Harvard '29, '72-54. In this meet Avery and Sullivan both raised the school record in the high-jump to six feet. Although defeated by Yale '29, 81-45, Andover broke two school records, Kingston in the shot-put, and Avery in the pole vault. On hlay 15, the team scored GQVZ points in the Harvard Interscholastics. Culver was second and Exeter a poor third. VVeicker threw the discus 145 feet and 3 inches for a new Harvard Interscholastic record. The next meet Andover defeated Dartmouth ,29 by a score of 69 1-3 to 56 2-3. The following week Andover ran up a record score on its old rival. Exeter won first place in all the running events, but the Blue's victory in the field events raised the score to 85 points. Avery and Sullivan made a new dual meet record of 5 feet 11 3-4 inches in the high-jump,while in the discus Weicker also established a new dual meet record of 131 feet 5 inches. The following were awarded their letter: Captain Yaill, Captain-elect VVeicker, Avery, Davis, Douglas, Ford, Francis, Hall, Holmes, Kieselhorst, Kimball, Kingston, D. Latham, E. Latham, Manning, lVIcKinley, Pomeroy, Reiner, Smith, Sullivan, Thompson, Thurber. Wlalker, 1Vatt, and lVIanager Dudley. 5 f A ia-'e- A - fig 44-19. The relay team defeated Harvard '29. . .,.. Q gf' 146 Back Row: DUDLEY, Mgr., AVERY, MANNING, SULLIVAN, FORD, KIESELHORST, ITALL, VVATT, KIMBALL, DOUGLAS. Second Row: S. W. SMITH, DAVIS, THURBER, LATHAM, LATHAM, POMEROY, MCKINLEY, WALKER. Front Row: FRANCIS, REINER, VVEICKER, XJAILL, Capt., THOMPSON, HOLMES, KINGSTON. TRACK TEAM Trask, 1926 D. L. VAILL, JR., Captain C. W. DUDLEY, JR., Manager T. P. AVERY, High Jump, Pole Vault, W. MCKINLEY, JR., High Hurdles Discus E. A. MANNING, JR., Hammer Throw P. W. DAVIS, Discus S. B. POMEROY, Low Hurdles N. DOUGLAS, 4.40 Yards H. C. REINER, Hammer Throw T. C. FORD, Shot Put S. W. SMITH, Broad Jump D. M. FRANCIS, JR., Javelin C. D. SULLIVAN, High Jump R. T. HALL, Mile Broad Jump W. T. HOLMES, Half Mile B. L. THOMPSON, 100 Yards S. B. KIESELHORST, 100 Yards, Low Q20 Yards Hurdles F. B. THURBER, HI, Mile R. S. KIMBALL, J avelin D. L. VAILL, JR., Pole Vault R. H. KINGSTON, JR., Shot Put S. WALKER, Mile D. A. LATHAM, HaU Mile D. M. WATT, JR., High Hurdles E. H. LATHAM, Half Mile F. E. WEIOKER, Discus Throw 1417 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 NIERRILL HOW1'ARD BRADFORD VVOLF FOBES NYCE BARRES FROST 11HEELER BROWYN WERNHER, Capt. GOULD 0. C. JONES SECOND TRACK TEAM Qnhnher-Exeter Ulirack States A. E. G 3 1908 No Meet 1909 46 44 1910 5-6 54 36 1911 N0 meet 1 912 N0 meet 1913 NO meet 1914 NO meet 1 915 GG 1-2 37 1-2 1916 2-3 37 59 1917 No meet 34 1-3 69 2-3 1918 1-2 46 1-2 57 1-2 1919 2-3 43 61 1920 53 51 1921 3-4 58 1-3 37 2-3 1922 1-4 32 1-3 63 2-3 1923 N 0 meet 1 924 48 1-2 47 1-2 1925 1-3 56 5-6 39 1-6 1926 Meets Won by Andover, 14 Meets won by Exeter, 16 Andover 1422 1-3 Tied 1 Exeter, 1659 2-3 E. 58 47 54 58 71 48 59 41 69 72 72 59 59 69 58 55 00 41 1-6 1-3 1-2 1-3 1-4 3-4 2-3 Jfielh ants Trunk 100 YARDS DASH - 9 4-5 seconds. C. E. Borah '25, Brothers Field, May 17, 1924. 220 YARDS DASH - 21 1-5 seconds. VV. A. Schick, Jr. '01, Soldiers Field, June 10, 1900. 120 YARDS HIGII IIIIRDLES - 15 1-5 seconds. F. M. Avery, '23, Brothers Field, 1922. 220 YARDS Low HURDLRS - 24 3-5 seconds. H. YY. Cole, '22, Brothers Field, 1922. -1-40 YARDS RUN - 51 seconds. W. A. Schick, Jr., '01, P. A. Fampus, June 2, 1900. 880 YARDS RUN - 1.59. R. G. Allen, '22, Brothers Field 1921. MILI: RUN - 4.32 2-5. YY. T. Laing, '95, Holmes Field, June 9, 1894. 16-LR. SHOT PUT - 41 ft., 2 in. H. F. Andrus, '06, Stadium, June 2, 1906. IQ-LB. SHOT PUT - 46 ft., 9 in. R. P. Kinney, '02, Soldiers Field, 1902. 12-LB. HAMMER THROW - 167 ft. 2 in. E. M. VVolfe, '23, Brothers Field, 1922. IIUNNING BROAD JUMP - 23 ft., 3 3-4 in. L. T. Prescott, '05, Phillips Exeter Campus, May 30 RUNNING HIGII JUMP - 5 ft., 10 1-2 in. G. H. Larsen, '24, Brothers Field, May 24, 1924. POLE VAULT - 11 8 1-2 in. R. E. Slagle, '23, Brothers Field, 1923. DISCUS THROW' - 120 ft. 2 in. YY. P. Bradley, '24, Brothers Field, 1923. JAVI-:LIN THROW' - 192 ft. YY. T. Healey, '25, Brothers Field, May 17, 1924. Qlrack Scores, 1926 Andover vs. Exeter Relay. VVOH by Andover. Andover vs. Harvard '29 Relay. Won by Andover. Andover 45 Harvard '29 Andover 42 Dartmouth '29 Andover 44 Brown '29 SPRING Andover 7 2 Harvard '29 Andover 45 Yale '29 Andover Won the Harvard Interscholastics. Andover 69 1-3 Dartmouth '29 Andover 85 Exeter 149 y 1914. 36 54 19 54 81 56 41 2-3 BIERRILL Mgr. AITKEN Arllbhl-Ili LONG FOBES, Capf. REYNIJLIJS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 1927 TRACK SQUAD 150 VVATT BARRES, Capt. NUNN NEYW'FIELD RELAY TEAM 1927 BASEBALL SQUAD 151 Zaunkep l The hockey team was most unfortunate in that four of the nine games were cancelled on account of poor ice. The five games that were played, however, afforded the strongest competition encountered by an Andover sextet in many years. From the following returning letter men. Captain Luce, VValker, Frost, Kimball, Lamont, Hender- son, McDougall and Rosenfeld, Coach hlerewether had plenty of material with which to organize a strong team. The team was greatly handicapped by poor ice even in practice. On January 1Q, the Blue defeated the Andover Town Team 4-1. The whole team played a fast, aggressive game. Walker scored two goals for the Blue. The next two games, namely Newton High on January 15, and St. John's on January QQ, were cancelled on account of poor weather conditions. Then, on January Q6, Andover played Melrose High in the most exciting game of the season. Andover scored early in the second period, but after a few seconds in the third period Melrose evened the count. An extra period could not be played because the visitors had to make train connections, so the game ended in a tie, 1-1. Again on January Q9, the game with Middlesex had to be cancelled on account of poor ice. On February Q, the Andover sextet went to Boston to play the Harvard Freshmen in the Boston Arena. The Blue team, in their first game indoors, Where the rink was larger than the average, were unable to defeat the Harvard yearlings. VVith five minutes to play, Harvard led Q-0, but after such a gruelling light the Andover team weakened and the Harvard Freshmen won --------- by the score of '7-0. On February 5, Andover avenged her recent defeat by beating the powerful Dean Academy Team 5-Q. Captain Luce, scoring four of Andover's goals, was helped greatly by the aggressiveness of Frost. On February 1Q, the Andover team went to Exeter to face her old rival in the final game of the season. The ice was very poor, but authorities of both schools had agreed to play the game no matter how bad it was. The game was hard fought but rather slow. Exeter scored her second goal early in the third period, making the score Q-0. Then, with only three minutes to play, Luce tallied for Andover. The next few minutes witnessed the determined struggle of the Blue to tie the score, but the Exeter team held, and the victory went to them by the score of Q-1. The letter men were, Captain Luce, Manager Barrows, Walker, Frost, Kim- ball, McDougall, Rosenfeld, Laughlin, Pierce, Rugg and Lamont. 