Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1930 volume:

TIFFANY 81 CO. J EWELRY SILVERWARE STATIONERY Superzbr 171 Qualziy Maderate 171 Przbe MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE RSYW STREET-NEWYORR GIELOW DESIGNED A A New 1930 Yacht Illustration shows a 190-foot Diesel Yacht-Gielow designed-now being completed at Bath, Maine, and which will be delivered to its justly proud owner this summer. This craft will be another testimonial to the fact that Cielow is the designer of America's Finest Yachts. HENRY J. GIELoW, Inc. Naval Architects and Engineers 25 WEST 43rd STREET NEW YORK DETROIT -- - MIAMI DESIGNERS OF AMERICA'S FINEST YACHTS FINE CLOTHES 3' km, '- They are GE TLEMEN'S CLOTHES THAT is said without a thought of snobbishness. lt is merely the simplest way to express the distinc- tion of LANGROCK clothes. Andover men accustomed to being well dressed are at ease in them, for good taste in Langrock Clothes does not stop at correct lines and sightly fabrics. lt goes clear through to a hner foundation of inward excel- lence. Imported fabrics loomed in exclusive designs and patterns, hand-tailoring and important details of finish and workmanship mark the lessons learned in catering for over 32 years to university men and alumni. TH 1-:AH D0 ERIHOP JPONJORED BY ' ' LQANGROCK IO MAIN JTREET-'ANDOVER, MAJZ' Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Brown, Williams, Andover, Exeter Lawrenceville, New York-49 Broadway Brown, Curtis SL Brown 023 FURNITURE RLJGS DRAPERIES '23 446-452 South Salina Street Syracuse, N. Y. I-'II:gI-QCI.:-I-'I:HHY CCD. HE TUEINEG A D PLMM ING MATERI LS INCLUDING BATH ROOM CABINETS. MIRRORS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES STEEL, WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS PIPE WATER WORKS MATERIALS DISTRIBUTORS OF HOFFMAN VALVES AND CONTROLLED HEAT EQUIPMENT-THE LAST WORD IN HEATING SYSTEMS CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON CORNER PURCHASE STREET Derby Brand Food Products in glass jars Chicken A La King Boneless Chicken Chop Suey Deviled Ham Peter Pan Peanut Butter and many other delightful ready-to-serve delicacies E K POND COMPANY V Chicago dt all good Food Shops - . n I I a .4 LUDINGTON Runabouts and Racing Craft Are Winners! Either one, runabouts or racing boats- you'll drive the finest in small boat design and construction if you drive a Ludington. - l ae kiite - ' ' 'V I .t ype sig - .. gl .. :,,., , . R, H . W -.. f f Q 'EW K, wff ll ,F I , v '- a'6i':f ' . , . '- ,, V ,e 2 Qi f t fzlwgffi-'P f ' P ri 2 ' ,I H K. Ludington Racing Boats-winners of many championships. J' .,r.,..V:.,. S-we s ,, Lvl, , A W MV .X p , Ludington 17 foot Sgortship-fleet, trlm runa out. Scientifically designed for perform- ance and beauty, Ludington boats are winning championships, are winning favor among those who appreciate real value in boats. If you'll write, we'll be glad to send you a catalogue. LUDINGTON 114 Atlantic Building Philadelphia, Penna. Boat Division My Fw' OV fl 1 A A Complete Facilities Seasoned Judgment ' C' Sound Counsel 1 A , wi'QS ' i! It . - .whiff- nli li gllzqw I , , ' , QI-.1251 I y1:'e'iZ viii 1,4 2 ' mfg?-, i Q 2 1 5113 lg, Y -: I zf I ig5IiQ2s1iafsii ,, s ,,5La?ll?i,,!'5y f RESOURCES EXCEED fl , ' wil ,-f--- - 200 MILLION DOLLARS ' W r' 'W . - Wifi: I I fn ' ' I NORTH' , LA SALLE 1 smm- I CHICAGO ,N Y W- vl, Foreman-State National Bank Foreman-State Trust And Savings Bank E. W. PITMAN COMPANY GENERAL CONTRACTORS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Lawrence, Mass. when It 12331 5 PORTER CANDY SHOPPE 5' 1 2 Candy Specialties Ice Cream and Sodas There's a warm welcome here for Phillips Andover Men. jgam, Everything prepared Single Rooms M 352.50 and up . Double Rooms- 33.50 and up On the premlses We will trygplease you AND Andover Square Jack's Shoe Shop 96 Main Street For the Better Shoe Repairing AGENT ON HILL Leon Davidson SANDWICHES SODA JERSEY ICE CREAMS The best you can eat 125 Main Street Andover Action, heroism, romance, truth , ruins Ivy James Boyd This is the kintl of book that makes you forget lunch, dinner, and sleep. The best novel of 1 the American Revolution extant. Illustrations fsome in colorj by N. C. VVyerh. 32.50 V lnolcy by Will James A glorious story of the adventures ofa horse on the Wiestern plains, told hy 11 cowboy who knows more about horses than most writers know about men. Color illustrations bythe author. 32.50 Charles Scribner-'S Sons, New York SPALDING A 1 A . EQUIPMENT r . CORRECT .sill ' A i SPORT Q Q, gh Spalding has been making authentic ulhletic equgpmenf for L uw r . Y p .T . K ' 105 Nassau Street 518 Fifth Avenue ' New York City Raccoon Coats TAILORED in the approved manners- full length, big shawl collar, slash pockets. Skins carefully selected for their fine tone and unusual quality .... Our special department for men's fur coats and fur-linetl coats is on the fifth floor. 666 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK BURGSSS Boowl MA M To GB5fnz1Ih Unfner in grateful appreciation of his friendly aid both in the classroom and on the athletic field, we respectfully dedicate this volume. SOCHQFIXIE f- 'ff-if 5 . LI 5 ,S -I f . ' EES Q I t , - I MX X A E 4- f I A ,Q xi? E' A A - -G-'W ' JOSEPH ALLAN BRYANT, JR. ALEXANDER GRAFIP EVANS LUCIUS ROBINSON GORDON THOMAS CULLEN GORDON, JR. STUART TROWBRIDOE HOTCIIKISS WALTER SUGDEN KIMDALI. WALTER FRANKLIN LINEEEROER, JR. GEORGE XAVIER MCLANAIIAN LEEDS MITCHELL, JR. ARTHUR MURRAY PRESTON WlI,l.AIiIJ CHARLES SIIULL ROBERT MII.BANK WI'IEELEli CHARLES PENROSE WILLIAMSON JAMES GREENE WOLCOTT 4 JOSEPH SPALDINC ABELL JOHN EBEN BIRD DORILIO BRACGIOTTI WALTER MANNINC BRAINARD KEITH SPALDING BROWN WILSON NELSON SAMUEL HORACE WEBBER DAVIS, 2nd STEWAR PARKER BURNS PERLEY COFFIN MILLS CUDDEBACK, JR. THEODORE IRA DUNN, JR. JOHN CUNDRY JENNINGS DONALD BALLARD JONES WILLIAM ELLWOOD KEENEY GEORGE POTTER O,NliIL JAMES HAMILTON PAGE JOHN MACFARLANE PHILLIPS. JR FRANK HINCHMAN PLATT, 2nd EDWARD TINSLEY RAY T GEORGE WOLF, JR. A V5 ,V.,. dz '37 A I J, I I '. 12, ,... 1 3. Q- Q' . ,H ,,,.,,,a ,I - WARR AIASIR I . TL '15 -.,:.- ji ,,z, . -: , ', I W4 A.. , WILLIAM FRANCE ANDERSON, JR JAMES AVERY, JR. JOHN WILLIAMS BARCLAY HOWARD KIRK BROWN, JR. RODNEY WHEELER BROWN, JR. ROBERT DUMONT CASE JOHN CI-IADWICK NATHANIEL T HAYER CLARK ROBERT HASKELL CORY, JR. GEORGE CHRISTIAN CROSBY HENRY ALANSIN GARDNER, JR. RICHARD JORDAN GOODRICH , S ,Rf ffig JA W , 5245? A I GILBERT CHRISTIAN GREENWAY, 3rd GUY SCULL HAYES JOHN DAY HEGEMAN JOSEPH THISTLE LAMBIE ARTHUR SAMUEL LAUNDON EDWARD NICHOLS WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON CAMPBELL HALL STEKETEE JOHN WORTIIINGTON SUMNER, JR. WILLIAM KNEELAND T OWNSEND WILLIAM HENRY WALKER, 2nd WALDRON MERRY WARD, JR. JQQILRBN ,,. . ,A t, 'Av A .M N Q i sf Y :G A A f If - ' I' iiyfi i , , A I ,.AL EDWARD PRESTON BATCHELDER HORACE GARFIELD BIRCH HOWARD LAWRENCE BODWELL, ROBERT SHAW BRADEEN JOHN MARTIN GATES, JR. WILLARD CATES GROVER CHURCHILL FRANCIS JOSEPH CRANE RICHARD GIBSON DORR CHARLES HENRY DUFTON WILLIAM STEVENSON EMERSON WALTER SCOTT FITZ, JR. RICHARD MAURICE FRAZIER ARTHUR FORBES JACKSON EDWIN PRICE KIMBROUGH, JR. J R. EDWARD VARONA KING FREDERICK PARSONS LOWREY JAMES PATTON MILLER STANLEY EDWARD NEILL CHARLES JOSEPH PICKETT CHARLES EDWIN ROLFE, JR. JOHN NORMAN SCHENCK ARTHUR ROBINSON STEBBINS FREDERICK CARRINGTON STEBBINS ROGER CHARLES SULLIVAN ROBERT MANNINC TREAT BREVOORT WALDEN JAMES BENSON WILLIAMS HENRY RESTARICK WITHINGTON JOSEPH HERSEY WOODWARD, 2nd x JAMES BURGESS BOOK, 31-d HENRY PLATT BRIGHTWELL, JR LEONARD DEWES BURGWECER GAYLORD CHURCH BURKE WILLIAM GREGORY BUTLER FREDERICK CYRIL CUTHBERTSON JOHN EDWARD DRICK HOWVARD DAY KELLOGG, JR. JOHN WINTHROP KELLOGG STANLEY GOEDECKE KELLOGG WILLIAM ALEXANDER KELLOGG 53 . M ' A: Zan , ,Il Mwwam Rmfafxfip' Y 4? ' iii? if ii gig, in I 1,2-Af' Q A 2 XX AA W if my,-'YP 1 .1592 I 'z Q -If I3 LI 5 , -L -. f f .A-I wi'-4. ,, .... , . I z'f1.y,I, LI aiayf Y ii , iv H :L g !f il- Q1 frii V , M y W wg - g i f 'M U 'S J' MQ . -1' -.: 7 V' -A ' Affi- ,f FREDERICK PORTER LAWRENCE DOUGLAS GOULD LILLIE CHARLES EDGAR LITTLEFIELD, 2nd HARRY MAYER, JR. CHARLES JACKSON MCLANAHAN RUSSELL BOWDEN NEFF WILLIAM HENRY PETERSON, JR. FRANK ELLIS PIERCE, JR. PAUL HILLER SCHROEDER JOHN FULLER TAYLOR GEORGE METZGER TODD, JR. X CHARLES NORCROSS BREED. JR. FREDERICK JOHN CLIFFORD, JR. JOHN SCOTT CLIFFORD JAMES BARTON ELLIOTT EDMUND LEAVENWORTH FRENCII JOHN CUSHING FUESS HERMAN JOSEPH GOLDBERGER CHARLES KING HOWARD LEE PEROT HOWARD JAMES PALMER KETTLE JAMES PHILLIPS LARDNER RING WILMER LARDNER, JR. J ,ily 2 .MQ Mk ,Q I R 'A ,. if A f r nf -.uf PC 4, I g A we WF my if Wh A qw A X 'Zi 'Q ,EQ wi, .I N .IA ,, : f ,,. wig? 3 . -m..ffM-f'P'??... A , :I 4 m.'114v1. l?: , ., V V f, W JN-P-:.f r 43 - ,,., '7 ' ,I 42 fffh ' ' nw THOMAS HOEL LAWRENCE, JR. AUSTEN BRADFORD MCGRECOR ROBERT AYRES MESSLER, 2nd FRANK READ MILLER WINGATE HOLMES PAINE DONALD AUGUSTUS RAYMOND, CHARLES FRANCIS RICKARD JOHN BRUCE ROWLAND JAMES LANE TAYLOR, JR. JOSEPH UPTON, JR. NATHANIEL HITE WILLIS FRANCIS BRONSON WILSON 2n ALPHEUS WILLIAMS BARBOUR AMORY HOWE BRADFORD DOUGLAS KINNEAR BROWN, JR. JAMES GREGORY BYINCTON WILLIAM ALBERT DIVEN, JR. WILLIAM MARSHALL DUFF DAVID ADOLPHE ESCHER KENNETH THOMPSON FAWCETT WILBUR ROWE GREENWOOD, JR. HENRY HOWARD, JR. JAMES NORMINTON HOWARD PHILIP PAGE JOHNSTON WILLIAM MOORE JOY WILLIAM HUBERT KEESLING ALLAN FARRAND KITCHEL WILLIAM CONNOR LAIRD CHARLES BRIDGEN LANSING, JR. LANGDON CHRISTIE QUIMBY NEVILLE BART SHEA LEGRAND LOCKWOOD THURBER RICHARD JOHN WALSH, JR. JOHN RUSSELL WING --A: I Q. ,WHL A, -.ff T' ,IS X l M 1 X A N - s S I I X I . A - zid , fp fffllzkkk A.,l,,:, I I 2,. Q 'Q ff , f I GEORGE HIXON ALEXANDER GEORGE NEALL BARTLETT EDWARD RICHMOND BOSLEY, PHILIP HYDE CLARKE MARTIN HASSETT DONAHOE, DONALD DANA ELLIS GEORGE BLANCHARD FRY JAMES ROBERT GRISWOLD HARRY DICKEY JONES .I R JR. RICHARD KIMBALL NORMAN VARONA KING CARL RICHARD LINDENBERG JOHN PURNEY, JR. HARRY CLARK ROYAL, JR. ANGELO JOHN SMITH, JR. WILLIAM LOUIS TAGGART, JR. WILLIAM STUART WALCOTT, 3rd THOMAS DUNWOODY WELCH CUNTEN ACADEMY PREACHERS 16 ATHLETICS . . 125 CLASSES . . 70 CLASSIFICATION 97 CUM LAUDE . 75 DEDICATION 3 FACULTY . 7 FOUNDERS 111' FUDGE . 171 HISTORICAL . 17 MUSICAL CLUBS 99 MISCELLANEOUS . . 161 NON-RETURNINC MIDDLERS 68 PUBLICATIONS . . . 115 SCHOLARSHIP HONORS . 76 SECRET SOCIETIES . 181 SENIORS . . 22 STATISTICS 79 TRUSTEES . 15 X The gqarultg LV t I Il U ggi., S . -.. .N , A ,' :fu ,sues l . f f' A 1 Q 1 39 Kal--. 9 -- 0 I 12.11. X55-I 1 1 ' A ff- o 5' X .:.'... 'iT.L'g.vf-1-K-M . f -, ',,, ,.i.. ' Y I IXLV Hof-wi' , ' 'M ,av . - 1.1 -1 Ji ' I , f 1 Xl X 3 I 'i ts ,. l . 1, c 1 , . . A, ALFRED ERNES.T STEARNS, A.lVI., LITT.D., L.H.D. Hearlmaster 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. II' 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, 18911--97. Publications: -Newspaper and Magazine articles, uThe Challenge of Youth , The Education of a Modern Boy fin collaborationj. GEORGE THOMAS EATON, A.lVI. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1880. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1873. College:-Amherst, 1878. Cum Laude, ll! Y, fl? B, II A E. Instructor in Monson Academy, Monson, Mass., 1878-80. Member Board of Trustees Home for Aged People, School Board of Andover. Statistical Secre- tary, Phillips Academy Alumni Association. CHARLES EMERSON STONE, Ph.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1890. Pre- pared for college in the public schools, Spencer, Mass. College:-Sheffield Scientific School, Yale University, 1889. Book and Snake. Graduate Depart- ment, Yale, 1890. Studied in University of Grenoble and University of Paris, 1906-7. CHARLES HENRY FORBES, A.lVI. fHonorary, Brown, 19155 Honorary, Yale, 19261. Professor of Latin on the Alfred L. Bipley Foundation. Elected, 1891. Prepared for college at University Grammar School, Providence, B. I. College:-Brown, 1890g Berlin. 1897-98. Cum Laude, A K E, ID B K, K 0 A. Acting Principal of Phillips Academy, 1918-14. President, New England Classical Society, 1907-8. lVIember:-American Philological Association: Board of Visitors for Brown and Harvard Universities. American Institute of Archaeology. Publications: - Harkness and Forbes 4'Caesar,s Gallic War',g 4'Eight Orations of Cicerong HA School Cicero . 7 ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, A.B., A.lVI., Honorary, Amherst, 1928. Professor of Greek on the Jonathan French Foundation. Elected, 1892. