Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1929 volume:

., ,Y -1 Y ,W r , ,' r W 1 D 1:1 Z T E K kfskk -,-I-1:-- MJ 1 TO Haig ,Qsrilqur dgilqepzrrh IN TOKEN OF HIS FRIENDSHIP AND LOYALTY TO ANDOVER MEN. WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME Q Wh JV ,t A , X Y, 2 +', S 'I 1 I , :IOL A FCQNTIE NTS 411 ACADEMY PREACIIERS ATHLETICS . . CLASSES . CLASSIFICATION CUM LAUDE DEDICATION EDITORIAL FACULTY . FOUNDERS HISTORICAL N1USlCAI. CLUIIS . M'ISI:IcI.I,ANI-:OUS 1V14YS'l'ERI0US . . . NON'-RETURNING 1V1IDDLER'3 . PUBLICATIONS . . SCIIOLARSIIIII HONORS SECRET SOCIETIES . SENIORS . . STATISTICS TIlUS'1'IiES .f-Q1-D-R+ 16 127 89 100 79 2 20 7 14 17 109 165 173 72 119 80 181 22 83 15 an 11 5 u S3 H .Q 5 rn lu it ii v at - y xx - 55 .....i' 'fa ' 2 f f W f ' . 5 --5 ' . 'niv E vw 1 A DOHAHOE ALFRED ERNEST STEARNs, A.lVl., LITT.D., L.H.D. Heazlntaster Phillips Academy on the Peter Smith Byers Memorial Foundation. Elected, 1903. Instructor and Registrar, 1897-1903. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College:-Amherst, 1894. Ill Y, K O A. Clubs:-Headmasters' Association, New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, Harvard Club of Boston, University Club of New York, Amherst Club of New York. Trustee of Amherst College. Instructor in The Hill School, 1894-97. Publications: -Newspaper and Magazine articles, wfhe Challenge of Youthii, Wllhe Education of a Modern Boy fin collaborationj. GEORGE THOMAS EATON, A.lVl. Instructor in Matlternatzlcs. Appointed, 1880. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1873. College:-Amherst, 1878. Cum Laude, ll! Y, 117 B, 11 A E. lnstructor in Monson Academy, Monson, Mass., 1878-80. lVlember Board of Trustees Home for Aged People, School Board ol Andover. Statistical Secre- tary, Phillips Academy Alumni Association. CnAR1.r1s EMI-:RsoN STONE, Ph.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1890. Pre- pared for college in the public schools, Spencer, Mass. Collejre:-- Sliellield Scientihc School, Yale University, 1889. Book and Snake. Graduatc Depart- ment, Yale, 1890. Studied in University of Grenoble and Univcrsity of Paris, l906-7. CHARLES HENRY FORBES, A.M. Cl'lonorary, Brown, 1915, Honorary, Yale, 19261. Professor of Latin on the Alfred L. Bipley Foundation. Elected, l89l. Prepared for college at University Grammar School, Providence, ll. l. Colle-ge: -Brown,.1890g Berlin, 1897-98. Cum Laude, A K E, fl? B K, K U A. Acting Principal of Phillips Academy, 1913-14. President, New England Classical Society, 1907-8. lVlC1HlJ61'2--AlllGI'lCHll Philological Association, Board of Visitors for Brown and Harvard Universities. American Institute of Archaeology. Publications:-Harkness and Forbes Cacsar's Gallic Warn, uEight Orations of Cicero , HA School Ciceron. , 7 ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, A.B., A.lVl., Honorary, Amherst, 1928. Professor of Creek on the Jonathan French Foundation. Elected, 1892. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College:-Harvard, 1892. Cum Laude, Signet, OK,AY,fI3BK,APX. Member:-American Philological Association. Publications:-4'Selections from Homeris lliad, with an Introduction, Notes, a short Homeric Grammar, and a Vocabulary , D. Appleton Sz Co., 1903, MBe- ginneris Greek Bookw fin collaboration with Professor Herbert Weir Smythi, American Book Co., 1906, Reports Nos. 1 to Xl of the Harvard Class of 1892 fcovering the years 1892-19281, miscellaneous articles. ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.lVl. Instructor in History on the Martha Cochran Found- ation. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Cortland, N. Y. College: - Brown, 1889, Cornell, 1890. Cum Laude, A K E, P E, 417 B K, E. R. G. S. Editor:-A Book of Old lVlaps,' Cin collaboration with Professor Emerson D. Fitej. JAMES CHANDLER GRAHAM, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed, 1892. Pre- ' pared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y. College:-Wesleyan, 1890. Graduate study, Wesleyan, 1890-92. fi? N 9, A U V. Publications: - For American Journal of Science, HArtificial Geysersng Sand Transportation by Riverswg Hit Happened at Andoverfi Fellow, American A. A. Science. American Chemical Society. L JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1894-. Prepared for college at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass., Brewster Academy, Wolfe- boro, N. HQ College:-Dartmouth, 1894, University of Gottingen, Germany, 1908-9. K K K, 113 B K, Tiger, Cum Laude, CD A E. Publications:-Allen and Phillips 4'Latin Compositionw, Collaborator, aByrne7s Syntax of High School Latinn. FREDERICK EDWARD NEWTON, PH.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1895. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1893. College, -Sheffield Scientific School, Yale. Cum Laude. 2 E. WARREN KING MOOREHEAD, A.lVl. Director of the Department of American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College:-Denison, ex-1887. Scientific School. 2 E, Cum Laude. A.M., Honorary, Dartmouth, 1901, Sc.D., Honorary, Oglethorpe University. 1927. Assistant at Smithsonian Institute, 1887-89. ,Nlemberz-American A. A. Science, U. S. Board of lndian Commissioners, Cosmos Club, Explorers' Club, Boston Authors? Club. Publications:-4'The Stone Age in North American, Wlihe American Indian in the United Statesn, MStone Ornaments , '4Archaeology of Mainen. LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Headmasteris Assis- tant. Appointed, 1901. Prepared for college at lVlt. Hermon School. College: - Wesleyan, 1901. 113 N D, fl? B K, Cum Laude. HORACE MARTIN POYNTER, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at Webb School. Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Phillips Academy, 1896. College:-Yale, 1900. QD B K, Cum Laude. Instructor in King's School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-02. PEIRSON STERLING PAGE, lVI.D. Physical Director and Medical Adviser. Appointed 1902. Prepared for college at Williamsport, Pa., High School. College:-- University of New York, lnternational Y. lVl. C. A. College. 8 GEORGE WALTER HINIVIAN, A.lVl. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1894. College:+Harvard, A.B., 1898, A.lVl., 1899. fD B X. Member:-American Philological Association. CECIL KITTREDGE BANCROFT, A.B. Instructor in Latin, H8ddlllUSl6l',S Assistant, and Registrar. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, P.A., 1886, P.S., 1887. College: - Yale, 1891. fl? B K, Cum Laude. CHARLES A.. PARMELEE, A.lVI. Instructor in 'French Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Rochelle, Ill. College:-Beloit, 1901, Kenyon, 1903. B 9 Il, fl? A A. . Instructor at Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio, 1901-06, University of Paris, 1908-09, Harvard, 1912-13. ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A.B. Instructor in English on the Elnelie Belden Cochran Foundation. Appointed, 1907. Prepared 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:-Stevenson,s Inland Voyageil, Travels with a Donkeyn, and 6'Kidnapped , 'L1rving's Sketchbook , Burkeis uSpeech on Conciliationw jointly 1with lVlr. Ereeman1 , 'LA High School Spelling Bookw and Good Writingi' 1with Dr. Fuess1. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH. A.lVI. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1907. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy. 1897. College: - Dartmouth, A.B., 1901, A.M., 1902. Cum Laude. K K K. CID B K. CIT A E. Instructor. Plymouth, N. I-I., High School, 1902-03. Principal. Stratford. N. H., High School. 1903-06. Studied abroad, 1906-07, University of Berlin, 1924-25, University of Paris and Grenoble. Member of Modern Language Association. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, Ph.D. Instructor in English on the Elizabeth Millbanlc Foundation. Appointed. 1908. Prepared for college at Waterville High School, Waterville, N. Y. Collefre:-Amherst, A.B., 1905, Columbia, A.lVl., 1906, Ph.D., 1912. A A fIP. fb B K. K 0 A. Commissioned, 1918. as Major lVl. C., and stationed at Camo .1ohnston. Jacksonville, Fla., as Chief of Personnel Division. Honorably discharged, De- cember 19, 1918. 1 Member:-Modern Language Association, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston Authors, Club: American Legion 1Post and State Historian1: lVlilitarv Order of the World War, Board of Visitors. Department of English. of Harvard and Brown Universities, President, New England Association of Teachers of English. Publications:-- Byron as Satirist in Versew 119121, HSelected Essays 119141, 4'Selections for Oral Englishv 119141 : 1Vlilton's '4lVIinor Poemsi' 119141 3 4'Selected Short Storiesv 119151: HA High School Snelling Bookn 1with lVIr. Leonard. 19151: 4'An Old New England School 119171, Phillips Academy in the World Wari' 119191: 4'The Town of Andover in the World Warn 119201, uGood Writing 1with Mr. Leonard. 19221: 'AA Little Book of Societv Verse fwith Mr. H. C. Stearns, 19231, A Life of Caleb Cushingn 119231, 'tAll for 9 Andover f19251g 4'The Amherst Memorial Volumew f19251g The Andover Wayl' f19261g Peter had Couragell f1,9271g Rufus Choatell C19281g Men of Andovern f1928l. FREDERICK MAY BOYCE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at East Greenwich, R. I. College:-Brown, 1909. fb B K, E E, A X A, TD A A. GUY HEBARD EATON, A.M. Instructor in Matlzclltatics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at Canton, N. Y., High School. College: -St. Lawrence University, 1903. fb B K, fl? A 2. Previous Schools:-West Jersey Military Academy, 1903-04-g Principal, Lela- anon, N. H., Grammar- School, 19041-06, Sub-Master, Maynard High School, 1907-08, Principal, Medway High School, 1908-09. OSWALD TOWER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1910. College:-- Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, C13 I' A. Instructor in Athletics and Mathematics, Wilbraham Academy, 1907-10, Vice- Principal, 1909-10. FRANK OIBRIEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1910. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-02. College: -Yale. Skull and Bones, A A 417, HAE. CARL FREDERIC PFATTEICHER, A.M., Th.D. Instructor in Music and Phil- osophy. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college. at Easton High School. College:-Lafayette, A.B., 19033 Lutheran Theological Seminary, 19063 Harvard, A.M., 1913, Harvard, Th.D., 1922. A K E, YI? B K. Instructor in Latin, Lafayette, 1906-09, Post-Graduate Work, Heidelberg and Tiibingen, 1908-10, Instructor in German, Lafayette, 1910-11, Harvard, P.G., 1911-12. Editor:- The Christian Church Year in Choralswg The Christian Church. Year in Sacred Part Songsllg 4'The Christian Church Year in Sacred Art Songswg 'lThe Andover Series of Secular Part Songsw: HA Hvmnal for Schools and Col- leges f0xford University Presslg Bach Organ Choral-Prelude: 'tThcsauras Musical Sacralv. Classical il Capella Anthems for mixed voicesg g'Mysticism and the Iiitclnclian Tlicologyn fltulhcran Chnrcll llcvicwl. FREDERIC WILLIAM HEATON Srorr, A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speak- ing. Appointed. 1912. Prepared for college at SIZIIIIIIIOITI High School, Stam- ford, Conn. College: -Amherst, 1911. 11' Y. ALFRED VINCENT KIDDER. Ph.D. Director of the Southwestern Expedition of the Archaeology Department. Appointed in 1915. ROY E. SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English and Bible. Appointed, 1917. Prc- pared for college at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich. College:-UnL versity of Michigan, A.B., Michigan State Normal College. Former Instructor at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. LESTER CI-IARLES NEWTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French mul Ccrruar Appointed, 1918. College:-Hamilton. CIF B K, E L S. 10 Principal, Oriskany and Richfield Springs High Schools, 1908-11, Headmaster, Ithaca High School, 1911-13g Instructor in German, Blair Academy, 1914-18. Graduate Study:-Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1913-14-g Cornell Summer School, 1916 and 19183 Tours, France, fcourse of the University of Poitiersj, 19223 French Summer School of McGill University, 1925, 19264 and 1928. Contributions to Modern Language Journal. LAWRENCE VALENTINE Horn, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed, 1918. Pre- pared for college at Lafayette High School, Buffalo, N. Y. College-Colgate, A.B., 1913, University of Berlin, 1913-111.3 Harvard, A.M., 1916. Gorgon's Head, fi? B K, A K E. Engaged in 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. 0. T. C., Harvard, 1916-183 Assistant Instructor of History, Radcliffe College, 1916-17, Instructor, Salem State Normal School, 1917-18. Member:-American Historical Society, National Educational Association, School Board of Andover. President of Brewster Park Club, Inc. President, New England History Teachers' Association. Chairman of Committee on History Syllabus. Publications:- American Citieswg American Geographical Societywg Historical Leaflets on Abraham Lincoln and John Bright, 'tOld South Associ- ationu. FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1918. College:- Richmond, 1912. 119 B X. Instructor at Fork Union Military Academy, 1912-14, McCallie School, 19111- 153 Belmont School, California, 1915-18. Member:-American Philological Association. WYINFIELD IVIICHAEL SIDES, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Draw- ing. Appointed, 1919. Prepared for college at Middleton High School. College:-Penn State, B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, 1915. 11 A E. Instructor:-Conway Hall, Dickinson College, 1915-16, University of Porto Rico, 1916-18. Commissioned, May 27, 1918, as First Lieutenant, Co. E, 373, Infantry, U. S. A., stationed at Camp Las Casas, San Juan, Porto Rico. ROSCOE EDWIN DAKE, S.B. Instructor in Matlzernatics and Chemistry. Appointed, 1921. Prepared for college at Ballston Spa High School. College:-Middle bury, 1920. K A KD, H A 119. M. LAWRENCE SHIELDS, A.B. Instructor in Biology. Appointed, 19213. College: - Penn State, 1922. 2 X, A U V. JOHN SEDGWICK BARSS, A.M. Instructor in French and Mathematics. Appointed, 1923. Prepared for college at Hotchkiss School. College:-Harvard, 1922. AXE. 11 GUY JOHNSON FORBUSII, A.B. Instructor in French. Be-appointed, 1924. Pre- pared for college at Townsend High School. College: -Clark University, 1915. Instructor:-Leominster High School, Culver Military Academyg Chateau de Soisy-sous-Etoilles, France, Middlebury College, Phillips Academy, 11917- . 2015 Hotchkiss School, 1922-241-. Graduate Study:-University of Paris, 1920-21, Ecole Normale de Paris 1920-21. ALLAN VANDERHOEF H1-:I-:LY. A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1924. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy. College:gYalc, 1919. Elihu Club, Elizabethan Club, A A ID, I1 A E. ALAN ROGERS BLACKMER, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1925. Prepared for college at Oak Park High School, 1920. College: -Williams, A.B., 1924, University of Chicago, A.M., 1925. B 9 113, fb B K, Gargoyle, K O A. Studied abroad 1927-28, University of Paris. WILLIAM BEALE JACOB, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1925. Prepared for college at Moses Brown School. College:-Bowdoin, 1923, fb B K, A Y. Graduate study at Harvard, 1924-. ROBINSON SHEPARD, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Chemistry Appointed, 1925. Prepared for college at Franklin, N. H., High School, 19111-' - Phillips Academy, 1915. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1920 fclass, 19191. Field Signal Battalion, U. S. Army, 1917-.1uly, 1919. SCOTT HURTT PARADISE, A.M. Instructor in English. Re-appointed, 1926: Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy, 1910. College:--Yale, A.B., 1914: Balliol College, Oxford, A.B., 1917, A.M., 1923. Cum Laude, XP Y, X A 9 Elizabethan Club, Wolf's Head, K O A. 1nstructor at Nichols Country Day School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1925-26. 9 WAL'l'ER EDWARDS 1'10UGlI'1'0N, JR., A.M. Instructor in EngIish. Appointed, 1927 Prepared for college at Hotchkiss School, 1920. College: -Yale, Ph.B., 1.921- A.M., 1927. Z 11', X A 9, Elizabethan Club, Skull and Bones, H A E. Instructor in English at the Hill School, 1924-25. 3 FRANCIS KING l11URRAY, A.B. Instructor in German and Latin. Appointed, 1927. Prepared for college at Palo Alto High School, California. College:-Stan ford, 1917, A.B., Haverford College. K A, fi! B K, A U V. KENNETH SMITH MINARD, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. College:-Brown Uni- versity, 1926. A Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1926-27. , DUANE CLAYTON BARNES, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Montpelier Seminary, 1922. College:-Wesleyan, 1926. E X, fl? B K. 12 DIRK H. VAN DER STUCKEN, Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Leibniz Gymnasium, Hanover, Germany. Colleges:-Berlin, Frei- burg, Konigsberg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich. TRASK H. WILKINSON. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Medway High School, Mass., 1921. College:-Brown University, 1925. K S. Instructor at Hill School, 1926-28. RICHARD FARRIES VAUCHAN. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. College: -Yale, 1928, Ph.B. Scroll and Key, X 111, A 11 X. GEORGE K. SANBORN. Instructor in Matlzeznalics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. College:-Dartmouth, 1928. Z W, KD B K. 3111 Memoriam FRANCIS KING MURRAY-1895-1929 'I nunherff HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS HON. IOHN PHILLIPS, LL.D. HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, J CONSTITUTION AND DEIEDS OF TRUST SIGNED . BOARD OF TRUSTEES. ORCANIZED . . . SCI-IOOI, OPENED FOR INSTRUCTION ACT OF INCORPORATION PASSED . THEOLOCICAL SEMINARY OPENED . SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT OPENED . . ARCIIAEOLOCICAI. DEPARTMENT OPENED . TIIEOLOCICAL SEMINARY INCORPORATED THEOLOCICAI. SEMINARY REAL ESTATE PURCHASED rinripalfa 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, PILD.. LL.D. ALFRED E. STEARNS, LI'I I'.D., L.H.D. 14 . April 21, 1778 . April 28, 1778 . April 30, 1773 October 4-, 1780 SOptenIIJe1' 28 1808 September 27 1830 . May I 1901 . April 16 1907 . .IulyI 1908 1778-1780 1786-1793 1795-1809 1810--1833 1833-1837 1838-1871 1871-18731 1873-1901 1903- ef-S cp- f5'.. Ir s: 7 0 . 5 R E Y U Y mfr- Q ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M., President ANDOVER Elected 1902 ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, Ll'l 1'.D., L.H.D., Clerk ANDOVER Elected 1903 JAMES COWAN SAWYER, A.B., Treasurer ANDOVER Elected 1900 JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D. CAMBRIDGE Elected 1899 CLARENCE MORGAN, A.B. SIIELDURNE, VT. Elected 1900 CLIFFORD HERCHEL MOORE, 1.I'l'T.D. CAMBRIDGE Elected 1902 HENRY LEWIS STIMSON, A.M. Elected 1905 ELIAS BULLARD BISHOP, A.B. Elected 1907 FRED TOWSLEY MURPHY, M.D. Elected 1908 GEORGE BOWEN CASE, A.B. Elected 1920 THOMAS COCHRAN, A.B. Elected 1923 JAMES BROWN NEALE, A.B. Elected 1923 ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LIT Elected 1926 'I'.D., LL.D. 15 WASHINGTON, D. C. NEWTON CENTRE DE'l'ROl'I', NIICTI. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. MINERSVILLE, PA. HANOVER, N. H. KZIIIBIITQ Qgrwnlpzrzi BISIIOIP WILLIAM F. ANDERSON REV. NEHEMIAH BOYNTON PRESIDENT CLARENCE A. BARROUR REV. ARTHUR II. BRADFORD DEAN CHARLES E. BROWN REV. GERALD A. CUNNINGIIAINI IIIQV. VAUGIIAN DABNEY RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS REV. HARRY P. DEWEY REV. BOYD EDWARDS REV. CARL H. ELMORE REV. ALLYN K. IVOSTER RT. REV. WILLIAM LAWRENCE REV. BOYNTON MERRILL PRESIDENT PAUL D. MOODY REV. HUGH A. MORAN REV. ANDREW MU'I'CI'I PRI-ISIllliN'I' J. EDGAR PARK REV. CARROLL PERRY PROI-'. WILLIAM LYON l'HELI'S REV. WILLIAM P. SCHELL REV. IIENRY K. SIIERRILL RT. REV. CHARLES L. SLATTERY HEADIIIASTER ALFRED E. STEARNS FRI-ISIDI-INT J. ROSS STEVENSON I5RIiSIDIfIN'I' JOHN M. THOMAS REV. PERCY E. TIIOMAS REV. HENRY HALLAM TWEEDY REV. STUART L. TYSON REV. ROBERT R. WICKS REV. BENJAMIN A. WILLMO'I I' 16 BOSTON, MASS. NI-:WTO N CENTRE, MASS. ROCHI'IS'I'IdR, N. Y. PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW IIAVEN, CONN. S'I'.-IMFORD, CONN. BOSTON, MASS. CONCORD, N. II. IVIINNICAI'0I.IS, NIINN. IVII-1RcERSIIURc, PA. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. CHICAGO, II.I.. BOSTON, MASS. WI'lS'l' NEWTON, MASS. INIIDDLICBURY, VT. ITHACA, IN. Y. BRVN INIAWR, PA. NORTON, MASS. II'SwIcII, MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW YORK CITY BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. ANDOVER, MASS. I,IIINCE'I'0.N, N. J. NI-:w BIIIINSWICK, N. J. LOWICLI., MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NEW YORK CITY PRINCETON, N. J. ATIIOI.. MASS. 325.- , rx HIj l'l.H'HCFXL 1778 1778 1778 1780 1785 1808 1818 1818 1825 1830 1833 183535 1840 1854 1864 1865 1866 1867 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1885 1883 1884 1885 1890 1892 1892 1892 1893 1892 1896 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 1908 'I iaiuriral April 21. Constitution and Deeds of Trust signed by the founders Hon. Samuel Phillips and John Phillips, LL. D. April 28. Board of 'Trustees organized. April 30. School opened for Instruction, with thirteen pupils. October 4. Act of incorporation passed. The second Academy built near site of present library. Theological Department opened. January 1. Acadmny opened. Third Academy, present Dining Hall, built. Idnlonunhean Socniy founded. Scienuhc lDeparunent founded. Sochny of Inquiry founded. Connnons buHL Clasmcal Course changed front hvo to three years The Philo Mirror hrst published. Stone lkcadeniy, fourth lnnlding, 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 Ph-illipian first published. Prnuipahhip emabhshed by Pewr Snnth,John Snndn Laun Chan'founded by John C1 Phihips Joseph Cook Greek Prizes established. Chenncal Laborauny buHL Semi-centennial of Society of Inquiry celebrated. Scunnihc Course lengthened to four years The Phillipian issued weekly. Running Track completed. Forum organized. Pot Pourri Iirst published. The hlnvor changed to a lnerary rnonddy. Four cottages completed. Robinson Prizes for excellence in debate founded. Gymnasium burned. Bancroft Cottage completed. Seventy-Hfdi !Xnniversary of fdulo celebrated. Presentation of Brothers field. Deparhnent of Archaeology founded. Borden Gymnasium opened. Archaeology Building completed. John Byers One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anniversary celebrated. Theological Seminary moved to Cambridge. 18 8-1 ff 'W A -.f-e'aTi'5 X iw fl 1 WE! yt jfjjii llzik X 1 .1 .-.AN fi'.ifT'.i'1.. fl fG:5iQE11ll u... gg 1908 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Society of Inquiry celebrated. 1908 Seminary real estate purchased. 1,909 Swimming Pool Fund started. 1910 Williams Estate purchased. 1911 Construction of Bishop and Day Halls. 1911 Swimming Pool Fund completed. 1912 lsham lnlirmary 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 Founders' Day. 1914 Bartlet Hall burned. 1915 Peabody House completed. 1916 New Track completed. 1918 Phillips Academy Regiment organized. 1919 Plans adopted for Memorial Building. 1920 Chapel enlarged. 1921 Alumni Fund reorganized. 1922 Johnson Hall erected. 1922 Pearson Hall moved. 1923 Memorial Tower erected. 1923 Baseball Cage built. 1923 New Main Building constructed. 1924. New Main Building opened. 1924 Tower Carillon dedicated. 19244 New Football Field constructed and dedicated. 1924- The Mirror discontinued. 1925 The Vagabond lirst published. 1 1926 Title of Samuel Phillips Hall given to New Main Building. 1926 George Washington Hall dedicated. 1920 New Tennis Courts constructed. 1927 Construction of Samuel F. B. Morse Science Building begun. 1927 Martha Cochran Memorial Organ dedicated. 1928 Construction of Paul Revere Hall begun. 1928 Construction of Oliver Wendell Holmes Library begun. 1928 Phillips Academy Sesqui-centennial celebrated, May 18th and 19th 1928 Bancroft Hall moved V 1928 Samuel .Morse Hall opened. 1928 Construction of New Dining Hall begun. 1928 Phillips Memorial Entrance moved. 1.928 New Tennis courts laid out. 19 ennnvoruatt, W XX. l I 'ig' L W f 71 4 5 5- Z V- Z at ,fe 2 2 r 1 1 x f , 7 ,441 :MZ , .,,7Q e ' ff ., 4:1g,-lf , , . n 7 X - ' - ' may-fi, fa uf t Q f l4f . A:f Z a t y f 2 cf f f , ,fm t w ai f P' N attempting to avoid, as far as possible, the routine form of year hook, J we may, perhaps, have over-shot our mark. Howe-ver, a miss only calls for a smile. ln this edition our purpose has been to give an accurate and interesting account of the activities of the class of 1929, during its journey through school life. As the emblem of this class, the steam-shovel has been adopted, for to us it seems more nearly to represent our class individually. There are those who are ever striving to 'tdig inw, while on the other hand, some of our fellow- mates are continually Mletting off stearnn. Likewise, the steam-shovel portrays the tremendous power which is stored up in thfs great human machine, the class of l929. of 1929. We, The Pot Pourri Board, extend our very sincere gratitude to all who have so unselfishly co-operated with us in publishing this l929 edition. If success is attained, that alone will he our reward, The Editor. 20 XVESTFALL ALLEN BANNON BICGAULEY NIILLER PWKIN NEWTON SENIOR COUNCIL QBffi1:nr,1-5 uf the ggmtinr Cllzu-if-5-1 glfull Ufrxun L. B. PITKIN, President J. H. NIILLER, Vice-Prcsidclll B. OSBORNE. Secretary Qggiufvr 'Gfcrxu L. B. PITKIN, President J. H. NIILLER, Vice-President J. Q. NEWTON. Jn. Secretary V rin ffnuu P B L. B. PITKIN, Presiflemt J. R. IWILLER, Vice-President A J. Q. NEWTON, JR. Secretary 21 SENIORS THEODORE MUNGER ADAMS TED 180 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. Born August 16, 1910 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Clloir and Clee Club 11926-291 Pllilo 11928-291 Roger C. Sullivan Prize 11928-291 Associate Editor, Phillipian 11928-291 PHILIP KIRKHAM ALLEN .WERE-, ..PH1L,, HPV. Ks, Spring Brook Farm, Walpole, Mass. Born January 3, 1910 Walpole, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale K O A Vice President Musical Clubs 11928-291 Glee Club 11925-26-27-28-291 2nd Baseball Team 11927-281 Captain 2nd Baseball Team 119281 Sec'y Musical Clubs 11927-281 Chief of Fall ,Police Force 119271 Open Door Committee 11928-291 Chief of Winter Police Force 119291 Senior Council 119291 Sec'y of Creek Club 119281 President of Creek Club 119291 Winter Track Squad 11928-291 Soccer Team 119281 Executive Board Society of Inquiry 11927-281 Sec'y, Soc. of Inquiry 11928-291 Dramatic Club 11928-291 RICHARD IVIERRITT ALLEN mek 6 Stoneherlge Road, Andover, Mass. Born March 4, 1911 West Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 A Bowdoin Winning Club Track 1Creek1 119271 Second Track Team 119281 ' Varsity Track Squad 11927-28-291 ROBERT BURNS ANDERSON, Jn. R. B. no1z', HANDYU 872 Park Place, Brooklyn, New York Born January 25, 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Wilmer Roger C. Sullivan Prize 119261 Choir 11927-28-291 Philo 11928-291 Glee Club 11927-28-291 Varsity Wrestling Squad 11928-291 22 SENIORS ROBERT GARDNER ANDERSON Bos HANDYII 381 Maple Street, Hinsdale, Ill. Born January 10, 191.0 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1924 Yale II A E Winning Club Swimming H9251 Varsity Swimming H926-27-28-295 Asst. Manager Baseball 119283 CResignedl JOHN TUTTLE ANDREWS JACK 208 Main Street, Penn Yan, New York Born July 22, 1909 Penn Yan, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Cornell Treasurer, Peabody House Club C1928-291 RICHARD TOWNSEND ARMSTRONG 1-'occY', Hercules, California Born February 23, 1911 Houghton, Mich. 'Entered Andover 1928 Stanford Club Tennis CFall 19285 Track Third Team WILLIS COB URN ARMSTRONG . mu, 20 Edgemont Ave., Summit, N. J. Born Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Hamilton 23 S E N I 0 R S WILLIAM COLEMAN ATKINS Bn.I,', 1320 N. Mer. Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Born October 5, 1911 X Indianapolis, Ind. Entered Andover 1927 Yale JOHN STUART BACHMAN JOHNNY 29 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. Born September 21, 1910 Cleveland, Ohio Entered .Andover 1928 - Yale A 11 X Gaul Football Team 119281 Varsity Hockey Team 119291 ,IAIVIES WILLIAM BANNON, IR. K'J11vi Bannon Place, Portsmouth, Ohio Born September 12, 1910 Portsmouth, Ohio Entered Andover 1925 Yale K O A Assignment Editor Phillipianf 11927-281 Editor-in-Chief Phillipian 11928-291 Captain of Soccer 119281 Chairman ,lunior Prom Committee 119281 Soccer Squad 119271 Inter-Society Council 11928-291 Senior Council 11928-291 Secretary Greek Club 11928-291 Assit Manager of Track 11927-281 All Club Basketball 11926-281 Winning Club Basketball 119271 Soccer Team 11927-281 Chairman Senior Prom Committee 119291 Athletic Council 11928-291 Basketball Squad 119291 All Club Baseball 119271 Manager of Wrestling 119291 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry ALBERT HAMPTON BARCLAY, JR. NAU, 661 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. Born August 8, 1911 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale II A E Exchange Editor Phillipian 119291 Phillipian 11926-291 Ass't Manager Football 119271 Student Deacon 11928-291 Manager of Fencing 119291 24 S E N I O R S GRIDLEY BARROWS s'WIIEE1.v Ginn Loan PLUsHBoTroM 741 Glendale Road. Sharon, Mass. Born January 29, 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Varsity Wrestling Squad 119281' 2nd Football Team 119291 Winning Club Swimming 119281 Varsity Wrestling Team 119291 Choir 119291 Varsity Track Squad 11928 and Winter of 19271 EDWARD LAWRENCE BATEMAN, JR. Josie 10 Sherborne Road, Panke Town, Johannesburg, South Africa Born September 18, 1910 Johannesburg, South Africa Entered Andover 1926 M. 1. T. Soccer Team 11927-281 Glee Club 119281 ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, II UALH maAUi:n 104 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. Born September 17, 1911 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 ' Harvard A 1' X Varsity Basketball Squad 11928-291 Athletic Council 119291 Manager of Soccer 119291 JOHN STEEL BENWELL KJOIINNYN HB1-INNY,, sums 110 Gilpin Street, Denver, Colo. Born Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth Business Board of Phillipian 119291 Philo 11928-291 Captain of Gaul Club Wrestling 119291 25 S E N I O R S WILLIAM SLOCUM BISCOE BILL Newton Centre, Mass. Born April 22, 1909 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1928 Amherst Musical Club MERRITT DOUGLAS BIXLER mx 9 First Terrace, Easton, Penn. Born April 16, 1911 Easton, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Glee Club Choir Varsity Swimming Squad 11927-28-293 Phillipian Board 119291 EDWARD R. BOSLEY, JR. .KBUDH 171 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Born July 30, 1911 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Riveters 11928-291 JAMES HEATON BRAINARD JIM 1363 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pe 1111 . Born January 10, 1910 Andover Entered Andover 1924 Yale AUV ' 26 S E N I O R S WEBSTER BRIGGS HWEBH 72 Creenacres Ave, Scarsdale, N. Y. I Born March 27, 1910 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Yale A U V lst Honor Roll 12 terms1 2nd Honor Roll 13 terms1 Cum Laude Class Poet 119281 Roman Tennis Team 119261 Special Police 119281 HAMILTON BROWN HHAMYD 355 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Born August 15, 1911 Ipswich, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard 1 Manager Winning Club Football 119281 HOWARD WILLIAM BRUNNER HHOWIEV 9119 120th Street, Richmond Hill, Long Island, N. Y. Born June 29, 1909 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Yale fb B X Varsity Football Squad 119271 Varsity Track Squad 11926-271 Winter Track Squad 11926-27-28-291 All Club Basketball 119271 Varsity Basketball Squad 119281 Choir 11926-27-28-291 Glee Club 11926-27-281 AAA Track Team 119281 AAA Football Team 119281 CHARLES WELLES BUEK CHARLIE 135 Paine Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Born October 27, 1911 Glenbrook, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Philo 119291 2nd Honor Roll 119291 27 S E N I O R S FRANCIS DEWES BURGWEGER minor 421 Oakdale Ave., Chicago, Ill. Born March 2111, 1912 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale C15 A 2 Business Board of Phillipian 119295 Winning Club Soccer 119275 Varsity Soccer Squad 119285 Club Wrestling 11928-295 RALPH EDWARD BYRNE, JR. SSBAYY, I 621 W. 66th St. Terr., Kansas City, Missouri Born August 25, 1911 Kansas City, Mo. Entered Andover 1928 Calif. Institute of Technology WALTER SCOTT CALAHAN scorn 366 W. Elk Ave., Glendale, Calif. Born April 27, 1906 Tulia, Texas Entered Andover 1925 Princeton 415 A E ' Football Squad 119255 Assit Manager Basketball 119285 Club Basketball 11925-265 Dramatic Club 11928-295 Club Track 119265 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry Philo 119265 Manager of Tennis 119295 Phillipizm Board 11927-295 Treasurer Peabody Club 11926-285 Managing Editor of Phillipian 11928-295 Fall' Police Force 119285 SAMUEL SMITH CALDWELL .fSAM,, 3511 Harney Street, Omaha, Nebraska Born June 20, 1910 V Omaha, Nebraska Entered Andover 1926 Yale Varsity Football Squad 119275 Ass't Manager of Track 119285 Manager of Track 119295 Athletic Council 11928-295 Advisory Board 11928-295 Cheer Leader 1Fall 19285 Cheer Leader 1Wintcr 1928-295 28 SENIORS RICHARD BATES CHAFFEE 1vlUcc1Ns,' 111 Myrtle Ave., Newark, N. Y. Born December 8, 1909 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered' Andover 1926 Yale II! A A All Club Football Team 119275 Varsity Football Team 119285 Clee Club 119295 All Club Basketball Team 119275 Varsity Basketball Squad 119275 Varsity Basketball Team 119295 WILLIAM COLEMAN CHAMBERLIN UBILLH Durham, New Hampshire Born April 22, 1910 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Varsity Tennis Squad 119285 AUSTIN CARLTON CHASE GAUSTIEU 603 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Born .Iuly 24, 1911 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Amherst Orchestra 11926-27-28-295 2nd Honor Roll 14- terms5 Clee Club 11928-295 Cross Country Numerals 11927-285 Winter Track Squad 119295 NEWTON KIMBALL CHASE FlccY,' NEWT Blue Hill, Maine Born March 211, 1912 Blue Hill, Maine EIIIGFCC1 AIldOV6T 1925 Bowdoin Varsity Soccer Squad 119285 2nd Honor Roll 11 term5 29 S E N I O R S SHERMAN CHICKERING cHicKi' 11 Sierra Ave., Piedmont, Calif. Born Oakland, Calif. Entered Andover 1928 University of California Football Team 119291 Track Squad 119291 WILLIAM RANDOLPH CHURCHILL RAN HRUDYH 100 W. 55th Street, New York, N. Y. Born November 24, 1912 Corning, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 1VI. I. T. A I' X Varsity Soccer Squad 119281 2nd Honor Roll 12 terms1 Associate Editor Phillipian 11927-281 Glee Club 119291 JOHN ALLEN CLARKE JACK The Eastland, Portland, Maine Born May 24, 1911 Winchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton A I' X Glee Club 11927-28-291 Varsity Soccer Team 11927-281 Varsity Hockey Team 119281 Varsity Baseball Squad 119281 Choir 11927-28-291 Treasurer of Combined Musical Clubs 11928-291 DONALD S. CLOUGH noN 39 Selkirk Road, Edgewood, R. I. Born November 26, 1911 Edgewood, R. I. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Choir 119291 30 S E N I O R S KEATING COFF EY HEAT 694 So. Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Born February 19, 1910 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth 41 B X Swimming Squad 119295 Glee Club 11928-291 All Club Football 119289 CHARLES WILLIAM COOPER CHARLIE, c00P', Sewickley, Pa. Born May 19, 1911 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 411 A 2 All Club Basketball 11927J Roman Football 11927'-1281 All Club Football 119283 2nd Varsity Baseball Team 119285 2nd Honor Roll 13 terms? Ist Honor Roll 11 term! GEORGE NOBLE COPLEY, JR. CICOPQQ 17 Shadowlawn Drive, Houston, Texas Born October 5, 1910 - Galveston, Texas Entered Andover 1928 Yale ABRAM HARRISON CORNISH, JR. KNISHSY NABE57 26 Curtis Place, Maplewood, N. J. Born March 27, 1911 Elizabeth, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Cornell Winning Club Football 119271 Winter Track 119291 Philo 119293 , Club Wrestling 119285 31 SENIORS JOHNSON COUCH JACK ' Golf, 1llinois Born March 21, 1910 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1925 lVl. 1. T. 119 A A Colf Team 11927-281 Captain Golf Team 119291 Philo 11927-281 Winning Club Golf 11927-281 Phillipian, Board 11926-27-28-291 Pot Pourri Board 11927-28-291 Winning Club Basketball 119281 Athletic Council 119291 JOHN RICHARD CRAFT JACK k'J. Rf, 34-5 W. Berkeley Street, Uniontown, Penna. Born June 15, 1909 Uniontown, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 g Yale Club Baseball 11927-281 Varsity 'Wrestling Team 119291 Glee Club 11928-291 JOHN HOWLAND CRANDON 10 Lime Street, Boston, Mass. 1 Born Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Track Numerals 119281 Wrestling Squad 119291 CHILTON CRANE cr-11L,' I Richmond, Mass. Born May 19, 1911 Richmond, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 11 Yale ID A 2 1st Honor Roll 12 terms 1925-261 2nd Honor Roll 11 term 19261 Capt. Saxon Soccer 119251 1resigned1 Soccer Team 119281 Ass,t Manager of Swimming 119281 1 Track Numerals 119281 Inter-Society Council 11928-291 Winter Track Squad 119291 32 SENIORS MICHAEL JOHN CROFOOT Muna 4-12 N. E1mwood Blvd., Omaha, Nebraska Born September 6, 1911 Omaha, Nebraska Entered Andover 1925 Stanford Saxon Track Team 11925-263 Varsity Track Squad 119283 Saxon Basketball Team 11928-293 Club Football Team 119283 Phillipian, Board 11928-293 JOHN ROBERT CUNEO JACK 8 Seymour Street, Norwalk, Conn. Born July 16, 1911 Norwalk, Conn. Entered Andover 1927 Yule DONALD FRANCIS D,ARCY noN,' 37 Summer Street, Dover, New Hampsllire Born October 14, 1911 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth OI'Cll9SIl'd 11927-28-293 Combined Musical Clubs 11927-28-293 RICHARD MABDEN DAVIS tricky 6 Audubon Road, Lexington, Mass. Born May 26, 1912 Somerville, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale II A E Editorial Board of Pot Pourri 11928-293 Orchestra 119273 Treasurer of Philo 119293 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry 119293 Dramatic Club 11928-293 Open Door Committee 119293 33 SENIORS BENTON NEWILL DEARBORN HBENU HDEARIEU Main Street, Antrim, New Hampshire Born November 11, 1909 Antrim, N. H. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth Henry Augustus Stearns Scholarship 11925-261 George Xavier McLanahan Memorial Scholarship 11926-271 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall term 1927-281 Varsity Soccer Squad 11928-291 JOHN HAMILTON DERBY, JR. GSJACKJ! SKDARB97 2 Horicon Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. Born August 12, 1911 Glens Falls, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale C11 A Z Club Baseball 119281 Varsity Basketball 11928-291 JOHN DEWITT Joi-INNY,' 15 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Born February 10, 1910 Oak Park, Ill. Entered Andover 1924 Amherst A F X Editor-in-Chief of Blue Book 11928-291 PEREZ MORTON DEWOLFE Mom ' Lynn Fells Parkway, Melrose, Mass. Born April 4, 1913 Somerviille, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard Orchestra 34 SENIORS OLIVER BOOTH DICKINSON o, nf, nlcK', olLY,' 312 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I. Bom Seattle, washingtm, Entered Andover 1926 Yale Cross-country Squad 11926-27-283 AAA Track Team 119283 THOMAS MARSHALL DINES Tom 725 Corona Street, Denver, Colorado Born January 30, 1911 Alamosa, Colo. Entered Andover 1927 Williams 413 A A Winning Club Wrestling 119283 Varsity Tennis Squad 119283 Winning Club Tennis 119283 Philo 11928-293 Special Police Force Phillipilm Business Board 11928-293 WILLIAM HENRY DINSMORE naman 718 Greenwood Ave, Trenton, N. J. Born October 23, 1911 Trenton, N. J. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton H A CD Ist Honor Roll 1Winter term 19283 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall term 19273 Philo 119293 Golf Team 119283 All Club Football Manager 119283 STUART CALLENDER DORMAN STU 333 East 68th Street, New York, N. Y. Born March 21, 1909 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Harvard 415 A A Club Tennis 1Fall 19263 Varsity Basketball 119283 Captain-elect Basketball 119293 Winning Club Football 11927-283 All Club Football 11927-283 Winning Club Swimming 11926-273 All Club Basketball 11926-273 All Club Baseball 119283 Choir 11927-283 Glee Club 11927-283 Varsity Football Squad 119283 35 SENIORS SAMUEL WALKER DOWNING ccSAMss 2051 N. New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Born April 7, 1910 Terre Haute, Ind. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 1Sheff.1 JOHN EDWARD DRICK JACK 1009 Woodmont Ave., Williamsport, Penna. Born Williamsport, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth or Yale KID A E Business Board of the Phillipian Varsity Basketball Team 11927-281 Saxon Baseball Saxon Football GUY L. EDERHEIMER, IR. KCEDIEY3 Shorelanfl Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Born August 6, 1910 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Yale C15 A E All Club Football 119261 All Club Basketball 119261 All Club Baseball 11927-28 captain1 Second Football Team 119271 Varsity Basketball Team 119281 Varsity Football Team 119281 CHARLES PHILLIPS EMERSON, JR. HCHARLIEH 3177 Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana Born Indianapolis, Ind. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton 36 SENIORS ALBERT OWEN EMERY AL EM 28 Pacific Street, Rockland, Maine Born August 12, 1910 Camden, Maine Entered Andover 1927 Bowdoin All Club Baseball Team 119281 2nd Honor Roll 1spring term 19281 GEORGE MANUEL FENOLLOSA HFENNYU GFENU KMANNYH 12 Ome Square, Salem, Mass. Born August 9, 1911 Pittsburg, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Winning Roman Soccer 11927-281 Choir 11928-291 Glee Club 11928-291 KURTZ ANDREW FICHTHORN csFICn North Main Street, Southington, Conn. Born Southington, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Track Numcrals 119281 Golf Squad 119281 MORTON CROSS FITCH, JR. Mom 135 ,Ioralcmon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Born July 20, 1910 Quogue, L. I., N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale fb A A Varsity Tennis Squad 11926-27-281 Winning Club Tennis 119281 Varsity Wrestling Squad 11928-291 37 SENIORS EN GELBERT FRANK FOLDA uBERTn s:SAxv 120 N. 39th Street, Omaha, Nebraska Born November 15, 1911 Omaha, Nebraska Entered Andover 1927 Stanford Track Numerals 119283 Musical Clubs 119281 Fencing Squad 11928-293 STANLEY D. FORBES, JR. STAN 25 Palmer Ave., Swampscott, Mass. Born October 15, 1911 Marblehead, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Menooki College Winning Club Track 119289 ROBERT COFFIN FORD . CIBOBH 5910 Wellesley Ave., Pittsburgh, Penna. Born April 25, 1910 Entered Andover 1925 Pittsburgh, Pa. H Yale DANIEL PLATT FRAME acDANss szM0sES1s 1319 Third Ave., Fargo, North Dakota Born July 30, 1911 Fargo, North Dakota Entered Andover 1927 Princeton lst Honor Roll 11 termj 2nd Honor Roll 11 term to date? Fencing Team 11928-295 38 S E N I O R S GEORGE THANET FRENCH HI-'RENCHIE,, Iowana Farms. Davenport, Iowa Born October 6, 1911 Davenport, Iowa Entered Andover 1926 Yale 413 A A Winning Club Swimming H9271 Track Squad H927-28-291 Ist Track Team 119281 Relay Team 119291 Cross Country 11927-285 2nd Honor Roll CWinter 19293 JOHN RUDOLPH FRY, JR. JACK Joan 1883 Summit Ave , St. Paul, Minn. Born October 20, 1910 St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1925 University of Minnesota All Club Football Team H9281 ROBERT BERRY GASTON non cAssY,' 266 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. Born August 28, 1911 Passaic, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Yale BENJAMIN JORDAN GAULT MBHNU Colby 32 High Street, New Haven, Conn. Born February 9, 1912 Uniontown, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Track Numerals 119281 Ist Honor Roll K1 terml Second Honor Roll I3 terms? 39 S E N I O R S MORTIMER REESE GOLDSMITH, JR. ' Mom 69 W. Ross Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Born August 17, 1911 Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Entered Andover 1928 Yale FRANK HARMON GORDON ix lI.H - 607 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Born April 26, 1911 New York City Entered Andover 1927 Princeton Varsity Football Squad 119281 Glee Club 11927-291 Choir 11927-291 Club Football 119271 Club Basketball 119291 Club Swimming 119291 GEORGE COOLEY GORDON, JR. Coon Coors 1099 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Born April 14, 1910 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 A Yale K O A Business Manager of Pot Purri 11928-291 Business Manager of Blue Book 11926-271 Philo 11928-291 Advisor of Blue Book 11927-28-291 Phillipian Board 11926-271 Stage Manager of Dramatic Club 11928-291 Open Door Committee 11928-291 1Chairman 19291 Assistant Manager of Hockey 119281 Athletic Council 119291 President of Gun Club 11928-291 Manager of Hockey 119291 Assistant Business Manager of Phillipian 11927-28-291 Varsity Swimming Team 119291 ROBERT BISHOP GRANDIN Bon Cleveland, Ohio Born September 25, 19111 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1927 Yale Phillipian Board 11928-291 Varsity Tennis Squad 119281 Philo 119291 Track Numerals 119281 Winter Track 119291 Chairman Pictorial Supplement 119281 40 S E N I O R S ROBERT LEWIS GWINN ..B0B,, I5 Ridge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. ,Born January 4, 1910 New York City Entered Andover 1926 Princeton '-D A 2 Associate Editor of Phiflipian 11927-28-295 Philo 11927-285 Dramatic Club f1927-28-295 FRANCIS WILLIAM HANDLEY HFRANKT FRANN1E', 202 South Street, Fitchburg, Mass. Born September 4, 1909 Littleton, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 M. I. T. .Varsity Soccer Squad H9275 Varsity Wrestling Squad H9271 Varsity Soccer Team 119283 Winter Track Squad H9283 ALTON H ZSTINGS HATHAWAY, JR. IEHATSH 25 Oakland Street, Lexington, Mass. Born February 12, 1910 l Providence, R. I. Entered Andover 1928 Bowdoin THEODORE WOOLSEY HEERMANCE UWOOLSEYH 24-I Lawrence Street, New Haven, Conn. BOTH Mankato, Minn. Entered Andover 1926 1 Yale Club Boxing 11927-28-291 Orchestra 11926-27-28-291 Glee Club 11927-283 Tennis Squad 119287 Gun Club C1928-291 Winter Track Squad 119291 41 S E N I O R S GEORGE ROGER HINMAN GKROGEH 169 Main Street, A11dover, Mass. Born April 20, 1911 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1924 Harvard 117 B X JOHN WELLINGTON HOAG, JR. JACK 81 Hague Ave., Detroit, Mich. Born June 18, 1911 Trenton, N. I. Entered Andover 1923 Yalc WILLIAM THEODORE HOUSTON KBILLII 526 Lee Street, Evanston, Ill. Born June 2, 1911 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1924 Yale CID B X Winter Track Squad 11926-27-28-291 Varsity Football Team 11927-281 2nd Football Team 119263 Varsity Track Team 11927-283 Capt. 119297 Glee Club 119297 Choir 119293 Advisory Board 11928-295 Winter Cheer Leader 119295 Athletic Council 11928-295 JOHN HOWELL, IR. V JACK A T03 W. Ferry Street, Bulfalo, N. Y. Born September 26, 1911 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale 4-2 SENIORS WINFIELD A. HUPPUCH UHUPH Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. Born May 21, 1911 Hudson Falls, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard A I' X 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall 19281 Numerals in Cross Country 119291 Varsity Basketball 119291 JAMES LYONS HUTTER, JR. nJIMn uHUTsa 215 Buena Vista Place, Memphis, Tennessee Born August 9, 1911 Memphis, Tenn. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Captain Gaul Club Wrestling 119251 Glee Club 11926-291 Orchestra 11925-291 Varsity Track Squad 11928-291 Fhillipian Board 11928-291 Track Numerals 119281 Pictorial Supplement Board of Phillipian 119281 GORDON WILLIAM INGHAM HINGIEU HSKIPPERU 843 W. 57th Terrace Kansas Cit , Missouri 9 Y Born October 31, 1909 Kansas City, Mo. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Glee Club 11927-28-291 y Choir 119291 Philo 119291 A Winter Track Squad 119271 JAMES HUGHES INGLIS Highland Road, Ann Arbor, Michigan Born Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1925 University of Michigan Means Speaker 119281 43 SENIORS RICHARD JACKSON DICK JACK 3 Summit Road, Medford, Mass. Born December 28, 1910 Medford, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth A 1' X All Club Baseball 11926-271 Baseball Team 119281 All Club Football 119261 2nd Team Football 119271 Varsity Football 119281 Swimming Team 119271 lst Honor Roll 11 term1 2nd Honor Roll 15 terms1 Hockey Team 11928-291 Secretary Romans Club 119291 Glee Club 11927-281 Choir 119291 THOMAS HUGH JAMESON CFTOMHS CCJAMIES! Whortleberry Road, Branford, Conn. Born December 1, 1911 Branford, Conn. Entered Andover 1927 ' Harvard GOODWIN JOHNSTON GCWINIY KCGOODYQD Heatherton Street, Naperville, 111. Born November 16, 1910 Evanston, Ill, Entered Andover 1926 Princeton A U V Club Football 119261 W I , Wiiiniiig Club Football 119271 All Club Football 119271 ' Varsity Football Squad 119281 ARNOLD JONES ARN1E', 33 Mulberry Street, Springfield, Mass. Born October 8, 1911 Winchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale A U V 44 S E N I O R S CARLETON HADDOCK JONES HBUDH 34 Park Place, Kingston, Pa. Born Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Yale 111 A A Winning Club Football 119283 President of Roman Club 11928-293 Choir 11928-293 Varsity Swirnrning Squad 11926-27-28-293 Varsity Polo Squad All Club Football Team 119283 HUGH MCKEAN JONES, JR. HUGO uHUGHlE,, HJONESIEH Acton, Mass. Born October 15, 1910 Edgewood, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Fencing Squad 11928-293 JOHN CLARKE KANE JACK HJOHNNIEH 86 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass. Born August 12, 1911 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard Phillipimz. Board 119293 GEORGE ROBERT 'KELLER HKELLYU 6171 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Born October 14-, 1911 Chicago, 111. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Winning Club Basketball 11927-283 , All Club Basketball 11927-283 45 S E N I O R S DAVID MOULTON KELLOGC, JR. HDAVEH MKELLYH 489 Worcester Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born November 29, 1910 Glen Ridge, N. J. Entered Andover 19241 Yale H A 119 Winning Club Tennis 11927D Tennis Squad 11927-281 Philo 11927-283 Soccer Squad 119283 Hockey Team 119295 STANLEY GOEDECKE KELLOGG srAN', 489 Worcester Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born Glen Ridge, N. J. Entered Andover 1925 Yale GY A 2 Winning Club Football 119275 Varsity Wrestling 11927-291 Wrestling Team 119281 Tennis Squad 119261 MALCOLM AARON KEYSER CIBUDSD 6710 Holliday Blvd., Holliday, Utah. Born February 4, 1910 Salt Lake City, Utah Entered Andover 1927 Harvard H A IIT' All Club Football Team 119279 2nd Football Team 119285 GUSTAVE EDGAR KIDDE KCUSH 217 St. Paul's Street, Brookline, Mass. Born June 4, 1911 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1927 ' M, 1. T. A I' X Varsity Soccer 12 yearsl lst Honor Roll 1Fall term 19281 '46 SENIORS ALFRED KIDDER, II KSALFYH Stuart House, Andover, Mass. Born August 2, 1911 Nantucket, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard H A E Football Team 119285 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall 19285 Glee Club 11928-295 Dramatic Club 119295 Philo 119295 Track Squad 1?5 119295 FREDERICK MILTON KIMBALL rm:nmi: Kun 16 Holton Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born February 15, 1911 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Varsity Swimming Squad 11926-27-285 Greek Football 119285 Winter Track Squad 119295 RICHARD KIMBALL DlcK,' Kim 52 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich, Mass. Born April 17, 1910 Ipswich, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale H A 419 Roman Club Football 11926-275 Track Numerals 119265 AAA Track Team 119285 Choir 119295 Glee Club 119295 ROBERT MERRIMAN KIMBALL ccB0Bsv ssKlMs, 1055 Essex Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 , IVI. I. T. 47 SENIORS JOHN MATTHIAS KOPPER KiMATT9, LSKOPBJ 54 Prospect Street, Madison, N. J. Born September 15, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1926 .lohns Hopkins Winter Track Squad 11927-28-291 Varsity Track Squad 119281 Varsity Cross Country Squad 11926-27-281 JOSEPH THISTLE LAMBIE CCJOESP LeMoyne Ave. Ext., Washington, Penna. Born October 24-, 1911 Washington, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton HAE ' Phillipizm Business Board 119281 Philo 119291 Orchestra 11928-291 Glee Club 11928-291 Winter Track Squad 11928-291 JOHN ABBOTT 'LARDNER HJOHNNYU UHIENIEU HROLLOU HNIGERH East Hampton, N. Y. I Born May 4, 1912 Chicago, Ill, Entered Andover 1926 Oxford CD A A Means Essay Speaker 119271 Phillipiian Board 11927-28-291 Editor-in-Chief Vagabond 1resigned1 Manager of Golf 119291 Assistant Manager of Baseball 119281 Athletic Council 119291 Philo 119291 , THOMAS MILLER LASATER NTOMH La Mota Street, Falfurrias, Texas Born La Mota, Texas Entered Andover 1925 Oxford 111 A A Phillipian Board 11927-291 Pot Pourri Board 11927-291 Business Manager of Pot Pourri 11927-281 Gun Club 119291 Ass't Manager of Swimming 119281 Swimming Manager 119291 Circulation Manager of Phillipian 11928 Spring Term1 Managing Editor of Pot Pourri 11928-291 Open Door Committee 11928-291 Fall Police Force 119281 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry 11928-291 All Club Football Team 119281 Varsity Wrestling Squad 119291 Athletic Council 11928-291 Varsity Polo Squad 119291 Robert Henry Coleman Scholarship 119261 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall term 1925, Winter term 19261 48 , SENIORS GARRET DEMPSEY LEAHEY GAnm',' 120 Fairmount Street. Lowell, Mass. Born March 141, 1912 Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard WILLIAM HENDRIE LEDYARD Munoz 225 Ridge Road, Crosse Pointe Farms, Michigan Born April 7, 1910 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 19244 Sheffield Scientific School Mandolin Club C1924-25-26-237-28-295 Choir C1927-28-291 Leader of Mandolin Club 11928-295 Glee Club 11927-28-295 Club Soccer Numerufs H9263 Soccer Squad 11927-28? JOHN NATHAN LEVINE, JR. BJOHNNYH Deer Cove lnn, Swumpscott, Mass. Born June 11, 1912 Lexington, Ky. Entered Andover 1925 Yale llenry Augustus Stearns Scholarship 119265 Roger C. Sullivan, Scholarship H9281 2nd Honor Roll lWinter 1926, Spring 19283 ROBERT TAIT LEY noun 46 Randolph Streetj Springfield, Mass. Born August 17, 1912 Springlield, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Swimming Squad H9291 9 49 SENIORS FRANK HUBBARD LINDENBERG CKHUBSH 31 Highland Road, Andover, Mass, Born May 25, 1910 Columbus, Ohio Entered Andover 1927 Yale H A C19 Varsity Football 119281 AAA Track Team 119285 Winter Track 11928-293 Secretary Saxon Club 11928-291 WILLIAM CHESTER LODER BILLU 50 Avon Road, New Rochelle, N. Y. Born May 30, 1911 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale EDWARD ROLAND LOFTUS QED!! 50 Estabrook Road, Quincy, Mass. Born August 21, 1910 Baltimore, Maryland Entered Andover 1928 M. 1. T. Tennis Numerals 119285 JOHN ALLEN LOSEE, JR. HJOHNNYH Richfield Spa, New York Born July 1, 1910 Richfield Springs, N. Y Entered Andover 1928 Yale 50 SENIORS KENNEDY ROBERTS LUDLAM .QKENU ..LUD,, 1130 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Born ,luly 23, 1910 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Choir 11926-27-28-291 Glee Club 11926-27-28-291 Mandolin Club -11927-281 Varsity Fencing Squad 11927-281 Varsity Fencing Team 11928-291 Phillipian Supplement 11927-281 Dramatic Club 119291 HAHTWELL MACCARTENEY, JR. MMACU 39 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Born Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1925 Oxford KID A A Hockey Squad 11926-271 All Club Football 11927-281 GRANT MCDOUGALL MACH 'intccontctri' Lott sco1 rna 430 Lakeland Ave., Crosse Pointe, Michigan Born October 12, 1910 Duluth, Minn. Entered Andover 1925 ' Yale '-D B X Hockey Team 11926-27-28-291 Captain of Hockey 119291 Football Squad 11925-261 2nd Football 119271 Football Team 119281 Varsity Track Squad 119261 2nd Track Team 119271 Track Team 119281 Athletic Council 119291 Winter Track Squad 11927-281 JOHN MICHAEL MCCAULEY JoHNNtn,' Mic 656 East 12th Street, New York, N. Y. Born New York City Entered Andover 1926 Yale A 1' X Varsity Wrestling 11926-27-281 2nd Football Team 119271 Athletic Com. 11927-281 Fall Cheer Leader 119281 Advisory Board 11928-291 Football Squad 119271 Captain of Wrestling 11927-281 Assistant Manager of 'Baseball 119271 Manager of Baseball 119281 Senior Council 11928-291 Senior Prom Committee 119291 Glee Club 119271 Executive Board Society of Inquiry 11928-291 2nd Honor Roll 12 terms1 51 S E N I 0 R S HUGH LAFAYETTE MCWILLIAMS, JR. HMACN 424 Melrose Street, Chicago, lll. Born September 14, 1910 Chicago, lll. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton A U V ALBERT PTERPONT MADEIRA SEAL!! 5SHUND!5 341 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Born May 31, 1911 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1926 Bowdoin A I' X All Club Football 119271 2nd Football Team 119281 Track Numerals 119283 Winter Track Squad 11927-28-29D RICHARD CARTER MARCY n1cK,' 8 Lakewood Road, Newton lllighlands, Mass. Born January 15, 1911 Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 M. 1. T. Winning Club Baseball 119285 THERON LUDLOW MARSH cURLY Midwood Terrace, Madison, N. J. . Born December 9, 1911 Madison, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Princeton Orchestra 11927-281 Blue Book Board 11928-293 Varsity Track Squad 11928-291 Track Numerals 119270 Roman Boxing Team 11927-283 Fall Tennis Squad 119285 Winter Track Squad 11927-28-295 52 SENIORS MALCOLM MARSHALL csMACsy Larchmont, N. Y. Born December 2, 1912 West Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale JOHN SYKES MASON swans JACK Ellington Ave., Rockville, Conn. I Born June 23, 1910 Rockville, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale or Stanford H A C11 Phillipian Board 11927-28-293 Executive Board of The Society of Inquiry 11927-28-293 Fall Police Force 1Chief3 Track Numerals 119273 Circulation Manager of the Phillipian 11928-293 Student Deacon Manager of Basketball 119293 Winter Track Squad Vice President-Secretary of the Inter-Society Council Junior Prom Committee Athletic Council MALVIN JOSEPH MAYER GIMALLY7, 64 Norantum Street, Newton, Mass. Born April 20, 1911 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 M. 1. T. THOMAS HEFFRON METTLER . MET HTOMMYM So. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Born May 21, 1911 Nyack, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton A I' X Varsity Football Team 11928-293 Varsity Baseball Team 11927-283 Glee Club 11927-283 Varsity Basketball Team 11927-28-293 Choir 11927-283 3 Varsity Football Squad 11927-283 53 S E N I O R S JAMES R. MILLER GGJIMU GSKIM055 Box 599, Santa Fe, New Mexico Born April 11, 1909 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard KID A A Vice President Senior Council 11928-291 Cross Country Team 119261 Winter Track Team 119261 Basketball Squad 119261 Track Squad 11926-27-281 Advisory Board Undergraduate Treasurer Open Door Committee Chief of Police 1Spring 19281 Secretary of Gaul Club Cheer Leader 1Fall Term 19271 Cheer Leader 1Spring Term 19281 Head Cheer Leader tFall 19281 Cheer Leader 1Winter Term 19291 Executive Board Society of Inquiry Athletic Council Vice President Senior Class 1Fall and Winter Terms1 President Inter-Society Council Senior Prom Committee 1resigned1 JOHN ROBERT IVIOONEY JOHNNY 18 Lansdowne Ave., Hamden, Conn. Born September 13, 1910 Windsor Locks, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 Yale A 1' X Swimming Team 119291 Glee Club 11928-291 EDWARD PARSONS MOORE KDINTYH 515 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Born October flv, 1909 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered An'dover 1926 Yale A U V Track Team 119271 2nd Baseball Team 119271 Winter Track Squad 11927-291 Police Force 119271 Cheer Leader 1Fall 19281 Manager Soccer 119271 1resigned1 Dramatic Club 119291 DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS DUKE, 120th Street, New York, N. Y. Born April 26, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Yale K O A Dramatic Club 11927-28-291 President 119281 Varsity Wrestling Squad 54 SENIORS WILMER BALDWIN MORROW HBILLU 31 Fairview Ave., Born November 28, 1910 Entered Andover 1927 Phillipianv 11928-291 Track Numerals 119281 UMONKU South Orange, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Princeton Glee Club 11927-28-291 Varsity Track Squad 119281 Winter Track Squad 11928-291 JOHN MAYNADIER MURRAY EGJOHNI! 157 William Street, Catskill, N. Y. Born ,Iune 13, 1909 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 ' Yale Varsity Fencing Squad 119261 Radio Club 119251 Clee Club 11926-27-281 Club Track Numerals 11927-281 Choir 11926-271 President Radio Club 11926-27-28-291 Varsity Fencing Team 11927-231 Captain 119291 Art Board Pot Pourri 119281 Art Editor 119291 Athletic Council 119291 VAN HOUTEN NEEFUS VAN 305 W. 98th Street, New York, N. Y. Born October 16, 1911 Entered Andover 1925 Fhillipian Board 11928-291 Buffalo, N. Y. Amherst Track Squad 11928-291 ALBERT HARTMAN NEWFIELD uALn 300 N. Oxford Street, Hartford, Conn. Born March 25, 1911 Entered Andover 1926 H A 1D Cross Country Team 119261 AAA Track Team 119271 Choir Hartford, Conn. Princeton Varsity Relay Team 11927-281 Glee Club 11928-291 Police Force 1Winter 19291 11928-291 55 SENIORS WILLIAM STORY NEWHALL IIBILLU Newhall Orchards, Medford, Oregon Born July 25, 1910 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered Andover 1928 Yale I Glce Club 119291 JAMES QUIGG NEWTON, JR. uJ1Mu 801 York Street, Denver, Colorado Born August 3, 1911 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1926 Yale II A E Business Manager of Phillipian 11928-291 President Philo 11928-291 Junior Prom Committee 119281 Secretary Senior Council 119291 Senior Prom Committee 119291 President of Society of Inquiry 11928-291 Varsity Football 11927-281 LAURENCE J. O'LEARY, JR. MLARRYU 10 Swan Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born April 30, 1910 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Dartmouth BRETT OSBORNE - HOZZYH 360 Woodland Street, Ravinia, Ill. Born November 17, 1909 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 19249 Dartmouth 111 'B X Football Squad 119241 Wrestling Squad 11924-251 Club Baseball 119251 Secretary Lower Middle Class 1Tl1ree Terms 1925-261 Football Team 11925-26-27-281 Captain of Football 119281 Baseball Squad 11926-27-281 Track Team 119281 Basketball Squad 11926-271 Advisory Board 11928-291 Secretary of Upper Middle Class 1Spring 19281 Secretary of Senior Class 1Fall 19281 Glee Club 11927-28-291 Secretary of Musical Clubs 11928-291 Police Force 1Winter 19281 56 S E N 1 O R S ROBERT POWEL PAGE, III CCBOBM Haverford, Penna. Born October 10, 1909 Oakmont, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Yale A U V 2nd Baseball Team 11926-271 Club Boxing 119261 Phillipian, Board Executive Board of Society of Inquiry 11927-28-291 Inter-Society Council 12 years1 Varsity Football Squad 11926-271 Ass't Manager of Hockey 119281 1resigned1 Relay Squad 119281 Winter Track Squad 11927-28-291 Baseball Team 119281 Track Team 119281 Fall Cheer Leader 119281 THEODORE HERBERT PAGE, JR. HTEDH 560 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. Born June 28, 1911 Peoria, lll. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Clee Club Varsity Basketball Squad STUART DOUGLAS LANSING PAINE sro Durham, New Hampshire Born October 17, 1910 Dover, N. H. Entered Andover 1925 Yale H A Q X ROBERT PARNALL Bon MGRINSH 255 Culver Road, Rochester, N. Y. Born April 5, 1910 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered Andover 1924 Stanford fb B X Orchestra 11924-25-261 All Club Football 11925-261 Club Wrestling 11924-251 Glee Club 119281 Football Squad 119261 Varsity Wrestling 11925-261 57 S E N I 0 R S GEORGE HOWLAND PARSONS 618 W. Highland Ave., Seattle, Wash. Born July 13, 1910 Seattle, Wash. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Captain Roman Golf Team 119281 Captain All Club Golf 119281 THOMAS MAGILL PATTERSON, JR. HTOMH 431 Midland Ave., Saint Davids, Penna. Born February 6, 1911 Wayne, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale LELAND SPENCER PERSON 4 KKLOUISU CELEB!! 9 Wainut Street, Ware, Mass. Born May 8, 1911 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 i Nl. 1. T. Winter Track 11928-291 LE ROY BRINCKERHOFF PITKIN 6fBRUD!! 51 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Born June, 8, 1909 Englewood, N. J. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton 417 B X Clloir 11925-26-2.7-28-291 Glec Club Winning Club Football 119261 P. A. Riveters 11926-27-28-291 AAA Track Team 12 years1 Winter Track Squad 11928-291 Assistant Manager Football 1192711 Manager Varsity Football 119281 Secretary of Class 11 Term 19281 Vice President Class 11 Term 19281 Dramatic Club 119281 Executive Board Society of Inquiry 11928-291 Vice President Musical Clubs 11927-281 President Musical Clubs 11928-291 President Gaul Club 119281 President Dramatic Club 119291 1rcsigned1 Advisory Board School Deacon 11927-28-291 A President Senior Council President of Scltool 13 'l'erms1 Inter-Society Council Winning Varsity Relay Team Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Winter Cheer Leader 119291 P. A. Police 119281 58 S E N I O R S GEORGE STANLEY RASMUSSEN, JR. uRASsa 3400 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Born Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Track Squad KENNETT LONGELEY RAWSON HNIPPERU sMoTHn2 1550 North State Street, Chicago, Ill. Born June 1. 1911 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Yale ll? A E Greek Football Team 119273 P. A. Police 119291 JOHN SLONEKER REDPATH CIJOHNNYY HREDU 107 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Born January 31, 1911 Maplewood, N. 1. Entered Andover 1926 Yale fl' A A Club Football 119265 Club Baseball 119271 Varsity Basketball Squad 0928-295 2nd Football Team 119285 All Club Basketball H9271 Varsity Football Squad Q1927-28? Philo H9291 CHARLES MEREDITH DUPUY REED CHARLIE mms 175 W. 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Born February 144, 1911 New York City Entered Andover 1927 Yale Glee Club 11927-28-291 Varsity Swimming Squad 11927-281 Winter Track Team ll928A29i Spring Track 11927-28-291 Football 119271 Choir 11927-28-291 59 S E N I O R S WILLIAM THOMPSON REED .SBILLU HWILLH 215 Bishop Street, New Haven, Conn. ' Born December 10, 1910 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale K O A Clloir 11927-28-293 Glec Club 11927-28-293 P11110 119283 Gun Club 119233 P. A. Riveters 11928-293 Fall Police Force 119293 Soccer Squad 119283 WILLARD ALBERT RILL HALUQ 125 E. Corning Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Born August 17, 1910 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Varsity Swimming Squad 11927-293 Dramatic Club 11927-293 Glee Club 11927-293 Philo 11927-293 Choir 11927-293 Robinson Prize Debate 119283 Saxon Football 119283 Swimming Numerals 11927-283 GEORGE RIPLEY nRIP,, 7 Abbot Street, Andover, Mass. Born December 7, 1911 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Glee Club 11927-293 Choir 11927-293 Soccer Squad 119273 Varsity Soccer Team 119283 ANDREW YELVERTON ROGERS ANnv,' ART A, Y. 81 Green Ave., Madison, N. J. Born January 28, 1911 Madison, N. 1. Entered Andover 1926 Yale K O A Winning Club Baseball 119273 Associate Editor of the Phillipian 119273 Assistant Manager of Hockey 119283 2nd Baseball Team 119283 Philo 11928-293 Manager of Hockey 119293 1resigned3 President of Saxon Club 11928-293 Varsity Football Team 119283 Treasurer of Society of Inquiry 11928-293 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry 11928-293 Assignment Editor of Phillipian 11928-293 ' Winter Police Force 119293 Varsity Baseball Squad 119293 60 SENIORS ARTHUR MERRIAM ROGERS 'rUBaEn KANDYH HARTU ' 81 Green Ave., Madison, N. J. Born January 28, 1911 Madison, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Yale K O A Associate Editor of the Phillipian 11927-28-291 Varsity Baseball 2nd Team 119281 All Club Baseball 119271 Winning Club Baseball 119271 Winning Club Football 119271 Captain Club Football 119281 All Club Football Squad 11927-281 Captain All Club Football Team 119281 Philo 119281 Property Manager Dramatic Club 11928-291 GEORGE RODMAN ROWLAND HROWLIEY Pine Lodge, Methuen, Mass. Born March 10, 1911 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Yale 11' A A Pot Pourri Board 11927-28-291 Varsity Wrestling Team 11928-291 ELLSWORTH T. RUNDLETT CCBUNNIEU 56 West Street, Portland, Maine Born January 26, 1912 Portland, Maine Entered Andover 1927 Yale All Club Soccer 119291 Varsity Wrestling Squad 119291 ARNOLD HUNT SALISBURY, II Loan Armin Br:N,' 67 Bartlet Street, Andover, Mass. BOTH June 3, 1912 E Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmguth 2nd Honor Roll 17 terms1 lst Hongr R011 11 term, Club Soccer 119271 Club Track 119281 61 SENIORS SCHUYLER SARGENT SAMPSON SAMMY 100 Billings Street, Sharon, Mass. Born November 6, 1912 Sharon, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard Orchestra 11926-293 2nd llonot' Roll t3 termsl EDWARD PARKER SCHIRMER ..ED,, 32 Oxford Road, Newton Centre, Mass. Born July 41, 1910 Idaho Springs, Colo. Entered Andover 1927 Undecided Clee Club 11927-28-29D Orchestra H927-28-291 JOHN 1. SHAFER, .lR. suns 720 W. Colfax Ave., South Bend, Ind. Born November 12, 1910 South Bend, lnd. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth SAMUEL ROBERT SCI-IAFER CGBOBSS 30 W. 54th Street, New York, N. Y. Born August 28, 1911 V Nlarblehead, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Phillipian H927-28-291 Orchestra 119261 Pot Pourri 11928-295 Varsity Tennis Squad 62 S E N I O R S FRANK LOUIS SHELDON Q 169 East 78th Street, New York, N. Y. Born September 26, 1909 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Yale WILLIAM CULLIVER SHELDON , ,CIBILI-47, 3022 P. Street'1N1. W., Washington, D. C. Born January 13, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1925 Yale I1 A E Business Board of Phillipian C1928-291 PhiIo 11928-299 GUll,C1Ub f1927-291 GEORGE JOSEPH SILVERIVIAN 77 Sunset Ave., Lawrence, Mass. Born March 15, 1910 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard DAVID CAGE SMITH WDAVE7, 61 Main Street, Concord, Mass. Born February 13, 1912 Concord, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 , Yale A II V 2nd Honor R011 Q2 termsb Track Numerals 119275 Track Squad C1928-291 Philo 119291 63 SENIORS EDWIN RAY SMITH Farmington, Maine Born September 11, 1909 1' Concord, N. H. Entered Andover 1927 Williams Glee Club 119281 Choir Roman Football 119271 STEPHEN HENRY STACKPOLE STEVE HSTACKM Highland Street, Milton, Mass. Born April 17, 1911 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard CIP A A Choir 11928-291 Glee Club 11928-291 Philo 119291 Winter Track Squad 119291 GEORGE RUSSELL STEARNS, JR. HAL!! Milledge Road, Augusta, Georgia Born November 26, 1911 Augusta, Georgia Entered Andover 1926 Princeton Boxing Numerals 11927-281 Varsity Swimming Squad 11928-291 RICHARD JAY STERN n1cK,' 236 W. 54-th Street, Kansas City, Missouri Born September 26, 1913 Kansas City, Mo. Entered Andover 1928 Yale 64 SENIORS FRANK FULLER STORY, JR. 225 N. Long Common Road, Riverside, lll. Born December 17, 1911 Riverside, Ill. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton H A 417 Glee Club U928-291 JOHN FRANCIS STRAUSS, JR. JACK 114 East 52nd Street, New York, N. Y. Born November 11, 1911 New York City Entered Andover 1926 Yale lst Honor Roll QSpring 19281 CHRISTOPHER BAIRD SYKES citrus HBILLY - 39 Kirkland Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born December 22, 1912 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 V Harvard HUGH TATLOCK uTM,,, HHUCOH 1994 San Antonin Ave., Berkeley, Calif. Born May 2, 1912 Ann Arbor, lVlicl1. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard KID A 2 Gaul Tennis Team CFall 19275 2nd Swimming Team 1Winter 19283 2nd Tennis Team CSpring 19281 Winning Club Tennis Team iFall 19285 Varsity Swimming Squad QWinter 19291 65 SENIORS MALCOLM PALMER TAYLOR .SMACH HM. Pj, 775 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Born November ll-, 1910 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Clloir 11927-28-291 Pllilo 11928-291 Clee Club 11927-28-291 WILLIAM HENDRICKSON TAYLOR, JR. UBILIS, 501 Edgewood Road, San Mateo Park, Calif. Born December 22, 1911 Manila, P. 1. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Glee Club 119291 Orchestra 119291 2nd Honor Boll 1Fa1l 19281 HANNIBAL SHERMAN TOWLE HAN', 1-1ANNY 240 Brattle Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born July 23, 1911 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Pliillipian. Business Board Philo Varsity Wrestling Squad 119291 FRANK TOWNEND UFRANKU 'rowNn: 81 W. Union Street, Wilkes-Barre, Penna. Born July 1, 1911 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton Pot Pourri Board 11928-291 Phillipian Board 11927-28-291 Winter Track Squad 11928-291 Varsity Track Squad 11928-291 Winning Club Cross Country 119281 Glee Club 11928-291 Choir 11928-291 Mandolin Club 119291 Philo 119291 66 S E N I O R S EDWARD DANIEL TREXLER, JR. Tn1Qx', 'IEDM KA'rzE 1636 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Penna. Born June 11, 1910 Reading, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale or Princeton Winning Club Wrestling 119283 2nd Baseball Team 119281 Wrestling Squad 119291 JOSEPH BRIDGER ULLMAN CGJOEU 1 Walworth Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Born June 24, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1928 Yale 2nd l-lonor Roll 11 term 1928! VVILLIAIVI DACRE WALKER, JR. B1LLH HWII,LIE,, 121 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born October 17, 1910 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Dartmouth Phillipian. Board 119287 RICHARD JOHN WALSH, JR. nlcK', 102 CliH Ave., Pelham, N. Y. 1' Born December 4, 1912 Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard Phillipian 11928-291 Mandolin Club 11927-28-291 Chflif 11923-291 2nd Honor Roll 141 termsl Chess Club 119295 67 S E N I O R S LYMAN DEWITT WESTFALL WEsrY 52 Second Street, Geneseo, N. Y. Born June 16, 1909 Geneseo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Amherst A F X Captain Saxon Baseball 1Spring 19261 Swimming Team 11926-27,28-291 Captain 11928-291 Fc-otball Squad 119261 Football Team 11927-281 Cheer Leader 1Sp1'1Ilg 19281 Senior Council CHARLES DAVIS WEYERHAEUSER oAvE', 480 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Born October 22, 1909 St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1927 Yale II A E Sesqui-Centennial Record Board Philo 119281 Business Board Phillipiaw, Gun Club Riveters 119291 Choir 119291 Glee Club 119291 PEREGRINE WHITE UPI-IRRYY PEG 42 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. Born October 24, 1911 Beverly, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard CI? B X Choir 11928-291 Clee Club 11928-291 WILLIS SAVAGE WHITTLESEY, IR. wHI'r,, cHAUNcEY,' EMU, Bedford Road, Pleasantville, N. Y. Born January 15, 1910 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1924 Yale Choir 13 years1 Manager All Club Football 119261 All Club Football 119271 All Club Baseball 119281 68 SENIORS HEDGE WICKWIRE UWICKI, 4565 Boston Post Road, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Born Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale A U V All Club Football Manager 119271 All Club Football 119283 Club Baseball 119271 WILLIAM MURRAY WIEPERT HBILL3, 217 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn. Born February 1, 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale WILLIS WOOD WILLIAMS 'r1cER,' IGWILLIEH Plattsburg, Mo. Born September 22, 1909 Plattsburg, Mo. Entered Andover 1925' Yale Track Nurnerals 119281 CHARLES PENROSE WILLIAMSON cHAnL11-1 655 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Born December 11, 1913 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale K O A Phillipian 119287 All Club Football Team 119285 Swimming Squad 119295 69 S E N I O R S CLEMENT WILLIAMS WILLIAMSON I GCCLEM5, Meadowspring, Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Born February 9, 1910 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale K O A Varsity Football Dramatic Club Winter Track MACLEAN WILLIAMSON A CGMAC37 Meaclowspring, Glen Cove, L. I., N. Y. Born March 24, 1911 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale K O A Football Team Hockey Team Roman Swimming Roman Basketball ' DONALD P. WILSON HDO Doi' 379 East 5th Street, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Born September 15, 1909 Hartford, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Princeton H A E Hockey Team 119293 Varsity Football Squad 119271 All Club Basketball 11927-281 Musical Clubs Dramatic Club DAVID CAYMAN WOOD ,.DAW,, emma 317 W. Decatur Street, Decatur, Ill. Born September 19, 1911 I Decatur, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Yale H A CD Varsity Track Squad 11927-28? Track Numerals 119289 All Club Football 119281 70 SENIORS GILBERT PRESCOTT WRIGHT cccnlsa Fuller Hoarl, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born March 27, 1910 Entered Andover 1926 CD B X Sullivan Scholarship 119285 2nd Football 119281 Varsity Wellesley Hills, Mass. Yale Mandolin Club 119273 AAA Track 119283 Captain Relay Team 119291 Football 119291 71 as NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS ELMER GRAHAM BULL 4-3 Dellwood Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Born August 19, 1910 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Orchestra 11926-27-28-295 Glee Club H927-28-293 Cross Country Numerals lFall 19285 GEORGE BAKER D,ARCY 29 Cushing Street, Dover, New Hampshire Born July 8, 1909 I Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth H A QD All Club Football 1192703 Winter Track Squad C1928-295 Track Numerals 119281 JOHN HOYT GARDNER JACK Central Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Born May 8, 1911 Chicago, lll. Entered Andover 1927 Cornell H A 111 Winning Club Football H9231 All Club Football H9283 Varsity Tennis Squad 119285 FREDERICK PALMER GODSOE, ul-'REDH 1066 Walnut Street, Newton Highlands, Mass. Born October 9, 1910 Newton Highlands, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Amherst 72 O - 1 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS DOUGLAS S. MARSHALL HMICKEYU 312 W. 109th Street, New York, N. Y. Born June 29, 1910 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth JOHN ROGERS MASON , JAcK,, 319 Beacon Street, Boston, Mass. Born June 13, 1909 Bangor, Me. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard President of Peabody Club 11928-291 GEORGE LAYNG PEW UGIGEH Stoneleigll Court, Dallas, Texas Born January 28, 1911 Beaumont, Texas Entered Andover 1926 Yale H A ID Track Numerals 119285 Open Door Committee 119293 Varsity Relay Team 119295 JAMES WARDELL VIPOND IIJIM37 CSVIPQ9 1717 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Penna. Born November 30, 1910 Scranton, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Williams All Club Golf Team 119283 73 0' 4 4 umnr ear P' N the fall of 1925. Andover Hill saw a new group of insignificant Juniors start out on an ascent which was to last four years. and which held in store count- less experiences. When we look back to our Hrst days here, how dark some of them seem, and how awestruck we were by the impressive HO1d lVlen.,7 Then too so many of these dignihed upperclassmen were so kind to us, letting us carry anything and everything, as well as showing us most of the attics around the campus. We were also permitted to compete in such athletics as penny-pushing, although we failed to win our letters. On the first Saturday night the final torture, the Prep parade. was administered, and although many emerged bedecked with garlands of tomatoes and eggs, we were little the worse for wear. The Society of Inquiry finally took pity on us, and after a sincere reception, we settled down as true students of the school. Samuel Phillips Hall had been in use but half a year, while George Wash- ington Administration Building was in the first stages of construction. The campus too has undergone many changes since our first arrival. Brett Osborne was the lone member of our class on the football team which had a fairly successful preliminary season, but terminated in a disappointing score- less tie with Exeter. The soccer team was unbeaten, and ended their season in a like manner, by a scoreless game with Worcester. We were then blessed with a typical New England winter of heavy snow and changeable weather, which was a new experience for many of us. The hockey team successfully defeated our rival 2 to 1, McDougall being our only representative, while the basketball and swimming teams were prevented from meeting Eexter because of an epidemic. On the latter Westfall and Anderson brought our class into its prominence. We also contributed to a fine wrestling team through Parnall. In a thrilling race at the Boston Arena the relay team showed their heels to the Bed and Cray. Very few of us were interested in the social functions, such as the Proms, but in the publications and musical clubs several saw future possibilities and pleasures. With the beginning of the pleasant spring term our interest turned to the track, baseball, and tennis. Under coaches Shepard and Shields the track team was very successful. smothering Exeter at the end of the year by a score of 85 to 41. ln the final game of a fairly successful baseball season we were given a' marvelous example of Andover-Exeter spirit tin true story book form. Although Exetier came from behind in the last half of the ninth. with two outs, to win 7 to 6, few of us will ever see such a Hne game again. The tennis team made a remark- able record, by completing their season undefeated. We had now put behind us one year of varied realizations, and were looking forward to the time when we could put into practice all we had learned in an endeavor to attain our goal. four successful years as Phillips Academy Students. L. B. Pitkin. 