15Q E B.xRRows, Jlgr. JKIMBALL LALTUHLIN Mc'DOL'G.xL RUGG PIERCE LAMONT RQSENFELD LlfC'l'1, I 'a pt. XVALKER FRUST HOCKEY TEAM Jianckzp, 1926 F. I.. LUCE, JR., C'apta'in , Qlfhe Glieam E. L. FROST, Left Wing A. KIMBALL, Goal E. R. LAUGHLIN, Right Wing W. M. LAMONT, JR., Right Defense F. L. LUCE, JR., Center J. 153 K. J. BARRUYYS, Manager G. MCDOUGxKI.I,, Lqft Dqfense E. F. PIERCE, Left Wing J. C. ROSENFELD, Center G. K. RUGG, Lqft Dqfense S. VVALKER, Right Wing Swimming -li The hopes for a successful season were high in the fall with several letter men back, among them Captain Swoope, JeHery, Westfall, B. C. Smith, R. C. Smith, Anderson, Paine, and Douglas, as well as many members of last yearis squad. These hopes were given a severe blow, however, when no new material was uncovered and some of the old men became ineligible on account of studies. In spite of these difficulties, Coach Dake put out a team which, though it lost four out of seven meets, was beaten out only by a small margin each time. Every man on it was developed here at Andover, this group contained one record holder, Anderson, who lowered the former school record for the 100-yard backstroke from 1 :14 3-5 seconds to 1:09 3-5, a remarkable performance, while Westfall, a three-event man and high scorer of the season, was un- defeated in the 100-yard dash. The first meet of the year took place at Andover against the Boston Boys' Club and resulted in a 31-31 score, but the visitors were awarded a win since they had taken the relay race. The following week the team lost to Huntington at the Boston Y. M. C. A. where the absence, through sickness, of Jeffery and R. C. Smith was keenly felt. The final result was 35-27. In the next encounter, Brook- line High was beaten 44-18. On February 12, the team traveled down to New Haven to swim the Yale Freshmen, who had one of the strongest teams in its class in the country. Andover was beaten after some close competition. During the two weeks which followed, the men were put through much hard work that ended with a decisive victory over Worcester, 36-26. The next meet was also a win for the Blue when they overcame the Dartmouth Freshmen, 42-20. -l - On March 12, Exeter came to Andover with an enviable record, having lost but one meet, and this to the powerful Yale Freshmen swimmers. They upheld this record by winning, 37-25, but most of the races were a matter only of inches. Westfall again starred by winning both the 50 and 100-yard dashes, while Anderson per- formed well in the backstroke. The Exeter team did 1 :-M seconds in winning the 200-yard relay, and Harte did the excellent time of 2:19 3-5 seconds in the 200-yard swim. The following men won their letters by taking part in this meet: Captain Swoope, Westfall, Jeffery, Mac- Duffie, Anderson, Paine, B. C. Smith, Brainard, Jackson, R. C. Smith, Houston, and Manager Jones. F. F. Car- penter, who did not swim in the Exeter meet because of illness, was also awarded his letter. L. D. Westfall has been elected Captain and B. B. Kane Manager of next year's team. 154 J ONES, M gr. JEFFREY MACDUFFIE HOUSTON ANDERSON JACKSON BRAINARD PAINE WVESTFALL SWYOOPE, Capt. R. C. SMITH B. C. SMITH SWIMMING TEAM Swimming, 1927 W. M. SWOOPE, Captain R. G. ANDERSON, Backstroke W. M. BRAINARD, Dive F. F. CARPENTER, Q00 Yards R. JACKSON, Q00 Yards B. D. JEFFERY, Q00 Yards, Relay J. C. HOUSTON, JR., Breaststroke H. T. JONES, Manager The Team M. VV. MACDUFFIE, Relay, 100 Yards E. B. PAINE, Backstroke B. C. SMITH, Dive R. C. SMITH, Breaststroke W. M. SWOOPE, Relay, 50 Yards L. D. WESTFALL, Relay, 50 Yards, 100 Yards 155 Sumner ':1ll i VVith only three letter men, namely Captain Sturte- vant, B. C. Smith, and Grainger, it was not expected that Coach Ryley would be able to turn out such a successful team. The remainder of the team was drawn from mem- bers of last year's squad and from the new men in school. Due to his thorough understanding of the game and his uncanny ability in coaching, Coach Ryley developed a comparatively light, but very fast team. A short but representative schedule called for the team's best in every game. The first game of the season with St. John's, scheduled for October 6, was called off at the last moment on account of a misunderstanding between the two schools. Then, on October 16, the Blue met the Harvard Freshmen at Andover. The home teamys passwork was superb and due to this fact the Blue won by a 2-0 score. This was the only defeat administered to the Yearlings during the season. On October 20, Andover met the strong Dean Academy team on the home field. Although the Andover team was greatly out- weighed, the Blue turned in a very creditable 4-2 victory. On October 30, the Andover team motored to Tabor Academy to play the last preliminary game of the season. Both teams were evenly matched and it was ex- pected to be the closest game of the season. The game was fast and clean. It was evident from the start that Andover would win by its superior teamwork. Pugh and Sturtevant scored three goals apiece, making the final score 6-0 in Andover's favor. After a week more of conscientious practice, Andover was ready to face VVor- cester Academy in the final game of the season on Novem- - ber 6. At the start both teams took the offensive and there followed one of the fastest games ever witnessed on the home field. Grainger scored first for Andover with a beautiful shot from left wing. Worcester tallied soon after. Sturtevant scored twice for the Blue, in a short while, on perfect passes from Greenough and Loeb. The game ended in a victory for Andover by the score of 3-2. The defensive play of Laundon, B. C. Smith, and Mac- Duffie was a very important factor in keeping the ball away from the Blue goal. This completed the season with no defeats, and inci- dentally completed the third successive year that an . l.9- Andover soccer team has gone undefeated. The men who received their letters were: Captain Sturtevant, Manager Rakestraw, B. C. Smith, Grainger, T. O. Greenough, R. B. Greenough, MacDuHie, H. T. J ones, Loeb, Hardy, Pugh, Allen, Hoffman, Kimball, Laundon, and Coonley. T. O. Greenough was elected Captain for next season. 156 RAKESTRAXY, Jlgr. HOFFMAN KIMBJKLL LAUNDON GREENOUGH ALLEN COONLEY IJ.