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College:-Harvard, 1892. Cum Laude, Signet, 0K,AY,fIJBK,AI1X. Member: -American Philological Association. Publications:-'6Selections from Homer's Iliad, with an Introduction, Notes, a short Homeric Grammar, and a Vocabulary , D. Appleton Sr Co., 1903, MBe- ginners' Greek Bookv fin collaboration with Professor Herbert Weir Smythi, American Book Co., 19063 Reports Nos. I to XI of the Harvard Class of 1892 fcovering the years 1892-1928Jg miscellaneous articles. ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.lVI. Instructor in History on the Martha Cochran Founda- ti0n. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Cortland, N. Y. College:- Brown, 1889, Cornell, 1890. Cum Laude, A K E, I1 E, 119 B K, F. R. G. S. Editor:- A: Book of Old lVlapsi, fin collaboration with Professor Emer- son D. Fitel. JAMES CIIANDLER 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. fD N 9, A U V. Publications: -For American Journal of Science, '6Artihcial Geyserswg Sand Transportation by Biverswg 'LIt Happened at Andover . Fellow, American A. A. Science. American Chemical Society. JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS. A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 18911-. Prepared for college at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass., Brewster Academy, Wolfe- boro, N. H. College:-Dartmouth, 1894-g University of Gottingen, Germany, 1908-9. K K K, ID B K, Tiger, Cum Laude, fl? A E. Publications:-Allen and Phillips Latin Compositionwg Collaborator, Byrne's Syntax of High School Latinw. FREDERICK EDWARD NEWTON, PH.B. Instructor in Mathemwtics. Appointed, 1895. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1893. College, -Shefheld Scientific School, Yale. Cum Laude, E E. WARREN KING IVIOOREHEAD, A.1VI. Director of the Department of American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College:-Denison, ex-1887. Scientific School. E E, Cum Laude. A.1VI., Honorary, Dartmouth, 1901, Sc.D., Honorary, Oglethorpe University, 1927. Assistant at Smithsonian Institute, 1887-89. Member: -American A. A. Science, U. S. Board of Indian Commissionersg Cosmos Clubg Explorers' Club, Boston Authors, Club. Publications: - The Stone Age in North American, wfhe American Indian in the United Statesng Stone Ornamentswg '4Archaeology of Muinen. LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Headlnasteris Assis- tant. Appointed, 1901. Prepared for college at 1Vlt. Hermon School. College:- Wesleyan, 1901. fb N 9, ID 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. fIY B K, Cum Laude. Instructor in King's School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-02. 8 PEIRSON STERLING PAGE, M.D. Physical Director and Medical Adviser. Appointed 1902. Prepared for college at Williamsport, Pa., High School. College:- University of New York, International Y. M. C. A. College. GEORGE WALKER HINMAN, A.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 18944. College: -Harvard, A.B., 1898, A.M., 1899. KD B X. Member: - American Philological Association. CECIL KITTREDCE BANCROFT, A.B. Instructor in Latin, I1CUllllll1Sl6I',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.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Rochelle, Ill. College:-Beloit, 1901, Kenyon, 1903. B O II, fl? A A. Instructor at Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio, 1901-06, University of Paris, 1908-09, Harvard, 1912-18, Abroad, 1926-27. ARTHUR WILLIS, LEONARD, A.B. Instructor in English on the Emelie Beldon 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:-Stevens0n's 'ilnland Voyagen, Travels with a Donkeyn, and Kidnapped,', Irving's '6Sketch Bookwg Burke's uSpeech on Conciliation jointly fwith Mr. Freemanl , 'QA High School Spelling Book and Good Writing fwith Dr. Fuessj. GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH, AM. 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, CIT B K, fl? A E. Instructor, Plymouth, N. I-I., High School, 1902-03. Principal, Stratford, N. H., High School, 1908-06. Studied abroad, 1906-07, University of Berlin, 1924.-25, University of Paris and Grenoble. Member of Modern Language Association. CLAUDE lMl00RE FUESS, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Instructor in English on the Elizabeth Millbank Foundation. Appointed, 1908. Prepared for college at Waterville High School, Waterville, N. Y. College:-Amherst, A.B., 1905, Columbia, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1912, Amherst, Litt.D., 1929. A A ID, 111 B K, K O A. Commissioned, 1918, as Major M. C., and stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., as Chief of Personnel Division. Honorably discharged, De- cember 19, 1918. Member:-Modern Language Association, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston Authors' Club, American Legion fPost and State Historianlg Militarv Order of the World W'ar, Board of Visitors, Department of English, of Harvard and Brown Universities, President, New England Association of Teachers of English. Publications:- Byron as Satirist in Verse f19121, Selected Essavsv f1914-1 , L'Selections for Oral Englishl, H9141 , Miltonls uMinor Poemsn f1911l-1, Selected Short Stories f19151, A High School Spelling Booki' fwith Mr. 9 Leonard, 191513 uAn Old New England Schooln 1191713 uPhillips Academy in the World War 1191913 4'The Town of Andover in the World Warn 1192013 HGood Writingn 1with Mr. Leonard, 192213 MA Little Book of Society Verse 1with Mr. H. C. Stearns, 192313 MA Life of Caleb Cushing 1192313 '6All for Andover 1192513 The Amherst Memorial Volume 119251, wllhe Andover Wayv 1192613 '6Peter Had Couragew 1192713 Rufus Choatel' 1192813 Men of Andover 1192813 4'Practical Precise Writingn 1with Mr. Leonard, 19291. FREDERICK MAY BOYCE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at East Greenwich, R. l. College:-Brown, 1909. fb B K, E E, AXAADAA. GUY HEBARD EATON, A.M. Instructor in Mathenrnatics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at Canton, N. Y., High School. College: -St. Lawrence University, 1903. 413 B K, 1D A 2. Previous Schools: -West Jersey Military Academy, 1903-04-3 Principal, Leb- anon, N. H., Grammar School, 190-fl-063 Sub-Master, Maynard High School 1907-083 Principal, Medway High School, 1908-09. 1 OSWALD TOWER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1910. College:- Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, 119 11 A. Instructor in Athletics and Mathematics, Wilbraham Academy, 1907-083 Vice- Principal, 1909-10. FRANK O,BRIEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1910. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-02. College: - Yale. Skull and Bones, A A CD3 H A E. CARL FREDERIC PFATTEICI-IER, A.M., Th.D. Instructor in Music and Philosophy. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Easton High School. College:- Lafayette, A.B., 19033 Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1906, Harvard, A.M., 19133 Harvard, Th.D., 1922. A K E, 111 B K. -Instructor in Latin, Lafayette, 1906-09, Post-Graduate Work, Heidelberg and Tiibingen, 1908-103 Instructor in German, Lafayette, 1910-11, Harvard, P.G., 1911-12. Editor:-'6The Christian Church Year in Choralswg Wfhe Christian Church Year in Sacred Part Songswg 'The Christian Church Year in Sacred Art SOIlgS,,Q Wfhe Andover Series of Secular Part Songsng 'GA Hymnal for Schools and Col- leges 1Oxford University Press13 Bach Organ Choral-Prelude3 wllhes-auras Musicae Sacraell, Classical a Capella Anthems for Mixed Voices3 6'Mysticism and the Rltchelian Theologyi' 1Lutheran Church Review13 UA Garland of Yuletide Melodiesw. FREDERIC WILLIAM HEA'roN Srorr, A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speak- ing. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Stamford High School, Stam- ford, Conn. College: -Almherst, 1911. 11' Y. ALFRED VINCENT KIDDER, Ph.D. Director of the Southwestern Expedition of the Archaeology Department. Appointed in 1915. Recent Work: -Spent the summer of 1929 at Pecos, New Mexico, where he made important discoveries and established the origin of the Pueblo. ln October, 1929, joined Col. C. A. Lindbergh in British Honduras and flew over Yucatan 10 in the interests of the Carnegie Institute, discovering a number of heretofore unknown Mayan ruins. This work is considered of great importance by archaeolo- gists. ROY E. SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English, and Bible. Appointed, 1917. Pre- pared for college at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich. College:-Uni versity of Michigan, A.B., Michigan State Normal College, Graduate work in English at Harvard, 1914-15. Instructor in English and Greek at Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., Instructor in English at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. LESTER CHARLES NEWTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and German. Ap- pointed, 1918. College: -Hamilton. fI7 B K, E L S. Principal, Oriskany and Richfield Springs High School, 1908-11, Headmaster, Ithaca High School, 1911-13, Instructor in German, Blair Academy, 1914-18. Graduate Study:-Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1913-111-g Cornell Summer School, 1916 and 1918, Tours, France, fcourse of the University of Poitiersj, 1922, French Summer School of McGill University, 1925, 1926, and 1928. Contributions to Modern Language Journal. LAWRENCE VALENTINE ROTII, 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-g Harvard, A.M., 1916. Gorgon's Head, CIP B K, A K E. Engaged in Survey of Geography in Grade Schools for American Book Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, 19111--15, Instructor in Cornell Summer School, 1916, Assistant Instructor in History and Instructor in Field Problems, R. O. T. C., Harvard, 1916-183 Assistant Instructor of History, Radcliffe College, 1916-17, Instructor, Salem State Normal School, 1917-18. MCHllJ8I'Z--AIIICFICHH Historical Society, National Educational Association, School Board of Andover. President of Brewster Park Club, Inc. President, New England History Teachers' Association. Curriculum Committee and Chair- man of Social Service Committee of Secondary Education Board. Publications:- American Citiesw, 4'American Geographical Society , Historical Leaflets on Abraham Lincoln and John Bright, uOld South Associa- tionxg 4'Ancient History Outline and Bevieww f1929Jg HEnglish History Outline and Review 119305. FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1918. College:- Richmond, 1912. 113 B X. i Instructor at Fork Union Military Academy, 1912-141, McCallie School 1914-- 153 Belmont School, California, 1915-18. Member:-American Philoilogical Association. WIIVFIELD MICHAEL 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. II A E. Instructor:-Conway Hall, Dickinson College 1915 16' Universit of Porto 1 ' 9 y Rico, 1916-18. Commissioned, May 27, 1918,Das First Lieutenant, Co. E, 373, I f U ' ' ' n antry, . S. A., stationed at Camp Las Casas, San Juan, Porto Rico. 11 ROSCOE EDWIN DAKE, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistry. Appointed, 1921. Prepared for college at Ballston Spa High School. College:-Middle bury, 1920. K A fb, H A qw. M. LAWRENCE SHIELDS, A.B. Instructor in Biology. Appointed, 1923. College: - Penn State, 1922. 2 X, A U V. JOHN SEDGWICK BARSS, A.M. Instructor in French and Mathematics. Appointed, 1923. Prepared for college at Hotchkiss School. College:--Harvard, 1922. AXE. GUY JOHNSON FORBUSI-I, A.B. Instructor in French. Re-appointed, 19241. Pre- pared for college at Townsend High School. College: -Clark University, 1915. Instructor:-Leominster High School, Culver Military Academy, Chateau de Soisy-sous-Etoiles, France, Middlebury College, Phillips Academy, C1917- 20Jg Hotchkiss School, 1922-24. Graduate Study:-University of Paris, 1920-21, Ecole Normale de Paris, 1920-21. ALLAN VANDERHOEF IXIEELY, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1924. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy. College:-Yale, 1919. Elihu Club, Elizabethan Club, A A CIP, 11 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., 192413 University of Chicago, A.M., 1925. B 9 f1J, ID 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, 413 B K, A Y. Graduate study at Harvard, 1924. 