75 P' 1 A 4 miner whole Hear E felt ve1'y much on the crest of the wave at the berfinninfr of our Lower D D Middle Year. Were we not old men. entitled to dominate the preps to our hearts' delight! But a few weeks, immersion in school life had a very chilling effect on our egos, and before long we began to see our niches in school life with a truer perspective. Football was soon in full swing and absorbing the attention of the major part of the student body. The team completed a successful season by inflicting a 20 to 3 defeat on Exeter. The honor of the class was upheld by Osborne. The soccer team went through the season undefeated for the third successive year. The winter term presented its usual fiendish New England weather and its long hard grind. The basketball team went through its schedule with remarkably few defeats, triumphing decisively over Exeter. The wrestling team had a success- ful season, meeting only one defeat. lVlcGauley represented the class. The swim- ming team lost to Exeter but through no fault of our classmates on the team, R. G. Anderson, Brainard, and Westfall. The hockey team had ill-luck with the ice and fared badly in the Exeter game. lVlcDougall was the lone member from our class. As the spring term came on, life took on a different hue. lt was so pleasant to lie back and let our work slide that we often did so, though not always with an entirely happy aftermath. The athletes, however, seemed immune to this de- generation and were soon busily practising on the diamond and the track. The baseball team had a successful season though it was unable to bring home Exeter's scalp. . The track men. however, had one of the greatest seasons in the history of the team. Exeter could show only 37 points to Andover'b 89. Our representative was Moore. The other activities of a non-athletic nature maintained their usual high standards. As Lower Middlers we were just beginning timidly to participate in them. Ar last the year drew to a close. Its termination marked the rounding of the half-way mark. We felt measurably nearer to our goal and looked forward with the keenest anticipation to our status as upper elassmen. K. L. Hawson 76 Qflpper gllflihhle Hear PON returning from our summer vacation we could talk of nothing but the coming sesquicentennial celebration which was to be held the latter part of May in commemoration of the founding of our school one hundred and lifty years ago. lt was going to be the biggest year of our school career and we trust that we played our part well as a class in making the year a successful one. As soon as the perennial Hprepw found where he could be the most comfortable at any given time we turned our attention toward football. Coach Shepard was badly handicapped by losing a large proportion of his team by graduation the preceding spring, but nevertheless set out to continue his good record against Exeter to whom his teams had never lost. The team lost to Harvard, Dartmouth, and Yale on successive Saturdays. When the Exeter game appeared in the Boston Herald and other pro crimson newspapers we found ourselves very much on the short end of the odds. Exeter had an admittedly better team, but as usual the favored failed to win and we held our stronger rivals to a 0 to 0 tie. Our class? was represented by Captain-elect Osborne, Houston, Westfall, and Newton. The soccer team went through its fourth consecutive undefeated season having but one goal scored against it during the entire season which closed with a 5 to 0 triumph over Worcester Academy. Although most of us harbor little affection for the raw winds and sleet storms of a New England winter we were forced to admit that the winter of that year wa-s quite comfortable. Nature was kind to us perhaps because she thought it was best for us to save our energy for the coming celebration. I am sure, how- ever, that her kindness was not due to respect for New England's colonial ancestry. As Mendel tells us, uthe seed of a prize tree does not always win a blue ribbon . At any rate we paid somewhat for our physical comforts by losing to Exeter in three sports and winning but one. The relay team won very handily over Exeter but lost basketball, swimming, and hockey. 1929 was represented by Captain Westfall and Anderson on the swimming team, Clark and Rugg on the hockey team, Drick, lilderheimer, Dorman, and Mettler on the basketball team. The wrestling team went through a very successful season losing but once against a heavier team composed of the Harvard second varsity. With the coming of spring we found studying doubly difficult because of the proximity of the celebration. Of the celebration itself and its significance I am scarcely able or eligible to write, but I assure those who read this page that the class of 1929 most certainly appreciated the honor that was bestowed upon them when they were counted as Phillips men. As part of the program of the last day of the celebration the Exeter track meet was held which we won by a large score of eighty-three and one-half to forty-three and one-half. It was indeed a fitting climax for the celebration. A few days later in a thrilling baseball game Exeter beat us by one lone run. Unlike most classes we looked forward to our senior year with a slight degree of indifference, if such is possible in Andover. 'The splendor and meaning of the sesquicentennial year temporarily clouded our vision, but because we were but immature beings and consequently easily impressed, we soon recovered from our stupor in mid-summer and looked forward to another year at Andover. J. R. Miller. 77 I 'mint wr UR Senior year was ushered in, as usual, by a rush to the fence, and by an enthusiastic use of other privileges. This was our Hrst taste of authority, and we made the most of it. After a disappointing prelimqinary season, the football team covered itself with glory by defeating Exeter 18 to 0, 1929 being represented by 17 of the 32 letter men, including Osborne, Manager Pitkin, Westfall, Wright, Kidder, Wllll3Il1SOIl, Jackson, Chaffee, Mettler, Chickering, Ederheimer, Houston, Lindenberg, McDougall, Newton, and Rogers. The soccer team failed to continue its 41.-year winning streak, but shaded Exeter, l to 0, Bannon and Benner, both '29, being Captain and Manager. During the term that followed, an epidemic of measles that caused the can- cellation of the swimming meet and basketball game with Exeter failed to check the interest of the school in the other activities presenting themselves. Moderate success was achieved in the matter of publications and winter athletics, although the hockey team suffered a severe setback at the hands of Exeter. On this team 1929 was represented by Captain McDougall, Manager Cordon, Bachman, Jackson, Williamson, and Kellogg, and on the wrestling team by McCauley, Manager Bannon, Byrne, Howland, Cratt, Trexler, Keyser, and Barrows. On the basketball team Dorman, Manager Mason, Chaffee, Mettler, Drick, Ederheimer, and Page were 1929's members, and on the swimming team, Westfall, Manager Lasater, Ander- son, Gordon, Jameson, and Mooney. A feature of the non-athletic activities was the renewed interest in debating, 80 to 100 students attending the Philo contests regularly. As for the spring term, we can only wish the best of luck to the teams repre. senting the school in baseball, track, golf, and tennis. When we leave Andover in June for our various colleges, we trust that we shall have leift behind us a record that will earn us a place in the memory of Phillips Academy and those associated with it. .l. A. Lardner 78 Q- 5 f ' MVHX ff' I A g'..-'rf Q -f- '1y ' tw Q 1 1 5? Ha! 1 , . , 5 .1 , ' if V X ,1 K flfgff .g F fl'-fl 1 ,1 i X-. GILIIII KIVEIIIJHB 05511112113 62111111121 Ulgzqatvr Initiation service of lllo am zui4li'1:ss by l'1'ofc:F-sux' Killa C,lllI'll?I' grrznlvzl 1907 ilunorzlry Sclimvlarsllip Smzicty, Cum, LKIIIIIU, with rlus. Ilcnry Forbes. Phillips Aczulunly. C'E'Hc111I1cts nf H112 CUiI1z1pter uf 15128 .lfxmlcs RU'1'uv1zN ADRIAN'fIl'I .IAMIQS BAH1: AMI-:s ICM 1111-ilu' WA1m15N BA'1'1cs xVI42lZS'I'l-Ili Blirucs i'iRANKIlS B11uwN lllcivm' BUN'1'1Nc ,lmm Cm:1cn'roN, J11. IIIQNH1' AN111f:1:s0N FIQNN Nl1:11A11n IIAzi':N I+'11AN1:ls Joslizrir IN'f:m.1f1Nc1-:R Ci-101101-1 WP1S'l'fI1J'l l' LI'l I'I.E ,IUHN STANLM' MARSH Al.l4'RlilJ AUcUs'1'Us MUl.I.IKl'lh', Jn Houma Fl1AvKI.iN Mummv, 211 El.I,l0'l' Fl'1'l l'l-1 Nowls ALI-'RED OGDEN XVARRHN GODIJARD Rlilill Liqzsmz ISAAC SIMMONUS Jo11N Ax.maN 'I'1IAY1an Ai.vA 'l'AY1.m1 WILSON 79 Qtinarh of Qlilrizes 1927-1928 The Draper Prizes Guy Seull llaycs. Andover, Mass. lloram- Gates Torhert. Jr., Washington, D. Th e Means Prizes Ili-nry Anderson Fenn, Norfolk, Va. William Field, Rutland, Vt. Norman Holmes Pearson, Gardner, Mass. The Robinson Prizes Guy Scull Hayes, Andover, Mass. lloraee Gates Torliert. Jr., Washington, D. John Wells Norcross. Medford, Mass. The Anllrezv Potter Prizes Henry Anderson Fenn, Norfolk, Va. lElIlIllt'l'l Warren Bates, Detroit, Mich. The Schweppe Prizes Irvine Frost Upham, Brookline, Mass. Roger Franklin Murray, 2nd, New York, N. Y. The Coorlhae Prizes Irvine Frost Uphani, Brookline, Mass. Norman Holmes Pearson, Gardner, Mass. The Charles C. Clough Memorial Prize evvrly Custis Diggs Edwards, Oklaharna City, Okla. The Joseph Cook Prizes In. Creek Eliot Fette Noyes, Cambridge, Mass. Daniel Bliss Dorman. Beirut, Syria John Broniharn Hawes, 3rd, Boston, Mass. The William N. Weir Prize Daniel Bliss Dorman, Beirut, Syria The Dove Prizes In Latin Joseph Warner Fobes, Peace Dale, R. I. Roger Franklin Murray, 211, New York City Beverly Curies Diggs Edwards. Oklahoma City, Okla. The V alpey Classical Prize In the Classics Daniel Lewis James, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Honorable Mention John Burt Wight, Jr., Wayland, Mass. The Con vers Prizes In Mathematics 1. Charles William Cooper, Sewickley, Pa. 2. Francis Brown, Beirut, Syria 3. George Rodman Rowland, Methuen, Mass The William S. Wadsworth Prize in Physics Richard John Walsh, Jr., Pelham, N. Y. The Robert Stevenson Prize In German Joseph Warner Fobes, Peace Dale, R. I. Honorable Men tion lioliert Henry Shepard Phillips, Bethel, Conn. The John Aiken Prizes in German l. Irvine Frost Upham, Brookline, Mass. Robert Henry Shepard Phillips, Bethel, Conn Honorable Mention llerster Barres, Bethlehem, Pa. The Frederic Holkins Taylor Prize ln French Alva Taylor Wilson, North Wilmington, Mass The Dalton Prize In Chemistry Alva Taylor Wilson, North Wilmington, Mass The George Laurier Prize In History Kenneth Foster Broomell, Chicago, Ill. Honorable Mention Curtis Franklin Heath, Trenton, N. J. I ,P 'M X .., - 1 X g l IW V ti Q.. sr '2 I . ..,..4- ' -- -ff-' 5.12 jf 4 l 'if' .-ef. w... '-...J ' ' -I if X S ' ge a W ,f ' -Ne. -X I' me N I ' e . . . J N' P L . ..,. N ,,5T1, .. 4? 'ill ... ..Z.-..'ff, .,g1 '-., , ,TLC - H' A I ig .QamzlllItnm 42. The American History Prize John Alden Thayer, Sea Gate, L. l., N. Y. The Charles Elliot Perlrins Prize in American History Jolm Wells Norcross, lN'ledlot'tl, Mass. The Ancient History Prize Warren Francis Cressy, Jr., Stamford, Conn. Honorable Mention liirhard Walker llirst, Seoul. Korea The Charles Cutler Prizes ln. Music l. lidward Nichols Poor, Belfast, Me. lViolin,l 2. Jolm Creighton, Jr., 'l'homaston, Me. QClarinetiJ 3. Hollis Boardman lzlill, Brookline. Mass. tFlute,l The llatler-Thwing Prize For Entrance Exarninations James Phillips Lardner. Great Neck, L. l., N. Y. The Facility Prize For High. Scholarship James Barr Ames, Wayland, Mass. The John. P. Hopkins Prize For Attendance lierfect attentlance for three consecutive years Daniel Francis Nugent, Jr., Swampscott, Mass. Honorable Mention Perfect attendance for one year liichard Barrett Abbott llenry Ehrlich, 2nd Melvin George Grover Philip Page Johnston John Matthias Kopp:-r, Jr. Clark Lynn, Jr. Francis Appleton McClellan .lohn Usher Monro Leland Spencer Person William Alfred Wilkirlstilt 81 The Fuller Prize For General Extrellertre Uizrilletl between: James lluthven Adriance, lilnglewood, N. .l. and 'l'heodore Paul Avery, '.Flll't!0 Forks, Mont. The Otis Prize Alfred Ogden, Kinderhook, N. Y. The Boston Yale Club Cup 'l'ln:odore Paul Avery, Three Forks, Mont. The New Englantl Fetleration of Harvarfl Clubs Prize John Michael McCauley, New York City The James Greenleaf Fuller Memorial Scholarship William Theodore Houston, Evanston, Ill. The Anlloaer-Harvartl Scholarship Richard Jolm Walsli, Jr., Pelham, N. Y. The Haroartl-Anrlover Scholarship James Barr Ames, Wayland, Mass. The Henry P. Wright Scholarship John Michael McCauley, New York City The Winston Trowbridge Totonsentl Scholarship John Richard Reiss. Brooklyn, N. Y. The Robert Henry Coleman Memorial Scholarship liiehard Trail Chapin, Tarrytown, N. Y. The George Webster Otis Scholarship Benjamin Jordan Cault. Uniontown, Pa. The George Xavier MeLanahan Memorial Fund llioirletl between: Amory Howe Bradford, Providence, R. l. and James Leonard Noyes, Trenton, N. J. n.t-'wer ' - :fi'nW W f 1 :tj My ea. ,, .. , L Jfb- fr y 4 NKANXMXX 1 V .i X .L-Y V ' l ' v i B ' ' 2 f KC- . , n , va' X -mt ' ' ' 5 ' . ' F W mf- 1 ia: We . 2 Z 1 ' . .,. 'i . .nn ' ' 2 .-. N, .WM 4, 4 .M f..L .Q .fi if . .1 ..-.- ni A-A , ig: . ... -e . , e . Qnsxuuilllllllll The Conlon I'lt'l'gIlSOII' Allen, lVlemorial SC,l0lIlI'Sl1lli Schuyler Sargent Sampson, Sharon, lNla:-ns. The LeRoy llflllflill Sclzolzzrslnp Theodore Paul Avery, Three Forks, Mont. The Rev. William Henry unzl Ellen Cary Haskell Scholllrship .lanu-s Gregory Byington, Naples, ltaly The Ilrrnlley M. Sawyer Srflmlrlrxlzip n-'P aniel llatt Frame, Fargo, N. D. The Ffllllli' Dale Warren Sl'l10llll'Sl7l1i Diviflezl between: Hubert Blakely Greenough, Proffit, Va. and Thomas Olney Creenough, llroffit, Va. 82 The ClI1II'lt3S ff. Clough Memorial Sr'l1ol1lrsl1i,p lilt7llLlI'tl Jackson. Metlfortl. Mass. The Alfrml Howlclt Uurston, Sclzolarship xvllllttl' Scott Clllllllilll, Clentlalu, Calif. Thr' Smith Lewis Multer, fr. Memorial Srrlmlarship Lyman DeWitt Westfall, Ceneseo, N. Y. The K 0 A SCl10llII'Sl1ip llicchartl Bates Cltaffee, Newark, N. Y. The Roger C. Sllllillllllf SIflI0llITSl1l:1IS An:m'1lr'1l Seplenzber 27, 1928 l Gilbert Prescott Wright, Wellesley Hills ll John Nathan LeVine, Jr., Swampscott Ill Frederick Carrington Stebbins, Rochester, N. Y. lV Dexter Newton, Westboro, Mass. Pew D. Smith Mason C. H. Jones Pitkin Westfall Osborne Wright N ewlon McCauley Newton McCauley Rawson Mettler Ludlum Walker Moore Dorman Pitkin Newton Newlon Mettler Gllzuz-5 uf 1929 Siaiiaiira HANDSOMEST 511- Miller 32 Bannon 16 Brunner 9 Newton NEATEST 40 Pew 34 Lasater 17 Miller 15 Briggs BEST MALL ROUND FELLOW 100 Newton 23 Miller 7 R. Davis 6 P. K. Allen BEST ATHLETE 88 R. Jackson 59 Mettler 10 Houston 7 Westfall BUSIEST 118 Pitkin 17 Lasaler 10 Bannon 10 Miller MOST MODEST 60 Osborne 15 Westfall 10 Chickering 7 Caldwell HARDEST TO RATTLE 27 Miller 14 Pitkin . 9 Westfall 8 Jackson MOST ECCENTRIC 21 LeVine 18 Crofoot 17 Williams 13 Moore WITTIEST 4-8 Briggs 31 Bannon 9 Lardner 9 Osborne BEST NATURED 17 Westfall 15 Davis 14 P. K. Allen 14 Chaffee LEAST APPRECIATED 13 Crane 13 Wright 12 McCauley 9 Ludlam 83 N ewton Q.-Ui f I --I ll U H T g.i-2'--f W' ' 'vt if' s- , ll I 5 X ' --1 -. 1 ' -' P flltlgfi' . 5- 151 .ffflff ' -57 .7 J 1 Newton Pitkin Pitkin Bannon Miller Bannon Moore Hill P. K. Allen Pitkin Morris C. H. Jones Lindenberg Wright Byrne Hu p puuh Bannon Razvson W. T. Heed Rawson McDougall mruuuum MOST CAPABLE E Miller 1121 Bannon 211 McCauley 18 C. C. Gordon 8 MOST P11OM1NENT Miller flll, Newton f Pew 1 Oslrorne 1 MOST RESPECTED Pitkin 38 Newton 24- McGau1ey fl- Westfall 1 MOST O111C1NAL Briggs 20 Bosley 15 Bannon 5 Stackpole 5 CLASS WIRE PULLER Miller 29 Newton 22 Barclay 1.3 Bannon 7 GREATEST FUSSE11 11. Page 16 Brunner 11. Barclay 9 Moore 7 SPORT 11. P. Page 10 Johnston 1.3 Westfall 9 Bll't'1l 9 BEST STUDENT Kidder 19 L1l1'dI1Bl' 1? Kidde 15 Jackson 15 MOST USEFUL Miller 35 Laeater 16 lflt Pitkin 10 McCauley f LAZIEST 30 Lardner 21, Parnall 20 15 McDougall 13 Osliorne 9 BIGGEST BLUFFE11 IN CLASSROOM 211 W. T. Reed 20 P. K. Allen 16 15 Parnall 15 Brunner 8 84 Q. es xy t2'1,x I L,,,q-',g?,- N' 'I , Q M55 K x , .15 , i - mg., , . .T j M M 1 , - gg. x, .. Lg? J-, 1 3 f , ..... 3 'ug High . f?,..2'liT'.-i 'xii H .. SQL WINDIEST Rawson Brunner Kane Moore J. Clarke Whittelsey MOST VERSATILE Pitkin Jackson Newton Bannon McCauley Westfall CLASS HUSTLER Newton J. B. Miller 40 Bannon Pitkin McCauley Lasater BBICHTEST Briggs Lardner Byrne Sampson Kidder Rawson MOST PROMISINC Newwn McCauley Miller Pitkin Rawson C. Cordon VAINEST Morris Brunner Page W. T. Heed Ludlarn Birch CBEATEST JOLLIEB Moorfr P. K. Allcn I7 Osborne l.inclc'nl1erg Brunner Mettler BEST DRESSED Pew C. H. Jones J. B. Miller Mason Lasater Birch MOST POPULAR l?1'lAf1'11 Newton J. R. Miller McCauley Bannon P. K. Allen GRIND Pnrnnll Huppucll Koppel' Prarne J. Shafer Walker THE MAN WHO HAS DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL AND 1929 J. R. Miller 77 Newton 53 Pitkin 85 ,E Y it La.-L-f a' x NXIXNXNXVNB 'Qi , . . . 1 I - 1. 2 fda f .fy ,. gg . ' ..a. gnl, 2. 1,-.. f... ,... .5 M. f..l .- .711 - .A 2- -iv A ln. 57- TF Wm llllllll M New Gymnasium Senior Privileges Boynton Stone Spring Yale Dartmouth ,French English American History Ancient History Freeman L. C. Newton Forbes Benner Roth Poynter H eely Houghton Forbes G. H. Eaton 7 huraiinnarl giiaiisiiua ANiDOVER,S GREATEST NEED 72 Hockey Rink 35 New Faculty 10 Coeducation 9 ,Ioan Crawford FAVORITE CHAPEL SPEAKER 28 Wickes 24 Arbuckle 16 Tweedy 14 Stearns PLEASANTEST TERM 191 Winter 7 Fall INTENDED COLLEGE 102 Harvard 24 Princeton 13 M. I. T. 9 Amherst ' Oxford EASIEST STUDY 61 Plane Geometry 26 Physiffs 22 Algebra 15 Greek HARDEST STUDY 61 Solid Geometry 36 Latin 21 English History 14 English BEST TEACHER ' 49 Poynter 30 G. H. Eaton 14 Leonard 12 Roth KINDEST 53 Stone 21 G. H. Eaton 16 Heely 15 Roth MOST BROAD-MINDED 55 Heely 49 Forbes 8 Leonard 6 Freeman MOST POPULAR OUTSIDE OF CLASSROOM 101 Shields 23 Hinman 13 Vaughan 13 Murray MOST POPULAR INSIDE OF CLASSROOM 63 Roth 30 Heely 13 Boyce 13 Freeman 86 QQ? I . ,ef-li' l gg -ff-' 'f 1 Xwwtt 1 1 'U. '- a-E f 'I 3 ' : ' W 'fit . fo . '1'ggt'f'5 M.. r- ffl-E365 f- -17 7' . Qu SMIIIIUJIU 1 Heely Leonard Forbes G. H. Eaton Stone Benner H innmn Boyce Parmelee Benner Poynter Freeman Boyce Poynter Boyvc Graham Hl'llIlI,Ult Boyve Heely Houghton Stearns Heely MOST POLISHED 51 G. H. Eaton 29 .15 Forhush 13 PLEASANTEST 35 Heely 30 16 Both 13 EASIIEST T0 BECITE T0 413 Forbes 23 15 G. H. Eaton 7 MOST DIFFICULT TO HECITE 102 Poynter 45 9 Benton 4 EASIEST T0 BLUFF 425 Stone 110 20 Paradise 8 HARDEST T0 BLUFF 99 Hinman 25 12 ,lacoh 8 WINDIEST 115 Both 16 6 Burss fl MUST ECCENTHIC 79 Hinmzrn 39 10 Banvroft 7 MUST RATTLING 115 Poynter 36 9 Parlnelee 3 HANDSOMEST 113 Murray 18 12 Shields 8 MOST BESPECTED 109 Forbes 19 9 Hininan 5 87 Van der Stucken Fucss Houghton L. C. Newton Both Leonard TO Sides F. E. Newton Boyce Both Sides L. C. Newton Benner Parnlelee Benner F. E. Newton Sides Benton Bancroft G. H. Eaton G. T. Eaton Benner 26 13 20 11 20 7 16 3 23 6 17 7 9 2 11 6 17 3 16 7 11 4 'i ul V' a ZS Qgffireuz- nf the Qlilpper QHHHIEJIB Qllzuzesi W. S. K1M1sA1.1., Presidenn glnll mum L. MITCIIELL, JR., Vice-President A. H. S'r1ems1Ns, Secretary W. S. KIMBAL1., Presirlcn.L L. M1111 W. S. KIMBALL, Presiflenz Imiuicr Ufetuu HELL. Jn., Vice-l'residcnL F. C. STEBBINS, Secretary Sipring 'Germ L. MITCIIELL, JR., Vice-President F. C. STICBBINS, Secretary S9 Qlipper gllilihhlers Abbott, Chandler Junius Adams, Eugene Hale Alexander, George Hixon Anderson, Lewis Wills Anderson, William France, Jr. Babcock, Frank Edmund, Jr. Baird. Stuart Dana Barbour. Alpheus Williams Barnet, Edward Malcolm Bartlett, George Neall Batchelder, Edward Preston Bearns, Joseph Gautier Beers, Yardley Birch, Horace Garfield Bloombergh, John Hollis Bogart, John Abendroth Book, James Burgess, 3d Boyle, Harold Nickerson, Jr. Bradford, Amory Howe Brainard, Walter Manning Bright, Jolm Denton Broaca, John Joseph Brown, Rodney Wheeler, Jr. Brown, Roger Dudley Bryant, Joseph Allan, Jr. Bull, Elmer Graham Bull, George Gelston Moore Burke, Gaylord Church Butler, James Pierce, Jr. Butler, William Gregory Byington, James Gregory Chamberlin, Fletcher Coleman Chapin, Charles Hall. Jr. Cheney, Raymond Stoddard, Jr, Churchill, Grover Clark, Edward Pultz Clark, Lloyd Elbridge, Jr. Clark, Nathaniel Thayer Clifford, John Scott Cory. David Cleveland Cousins. Maurice Long Cowee, George Alvin, Jr. Crane, Francis Joseph Cresscv, Richard Cuddehack, Samuel Mills. Jr. Curtis, Frederick Whitiiig Cuthbertson. Frederick Cyril D'Arcy, George Baker Davics, David Pryce, Jr. Drake, Frederick Ellis, Jr. Dufton, Charles Henry Ehrlich, Henry, 2d Eiseman, Robert Ellis, Donald Dana Evans, Alexander Graff Fawcett. Kenneth Thompson Foster, Howard Stone Frazier, Richard Maurice Fry, George Blanchard Fry. George Thomas Clark Funkhouser, Hayes William Gardner, John Hoyt West Newton Denver, Colo. Aurora, Ill. Lanrrence Hinsdale, Ill. Wellesley Newton Center Birmingham, Mich. Brookline Philadelphia, Pa. Watertown Greenwicli, Conn. Trenton, N. J. Dover, N. J. Brookline .Brockton Detroit, Mich. Reading Providence, R. 1. Pittsburgh, Pa. Mirlzlleton, N. Y. Lawrence Reading West Medford West Newton Bronxville, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Bronxville, N. Y. New Orleans, La. Crosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Naples, Italy Durham, N. H. Tarrytown, N. Y. Methuen Wakefielrl Arlington ROI'lflf1l1fl, Me. Boston Chicago, Ill. lfnglewoorl, N. J. East Iilne Hill, Me. I1'rool.'line Everelt Beverly Port Jervis, N. Y. Broolffielrl Center, C New Haven. Conn. Dover, N. H. Racine. Wis. Bath, Me. Anrlover ,Brookline Beverly Farms Haverhill Los Angeles. Calif. Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canaria Fitchburg Honolulu, Hawaii Los Angeles. Calif. Montclair, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Highland Park, Ill. 90 Day 14- Day 14 Mrs. Jackson's Lawrence Johnson 24 Adams 20 Adams 14 Johnson 28 Adams 13 Taylor 3 Day 8 Frost 1 Bishop 32 Frost 1 Bancroft 14- Bancroft 14- Adams 10 Pease 11 Bartlet 3 Adams 4 Mr. Sides's Lawrence Jolmson 17 Adams 23 Draper 6 Bancroft 16 Adams 5 Bishop 33 Mr. Cannon's Adams 10 Foxcroft 17 Jolmson 19 Abbot 16 Methuen Adams 4- Bishop 25 Mrs. RolJerts's Peinberton 1 Chcever 7 Jolmson 1 Foxcroft 10 Day 22 Foxcroft 6 Bishop 15 Taylor 16 onn. Pemberton 2 Miss Hinchclif'fe's Bartlet 2 Bancroft 11 Andover 9 2 Dufton Road Taylor 7 Adams 19 Mr. Salishury's Bancroft 4 Eaton 2 Adams 15 Miss Foster's Bishop 33 Mr. Salishnry's America 2 Taylor 4 Q- Li 'Eb V wi f X l. at A. r 2 'X 1 a -fa-ff sf fa, f 1 -. K 1 L ,g fa - f' fa.-.., '....: ' . -. we wt., '- A , ,tl L. -vi, :Q fn, '12,- , , ' f ..... f xo fl. i f- Ef . 1: i 52. 4,Q'5l Q aaiun u.. fa a ' ' 2 Garrison, Pollard Codsoe, Frederick Palmer Coodale, David Wilder Cordon, William Spooner, Jr. Greenway, Gilbert Christian, 3d Hayes, Cordon Hall Hayes. Guy Scull Hayes, William Kenneth Hellman, Theodore Albert Hench, Ralph Woods, Jr. Henry, Alvan Read Hodges, Henry Green, Jr. Jackson, Arthur Forbes Jacoby, Francis Johnson, Waldemar Robert Jones, Donald Ballard Kalbfus, Thomas Bowman Keenly, Kenneth Munroe Keesling, William Hubert Kellogg, Howard Day, Jr. Kenway, Herbert Phipps Kerr, Walter Boardman, Jr. Kimball, Walter Sugdcn King, Edward Varona Lang, Malcolm Clarke Lawrence, Frederick Porter Leonard, Herman Walter Lynn, Clark, Jr. lNlcClellan, Francis Appleton Nlclnerney, John Joseph, Jr. NIcLanahan, Charles Jackson Marshall. Douglas Serven Mason, John Rogers Mayer, Harry, Jr. Nlerchant, Joseph Warren Nliller, Frank Bead Miller, William Winfield Mintkeski, Eugene Alfred Mitchell. Leeds, Jr. Moebs, John Harvey Monro, John Usher Morgan, John Thackery Morrison, Barclay Morrow, James Donald Neff. Russell Bowden Neill, Stanley Edward Newcomb. Josiah Turner, Jr. Newell, John Rogers Norris, John Wyeth Noyes, James Leonard Ogden, Herbert Gouverneur Ogden, Kenneth Charles, Jr. O'Kane, Richard Hetherington Oliphant, Arthur Elwood Ostrom, David MacKellar Page, James Hamilton Hartford, Conn. Newton Highlands Wethersfeld, Conn. New York, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Buffalo, N. Y. Andover Szvampseott New York, N. Y. Suffern, N. Y. Alexandria, Egypt Reading, Pa. Andover Brookline North Andover Upper Montclair, N. Rochester, N. Y. Fall River San Francisco, Calif. Peoria, Ill. Beverly Syracuse, N. Y. Sistersville, W. Va. New York, N. Y. South Hadley Newell, W. Va. North Andover Washington, D. C. Andover Rochester, N. Y. Martinsburg, W. Va. New York, N. Y. Boston Dover, Del. Boston. Hinsdale, Ill. Franklin, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Washington, D. C. Andover Philadelphia, Pa. Cranford, N. I. South Orange, N. J. Ware W inehester Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bath, Me. Cambridge Cleveland, Ohio Geneva, Switzerland Pelham Manor, N. Y. Durham, N. H. New Canaan, Conn. Meriden, Conn. Haverford, Pa. 91 Mr. Harrington's Bancroft 10 Adams 22 Abbot 13 Bancroft 3 Bishop 31 Johnson 17 Taylor 15 Adams 7 Abbot 16 Hardy 2 Park 3 Argyle Street Churchill 5 North Andover .l. Clement 1 Abbot 17 Adams 12 Eaton 5 Cheever 2 Johnson 4- Bishop 17 Draper 5 Bishop 36 Mr. Manning's Taylor 11 Draper 2 Adams 16 1 Orchard St. Mr. Cannon's Taylor 14 Taylor 11 Blanchard 4 Adams 21 Bishop 34' Mr. Tower's America 7 Mr. Salisbury's Draper 5 Adams 21 105 Chestnut Street Adams 1 Bancroft 5 Pemberton 2 Adams 17 Blanchard 3 Bishop 11 Johnson 19 Mr. Harrington's Bancroft 2 Pease 12 Johnson 11 Day 22 Mr. Cannon's Bishop 21 Bishop 26 I Q' R' N mvix J f L.sl,! -?5 : ' - - X it 2 ' . t 1 ' xi HL? 4 , 5 . Q'-' . ' V K s, '- . f l E EQ ..-i'.12'7.i 1 'Q-fl Eiigraull utt- 57 'E Paine, Sidney Lake Winchester Taylor 2 Pew, George Layng Dallas, Texas Bartlet 18 Phillipps, Leonard George Toledo, Ohio Johnson 25 Phillipps, Thomas Dowell Toledo, Ohio Johnson 25 Pickett, Charles Joseph Waterloo, Ia. Johnson 23 Pierce, Frank Ellis, Jr. Chicago, Ill. Adams 17 Pond, Richard Castle Pratt, Thomas Dennie Purney, John, Jr. Remington, Peter Havens Rickard, Charles Francis Robertson, William Reay Rolfe, Charles Edwin, Jr. Roorbach, Emmett Howard Rowland, Henry Cottrell, Jr. Rugg, John Church Russell, Pierce Hull Sachse, William Lewis Savell, Walter Lee, Jr. Schroeder, William Emerson Scott, Kenneth Nash Seligmann, Maurice George Shea, Neville Bart Sjiistriim, Ivar Ludwig, Jr. Smith, Angelo John, Jr. Smith, Bruce Donald, Jr. Smith, Carleton Halladay Smith, Carroll Francis Smith, Stephen Lincoln Stebbins, Arthur Robinson Stebbins, Frederick Carrington Steketee, Campbell Hall Stephenson, Charles Hodges Stetson, Richard Shaw Stevenson, Thomas Smith Stork, Louis Coles Thurber, LeGrand Lockwood Torrey, John Paul Underhill, Charles Sterling Vipond, James Warclell Viviano, Bartholomew Joseph Walden, Brevoort Welch, Thomas Dunwoody Wengren, Richard Edward Wheeler, Robert Milbank Wheeler, Woolsey Milbank Wiggin, Lyman Albert Wight, Royce Atwood Wilder, Richard WilleY, Jonathan Currier Winchester William Wellin ton v S Wing, Winthrop Bouve Wolcott. James Greene Wolfe, Lowndes Worth, Robert Elgar Young, John Hendricks. Jr. Honolulu, Hawaii Day 36 Brookline Taylor 13 New Britain, Conn. Bishop 27 Watertown, N. Y. Miss l-linchcliffeis Andover 248 North Main Street Syracuse, N. Y. Adams 8 Swarnpscott Taylor 21 Cambridge Taylor 10 Washington, D. C. Mr. Cannon's Arlington Blanchard 6 Troy, N. Y. Johnson 22 Santa Barbara, Calif. Taylor 8 Andover 11 York Street Sewickley, Pa. Churchill 5 Andover 254 South Main Street Elberon, N. f. Nanticoke, Pa. North Andover Yonkers, N. Y. Milton Madison, N. I. Lowell Concord Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Chicago, Ill. Osaka, Japan. Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Yorlr, N. Y. llarllvsville, Olrla. Buffalo, N. Y. Scranton. Pa. Plainfield, N. J. I,arch-mont, N. Y. Lynn Portland, Me. South. Orange, N. f. South Orange, N. l. Great Falls, Mont. Montclair, N. J. Gardner Pittsburgh., Pa. Topsneld Bronxville, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Northport, L. I., N. St. Davids, Pa. Pelham, N. Y. 92 Mr. Salisbury's Eaton 5 North Andover Adams 11 Taylor 5 Bishop 27 Adams 15 Day 10 Berry 1 Mr. G. H. Eaton's Bancroft 12 Taylor 10 .lohnson 16 Mr. Cannon's Bishop 24 Eaton 2 72 Stinson Road Bishop 14 Bancroft 9 Abbot 5 Adams 2 Johnson 24- .lohnson 5 Mr. Salisbury's Clieevcr 8 llaywarrl 1 Bancroft 7 Bancroft 18 Adams 23 Bishop 20 Blanchard 7 Bancroft 9 Mr. Manning's Eaton 4' Johnson 5 Q v j QW: .4 K ,J--., A -an xx yy Z M- , ' AFX .. .. , l Vw MNH, -?!FnW -DONMGE . . PW . Qgfftcerz nf the ghufner rhhle 6112155 glfull 'alarm J. H. WOOIJWAIID, 2nd, President J. D. HEGEMAN, Vice-President J. H. WORRALL, Secretary 5 lkliutzr 'Ulerxu J. H. WCIOIDWAIRD, 2nd, Presizlent J. D. HEGEMAN, Vice-Presi1lenL J. H. WORRALL, Secretary . agpring 'Gfcrnr J. H. WOOIQWARD. 2nd, President J. D. HEGEMAN. Vice-Presirient N. V. KING. Secretary 93 Infant' gliliihhlers Abbott, Horace Porter, Jr. Abbott, Richard Barrett Abell, Jonathan Rogers Abell, Joseph Spaulding Angell, Richard Churchill Atherton, Philip Avery, James, Jr. Babcock, Hugh Howard Barres, Theodore Bassett, Reuben Stanford Batten, John Henry, 3d Beardsley, Harry Judson, Jr. Bennett, Robert Skillings Bodwell, Howard Lawrence, Jr. Bradley, Addison Ballard, Jr. Bright, George Roads Brightwell, Henry Platt, Jr. Brown, Douglas Kinnear, Jr. Brown, Howard Kirk, Jr. Brown, Keith Spalding Buckingham, Harold Paul Burns, Wilson Parker Case, Herbert Rowland Case, Robert Dumont Cates, John Martin, Jr. Chadwick, John Chamberlin, James Coleman Chapin, Richard Traill Churchill, Lawrence Whitfield. Jr. Clark, Eugene Whittredge Clark, Loyal Donald Clark, Philip Farnum Clarke, Philip Hyde Clos, Delavan Carlos Coburn, Charles Butterfield Cook, Alfred Patterson Cooper, Milton Hannibal Smith Crawford, Henry Eames, Jr. Cushman, Gardner Carter Dean, John Van Benschoten de Anguera, Fernando Albert Dearborn, Henry Mark Valpey Deschenes, Ludger Paul Dodd, Walker Cummings Dolben, Joseph Donahoe, Martin Hassett, Jr. Dunn, Theodore lra, Jr. Elliott, James Barton Emerson, William Stevenson Erstein, Richard Flagg, Henry Collins Foreman, Harold Edwin, Jr Fuess, John Cushing Gardner, Henry Alansin, Jr. Gelser. Bruce Maxfield Gifford, Jolm Stanton Gnade, Richard Edward Goldberger, Herman Joseph Goodell, Philip, Jr. Melrose Bogota, Colombia Louisville, Ky. Louisville, Ky. relharn Manor, N. Y. Brookline flllI'0I'll, N. Y. New York, N. Y. liethlehern, Pa. Chntlzani Racine, Wis. Waterbury, Conn. Lowell Vamlergrift, Pa. Winnetka, Ill. Pottsville, Pa Charleston, W. Vu. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Hinsdale, Ill. Worcester Colorado Springs, Colo. Battle Creek, Mich. Englewood, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Winchester Durham, N. H. Tarrytown, N. Y. Wakehelrl Andover Glenbrook. Conn. Andover - Soztthbridge New York, N. Y. Lowell .larkson Heights, N. Y. Louisville, Ky. Fluslzirzg, L. I., N. Y. Winchester Stratford, Conn. Avon Park, Fla. Lawrence Manchester, N. H. New York, N. Y. Winchester Kew Carzlens, L. I., N. Y. Rye, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. West Newton New York, N. Y. Merizlen, Conn. Glencoe, Ill. Anzlover Winnetka, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Oil City, Pa. Anburnllale Montclair, N. J. 94 Hardy 1 Taylor 17 Jewett-Tucker 1 Farrar 5 Bishop 22 Bishop 19 Clement 6 Park 5 Andover 4' Adams 16 Hardy 3 Abbot 15 59 Salem St. Taylor 25 Andover 9 Bishop 8 Pease 10 Pease 14 Adams 8 Jewett-Tucker 1 Johnson 12 Bishop 14- Abbot 15 Johnson 10 Adams 9 Pease 9 Johnson 27 Bancroft 7 Johnson 2 Chestnut St. Pease 10 Chestnut St. Adams 3 Clement 3 Clement 13 Taylor 2 Frost 3 Johnson 21 Pease 9 Abbot 9 Hardy 4 Park 1 Taylor 12 Pemberton 3 Abbot 4- Taylor 3 Taylor 18 Johnson 12 Park 2 America 4 Churchill 7 Hayward 3 Taylor 9 Park 4 America 10 Pemberton 1 Mr. Cannon's Taylor 1 Churchill 6 'Y G W ' 1 ,,..-.-2-sr l YMMKMNY. U 'l 'Q .2 12 ,Q ' ' X .115 -1. . ' 1-if .. - 7 f-'fee fl ff .. Q , sl Qiutiwuuuu- gras Goodrich, Richard Jordan Gordon, Lucius Robinson Gordon, Thomas Cullen, Jr. Gratiot, James Bryant Gravely, Julian Stuart, Jr. Grilling, Robert Perkins, Jr. Grosvenor, Benjamin, 2d Grover, Melvin George Hallett, Robert Corbin llcgentan, JOHII Day Henkel, Carroll Hess Henry, William Hayinond llickok, Frederick Clark Hill, Gladwin Arthur Hill, Hollis Boardman Holland, Hudson Holland, Robert Cades Hotchkiss, Stuart Trowbridge Howard, Charles King lloward, Lee Perot Jacobson, Allan Churchill, Jr. Johnston, Philip Page Jones, Harvey Dickey Kay, Robert Frederick Kettle, Charles Edward, Jr. Kidston, James Alexander King, Norman Varona Lardner, James Phillips Launrlon, Arthur Samuel Lawrence, Thomas Hoel, Jr. Lewis, Thornton, Jr. Lindenberg, Carl Richard Lougee, Arthur Townsend Lynn, Seth McCormick Lynn, Thomas Herbert, Jr. McCloy, William Ashby Mclilligott, Jolm Aloysius MCC-regor, Austen Bradford McLaughlin, Jay Stanley Milbank, Robert Mitchell, Richard Tunstal Moran, Hugh Anderson, Jr. Morton, Warner Groom Miiller, Roswell Stevens Murray, William Spencer, Jr. Newton, Dexter Noble, James Andrew Ostrom, John Conant Owen, David Barnes Pahner, Joseph Rawson Platt, Frank Hinchman, 2d Platt, George Jarvis Prescott, John Clark Newburgh, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. Dubois, Wyoming New Haven, Conn. Kiverhearl, L. I., N. 1'omfret, Conn. Anrlover Denver, Colo. Stamforzl, Conn.. Martinsburg, W. V 11. Iiye, N. Y. Anclover Wclleslcy Hills Cambridge New York, N. Y. Andover New Haven, Conn. Larclzmont, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Y. Mrs. Richardson's Draper 3 Bancroft 4- Johnson 4 Mr. Cannon's Park 1 Churchill 3 7 Harding Street Berry 3 Johnson 3 Bishop 3 Taylor 19 94- Elm Street Mr. Sides's Taylor 24 Adams 6 112 Chestnut Street Taylor 23 Johnson 26 J olmson 26 Hackensack, N. J. Bishop 4- fumaica, N. Y. Taylor 26 Amherst Adams 22 New Haven, Conn. 36 Salem St. St. Augustine, Fla. Woods 8 Lu Grange, Ill. Cheever 6 New York, N. Y. Clement 7 Eastlzampton, L. I., N. Y. Johnson 15 Clevelunrl, Ohio America 1 Denver, Colo. America 1 Merion, Pa. Johnson 13 Columbus, Ohio Mrs. Jacksonis Limerick, Mc. Jewett-Tucker 3 Williamsport, Pu. Abbot 6 Williamsport, Pa. Eaton 1 White Plains, N. Y Bancroft 2 Chicago, Ill. Pemberton 6 Newark, N. J. Eaton 6 New Brunswick, N. South Orange, N. J. Newark, N. I. Ithaca, N. Y. Albany, N. Y. Jackson Heights, L. I. Catskill, N. Y. Westboro, New York, N. Y. Merirlen, Conn. Bronxville, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Rye, N. Y. Manitowoc, Wis. Crofton 95 ' ,N.Y. J. Mrs. Richardson's Mr. Salisbury's Eaton 6 Hayward 2 Johnson 11 Mr. Cannon's Bancroft 5 Pemberton 5 Johnson 9 Bishop 21 Mrs. Jackson's Mrs. .l2lCkS0l1,S Taylor 9 Pemberton 3 Taylor 27 Q.. QF- ' 'HX ' Q l 4',.l5'l- ' ' . .... - 1 Q K 1 il ls? K N I .V - ' - .J ' fl? s ii i FW imfll ' e. - ' Dis. M F' 1 E. ,., A f X' M.1i.?, Esl3T,-2 ZH.. I--:1r'?d -vi' 7 T V Preston, Arthur Murray Quarrier, Fitzhugh Quimby, Langdon Christie Raymond, Donald Augustus, 24 Raynor, Pierson Tuthill Remsen, Thomas Clements Ritchie, Donald Ritzman, Thomas Alexander Rose, Charles Homer, Jr. Roth, Russell Burton Rowland. Jasper Morgan. Jr. Rubenstein, John Bendix Saunders, Donald Kilbourne Schneider, George Robert Schoellko f Walter Horton 1 P. . Jr Scott, Robert Charles Lewis l Seabury, Mortimer Ashmead r . .l Sears, William Richards Sherman, Roland Henry, Jr. Simonds, George Henry, Jr. Smith, James Smith, Robert Craft Sprankle, David Van Tassel Spring, James Wheelock, Jr. Stephens, William Thompson Strauss, Charles Samuel Taylor, John Taylor, Jolm Fuller Todd, George Metzger, Jr. Tompkins, James McLane Townend, Henry Townsend, William Kneeland Underhill, Irving Slee, Jr. Upton, Joseph, Jr. Van Schaack, Henry Cruger, Jr. Ware, Arthur Perry, Jr. Waring, Deryck Harrington Weaver, Laurence Albert, Jr. Willard, Fred Harvey, Jr. Williams. James Benson Willis, Nathaniel Hite Wilson. Francis Bronson Willg, John Russell Wolf, Stewart George, Jr. Woodward, Joseph Hersey. 2d Worrall, Joseph Harrison Washington, IP. C. Short Hills, N. J. Portland, Mc'. Ilinsrlalc, Ill. Westlzanzpton. Baacli, Huzlson Falls, N. Y. Newton Center N. Vlloods 6 Bishop 21 Clement 5 Taylor 16 Y. Mr. Cannon's America 10 Adams 18 Durham, N. H. Berry 4 Niles, Ohio America 3 Erie, Pa. Eaton 3 Niagara Falls, N. Y. America 3 Brookline .Johnson 14 Westbrook, Me. Clement 4- Briflgvport, Conn. Bishop 34- Bujfulo, N. Y. Clement 2 Fort IA'llUt'IIll'l1lAlll, Kansas Miss Foster's Weston Draper 3 Cohasset Taylor 22 Winchester Draper 6 North Anflovvr North Andover Ralzway, N. J. Churchill 4- Warren, Pa. Taylor 4' DuBois, Pa. America 6 Newton Center Farrar 4 Chula Vista, Calif. Cheever 7 Pelham., N. Y. Abbot 6 New Haven., Conn. Miss Hinchclil'fe's West Newton Jolmson 8 Toledo, Ohio Mrs. Roberts's Baltimore, Mil. Woods 5 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pemberton 5 Greenwich, Conn. Jolmson 10 Buffalo, N. Y. Adams 2 Flashing, L. I.. N. Y. Jolmson 6 Denver, Colo. Frost 41 Denver, Colo. Mr. Darling's Summit, N. J. Taylor 20 Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Eaton 1 Lawrence Lawrence Calgary, Alberta, Canarlu Farrar 3 Hinsdale, Ill. Woods 7 San. Jose, Costa Rica Clement 3 Bronxville, N. Y. Berry 2 Baltimore, Md. Taylor 18 Birnzingham, Ala. Mr. G. ll. Eaton's New York, N. Y. Taylor 23 96 X! ., LEU 6. L. A f I it W, .-1 --'- 2 2. .' A4- , if .. ' I h 1. :'II?i-1213513 .hijiij .-:,.-:,1, .i g' Q tw: l .- Q W '- ..- V Af I bewlhlbi Wffirnrs uf H12 Huniur Gllzxeazi Spring 'Glenn JAMES PALMER KETTLE, President JOHN VVORTIIINGTON SUMNER, Vice-Pres HORACE WIQBBLER DAVIS, 2nd, Secretary 97 Abbey, Steffen Turniss Anderson, Howard Lee, Jr. Armstrong, George Allen Avery, William Byron, Jr. Barclay, John Williams Bartlett, Donald Lord, Jr. Boynton, Bradford Lewis Beinecke, William Sperry Brayton, Haswell Potter, Jr. Breed, Charles Norcross, Jr. Breed, Joseph Bassett, 3rfl. Carey, Joseph Maull, 3rd Cates, Willard Chase, Robert Fiske Chatillon, Ralph Frederick, Jr. Christie, Charles Galbraith Cleworth, John Seymour Coffin, Nelson Perley Coutant, John Darling, Alan Davis, Horace Webber, 2d de Mare, George Stein Dorr, Richard Gibson Duchesne, Joseph George, Jr. Duff, William Marshall Dwyer, William George Dyer, Isaac Watson, 2d Escher, David Adolphe Farnam, George Bronson Folk, George Edgar, Jr. Ganson, Davis Gardner, Fentress Gillie, James Ross Greenwood, Wilbur Rowe, Jr. Gregg, Theodore Hinsdale Griffin, Parker Currier Harper, Frederick Troman Harvey, Robert Shaw Healey, William Joseph Hite, George Edgar, 3d Horne, George Burchard Horner, Errol Randolph Huston, Roger Hersey Jackson, George Anson Jameson, Arthur Gregory Keeney, William Ellwood Kellogg, John Winthrop Kellogg, William Alexander Kettle, James Palmer Kilpatrick, Ringland Fisher, Jr. Kimball, Donald Alling Kitchel, Allan Farrand, Jr. Laird, William Connor Lansburgh, Edward Muzzy Lardner, Ringgold Wilmer, Jr. Lewis, Daniel Geary Lillie, Douglas Gould Lincoln. Robert Bicknell Lowe, Henry Leland, Jr. jlnniura Phoenix, Arizona Vandergrift, Pa. West Newton. Aurora, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. New Britain, Conn. Andover Madison, N. Y. Cheever 9 Abbot 7 Mrs. Richardson's Hardy 5 Mr. Sides's Mr. Tower's 17 Hidden Road Williams Hall Herkimer, N. Y. Blanchard 2 Szvampscott 61 Salem St. Swarnpscott 61 Salem St. Careyharst, Wyoming Williams Hall New Haven, Conn. Adams 9 New Haven, Conn. Mr. Darling's Syracuse, N. Y. Johnson 18 South Coventry, Conn Clement 9 Melrose Williams Hall Keene, N. H. Abbot 4- Flashing, L. I., N. Y. Williams Hall Melrose Clement 10 Binghamton, N. Y. Johnson 3 New York, N. Y. Adams 3 Lancaster Williams Hall Lawrence Lawrence Upper Montclair, N. J. Berry 3 Andover Phillips Street Portland, Me. Cheever 4- Englewood, N. J. Williams Hall New Haven, Conn.. Hayward 2 Andover 75 Chestnut Street Petersham Park 2 Lake Placid, Fla. Farrar 2 Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Mr. Sides's Stamford, Conn. Hampton, Va. New York, N. Y. Oklahoma City, Olrla. Batavia, N. Y. Bradford, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. Andover Westfield, N. J. Needham Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wilmington, Del. Somersville, Conn. Wellesley Hills Wellesley Hills St. Augustine, Fla. New York, N. Y. Kenilworth, Ill. Sound Beach, Conn. Marshjield, Wis. San Francisco, Calif. Easthampton, L. I., N. Merion, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. 98 Williams Hall Williams Hall Farrar 1 Abbot 7 Pease 12 Williams Hall Jewett-Tucker 3 66 Bartlet Street Mr. Harrington's Mr. L. C. Newton's Clement 11 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Johnson 18 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Farrar 1 Williams Hall Y. Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall ,ff Xl 3luCuteheon, Alfred Holt McLanahan, George Xavier Mt-Nally, Hubert Arthur, Jr. Maestre, Allen Sidney Mnkepeace, Lloyd Brenecke Mason, James Tate, Jr. Mayo, Robert Caldwell Messier, Robert Ayres, 2d Morse, john Walsh Newell, Duncan Hale, Jr. Newman, llerbert Claude Ninde, Daniel Murray North, Robert Carver Paine, Wingate Holmes Pearsall, Raymond Smith Peters, Lovett Chase Peterson, Alfred David Porter, Lefens Pratt, William Brewster Preston, John Harding lliehards, George Chadwick, Jr Robinson, William Hurlin llosenherg, Joseph Brisbane Rosenthal, Robert Louis Howland, John Bruce Svhroeder, Paul Hiller S4-hultz, Andrew, Jr. Sears. Harold William Shepard, Cyrus Gideon, 2d Smith. Burke Sullivan, Roger Charles Smnner, Cyril, Jr. Sumner, John Worthington. Jr. Sumner, Louis Brainard Taylor, Amos Leavitt, Jr. 'l'horne, Stewart 'l'revvett, David Kriegh 'l'sai, Allred Po Kang Varner. David Edwards Veeck, William Louis, Jr. Vester, Jolm Tlieodore Walden, Ulysses Doubleday Eddy Ward, Waldron Merry, Jr. Whitman, Randall Petrie Wilkes, .lolm Birks Woolsey, Charles Sanford Fort Davis, Texas New Haven., Conn. Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Mo. Greenwich, Conn-. Seattle, Wash. Erie, Pa. Montclair, N. .l. Detroit, Miclt. Concord, N. H. New Yorlr, N. Y. Fort Wayne, Intl. Walton, N. Y. Hewlett, L. l., N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Williams Hall Woods 6 Mrs. Herrick's Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Mrs. Jackson's Williams Hall America 9 Abbot 8 Nvilliams Hall Williams Hall Berry 4 Williams Hall Williams Hall Amherst Clement 12 Broolfton, N. Y. Williams Hall Clricago, Ill. Williams Hall Winthrop Farrar 2 Anlsley-or1-Hzulsarz, N Y ' Blanchard 2 Andover 30 Morton Street Arlington. Heights Taylor 24- New Yorlr, N. Y. Boston. Meth u en. Searszlale, N. Y. Wellesley llills Cranrl Rapids, Mlll'll. Fort W ayne, Intl. Allendale, N. I. lfliieago, lll. Rochester, N. Y. SIFIIIIIPSCOII Swalnpseott lfelrnont Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Ilairen, Manelinria Miami, Fla. Hinsdale, Ill. lerusrllenzt, Palestine LllfClll7107Il.', N. Y. Summit, N. J. Little Falls, N. Y. liujffalo, N. Y. Aiken, S. C. 99 Williams Hall Williams Hall Jewett-Tucker 2 Mrs. Herrick's Mr. 'l'ower's Park 6 Williams Hall Mr. Sides's Pemberton 6 Taylor 16 Xvilliams Hall Williams Hall Johnson 7 Taylor 25 Williams Hall 59 Salem St. Farrar 3 Williams Hall Abbot 18 .lewett-Tucker 3 Williams Hall Mrs. llerrickis Williams Hall Williams Hall QL lj 1... Z N M32 k 1 s N A -1 Seniors Upper Michllers Lower Mitlrllers ,Iuniors NILISSFICIIIISCHS New York Con 11eotie11t New Jersey Pon nsylvania lllinois Maine Michigan New llZ1IllpSllil'C California Ohio Coloratlo lncliana Florida Missouri West Virginia Wisconsin Delaware Kentucky Minnesota Nebraska Rhorle lslanrl Texas iowa Maryland Oklahoma 'l'e11nese-nee Qllassificatinu QR eptesaentaiiun 100 202 1741 l58 l05 639 lwashington Xvyoming Alabama Arizona South Carolina North Dakota Georgia Kansas Louisiana Montana New Mexico Oregon Utah Vermont Virginia District of Colmnhia Hawaii South Africa Canada Colombia Costa Rica Egypt Italy Japan Manchuria Palestine Switzerland Total 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 2 1 2 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 639 Osixolmiz Arm-iN l'1'1'xiN ilmizu MUSICAL CLUB OFFICERS HE Musical Cluhs went through another very suevessfnl year. and lmast ef an extremely large nlenlhersliip. The usual lry-outs were held in Septeniher, and it clirl not luke Dr. l,liilllf'il'llt'l' and Mr. Baker, who suveeeclecl Mr. llundley as lVlnnclolin lll!'il1'lll'l0t', long lo forin t'v0l'lllY excellent orgunizaitioiis. The first 1'mn'ert was held at lingers Hall in Det'en1lJei', in whieh the lllee Club, Mandolin Cluh and Oreliestra participated. No converts were held during the Winter 'l'ern1, hut some excellent musical entertainments were given by such artists as Mme. Sl'lllllllflllll-lifilllli, the London String Quartet, and others. During the Spring Term, the Glee Cluh will hold at eemlvinecl eoneert with the liraclford Glee Clulm. The return-clunee with Rogers Hall will he held some time in May, during which month the annual Andover-Exeter convert will take plat-e. All the organizations except the Jazz Band, which has furnished excellent musie at tea dances, will take part in this concert. 102 ,aa IL Q' it l'. A. RIVI-1'l'l5HS 103 wa xyf' 1 K J X CXO ylx- N.. gg AA Xagyfwm Qi GAVE CWB H. W. BRUNNI-:R W. W. TW'IILI,lCll B. J. VIVIANO T. H. PAOI-1 J. A. CLAIIIQI-1 W. WHl'l l'I.ESEY, F. H. GORDON J. L. HU'I l'IiR, JR. L. B. PITKIN K H. LHIILAAI R. W. HIJNCII, JR. J. M. CATI-ZS, JR. W. C. BI7Tl.HIl W. S. GORDON G. HAY!-IS H. C. NTARCY I.. TWJl'I'ljHl-IIA.. JR. T. D. PRATT K. T. FAwcI:'I'I' G. RII'I.m' ll. M. Rmzn W. T. Illillll C. P. EMERSON H. II. O'KANIa R. J. WALSH P. K. AI.I.T:N li. B. ANDILRSON J 'C7fLir5t Uennr R. T. ARIIISTRONO H. D. KI:I.I.OI:I: W. E. SCHROI-:III-3R W. L. SACIISIQ j5nnnI1I1 Uenur M. P. TAYLOR R. E. L. BATEMAN II. A. TWURAN K. COIPI-'In' gl1Tr5i 132155 TIIIIRIII:I: l.. l.. .l. C. FIII-:SS M. D. BIxI.IaR F. H. SMITH D. P. WILSON CHASE A. C... . H. CHURCI-III,I. . B. AIORROW A. Kllllllllll, 211 C. W. lN4:HARI II. KIB1liAl.I. S. II. S'I'AI:I4I'OI,I3 W W ggernuh 232155 W. ll. l..I:In'ARII B. OSIIORNIQ W. T. HOUSTON F. F. STORY, JR. C. BARROWS J. W. JWTERCHANT ll. J. COODRICII C. M. FIJNOLLOSA W. A. Riu. 104 F. C. N. C. CU'l'lIIlliK'I'SON C. CIIRI-INWAY, 3d T. CLARK R. C. SIIIITH J . F ll F IQ. C. J. D. TWTUHIROVV TOWNIQNII W HITI: W. CURTIS S. BAIQIIIIIAN K.. CROSBY N. MASON J. H. CRA!-'T C. ll. JONI-:S J. L. NOYIQS W. H. 'I'AYI.OR C. B. COIIIIRN E. G. BlII.I. C. F. SMITH T. M. AIIAIIIS D. S. CLOUIQII A. Il. NIawIfIuI.II T. BARRILS E. F. FOLIIA, JR. K. M. Kmzxm' II. I'. Kxwwun' P. CARRISON J. T. LAAIIIII1 H. IC. WORTII X I . S. WENQ N 4 L Y-- f 5 mxmwx: . ' 1 U -- y , S , ,gs L, l - 'Q' .f ak SJ! w ig! K x Nl f +27 ' Lfail- , ' Azxgf A QE. Y 1 1 f f' ll? 'J' M 1 8, ,pi Qi .,. .711 , n il 1: lim-k: Now-gs, ICm:nmN, WA1.sll, SALIIHC, l m.n,x, ilonulm, 'l',n'Lon, Momeow, XVHITIC. Sv:-onrl: ADAMS, Fl-IN0l.l,USA, Mmmvx, Kl'1l'INI,Y, CIUFFHY, SMITH, 1N'Ir:nm:HAN'r, IIHNCH. Frnnl: Sfzlllnmrzn, 'I'owNm'n, 'I'Asx.on, Cmcmm, CILAIHQE, I1lVl 1'En, L1-QDYARD, Ruin, HILL, STACK roma. U LICI2 CLC B 103 V S NYiX X X XX Wh X J Lagiiiaw if al CLUB WXNDOL I N 1'-A R glfirst gffrlaxnhulins . BLOOMBERO J. UPTON Sernnh gHHa11hnIi11s . TVIORRISON Y. BEERS G. H. HAYES 'Efennr Qnnjus . J. WAl.S.H C. B. COBURN T. STEVENSON TOWNEND M. H. DONAHOE, Ju. Osllifill' W. II. LIQDYARD, Leader lgizmu N. T. CLARK 106 T. HELLMAN EQ i1.?5 ? W L LL' T9-Lx -id ,L -f,,..ff 1ff ! NXYMKNN W I H va 1 XX I 'f fl ' ' ' ' -. '5 ' ' , ' - .-'- 3 1 f ' Pkg TL, . ..,i?Q ..+':fTi mil J' il illhi x lllllllll Back: DONAHQE, Momusow, Towmmn, COBURN, S1'EvENsoN, WALSII lfrontz l'lAw1s, Ul 1'oN, 1I,lZDYARIl, Bmomsrznc, Bums MANDOLIN CLUB 107 -'U X ' WA? glfirsi 'gmiulius EMEKSON SAMPSON I-IIQRMANCE HARVEY BIORAN Blscorz CLARK, P. F. Scrnuh Qlliulins Novus TORREY JAc0BsoN SCHIRMER CLARK, L. D. LAMBIIZ CIIRISTII5 llilfllil CHASE gqluicsa BULL HILL Qllarinvts TAYLOII Bmolvl manml H l1m4:Ns'1'1-:I x Lfulm W IG N mznmr HII.Y. A ZE1'l211C1I if-inr11s 3Ill.LliR Km WAY 108 Urmxnltprfs I'IlITTlCli Km:r11A1l.1. D15 XVOLFIC ,gaxnphnun Com 'mu1upz1ni I 'S Fo LK Ejgiauu SJIESTRIHM Ggrgzur CLARK, W. . ...Qi-.,4! x f k2'Q Aff' 4 15 -ff 'w1f!7v' Z 1 y 1 jj fufk N 1 I ,.... f X an Back: Novus, XVENCIH-IN, H1L1., BLOOMBERCI-I Middle: RUBb:Ns'rmN, D'ARcy, I'lU'1 1'ul:, DCWULFIQ, Cum' lfzonzz 'l'Av1.olc, MURAN, Enucnsow, Scnmw-ixc, Lmnn ORCHESTRA 109 HIS year the Dramatic Club gave its annual Winter performance in Georgfe Washington Hall on March 16. The play chosen was 4'The Haunted Housen by Owen Davis, which was very popular when produced professionally in New York in 1924. The play was a comedy melodrama in three acts, concerning the adventures of a newly married couple in a haunted house to which they had come for their honeymoon. The cast: ,lim Morgan fthe trampj P. K. ALLEN Emily Driscoll fthe bridej R. M. DAVIS Jack Driscoll fthe groomj D. H. lVlORRIS Dan Grogan fthe deitectivej A. KIDDER, 2d Thomas fthe chauffeurj R. L. GWINN Desmond Duncan fthe authorj K. R. LUDLAM Helen Duncan fhis wifej N. T. CLARK Isabel Carter C. W. WILLIAMSON Ezra Nestle fthe constablej E. P. MOORE Ed White fthe milkmanj C. S. HAYES Edward Evans fEmily,s fatherl W. A. RILL This year, for the first time in the history of the Club, the students designed and built the scenery, thus making the entire production an undergraduate enterprise. This was successfully done by B. M. Gelder and D. P. Davies, Jr.. ably assisted by W. T. Reed, T. M. Adams, G. S. Hayes, and D. P. Wilson. 110 Back: A. Y. Front: DAVIS, ROGERS, A. M. ROGERS, MOORE, LUDLAM, WILLIAMSON, CALAIIAN, GORDON HAYES, CLARK, NIORRIS, ALLEN, RILL, CWINN. L. B. PITKIN A. Y ROGERS G. C. GORDON, JR. A. M. ROGERS W. S. CALAHAN MR. A. V. HEELY P. K. ALLEN R. M. DAVIS D. H. MORRIS R. L. GWINN DRAMATIC CLUB f1BffiI:ers ,ffllfienthers LUDLAM CLARK WILLIAMSON MOORE 111 President Business Manager Stage Manager Property Manager Electrician Director G. S. HAYES A. KIDDER, 2nd W. A. RILL J tg le ,fy , 'G U ' ' X 5-'FE 55 P' n the autumn of 1324 Horatio B. Hackett with three of his closest companions organized 4'The Philomathean Societyw, a club whose purpose was mutual improvement along literary lines. At first it had many of the characteristics of the present-day fraternities, for, in fact, it was founded as the rival of the then potent Social Fraternity. These features, however, were later abandoned, and the organization was opened to the school at large. ln the earlier years of this institution all forms of literary endeavor received equal emphasis. As it progressed, how- ever, more and more attention was paid to debating, and finally the society came to devote itself exclusively to this medium of expression. Since its establishment it has waxed and waned according to the energy and ability of its proponents. At some times it has had as many as a hundred and thirty members, 'while at other times it has dwindled to less than thirty. This year Philo has greatly increased in importance and interest, and seems to have regained all its former prestige. Last year attendance and enthusiasm at the meetings were very great, but this year they were even greater. Much credit and praise is due to the officers, Newton, Hayes, and Davis, and to the faculty advisers, Mr. Heely and Mr. Wilkinson. For the third year the club was divided into two groups, under the direction of Davis and Hayes. The first two meetings did not arouse much interest, but then the number of students present jumped from 60 to 80, and then three successive debates attracted over 100 fellows. A wide variety of subjects was discussed, such as the war debt, the immigration problem, science versus religion, capital punishment and prohibition. Two comparatively new features were added this year, namely, having debates in the spring term., and having debates of closer interest to the school, for example: Resolved that canon-ex should be abolished. There may also be a debate with Huntington School, but no dehnite date has been set as yet. J. L. Noyes. 112 Bavlf: HUAG, DINRS, NORLR, A'l'IIP1R'l'l7N, S'1'r:RN, CUSIIMAN, HI:I:141MAN, BARr:I.Av, CASIQ, CIIAIJWICI HAY!-:S. Sammi: CRANDIN, C1-:I.SI:R, PRESTON, IiI.I.IO'I r, WVUIHKALI., BXINIVION, STI-I'l'SON, MILI.IaR. CIIASI RIIMSDN, AIiIiiD'l 1', ROWLAND. Tlxirzlz DUI- l'ON, WICNGIREN, CUNY, WVUUD, TOWNILND, BROVVN, SMITII, SRAIf'I:R. CORNISH, 'l'OwI.I l runt: All.-KJNIS, INORAM, S'l'AcxI'OLI:, HILL, Nl4:w'1'ON, CROSBY, SIIELDON, l'R:R1-:'I r, BI:NwI:1.I.. PHILO flgffirers J. Q. NEWTON President G. S. HAYES Secretary R. M. DAVIS Treasurer MRSSRS. HRIQLIIY AND WILKINSON Fan-ully Aflvisers CQHBIIIITBYS C. J. ABBOTT C. C. CIISHIRAN C. W. INCIIAM W. A. RILL 'l'. N11 ADAMS H. M. DAVIS J. C. KA1N'E A. Y. ROGERS P. A'1'IIsR'roN 'l'. M. DINLS W. B. KERR J. M. HOWLAND J. W. BARCLAY W. II. DINSMOKIC A. KlIlIlER J. I. SIIAIPER J. S. BILNWIJLI. C. H. DUFTON J. 'l'. LAMBIII N. B. SIILA A. l'I, BRADFORD J. B. ELLIOTT J. A. LARDNILR W. G. SIIELDQN li. W. BROWN W. S. EMERSON S. LAUNDON D. G. SMITH C. W. BUEK B. M. G1-:LSER F. R. MILLER S. H. S'rAcKPOI.I: G. I.. BULL R. J. GOODRICII W. W. JNJILLER R. J. S'rI:RN J. G. BYINGTON G. C. GORDON li. M. MURRAY R. S. S'l'ICTSON li. D. CASH H. B. GRANDIN J. Q. NEWTON M. P. TAYLOR J. CIIAIWVICK G. ll. HAYES J. A. NOBLE lf. TOWNI-IND C. B. COBURN C. S. l'IAX'l-IS C. J. PICKE'l I' li. E. WVENGRI-IN A. II. CORNISII J. D. IIRGEMAN A. M. l'RI:S'rON W. S. WllIT'l'I.I-1Sl'1X' D. C. CORY J. W. HOAG K. L. RAWSON D. G. WOOD C. C. CROSBY C. K. HOWARD T. C. RI-:MSI-:N J. H. XVORRALI. A C. CHASE 3 SOCIETY .429 OI: INQUIRY ? .W I fi ' ,fp ff IiiIItggI:2:EiiiiiiminIumiiiiiiiiiiliimliiiiiiiiii . we-nsgmf -mm H.M-wmv - I HE Society ol' Inquiry, the student religious organization, which was founded in 1833 as a missionary society, but had its name changed to the present one in 1839, went through another fairly successful year. Up to the time at' the war, the Society had been very active, but the war deadened all interest in it, and it is only now that the student body is beginning to grasp its significance more fully. After holding the annual reception for new men in September, the executive board arranged a very active program for the yearis work. An exchange of speakers was arranged with many leading preparatory schools and colleges. ln March a delegation was sent to the Preparatory School conference at New Haven. The Society was very fortunate in being able to have several very eminent speakers such as the Rev. Allyn K. Foster and Mr. Leonard, who lectured on Toc H. Mr. Vaughan acted as the Society's faculty adviser throughout the year. 114- Back: MILLEIK, IWCGAULEY, PITKIN, BANNON, PACE, DAVIS, CALAHAN. Franz: MASON, ALLEN, NEWTON, ROGERS, LAsA'rr:R. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, SOCIETY OF INQUIRY J. Q. NEWTON P. K. ALLEN A. K. ROGERS J. R. MILLER J. M. MCGAULEY L. B. PITKIN C!I9ffirers Eixenniine iguarh J. W. BANNON, 3d J. S. MASON R. P. PAGE, 3d 115 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer R. M. DAVIS W. S. CALAHAN T. M. LASATER Q . X Q 4 '- tv Q! Q, 1 do xxx x .1 K vli Nitrile, -. ' 2 . ' .,, QDHDHE HN . 'Q iHDftD tote fN dv A CONN f .... J Dem-tee.-f HE Open Door Committee, although not much in evidence on the Andover campus, performs rt very important task in connection with the regular athletic routine. Theirs is the duty of arranffinff for the meetinv' trfms- rv rs z-av 1 ortation and entertainment of all visitinff athletic teams. The committee P a cv composed of five seniors. ln the spring two upper middlers are elected to take care of the extra Work. and thev 'form the nucleus of the next vearis committee. The work is especially exacting during the winter and spring terms, and the men who serve deserve much credit. lVlr. Roth, who has been the faculty adviser since 1923, has given a great deal of attention and aid to this organization. 116 M. LASATER C. GORDON. JR. Back: P1-iw DAVIS Front: LASATIQH G01moN ALLEN OPEN DOOR CONlMI'l l'lil-I QtI.1l1'l1lIiffD0 P. K. ALLEN glfzrrultg fixthllifilil' MR. L. V. Ro'1'11 117 ij. L. l M. DAVIS 'uw .Z Ulf! Agjrk Dmllll Ifczu' 'l'Iw Di:-val. 1 s l'uil , Wfar Sleep Famine XVunl Uricf -Furics Discord PROFESSOR FORBES CONDUCTS HIS SENIORS THROUGH NADH? zz -6-P4'P'R A .Q 5,4 ,Q W if gf ' L ' xxxxvml K N O M 65 rm ' A f X I X- ---Z - . A X .fn X Jmrim .1JJIJJJIEJJJHllIJHJJJ?IJJJJJI1U1lHIHJI I 'QL 1,1 V W ' M, qw :L ' A-A g AJ 'Q J . . . . , , , Q 25 if W. S. CALAHAN J. O. NEWTON, JR. J. S. MAS.ON BARCLAY ROGERS A. H. A. Y. C. C. GORDON, JR. J. W. BANNON . T. M. ADAMS A. H. BRADFORD M. J. CROFOOT J. C. FUESS W. R. CHURCHILL W. B. MORROW A. JVIADEIRA J. D. HEOEMAN T. M. LASATER F. D. BURGWEGER G . S. HAYES R. ERSTEIN M. D. BIXLER J. LAMBIE W W J JJJJJJL fXL, Ulge lfinzxrh Quasnnizzin Eihiturs J. C. KANE B. M. GELSER C. C. GORDON, JR. R. J. WALSIYI R. B. CRANDIN R. L. GWINN A A. LARDNER L. NIITCHELL, JR. J. gliusiness Egnarh R. SCHAFER L. THURBER W. I. SIIELDON C. D. VVEYERHAEUSER J. BENWELL J. DRIOK 120 -Q-P49-R+ Eclilol'-in-Clzief Managing Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Business Manager . Assignments Exchange Editor M. ROGERS A. I . TOWNEND T. A. HELLMAN C. P. WILLIAMSON D. WALKER D. CASE HOWELL, JR. W. R. J. T. M. DINES J. L. HUTTER H. S. TOWLE 1. D. PRATT J. T. TAYLOR M. P. TAYLOR lim-lf: SCIIAIVICIK, lllf1l.MAN, ADAMS, A. M. lilllililtti, CWINN, Tnunnun, ATADIERA, BIQNWIQLI., Blxmcli, ll0Wl4ll.l., I.AsA'r1-Jn. Thirrl: URANDIN, xvll.l.lAM!'i0N, Niawl-:l.l., xVAl.Kl'1It, GI-:l.s1:n, lll0RIt0VV, BARCLAY, SlIlil.ll0N, Nlilit4'llt4, KAN1-1. Seconrl: llxxlcs. l',u:x-1, Colnmow, l'll1l41SS, 'l'owNl4:Nn, Buluzwl-melt, llurngli, CtlllltClIll.l., l.AltDNt41tt 'l'ow1,lc. Frunlz linux, I.A1n1n1-1, BRAIN-'0ltlJ, XVALSII, Bfwnow. CALAIIAN, Nrlwroiv, A. Y. Romans, Mfxsox. l'lllLl,ll'lAN IIE Pllilllillfllll last year successfully passed its Fiftieth year as the Aeaclemy lmi- weekly newspaper. Although hanlperecl considerably because of the lack of interest shown hy the student body, the paper has successfully maintained its liolcl over a definite part of Anclover life. The IUZU-29 Board was eapalmly led lay J. W. Bannon as Editor-in-eliief, while the business end was under the competent guidance of J. Newton, Jr. Not enough praise can he given to the individual members of the board for their excellent eo- operation in the publishing of the school paper, and we wish to extend our eon- gratulations to them and our lnist wishes for their success. 