-XRDY PUGH Loxcn JONES flREEXOUGH STURTEYANT, l'apf. SMITH BIACIDUFFIE GEAINGEE L. STURTEVANT, JR., Captain . BI. :XLLEN, Inside COUNLEY, F ullback . flRAINGER, Outside . B. f1REENOUGH, Halfback . O. QJREENOUGH, Outside . C. HAXRDY, Goal . G. HOFFRIAN, Fullback C.L SOCCER TEAM insurer, 1926 The Team E. H. RAKESTRAW, Manager H. T. JONES, Inside J. A. KIMBALL, Goal W. H. LAUNDON, F nllback T. LOEB, Habfback M. W. MACDUFB'IE, H aUback S. PUGH, Center B. C. SMITH, Inside . STURTEVANT, JR., Center 157 wrestling + With the close of the 1927 wrestling season, the curtain was rung down on a brilliant three-year period of 1 ' strong and consistent teams. It also marked the close of . the careers of Capra and Yamaguchi, who both have 'N wrestled on the team for four years. At the start of the season three letter men, Capra, Yamaguchi, and Parnall, were back from the previous year, and to these were added two new men, and several good wrestlers were developed from the 1926 squad. In the first meet, the Tufts Freshmen were ad- ministered a crushing defeat, with a score of 24-0, Andover winning every bout of the meet. The Harvard Freshmen, next week, however, offered more opposition. Andover was behind when Parnall, by throwing his opponent in the last few seconds of the last bout secured the winning points, and the Academy won, 13-11. On January 29, the team lost to the Boston Y. AI. C. A., 8-16. Capra, careless at the start, was defeated for the second and last time in four years. This meet was particularly exciting, two bouts going into overtime periods. The Boston men, who were older than the Phillips wrestlers, were all experienced and skillful wrestlers. The Academy team, however, recovered next week to crush the Springfield Freshmen, 20-8. Robinson, in this meet, took the place of Parnall, who had become ineligible. At New Haven, February 26, Andover tied the Yale Freshmen, 13-13. Frazier distinguished himself in the 145-lb. class by throwing Marshall of the 1926 Andover team. A triumph of 14-6 over the Brown Freshmen closed the season. Richardson, in his first meet of the season, defeated his opponent decisively. Coach Carlson, who has been Academy wrestling A coach for 23 years, since the very beginning of the sport here, guided another team throughout a successful season, and Captain Yamaguchi finished the year undefeated. The men winning letters were Captain Yamaguchi, Capra, Frazier, McGauley, Florsheim, Bacon, Robinson, and Richardson. 158 COOPER RICHARDSON ROBERTSON BACON FRAZIER MCGAULEY YAMAGUCHI, Capt. CAPRA FLORSHEIM WRESTLING TEAM wrestling, 1927 YAMAGUCHI, Captain F. B. COOPER, JR., Manager YAMAGUCHI, 115 lbs. A. FLORSHEIM, 125 lbs. L. BAOON, JR., 125 lbs. M. MOGAULEY, 135 lbs. The Team 159 T. 0. FRAZIER, 11,5 lbs. C. CAPRA, 155 lbs. W. A. ROBINSON, 175 lbs. G. P. RICHARDSON, 175 lbs. igaskethall Mr. Blackmer, starting his second year as coach at Andover, had only one letter man back, Captain Avery, the outstanding player of the 1926 team. The squad of fifty men which reported at the first call for candidates was gradually reduced to about twenty, several of them members of last year's squad. The new material was excellent, too, and under able coaching a good, fast, aggressive team was developed. This group consisted of Captain Avery, Frigard, Loeb, Lyon, and Field. At the mid-winter rating their number was materially strength- ened when Harris and Hawley became eligible. The victims of the first three games were the Mass. Normal Art School, 29-213 Tufts Freshmen, 20-12, and the Clarke School, 42-21. Dean, with an exceedingly powerful aggregation, handed the Blue its first defeat, 42-20. This was followed by one the next week from the strong St. Johnis team, 22-19, though the outcome was undecided until the rfinal minute of play. After leading the Harvard Freshmen for the first half, Andover finally succumbed by the SCOTC of 41-32. They quickly atoned for these losses by beating Lowell High, 34-28, Lawrence High 29-26, and the Huntington School, 50-11. The following week a trip was made to New Haven where an exceptionally speedy game was played with first one team ahead and then the other. Although 45 points were scored by our team, the Freshmen triumphed, 52-45. It is interesting to note that at one time in this contest Andover was four points behind but jumped into the lead by scoring seven points in less than a minute. However, on March 5, Worcester was swamped 52-30, making up for the defeat suffered on their court last year. Still, the best was yet to come, for on hlarch 12, the team traveled up to Exeter to meet a combination which, by comparative scores, was much their superior. The confidence of that combination was soon shattered, and at half time the count stood: Andover 9, Exeter 8. Soon after the second period opened, the Blue changed its mode of attack entirely, sweeping all before it. The final score was 31-19, a record .victory in Andover-Exeter basketball history. The stars of the team were Captain Avery and Frigard, though much credit is due to Mr. Blackmer and also to the hearty spirit of cooperation on the part of every player on the team. Those who earned their letters were: Captain Avery, Frigard, Harris, Lyon, Loeb, Field, Frank, A Hawley, Smith, Hoffman, and Manager Houston. H. L. Harris is Captain of next yearis team, while W. Smyth is the Manager. 160 HOUSTON, Jlyr. HISNVLEY HOFFMAN LOEB FRANK G. G. SMITII LYON H.ARRIS :xVERY, Capt. FRIGARII FIELD T. P. AVERY, Captain T. P. .AVERY, Center B. R. FIELD, JR., Guard W. H. FRANK, Forward A. A. FRIGARD, Forward H. L. HARRIS, Guard BASKETBALL TEAM Zgaskethall 1 92 7 J. C. HOUSTON, JR., lvlanager The Team 161 T. HAWLEY, JR., Forward G. G. HOFFMAN, Center T. F. LOEB, Forward J. F. LYON, Guard G. G. SMITH, Guard ennis - -f Only three letter men, namely Captain Luce, Good- win and Sturtevant, returned for the season of 1926. 115 However, the club teams in the fall of 1925 brought to the . s foreground many promising players, among whom were fi .W 4 Hoyt, Robertson, Field, Jennings, and Fine. Thomas. who entered school later, proved to be an important factor in the team's success. Captain Luce, being on the f' s A baseball team, was unable to play in several of the tennis - - 1 matches. Coach Kelley developed his material into a n .,..,,,,. . very good team which won seven out of ten matches. A Andover won the first meet of the season with Malden gf, - A High by the score of 6-1. The match with St. Paulfs School had to be cancelled on account of poor weather. 4 The Harvard Freshmen proved a little too strong for the Blue in winning a hard fought contest 5-4. On May 8, the Blue team journeyed to Providence, where they defeated the Brown Freshmen 5-2. The Harvard Seconds defeated Andover twice by large scores, which did not indicate the closeness of each match. The next four matches resulted in victories for Andover: M. I. T. Freshmen were defeated 5-2, hferrimack Valley Country Club 8-1, Newton High 5-2, and the strong Dartmouth Freshmen team 5-4. On May 31, the Harvard Interscholastics were held in Cambridge. Captain Luce was unable to play and Dunham and Sturtevant were defaulted, due to a mis- understanding as to the time of play. Thomas played exceptionally well for Andover, but he was defeated in the fifth round by Seligson, of New York, who finally won the tourna- ' ment. On June 9, the Blue team went to Exeter for the final match of the year. Andover took the first four singles and two of the doubles matches, thus gaining the second consecutive victory over her ancient rival by the score of 6-3. U i l Those who received their letters were: Captain Luce, lllanager Durston, Thomas, Sturtevant, Goodwin, Field, Robertson and Jennings. Sturtevant was elected captain for next year and Lamont the Manager. 