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, All Y, X A 9, Elizabethan Club, Wolfls Head, K O A. Instructor at Nichols Country Day School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1925-26. DUANE CLAYTON BARNES., A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Montpelier Seminary, 1922. College:-Wesleyan, 1926. 2 X, fDBK. GEORGE KNIGHT SANBORN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Aippointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. College: -Dartmouth, 1928. Z JP, IDBK. TRASK HANDFORTH WILKINSON, Ph.B. 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. KENNETH SMITH MINARD, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. College:-Brown University, 1926. A Y. Graduate Study at Harvard University, 1926-27. 12 DIRK Huco VAN DER STUCKEN. Instructor in German and Latin. Akipointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Leihniz Gymnasium, Hanover, Germany. Colleges:- Berlin, Freiburg, Konigsberg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich. ALEXANDER BUEL TROWBRIDGE, JR., A.B. Instructor in Religion and Science. Ap- pointed, 1929. College:-Cornell, A.B., 1920, Oxford University, England 1921-23, Diploma Theology. Fellow of National Council of Religion in Higher Education. WILLIAM STEPHENS, AB. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy,.1924. College: - Harvard, 1928. JAMES ANDREW CLARKSON, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Chern- istry. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for college at Newburyport High School. College: -- Dartmouth, 1928. QD B K. K K K. K fb K. EMORY SHELVY BAS.FORD, AB. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for college at Charlotte Hall School, Maryland. College:--Johns Hopkins University, 1921. Instructor at Tome School, 1923-29. DONALD MERRIAM LEITH, A.B. Instructor in Ancient History. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for college at Milton Academy. College:--Harvard, 1929. Speakers' Club. 13 7 HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS HON. JOHN PHILLIPS, LL.D. HON. SAMUEL PHILLIPS, JR. CONSTITUTION AND DEEDS OF TRUST SIGNED . BOARD OF TRUSTEES ORGANIZED . SCHOOL OPENED FOR INSTRUCTION ACT OF INCORPORATION PASSED . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY OPENED . SCIENTIFIC DEPARTMENT OPENED . ARCHAEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT OPENED . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY INCORPORATED . . THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY REAL ESTATE PURCHASED 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, PH.D., LL.D. ALFRED E. STEARNS, LITT.D., L.H.D. . April 21 1778 . April 28 1778 . April 30 1778 October 4- 1780 September 28 1808 September 27 1330 . May 1 1901 . April 16 1907 . July 1 1908 1778-1786 1786-1793 1795-1809 1810-1833 1833-1837 1838-1871 1871-1873 1873-1901 1903- . A 1 an . '.-'fff.53f. .:1f i.-gf ' R - , f.eA2Kf'fs40'. . - . 5 T E E5 ga: 2 1 i 1- Q- . .. 5 ,,,, . . .V . V K If I- . E211 v I 1 .:v.y,g K- K, -.4 , . A ,h ' , I A, , 'f ff' I ' Nw 1-lie I-:I li f - - .ff A 1 9 1' ' hsg. V - f I I . A W ' Nil E-ef' 4 . f - . L,K- .V uses. '- et A C A 4 A xx, . 1' '1, x g I 31- .1 -Q 1, E I ,gf h 4 i. k',--'k'-k I I 1 WM 1- JAMES HARDY ROPES, D.D., President CAMBRIDGE Elected 1899 ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, LITT.D., L.H.D., LL.D., Clerk ANDOVER Elected 1903 JAMES COWAN SAWYER, A.B., Treasurer ANDOVER Elected 1900 - ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M. ANDOVER Elected 1902 CLARENCE MORGAN, A.B. SHELBURNE, VT. Elected 1900 CLIFFORD HERSCHEL MOORE, LITT.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, LITT.D., LL.D. Elected 1926 4 15 WASHINGTON, D.C. NEWTON CENTER DETROIT, MICH. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. MINERSVILLE, PA. HANOVER, N. Qwimmg Elgrezrrlpzrza BISHOP WILLIAM F. ANDERSON REV. CHARLES N. ARBUCKLE PRESIDENT CLARENCE A. BARBOUR RI-JV RI-IV REV REV REV REV. NEI-IEMIAH BOYNTON ARTHUR I-I. BRADFORD CHARLES R. BROWN WILHELMUS B. BRYAN, JR. ROY B. CHAMBERLIN GERALD A. CUNNINGHAM RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS REV. HARRY P. DEWEY HEADMASTER BOYD EDWARDS REV. REV. REV. REV. ALLYN K. FOSTER JAMES GORDON GILKEY HERBERT GRAY FRANK L. JANEWAY RT. REV. WILLIAM LAWRENCE REV. ELMORE M. MCKEE PRESIDENT J. EDGAR PARK PROFESSOR WILLIAM LYON PIIELPS RT. REV. CHARLES L. SLATTERY REV. WILLIAM P. SCHELL HEADMASTER ALFRED E. STEARNS PRESIDENT JOHN TIMOTHY STONE REV REV REV. REV. REV. PERCY E. THOMAS BOSTON, MASS. NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEWTON CENTRE, MASS. PROVIDENCE, R. I. NEW HAVEN, CONN. PRINCETON, N. J. HANOVER, N. H. STAMFORD, CONN. CONCORD, N. H. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MERGERSEURG, PA. CHICAGO, ILL. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. LONDON, ENGLAND BUFFALO, N. Y. BOSTON, MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. NORTON, MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. BOSTON, MASS. NEW YORK CITY ANDOVER, MASS. CHICAGO, ILL. LOWELL, MASS. HENRY HALLAM TWEEDY NEW IIAVEN, CONN. ,JOSEPH H. TWICHELL WII.I.IAMSTOWN, MASS. STUART L. TYSON NEW YORK CITY FRANCIS G. URBANO FAR ROCKAWAY, N. Y. I6 flizfiofital 1778 1778 1778 1780 1785 1808 1818 1818 1825 1830 1833 1833-35 1840 1854 1864 1865 1866 1867 1874 1875 1875 1875 1876 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1879 1885 1883 1884 1885 1890 1892 1892 1892 1893 1892 1896 1900 1900 1901 1901 1902 1903 1903 Egieinrital 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. October 4. Act of incorporation passed. School opened for Instruction, with thirteen pupils. The second Academy built near site of former Brechin Hall. Theological Department opened. January I. Academy opened. Third Academy, present Dining Hall, built. Philomathean Society founded. Scientific Department founded. Society of Inquiry founded. Commons built. Classical Course changed from two to three years. The Philo Mirror first published. Stone Academy, fourth building, burned. Old Main Building built. Draper Prize Competition founded by W. Scientific Course lengthened to three years. Classical Course lengthened to four years. Taylor Memorial Library founded. Semi-centennial of Philo celebrated. Cornerstone of new Chapel laid. New Chapel dedicated. Phillips Academy Centennial celebrated. Alumni Association organized. The Phillipian Hrst published. F. Draper. Principalship established by Peter Smith, John Smith, Latin Chair founded by John C. Phillips. Joseph Cook Greek Prizes established. Chemical Laboratory built. Semi-centennial of Society of Inquiry celebrated. Scientific Course lengthened to four years. The Phillipian issued weekly. Running Track completed. Forum organized. Pot Pourri first published. The Mirror changed to a literary monthly. Four cottages completed. Robinson Prizes for excellence in debate founded. Gymnasium burned. Bancroft Cottage completed. Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Philo celebrated. Presentation of Brothers Field. Department of Archaeology founded. Borden Gymnasium opened. Archaeology Building completed. One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Anniversary celebrated. 18 John Byers 1, Jylllll, . C61 . W 1 '1, . y QyW- M POT P 0 U R RI . 4 Alt 5 2. ff Y mu' 4 I ggi: ' 'ii 1222 1908 Theological Seminary moved to Cambridge. 1908 Seventy-fifth Anniversary of Society of Inquiry celebrated. 1908 Seminary real estate purchased. 1909 Swimming Pool Fund started. 1910 Williams Estate purchased. 1911 Construction of Bishop and Day Halls. 1911 Swimming Pool Fund completed. 1912 Isham Infirmary completed. 1912 Phillips Hall remodeled. 1912 Adams Hall completed. 1913 Taylor Hall completed. 1914 Construction of Phillips Memorial Entrance. 1914 Day bequest. 1914 Institution of 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. 1924 New Main Building opened. 1924 Tower Carillon dedicated. 1924 New Football Field constructed and dedicated. 1924 The Mirror discontinued. 1925 The Vagabond first published. 1926 Title of Samuel Phillips Hall given to New Main Building. 1926 George Washington Hall dedicated. 1926 New Tennis Courts constructed. 1927 Construction of Samuel F. B. Morse Science Building begun. 1927 Martha Cochran Memorial Organ dedicated. 1928 Phillips Academy Sesqui-centennial celebrated, May 18th and 19th 1928 Bancroft Hall moved. 1928 Samuel Morse Science Building opened. 1928 Construction of New Dining Hall begun. 1928 Phillips Memorial Entrance moved. 1928 New Tennis courts laid out. 1929 Paul Revere Hall completed. 1929 Oliver Wendell Holmes Library completed. 1929 Construction of New Phillips Inn begun. 1929 Construction of Addison Gallery of Art begun. 19 BRECHIN HALL By Howard N. Boyle '30 Back: STEBBINS HAYES STEBBINS MITCHELL Front: BROWN KlMI3AI.I. WILLIAMSON SENIOR COUNCIL Q9ffinerI-3 nf the Bninr Qllsuarzi glfzxll Germ W. S. KIMBALL, President L. BIITCHELL, Jn., Vice-President . F. C. STEBBINS, Secretary Qllllinfer 'alernt W. S. KIMBALL, Presidcnz A L. MITCHELL, JR., Vice-President C. S. HAYES, Secretary Spring Uernt W. S. KIMBALL, President L. MITCHELL, JR., Vice-President C. S. HAYES., Secretary 21 S E N I O R S GEORGE HIXON ALEXANDER ALEX 2102 N. Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida Born October 29. 1911 Aurora, Illinois Entered Andover 1927 Yale Greek Wrestling Team 11929-305 Club Soccer Team H927-28l Winning Club Wrestling 119291 DONALD GILSON ALLEN DON 9 Vine Street, Manchester, Mass. Born August 30, 1913 Manchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Dartmouth Glee Club ' Orchestra LEWIS WILLS ANDERSON Anne 20 Dorchester Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born March 11, 1911 Mansfield, Nova Scotia Entered Andover 1928 Dartmouth Varsity Wrestling Squad 11928-293 STUART DANA BAIRD STU 32 Loring Street, Newton Center, Mass. Born February 4, 1912 Newton Center, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Williams Tennis Squad C1928-295 Winning Club Tennis H9281 22 SENIORS ALPHEUS WILLIAMS BARBOUR HALPHIEH THUc,' 3 Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Born March 9, 1911 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1927 University of Michigan A 1' X Soccer Squad 119293 Golf Squad 119281 EDWARD MALCOLM BARNET HBONNETH 28 Copley Street, Brookline, Mass. Born May 29, 1912 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard GEORGE NEALL BARTLETT uBATLET , BART 4-205 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Born May 31, 1912 Jenkintown, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard H A cp 1 2nd Soccer Team 119291 EDWARD PRESTON BATCHELDER EDDIE BArcH 1 Oakley Road, Watertown, Mass. Born December 27, 1908 Watertown, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard P B X Football Squad 119271 Football Team 11928-291 Baseball 1AJ 11928-295 Basketball Squad 11928-293 All Club Basketball 119283 23 SENIORS NORTHROP BEACH Nom CAvvY Rex 1801 University Avenue S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. Born January 11, 1912 Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 1925 Harvard Winning Club Tennis 119291 YARDLEY BEERS CKBEVO97 HY79 900 West State Street, Trenton, N. J. Born April 2, 1913 K Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 2nd Honor Roll K5 terms1 1st Honor Roll H9261 Radio Club C1927-28-29-301 Philo 119301 Mandolin Club 11928-291 Winter Track 119301 Convers Prize in Mathematics fFirst Prize1 H9291 JOHN DENIGER BENEDITO sc-IACKH UBENH Sclienley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 10, 1912 Trinidad, Colo. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Swimming Squad HORACE GARFIELD BIRCH CSCHICKH 62 South Morris Street, Dover, N. J. Born February 8, 1911 Dover, N. J. Entered Andover 1926 Undecided P B X Orchestra 11926-27-281 Glee Club 11926-27-28-29-301 24 S E N I 0 R S JOHN HOLLIS BLOOMBERGH JACK NBLOOMYJJ 146 Intervale Road, Chestnut I-Iill, Mass. Born June 27, 1912 Butte, Montana Entered Andover 1926 Harvard Mandolin Club 11926-27-28-291 Blue Book Board 11929-305 Orchestra 11928-29-305 Winning Club Soccer 11927-283 Choir and Clee Club 119305 Soccer Squad 119293 Wrestling Squad 119301 JOHN ABENDROTH- BOCART HJOHNNYU B0cY Boon 352 Wcst Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. Born January 30, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1926 Yale JAMES BURGESS BOOK, III Boone Bunce 8469 Jefferson Avenue East, Detroit, Mich. Born April 5, 1912 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 119 A E Managing Editor of Pot Pourri Assistant Manager of Track 2nd Honor Roll 12 termsl Manager of Tennis Athletic Council Varsity Soccer Squad 119293 Intersociety Council EDWARD R. BOSLEY, JR. NB'-ID!! 171 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born July 30, 1911 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale H A if Riveters 11928-295 Clee Club 11929-301 25 SENIORS HAROLD NICKERSON BOYLE, JR. HHAU' HARRY 115 Woburn Street, Reading, Mass. Born October 19, 1911 Reading, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard Sketch Club Club Wrestling Art Board of Pot Pourri 1?1 Aft Bflafd Of Miff0f 1?1 AMORY HOWE BRADFORD HAM!! HBRAD!! 