121 a 35: L isa af E X E ? r P, f - .. Xm.,,.-.s .-mn., Z 45 mum: N Andover Annual was first published in 1892 and for one year was called the Masque. The publication that year proving no great success, a new name was adopted, and the Pot Pourri, as it has been known ever since, has attempted each year to present a single volume containing an accurate account of all undergraduate activities and other extra-curricular Work with special emphasis on the records and statistics of the senior class. T. M. Lasater is Editor of the 1929 Pol Pourri, with G. C. Gordon as Business Manager, and John Murray as Art Editor. The Board hopes that such changes as have been made will be an improvement to the publication, which has especially endeavored to attain accuracy and completeness. 122 Back: '1'nwNl:Nn, S1x11'1'u, Ilnllzs, WII.I!l'Ili, Vwown, Gonnmx Mialzlluz DAVIS, DONAHUE, SCIIAFEII, lilclclm, Clllwncnlnl., 1Nm'1-1s f'l'0I1I1 ROWLAND, MQCLOY, Axmznsow, I.ASA'l'lLIK, Cunnox, IHUIIRAY, COUVII l'0'l' PO U RR I BOARD 123 BBW' A fX QQK xx , 17 HH .UF NA Qllge 1928-1529 ZEIIIIB 33131312 Eguarh Ea'iLo1'-ill-Chief . . JOHN DEWI'1 l' 729 Business Manager Llzlcns M1'rc1 11-:1.L. JR. 730 Business Board . . XWVILLIAM R. R0nEu'1's0N '30 Efliloriczl 1500111 . . . . T. L. MARSI'I 729 l3IlfSilLCSS Hoarrl . . L. R. GORDON 731 Aflvism . . G. C. GORDON '29 124- Back: GORDON BIARSII Convoy I rnnl: lloinamsow DEWITT xiI'l'iIIll'1IiI. TIIIC Bl,lNl1I BOOK BOARD KT HIC Blue Book Hrst nlzuie its appvzlrznwv in 1921, and sim-e that time has 4 3 llIldPl'g0I'lC coinparatively few crhangrvs in content or appeurzlm-e. One or two, iiowvver, may be noted. in 1925 the SI'ilO0i niup was adds-d to the IlliSt'0ii2llN'0llS contents of tho hook, and in 1927 an constrnvtivv but il1Citif'Illtlii revision by the Editor-in-Chief cut out many pages of 1n11ic:'ossa11'y lilaltcwiul. The Blue Book is the student handbook of various facts issui-ci at thc- opening of Oavli school year to every moinlmci' of tho atnricfnt imociy. its main purposf' is to give to men who arv entering the institution for tin- Iirst time an itll-an of nliut tin- Svhool stands for and of tlw school life ilst-lf. 125 66391 B. OSBORNE fCa.pt.J E. P. BATCHELDER J. J. BROACA B. W. BROWN R. B. CHAFFEE C. H. CIIAPIN S. CIIICKERING L. W. CI-IURCHILL F J. CRANE . W. DAVIS G. L. EDEIUIIGIMICR H. A. GARDNER W. T. HOUSTON A. F. JACKSON R. JACKSON W. H. KEIESLINC C. KETTLE H. W. S. KIMBALI. fCapL.J E. P. BATCIIICLDER C. H. CIIAPIN W. T. JTOUSTON G. T. FRENCII A. F. JACKSON G. MCDOUGALL CCHIJLJ C. T. FRENCII A. B. HENRY CHH211 in rlgnnl C. glfuutlmll Elias-vl1z1II R. P. 'PACE Ulrzrrk Qlivlng 126 P. WRICIIT L. A. W. E F O. T J. A. A. C. B. L. W C. M F J. B. T. S. E. B. H. L O1 B. PITKIN fMgr. KIDDER S. KIMBALL V. KING H. LINDENEERC JVTCDOUC-ALL H. METTLER Q. NEWTON Y. ROGERS B. STEBBINS H. STEKETIEE J J. VIVIANO fCapL. electj D. WESTEALL M. WHEELER W. WILLIAMSON WILLIANISON B. WILSON M. TVICCAULEI' fMgr.j JACKSON H. TVJE'1 l'LliR S. CALDWELL ffvlgzpj P. MOOIIIE OSEORNE P. PACE B. PITKIN P. WTIRICIIT Q' 5533, Wi f, 2 5 7 netball At the opening of the football season last fall there appeared favorable indications of a successful team-- indications that were conclusively proven by the outcome of the Andover'-Exeter contest. Coach Shepard and his able assistants were provided with a number of promising new candidates in addition to seven returning letter men and other members of the last yearls squad. The team, however, working as a unit, required considerable practice in preliminary games against heavier and more experienced college freshman teams. in which the Blue team was af- forded no great opportunity for exhibiting its offense. Andover easily defeated Tufts Freshmen by a score of 18 to 6 in the opening game of the season, but lost the next game, however, 20 to 0 to a much heavier team from Harvard. The game with Lawrence High School was undoubted- W ly a surprise to both teams. Andover scored exclusively in the first quarter, Lawrence in the second. half both teams, fighting persistently, managed to hold their opponents scoreless, leaving the final score 12 to 7 in favor of Lawrence. Andover then lost on October 20 to the powerful Dean Academy team, one of the strongest in New England, with the score 19 to 0. One of the best played games of the season was against Yale Freshmen, when the Yearlings with three former Andover men in their lineup defeated Andover 1114 to 0. The last preliminary game was played November 3, on a slippery field and in the rain, against New Hampshire Freshmen. Andover lost 6 to 0. The annual Andover-Exeter football game was played this year on November 10 at Andover. This contest, which was won 18 to 0 by the home team, was the ultimate goal of the Andover season, and the year 1928 marked the second victory for the Blue in the last three years. ln the Hrst half there was much punting on both sides and little definite progress for either. The second period, however, found an Andover team that was determined to score and score decisively. It did both. Near the end of the third quarter, after Andover's timely recovery of an Exeter fumpble, by a brilliant pass the ball was put on Exeter's one-yard line. It needed but one play to carry the ball over the line for the first touchdown, and then, through Kimballis spee- tacular blocking of two punts, two more touchdowns were scored, one by Kimball, the last by Westfall. 128 Back: PITKIN IQMgr.J, HOOIQIIS, KIZTTLIQ, CIIICKHIIING, S'II3Ica'rI-:I:. Second: NEWTON, KING, DAVIS, MIcT'rI.I5II, LINm:NIII:IIcH, JACKSON, CII,xI'IfI-:I:, KIIIIIIAIJ. w'II.l.lAhlSllN. Third: McDOIII:AI.I., GAIIIJNIIII, JACKSON, BROYVN, CIIIIIICIIILI., BA'rc:IIIr:I.IIIcII, WILSON, CIIAIIIN, KI'lklSl.lNl2, WII.I.IAIwIsON. Front: EOIQIIIIIIJIMI-:II, BIIOACA, I'IOIIs'I'ON, VIVIANO, OSIIOIINIJ, 1GrIpt.J, XVI-1S'l'l AI.X., CIIIANIQ, KIIIIII-:I:, WVRIClI'l'. FOOTBALI, TEAM IE. OsIsOIINE. Captain. J. BIROACA. Left End . B. CIIAFFI-:E. Left End . OSIIOIINE, Left Tackle A. F. JACKSON, Left Tackle E. P. BA'I'cIIIQLDI3II. Left Tackle W. T. HOUSTON. Left Guard H. W. DAVIS. Left Guard F. J. CRANE. Center , H. ,IACKSONQ Center C R I3 .. I-I. KlC'I l'T.li. Center T.. D. WICS,1'FAl.I.. Right Guard H. A. CAIIDNEII. Right Guard C. H. S'I'IcIcIc'I'EI5, Right Guard A. KIOOEII. Right Tackle C. MCIJOUGALI.. Right Tackle S. CIIICKERING. Right Tackle L. B. PITKIN, Manager C. P. WlllCII1', Right End W. S. KIMIIALI., Right Enrl G. L. EDEIII-IEIMER, Quarterback R. W. BROWN, Quarterback T. H. MET'I'I.l5R, Quarterback F. B. WIl.SON, Left Halflzackt M. WILLIAMSON. Left Halfback L. W. CIIUIICI-IILI.. Left Halfback A. Y. ROGERS, Left Hatfback C. W'. WILLIANISON. Right Halfback W. H. KEESLING, Right Halfback J. NEWTON. Right Halfback E. V. KING, Right Halfback F. H. LINDENBERC, Right Halfback B. J. VIVIANO. Fultback C. H. CIIAPIN, Fullback 129 Qin Q- 2' Q 'QQ 'x 1- Y My .Q 'WQAA X 'N x..1 , L. fr , ' -- -nfs ibn Z 1 nw t 1 V ll, .. 'Q N j fo ' I 5? K X 'Z' f'. . , ,. gr ' , J ,Ks S 1 ' c , ' ? ' baillq, ii f ' 'wllif 1145.-. k 7 ' C 1 21 ' A-3 '- 1 ' ..... 7 5 . zig..-1-rrp. A A X C. i1.111l11l111llt ...:7-- V .l. W. llowaral . S. K. Brcmmor . l . S, Mills . D.1l Knowlhnl . W. Ocllin . W. Ocllin . ,1. D1-unison 13. T. llaskeil C. D. Bliss . . 1.. V. Bliss . . I . Do1'. Tuwnsenml W. l'. Ilopkins . W. 1'. llopkins . ,1. O. Rogers C. E. Durunrl C. L. Young: .l. Bilfiiifl' C. P. Elliot . F. L. Holt . l1.'f. Davis . .l. A. Collins . 11. l'. Kinney . .l. N. Cules . .l. Fw. llnmhircl lt. 1. lhompson ll. ll. llobhs . F. ,1. Daly . ll. N. Merrill . 15. XV. Coates . F. 11. Large . . D. T. Hogi-rs . l.. li. Van Brooklin .1.W.Gau1t . . WV. J. ixlurluy . F. 11. Avery . ff. W. Gleason . W. W. Husseil . C. 11. Braclen . l . l . Allillllt-1 . l . F. Aflunis . . 11. W. Wingate. Jr. . I.. F. Daley . . V. ,1ollIlSlul1c W. P. Bradley W. 'l'. 114-aim-y . . 11. C. Suncllmerg . 11. ll. Kingston, ,1r. W. A. Gonlrl . . 11. Osborne . Qizxpizxins mth QTHIIIIZIBDISS 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1901 1905 1906 1907 1903 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 130 E. B. Downing . B. F. Pratt C. F. Emerson . F. F. Merrill . W. D. Sawyer . . J. Crosby . D. Churchill . ,1. C. DuPont . 19. H. Bishop . .l. C. Sawyer . L. XV. Smith . L. NV. Smith . E. Sawyer . O. M. Clark G. 11. XVic1c1icomb F. T. Crawford W. T. Townsend . W. E. Day 11. W. Mooreheacl F. A. Gooclhue L. 11. Arnold, Jr. . E. Wllite W. W. Grant . S. Hodge . 11. 11. Ramsey . E. NV. Smith M. L. Rafferty C. A. Shannon . L. F. Burdett . C. Martin N. F. Thompson . D. A. Warner D. R. 11l1ll11Z1, Jr. . L. K. Duby NV. C. Chrishoim . M. S. Gould . S. Y. 1'1orf1 . L. G. Neville . l'1. T. Day 11. S. Pole, 21111 L. S. Hummoncl. Jr. . ll. W. Cole . S. L. Mutler . Walker' . P. Curtis F. F. Nyce, Jr. W. M. Swoopc I. R. Adrizmce . L. B. Pitkin Q,l,, WMA L ,4i 1 il I 1- 1 HX , -,.,- .. -nr- gy-' 83 9 1 11 1 rr-2 1 .1 s -8 gg ,V 'V V E YI, V L? l , , ' 8' + -1-'fm j 9 1:1 1 9 I , ..., M s' Q99 ' 1 wx, its--, .,A,,,.,., ,l . X , -.., 1. K if I 13.1111111111111- 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 1902 Andover Andover Andover A1.dover Andover Andover Andover Andover C55mhu11er-Efxcicr glfunilmll 6-gEU1'D5 A. E. 0 0 22 0 0 18 8 8 6 0 12 0 17 6 11 8 11 29 0 26 4 44 10 0 No game 16 0 26 10 18 28 10 26 No game No game 28 0 14 18 0 0 11 0 0 10 0 5 29 17 Andoven 480 Games Won, 23 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 l915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 Exeter. A. 11 10 28 6 9 12 3 21 23 7 0 7 7 0 0 7 19 6 3 3 7 0 0 20 0 18 591 Gannw Losg 20 Games'fnd,6 glfnnilurll SPEIEUIT, 1928 18 Tufts 1'wl'CS11I11C'll 0 1'1arvard FI'CS11l11Cll 7 Lawrence H. S. 0 Dean Academy 0 Yale 17res1nne11 0 New Halnpslliro Sl 18 lixvlvr 11-3 Opponents 131 alle 1710511111611 ml, x X ' fan 5 M tl ,X j X jfs-51 Aft? 1 X K 1-, nf-lf: l'lM'r:s, C1l1fm:ml,1.. Pm:Nl'1x', Bmumws, Kmsllzlc, J0llxs'1'oN, NII'l'l1IIl-Il.I.. rant: Sf:o'r'1', DUHMAN, BnYAN'r, RIQIIPMII, MAMIQRA. SECONIJ l+'O0'I'HAI,L 'HCAM 132 I A L X ZA: X -A Y ian 5 1 I ' r f ' 4 ' v S, , x I ' - 1 -f !'Y'v . , A - Tum' x V 5:15 'bfffl uk 7 gg Back: .LASA'I'IilI, XVILLIAMSUN, Kmurms. MUKGAN, XVALDEN, Pluncxz, PHILLIPS Middle: Kxma, FOIHQMAN, Rum, Woon. Front: CUUIWIR, C01-'1fm', MacCAm'1-1Nm', liomsrclzs, Fm, NVICKWIIKE, Jumzs. ALL-GLU B FOOTBALL 133 7 az-iehall Coach Woodruff had a very discouraging outlook for ihis first season as baseball coach. There were three re- turning lettermen, of whom Captain Jones only was eligible. But Kimball and Frank from last year's squad, and Mettler and Chapin, all showed up well in practice. With these men as a nucleus, the Blue' team went through a very mediocre season, but held back a highly-rated Exeter team, to lose only 1 to 0. Andover started the season well with a 16 to 5 vic- tory over Boston University Freshmen, in which game Chapin hit a home run. Then the team lost to Cushing 6 to 2. Next the Blue beat Princeton Freshmen 8 to 7 in a six inning game, but lost to St. ,lohnls l3 to 0. It is sufficient to say that in this game the Andover batters got but two hits and struck out twelve times. ln the next game, with Dartmouth Freshmen, Wing pitched well after the Hrst inning, but the Blue lo-st 6 to 5. Slader, a letter man from last year, who had just become eligible, pitched a good game against Yale, but Andover lost in the tenth inning 6 to 4. Eight errors by Andover did not help Slader's cause. Harvard Freshmen, with very good pitching, next defeated the Blue 4 to 0 in a rather interesting game. After two weeks of rest on account of bad weather Andover lost to Tufts Freshmen 9 to 53 Batchelder starred with three hits. In the last preliminary game Andover easily beat Lynn General Electric, a new- comer on the schedule, 19 to 2. The team played so well that hopes were high for a victory the next week in the annual game with Exeter. On Saturday, June 9, the Andover student body went to see a pitchers, battle and a well-played game. Coombs was' too good for the Blue batters, giving only two hits and striking out eighteen men. Exeter scored its lone run on a rather lucky fielderis choice in the fourth inning. Later on Jackson kept the Bed and Gray from another run by a beautiful throw from center field to catch a runner trying to score from third base. The following men received letters: Captain Jones, Manager Greenough, Captain-elect Kimball, Slader, Chapin, Frank, Mettler, Batchelder, Jackson, and Page. 134 Front: BATCHELDER H. T. JONES, JR. Calptain H. T. JONES, JR., Catclzcr A. G. SLADER, Pitcher C. H. CHAPIN, Fir-sz Base W. H. FRANK, Second Base Back: GREENOUGH JACKSON PAGE CIIAPIN JWETTLER KIBTBALL JONES fClI1Il.J SLADI-IR FRANK BASEBALL TEAM E!5asel1aII 19,28 'Clips Unauu E. P. BATCHELDER, Left 135 R. B. GREENOUGI-I, Manager T. H. JVIE'l 1'l.ER, Short Stop W. S. K1M1sAl.1., Third Base R. P. PAGE, Right field H. JACKSON, Center Field Field 'VK ,. - N I 1 in Z 21? 4 ee -Gr.-.,5Ff 4 . ' Y K gn wg N 1 '21 jk' '. at V P 'I v it j VU .F K L I 1 ' if f ?'tf . fi r!! M . 1 Q. X I? ' f5 un i rf CZ --L H. E. Knowlton H. E. Knowlton E. H. Brainard A. F.. Stearns A. E. Stearns F. Rustin . F. T. Murphy . F. T. Murphy . C. C. Greenway P. T. Drew . li. lVl. Barton 1. J. French . L. D. Waclrlfzll L. C. Saunders B. Winslow . W. C. Mattliews F. 0,Hrien . C. Huiskamp . C. C. Clough . C. C. Clough . B. E. Reilly . B. E. Reilly . .l. A. Reilly . L. F. Burdett . R. U. Burdett . .l. Reilly . li. W. Mahan . .l. S. Wyley . F. Swett . C. A. Butterfield C. L. Flaherty .l. E. Brennan . N. Dodd . . C. F. Eddy . K. B. Smith . E. C. Cleveland F. D. Lackey . C. E. Mnmby . G. E. lllumby .l. A. Prior . C. ll. Layton . F. L. Luce, lr. ll. T. Jones, Jr. Q1zxptai11s mth gll'l2I1'tEIBDI 5 1826 . 1887 1888 . 1889 1890 1891 . 1892 . 1893 . 1894 . 1895 . 1896 . 1597 . 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 . 1928 . 136 i. A. fl. J. F. A. Shefticld E. C. Bartlett D. Churchill . A. E. Addis . W. B. Stover ll. Weycrhuouser .W. 0. Cox, .liz ll. E. Marsllall . 0. Preston . C. B. Could . A. A. Tllomus 'l'. C. Scltreiber . 'l'. ll. Nevin C. ll. llzlflcrty . C. Coonloy . ll. S. Knox .l. lnlgglfl . C. B. Stuart B. ll. Sullivan Y. Bartholomew ll. P. Creenough F. lilflllllltlllil, Jr. C. NV. Hamilton R. M. Tliompsoll . K. Douglas C. M. Marslmll D. M. llatnilton li. .l. Winters . C. ll. West . ll. P. llanes . 'l'. ll. .loyce . H. C. Smith F. V. l?llll1tlCl'S V. Furnswortlt . D. li. Wight . NV. C, Riloy . 13. Dunsford M. F. Skinner . F. F. Foster . B. R. Reiter M. Bennett, .1r. ll. B. Crcenough ,X J I 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 Qmhnixer-Exeter W aselmll cures x. L. A. E. A. E 1 11 1902 3 10 1903 1 10 1904 1 2 1905 6 13 1906 3 5 1907 3 16 1908 5 13 1909 3 1 1910 5 6 1911 1 22 1912 5 6 1913 4 3 1914 0 No game 1915 2 7 1916 1 10 1917 No gmne No gmne 1918 1 No game 1919 4- No game 1920 5 No game 1921 3 6 1922 15 8 1923 10 11 1924 9 9 1925 0 5 1926 6 9 1927 5 9 1928 0 Andover. 283 runs Exeter. 235 runs Games Won by Andover, 26 Games Won by Exeter. 20 Qlasclmll Srnrcs nf the 1928 Season Andover B. U. Freshmen .1 Andover Cushing Academy 6 Andover Princeton 131 7 Andover St. 10lm's Prep. 13 Andover Dartmouth '31 6 Andover Yale '31 6 Andover Harvard '31 11- Andover Tufts '31 9 Andover Lynn General Electric 2 Andover Exeter at Exeter L 137 CL fy Bnclf: LARDNER, WII.SON, Rom-ins, 'I'm:xuan. Rmzlans, Coon-in, BROWN, MCGAULI-:Y Front: BABCOCK, BAssE'1 1', VAUGIIAN, Al.LlaN, FLNN, GHIQENOUQ11, BAl.Dw1N. SECOND BASEBALL TEAM 138 I ww 1' Xxx XXX Gaz Ol l 11 AQQXQ rank Last year Andover's track team went through another very successful season. The field events were again very strong, and the Blue athletes showed up very well in the running events. Captain Avery was the outstanding star of the season, averaging about twenty points a meet. To start the season right, Andover administered a severe defeat to the Harvard Freshmen on April 19 by de- feating them by the overwhelming score of 82 to 444. Har- vard could take first place in only four events, namely- the 100-yard dash, the 440, the mile, and the javelin. Two days later, Andover followed up this victory by defeating the lVl. 1. T. Freshmen 901-2 to 261-2. The Freshmen could secure a first in only the 100-yard dash. 1 On April 28, the Yale Freshmen came up to Andover, T' but owing to the bad weather the meet could not be held, and an informal meet was held in the Case Memorial Building. On the following Saturday, the Blue team journeyed to Cambridge to partici- pate in the Harvard lnterscholastics. The Blue won handily by a score of 591-2 and secured six first places. Captain Avery was the high scorer in the meet, taking first place in the 220-yard dash, the high jump, and the broad jump, and third in the discus. Andover continued in her winning streak on lVlay 12, when she sent Wo1'- cester down to defeat by a score of 99 to 26. The visitors were able to win only the 120-yard high hurdles. Captain Avery again led in the scoring with 20 points. l 1 '1 'Wi On the following Saturday, the Blue track team brought the Sesquicentennial Celebration to a Gtting close by defeating Exeter 831.-2 to 442 1-2 in spite of the poor weather conditions. Captain Avery was again the individual star of the day by taking three first places and three seconds. Hoffman broke thc existing hammer record with a throw of 178 feet ll inches. On May 25, the Andover team met with its only defeat of the season at the hands of thc Dartmouth Freshmen who were a stronger team than the Blue. The Freshmen won by a score of 68 to 58, but Captain Avery was the high scorer. ' The following men received their letters for placing in the Exeter meet: Captain Avery, Manager Dudley Captain-elect Houston, Barres, Carroll, Fobes, French, Canson, Gould, Hoffman, Jackson, Lee, McDougall, Osborne, Page, Robertson, Rogers, Swett, Tate, Usher. L 140 Back: DUDLEY lMgr.J, IVICDOUGALL, JACKSON, ROGERS, Usuxsn, FRENCH. CARROLL, OSBORNIC Middle: Ll-Llc, GANSON, PAGE, SWETT Front: R01s11:R'rsON, HOFFMAN, IIOUSTON, AVERY iCapz.5, BARRIQS, 'l'A'1'1s, Fomas 1-RAEFEAM iflrzxzlz 12128 'lf P. AVERY, Captain D. A. DUDLEY, Marzctger T. P. AVERY, 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yard Dash, High Jump, Broazl lump, . Pole Vault, Discus H. BARRES., Quarter-Mile Run . T. G H. C. CARROLL, Broad lump B. J. W. F0131-ZS, Half-Mile Run G. T. FRENCH, Mile Run H. C. M. GANSON, High Jump G. W. A. COULD. Javelin Throw R. W. J. HOFFMAN, Shot Put. Hammer W. Throw T. W. L. USHER, 141 XV. T. HOUSTON, Shot Put, Discus Tllrou, A F '. JACKSON, Shot Put H. LEE, Pole Vault MCDOUGALL, Hammer Throw OSBORNE, 100-Yarzl Dash, 220-Yarzl Dash PAGE, Quarter-Mile Run ROBERTSON, Javelin P. P. C. ROGERS, Half-Mile Run A. SWETT, Low Hurzlles TATE. High Hurdles Mile Run I. Back: BANNON, BIGWOOD, L1NlJl'1Y151iI1G, PICKI-1'1 I', 1J1CK1N50N, '1'LiK1asB11m, KIMBAL1 O AIXI 111A1lSH, CALDWLQLL. Midfllvz 111II.L1iR, CLARK, Bl-:A'l 1'x', 111-:NRL I ront: Klil-1sL1N4:, CUURCIIILI., 1,l'I'KIN, 1Vl1IGI1'I' 1Crl1Jl.l. BIHINNI-llc, SIMMONS, 1.INll1f1hB ca 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 SECOND TRACK TEAM SAIYDUIIDI'-3-iEXB1BlZ Grad: Suites A. A. 6 1909 49 N0 Nlmft 1910 41 5-6 46 1911 37 54 1912 25 No Meet 1913 48 N0 Meet 1914 37 N6 Meek, 1915 54 N0 Meet 1916 26 2-3 66 1-2 1917 No Moet 37 1918 23 1-2 34 1-3 1919 35 2-3 46 1-2 1920 50 43 1921 48 3-4 53 1922 56 1-4 58 1-3 1923 68 32 L3 1924 71 N6 M061 1925 65 1-3 48 1-2 1926 85 56 5-6 1927 39 38 1928 83 1-2 Nhuws won by Andovcn 16 BTWHS won by Exenwy 16 A1n10v0r. 1594 5-6 'Vhul 1 Exeter, 1739 1-6 142 Andover Andover Andover Andover And over Andover Andover inlh mth Urzuzlz 100-YARD DASH 4-9 111-5 seconds. C. E. Boruh, '25, Brothers Field, April 26, 1924' 220-Yum Dfisn 7- 21 1-5 seconds. NV. A. Schick, Jr., '01, Soldiers Field, June 10, 1900. 120-YARD HIGH HUnn1.r:ss151-5 seconds. , . F. M. Avery, '22, Brothers Field, 1922. 220-Ylxnn Low 1'lllRlll.1iS' --24-3-5 seconds. H. XV. Cole, '22, Brothers Field, 1922. 4440-Yum RUN-'49 2-5 seconds. C. E. Boruh, '25, Brothers Field, Muy 16, 1925. W. A. Schick, .lr., '01, P. A. Cainpus, June 2, 1900. 880-YAnn RUN -- 1.59. B. C. Allen, '21, Brothers Field, 1921. Mime NNN-f-4.3K S-. 7 2 Z 5 W. T. Laing. '95, llohnes Field. .lune 9, 18944. 16-Ln. Snow' l'n'1'-f-4-1 ft. 2 in. H. T. Andrus, '06, Stadium, June 2, 1906. 12-Ln. Snor PU1'---50 ft. 81-2 in. W. J. Hoffman, '28, Harvard Stadium, 1928. 12-Ln. l'lAMMIzii TITRONV-e185 ft. 101-2 in. W. ,l. lloffmun, '28, Brothers Field, 1928. llluvwiive B1:oAu Juan'-23 ft. 43-4 in. L. T. Prescott, 115, Phillips Exeter Campus, h RUNNING H1011 JUIVIP-46 ft. 1 in. T. P. Avery, '28, Brothers Field, 1927. l'oI.lf: VAULT ---A 11 ft. 9 in. T. P. Avery, '28, Brothers Field, 1927. Discus TIIROWf-145 ft. 3 in. 17. E. Nveieker, '27, Brothers Field, 1927. ,1Avlr:l.1N THROW - 192 ft. W. T. lleuley, '25, Brothers Field. Xlay 17, 19244. mlilllli agrurcs, 1925 U2 90 1-2 99 1-6 83 1-2 523 Harvard 331 M. 1. T. '31, Yale 731 fculled ollj Won Harvard lnterscholastics with Worcester Academy Exeter Dartmouth '31 143 Iuy 30, 1914. 71.4. 26 1-2 59 1-2 26 5-6 42 1-2 68 L ,f gf O'KANE HENRY FRENCH WIlIGH'f fCapt. J Prrxm Fm:Nc11 RELAY TEAM 14-4 R kg in 9 'T 'I f,.?Wf ., ff If T jf! ' X in., J -7779. I w ff? A , A,,,, X x ' - :Ymw Mmiinnv OUR 25111 REUNIONA' 4 nnkeg Mr. Vaughan in his first year as hockey coach had five returning letter men and several from last year's squad on whom to base his team. He turned out a fairly good group which, although slow in getting started, show- ed up better toward the end of the season. ' After three days of practice on the ice Andover lost the first contest to Arlington High School 1 to 0. On account of poor ice and little teamwork the game was rather slow. Jackson and Fawcett played well. In the next game with lVl. l. T. Freshmen the Blue lost 3 to 0. The Andover skaters showed good co-ordination at first, but grew careless toward the end of the game. Jackson and Fawcett again starred. The following game with Worcester was called on account of poor weather. Then Andover met Melrose High School, one of the best school hockey teams around Boston, and did well to hold them to three goals. The Blue showed much improvement in the forward line, while the de- fense, Neill, Captain McDougall, and Jackson,-were outstanding. The first victory of the season was won over Tufts Freshmen by a score of 3 to 1. Both teams showed rather poorly with little co-ordination. Wilson, playing part of the game in place of Neill at goal, did well. The following contest with New Preparatory School was fast and rough, resulting in a 2 to 1 victory for Andover. The Blue won on account of. better teamwork, more passing, and harder checking. The next game was quite the opposite, Browne and Nichols winning by 1 to 0. The Andover skaters were disorganized during most of the game. Wilson substituted well at goal. In the last preliminary encounter Andover beat Belmont Hill School 1 to 0 on ice that was so poor that the skating itself was difhcult. On Saturday, February 9, in the Boston Arena, An- dover met the Exeter sextet, one of the best school teams in New England. The Blue played well, but the experience and skill of the Bed and Grey was too great. Exeter scored twice each in the Hrst two periods and five times in the last. Bryant and Jackson played well for An- dover, as did Neill, who had to be taken out in the third period on account of a twisted knee. The following men received their letters: Captain McDougall, Manager Cordon, Captain-elect Neill, Bach- man, Bryant, Fawcett, Gardner, Jackson, Kellogg, Rugg, Sherman, Williamson, Wilson, and Wing. . 146 Back: GORDON iMgr.J, WILLIAMSON, GARDNER, BACHMAN, WILSON, RIICC, WING, SIIIIRMAN KIILLOGG. Front: FAvvcI:'I I', NEILL, MCDOUGALI. tCrzpt.3, JACKSON, BRYANT. HOCKEY TEAM Zflnckeg, 1928 G. AICDOUCALL, Captain G. C. GORDON, Manager The Team J. S. BACHMAN, Center S. E. NEILL, Goal J. A. BRYANT, Forward J. C. RUGG, Defense K. T. FAWCETT, Center R. H. SHERMAN, Forward H. A. GARDNER, Defense M. VVILLIAMSON, Forward R. JACKSON, Defense D. P. WILSON, Goal D. M. KELLOGG, Forward J. R. WING, iForward 14-7 u Swimming The hopes for a successful season were high in the fall with seven letter men back including Capt. Westfall, R. C. Anderson, W. S. Kimball, Pickett, Fry, King, and Byington. This was Westfall's fourth year on the team and second year as captain. Anderson gave the most brilliant performances of the season, three times breaking his own backstroke record which he had established last year. Excellent times were made in the first trial meet in January. The team opened the season poorly by being de- feated 44 to 18 by the Boston Boys, Club on January 19. However, the next week the Andover team overwhelmed Deanis first swimming team 50 to 12. Anderson broke his record twice in these meets, doing 1 minute 8 3-5 sec. and 1 minute 7 4-5 seconds. The next week, February 2, the Blue natators defeated the Huntington School team by the score of 48 to 14. On February 9, the Andover squad journeyed to Yale, where they were defeated by the 1932 aggregation 49 to 13. Anderson won the only first place, breaking his backstroke record again in 1 minute 73-5 sec. On February 16, the Blue swimmers lost to the Dartmouth Freshmen 40'to 22. On the Dartmouth team were Cardozo and Jeffrey, two members of Andoveris 1928 team. The next two meets were against very strong teams, Brookline High School and Worcester Academy. In the hrst of these Andover was handicapped by the illness of several swimmers, but won 34 to 28. The Blue team made a good showing against the fast Worcester swimmers, but lost 34 to 25. f The Exeter meet, which would have proved to be very exciting and close, was postponed from March 9 lo March 16 and finally cancelled because of the measles epidemic in Andover. 148 Back: LASATER fMgr.b, Gonnozv, BREED, LAUNDON, SAVELI., WILSON, MCCLOY. Front: JAMESON, FRY, KIMBALL, WI2s1'FAI.L lCapt.J, ANm:IIsoN, KING, WILLIABISON SWIMMING TEAM Swimming 1928 Andover 18 Andover 50 Andover ' 48 Andover 13 Andover 22 Andover 34' Andover 25 Andover Boston Boys' Club 44 Dean Academy 12 Huntington School lfl Yale 732 49 Dartmouth ,32 1140 Brookline H. S. 28 WOTCCSl81' Academy 254 lixetcr fcallcd olll Eire Timm L. D. RVESTFALL, Captain L. D. WESTFALL, Relay and 100-Yard Dash R. G. ANDERSON, Backstroke W. KIMBALL, Diver C. P. WILLIAMSON, Diver A. LAUNDON, Breaststroke G. C. GORDON, Breaststroke N. KING, Relay 149 T. M. LASATER, Manager J. MOONEY, Relay and 100-Yard Dash T. JAMESON, Relay and 50-Yard Dash W. A. MCCLOY, Diver C. N. BREED, Backstroke W. L. SAVELL, Breaststroke G. B. FRY, 200-Yard F. B. WILSON, Relay and 100-Yard Dash UEKBI' At the opening of the soccer season last fall only six veterans from the sixteen of last year's championship team reported for practice. There were, in addition, very few returning members of the 1927 squad. ln the face of this rather mediocre prospect Coach Ryley worked conscientiously with Captain Bannon to form a team which should continue to uphold the splendid previous record in soccer. They turned out a very successful team which lost in the letter game to Worcester by only one point, ln the first game of the season, scheduled September 29, the Andover team journeyed to Tabor Academy to play a hard fought tie, the score being 2 to 2. In this game several new men playing for Andover showed up well, and the coach had the opportunity of judging the merits of all the players. Andover likewise played the second game to a 0 to 0 tie against the M. I. T. Freshmen. The weather conditions, however, were wretched, and the teams had to play most of the game in pouring rain. Andover then won a decisive victory over Dean Academy by the score of 44 to 1. The entire Andover team played smoothly in this game and worked together perfectly. The following Wednesday the Blue team met the strong Harvard Freshmen and played a game which resulted in a 1 to 1 tie. Both teams played well despite the soggy condition of the field and the high wind which might have proved a con- siderable hindrance to some teams. On Saturday, October 27, Andover lost the first soccer game in four years. The Blue team was defeated, 4 to 0, by Bradford-Durfee Textile, a team which is com- posed of some of the best players in New England. Consequently, the defeat brought no disgrace but rather afforded the Andover team a great deal of valuable practice and experience. The letter game with Worcester was played Novem- ber 3, on a poor field. Early in the game Andover scored her only goal. Worcester then tallied twice, making the score 2 to 1 in their favor. The following Wednesday Andover played Exeter in soccer for the first time, winning 1 to 0. In this game Cap- tain Bannon played his usual steady and reliable game, and Kidde, at goal, starred consistently. It is hoped that in the future this game will be the regular finale on An- dover's schedule. 