162 auf, -- Y ROBERTSON DURSTOX F I I-:LD THOMAS S'ufRTEv.xx'r Lucm, Uapf. GOODWIN JENMXGS TENNIS TEAM Ulennis 1926 L. LUCE, JR., Captain H. N. DURSTON, lvlanager 015132 illeam R. FIELD, JR. F. L. LUCE, JR. R. A. GOODWIN E. L. ROBERTSON P. H. J ENNINGS, JR. PC. L. STURTEVANT, JR. W. F. THOMAS 163 STANLEY, lllgr. MOSER MURR.AY BECKXVITH, Capt. DURELL FENCING TEAM 164 SEC. a1,2f'+ THE ANDOVER POT POUFZFQI ' EL 7 'A-3 g sEf 50 Yards Dash 100 Yards 200 Yards 100 Yards 100 Yards 200 Yards Swim Swim Backstroke Breaststroke Relay 40 Yards Dash 300 Yards 600 Yards 1000 Yard 880 Yards Mile Run Dash Run s Run Run Relay Race Ctwo laps eachj 40 Yards Low Hurdles 40 Yards High Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Standing Broad Jump Shot Put Swimming Bennrhs J. YV. BRYANT J. VV. BRYANT C. T. 1VI.-XRSHALL R. G. ANDERSON F. E. NYCTE F. E. NYCE W. M. SwooPE D. H. FOXALL J. 117. BRYANT flags ilkernrhs BORAH BORAH D. LATHAM E. LATHAM E. LATHAM THURBER WHEELER AITKEN WATT NUNN Woon JAMES VVATT AVERY SULLIVAN GOODNN'ILLIE XKYAILL GOODNVILLIE KINGSTON 165 1925 1925 1921 1927 1925 1925 1924 1924 1926 1926 1926 1926 1927 1924 1924 1927 1926 1926 1927 1926 1927 1927 24 3-5 sec. 57 1-5 see. 2m in. 21 sec. 1 min. 93-5 sec 1 min. 13 2-5 see 1 min. 44 3-5 see 4 3-5 33 1- 1 mi SCC . SCC' 5 .. n. 19 3-5 sec. 2 min. 27 sec. 2 min. 12 see. 4 min. 45 1-5 see. 2 min. 22 1-5 see. 5 1-5 5 1-5 5 4-5 5 ft. SCC. SCC. 11 in. 21 ft. 8 1-2 in. 11 ft. 7 in. 9 ft. 5 in. 47 ft. MERRILL BENNETT SVVOOPE VVEICKER LUCE DAYVIS KINGSTON ADVISORY BOARD 166 IVIIJCEL A N fff ff! 'l1'1f5Ni M l iq fr ,,I 'l il? yi ' Z 952' ,.-, , J 6 f4,,'VX ,L 15' RAKESTR,-nv STURTEVANT JONES WATT BENNETT MERRILL VAILL FALL CHEER LEADERS 168 DAX'IS LUCE XVATT GOULD WINTER CHEER LEADERS ADRIANCE Swooms GOULD SPRING CHEER LEADERS 169 POLICE 1 x71 f R W .Q I. an y X fn 0 cz O O I hsiiiisa--2 ..., .- I EAST NORRIS J ONES BENNETT NIERRILL M.ACDL'P'L'IE TELLEII CAPRA FROST R. SMITH KINGSTON LAUNDON VVEICKER MURPHY FIIAZIER POLICE FORCE 170 ' W w SWOOPE BENNETT IDAVIS XYEICKER LAIINDON CLASS DAY COMM ITTEE T XvAILL PAINE B. C. SMITH XVALLNER CLASS DAY SPEAKERS 171 BARRES EY DUDL LL VA1 SWOOPE AVIS D KINGSTON ADRIANCE JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE ITTEE OM COMM PR R IO SEN BATES PITKIN ADRIANCE BLIIIRPHY LESVIS P. A. RIVETERS 173 C ASEMENT PAINE XVALLNER Rwwoon XIAMAGUCIII LITERARY CLI'B INTERIOR RADIO CLUB 174 MYfTERlQvf m H L -1.-fam.. l SAVE,-95,k Q THE: ANDOVER POT PO UR Rl FRA ZIER BENNETT I DAVIS JONES VAILL LUCE MERRILL SWOOPE W. F. THOMAS WE ICKER LAUNDON COOPER B. C. SMITH KINGSTON A FOOTBALL GAME BETWEEN THE FACULTY TEAM AND SOME STUDENTS WHO FROM TIME TO TIME HAVE COME INTO THE PUBLIC EYE On the kickoff Loeb was taken out by several faculty members and had to leave the game. Student,s ball. Sides nailed Bell at right angles, Gary took out Bancroft, while Sturtevant went around end Cof Bartlet Hallb. On the next play Tully was removed for unfair tactics, Parnall taken out for cutting. Bancroft failed to nab Luce. There was no-excuse for the students' fumble and the faculty got the ball. Casement threw Forbes for a loss with a fast crack. Boyce made his famous Providence run for six yards. Al Stearns' signals rang out across the Held in a loud, clear voice, Base, Sordid, Unclean, Low, Mean, Unrighteous, -ng but the students seemed to know the signals and someone got Forbush by the beard. Casualties resulted: Students received a great number of cuts on the famous Ban- croft-VVhitney line play. The spirit in Paradise was fine. At the end of the first half, the faculty, with smashing exam plays, scored heavily on the students. At the beginning of the second half Gary had sinus trouble and had to leave Cfor New Yorkj. Davis,s passfionj plays made a great appeal to the females in the audience. The students ran wild through the week-end as Hawley passed out. Crandall was yanked for playing too hard. Kelley threw Bennett Qout of classj. The game was called when Boyce, Forbes, and Stone ran out of gas. Warren P. CParenthesesj Zoo-Zoo. In the maze of his legs could soon lose you, And unless he keeps dark, He'll be the K'Man Question Markf' If not in the ZOOM, then in Who's-Who',. 176 AMG 5 2 ITHE ANDOVERI POT P o UR an In a Little Spanish Townv Sunday Precious U No One But You Knows How to Lovei' thatls why HI'm on My Way Homef' 'SI Know That You Known '6It Made You Happy When You Made Me Cryi' so I started Breezin' Alongv Havin, Lots of Funu Steppin' Aroundi' with Some- body Elsef, When I First Met Mary I said 6'I,ve Got the Girlw - She Knows Her Onionsu and 6'She Belongs to Mef' Now Someday,' Fd Like to Meet That Old Sweetheart of Mine. She must be Wistful and Blue Trying to Forget The Two of Usi' and How Many Timesi' I let her Kiss Men Tender- lyi' under a New Moonw In a Little Gardenv and Every Little Whilei' I thought i'She's Still My Baby' probably 6'Calling Me Homev but It's Too Late to Be Sorry Now. Oh, Kayli' Don't be Angry With Me.', I'm really Lonesome and Sorryf' Sheis not Sweeter Than Youi' with your g'Baby Face, Lonely Eyesv and Pretty Lipsf' I Never Knew What the Moonlight Could Don until I saw Moonlight on the Gangesf, It started me Thinking of You' and I said I Wish I Had My Old Gal Back Again because HI Lost My Heart in Monterey H to One Alonef' 'gHave You Forgottenu those Blue Skies Hand The Little White Housei' High High High Up in the Hillsv and also when I was In Araby with Youf, Oh If Iid Only Believed in Youi' but What Does It Matterv now. Let,s Forgive and Forgetu Since I Found Youv once more I,d Love to Call You My Sweetheartv again. I Don't Want Nobody But Youv Because I Love You,', Sweet Thingv though I Canit Believe That Youire in Love VVith Mef' Anyway Wouldn't Youu try? No Foolin' U You Will- VVon,t Youf, Really Here or Therev I was 6'Never Without Youf, 6'It's a Wonderful World After Ally and MaybeU my Lucky Day' is here. Fm Idolizing', you and want you For My Sweetheartn but It All Depends on Youw so Scatter Your Smiles U and Leave Me Something to Rememberv besides this NightmareH Hugs and Kissesv Y Your CAROLINA SWEETHEARTU You can sing of Themistocles, Homer, and Darius, Socrates, Myron, and Plato, Or eulogize Cicero, Caesar, and lNIarius, Octavius, Pompey, and Cato. But these ancient teachers are dust in the grave, We must learn from the Faculty now, But if all their petals of wisdom you save, Youill sure learn to live, - and how! 177 pg.-.Qs 35 , Q THE ANDOVER POT POURFQI P. A. THEATER THE STUDENT PRINCE ..... Alu Heely THE VAGABOND KING . . , Bancroft LONG PANTS . . . Moore GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES . Blackrnep OH KAY ,... Bargs BIG BOY . . . Benton LITTLE JESSIE JAMES . , Forbush CASEY AT THE BAT . Merewether SLIDE KELLY SLIDE . , Pat THE X7ANITIES . Abbot THE QUARTERBACK , Jaqob OLD IRONSIDES . . Freeman THE BIG PARADE . Ray Shepard OH DOCTOR . . . . Page THE AMATEUR GENTLEMAN , Sides THE SOCIAL SECRETARY . , , Dye PADLOCKED - - . Mutt Darling SHIPWRECKED . . Smith THE BLONDE SAINT ....,.... Emery HOWARD: Why does Wheeler walk down School Street so often?', LAMONT: I don,t knowg why? HOWARD: Force of Abbot. RAMON NAVARRO ADOLPH MENJOU . HAROLD LLOYD . WALLACE BEERY . LON CHANEY . ESTHER RALSTON POLA NEGRI . CHARLIE CHAPLIN BUSTER KEATON DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS . 'SOUR GANCF' . JACKIE COOGAN . JOHN BARRYMORE MAE MURRAY . JOHN GILBERT . TOM MIX . MOVIE ACTORS Beany Hatch Rizzo Joe Emrich . . Bell Hinman Benton . Bancroft Tom Moore . . . . Stearns I . . . Boyce Bridgman and his buddies . . . . Weicker Collado Bartlet . Graham . Cooper 178 itfx Ii1 PoT Pooim HINES! VVhat have the following in common: a burning sulphur match, a close tennis match, and a love matchfi' LAUNDON: You,ve got me? HINES: They,re all hot? J .BGREGG STAFFORD J ONES GALLOWAY ROE TILDEN Mosnn RAYWOOD ERSKINE CLUTIA BELL STANBON THE SCRIPTURES IN ANDOVER CPD And Abraham set seven ewe-lambs of the flock by themselves? - The Senior Council HI said of laughter, It is mad: and of mirth, What doeth it?,' - Mr. F orbush 'gThe sun also ariseth? - The electrician Hear ye, children, the instruction of a father, and attend to know under- standing? - Mr. Paradise My breath is corrupt, my days are extinct, the graves are ready for me? f After the rating Corj After the prom And thou, son of man, take thee a sharp knife, take thee a barberls razor, and cause it to pass upon thine head, and upon thy beard? - Bartlet It is better to marry than to burn? - M r. H eely lVhen I was a child, I spake as a child, I understood as a child, I thought as a child? - Mr. Boyce Thy neck is like the tower of David? Y lllr. Benton And he shall cut down the thickets of the forest with iron? Y Mr. Graham HI receive not honour from men? -Dr. Pfatteicher Let thy garments be always white, and let thy head lack no ointment? - Commencement That which is far off and exceeding deep, who can find it out?,' - Solid Geometry I-Ie multiplieth words without knowledge? - Beach Peradventure the woman will not follow me? 7 Curt Gary Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the earth? - Keener MORAL And further by these, my son, be admonished: Of making many books there is no end: and much study is a weariness of the Hesh? f Ecclesiastes XII , IQ HUXLEY: I didnlt go to the Bradford Promg it's never any good? STANLEY! '6 I didnit get an invitation either? When in Rome shoot Roman candles. I 179 ivy? 5 l - ir ITHE ANDOVER! POT Pouaan MY DEAR EDITOR: -- You MUst forGIVE me for being so ABsoLUtely RUde as to VVRIte to you when I ACtually haven't ever MET you. I mean, I'm not Usually so exCRU- tiatingly BOld, but I feel so huMIliatingly opPRESSed that I just HAVE to do SOMEthing about it. Really I have NEVer felt so GHAStly in ALL my life. My NERves are posiTIVEly exHAUSted, and as for SLEEP, my DEAR,-I haven,t even CLOSed my eyes outside of CLASS for SIMply Ages. I am EVer so emBAR- rassed to B0ther-A you as I know you are just BUried with W0rk, but I mean, I JUST canlt HElp it. But, well, I met the CUtest boy downtown YESterday - he's SIMply aDORable, and SO gallant. I was STAGgering out of the bookstore just LAden with packages and I know I NEVer would have reached ABbot if HE hadn't OFFered to HELP me. Can you FEature ANYthing so riDICulously FOR- tunate. HONestly I could have KISSed him - I mean, I REALly was TOO overJOYed for eXPRESSion, but of course I really didnlt KNOVV him and SUCH things SIMply aren't Done. But I was just a VVREck w you canlt IMAgine how T ERribly dePRESSing those HORrid things were - they weighed at LEast a Ton. Well ANYway, he was AVVfully Mean and BASHful because he didn't Even TEll me his last name. ISn,t that just too DUBious for VVords? His FIRst name was VVALter and when he said goodBYE I ALmost colLAPsed. He walked away and CPLEase don't TEll him this because it REALly wasn't poLITe -Y I mean NIce girls are not supPOSed to be so CURious and I IVOUldn't want I-IIINI to find it out for ALL the IVORldj but I saw him go into that mySTERious house on SCHool Street. You know the one I mean - it's so RAvishingly FAscinating to LOok at. HONestly I MUST be just BOring you to Death with this MANuscript, but he was so WONderful and OBLIging that I wonder if it would be TOO overWHELming to ASk you to Send me his ADdress so I can reLIeve my CONscience by wRIting and THanking him for his aSTOUNding poLITEness, I mean, I REALly would be AVVfully inDEbted to you. ConfiDENtially yours, CTO avoid embarassment the name is witheld by the Editor.D And so it's over now, you say, Our little love has had its fling, VVell, I guess perhaps you're right. Our passion has burned low. Love seldom lasts more than a day, And in that case the wisest thing And ecstasy a night. Is just to say, No gov. Besides, I,ve found another one, - Probably you have, too, - And after all is said and done, Why, I dare say she'll do. 180 K ,ILE 5 'efw 5 THE ANDOVER POT PO URFRI Y. - if f - 1997 SUGGESTS . The recognition of the countryls legal holidays. Q, A smoking room in Phillips, Bartlet, and Day Halls. 3. The abolition of Sunday Vespers. 1 4. lVIore cutting privileges. 5. More power to the Senior Council. MR. CONF, IDENCE BARON B. YRON FABIOUS X,S nonX CARL CAMPUS X AMPLES THE BIG BOUNCING CCWPAIR MADAMX SAM SOCIETY X TEA THE PRILL SHE NEX PAUL PALM BEACH X AM BILL GRILL X ETER P. B. X X IT REX TRAXV X 'Q7 SEX X CUSE CHEX X. Y. Z. X PELLED X X X X XVIFE HARI AND X X MARKS THE OF THESE MET HIS END. SPOT, WHERE THE PERPETRATOR FRIGA RD KINGST ON RICH ARDSON KIMBAL L LUCE ST URTEVANT WE ICKER DAVIS 181 Q 0 ygllf THE ANDOVER POT PO UR Fil I' ' SAYINGS AL - Hymn one. First hymnf, HBANTYH - The following are asked to report . . v DOC - Report to the infirmary and ask for a number threef, HBUDU LAMONT - How should I know?', BILIX' LAUNDON - UGO peel yourself, small potatof' '6PHIL,, DAVIS - Come on, you Lil. JOHNNY , MERXN'IN - How do you like that one? NJOHNNY U BENNETT - Ilm just like the Arkansas ramf, B1LL', TELLER - Who Fire! Pen-e-lopef' cc nSHEP,, - Good night!', GEORGIE,, - Get out! and don,t come back. K'DUD VAILL- K'And don,t mud itf, JIM,' STEWART - Deebro.,' JOHNNY HINES - Nothing loathf, c5KELLE1',, - See the point? S1DEs,' H Visualize.', GARY - I'm through with womenf' STURTEVANTU - Don't get snottyf' BENTON,, - Stewart, keep your tail down. HPFATTEICHERU - Bach',, Music,', Bach.H FORBES - It,s your turn next. STOTT - E-nun-ci-a-te cl-l-ear-l-y.', EXRCHIE ,' - Now, when money is scarce, what is the effect? ROTH - 6'Prohibition is not suited to the American peoplef, CLAUDIE H M- Well, gentlemen, . . . EMERY - What are you going to do when the exam comes?,' GRAHAM - '6Brr, whoop, whoop !', HJACKIEU - H Er, - I don't think that,s quite rightf' POYNTER F- Take your hand out of your pocketf, POYNTER A 'gKicked his grandmother? RAKESTRAW - Funniest little thingf, HIRSII - Y - aa - aa - sf, PULLMAN - How ,bout you, boyln NORRIS - Sophae Crappae Ophy Wappyf, VVEICKER - The trouble with me, I just can't seem to -H CASEMENT - Mr, Forbes, don't you think . . . VVe have in school one Emilio Gabriel Collado, His aim was to attain honors and still be a desperado But in spite of everything, he could do no more harm Than to collect all the school had to offer in g'charm . 