20 Diman Pl., Providence, R. 1. Born October 1, 1912 ' Springiield, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale A I' X One-half George Xavier McLanahan Scholarship 119281 Henry P. Wright Scholarship 119291 1st Honor Roll 16 terms1 Philo 119291 2nd Honor Roll 11 term1 Vice President Society of Inquiry 119301 Managing Editor of Phillipian 11929-301 Hockey Manager 119301 Police Force 1Fall 19291 Roman Football Team 119291 Varsity Track Squad 119291 . Wrestling Team 119301 WALTER MANNING BRAINARD ajlcusn ..WALT,, 1363 Shady Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born October 31, 1911 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale A U V Swimming Squad 11925-26-271 Swimming Team 11926-271 Assistant Manager Basketball 119291 1resigned1 JOHN DENTON BRIGHT JACK T8 Highland Avenue, Middletown, N. Y. Born April 23, 1913 Middletown, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Glee Club and Choir 11929-301 Greek S occe r 119291 Creek Swimming 119301 26 S E N I 0 R S JOHN JOSEPH BROACA, JR. HJERICOU 11 Middle Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born October 3, 1909 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Football Team 11929-301 Baseball 119291 165-lb Boxing Champion 119291 Relay Team 1alternate1 119301 INNIS S. BROMFIELD Hot Springs Avenue, Santa Barbara, Calif. Born February 17, 1912 San Francisco, Calif. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Editorial Phillipian Board 119301 Choir and Glee Club 119301 RODNEY WHEELER BROWN, JR. uR0Dn 89 Prospect Street, Reading, Mass. Born December 6, 1911 Reading, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Yale II A E Junior Prom Committee 119291 Senior Prom 119301 Society of Inquiry President Roman Club Varsity Football Team 11928-291 Baseball Squad 11928-291 Varsity Basketball Team 11929-301 Philo 119291 Vice President Senior Council Assistant Manager Swimming 1resigned1 GEORGE GELSTON MOORE BULL ABDUL,' 396 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Born November 25, 1911 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 M. I. T. Philo 11929-301 Roman Track 119291 Toc H 119301 Roman Soccer 119301 Winter Track 119301 27 SENIORS GAYLORD CHURCH BURKE CGGAYIY CGMIKEDD 8 Vine Street, Bronxville, N. Y. Born July 4, 1911 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 115 A E Business Board of The Phillipian 11929-305 All Club Football Team 119295 WILLIAM GREGORY BUTLER BII.L'i iiWILLlE,, WI'YUM 140 Provencal Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Born April 10, 1912 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 113 A E Varsity Soccer Team 11928-295 Varsity Track Squad 119295 Athletic Council 119305 Manager of Fencing 119305 Track Numerals 119295 Clee Club 11929-305 Treasurer of the Combined Musical Clubs 119305 JAMES GREGORY BYINGTON JIM PEDRO 1310 20th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Born May 19, 1911 Norwalk, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 b Yale A 1' X Winning Saxon Swimming 119275 Varsity Swimming Squad 11928-295 Philo 119295 Varsity Swimming Team 119285 President Chess Club 11928-295 Varsity Wrestling Team 119305 Saxon Football Team 11928-295 All Club Football Team 119295 EDWARD ROSS CALLAWAY KCCALH 4-71 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born May 19, 1913 White Plains, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Saxon Cross Country 1Winning C1ub5 119295 28 S E N I 0 R S FLETCHER C. CHAMBERLIN UFLETU Durham, New Hampshire Born February 16, 1912 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale A11 Club Football 119291 WILLIAM BRICKER CHAMBERLIN, JR. HBILLB 2300 Stillman Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born November 1, 1912 Cleveland Heights, Ohio Entered Andover 1929 Yale RAYMOND STODDARD CHENEY, JR. uSTODIE,, 102 East Street, Methuen, Mass. Born April 3, 1912 Methuen, Mass. Entered Andove-r 1928 M. 1. T. Varsity Soccer Squad 11928-291 Choir 119291 GROVER CHURCHILL 'CCRAMMAR SCHOOLM GROVE 18 Lawrence Street, Wakefield, Mass. Born December 17, 1912 Wakefield, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard P B X AAA Football Squad H928-291 Track Squad 11929-301 29 S E N I O R S EDWARD' PULTZ CLARK KPULTZU 25 Peabody Road, Arlington, Mass. Born April 19, 1912 Arlington, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard Soccer Team 11929-301 All Club Baseball 119289291 LLOYD ELBRIDGE CLARK, JR. HCLARKIEU QL. E. 34-1 Main Street, Rockland, Maine Born January 41, 1912 Atkinson, Maine Entered Andover 1928 M. l. T. Track Numerals 119291 Winning Club Basketball 119301 Swimming Numerals 119301 NATHANIEL THAYER CLARK NAT', 'iRED 32 Hereford Street, Boston, Mass. Born December 8, 1910 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard 11 A E Dramatic Club 11929-301 President 119301 Choir 11928-29-301 Open Door Committee 119301 Mandolin Club 11929-301 Combined Musical Clubs 11929-301 Polo Team 11929-301 Captain 11929-301 Athletic Council 119301 Clee Club 11928-29-301 Winning Club Polo Team 1Fall of 19291 DONALD STOWELL CLOUGH CCDONQP 39 Selkirk Road, Providence, R. 1. Born November 26, 1911 Auburn, R. 1. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 30 S E N I O R S DAVID CLEVELAND CORY DAVE 42 Dana Place, Englewood, N. J. Born August 5, 1913 Englewood, N. J. Entered Andover 1928 ' Yale Orchestra 11928-291 Saxon Soccer 11928-299 Philo 11928-29-301 Phillipian Editorial Board 11929-303 MAURICE LONG CoUs1Ns CKCYH East Bluehill, Maine Born December 15, 1911 East Bluehill, Maine Entered Andover 1926 Yale Orchestra 11926-273 Winning Club Football 119281 All Club Football 119293 Dramatic Club Electrician 11929-30? GEORGE ALVIN COWEE, JR. SEAL!! 193 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Mass. Born April 5, 1911, Trenton, Ontario, Canada Entered Andover 1927 Yale Sheff Varsity Soccer Team 11928-291 Varsity Wrestling Team 11930l Gray Jersey Football Team 119295 Glee Club 11929-301 RICHARD CRESSEY DICK DANE CnAss 31 Washington Street, Beverly, Mass. Born January 22, 1912 Groton, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard Musical Clubs 11929-301 Philo 11928-291 31 S E N I O R S CHARLES JOHN CRETORS BUD 594-8 Sheridan Road, Chicago, Ill. Born October 7, 1911 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1929 Princeton Glee Club and Choir 11929-303 Varsity Football Squad 119293 Varsity Track 119303 GEORGE CHRISTIAN CROSBY SKEE'rEn 2120 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Born Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 1928 Yale 11 A E Secretary Philo 11929-303 Tennis Numerals 119293 Tennis Squad 119293 Glee Club 11928-303 SAMUEL MILLS CUDDEBACK, JR. SAM CUDDY 47 West Main Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Born February 12, 1912 Port Jervis, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Williams or Rutgers A U V All Club Football 119293 Varsity Basketball Squad 119303 Manager of Wrestling 119303 Open Door Committee 11929-303 FREDERICK WHITING CURTIS CfCURT7! Brookfield Center, Conn. Born Brookfield Center, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Winning Club Soccer 119263 Captain Greek Soccer 119273 Varsity Soccer Team 11928-293 Choir 11928-29-303 C-lee Club 11928-29-303 ' Track Numerals 119283 Varsity Track Squad 119293 George Xavier McLanahan Scholarship 119293 32 S E N I O R S RICHARD WALLACE DENNER D1ck,' DENNY 608 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Born April 1.1, 1912 Niagara Falls. N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Football AAA Glee Club Wrestling Squad JOSEPH DOLBEN .IJOEH 15 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass. Born May 26, 1913 Winthrop, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Dartmouth EARL WILLIAMSON DOUGLAS DOUG 16939 East .Iefferson Avenue, Grosse Pointe, Micli. Born Middletown, Conn. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Varsity Football Squad 119291 Varsity Basketball Squad 119303 JOHN EDWARD DRICK JACK 1009 Woodmont Avenue, Williamsport, Pa. Born November 26, 1911 Williamsport, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Yale or Dartmouth 117 A E Business Beard of Phillipilln 11928-291 Circulation Manager of Phillipian 119291 1resignedJ Varsity Basketball Team 11927-28-291 All Club Baseball 119281 Fall Police Force 119293 33 SENIORS GEORGE HOFFMAN DUFFIELD, JR. QKDUFFQI 119 Washington Street, Newton, Mass. Born September 13, 1912 Bridgeton, N. J. Entered Andover 1929 Princeton Creek Club Football 119295 CHARLES HENRY DUFTON DUN CHARLIE 4- Dufton Road, Andover, Mass. Born August 7, 1911 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale 111 B X Philo 119295 Literary Editor of Mirror 119305 Wrestling Numerals 119285 Varsity Wrestling Squad 119295 Varsity Wrestling Team 119305 Police Force 1Fall of 19295 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall of 19295 Manager of Winning Club Football 119295 SEYMOUR BALLARD DUNN Si-NM 8 Hill Street, Cortland, N. Y. Born October 21, 1912 Cortland, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Dartmouth 2nd Honor Roll 11 term5 Draper Declamation Finals 119305 Means Essay Finals 119305 Winning Club Wrestling 119301 HENRY EHRLICH, II - HANK 42 Beech Road, Brookline, Mass. Born February 18, 1912 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard Literary Board of Mirror 11929-305 34' S E N I O R S ROBERT EISEMAN Bos Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. Born December 21, 1910 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Orchestra C1926-271 Wrestling Numerals 11927-281 W A T 11928-291 Wrestling Captain 11929-301 Track Numerals C1927-281 DONALD DANA ELLIS HDONH 55 Saltonstall Road, Haverhill, Mass. Born September 19, 1911 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Yale H A fb Golf Team H9291 Captain Golf Team 119301 Athletic Council H9301 WILLIAM STEVENSON EIVIERSON BILL EM 281 Otis Street, West Newton, Mass. Born March 25, 1913 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Dartmouth Philo C1928-29-301 Ist Honor Roll fFall 19291 Chess Club H9301 ALEXANDER GRAFF EVANS KAL!! HZANNIE7! 