150 Rack: BENNER fMgr.J, ALLEN, CURTIS, COWEE, GREENWAY, SHEA, HANDLEY, BUTLER. X-'idzllez W70l.CO'I l', CRANE. Front: BATEMAN, RICHARD, FAYVClL'l l', BANNON 4Crtpt.b, CLARKE, Kmnn, RWLEY. SOCCER TEAM SUCCBI, 12128 Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover J. W. BANNON. Crtptain. G. RIPLEY, Outside W. G. BUTLER. Inside G. A. COWEE, Inside J. A. CLARKE. Center K. T. FAWCETT, Inside G. C. GREENWAY, Inside G. WOLCOTT, Outside J. P. K. ALLEN, Outside 2 Tabor al Tabor 2 0 M. I. T. '32 0 fl Dean Acadomy J 1 Harvard '32 J. 0 BI'ElCJf0l'd-IJl1l'fCC Textile 4 J, Vvorccstm' 2 1 Exeter al Exeter 0 Une mmm A. R. BENNER, Marmger li. L. BATEMAN. Halfbaek C. CRANE. Halflmek F. W. HANDLEY, Halfbnek F. W. CURTIS, Halfbaclc N. B. SHEA, Halfback C. F. RICKARD, Fztllback J. W. BANNON. Fullbaek G. E. KIDDE, Coal 151 xfeeatling As Captain McCauley, star of the Andover wrestling team for three years, was the only returning letter man, Coach Carlson experienced considerable diiiiculty when the call for wrestling candidates was issued. However, there was a wealth of material available from last yearis squad and from new men in school. Of the latter. Byrne, wrestling in the 125-lb. class, gave signs of promise at the beginning of the year and has showed up extremely well. throughout the season. Due to illness and ineligibility the team varied considerably from meet to meet. Faced with a schedule which included four college freshman teams, the Andover men did not seem to come into their own until the last meet when the Blue defeated Harvard Freshmen, 14 to ll.. WAT The first meet on January 26 was lost to Tufts Fresh- men, an older and more experienced team, with the score of 1.2 to 8. Captain McCauley accounted for five of Andoveris total score by winning a fall from his opponent. Barrows. wrestling in the 175-lla. class, won a decision, con- tributing three more points. The second meet of the season was on February 9 against the lVl. I. T. fresh- man team. This meet, which Andover lost l8 to 15, was very close. McCauley, Byrne, and Barrows all won falls. The following Saturday the wrestling team traveled to New Haven to meet the Yale Freshmen. Numbered among Yaleis previous victories of the season were meets against M. l. T. and Brown Freshmen. Captain McCauley and Byrne were the only men on the Andover team to win their matches. .Andover won its last meet of the season by defeating the Harvard Freshman team, lfi to ll. lVlcGauley com- pleted his season undefeated by winning over his op- ponent in the 135-lb. class. Keyser emerged victorious from his first meet by winning a fall. Barrows and Edse- man both won their matches by decisions. The men to receive their letters were: Captain Mc- Cauley, Manager Bannon, Rowland, Byrne, Eiseman, Wal- den, Craft. Trexler. Keyser. and Barrows. 152 liarlrz HANNON fMgr.J CIIMF1' TREXLEI: XVALDIZN KI'1X'SliII Frmzzz Brlcwm EISI-IMAN McGA1rl.xcx' 4Cap1.D Rowmxu BARIKOWS YVllES?mbil'EAM lllrnsfliug, 1928 Andover S Tufts Freshmen 12 Anduvm- 15 M. I. T. Freshmen 18 AIICIUVFI' 9 Yale Freshmen 15 Andover 111, Harvard Freshmen 11 J. M. AJCGAULISY, Caplain G. ROWLAND, 115-lbs. R. E. BYRN1-3, 125-lbs. J. M. NJCGAULEY, 135-lbs R. EISEMAN, 1445-lbs. The 'Ulezxxu G BAR J. VV. BANNON, JR., Manager B. WALDEN, 155-lbs. J. R. CRAFT, 155-lbs. E. D. TREXLER, 1.65-lbs. M. A. KEYSER, 165-lbs. ROWS, 175-lbs. 153 7 as-alaetlxall With tl1e returning of Mr. Blackmer as coach, the pros- pects for a successful basketball season seemed very good, and sure enough, the Academy team came through the season winning eight out of eleven games played. A brand of basketball that was markedly above the average in- spirited the school at large to high interest in the games and kept the team itself fighting all through. Mettler was the most consistent grievance of the Blue scoreboard maker, playing a sensational game in most of the contests. Chaffee and Huppuch also showed up very creditably, as did Drick and Captain Dorman, who was barred from the game during the lirst part of the season by scholastic de- Hciency. A victory in the Hrst game, with Huntington, on Sat- urday, January 12, furnished an incentive which proved itself powerful in a defeat the following Saturday over Tufts Freshmen, 22 to 18. The latter game, however, was rather uninteresting, neither side showing any special faculty for sensational basketball, and both handicapped by numerous fouls. January 26, Dean Acad- emy sent a team to Andover which was by reputation one of very remarkable merit. The Blue victory, 31 to 26, was, therefore, an exciting and especially pleasant surprise. The game was by far the most thrilling of the year, and the Blue men played as though inspired. Worcester engineered the lirst defeat of the season 37 to 23. Edstrom scored fourteen points, starring for the opponents, while Kellogg was Andoverls stellar light with ten points. On Saturday, February 2, the Blue came back for a 27 to 20 victory over Tabor Academy. Mettler shot ten points in the Hrst half. St. ,lohnls was victorious in the second overtime period after a more or less mediocre game, with Mettler and Huppuch slightly outstanding for the home team. flarvarcl Freslnnen niet defeat 23 to 22 on Wednes- day, February 13. Mettler was the main event in this fairly good game. Andover found Cushing no match for her the following Saturday, and Mettler and Kellogg shone while the team piled up 29 points to Cushing's 12. Wentworth also was easily overpowered, 35 to 18, and here Drick had his day, shooting miraculously from all parts of the floor to score fourteen points. Boston University Freshmen had only a mediocre team and lost 30 to 22 Wednesday the 27th. The only game away was at New Haven where a better- than-usual Yale team managed to defeat the Blue 40 to 4-5. N Booth and Schane starred for Yale, Mettler for Andover. The anticipated annual contest with Exeter was not played due to the prevalence of measles in Andover. 154 Back: AIASON fMgr.J HUPPUCI-I PAGE Bnown CHAFFEIL Front: Enlsnulslmnn KEI,l,ooc DonMAN lCapL.7 l1lETTLER Dmcli BASKETBALL TEAM Ehlaskeilmll, 1928 Andover 22 Tufts , 18 Andover 31 Dean 26 Andover 28 Worcester 37 Andover 27 Tabor 20 Andover 25 St. ,lohn,s U 27 Andover 23 Harvard Freshmen 22 Andover 29 Cushing 12 Andover 35 Wentworth 18 Andover 30 B. U. Freshmen 22 Andover 31 Haverhill 19 Andover 110 Yale 45 The Umm Forward Guard METTLER, EDERHEIMER, KELLOGG DORMAN, HUPPUCH Center CHAFFEE, BROWN DRICK, PAGE 155 annie Starting the season under the great handicap of having only two returning letter men, Captain Field and Smyth, - 1' the tennis team under the coaching of Mr. Kelly and Mr. TAT sf Murray struggled through a very unsuccessful season, win- f 3 ning only one regular match. Lady Fortune made herself conspicuous by her absence except in this match and thc 45 latter helped to make up for a number of defeats. Q l. I Wheii the first call for candidates was issued in the - Ml fall a large squad presented themselves for the preliminary tryouts. After the usual eliminating process the coaches finally succeeded in uncovering four promising candidates, I Paine, Heath, Durell, and Neff. These men plus the veter- ans, Smyth and Field, formed the foundation of the team. Elijah ' The first meet of the season, scheduled with Lowell High School, was called off on account of rain. The next on the program was with the Harvard Second. In this meet the lack of experience of the new men was shown, the Crimson men winning 8 to 1, with Durell the only Andover man to win his match. Again, in the following meet, the Blue went down to defeat before the strong Freshman aggregation from New Haven to the tune of 9 to 0. Next. when the Brown Freshmen were the opponents the meet had to be called before the hnish, the yearlings in the lead 5 to 2. How- ever, the following Saturday the Blue came back, overwhelming the weaker M. l. T. Fresh. 9 to 0. This time, as the score indicates, Andover completely out- classed her opponents but had the wind decidedly taken out of her sails when thefollowing week the Harvard cubs shut her out 9 to 0. This match was followed by one with Newton High School and again the Blue! met defeat, this time by 6 to 3. The meet with Dart- mouth Fresh. had to he called on account of rain. The following week the team traveled to Cambridge to compete in the Harvard lnterseholastics. Here the Blur- upset all predictions by winning hrst place with ten points against the nine gotten by Exeter and Newton High School who tied for second place. The team, however, lost to the North Andover Country Club the following Wednesday by the score of 7 to 2. ln the hnal meet with Exeter the Blue met her last defeat 8 to l.. Captain Field and Smyth played beautiful tennis and won the only match for their team. The following were awarded letters: Captain Field, Captain-elect Paine, Smyth, Barres, Heath, Durell, Evans, Manager Bates. 156 May May May Nay June June Back: BATES 1Mgr.J BAKER SMITH IJEATH EVANS Franz: Dumzu. PMN1-1 FIELD CCapt.J Smrrn Bmnnas Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover TENNIS TEAM Tennis Scores, 1928 1 Harvard Freshmen 2 Brown Freshmen 9 M. I. T. Freshmen won Interscholaslics Q10 pointsj 2 North Andover Couniry Club 'l Exeter 157 Back: BARCLAY, CMgr.J FOLDA, JONES front: FRAME, NTURRAY, tCapL.ib LUDLAA1 FENCING TEAM Cs' N 19241 fencing was begun in school as a club sport. Because of its ever in- creasing popularity the team was granted full minor sport privileges in 1926. That season and the following two were only moderately successful. But this year was much different. From several members of last yearis club teams who were coached by Mr. Peck, lVlr. Barss turned out a team which would have had a very good record had not three meets been cancelled. The Hrst meet was with Providence High School, a newcomer to the schedule, whom Andover defeated 5 to 44. Both Captain Murray and Ludlam won two out of three matches. The second contest was with the Boston High School of Commerce, our oldest rival and friend in fencing. They won 5 to 4. Ludlam distinguished him- self by again winning two matches. As there is a chance of a return meet with this school, the Blue fencers hope to remove the stain of this defeat. Two weeks later, in the meet with Harvard Freshmen the Andover foilsmen came through to win the hrst victory from them in six years, by a score of 5 to fl-. Both Ludlam and Frame did well, winning two out of three matches. The following contest was with the English High School. The Blue fencers swamped them 8 to 1. Frame won all three of his matches, and Ludlam his twog Captain Murray won one and lost one. The next two contests, a return meet with the Boston High School of Commerce and a meet with the Boston University Fresh- men, a newcomer to the schedule, had to he called off on account of the prevailing sickness in school. 158 f!j fr- 200-Yard Relay 50-Yard Dash 100-Yard Swim 100-Yard Breaststroke 100-Yard Backstroke 200-Yurcl Swim 410-Yard Dash 300-Yard Dash 4-I0-Yard Dash 600-Yard Run 380-Yard Run 1000-Yard Run Mile Bun Relay Race K2 laps CElCl11 fl-0-Yard High Hurdles 410-Yarcl LOW Hurdles High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Oiiifninuuiug QRerurh5 F. E. NYCE QW. lV1.,SWO0PE D. H. FOXALL 1. W. BRYANT 1. W. BRYANT 1. W. BRYANT F. E. NYCE H. G. ANDERSON C: T. 1VlARSHALL Qlfzrge QRcrurh5 BORAI-I BORA1-I NUNN D. LATIIAM H. BARRES E. LATIIAM TIIURBER WHEELER AITKEN WA1 1' N UNN FOBES N EWEIELD BARRES AVERY L. PITKIN WATT WILLIAMSON .1 AMES WOOD C. WILLIAMSON SULLIVAN A VERY P. MOORE GOODWILLIE VAILL HOFFMAN ' 159 1 925 1925 1925 1925 1929 1921 1924. 1924 1927 1 926 I 928 1926 1926 1927 1928 1927 1924 1924 1926 1926 1929 1927 1927 1928 1 min. 11143-5 sec 24- 3-5 sec. 57 1-5 sec. 1 min. 13 2-5 sec 1 min. 7 3-5 sec. 2 min. 21 sec. 4+ 3-5 sec. 1-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. l min. 19 3-5 sec. 2 min. 7 3-5 sec. 2 min. 27 sec. ll' min. 445 1-5 sec. 2 min. 221-5 sec. 2 min. 22 1-5 sec. 5 41-5 sec. 5 1-5 sec. 5 1-5 sec. 5 ft. 11 in. 5 fl. 11 in. 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. 21 ft. 8 1-2 in. 11 ft. 7 in. 50 ft. 8 1-4. in. H V ' I L, ,sg-if n 4 ' A59 nk ' 'E ix , , mul' -Q I, T f ww , ,X ina Xl. j M. ..'f.'. i .1 'L4. l ,-fl C -YV I- 4' L1 ff, Y iiihaldlllluln Back: Annes HVlgr.J DINSMOIZIC Ml1r.1.mlaN Nlclu. Fronl: Clllfljll EATON QCapL.b - Aim-1n GOLF Em 160 'E'7l sl Q 1 Y- Q, ff I V ,- If 2 VA: E54 CREIQNVVAY GORDON SHELDON GUN CLUB OFFICERS 161 A 4-Q-L-Irwin. ., 1 ,, 2 iililimlllllllllu ' ' -'L X 1 1, -T? ,-7 fa 1 4 , ff ., Qvuhwl Q I lf gm ifQ..'f:'LT-Tlf 'Lfll , , 45 T? Back: BARCLAY, BANNON, luCDOUGAI.L, LARIINHII, BRNNRR, GORDON, LASATRR. Mulrllez CALAHAN, DORMAN, MASON, A1URliAY. Front: PITRIN, HOUSTON, Mmm-:R, Dr. PAQR, McGAUI.14:x', CAI.nWl4:1,r,, KIMRALL, OSRORNR ATIILETIC COUNCIL 162 ,X ji Iiuvlfz I'x'rxlN. McCAU1.m', CAl,IbWEI.l.. 1 mn1: lIm's'roN, M1x.1.r1u, Dr. PAM-1, Osncmxxa, Km1x.x1.1 ADVISORY BOARD 163 13fYiT1fl2'Q i Nu L f X iv' NI352: mi d! , ujfig L: AQ! Y IM L .. 5 - -an mnfw- W 7 FLUNKO- ,V AMUHV TLUNKERE-d mf' uuulllllullllllvigm , A W mlIl zz 7 uf D. -4 .- , T x i'+ 'A h X - f N i X' X 4. - ERINUI- W ' PASSUM HW 164- U I Clivdws T5 Dfx 9 g! M, 'a', . H r A 5.1,aS'D- A P I K 'V' -H ,. U,-dv,-H ' ' .i:igz ' ' L L f f Y f I Vlu- W, , ..'4 6,3 - numlfllllf L. x. N- jhw QEHMHQHR ULHEMDHEHWE CALDWELL MCGAULEY MILLEIK PAGE Moom: FALL CHEEP LEADERS 166 2 'ww H ' xwf 7' K lungullllulll :midi A -ff-G- ig-L: ' H i af mv. ' ' Q 4 Nj ll f .,,.. 'N f .5 , ' .S f - qi, P1'1'141N K1hIIIA1,l4 lloUs'l'0N WINTER KIIIIEEH LEADERS 167 I WHSTFALI, BANNON NEWTON SPRING CIIEER LEADERS 168 169 N WTON ww BANNON Back: HILL ack: Bluccs B PITKIN MCGAULEY MILLHQ I Fra E Moon LAIQDNLII: I TU F E MMITTEE CO DAY LASS S C DAY SPEAKIZIRQ CLASS up GKDUKCHE iff' QQLXC5 X .. bw' Back: NENK'FIELlJ, Pl-zw, A. K. lloclans, Hman, llnras. Front: CALAHAN, Al.1.l5N, IXIASON, B11'I'CIIEl.l., VIVIANO POLICE FORCE 170 Q. Er- f ' 'N'-X l !.. ,25'.i-' ' - .-. -ff wfv Y fa, 1 ' 5 K 1 ff, S51 .71 ,ggi Qui l u.. r w, Back: McGAULm' NEWTON Front: BANNON PITKIN SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE 171 l l s l 'Ghz arhiu Glluh JOHN MAYNADIER MURRAY, WZAMD President CHARLES JACKSON NICLANAHAN, WSCTV Secretary-Treasurer YARDLEY BEERS OT much experimenting has been done this year, due to the remodeling of the club house and the transmitters. Some foreign stations have been com- municated with, and the usual amount of American work has been carried out. The new location of the station with the seventy-foot steel masts should increase the eliiciency and dependability of the transmitter. In the spring term extensive radiophone tests will be made. It is also hoped to round out the total of countries worked to fifty before the year is over. At present the number stands at forty-six. . W. R. Churchill. 172 Q FQ , .a n A Eli Ax - 1' A W 3 .JJAE f --Q -all gi- J,,0DQ1?f,5TI,1vlo fxAXe'?'l?5,S 'f1j11,'7'da 3'7?'??'l'N::h Ag L. xjl i --2 UW A ,Q M Uni, P4 mamma mcg A 09 'ggi' I -'X at 'V Q- Ns- 'FV 7-fl.:-fffjg u . , 7 7 K' H. 'Q .',, ' 'HJ' Ewa A 'NY L - N1 f, 'T V' ' ' ' 31-' -'N 'r g Af 5 Q-as 4 I M , K , H f' ,-gal L- AV N T, ' 'Q ge: A ' I q PA A f ' 4 W K N. M 4 1 ff- ,L -x X 5 , ,l m Nggip, 455 1 fr, sf by X' wk -Q fir-VXJ., X-Uv Q J-'K . f ,tx f a 'il f ' W W ga..Ja.,x AM---'K gi' 'mg za! 'X 3 A M rf Q Ry K if K X if '- , Xfe L ,Q W 5' I 1. gf HCA Qinxunhg Qilllitlg Eirrnrsn When shall we three meet again ln thunder, lightning, or in rain? -Messrs. Vaughan, Houghton, and Healy Harkl More knocking. Get on your nightgownw uThcrein the patient must minister to himselfii 'iliencel Horne, you idle creatures, get you home! 'Why, man, he doth bestride the narrow world Like a Colossus and we petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep aboutw L'What a blunt fellow is this grown to bel He was quick mettle when he went to schooln Ulillink upon Vaughan, and with guilty feari' 'GI do know him by his gait Anthony, that revels long 0' nightsi' gals there no voice more worthy than my own?,' 5'Your voice shall be strong as any 11121117577 And let no man come to our tent , ,. ,, l1ll we have done our conference uUrge me no more, I shall forget inyselfg Have mind upon your health, tempt me no liLlI'lill'1'M 'allow vilely doth this cynic rhyniew '4His Complexion is perfectii 'LAn undergoing stomach to bear up 'LThey, prisoners with Vaughann Sir, she is mortalg But by immortal Providence she's minew uAnd these two Dromios, one in rescmblancei' 'gNeither a borrower nor a lender be ,Tis past eight already, siri' i'Sit down a whileg And let us once again assail your earsw 6'-Whilst they, distilled Almost to jelly with the act of fear, Stand dumb and speak not to him 175 97 -Mr. Grahaln -Islzarn Infirmary -Mr. llinman --Mr. Van der Stucken --Osborne -The Ball Tearn -Larzlner -Linflenberg -Barclay -Roger Hinznan -Faculty -ffflzaffee --Mr. Dye -Mr. Heely -Mr. Parrnelee --Day Hall -f. R. Miller -The Rogers Twins -Jim, Ryley V-Mr. Graham -fv-Rawson Senior vs. Dr. Stearns ' ' Q-,U ww ' - ,uf-ef 'HN fy I Q 553, 'UZ 1 511 f. ,1 , 't K j r'f X I K ' y. my - f y 'fbi' . ef g Y 'N'..'1'ivi 2.,f gT'l A Jiri Costly thy habit as thy purse can huyl' -Bud fgneg How use does hreed at habit in a lllilllw -Larzlner's gum, '4What a falling-oil' was there! -Any Rating HFO1' on his choice depends The safety and health of this whole stolen -Dr. Page He waxes desperate with ll1lilglIl2lll0Il,, -Burgweger BAnnon Newton Lar Dner A. Y. R0ge1's DaVis McGau1Ey MilleR S. S. Caldwell WestFall Pitkln MasoN P. K. AllEn RaWSon HousTon 0St1'oms Ossy Pa1'naLl Durst0n ChapiN AnGe1 Qlllgillips gliiiw-font ,Shelf How to Keep Wa1'n1 at the North Polo by K. Rawson '4Dummies I have Detectedi' by Robinson Shepard 'The Fine Art of Keeping Yo' Tail Down by F. M. Benton gMy Discovery of American by L. V. Roth 176 ffj All the Way to Wagner and Bach Again by C. fl . l'faLleicl1.er, M.D. HG. Hinman, the Statesman and Scholar by H. M. Poynter M57 Ways of Smelling Smoke by W. M. Sides God Loves the Irish, and Why by N. B. Shea MHQW to Flyw by Angell! uThe Spirits of St. Louisw by f. R. Miller R. J Ackson HousTon WrigHt KirnbaLl ME'Etle1' BarTho1omeW Viviano FrEnch OSborne ilfxcerpt from The 'fiafnrenre Uielegram COOLIDGE T0 HEAD ANDOVER Ex-President to succeed Stearns as Principal of Suburban School We have it on good authority that ex-President Calvin Coolidge will succeed Alfred E. Stearns as Principal of Phillips Academy, a school in Lawrenceis prominent suburb, Andover. Here are a few of the changes in custom that will feature the new Headmaster's regime: 1. All expenses supporting athletic Learns and eating-houses will be cut down. 2. The tuition fee will be doubled. 3. The scandals about oil in the Beanery coffee will be completely suppressed. 4. The Principal will speak at all services to avoid the expense of securing chapel-speakers. 5. There will be a daily silence of 15 minutes during the morning chapel, headed by the Principal. 6. Only Republicans will be awarded faculty positions. 7. The Gymnasium and all dormitories will be equipped with electric horses for purpose of exercise. 8. Cowboy suits will be worn exclusively on the campus. 9. Clothes-pins will be worn on all students, noses to preserve that Nasal Twang. 10. The Lawrence Telegram will continue to uphold the Freedom of the Press. 177 X Qthnarh the 5- 5- Qlulhimzll QThis weird anecdote is an excerpt from the pages of the diary of the King's Chamberlain, translated from the original French by Newtonj Returning from the Derby and the Chase at thc Greenway was all Wright until the valiant Craft, Lindenberg, in a heavy Hayes struck a heap of clams with their Sheldons piled high on a Barclay. The Lindenberg was carefully Moored to the bar with a Weyerhaeuser made of Wickwire. On the Morrow Captain Osborne, a young Sampson, ordered the crew to land and follow the Redpath of coral to a Marsh which was Atkins to a strip of Woods. A Crane with a Crofoot in his mouth was standing amongst the Reeds as the men Forded the Marsh. With wheel Barrows they loaded the Stearns of the Lindenberg7s lifeboats with Wood to Byrneas fuel. Meanwhile an unknown Person fthe ship's Mason claimed it was Pitkinl was perched on a Ledyard with a White Birch rod in his hand and a Towle Woundi about his head, acting as a Bateman for the fishes. uLet7s French Fry themll' was his continual cry. Suddenly a beautiful damsel, Keenly pursued by a single Dor- man and several stout Parsons, raced toward the Craft. HKopper or Kidderli' ordered Captain Osborne from his lVlorris Chair, but to no avail for she slipped on the Bedpath and plunged into the murky depths. The water was Ripley where she went down, and that day the jolly Rogers of many Briggs waved at half-mast. Qt glfefxl Ellines un alta gltiefuilherment A knowledge of the facts of life must be attained in steps, And many things there are, at Iirst, that mystify the preps: When R. P. Page walks out of class at halt'-past nine or so, Surprised they murmur to each other, MWhere does that guy go? They know this book, the Pot Pourri, costs three bucks and a half, And though they feel itis worth the price, to read my stuff and laugh, They look at T. M. Lasater, who corners all the dough, And say, in tones of wonderment, 5'Where does that money go?', The preps who sit in Benneris class and learn to garble Creek Have noticed an injustice that continues week on week, One fellow always just gets by, when other morons lag: The preps, bewildered, mutter, MWhere does Westfall get his dragfw 178 i . miteX f'N . 7 in s 1 .fa -. N, , Q K X, iw ... IE' 'Q --.. 'gffl 1 1... br Q Sagings Here, stop that dudeu -Lindenberg 4'Wot,s dis bolony?' -Brunner He thought that was just finen -Lasater Don7t get in a stew, Dorman -Osborme '4Dickers' night -Dickinson Oh, you terrible praltv -MacCarten,ey '6You donit correlate your .facts properly --Sides Meet the bunch -Benner And how are you this fine morning? -Briggs uNow listen here- -Chaffee Pretty stoutv -Dines 'Tm on the heights of pure reasonw -Rmvson 'gAre you guys trying to take me for a ride?', -Kzklde 'Tian you lend me- -Parnall 'LHowdy, boysa' -C. Stearns L'How about it, ref? -Mettler ML Boyce, what do you think about Einstein's theory?,' -Wliittlesey Say, fellows UA clean cut guy -J. A. Clarke R. G. Anfferson g'Look, isn't that cute? -Caldwell Oh, did it was? -Davis 'Tm losing money on thisv -Harry Gold Can I sell you a suit?', -Mark Go back and take a shower -Dave May g'Ask Doc or Monty -Mutt 11321111 C9215 Wanted 'GA strawv -A. H. Barclay Wanted 'LA blow-pipei' -Caldwell Wanted A razor -Vaughan Wanted A conscience -Langrock Wanted NA pair of water-wingsw -Newcomb Walited A gag -Burgweger Wanted 'GA better Greek irotn -Westfall Wanted A little appreciation from the faculty -Wlzittlesey Wanted-'4The third degreew -Van der Stacker: Wanted 'LA fairy princessi' -C. H. fones 179 I f C K- , ff 'ff I- 1 4 Whittlesey P Arnall Fi Tch P EW F Rench RaWson C Aldwell Grandin J Ones Li Ndenberg fmhniwr league uf 281111-fighters Matador-Crofoot Picador-T. M. Adams Toreador-J. Brainard Humidor-Folda Cupidor-Gault . Ecuador-Newhall Corridor-Frame Stevedore-McLaughlin Supreme Floradora-W. W. Miller Lindenbe Rg D Avies Dri Ck GRandin PArnal1 D'Ar Cy J Ohnston Ostroms Newfield West Fall C Aldwell KiddeR Wi1liaMs NEWcomb R. Chaffee CouSins 180 GL 4 G 5 'The Three Musketeers 2- . .. - A -ffeQe'5 i M H 'Z X' K 4? X ' 1 ' X ,A .r.3.--111.1 -'-gs Q -1 A S5 ll? iii lulllllllll Shnfns The Perfect Alibi 'iwhoopeev 'Tonight at 12', The Age of Innocencen The High Road This Year of Cracei' Hello, Daddy! Good Boyi' 'Hold Everythinglv Young Loven 'Parisi' gBoom Boomw :Singing Jailbirdsn 4'1'he Whispering Galleryw Wfhe Wolf of Wall Streetn 'The Command to Lovew 4Wings', 4Blackbirds'7 'Ups-a-Daisy 4Present Arms 'Take the Air The Racket 'Three Cheersn 6Rain or Shinel' iporgyff 'Syllables govern the Worldw MT is not the drinking that is to be blamed, but 'He from whose lips divine persuasion flowsi' 'Persuasive speech, and more persuasive sighs, Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes 4Thou great First Cause, least understoodw GOut of the jaws of death Chewing the food of sweet and bitter fancyw -Parnall -The School at Christmas -The Ostroms -Williams Hall Days -Essex Street -Class of 1929 -Freddy Boyce -Chaffee -Poynter -f. R. Miller -Lawrence -Kizlcle and Madeira -The Choir -Benner's Exams -Lasater -Any Chapel Speaker -W. W. Miller -The Lardners -Crofoot -Vaughan, Wilkinson, and Sanborn -Poynter -Durston -Foxcroft -Miller, Caldwell, and Moore -Varsity Athletics -Benton -Van der Stuclren the excess -Christmas Vacation - Ceorgie,' Hinman -Draper Prize Speakers -College Boards -Off prolzation -OH probation 'I never knew so young a body with so old a head -HKen Rawson 'Truth will come to sightq murder cannot be hid longn -Faculty meeting 4God made him, and therefore let him pass for a man -Brainard 41 dote on his very absence -Mr. Poynter 181 V L if Z I-W 1 ' - 22 - X J As merry as the day is longu 'This is the short and long of it UCome not within the measure of my wrath 'GA very ancient and fish-like smelli' 4'Enough's as good as a feast O wearisome condition of humanityi' '4Have ye him on the hipi' LGWiltChmHH, what of the night?,, The liberal soul shall he made fatv Wfarry at Jericho until your boards are MI am here! I shall remain heres' 4'lVlan goeth forth unto his work and to his lab grown Songs ulVly Blue Heavenw uTogether Thou Swelli' 'Thatis My Weakriess Nowl' 'gDear, on a Night Like Thisi, 'gSonny Boy 'cBlue Yodeli' 4'Beloved,' 'cCrazy Rhythmn HDream Kissesi' lim Lookin, for a Girlw I Must Be Dreamingv ulapanese Sandmani' King for a Dayv ulVlemories of Francei' My Angeln HlVluSt You Wear' a lVlustache?,' MOI' Man River '4Rain,' MSome Day Three 0'clock in the Morning 'Tin Pan Parade Lcwas It a Dream?,' Woba-ly Walki' MS Wonderful HBig Rock Candy Mountainsv 77 182 or until eveni - Charlie,' Forbes The Radio Club -Dr. Stearns ' -Leon's -M r. Benton -Those on P. I. -Any Vacation -Officer Cox -Mr. Parnmlee Williams Hall - A Prep -Cross Country ng77 -Andover Hill -Crzzhmn and Freeman ----Uni y ki: --Benton with Georgie -Senior Prom -Millard -Georgie A I -Orchestra ul founll on P. A. Hill -H on gh-lon -Robinson Shepard -Tower -Thanksgiving -Spencer -Parmelee -Jacob -Pap -Week-ends -Vacation -American History -P. A. Riveters --The morning after -The morning after -Isham Country Club Your 7'00l7ll7LU,l6,S fudge -Lfllin 6 u Four Wallsw --Andover Hill Rio Ritav -Pitkin Side By Side -Shep and Larry Varsity Dragw -Brett Osborne The Best things in Life Are Freei, --Le0n.'s gliarulig 131.19111 A is for Archibald Freeman, who states That you needn't know names if you once get your dates. B is for Benner, who cuts every week, And says there is nothing more harmful than Greek. C is for Charlie, whose well-rounded puns Are laughed at by drag-seeking Andover sons. D is for Drip, full of laughter and fun: The friendliest math teacher under the sun. E is for Eaton, whose friends call him Papg His algebra course is considered a snap. F is for Freddie. a talkative horse, Who blows all the fuses in Samuel Morse. G is for Graham, the fur-covered bard: His buddies say Jimmy's a bit of a card. H is for Hopper, who stores up the coin: Who says old P. A. ain't got money to boin. J is for John Homer, Never-say-Dye, A pleasant sartorial treat for the eye. K is for Kenneth Cornelius Minard, Who says, You can fly if you try, it's not hard. L is for Larry, a trifle uncouth, But full of biology, vigor, and youth. M is for Monty, a wise little gent, Who thinks that he knows where the walking-squad went. 183 we-I I? 7 X 'S' eu L ga Lim mdunuu 1 - .5-if F H n 4 2 -fr- ' ff' . 