182 4 4-T ' f'5'L5g. 2 ITHE ANDOVEC JPQT PO Umm l ' iiriiiij MYTHOLOGY ON ANDOVER HILL ZEUS, the Great Greek God . . . . . Benner VENUS .... . Benton VIRGIL Cmade easyD . . Forbes ORPHEUS . . . Pfatty U EUCLID, the Geometer . . . . Sides AENEAS, the Wanderer .... . . . Shepard CASTOR AND POLLUX fthe inseparablesj . . Graham and Freeman HERCULES ...... . , . Dake MERCURY . . . . Shields PLUTO CKing of Hadesj . Stearns NEPTUNE . . . Dave May BACCHUS . . Moore MARS . . Hinman CUPID ...,..4. . . Spencer There may not be any angels in this school but some don't need Wings to fly. VVEICKER: I don't think Larry is so hot as a Biology teacherf, KINGSTON: YVhat's Wrong with him? WEIUKER: I asked him how long a human being could live Without brains and he asked me how old I Wasf, Shoot if you must this old gray head, but keep up the old school's name he said. - Al, before a vacation. SOME HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED RECORDS AND NOTEWORTHY PERFORMANCES Drinking one bottle of pop in three seconds - W. A. Gould Drinking sixteen bottles of pop in one minute C8 down, 8 upj - W. A. Gould. Beanery to Chapel at 7.45 A.M. in 14 seconds - anybody, any morning. Bartlet Hall to Phillips Gateway, stripped in 20 minutes. - L. L. Clark, ' 25. Without a haircut, four months. -J. W. Bryant, I25. CIt is rumored that F. P. Bartlet is on his Way to a new recordb. Australian pursuit race over campus, half the night - Dake Vs. Shields. Longest sermon, 1926-27, 34 minutes, 2 seconds. - Dr. Park. Shortest sermon, 1926-27, 7 minutes, 10 seconds. - Dr. Cunningham. Dr. Stearns, house to Bartlet Hall, via Graves Hall, Peabody House, and Johnson Hall, in four minutes, six seconds. - Won by Houston, second, Sturtevantg third, Hirshg fourth, Rakestrawg Officer Cox also ran. 183 H- 1... - ' I Ti - N- ,,.'af', 'g , , ia. - 3,1 wifi? jam:-fr. - f - -sfggef , -- ADVICE When the waiter brings your check, And you havenit any money, Or the roommate happens in While youire kissing his sweet honey - Be nonchalant! Now if a prof comes up to you In one of his exams, And asks about that open book You're holding in your hands, Don't get embarrassed, little one - Reply itis all just good clean fun. Donit let him get the best of youg Grit your teeth and see it thru - Be nonchalant! OUR TRACK COACH R.EASONABLE A.TTITUDE SUNNY H APPY EVER PLEASANT A REAL DAD - The Draper Boys Oh, a quarterback wary named Gary In his neckwear was Very contrary. By his favorite ties One would quickly surmise, That gridiron Gary was a - bullfighter. PHIL: Dud, why is it the girls don,t take me?,' DUD: Maybe because you are always harping too much about 'fill 'fl 184 Q. ,L as Lfzllrx 5 We ANDOVERI POT POURRI . ig? aa - n ,-1+-sb g ITHE ANDOVER POT Pouam 5 -.li.n. W 13545 :fri-El-1 NURSERY NONSENSE Good Zeus and Charlie pound into my dome, The glory that was Greece and also Romeg But Claudie always spends his precious time In teaching me the rudiments of rime, VVhile Freddie tries, with logic absolute, Old Newton's laws of motion to refuteg Or yet again he tells me of his Ford, And how she never balks when he's aboard. In curves seducing Mike gives me instruction, While Larry expounds the rules of reproduction. But best of all, when I feel blue and morbid, Is Al's deliverance from the base and sordid. AS WE UNDERSTAND THEM automobile f 20th century model of the old parlor sofa. spree - something done by a man who has fallen behind in his drinking and then tries to make it upg also called a bender U. bootlegger - a college graduate with lots of friends who know his first name and consult him about all the parties they give or go on. suitcase - Csometimes incorrectly called a bagj something in which almost anything is liable to be found. jfreplace - a modern convenience in prep school dormitories. They may also be used for fires. buzzer? an instrument placed in all classrooms to wake students up in time for their next period recitations. Scotch k a people of the British Isles. Also a drink used by our ancestors. It is now a colloquial expression applied to concoctions of benzine, wood alcohol, iodine, ether, and gasoline. Lawrence - a good town where many go wrong. probation - a means of reminding students that they are still in school. professor - the man whom one hates to meet in the dark. textbooks - an extravagent waste of money for the sake of effect. dormitory -W a quiet place to rest, far away from the bright lights. injirmary - a place where one goes to avoid regular school routine. Occasionally someone is taken sick there - then they are sent home. college - a place where one becomes broadminded to say nothing of sophisticated. diploma - a sheepskin given by the faculty to a student in recognition of the fact that he has successfully avoided all their pitfalls. 185 C II r 1 FEM SEM CHASERS NANCY XVHEELER RUTH HUXLEY G1NN1E', BRIDGINIAN PUss,' DAVIS .. BOZZY' STEWART KAY HOWARD ALTERNATES GARY LAUNDON MURPHY STANLEY COOPER BEST ALL-ROUNDH CHASER DAVIS SPECIALTY ', MEN STURTEVANT Ii.-KKESTRAYV HAWLEY HOUSTON ffkf PHILIP KIRKHAM ALLEN JAMES WILLIAM BANNON, JR KENNETH MUDGE BRETT JOHN HUMPHREY BUTTS PHILIP DATER JOHN HOLMES DURSTON ALAN STOTLER EVANS, JR. GEORGE COOLEY GORDON, JR. FRED HOOKER GORDON, JR. HENRY HOTCHKISS ALAN STRAW HOWARD WALTER MACLEOD LAMONT, JR. LEEDS MITCHELL, JR. DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, JR. VVILLIAM THOMPSON REED TOLBERT NEATH RICHARDSON, JR ARTHUR MERRIAM ROGERS ANDREW YELVERTON ROGERS WALTER MOORE SWOOPE WILLIAM ROMER TELLER, JR. MAYLAND MILRANK WHEELER FRANKLIN MARRELL WOLF l WILLIAM HARTING ABELL WILLIAM IRVIN ABELL JR. ROBERT SMALL BACKUS N ORVALL FOSTER BACON JAMES HEATON BRAINARD CHARLES HEBER DICKERMAN EDGAR BLACKMAN GALLOWAY OLIVER MARKHAM HEALEY LLOYD ALFRED MEZGER MAURICE JOSEPH LYNCH EDWARD PARSONS MOORE ROBERT POWELL PAGE, III SAMUEL COOPER PULLMAN WALTER FREDERICK THOMAS , DUDLEY LAUNDON VAILL, JR. N w ALBERT HAMPTON BARCLAY, JR. EMMERT WARREN BATES DAVID COMSTOCK BRIDGMAN JOEL WAKEMAN BURDICK, II BROOKE MARSH CADWALLADER WILLIAM AVERY GOULD BENJAMIN DEWITT JEFFERY BRADEN BAYARD KANE MORTIMER HAMLIN LAUNDON, JR FRANK LEONARD LUCE, JR. JAMES FREDERICK LYON, JR. SAMUEL FINLEY BROWN MORSE, JR JAMES QUIGG NEWTON, JR. DAVID MACKELLAR OSTROM GEORGE PRENTISS RICHARDSON EDWARD LIVINGSTON ROBERTSON, JR BURTON CHENEY SMITH JAMES ROSS STEWART CHARLES LYON STURTEVANT, JR. AUGUSTUS PORTER THOMPSON, III DAVID MILNE WATT, JR. T' .4 Wf-f A A ,I H ' ' Zg11!f? hg9 T'igS JAMES RUTHVEN ADRIANCE THEODORE PAUL AVERY HERSTER BARRES FOSTER FRANK BIRCH, III GRAHAM BLACKFORD CAMDEN DAVID AUGUSTUS DUDLEY CHARLES SHURTLEFF EATON RAYNER FIELD, JR. THOMAS OSBORN FRAZIER AARNE ARMAS FRIGARD EDMUND LOCKE FROST ALAN CAMERON HABBERLY 5, I CHARLES COLBURN HARDY HAROLD LINCOLN HARRIS RICHARD HENRY KINSTON, JR. GRANT MCDOUGALL EDWARD BERNARD MURPHY FORRIS WOOD NORRIS, JR. BRETT OSBORNE ROBERT PARNALL LEROY BRINCKERHOFF PITKIN ARTHUR ROBINSON STEBBINS JOHN TODD SEARS WALKER GEORGEMILFORD ALLEN KILBRITH JORDAN BARROWS WILLIAM ALEXANDER BELL, JR. FRANCIS DEWES BURGWEGER FRANCIS FORFAR CARPENTER CHARLES ELDRIDGE CRANDALL CHILTON CRANE HARRY FRANCIS FLYNN CURTIS CASE GARY JOHN W SAMUEL AUSTIN GROVES THEODORE HAWLEY, JR. HERBERT LIPMAN LURIA WILLIAM FESSENDEN MERRILL, III EDWARD HYDE RAKESTRAW JOHN RICHARD REISS FREDERICK STEVENS ROE GREGORY ALLEN SLADER JOHN OGDEN WHITE ESLEY MAYHEW WHITING ,A A f' . 