1041 South Wilton Place, Los Angeles, Calif. Born July 24, 1912 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale K O A Assistant Manager Hockey 119291 Tennis Team C1928-291 Captain Club Tennis 35 S E N I O R S KENNETH THOMPSON FAWCETT 'GKENU HKENNYBUNCU 457 Dominion Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba Born March 21, 1911 Calgary, Alberta, Canada Entered Andover 1927 Yale A 1' X Athletic Council 11929-30J Varsity Soccer Team 11927-28-29? Fall Cheer Leader 11929-301 Varsity Hockey 11927-28-29-305 Captain Soccer 11929-301 Club Track 11927-285 Winter Track 11928-29-303 Glee Club 11928-29-303 ' Choir 11929-301 Varsity Track Squad 11928-295 HOWARD STONE FOSTER ROCKY 626 James Street, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Born July 22, 1912 Windsor, Vermont Entered Andover 1927 Yale Winning Club Soccer 119285 Varsity Soccer Squad 119291 RICHARD MAURICE FRAZIER D1cK', 2655 Manoa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Born January 15, 1910 Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Andover 1928 Harvard P B X Track Second Team 119293 Football 119291 P. A. Police 119303 GEORGE THOMAS CLARK FRY GCTOMYH 262 North Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Born July 3, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1928 Princeton All Club Soccer 119285 Varsity Soccer Team 119291 36 S E N I 0 R S POLLARD GARRISON CARRY 412 Farmington Avenue, Hartford, Conn.: Born Newark, N. .1 . Entered Andover 1928 Yale BRUCE MAXFWIELD GELSER BRoMo 658 Main Street E., Rochester, N. Y. Born June 17, 1911 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Phillipian Board 11929-301 Philo 11929-307 Track Numerals 119299 Stage Manager Dramatic Club 119301 WILLIAM SPOONER GORDON, JR. BILLY WILLIE 300 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born August 18, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1927 Yale lst Honor Roll 11 term? Means Speaker 119303 2nd Honor Roll 14 terms? Secretar -Treasurer Toc H 119301 Y Choir and Glee Club 11928-29-303 Boxing Numerals 119281 Draper Speaking 2nd Prize 11929-305 Wrestling Numerals 119291 GILBERT CHRISTIAN GREENWAY, III QSGILY7 Greenwich, Conn. Born July 13, 1911 Greenwich, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale H A E Business Board of Blue Book 11927-283 Glee Club 11927-301 Choir 11927-301 President Combined Musical Clubs 11929-301 Vice President of Cun Club 11927-28-291 Varsity Soccer Squad 119271 Varsity Soccer Team 11928-291 Varsity Swimming Squad 11928-299 Varsity Fencing Squad 11927-28-291 Varsity Fencing Team 119301 Winning Club Basketball 119305 371 S E N I O R S FREDERICK RALSTON HAIGH HREDU 6 Lowell Terrace, Lawrence, Mass. Born March 11, 1912 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 M. 1. T. GORDON HALL HAYES Gott Goku uGORDY,, 219 Highland Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born May 23, 1911 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Business Manager Pot Pourri 119301 All Club Football 119291 Philo 119291 Student Deacon 11928-301 Track Squad 11926-301 Pot Pourri Board 119291 Mandolin Club 11928-291 Choir 11929-301 Hockey Squad 11927-281 GUY SCULL HAYES GUY 'SSCULLYH Brink Phillips Street, Andover, Mass. Born Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard II A E Winter Cheer Leader 119301 Senior Council 11929-3011 Advisory Board 11929-301 Manager of Football 119291 Golf Team 119291 Winter Police Force 119291 School Debating Team 119281 Baseball Squad 119281 Draper Prize 119281 Senior Prom Committee 119301 Dramatic Club 11928-29-301 Secretary Class 1Fall and Winter 19301 Glee Club 11928-29-301 Vice President 119301 Philo Secretary 119291 President 119301 Phillipian Board 11928-29-301 WILLIAM KENNETH HAYES KEN 'KWILLIE,, Millett Road, Swampscott, Mass. Born April 6, 1912 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard Second Team Varsity Baseball 119291 All Club Baseball 119281 Winter Baseball Squad 11929-301 38 1 SENIORS JOHN HEDGES Hence Watchung Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. Born March 27, 1910 Entered Andover 1929 IIAE Plainfield, N. J. Princeton Glee Club 119291 THEODORE ALBERT HELLMAN 311 West 71st Born July 11, 1912 Entered Andover 1926 Phillipian Board 11929-301 Club Baseball 11928-291 Club Football 119301 Street, New York, N. Y. Elberon, N. 1. Yale Mandolin Club 11927-28-291 Glee Club 119301 Choir 119301 RALPH WOODS HENCH, JR. RoLLo BEEKER 48 Park Avenue, Suffern, N. Y. Born March 28, 1911 Entered Andover 1926 Glee Club 11927-28-29-301 Choir 11927-28-29-301 John Aiken Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton Track Numerals 119291 Winter Track Squad 11928-301 German Prize 119291 ALVAN READ HENRY '6READ,, AL Alexandria, Egypt Born September 8, 1911 Spring Lake, Mich. Entered Andover 1927 Chicago Cross Country Numerals 1Fall 19271 Second Track Team 119281 Relay Squad 11928-29-301 Football Squad 119281 Winning Relay Team 119291 Track Squad 11928-29-301 39 S E N I O R S JACOB WILBUR HERSHEY 809 Market Street, Lemoyne, Pa. Born . Harrisburg, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Haverford Choir Glee Club Orchestra Cross Country Philo Dramatic Club Winter Track Greek Basketball WILLARD HIRSH, II uSKEETER,, 2750 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born February 7, 1912 Cleveland, Ohio. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Philo Cray Jersey Football 119293 HENRY GREEN HODGES, .lR. Heading, Pa. Born September 13, 1911 Reading, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Princeton HENRY HOWARD, JR. Howie HowAm1 SEJUNIOR Seymour, Conn. Born May 141-, 1913 New York City Entered Andover 1929 Yale A 1' X Choir 11929-30D Glee Club 11929-305 Winter Track Squad C1929-301 40 S E N I 0 R S JAMES NORMINTON HOWARD Howie cKHENRY,, NonM Seymour, Conn. Born May 144, 1913 New York City Entered Andover 1929 Yale A 1-' X Clee Club 11929-301 Choir 11929-301 Varsity Basketball Squad 119301 WILLIAM JACOB HULL BILL 119 E. Smith Street, Hicksville, Ohio Born May 28, 1912 Hicksville, Ohio Entered Andover 1929 Yale Choir Glee Club Philo Exeter Team Debate ARTHUR FORBES JACKSON AR'r1E', 9 Argyle Street, Andover, Mass. Born March 23, 1912 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale P B X Winter Cheer Leader Winter Police Force - Captain of Track 119301 Football Team 11928-291 2nd Football Team 119271 Athletic Advisory Board 11929-301 Track Team 11928-29-301 Athletic Council 11929-301 ALLAN CHURCHILL JACOBSON, JR. JAKE 318 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Born January 28, 1912 Hackensack, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth Orchestra 11927-28-291 ' Winning Club Soccer 119271 Winning Club Basketball 11928-291 Spring Track Squad 119291 Numerals in Basketball 11928-291 All Club Basketball 11928-291 4-1 S E N I O R S WALDEMAR ROBERT JOHNSON ICVALQH 360 Andover Street, North Andover, Mass. Born August 16, 1911 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth All Club Baseball 119281 Cross Country Numerals 11928-291 Varsity Track Squad 119291 DONALD BALLARD JONES DON HBALLARDH 10 Princeton Place, Montclair, N. J. Born Montclair, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Yale A U V Glee Club 11927-28-291 Winning Club Football 119271 All Club Football 119291 Spring Track 11927-28-291 Winter Track 119301 Philo Police Force 119291 Executive Board of Society of Inquiry 11929-301 Choir 11927-28-291 Mirror Business Board 119301 KENNETH MUNROE KEENLY ICKENJ, 4-8 Read Street, Fall River, Mass. Born November 21, 1910 Fall River, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Choir 11927-28-29-301 Glee Club 11927-28-29-301 Varsity Wrestling Squad 11929-301 Winter Track 11929-301 Club Swimming 11927-281 Club Wrestling 11927-28-291 Club Football 119291 W1LLlA1M HUBERT KEESLING B1L1f' HERMAN KEEs,' 20 Presidio Terrace, San Francisco, Calif. Born July 11, 1911 San Francisco, Calif. Entered Andover 1925 Yale A I' X Varsity Football Squad 119271 Football Team 11928-291 Track Squad 119271 AAA 119281 Track Team 119291 Winter Track Team 119301 4-2 SENIORS f HOWARD DAY KELLOGG, JR. ' Kami, Howie 34-9 Moss Avenue, Peoria, lll. Born August 4, 1912 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1928 Yale 119 A E Clee Club 11928329-301 Secretary 11929-301 Choir 11928-29-301 Captain Basketball 119301 AAA Football Team 119291 Varsity Basketball 11929-301 Varsity Track Squad 119291 School Deacon 11929-301 STANLEY GOEDECKE KELLOGG STAN 16 Rockland Street, Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born Glen Ridge, N. .l. Entered Andover 1925 Yale 111 A 2 Winning Club Football 119271 Wrestling Team 119251 Varsity Wrestling 11927-291 Tennis Squad 119261 All Club Baseball 119291 Hockey Squad 119301 1 Choir and Glee Club 119301 HERBERT PHIPPS KENWAY l6BUD79 29 Atlantic Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Born June 8, 1912 Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Glee Club 11928-291 Orchestra 11928-29-301 Swimming Squad 119301 Winning Club Tennis 119291 WALTER BOARDMAN KERR 5SWAL,I?9, 207 Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Born November 18, 1911 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1925 Yale Varsity Tennis Squad 119291 Winning Club Wrestling 119271 Varsity Wrestling Squad 11928-29-301 Philo 11928-291 43 SENIORS RICHAQRD KIMBALL D1cK', KIM Bums 52 Turkey Shore Road, Ipswich, Mass. Born April 17, 1910 Ipswich, Mass. Entered Andover 1925 Yale H A 113 Roman Club Football 11926-273 Track Numerals 119263 AAA Track Team 119283 Choir 11928-29-303 AAA Football Team 119293 Glee Club 11928-29-303 Varsity Track Squad 119303 WALTER SUGDEN KIMBALL WA WA KTWITCHH 211 Catherine Street, Sistersville, W. Va. Born June 29, 1911 Sistersville, W. Va. Entered Andover 1926 Yale K O A All Club Football 119263 Swimming Squad 11927-28-293 Swimming Team 11928-293 Winter Cheer Leader 11929-303 All Club Baseball119273 Spring Cheer Leader 119293 2nd Football Team 119273 Baseball Team 11928-29-303 Captain of Baseball 11929-303 Football Team 11928-293 Relay Team 119303 Advisory Board 11929-303 1st Honor Roll 14 terms3 2nd Honor Roll 16 terms3 Athletic Council 11929-303 President of Greek Club 119303 President of School 119303 President of Inter-fraternity Council 119303 Cum Laude President of Senior Council 119303 President of Class of 11927-28-29-303 JOSEPH THISTLE LAMBIE uJ0En uCHARLlE-, Le Moyne Avenue Ext., Washington, Pa. - Born October 24, 1911 Washington, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton H A E ' Varsity Tiack Squad 11929-303 Phillipian Board 11928-293 Orchestra 11928-293 Business Manager of Philliplkzn 11929-303 Choir 11928-29-303 Philo 11928-293 I 2nd Honor Roll 11 term3 MALCOLM CLARKE LANG czMAL,s South Hadley, Mass. Born February 1, 1912 South Hadley, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 , M. 1. T. Varsity Soccer Squad 119283 Varsity Soccer Team 119293 Varsity Baseball Squad 119293 All Club Basketball 119303 44 S E N I 0 R S CHARLES BRIDGEN LANSING, JR. HNIUSCLESJ, CHARLIE CHUCK Gates Mills, Ohio Born September 27, 1912 Colorado Springs, Colo. Entered Andover 1929 Yale A I' X Radio Club Chess Club Means Prize Speaker 2nd Honor Roll 11 term3 Toe l'I FREDERICK PORTER LAWRENCE HFREDM Roman 6th and Jefferson Street, Newell, W. Va. Born February 26, 1911 Newell, West Va. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton 117 A 2 2nd Honor Roll 11 term3 Varsity Track Squad 11929-303 EDWARD BROWN LEE, JR. I ED EDDIE WHITEY 4630 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born July 22, 1912 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard Philo 119303 ' choir 11929-303 Glee Club 11928-29-303 Harvard Club 11928-291 Chess Club 11929-303 Winter Track Team 11929-303 Varsity Track Numerals 1Spring 19293 AAA Track Team 119303 Saxon Football Manager 119293 1 All Club Manager Numerals 119293 HERMAN WALTER LEONARD Hmm Hmm 'SDUTCI-In 8227 Grenfell Avenue, Kew Gardens, Long Island Born November 1, 1910 Dusseldorf, Germany Entered Andover 1928 , M. 1. T. Soccer Squad 11928-293 Wrestling Squad 119293 45 S E N I O R S FREDERICK P. LOWREY '6P1lLAU Mamalahoa, Honolulu, Hawaii Born November 11, 1911 Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Andover 1929 Harvard ll' B X CLARK LYNN, JR. CL1cKY Wyoming Apts, Washington, D. C. Born December 4, 1912 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1926 West Point WILLIAM ASHLEY MCCLOY BILL MAC 113 Church Street, White Plains, N. Y. Born January 2, 1913 Baltimore, Md. Entered Andover 1928 University of Iowa Pot Pourri Board 119291 Swimming Squad 119281 Swimming Team 11929-301 Art Editor 119301 Tennis Squad 11928-291 2nd Honor Roll 12 terms1 Winning Club Track 119291 LEE WESLEY MCGUIRE, JR. NMAC!! 440 Highland Avenue, Malden, Mass. Born February 5, 1912 Portland, Oregon Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Captain Relay Team 119301 46 S E N I 0 R S JOHN JOSEPH MCINERNEY, JR. SJMACJJ 2100 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Born July 2, 1912 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 ' Yale Philo fioaop Track Numerals Saxon Basketball 11929-305 CHARLES JACKSON MCLANAHAN s6MAC,, 901 Walnut Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Born December 1, 1911 Martinsburg, W. Va. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 11? A 2 I President P. A. Radio Club 11929-301 All Club Football 119293 Varsity Track Squad 119297 Track Numerals 119295 HARRY MAYER, JR. HARRY The King's Highway, Dover, Delaware Born October 18, 1912 Dover, Delaware Entered Andover 1926 Yale 'ID A E All Club Basketball 11927-28-291 All Club Baseball 119281 2nd Varsity Baseball 119291 Captain Winning Club Basketball 11928-295 JOHN TALCOTT MENDENHALL SPEEDY 205 Prospect Avenue, Madison, Wis. Born Chicago, 111. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard 4-7 S E N I O R S HARRY CHAMBERLAIN MESERVE 33 Wellesley Street, Weston, Mass. Born September 7, 1913 Rye, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Yale ROBERT MILBANK BOB Bosnia 375 Hillside Place, South Orange, N. J. Born October 18, 1912 South Orange, N. 1. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Winning Club Soccer 119285 All Club Soccer 119285 FRANK READ MILLER 56 N. Vine Street, Hinsdale, Ill. Born August 24, 1912 Wayne, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Amherst CIP A A Varsity Basketball Squad 11929-301 Philo 11929-305 1st Honor Roll 1Fall Term 19299 All Club Football 119291 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall Term 19283 WILLIAM WINFIELD MILLER BILL 522 15th Street, Franklin, Pa. Born September 28, 1911 Franklin, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Amherst or Princeton Glee Club 11927-28-29-301 Orchestra 11927-28-29-301 48- S E N I O R S EUGENE ALFRED MINTKESKI KIGENIS ISMINTH 555 Westmoreland Ave., Kingston, Pa. Born June 30, 1911 Scranton, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Club Track 1Fall 1928-291 Varsity Track 1Spring 1929-301 Winter 119301 LEEDS MITCHELL, JR. MUCH UNIANNYD 2430 Lakeview Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Born February 29, 1912 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Yale K O A Butler-Thwing Prize for Entrance Exams. Gun Club Associate Editor Phillipian 11927-28-291 Exchange Editor Phillipian 11929-301 2nd Honor Roll Business Manager Blue Book Advisor Blue Book Board P. A. Riveters Choir and Clee Club Varsity Swimming Squad 11927-28-291 Track Numerals 2nd Swimming Team 119281 Varsity Track Squad 119291 Winter Track 11929-301 Vice President Junior Class Vice President Lower Middle 13 terms1 Advisory Board Vice President Upper Middle 13 terms1 Athletic Council Vice President Senior Class Undergraduate Treasurer Head Cheer Leader 1Fall 19291 Winter Cheer Leader 119301 Chainnan Junior Prom Committee Chairman Senior Prom Committee Assistant Manager Football 119281 . Senior Council Executive Board Society of Inquiry Police Force Spring Cheer Leader 119301 Class Day Committee JOHN USHER MONRO JOHNNY 105 Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. Born December 23, 1912 North Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard Club Soccer Numcrals 119281 Varsity Soccer Team 11929I JOHN THACKERAY MORGAN JACK 107 Clywd Road, cynwyd, ifhvadelpilia, Pu. Born May 8, 1910 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Princeton All Club Football 11928-291 All Club Baseball 11928-291 Winning Club Football 119281 Winning Club Boxing 119251 Captain Roman Boxing 11925-261 Captain Club Football 119291 Track Numerals Captain Club Baseball 119291 Captain Club Soccer 119251 School Weight Championship Boxing 11925-26-271 49 S E N I O R S BARCLAY MORRISON SCBARCW Casino Avenue, Cranford, N. .L Born November 16, 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale 2nd Honor Roll 11st and 2nd Term 1927-28-291 lst Honor Roll 11st Term 1929-301 Mandolin Club 11927-28-291 Winning Club Football Numerals JAMES DONALD MORROW DON 31 Fairview Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Born October 24, 1912 East Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton Glee Club 11928-29-301 Club Soccer 119281 Varsity Soccer Squad 119291 ERWARD MITCHELL MURRAY Tenn ED CYcl.oNE MlsrHUsELAH 4025 155th Street, Flushing, N. Y. Born February 14, 1913 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Princeton RUSSELL BOWDEN NEFF IFR-USS!! 56 Chestnut Street, Ware, Mass. Born June 2, 1912 Ware, Mass. Entered Andover 1926- Z Yale II? A 2 Assistant Manager of Swimming Resigned Manager of Swimming Basketball Squad 11928-29-301 Tennis Squad 11927-28-291 Tennis Team 119291 Captain Tennis Team 119301 Soccer Squad 11928-291 Soccer Team 119291 Secretary of Gaul Club 119301 Choir and Clee Club 119301 Athletic Council 119301 Basketball Team 119301 50 S E N I 0 R S STANLEY EDWARD NEILL SCSTANJ, 30 Cabot Street, Winchester, Mass. Born September 10, 1911 Medford, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth P B X Orchestra H926-27-28' Hockey Team H928-29-303 Captain of Hockey Team H9303 Golf Squad H927-28-293 Golf Team H9283 Captain Greek Golf Team H9283 Athletic Council H0203 Varsity Soccer Squad H9293 Greek Football H9283 JOHN ROGERS NEWELL JoHNNY,' CHUn 1080 Washington Street, Bath, Maine Born June 30, 1912 Bath, Maine Entered Andover 1926 M. l. T. Business Board Phillipian H928-29-303 Clee Club H9303 Editor-in-Chief Blue Book H9303 EDWARD NICHOLS En HREDU Morristown, N. J. Born February 6, 1911 ' New York City Entered Andover 1929 Yale TI A E JOHN WYETH NORRIS 2 Carden Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born February 16, 1912 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard Football All Club H9293 2nd Track Team fWinter 19283 Winning Gaul Football H9293 51 S E N I O R S JAMES LEONARD NOY ES :sJIM:s ssJIh1MY9r h 3305 Chalfant Road, Cleveland, Ohio Born February 14, 1913 Lexington, Kentucky Entered Andover 1926 Harvard Orchestra H928-301 Editorial Board Pot Pourri C1929-305 Choir H928-29-301 1st Honor Roll Q4 termsj Varsity Tennis Squad H9295 2nd Honor Roll Q6 terms! , KENNETH CHARLES OGDEN, JR. GGKENH 433 Monterey Avenue, Pelhani Manor, N. Y. Born April 8, 1912 Albany, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale ARTHUR ELWOOD OLIPHANT HOL!!! 30 West Street, Portland, Maine Born ,luly 17, 1912 Washington, Conn. Entered Andover 1928 Yale All Club Football 119303 Basketball Squad 119305 CHESTER HALL PAGE uCHETss 19 Overhill Road, Providence, R. I. Born November 13, 1912 Providence, R. 1. Entered Andover 1929 Brown 52 S E N I O R S JAMES HAMILTON PAGE csHAMss Golf View Road, Ardmore, Pa. Born December 12, 1910 Media, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale A U V 2nd Honor Roll 14 terms, 3 in 1926g 1 in 19271 Assistant Manager of Swimming 11928-291 All Club Soccer 119291 2nd Team Golf 11928-291 Manager Golf 1resigned1 Inter-fraternity Council 11929-301 Athletic Council Manager of Swimming 119301 Treasurer Society of Inquiry SIDNEY LAKE PAINE uslnn csTADss 8 Cliff Street, Winchester, Mass. Born March 25, 1912 New Bedford, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Tennis Team 11928-291 1Captain 19291 IRA CARVEL PAINTER, JR. CACA 1016 Mclndoe Street, Wausau, Wis. Born December 18, 1912 Wausau, Wis. Entered Andover 1929 Amherst Gray Jersey Football 119291 Orchestra 11929-301 Glee Club 11929-301 Choir 11929-301 LEONARD GEORGE PHILLIPPS LEN 'KT0M 2133 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Born March 26, 1912 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Varsity Swimming Squad 11928-29-301 Orchestra 11927-281 Winning Club Swimming 119281 2nd Team Swimming 119281 All Club Football Squad 119291 '- 53 SENIORS THOMAS DOWELL PHILLIPPS TOM Lim 2133 Collingwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Born March 26, 1912 Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1927 'V ' Yale Orchestra H927-283 Second Swimming Team H927-283 All Club Football H9283 Varsity Football Squad 119293 Varsity Basketball Squad H9303 All Club Basketball H9293 .IOHN MACFARLANE PHILLIPS JACK Brownsville Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born August 5, 1913 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Yale A U V Varsity Football Squad H9293 Wrestling Team H9303 CHARLES JOSEPH PICKETT CHARLIE Leland Avenue, Waterloo,'Iowa Born April 1, 1911 Waterloo, Iowa Entered Andover 1926 Yale P B X Swimming Team H9283 Track Team H9293 AAA Track Team H9283 Fall Police Force lCl1ief3 ' Philo H9293 FRANK ELLIS PIERCE, JR. MOUSE 1325 Astor Street, Chicago, Ill. Born December 6, 1910 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Yale KID A 2 Winter Track Squad H927-28-293 Varsity Track Squad H928-293 Varsity Track Team H9293 All Club Football Team 119283 Varsity Football Team H9293 Advisory Board Society Inquiry H929-303 Business ,Manager Dramatic Club 119293 Secretary Roman Club H9293 54- S E N I O R S PHILIP POTTER IFPHILYY IKPOTF, 1119 Waverly Place, Schenectady, N. Y. Born November 19, 1912 Omaha, Nebraska Entered Andover 1929 Amherst Varsity Football Team 119291 ' THOMAS DENNIE PRATT ToM', DEN'Nra 94 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. Born Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Greek Football 1Fall 1927-285 Choir 11928-299 Phillipian Business Board 11928-29-301 AAA Track Team Winter Track Squad 11928-29-305 Creek Tennis Team 1Fall 19291 WILLIAM STECKEL PREMER B1LL', PmsMo V 1 Fulton Avenue, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Born Bloomfield, Iowa Entered Andover 1929 Yale .IOHN PURNEY, JR. CSDOCQI 730 Corbin Avenue, New Britain, Conn. Born October 28, 1910 New Britain, Conn. Entered Andover 1925 Yale H A WIP Club Wrestling 11925-261 Football Squad 11928-291 Track Squad 11929-301 Varsity Wrestling Squad 11928-293 Track Numerals ' 2nd Football Team 119283 55 S E N I O R S EDWARD TINSLEY RAY NED!! KlTINNY,, 8 Crane Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Born August 29, 1912 White Plains, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 Williams A U V Varsity Football Squad Winter Track Squad WALDURF REICHERT WALLY Lake DeMontville, North St. Paul, Minn. Born September 21, 1911 St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1929 Yale All Club Football 119297 WILLIAM REAY ROBERTSON GGBILI-.37 HR-OB!! 320 Farmer Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Born March 20, 1912 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Cornell H A E Business Manager Blue Book 11927-281 Assistant Manager Basketball 119293 Manager of Soccer 119293 Athletic Council 11929-30? Varsity Tennis Squad 11928-293 CHARLES EDWIN ROLFE, JR. CHAm.n: CHUCK 104 Atlantic Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Born July 29, 1911 Swampscott, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth CI? B X Track Squad 1Spring 19271 Cross Country 1Fall 19271 AAA Track Team 1Spring 19285 Track Team 1Winter 19285 Hockey Team 119291 Winning and All Club Football 119293 56 S E N I 0 R S EMMETT HOWARD ROORBACH Howie Rook 16 Kirkland Road, Cambridge, Mass. Born May 15, 1913 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard 2nd Honor Roll 1Fall Term 19299 :2nd Tennis Team 119291 Winter Track Squad 11929-301 Creek Football Team 119291 HENRY COTTRELL ROWLAND, JR. ROLI.Y 2332 Mass. Avenue, Washington, D. C. Born February 4-, 1913 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1928 Yale JASPER MORGAN ROWLAND, JR. Remy 531 Buffalo Avenue, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Born August 11, 1910 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Swimming Squad 11929-301 Philo 11929-301 PIERCE HULL RUSSELL I uBUDn uRUSsu 61 Pinewoods Avenue, Troy, N. Y. Born March 20, 1912 Troy, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Williams All Club Baseball Team 119285 All Club Football Squad 11928-291 All Club Golf Team 119291 Captain All Club Football Team 119291 All Club Swimming Squad 119285 Winning Club Wrestling 119301 57 SENIORS WILLIAM LEWIS SACHSE 4 nBlLLn 2020 Santa Barbara Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. Born March 22, 1912 Morris, Ill. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Musical Clubs 11929-303 WALTER LEE SAVELL, JR. WAN SAW SEA-HoRsE I0 Standish Road, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Born May 9, 1912 Athens, Georgia Entered Andover 1926 Yale Varsity Swimming Team C1929-303 Varsity Soccer Squad 119291 .IOHN NORMAN SCHENCK JOHNNY Manon Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Born October 11, 1911 Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Andover 1929 Princeton P B X Cross Country Squad Winter Track Squad Varsity Swimming WILLIAM EMERSON SCHROEDER HBILLH USHRODEU Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. A Born September 1, 1912 Shields, Pa. Entered Andover 1929 Princeton choir Winning Club Baseball 419299 Glee Club Winter Baseball Squad H9302 58 S E N I O RS KENNETH NASH SCOTT Sc01'TY 254 South Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born June 21, 1910 ' Amesbury,'Mass. Entered Andover 1928 M. 1. T. 2nd Football Team 119285 Track Squad 119285 All Club Baseball 119295 DAVID WENDELL SHALLENIBERGER HSHALLYU DAVE 3021 Huntington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio Born November 1, 1912 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1929 Yale Varsity Wrestling Team All Club Soccer Clee Club Choir Champion Greek Soccer Team N EVILLE BART SHEA H0,R0URKE,, BLA'rz uO,SHANNESSEY,, HCLANCYH BUCK ':N1:v 8 Walnut Street, Nanticoke, Pa. Born March 28, 1913 Nanticoke, Pa. Entered Andover 1926 Yale A I' X All Club Basketball 119295 Assistant Manager Baseball 119295 Manager Baseball 119305 Captain Creek Swimming 119295 Varsity Soccer Team 119285 Varsity Swimming Squad 119275 Boxing 119295 Fall Cheering Staff 119295 1resigned5 All Club Football 119295 Junior Prom Committee 119295 Advisory Board 119305 Athletic Council 119305 IVAR LUDWIG SJDSTRCM, JR. GIVE, Railroad Avenue, North Andover, Mass. Born July 6, 1911 North Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Dartmouth Orchestra 11927-28-295 Glee Club Accompanist 11928-29-305 Varsity Soccer Squad 119295 Movies Accompanist 11928-29-305 59 SENIORS ANGELO JOHN SMITH, JR. HANGED ANGIE 207 Park Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Born September 8, 1912 Yonkers, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Yale H A 113 BRUCE DONALD SMITH, JR. KKDON5, 302 Adams Street, Milton, Mass. Born March 25, 1910 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Varsity Hockey H928-29-305 Varsity Tennis 11928-29-303 Fall Tennis 11928-293 Chess Club H9293 CARLETON HALLADAY SMITH R1'rz', 37 Crescent Road, Madison, N. .l. Born March 17, 1912 West Barrington, R. I. Entered Andover 1926 Harvard DONALD MCRUER SMITH Buzz DON HSMITTYH Academy Lane, Concord, Mass. Born February 8, 1913 Concord, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Bowdoin Greek Wrestling 119301 60 S E N I O R S JAMES SMITH CSJIMM SKAMOSU 215 Elm Avenue, Rahway, N. J. Born July 211-, 1912 I Rahway, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Yale or Rutgers Agricultural AAA Track Team 119291 Winning Club Football 1Gaul1 119291 JOHN HERBERT SPENCER JACK 223 Rock Street, Fall River, Mass. Born July 21, 1912 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1929 M. I. T. Varsity Swimming 11929-301 ARTHUR ROBINSON STEBBINS Am Clover Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born September 19, 1909 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale P B X 2nd Football Team 11926-27-291 Class Secretary 11927-281 Open Door Committee 119301 Senior Council Police Force 1Winter Term 19301 FREDERICK CARRINGTON STEBBINS HFREDDYU Clover Street, Brighton, Rochester, N. Y. Born September 11, 1911 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale P B X Manager Track Cheer Leader 1Fall 19291 Vice President Inter-fraternity Council Senior Council Executive Board Society of Inquiry Winner Roger C. Sullivan Prize Advisory Board Athletic Council Assistant Manager Track 11928-291 Secretary Upper Middle Class 1Winter and Spring1 61 SENIORS CAMPBELL HALL STEKETEE CAM S'rEK 432 Washington Street, Grand Rapids, Mich. Born September 10, 1911 Grand Rapids, Mich. Entered Andover 1928 . Yale I1 A E Football Team 11928-297 RICHARD JAY STERN HDICKM 236 W. 54th street, Kansas City, MO. Born September 26, 1911 Kansas City, Mo. Entered Andover 1928 Yale Phillipian 119301 Make-up Editor 119301 Philo 11929-301 Glee Club 11929-301 Choir 11929-301 lst Honor Roll 12 termsl 2nd Honor Roll 12 terms? Winter Track Squad 11929-301 2nd Fencing Team 119301 Draper Prize Speaker 119291 THOMAS SMITH STEVENSON MSTEVEH ToM 700 St. James Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born April 23, 1913 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale LOUIS COLES STORK Lou 337 77th Street, New York, N. Y. Born December 22, 1911 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Glee Club 119301 62 S E N I OR S LEGRAND LOCKWOOD THURBER flLEE7, 215 East 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. Born June 16, 1912 Paris, France Entered Andover 1926 Harvard A 1' X Phillipian Business Board C1928-29-309 Philo 119281 Choir 11928-29-303 Track Squad 119295 Glee Club 41928-29-30l Winter Track 61928-29-305 Track Numerals 119293 Soccer Squad Numerals H9293 JULIAN WHITCOMB TOLMAN HJUNIEU 3 Academy Lane, Concord, Mass. Born May 9, 1913 Concord, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Yale Hockey Team C1929-301 Club Tennis 1GaulP 119299 JOHN PAUL TORREY KJOIINNYH 1211 Keeler Street, Burtlesville, Oklahoma Born .luly 17, 1911 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 M. 1. T. Orchestra 44 years! Cross Country Numerals 41929-30? Track Numerals H928-291 ROBERT MANNING TREAT SIBOBU 113 E. Center Street, South Manchester, Conn. Born .luly 31, 1911 South Manchester, Conn. Entered Andover 1929 Yale P1 113 X Varsity Football f1929J 63 S E N I 0 R S RICHARD DANA TUCKER, JR. QDICKH Tuck 1, Winsor Street, Ludlow, Mass. Born October 8, 1912 Providence, R. 1. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Glee Club 11929-301 Winter Track Squad 119301 Baseball Squad 119301 Club Basketball 119301 CHARLES STERLING UNDERHILL CHAnI,n: HUNDIEH 368 Linwood Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born May 3, 1913 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1928 Williams Philo 119301 All Club Soccer 119291 Means Speaker 119301 JAMES WARDELL VIPOND HVIP55 1717 North Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. Born November 30, 1910 Scranton, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Williams Pot 'Pourri Board All Club Golf Team 119281 Glee Club BREVOORT WALDEN Bass 33 Prospect Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y. Born October 1910 Mamaroneck, N. Y. Entered Andover 1926 Yale P B X Wrestling Squad 119281 Winning Club Football 119281 All Club Football 119281 Varsity Wrestling 119291 AAA Football 119291 64- SENIORS RICHARD JOHN WALSH, JR. ICDICKH 102 Cliff Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Born December 4, 1912 Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard A I1 X Phillipian Board 11928-293 Editor-in-Chief The Phillipian 11929-303 Mandolin Club 11927-28-293 Choir 11928-29-303 1st Honor Roll 11 term3 2nd Honor Roll 15 terms3 Winning Club Soccer 119293 Andover-Harvard Scholarship 119283 Manager of Golf 119303 Orchestra 11929-303 THOMAS DUNWOODY WELCH JUNE TOM SCJUNIED 11 Prescott Street, Lynn, Mass. Born March 26, 1912 Lynn, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Yale H A C13 2nd Team Golf 119283 Open Door Committee 11929-303 Winter Track Squad 11929-303 Executive Board Society of Inquiry 11929-303 Secretary Inter-Society Council 11929-303 Athletic Council 11929-303 Manager of Basketball 11929-303 Senior Prom Committee 1Resigned3 Assistant Manager of Basketball 11928-293 Junior Promenade Committee 119293 RICHARD EDWARD WENGREN SSDICKY7 22 Chadwick Street, Portland, Maine Born March 5, 1912 Portland, Maine Entered Andover 1927 Harvard Glee Club Philo Orchestra Winter Track Squad RO-YCE ATWOOD WIGHT 192 Claremont Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Born December 31, 1912 Glen Ridge, N. J. Entered Andover 1927 Harvard 65 S E N I O R S JONATHAN CURRIER WILLEY Jesse HJ. C. 6516 Beacon Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born Clearfield, Pa. Entered Andover 1927 Princeton All Club Baseball 11928-293 Swimming Squad 11928-29-303 Gaul Football 119293 Mandolin Club 119283 All Club Football Squad 119293 CHARLES PENROSE WILLIAMSON HCHARLIEH Mead0wspring Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Born December 13, 1912 Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. Entered Andover 1928 Yale K O A All Club Football 119283 Phillipian 119283 , Swimming Team 119293 Baseball Team 119293 Dramatic Club 11929-303 Associate Editor Phillipirm 119303 Senior Prom Committee 119303 President Society of Inquiry 119303 Varsity Football 119293 President Open Door Committee 119303 Secretary Senior Council 119303 WILLIAM WELLINGTON WINCHESTER HBILLH Was WEE WlLI.lli,' Pond Street, Topsfielcl, Mass. Born April 16, 1913 Forest Hills, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth JOHN RUSSELL WING H,I0HNNIE,7 Boom HSAPIENSH Rockledge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Born May 2, 1912 New York City Entered Andover 1927 Yale A I' X Varsity Football Squad 11927-283 Varsity Baseball Squad 11927-283 All Club Footba'l 11928-293 Varsity Hockey 11928-293 All Club Baseball 11928-293 Varsity Baseball Squad 11928-293 Varsity Football Squad 11929-303 Varsity Hockey Squad 11929-303 66 SE N I O R S WINTHROP BOUVE WING UBUBUU NWINH Rockledge Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Born August 22, 1912 Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Business Board of Phillipian 11929-303 Winter Track Squad 119305 LEO PRESTON WOODLOCK WooD1E Pines East Milton Road, Brookline, Mass. Born June 5, 1912 Allston, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard ROBERT ELGAR WORTH Bon CHICK St. Davids, Pa. Born August 16, 1911 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1925 Swarthmore Soccer Numerals 11927-28-291 Choir 11928-293 Soccer Squad 11929-303 Glee Club 11929-307 JOHN HENDRICKS YOUNG JOHNNY 228 Highbrook Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Born August 12, 1912 Pelham, N. Y. Entered Andover 1927 Yale Glee Club 11929-303 Varsity S occer Squad 11929-303 2nd Swimming Team 11927-283 Varsity Swimming Squad 11927-301 67 BNON-RETURNING MIDDLERS HERBERT RUTHERFORD BROWN, JR. HERB 215 South Goodman Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born January 6, 1911 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1929 Harvard Choir H929-301 Cvlee Club H929-301 JOSEPH ALLEN BRYANT, .lR. KKJAYQQ 221 Highland Avenue, Newtonville, Mass. Born March 15, 1911 Waban, Mass. Entered Andover 1926 Dartmouth K O A Hockey Squad H9271 Captain All Club Football H9271 Hockey Squad H9281 All Club Baseball H9281 Captain 2nd Football Team H9281 Hockey Team H929-301 Swimming Squad H9291 All Club Baseball H9291 Football Team H9291 Swimming Squad H9301 EDWARD VARONA KING ffED,, KIEDDIEYQ 105 West 55th Street, New York, N. Y. Born February 5, 1911 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Entered Andover 1928 Yale or Dartmouth CIJBX Varsity Football Team H928-291 Varsity Baseball Team H9291 Varsity Track Team H9291 Winter Track Squad H929-301 WILLIAM SPENCER MURRAY, JR. HBILLB 'iMO0SlE,, 50th and Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. Born October 24, 1910 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1926 Yale Philo H928-29-301 Glee Club H928-29-301 Fencing Team H9281 fCaptain 19301 Soccer Team H9291 Varsity Soccer Squad H927-281 Club Track H9271 Varsity Track Squad f 1928-29-301 AAA Track Team H9291 Athletic Council H9301 Winter Track H927-28-29-301 Dramatic Club H9301 Bancroft Relay H9271 Winter Baseball H9281 68 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS JOHN CHURCH RUGG JACK WH1TEY 44 Kensington Road, Arlington, Mass. Born October 24, 1910 Arlington, Mass. Entered Andover 1927 Middlebury Winning Club Baseball 119285 All Club Baseball Team 119285 Winning Club Football 119285 Varsity Football Squad 119295 All Club Football 119285 Varsity Hockey Team 11927-28-295 2nd Varsity Baseball Team 119295 S E N 1 O R S FRANCIS JOSEPH CRANE HFRANKH 24 Westover Street, Everett, Mass. . Born February 24, 1910 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1928 Harvard 111 B X Varsity Football 119285 Captain 119295 Winter Police Force 119305 Advisory Board 11929-305 69 T iii? Ciilzr HISTORY L , T' w Jlumur wr HE fall of 1926 found a new group of Preps on Andover Hill who were filled with fears and misgivings. The newness and strangeness of our surroundings caused us to be awestruck and dumbfounded, but there was a certain amount of hope and anticipation about us. The old men acted very superior toward us, causing our existences to be very uncomfortable for a week, but these terrors came to an end with the Prep Parade, after which we were allowed to go our Ways in peace. The fall term progressed quite rapidly, being punctuated with two ratings which proved fatal for some of us. The light but fast football team went through a rather mediocre preliminary season, but atoned for its previous losses by an over- whelming victory over Exeter, 20 to 3. The soccer team extended its run of unde- feated seasons to three, beating Worcester 3 to 2 in the letter game. The Christmas vacation brought to a close a very successful fall term-our first on The Hill. Returning to school for the winter term, we found a new era opening out to us. We were no longer considered Hprepsw, and our new priviledges gave us a certain air of importance. The hockey team, handicapped by a lack of ice throughout the season, was defeated by Exeter in a close game, 2 to 1. Rugg was the first man of our class to win a letter, participating in this game. Late in the term came the basketball game and swimming meet with the Red and Gray, Andover winning the former by the record score of 31 to 19, but losing in the latter 35 to 27. Brainard represented 1930 in this meet. The wrestling team had a fine season, losing only one meet, but the relay team lost to Exeter in the B. A. A. games in a close race. After a short Easter vacation, We entered upon the pleasantest term of the three and turned our attention to baseball, track, and tennis. The baseball team, after a fairly successful season, lost to Exeter 11 to 5 in a good game. By defeating Exeter 89 to 37 in track we avenged this defeat and continued our revenge with a 5 to 4 tennis victory. The Musical clubs and publications were all admirably run, and the dramatic club presented two good plays. The prize speaking contests and Philo also enjoyed marked successes. 