1 , i ' Q : K A , 3m5Lv'! 'iam ,, 5431 ,236 Wg: ,,, 5 J J qi, N is for Newton, who understands much, Of the teaching of French, and of Teutonic Dutch. 0 is for Ossy, a young referee, He doesn't mind Page's advice, since it's free. P is for Page, who will stand no abuse Of that time Worn expression, A skating excuse. R is for Rocky, of countenance grim, Who teaches the Andover students to thwim. S is for Sides, with an eye like a hawk, And the stuff to make even the walking-squad walk. T is for Trask, whose hair has turned gray, Refereeing the Water sports over in Day. V is for Vaughan, who shaves with an axe, And claims he has muscles that never relax. W, X, Y, and Z, are the letters A poet receives for insulting his betters. AND SO IT GOES 184- WAND DEDICATED TO P THE DEI.ovED MEMORY OF ADDOT LAWRENCE LOWELL' 141: . .F ' 'Av.'7 '-X,k7 ' C f U I f-.NILIIM I T 0 c if F C 9 he W ,- 1 1 -' , ,- . I II L im DISGUISED AS A TROLLEY CAR ENTERED IN PRICE 55 50 WITH THE POT POURRI TI-IE POT POURRI VI ATTER WITHOUT A5 FIRST CLASS E- NOT SOLD Page 2 THE WANDERER Bloody Love or Synthetic Sin EDITORIAL lt seems to us that the time is ripe for an outburst of indignation upon the subject ot honesty. Our attention was called to the growing inroads of this evil on modern youth by a statement in the New 'York Daily Notes: t'Out of live hundred kiddies who were asked it they would cheat on an exam, it unwatched, four hund- red and eighty-nine replied, 'Yes' Of the eleven who said, 'No', eleven could not speak Englishf' Things seem to have come to a pretty pass it eleven tots were so blinded by the god of honesty that they should have failed to give a satisfactory or sensible answer. It that sort of feeling is allowed to crop up here in Old Phillips, how will anybody pass the College lloards? 'XVe think this instance will prove our point. lilarold Cl-larryj Harri- son. XVest Point Cadet, was sneak- ing into his tent one night with a large black and white animal under his arm. XV hat have you there, sir? chal- lenged his tentative and dearest chum, Oscar Osipowitch. A sku- A cat, sir , stammered Harry. For this he received ten days in the guard house and the Governorship of the Philippines, which seems to proye something rather conclusively. A 7 by Gabriel Snubbers. SYNOPSIS OF THE STORY THUS FAR Bill Meredith, a young desperado, the son of a rich Ohio banker, has just gone to work for the Owen Steam Laundry and has fallen desperate'y in love with Kate Owen, the daughter of Mr. Owen, who has just been arrested for fighting in a night club with Mr. Tom Saunders, the inventor of the Neva-wash stiff shirt. Els- worth Shapely, another suitor of Miss Owen, has just saved Bill's life because he flflsworthl influenced the verdict of Judge Gray of the Ohio District Court, who was about to sentence him fBillJ to die for shooting at old Guy Parsons, the town cobbler, who had witnessed a love scene between Elsworth and Betty Crickard, a gay young girl also of Ohio. At the opening of the chapter, Bill is in Africa being persued by Indians. CHAPTER XXX - COURAGE A large brown hand clutching a shining dagger reached out toward Bill. He rushed back in terror to cross the deep chasm by the thin rope bridge. One step he took, an- other,-a third. But one false step and--, His dusky pursuer reach- ed the edge, and his sharp weapon parted one strand, another,-a third. Bill was almost across. Then- tto be continued in later issuej THE WANDERER Pag e3 RESULTS OF OUR POETRY CONTEST 1sT PRIZE VV hen Mr. Roth begins to talk, I have a premonition That pretty soon his trend of thought Will turn to prohibition. fSent in by Ivan Oveliteh, age 9, Peoria, Ill.j HONORABLE MENTION Blessings on the Faculty: They changed the Non-X rule, And that's the only reason NV hy I'm still here in school. CSent in by Buddy jones, age 2, Elm St., Chelseaj RULES OF THE CONTEST 1. All poems must be in by midnight, 2. Put your poem in the envelope before you seal it. 3. No contribution will be received if the envelope has no stamp. l'l'ElXlS QF' lNTEREST No little excitement was caused around these parts when Bob Parnall, one of the big guns ini School, was fired. Jim Newton, our popular profi- teer, stated at a recent Society of lnquiry meeting that money is not everything in life. The other night Mr. Parmelee caught lilill Reed studying again. As this is the second offense this year, Bill had better watch his step. PC1112 XVho was that lady T saw with you last night PM Sem: That was my wife. Al: Dont you think the Infir- mary is utterly inadequate. Doc: 'KYes, it is rather measly. ANDOVER'S G REATEST NEED ' A BRIDGE Page 4- THE WANDERER CAN YOU LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE? l A A Q fs xx C XIYXX 15 Simi QW Are You the Father for Motherj of a Backward Child? ARE YOU DOING RIGHT BY YOUR KIDDIES? Let us be a mold for your child's character. Pour him in, and in four years we'll turn out a hard youngster, capable of resisting all that savors of honesty. PHILLIPS ACADEMY Established in the year of our l.ord KIPDXXX by the Right Ilon- orable Samuel 'l7oxcroft. 4Name changed from Phillips to avoid confusion with George xyZlSl1l11gtOI1.j A. E.-XRNEST AM. K PM. CONDUCTOR. Sample Courses Broad-niinded Outlook on l'1'ohihition L. V. Roth Calf Raising dl. L. .S'11ir7lds Ilousehold Pl'OlJlC11'l5 lf. M. Boyrc For further information call Grant's Central Station, or, if he is11't there, try the Tomb. glfem-Sem Ghasers Betty Pew Lorraine Jones Hankyn Mason A Nancy', Whittlesey Ritav Pitkin Adi-:laide,' Lindenberg 186 ,' A.. - - ' cg I 1 9 Re' .1 ,-,I .Sgr w ' in XA pg 'Q XV! Q 1 'A' N, 'i fm KN' 4 ' 2' WXSFF f W ' X1 2 ' Q 'ef31f,i?fS3Q1. Q .E if 3 gg :E ,- ' iffi Xi is I J M- A F of 1 5 4 ,Q .1 alia. 3 liiffff f PHILIP KIRKHAM ALLEN JAMES WILLIAM BANNON, JR. JOSEPH ALLEN BRYANT, JR. ALEXANDER GRAFF EVANS GEORGE COOLEY GORDON, JR. LUCIUS ROBINSON GORDON THOMAS CULLEN GORDON, JR. STUART TROWBRIDGE HOTCHKISS WALTER SUGDEN KIMBALL LEEDS MITCPIELL, JR. IW ' 9 r 5 QQ' . sf ,ff-'5fQ f53f-'-'?w,A .53 VA ' , in iiiifi-If Y K f'5,s,,vf . -I S fir . 'LA A Jr ff ,Q S 51 ' .- rex tx E -,rf-.1t- SWR DUDLEY HENRY MORRIS, JR. WILLIAM THOMPSON REED ARTHUR MERRIAM ROGERS ANDREW YELVERTON ROGERS JVIORTIMER ASIIMEAD SEABURY. JR ROBERT MILBANK WHEELER CIIARLES PENROSE WILLIAMSON CLEMENT WILLIANIS WILLIAMSON JVIACLEAN WILLIAMSON JAMES GREENE WOLGOTT JAMES HEATON BRAINARD WAL'l'ER NIANNING BRAINARD WEBSTER BRIGGS KEITII SPALDING BROWN WILS.ON PARKER BURNS SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEBACK, HORAGE WEBBER DAVIS, 2nd THEODORE IRA DUNN, JR. GOODWIN JOHNSTON J ARNOLD JONES DONALD BALLARD JONES HUGII LAFAYETTE MCWILLIAMS, EDWARD PARSONS NIOORE .JAMES HAMILTON PAGE ROBERT POWEL PAGE, III FRANK HINGIIMAN PLATT, 2nd DAVID CAGE SMITII HEDGE WICKWIRE STEWART GEORGE WOLF, JR. J sf Q , Q 'ff rx? n f 'L .SV OAS Wah-f-2 O A-I Q X, g . ' :V A ' ' if A ,WL '2a,Q S 1v2f'AKW , 1 , ' -:A T I f f-H+. I A ff., Y-.. , 4' , .1 '- 1714, , R 'S '42 , X-2A', T ROBERT GARDNER ANDERSON WILLIAM FRANCE ANDERSON, JR JAMES AVERY, JR. ALBERT HAMPTON BARCLAY, J R. RODNEY WHEEIIER BROWN ROBERT DUMONT CASE SHERMAN CHICKERING NATPIANIEL THAYER CLARK GEORGE CHRISTIAN CROSBY RICHARD MARDEN DAVIS GUY SCULL HAYES VZVLL SI-ff' JOHN DAY HEOEMAN ALFRED KIDDER, 2d JOSEPH TI-IISTLE LAMBIE ARTHUR SAMUEL LAUNDON JAMES QUIGG NEWTON, JR. WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON WILLIAM GULLIVER SHELDON CANIPBELL HALL STEKETEE WILLIAM KNEELAND TOWNSEND CHARLES DAVIS WEYERHAEUSER DONALD PASTORIOUS WILSON JOSEPH HARRISON WORRALL 7 fs, J A A I Allu K Kf V V IL I 'A 2,1 -, 'DQJ Q ,f f LA af' 9 Rami APEX X f .A A , M A ,V 'T I AA- A 5 v If 'Y fs THEODORE BARRES EDWARD PRESTON BATCHELDER JOSEPH GAUTIER BEARNS HORACE GARFIELD BIRCH HOWARD WILLIAM BRUNNER JOHN MARTIN CATES, JR. LAWRENCE WHITEFIELD CHURCHILL, JR. GROVER CHURCHILL KEATING COFFEY FRANCIS JOSEPH CRANE RICHARD NJAURICE FRAZIER GEORGE ROGER HINMAN WILLIAM THEODORE HOUSTON ARTHUR FORBES JACKSON GRANT MCDOUCALL STANLEY EDWARD NEILL BRETT OSBORNE ROBERT PARNALL CHARLES JOSEPI-I PICKETT LE ROY BRINCKERHOFF PITKIN ARTHUR ROBINSON STEBBINS FREDERICK CARRINGTON STEBBINS ROGER CHARLES SULLIVAN BARTIIOLOMEW JOSEPH VIVIANO PEREGRINE WI'IITE .JOSEPH HERSEY WOODWARD 2nd 7 GILBERT PRESCOTT WRIGHT .5353 AQ PX, ,, A C-.'2 'i2-.Lili- 'T 'N N :iF ggmpifii 35,7 E? ' A g d, .M In ,gg I . WA 65 iithff V fn ' . - i f Q ' J' YI WQL -f ' is , S IJIZZ 'f,' 5' 3' ,'f E - A f, :xr f' A ,,' k 'fp-9-jg ATL? A . . 4, FRANK EDMUND BABCOCK, JR. JAMES BURGESS BOOK, 3d FRANCIS DEVVES BURCWECER GAYLORD CI-IURCII BURKE WILLIANI CRECORY BUTLER WALTER SCOTT CALAHAN CHARLES WIl,I.IAM COOPER CI-IILTON CRANE JOHN H'AMILTON DERBY, Sd JOIIN EDWARD DHICK GUY LAWRANCE EDERIIEIMER JR ROBERT LEWIS GWVINN HOWARD DAY KlCl,I,0Cfl, JR. STANLEY GOEDECIQE KICLLOGG FREDERICK PORTER LAWRENCE RUSSELL BOWDEN NEFF FRANK ELLIS PIERCE, JR. KENNICTT LONGIGIJCY SCIIROI-:DER l'AUI. IIILLER SCIIROIEIDER HUCII TATLOCK JOHN STUART BACHMAN ALPHEUS WILLIAMS BARBOUR ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, 2nd AMORY HOWE BRADFORD JAMES GREGORY BYINGTON ROBERT FISKE CI-IASE WILLIAM RANDOLPII CIIURCIIILL JOI-IN ALLEN CLARKE JOHN DEWITT KENNETH THOMPSON FAWCETT X. Q. fi. k AIR 2 1f,fTfLP A I Rf: E-R516 'N .F-vi-TL , rl .4:4:Ei...+:. HAI, ' I '-4if1?5':1' M55 V rig' :JFS B WINEIELD ADELBERT HUPPUGII RICIIARD JACKSON WILLIAM HUBERT KEESLING GUSTAVE EDGAR KIDDR JOI-IN NIICHAEL MGGAULEY ALl515R'l' PIERPONT NIADEIRA THOMAS HEFERON NIETTLER JOHN ROBERT NJOONEY LANGDON CIIHISTIE QUIMEY NIEVILLE BART SIIEA LYMAN DEWITT WESTFALL 'X x'Ms', ,Q 15: X ', A -.1..'13,:,oW f w A T , ' L, eb- wg ,, -F' .-.-73-Iiy., f SAMUEL SMITII CAI,DIx'EI.L. JR. RICHARD BATES CHAFFICE JOIINSON COUCII TIIOMAS NIAARSIIALL DINES STUART CALLENDER DORMAN JAMES BARTON 'ELLIOTT MORTON CROSS FITCH, JR. GEORGE TIIANET FRENCH CHARLES KING HOWARD LEE PEROI' HOWARD CARLETON HADDOCK JONES CI-IARLES EDWARD KETTLE, JR. le A 5 JI . 5 fy rx JW. 2, .. XI f I H Y, , K -. .Nh . 'mg- S 5 IZ .. I f , A X , ..1. Q fj L xl Q TY!-' fe? M' MMV ' X ' Af f i f Af hi ' 2' km 'H' ,ff fL f ' 4 ,,, J' - ff .W 5 - f l wa JAMES PALMER KlC'I I'l.E JAMES PIIILLIPS LARDNER JOHN AIIRO'I I' LARIJNICH THOMAS JVJ-ILLER LASATER HARTWELL .NIACCAR'l'liNEY, 2nd AUSTEN BRADFORD JVJCGRECOR JAMES RUMRILI. MILLER JOSIAII TURNER NEWCOMR, JR. DONALD AUCUSTUS RAXMOND. 2nd JOIIN SLONEIQER RI-3DI1A'I'H GEORGE RODMAN ROWLAND S'l'I'1PllliN HENRY S'I'Ac:KI'OLE JOSEPH UPTON. JR. , I , in ffw gg A , w ,ww It A I- ,-M . I, '- R f ' AR '2 21 WW 'J' I GEORGE BAKER D7ARCY DAVID PRYCE DARIS, JR. WILLIAM HENRY DINSMORE MAIi'1'lN HASSETI' DONAHOIC. JR GEORGE BLANCIIARD FRY JOHN HOYT GARDNER HARRY DICKEY JONES DAVID NIOULTON KELLOGG, JR. MALCOLM AARON KEYSIIR. JR. RICHARD KIMBALL NORMAN VARONA KING ' CARL RICHARD LINDENBERG FRANK HUBBARD LINDENBERG JOIIN SYKES MASON ALBERT HARTMAN NEWFIELD STUART DOUGLAS LANSING PAINE GEORGE LAYNG PEW ROLAND HENRY SHERMAN, JR. FRANK FULLER STORY, JR. THOMAS DUNWOODY WELCH .,....., fi? .X C -.... rw.--s+,,,:!,E, N N IID N RZ L, -JAwvi -: I --L, 1, ! jjf f ,WMV ff f ffff , f.Toun,'1l lfmv- UI: A ESTABLISHED 1813 aw!! E , QEQ91., Qmffngu mg Qmilvmettffix gnmizihixg nhfi, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK A ' , 51 of-W5NrT'55YEi. : K SK - Ky: - 1 .Uk ax- A x,-:Q . .A .. . , Sa H gmrl' -A if wr w..:1'1:r1 B' ..r S' 1' A Af 2 ' 9 5 mi+n.11?.-ifg'fi,TT1+ Qif 04 Y' 'wg13 ?x' ,QW aiaffff , '3'?-'F ,f . W .: :AM ,, WW kg. .1 .bw 1. Q mx! 'L ff TA Af 'J - AJ 75' V 'X-, X' :Q 33, A- . -cf Us nl .rf E YW gx l N Xwxcsx- faux :is if X 7 ' if' . 'J ,LQ 3.4 14 'wel 4 4 Elf' Y -ffl 1, IIN Mn 'A 'L' W ag Q 5 ig ' ZH M 5 ' f wifi ' ' ' - 1u'?x q :MW if .A f A A .WW A as 7 l 'f HH xwg 'rf ' 1 ' A ,, A , ff.gA+A A ' 'I M - ' ' ff, .V ' My '1 w M of 4 f1lwT11W1M,.., O moons norman: ' Clothes for Vacation and Summer Sport Serzdfbr our NEW Illurtraled GENERAL CATALOGUE BOSTON Nzwsunv conNER or BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH oem f of' Q0 fx ' X R QNDED I X NATIONAL 'QREMQN X BNNKX TRUS'T?ANiD Q , My 'Avmne W so H NK I X C HICAG ly f c f F 'V 4 ll ,f FOR? hjAN ' All vniiwnl I . of A ffl' - f XX, I Q Y ' . . , lf! X 1 ff! WK We invite your business on a 67-year record of con- tinuous growth. We are fully equipped to serve you in every banking function. The Foreman National Bank The Foreman Trust And Savings Bank La Salle and Washington Sts. Chicago Resources Exceed 125 Million Dollars Without the Aid of Consolidation Down Thru the Years The Old Spirit of P. A. and the Satisfying Spirit of Burns Service Have Remained Unchanged. For well over a Quarter Century We have served P. A. Boys in Pressing - Cleaning - Repairing Haberdashery - Footwear Accessories .l T MAKERS and MERCHANTS OF CLOTHING FOR YOUNG MEN 115132 Burns Qllnmpanp, Zim. 13-15 MAIN ST., ANDOVER, MASS. THE YATES COAL C0 Anthracite Q Bitummous GENERALZOFFICES 612 Lincoln Alliance Bank Building Phones : Stone 450 and 451 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Long Lake Lodge A Summer Tutoring Camp for Older Boys Twenty-eighth Season Opens July 9, 1929 FACULTY Edwi11 V. Spooner, B.S., fphillips Exeter Academy? Director George W. Hinman. A.M., fPhillips Academy, Andover? Latin and German George S. Yaple, A.M., fllighland Park High School? History I. F. McCormick, Ed.D., CAlbany Academy? Mathematics A. A. Hamblen, Ph.D., fLawrenceville School? Latin and Greek 'Henry C. Blake, A.B., fphillips Exeter Academy? French and Mathematics A. l. Eriksson, A.B., fNew Haven High School? Physics iFrederick ll. Whitman, A,.M., ti Phillips Exeter Academy? History Henry P. Kelley. A.B., tColumbus Academy? Spanish and French Winburn S. Cannell, A.B., fBoston Latin School? Mathematics Earl W. Taylor, A.M., tRoxbury Latin School? Latin James W. Dyson, A.M., lMechanics Arts High School? Physics and Chemistry Cuy H. Eaton, AB., fphillips Academy, Andover? Mathematics R. A. Shepard, B.S., fPhillips Academy, Andover? Athletic Director Sumner F. Dennett, AB., fColumhus Academy? English Lester F. Brenizer, A.B., fAustin High School? Spanish and English George F. French. A.M., fljhillips Academy, Andover? French and German H. H. Sampson, A.B.. fBridgton Academy? Mathematics WJ. Wilson Hobbs, A.l3.. tlloston Latin School? English Francis L. Moginot, Ed.M., tCountry Day School for Boys of Boston? History and English Dana Vifhiting, B.S.. fAlhanv Academy? Mathematics Cecil A. Ewing, A.B., fThe Tomo School? Mathematics William R. Wyman, B.S, tLawrencevillc School? Mathematics Louis W. Arnold, A.B., lBoston Latin School? French Arthur N. Sharp, A.M.. tLoomis Institute? French Howard ll. Wiles. B.S., tCountry Day School for Boys of Boston? English Robert L. Hobbs. A.B.. lSt. Louis Country Day School? Latin Richard F. Vaughn. A.B.. tPhillips Academy, Andover? English and Latin Walter A. Wight. A.B.. tErasmus Hall High School? French Montville E. Peck, fl-'hillips Academy. Andover? Mechanical Drawing, Athletics ,Hn Europe Summer of 1929. Illllstrutcrl Booklet on Request l'hillios Exeter Academy Phillips Academy EXETER. N. H. ANDOVER. MASS. EDWIN V. SPOONER GEORGE W. HINMAN Phillips Exeter Academy Phillips Academy EXETER, N. H. ANDOVER, MASS. ' Success No Easy Matter Witliout Work no amount of talent, no amount of in- Huence, will carry a man very far in this World. I am amazed at the point of view of some modern young men. They look at the successful men of the day as if they sup- posed success to be an easy matter-giving rich gifts and requiring little in return. I wonder what they would think if they could see the average dayis program of one of the men they envy. Theodore Roosevelt left a correspondence that of itself involved more Work than the average man does in his active life. Yet it represented only a small part ofhis activities. The higher men climb, the longer their working day. And any young man with a streak of idleness in him might better make up his mind at the beginning that mediocrity is to be his lot. VVithout immense, sustained effort he will not climb high. And even though fortune or chance were to lift him high he would not stay there. For to keep at the top is harder, almost, than to get there. There are no ollice hours for leaders. Cardinal Gibbons. Taken from lhe hhzrch 16lh issue of lndu5try f. Altho shaving conditions such as temperature, lath- er, time and conditions of skin and beard are differ- ent each morning, your Gillette Blade remains the one constant factor in each shave. Eight out of ten Ameri- can men count on the Gillette Blade to do its job well every morning. It does. Witness the smooth faces of American Men to- day. Gillette Safety Razor Co. Boston U. S. A. Your Giflette will do the job of shaving quickly and thoroughly, during these fleeting stu- dent days -- It will continue to do so for a lifetime. A fr- A JQQ - avi . Comfort Insurance ' For the utmost in shaving com- X , fort every day for alifetime, use a New Improved Gillette Safety I Razor. n open letter to WI LL ROGERS if which clears up a mystery :-E J Mn. Wim. Rocizns Beverly Hills, California. Dear Mr. Rogers: A short while ago we read in a news- paper your statement to the effect tha: breakfast food was still a mystery to you. You are quoted as saying: They showed me through the break- fast food factories and I thought here is where I find out something about what it 1s. They showed me how the boxes were made and how they shipped them out. in fact everything but. so I leave here just as ignorant as the other one hundred and ten million. Now we want to say in all kindness. Mr. Rogers, that where you made your big mistake was in not visiting the Grape- Nuts plant. If you had you would have left there knowing everything there is to know about this particular breakfast food -and a visit to the plant. Mr. Rogers. is an experience you would enjoy. We know you would. First, you would see two different kinds of flour carefully blended. Wheat Hour and malted barley fiour--both milled from the plumpest, finest grains this coun- try produces. Next you would see these blended flours mixed with pure artesian well water, yeast and salt. to form a smooth, perfectly kneaded dough. You would see this dough molded into huge puffy loaves and put into ovens for the first baking. FIRST baking, Mr. Rogers-notice that! For, you see, Craps--Nuts owes its deliciousness and much of its unique health value to the DOUBLE baking it rc- ceives. First. the big loaves are baked. Imagine the fragrance when the enormous ovens are opened for the loaves to be taken out! After being cooled for sev- eral hours, the loaves are mechanically broken into irregular morsels. Then comes the second baking. Arranged on racks, the morsels are passed slowly through long, tunnel-like ovens, filled with moving, purified air. From this process they emerge gloriously golden-brown- marvelously crisp-with a richness of flavor that can't be described. A nut-like flavor. delicately tinged with the natural sweetness of malt sugar! And now these morsels-these tempt- ing morsels!-are ground into little golden kernels. Delicious kernels of healthful sweetness! Grape-Nuts Maybe it will also interest you to know that packed into these golden kernels are an astonishing number of things the body needs. Proteins for muscle and body-building. Iron for the blood. Phos- phorus for teeth and bones. Dextrins, maltose and other carbohydrates for heat and energy. And the essential vitamin-B, a builder of appetite. In short. Grape- Nuts. eaten with milk or cream. is an ad- mirably balanced rationl And it's one of the easiest foods in the world to digest. In conclusion, Mr. Rogers. let us say that one taste will tell you more about the deliciousness of the Grape-Nuts flavor than one million words could tell. W0n't you try a dish of Grape-Nuts tomorrow morn- ing? Sincerely yours. Pos! Food PosTUM COMPANY, Incorporated Products Glffavsl' Compliments of A FRIEND .uxxmzn-zz-s rxzwm-zaanfz:-nfs cnzmncrmmvn-: 1nr:NNm:Trx:x m'A:l3m'.xN anim-:J-:Jaxx 1 QW N1 1 f' C10 fllglklx J. ,ri ,111 lj C 'fl I 0 'fI'IhfI1I,.flD1l-2275 CI7'I.'KD'II'1'lII312r'5 IF'-IDQR QIKHTSIN WISE, lf'fKJIl6D'I4'kII. lIDfL1l,h'k2SZI'lD1Yh'3,, fI1'KD'I'1Nf1'IR'h' AIYIID IIRIIIIDINKLL TEl4l'Il'ZI?lO1STlC 15 BEAST' 58 STREZWIT PLAZA 2311113 NTI-255' 'XXGDIRIIS . MILFORD I HE Summer Session of The Milford School meets the needs of students wishing to anticipate or make up Courses, as weII as those who are preparing for fall college en- trance examinations. The Summer Session in preparation for the September examinations, will begin MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929. Students at the Milford School are afforded opportuni- ties for engaging in all summer sports--tennis, golf, salt water bathing, etc. For a Summer Session catalog, address L. W. GREGORY, Headmaster THE MILFORD SCHOOL MILFORD, CONN. Milford is on the main line of the N. Y., N. H. 6: H. R. R. I5 miles south of New Haven Coming to YALE this Year? Meet Everybody at THE YALE CO-OP. 300 York Street : New Haven, Conn. Your BOOKSTORE Your SPORTING GOODS STORE Your STATIONERY STORE Your SMOKE SHOP Your GENERAL STORE-well stocked with every- thing for your work or play. OUTFITTERS FOR ALL YALE TEAMS 2700 Members this year-Join the Co-op. as soon as you arrive in town. ff em br g .9 Page if Shaw Cynthia Sweets Dwzma' Fine Ccma'z'e.s' VVe carry in stock, at all times, a complete line of articles usually found in a Modern Pharmacy. The HARTIGAN PHARMACY Main and Chestnut Streets THE ANDOVER ART STUDIO JOHN C. HANSEN FINE PHOTOGRAPHY and FRAMING L 45 MAIN STREET Telephone 1011 Residence 1109 THE COMMUNITY C UPBOARD AND LUNCHEONETTE 26 Salem Street . . x- fan-41 QWTGQQQIUS . 9 - ..-.--. I-mx' : ANDOVER, MASS. Louis M. Huntress Photographer Andover, Massachusetts SUMMER STUDIO OSTERVILLE CAPE con - MASS. THANK YO U Smith cQ Coutts PRINTERS .,,.,: ..,.-, 2 if - 35 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts W. J. MORRISSEY TAXI SERVICE Park Street, Andover, Mass. Telephone 59 Auto Bus Parties Weddings Funerals General Jobbing and Trucking H. F. CHASE lii ...l-l4l-1 Outfitter for A Phillips Academy Athletic Teams i. ii- -1 48 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER EAT HARDIE'S CANDIES They are healthful FRANK BROTHER I'If1ll Avenue B001 Shop S Between -wiv and 48Q Streets. New Wrk Preferred for style, Rh quality and economy Exhibit Szwpt- CHICAGO WASHINGTON Peoples Trust and Woodward Building Savings Bank opposite Building Shoreham Hotel ST. LOUIS NEW HAVEN Arcade Building Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH CAMBRIDGE Jenkins Arcade Abbott Building When in Chicago Do as Chicagoans Do! THAT is to say--stop at Lyon 81 Healy's for everything that's needed in music. We can assure our out-of-town friends of prompt mail order service, too. RADIOS PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS BA ND INS TR UMENTS MOVIE EQUIPMEN T Lyon Healy Wabash Ave. at Jackson CHICAGO - ILLINOIS Official .Ieweler FOR A POT POURRI I DORRETY OF BOSTON ATHLETIC PRIZES, FIGURES AND C I'I A R NI S FOR ALL SPORTS 387 WASHINGTON STREET Page Glatering Gln. Lowell, Mass. Catering for all occasions Giving a box of Chocolates is quite the thing, you know. Those who are thoughtful enough to select Samoset A Short Cut to Accurate Information Here is a companion for your hours of reading and study that will prove its real value every time you consult it. A wealth of ready information on words, people, places, is instantly yours. WEBSTER'S COLLEGIATE The Best Abridged Dictionary-Based Upon WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL 106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pro- nunciations and use in its 1256 pages. 1700 illustra- tions. Includes dictionaries of biography and ge- ography and other special features. Printed on ll Bible Paper. are always welcome ca ers. S it t 'Aafi-11.1,-1.1--ga.,I.. as a your l or Write for Infor- m' 1- --Iv:':1'E11-z7: - ---' f.:7.71,:f::!L : ff mation tn the Pub- -sf ' WS ' P CU.. N New -1 A W ' Springfield, Mass. Q Q Compliments of THE ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK HABITS 0R RULES A habit is better than a rule. You have to keep a rule, but ahabit keeps you. Get the savings habit by opening a savings account and it will be a support and not a burden. ANDOVER SAVINGS BANK Andover Steam Laundry ENE? Students' Work rr A Specialty :: Compliments of LEON DAVIDSON 125 Main Street A CARTER F-'EN OSMIRIDIUM POINT T R Y THE THE S WED DEN Il I I IIII ' Motl1er-0f- MIIIIIIM I If uur dealer Cixrtmlfrl nel: 'ICQC I Boston IIIIIIIII W. H, WELCH. PRES. Ano MANAGER MEMBER BOSTON MASTER BUILDERS ASSOCIATION W. H. WELCH CO. wav, S PLUMBING HEATING SPRINKLER PEARLT:-:x - CORAUTE Beauyful lltflctive BILIB Whit' mm M M CONTRACTORS Pearl s7I00.5.00.3.50 ESTABLISHED IBB5 as found in , y the Sen shell cannot. 'uppliy y u t S10 Dons 00.600 e I I34 Eliot Street Main Street - , Boston, Massachusetts Andover, Massachusetts Telephone Telephone THE CARTER ROCKER SPRING CLIP Beech 3062 '25 SAVES YOUR POCKET AND PREVENTS LOSS 1Hetera1211'a mBH,5 Shun NECKWEAR Exclusive and Distinctive Style SHIRTS For Formal Business Sport HOSE Silk Fancy Golf SWEATERS KNICKERS SPORT COATS RAIN COATS At Normal City Prices 44 MAIN ST., ANDOVER SCHOOL JEWELRY A. F. RIVARD 36 Main Street JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST SCHOOL JEWELRY JOHN STEWART CAST OFF CLOTHING AND SHOES 10 Bartlet Street Andover, Massachusetts 015131 Ijillips illill Opposite the Chapel Open all year J. M. Stewart, Proprietor SMITH 8: COUTTS CO PRINTERS TIFFANY A Co. JEWELERS SILVERSISIITIIS STATIONERS WATCHES AND WRIST WATCHES MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROIIIIT ATTENTION FIETII AVENUE R 37W STREET NEWYORII WORKMANSHIP il W W H1 N ll ll M 'HJIESE are what we oEer I i you. Andover men who are instinctively precise and ex- 1 acting in their dress have y l always chosen Henry Gold ll l Clothes because they are the tl y highest in distinction and quality ....... l Y I N Ml 1 QUALITY - SERWCE 355 WE HENRY GGLD sz Co. 278 YORK STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN E. W. PITMAN COMPA Y GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Lawrence, Mass. HARRIS. VVINTHROP 84 CO. MAIN OFFICE UPTOWN OFFICE II WALL STREET 573 MADISON AVE. in 571-I-I s'r.l New vom: THE ROOKERY. CHICAGO DETROIT SOUTH BEND MONTREAL KANSAS CITY DAVENPORT MINNEAPOLIS ROCKFORD, ILL. ST. PAUL. MINN. EVANSVILLE, IND. ROCHESTER. MINN. CHARLESTON. W, VA. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. VA. AIKEN. S. C. PALM BEACH. FLA. AUGUSTA, GA. MIAMI BEACH. FLA. PRIVATE WIRES MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE NEW'YORK CURB MARKET NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE NEW YORK COFFEE 8: SUGAR EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO SYOCK EXCHANGE KANSAS CITY BOARD OF TRADE MINNEAPOLIB CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE QFD FINE CLOTHES ' 0 ALI1 Y , wur.u.'-9' Andover's fame rests upon many foundations, upon broad scholarships and thorough training. upon loftiness of ideals, upon the calibre of the men graduated from her halls. . Those ideals explain the popularity of LANGROCK with Andover men, undergraduates and alumni5 for, from the outset, LANGROCK has svorned to cater to any but the finest tastes. LANGROCK clothes are tailored exclusively of the best imported cloths obtainable, with the constant aim of creating the proper attire of :l gentleman. Fink Origine Fernie! TH eAN!?Qy'ER1uop IJANGROCK IO MAIN JTREET-ANDOVER. MA-H' Stores at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Brown, Williams, Exeter, and 184 Broadwa Y' New York City. KN' AFTER Au. I Done n Ll? Fon You! BLABBIN' , IT S ---1 MESELF HOARSETELUN - we sowxee Hoo i nn. evenvsoigv wqeggm SHONQJQ ?' j wAs,Au-mow www Q 59 00.1 CET? NOT W if 9 fi ' gmucoyts A W., , 4 A f A are o Necco f Nigga' HOLSTER f , J , o t . fic , T4 tw Wil l, i f , Ri- i 1 , wrt ' X f fi. fj mi t.f' 3 3 ' Milf fx'-X fwx 4