'X Qin Xi I I X 'J ,. 'N ,, V ' 'Q ' , 1 14,53 I 2 ,JA I' K E Alai- 7 . fn H, + --1 .cx AI. ' J, .-'11 - ' , , 1 A U, F . . . 1 . 4 ' A A .V ' P nf' ff Wm vi 3 I Ci -Riff ' .su ' A gr' Is . A a gf , A LEONARD LYALL AITKEN, JR. JOHN MIRZA BENNETT, JR. GEORGE PHILIP-BRAUN, JR. JOHNSON COUCH FREDRICK BYRON COOPER, JR. WILLIAM ERNEST GOODMAN, III ALLAN MORTIMER HIRSH, JR. JOHN COATES HOUSTON, JR. CARLETON HADDOCK JONES HARRY TOWNE JONES, JR. THOMAS LASATER EDWARD REED LAUGHLIN HARTWELL MACCAR'FNEY, II MARSHALL WILLIAM MACDUEFIE, JOHN LYNCH MCCORMICK JAMES RUMRILL MILLER FRANCIS MYRON POPE JAMES STIRLING PUGH BENJAMIN ALLEN ROWLAND GEORGE RODMAN ROWLAND J R 1- DONALD CHILD ALEXANDER WOODWARD LEAVENWORTH BOYNTON JAMES GREGORY BYINGTON CARL CAPRA PHILLIP WILLIAMS DAVIS N EWHALL DOUGLAS WILLIAM HENRY FRANK ROBERT BLAKELY GREENOUGH THOMAS OLNEY GREENOUGH JOHN EDWVARD HINES WILLIAM PITTMAN HUXLEY RICHARD JACKSON RICHARD PICKERING JOY, JR. WILLIAM HUBERT KEESLING ROBERT SCOTT KIMBALL, JR. JOHN MICHAEL MCGAULEY WILLIAM SMYTH FREDERICK ERNEST WEICKER LYMAN DEWITT WESTFALL ' 1 A an If -- ISM . ,Y W,,, Y I -f I1f,1I1m.. I. .. ,. ::f Iw: f I Ian . : . en 52255: :Fifi .,.. ' X f ,I 'A X ' f I, D, If if xW 2 J f if ffgf 9, :seek .. A 21 1,523 - ' 'A -'fir-QSXX ,QPEATLI ' f 'Qi4ff,T'-.ggg,f'5.glq Ri g? f ff! I I J .- if I I 0 I i s 3 - , , f , I: A' ASI ,f ...K 1 f ' f 2 WX,Eg' 3 ,gf f 1 Eli .::, BENJAMIN HIGGINSON BASSETT DANIEL BUSHNELL PAUL LAIGHTON BUTLER, JR. WILLIAM NIELS CHACE DOUGLASS GERALD CRONE BENJAMIN RUSH FIELD, JR. GEORGE GEOFFROY HOFFMAN WILLIAM MCEWEN HYDE ROBERT MELVIN LOWRY JOHN SYKES MASON MARCUS CLINTON MASON, JR. ' 1 THOMAS DEWITT MATHES STUART DOUGLAS LANSING PAINE ROBERT PARSONS WILLIAM PARSONS GEORGE LAYNG PEW CHARLES THOMAS RHODES GEORGE GAINES SMITH RICHARD CLARKE SMITH WILLARD CYRUS STANLEY FRANK FULLER STORY, JR. WILLIAM ANDREWS SWETT ff-x 111 R 3E 954' 1-57 ESTABLISHED l8l8 Qeeeeeeeeess 5 Ilzfzteni? utnizhinfr, obs, MADISON AVENUE COP. FORTY-FOU RTH STREET NEW YORK . X ,AL MMM- f w . I-'fffff-ea 'W qw- - M1 ,Mm Q V A rfb f M 1 .wfljff -Q f ,ff ww A f-fl ,M , 45.5. fir: rf ' 'llfllifa We Lflllwiif jj -EVE-,Egg 1 'xcluzflify '! , J I I ' l f ' Q ' , ,gjg4 x.iiQNl UT sw , XX V ,, , 4 He' W EN: w - Few if 'l2l,lv111x1'llll'lQ'Jl -fl N Pi ll' fl-,elf W7 ll .l l ,ggjgmlzlf ll .. V, AL it Y w Q ,- q,:wl.Q9,ML W If lk ',3Q:l. l3fQ. xy -' .. Xlflfffg Lvl 'fvlll H: 4 l 4: H' X g n r lul f k.-I fzl E i '.'W'z,7 X A 'w 'EJ ' 5 W .'. lgfyff , ,ffl 04 J I, fwgjv. yr W fzffgzgffwv l flfh 7 A WLQM1,-' -' ..,ey'.uf,Q- 0 :moons :lumens Clothes for School and College a Specialty Sendfmf BROOKS,S Misrelfany BOSTON PALMBEACI-I NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDING PLAZA BUILDING AUDRAIN BUILDING Tnzuorrr con. Bovns-ron C o u n 'r v R o A o 220 Bruzvus Avenue Long Lake Lodge A Summer Tutoring Camp or Older Boys Twenty-sixth Season opens ,Iuly 11, 1927 FAC ' ITLTY Edwin Y. Spooner, IIS., CPl1illips Exeter Academyj Director George W. Hinman, A.M., fPhillips Academy, Andoverj Latin and German I. F. Mc-Cormick, Ed.D., CAlbany Academyl Mathematics A. A. Hamblen, Ph.D., CLawrenceville Schoolj Latin and Greek Henry C. Blake, A.B.. CPhillips Exeter Academyl French A. I. Eriksson, A.B., CNew Haven High Schooll Physics Frederic-k R. IYhitman, A.M., KPhillips Exeter Academyj History Henry P. Kelley, AB., Cl'hillips Academy, Andoverl Spanish and French Winlmurn S. Cannell, A.l3., CBoston Latin Schoolj Mathematics Earl W. Taylor, A.M., Clloxbury Latin Schoolj Latin Guy H. Eaton, AB., CPhillips Academy, Andoverj Mathematics James VV. Dyson, A.M., CGirls Latin Schoolj Physics and Chemistry Frank M. Benton, AB., CPhillips Academy, Andoverj Latin R. A. Shepard, B.S., CPhillips Academy, Andoverl Athletic Director Frederick M. Boyce, A.M., CPhillips Academy, Andoverb Physics Sumner F. Dennett, A.l5., CColumbus Academyl English George F. French, A.M., CPhillips Academy, Andoverj French and German H. H. Sampson, A.B., CBridgton Academyj Mathematics Norman L. Hatch, AB., CPhillips Exeter Academyj Latin J. lYilson Hobbs, AB., fBoston Latin Schoolj English Dana Whiting, B.S., CAllmany Academyj Mathematics Veeil A. Ewing, AB., f'I'he Tome Schooll Mathematics W'illiam R, Wyman, HS.. CLawrenceville Schoolb Mathematics Louis IV. Arnold, AB., CBoston Latin Schoolj French Earl J. Sharp, A.B., fAlbany Academyj French W. Ainsworth Greene, A.l3., CNeWark Academyj Science I llustraled Booklet on Rcqucsl EDWIN V. SPOONER GEORGE W. HINMAN Phillips Exeter Academy EXETER, N. H. Phillips Academy ANDOVE R, MASS. J 0 5 'agnszrv' s, l'r II 1 QP XQ4as5j '90 ron iv H s a ..:' f H- 9, .efrfgv 'fo cf' 1. , Valuable Building Suggestions PV if if ' - I, ' 5.21 fvl :Z if - .551 E 5 55ff 5Nff:'f 5 F : . - 5 5 E W - El f'-Qf'r '-' E ,-a - -ees mm 1 1ttws lll5Elll' f Zi'i'1 V - -Ai fly N X nf' M75 iw : ff gl: ' 5-', f- , ll f ,fm ser e f ' QM? Ma fia , t 11 -. ' , f' K IW li - ..-W J2,ffg:!' ll F you are planning new improveinents and buildings around your farm and home-silos, barns, posts, tanks, manure pits, etc.-call on us. Ask for the illustrated 112-page book, ALPHA CEMENT fHOW TO USE IT, that gives valuable building in- structions, also for the special service sheet on the par- ticular structure that you have in mind. E. P. HALL DASCOMB RD. ANDOVER. NIASS. . TEL. ANDOVER 587-W r its, Al-PHA 4 Ponrwvb 'QQWTTTT . -F - .sUL-ll - ME UF -T 2 ' 1 umm veeqg ESQ' fail- Q T? ' 4-3. we .,,, x 2 'ee 1 X e ffvl-1.125 nn - -b Coming to YALE this Year? Meet Everybody at THE YALE CO-OP. 227-233 Elm Street : New Haven, Conn. Your BOOKSTORE Your SPORTING GOODS STORE Your STATIONERY STORE Your SMOKE SHOP Your GENERAL STORE-well stocked with everything for your work or play. OUTFITTERS FOR ALL YALE TEAMS 2600 Members this year- Join the Co-op. as soon as you arrive in town ufgefzfs for Tage E5 Shaw, Durand F1226 Cafzdzef A complete stock of articles usually found in a modern drug store Tae HARTIGAN PHARMACY Main Sf' Chestnut Streets F. L. DUNNE 639 Co C L O T H E S for all ofmfiom' I FIFTH A 3 8 VS S NEVV YORK BOSIOIN Compliments of PITTSBURG 81 SHAWMUT COAL COMPANY PITTSBURGH, : PA. ILFCDRD Formerly The Rosenbaum School SMALL classes with highly individualized instruction assuring thorough preparation for college board examinations. Experienced faculty with sympathetic understanding of boys' needs and problems. A unique school combining individual instruction with organ- ized school activities. Students admitted at any time. For catalog address: S. B. ROSENBAUM, Director, Milford, Connecticut. gd' ww' sq, ...gt ,,,.W 51060011 -.. 6 N, mf: '.'.2wf' f X upwards Gacibsf Fifth Avenue at 36th Street 5 Founded 1820 1 5 r -f --'- V. -,ings fxs-- I 1 l f a 1 E 'A ' .5 .. .gps t , K WEE' ' ' s . Li s' ' ,2'f 1' . .' 'ff'.:f'T f ., 2' i7 N 1 Q. ii it -5 1 Lgfrl .Lg,,:... nl O E Scottis No other store in the world like Scott,sg no other store that builds and sells clothing upon such a high standard of qualityg no other store that uses such painstaking, expert care in buying the woolensgin shrinking every yard by hand gno other ready-to-wear clothing built with so much and such telling hand-work. New styles daily from our Boston workrooms- Young Menis Suits, 345. to 355. Tuxedo and Trousers, 3550. to 51555. LnMaT 3 1 9 336 to 34-0 WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON Compliments of a Friend GEORGE L. SMITI-I DAVID L. CoU'rTs Pres. and Trms. Vice-Prer. and Sec'y M1116 65 Comfy Cb. Manufzzfturers of Producer: of COIN and CURRENCY BAGS PRINTING, IAINGRAVING MAILING BAGS DIE STAMPING 35 Mzzz'n Sfreef, Andover ' Pom tmg out valve value The Jenkins Diamond mark points out to an engineer a valve he can install with confidence. It identifies a genuine -' mfg en ins-ma e e ori ina ma er. k d by th g 1 k I A genuine Jenkins means a valve made to the highest standards. The A Nu metal used is of the best, and is subjected to analyses by expert metal- lurgists before and after casting. Designs provide for strength where X '2 -' strength is needed, and each completed valve is tested to allow a wide ff J safety margin before it leaves the Jenkins factory. Mg I There is a genuine Jenkins for practically every valve requirement. At wif supply houses everywhere. i JENKINS BROS. I I 646 Washington Boulevard .....,.e., Chicago, Ill. ,ff 80 White Street ....,..,....... .New York, N. Y. ,y 524 Atlantic Avenue .............. Boston, Mass. ,ji m 133 No. Seventh Street .,...... Philadelphia, Pa. JENKINS BROS., Limited X ' - Montreal, Canada London, England gs, Always marked with the Diamond ' ,lk 'eip GIIKIHSVQL MANT ER HALL THE FAMOUS OLD NOLEN SCHOOL Founded 1886 by William W. Nolen Familiary known to Harvard undergraduates as The Widow. The same staff of experienced tutors. Expert preparation for College Entrance Examinations. Students may enter at any time. Summer and Winter sessions. For catalog and full information address: THE SECRETARY P.O.B0x1, Harvard Square CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Millions of fellows eat this great food Grape-Nuts, every day YOU couldn't imagine a more delicious food than Grape-Nuts. Crisp, golden, nut-like kernels!-filled with the wholesome tang that only Nature gives. What a wonderful flavor it has! And Grape-Nuts Contains nourishment your body must have for strength and vigorous, buoyant, good health. It gives you dextrins, maltose and other carbohydrates for heat and energy, iron for the bloodg phosphorus for teeth and bones, protein for body-building, and vitamin-B. Eaten with milk or cream, Grape-Nuts provides a splendidly balanced ration. Grape-Nuts is a crisp food- a food you will like to chew. What of that? just this! Your teeth and gums need exmire to help keep them firm, sound and healthy. Ask any dentist. The best way to find out about Grape-Nuts is to eat it for yourself. Try it at the earliest opportunity! 7 POSTUM COMPANY, Inc., Battle Creek, Mich. H F. CHASE Outfitters for Phillips Academy Athletic Teams 48 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER WALTER I. MORSE Hardware, Cutlery Paints and Oils MAIN STREET, ANDOVER A. F. RIVARD jeweler and Opiomeirist 36 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER W. I-LWELCI-I CO. Heating and Plumbing Engineers ANDOVER BOSTON CLOTHES Distinction and Quality Ready and Custom to Wear vis A Complete Line of HABERDASHERY LOUIS KAPLAN 64 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Outfitters to Universily Men Esl,nlblisl1e4l 1890 Z'37Je Princeton Summer School OPENS seth SEASON JULY 25, 1921 Last season 09265 we prepared successfully boys for the entrance examinations to Harvard, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, Yale, Princeton, Williams, Brown, Amherst, University of Pennsyl- vania, and also for the examina- tions for admissions into upper forms or classes of several Second- ary Schools. For booklet write to S. I-I. Thomson, Secretary Princeton, N. J. 1828 1927 Serving the Interests of Phillips Andover for Nearly a Hundred Years A Century's Experience J us tifies Confidence MERRIMACK MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Inc. 1828 Andover, Massachusetts Agencies in Principal Cities and Towns in New England CHOOSE your stationery as you choose your roommate -for fine qualities, as well as appearance. UE! Kamp ire iaiionenlg is a worthy bearer of your most sincere and important messages. Fine Stationery Department HAMPSHIRE PAPER COMPANY SO. HADLEY FALLS, MASS. 5 ' Circle the lllorld My ' in i f , - l i ll Svml lor rowing i Qf Sport wztlz SESLEEETE e..0fw?4f,,-MN E 74 Summer St., Boston S 1. Where Golf - H Is Enthroned QE' f ,fin PINEHURST, North Carolinafwhere golf is enthroned, wielding the sceptre of goodfellowship. Enjoy bracing days out of doors followed by gay evenings at the Carolina Hotel, famous for its tempt- ing menus and luxury of service. Four famous Donald J. Ross 18-hole courses. Instruction for beginners from the best pro- fessionals-on special grounds if desired. Every outdoor sport, ten- ' nis, polo, riding, trapshoot- l ing, racing, etc., provided under the most attractive circumstances. Season l N t l 1 I 1 from eary ov. o eary May. Write for booklet to - Gen.Office,Pinehurst,N.C. itiqrhgef Ermblifhea' 18.78 HALL 85 COLE I nrorpomled STACY L. HALL, Pres. and Trenr. C 0ml1zz'J.rz'0fz cMEFC'hdlZfJ and 'fabberf FRUIT PRODUCE Hot House Produrffs Specialqv 94-IO2 FANEUILHALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Chas. H. Harris, inc. G LA SS for Automobiles Exclusively Norwalk, Connecticut Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria 1521 LAWRENCE, MASS. SPORT HOSE Newest shades in checked and striped effects ,,- Sizes 10 - 11 M 590 Pair Silk Hose, 31.00 Pair HILLER COMPANY , , Richard D. Kimball Compliments of Company The ENGINEERS Red Tavgl-I1 HEATING, VENTILA Tnvc ELECTRICAL and SANITARY DQG 552231 ffefiffigfld I-Ifoillgizigf METHUEN, MASS. etc., a Specialty 6 Beacon Street BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS OR THE STUDENT OR THE TEACHER OR THE ATHLETE Best in Beverages bears the name of EUHHMN Kg JUYEE EU. LAWRENCE, MASS. A'We Consider Your Health Always on Sale at the Phillips Union Page Qiatering Glu Lowell, Mass. DQO Catering for all occasions Andover Sieam Laundry Gxwfb Students work a Specialty TARR BEST RANDOLPH AND WABASH CHICAGO Outfitters to Young Men CLOTHING, HATS FURNISHINGS SHOES Importers of Exculsive Novelties in Neckwear Leather Goods and all accessories TO YOUNG MEN'S DRESS THE PHILLIPS INN Opposite the Chapel OPEN ALL YEAR J. M. STEWART, Proprietor Complimcnfs of lhc Fredrick B. Cooper Co. Incorporated FRANK IBROTHERS Flf1hAvenu0 B001 Shop Between 'UQ and 482 Streets. New York Footwear which commands the unqualified approval of all college men from every stand- point of style and quality. fx I ' ..,. ' I . .,,... ,.i: uaigamm Exhibit Shops: CHICAGO WASHINGTON Woodyard Bldg. Peoples Trust and Savings Bank opposite Building Shoreham Hotel ST. LOUIS NEW HAVEN Arcade Building Hotel Taft CAMBRIDGE Abbott Bldg. P ITTSBURGH Jenkins Arcade Compliments of LEON DAVIDSON I25 Main Street