1930 was represented in all branches of school life as well as a junior class could be expected to be at that stage of its development. Less dazed towards the end of the year, we began to anticipate with pleasure our coming three years. We all saw possibilities for ourselves in the life of the school, and determined to make something of ourselves. We had found our niches in the school, but were ambitious to improve them. W. G. Butler 71 fifnfrier ihhlc ilgiaar T the beginning of our Lower Middle Year, there was a natural inclination to expound our newlyfound freedom and supposedly superior knowledge on L the unfortunate preps , who suffered accordingly. However this new phase of school life soon grew a bit boring and we turned to other interests which took up the large part of the fall term. Both club and varsity football were given full sway and despite a rather unsuccessful season the varsity team held Exeter to a 0 to 0 tie, upsetting all the paper predictions. The soccer team, holding to its previous record, went through an undefeated season, having only one goal scored against it throughout the entire schedule. After the Christmas recess was over, we once more settled down into the daily routine of work, but this term was not so tiresome, in that there were far more diver- sions in all types of sport, education, and mental recreation. As far as athletics went, Exeter beat us handily in all the contests participated in by the two schools with one exception, that of the relay race in Boston. 1930 was represented by Kim- ball in swimming and Rugg in hockey. Throughout the term, the various non-ath- letic activities were taking place, thus giving everyone an opportunity to do some- thing that he was interested in or for which he had some ability. With the coming of the spring term, we found studying more difficult, due in part to the quaint New England weather which as usual had more than its share of fluctuation, and also to the bright prospects of the coming Sesquicentenial celebra- tion, toward which we were all looking with the keenest anticipation. The track meet with Exeter was held at the time of the celebration, and this we managed to win by the overwhelming score of 83 1-2 to 442 l-2. Arthur Jackson was the only member of our class who succeeded in getting his NAU. Baseball, on the other hand was a little more disappointing, for we lost to Exeter by the close margin of only one l'l1Il. Walter' Kimball, our sole representative, was elected captain of next year's team. t As the year finally drew to a close, we began to appreciate more what Andover really means to every one who has the opportunity of being connected with it, and by this time we had partially found our niches in school life. We had made friends who were of priceless value, and it was at this period that we began to broaden mentally as well as physically and commenced to look at the World in general with a truer and more vivid perspective. Guy S. Hayes 72 K 4 pper their Tlgjear HE dignity which made its debut in our lives during our second year comes more to the fore now that we 'tread the third rung of our preparatory ladder. This, however, is an intermediary step. We can identify it with no other, for our first two years seem-ed to run along smoothly upon one another, while now we have jumped to the plane of Upper Classmen. Yet we still are a long stride from the' exalted Senior positions. We sense our superiority to the two classes through whose clutches we have just slipped, and We feel the lack of power which veins our dream of 'fnext earn. When our minds becdlme readjusted to school routine after a long vacation, we turn with the passing of the prep novelty to football, the greatest of amateur Am- erican sports. Week after week we watch a mediocre Blue team fall to defeat before freshmen and academy opponents. Towards the end of the season the stands back- ing Andover have few more occupants than those opposite. One November day after the school has been instilled with the soul-pervading thrill of anticipation which precedes the major contests with Exeter, that Andover eleven, fired with the powers that be, sends a champion Exeter band to a muddy defeat, 18 to 0. A dim- inutive substitutefend, diving from the skies, blocks three Red kicks for as many touch- downs. To sear our superiority more deeply on the minds of our New Hampshire rivals, ,lim Riley's soccer men beat Exeter's newly born aggregation 1-0. We turn to Christmas with triumph in our hearts and ever-increasing love for the wonderful place which can cast its spell over six hundred boys of all kinds and hold us all in a firm grip of loyalty. Of course we are sorry to return again in January, but after environment claims us, we enter heart and soul into the perpetuation of our athletic prowess. Our basketball, hockey, swimming, and relay teams labor through the preliminary season with no outstanding events pro or con. A dreary New England winter is broken up only once, and that very agreeably by the advent of a tide of feminity, aspiring to beautify the gymnasium in the time-honored function of the Winter Prom. We receive a telling blow when our ice fighters must give way to the red menace, but we are again inflated with a terrible pride when our relay team trims our opponents handily. Yet now our hopes for further winter victories are frustrated by an epidemic of measles, which descends on both schools, allowing no inter-relations. And so homewards. Spring, the poetic rhapsody and most delightful of the school seasons, greets us with soft hands and we are irrevocably, it seems, stricken with the well-known accompanying disease. Our two remaining major sports, however, beckon, and we soon throw ourselves into making them a success. As we approach the threshold of June, we begin to see more clearly our fourth year horizon and to appreciate our coming responsibilities as Seniors. We do not, however, wish to burden ourselves with responsibilities, so we turn to watch our track team defeat Exeter. We now feel that celebration parades are the usual thing. But we are set back by a baseball trouncing. We must allow the Red and Gray a bit of consolation, we feel, to keep them interested. Suddenly, the realization strikes us that summer Cmagic wordl is upon us. An alarming thought! and after all so unexpected. We leave gladly but happy to have another year before us. Leeds Mitchell, Jr, 73 Bninr ear LAS, the advent of a new year, our last, when we, the newly-ascended Seniors, look with eager eyes for that day in June when we shall graduate, shall leave the Old Hill to return only as arrogant Alumni. But in the interim we are concerned with more immediate issues. How to handle the Preps, how to conduct ourselves in such a way that we shall merit our more elevated station, but at the same time in such a way that we shall not appear as pompous and disdainful as those to whose places we succeed. The ever-pressing prep situation must be met, and much to the astonishment and disgust of' all the Parade is dropped for a vaudeville show in which a few persecuted neophytes are forced to perform, to bear the brunt of the entire prep affliction. But these Preps have been too easily treated. With this thought in mind we out of necessity turn our minds to football, where Shep, Andover's finest, handicapped with but a few returning regulars and a dearth of new material, must by all means uphold his enviable record of the past and crush our red and gray foemen so that we may to some degree be appeased in our vicious designs upon these insolent Preps. An Andover team will always light, but something more than fight is necessary to smother the charging crimson line. Each game produces some new thrill, gives us more confidence in facing our ancient rival. On November 9 at the dedication of Exeter's new field a diminutive Andover team went down to defeat, nobly fighting to the end, with the breaks against her and against overpowering odds. The 14 to 7 score indicates that it was no overwhelming Exeter triumph. The following Saturday, however, .lim Ryley's soccer team vin- dicated our defeat with a 2 to 1 victory, far more impressive than the score would pronounce. All interests now point to Christmas when we Seniors shall receive a respite from the arduous task of governing the school, such as is our supreme authority and dignity. Not until we return in January does the bleak, windy winter, which only New England can foster, begin to bear down on us. Each day brings something new in the way of climate. Yes, we would love the Hill but for the unbearable winters. Each day draws us deeper into the slough of despond. Exeter, at the apex of her athletic history, crushes our undefeated hockey team at the Arena 4 to 0. Again, in a record-breaking performance she sweeps to a Victory over our relay team in the B. A. A.'s. No sooner have we recovered than her powerful basketball team bears us down in a 25 to 22 defeat. Her swimming team, as a result of some technical errors on the part of our own men, plows through to victory, and Exeter now reigns supreme, while Andover, stung by defeat, eagerly awaits the spring, when she may avenge herself on track, diamond, and court. After a brief, but keenly appreciated, Easter vacation we enter upon the last epoch of our careers at Old P. A. No more do we long to look upon Andover as a spot of cherished memories. We have become too absorbed in its age-old traditions and customs, it has come to play too dear a part in our lives, and now, with the approach of June, we are reluctant to pass on, to leave those scenes with which we have so long been associated. But it is inevitable, and we, with sadness in our hearts, leave the Hill to those who shall succeed us and move on, ever striving to perpetuate the glory of Phillips Academy and bring nothing but honor to her name- forsan et haec olim meminisse iuvabit. Walter S. Kimball 74 4 I ' ' ilk , I -I R R l -5 ....,. . .L,,, 7 l iw NX ,f P O U in Qt 1 A 455 as I2 eeee 30 at cf f ,g ol 'I 'Q N xx- P f A 4 QI I L 'T W :I A Il 'IIl lI fl 'H '-'TA wig5,.T' Ginm Wzruhz urinig Qlf52I1U1II2I Clllgzxpter Charter Granted 1907 Initiation service of the Honorary Scholarship Society, Cum Laude, with an address by Professor Charles H. Crandgent, Litt.D., of Harvard University. This Society aims to bestow that recognition upon high scholarship in the preparatory schools which the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives to it in our colleges and universities. These Members of tlIe class of 1929 were elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society on the basis of their superior scholarship ill all subjects for their Senior year. efliliemlizrs nf the fllgapter nf 1929 CIIAIILES WELLILS BUEIQ RICIIAIIII JACKSON RALPH EIIwAIm BYRNE, JR. GUs'rAvIc EDGAR KIDIIE WILLIAM RANDOLPH CIIUIICHILL ALFIIEII KIDIIER, 2ND CIIAIILIcs WILLIAM CooPEII ROBERT NIERRIMAN KIMIIALL NTICHAI-JL JOHN Cnoroor SIJIIUYLI-:II SARGI-INT SAMPSON DANIEL l,l.ATT FRAME GEORGE JOSEPH SILVEIIMAN BENJAMIN JORDAN GAULT WILLIAM HENDIIICKSON' TAYLOII, JR. WINFIELII ADELBERT HUPPUCH JOSEPH BIIIDGEII ULLMAN RICHARD JOIIN WALSH, JR. 75 fnarh of Jgriz-:ea 1928-1929 The Draper Prizes In English 1. Hannibal Sherman Towle, Cambridge, Mass. 2. William Spooner Gordon, Jr., New York City. The Robinson Prizes 1. James Hughes Inglis, Ann Arbor, Mich. 2. John Wellington Hoag, Jr., Detroit, Mich. 3. Charles Butterfield Coburn, Lowell, Mass. The Anclrew Potter Prizes 1 2. Keating Coffey, Los Angeles, Cal. The Means Prizes 1. Richard John Walsh, Jr., Pelham, N. Y. 2. William Gulliver Sheldon, Washington, D. C. 3. George Joseph Silverman, Lawrence, Mass. The Schweppe Prizes 1. Peregrine Wliite, Beverly, Mass. 2. Not awarded. The Gootlhne Prizes 1. John Abbott Lardner, Easthampton, N. Y. 2. Alfred Kidder, 2nd, Andover, Mass. The Stephen S. Langley Prize David Gage Smith, Concord, Mass. The Franklin Snow Prize John Abbott Lardner, Easthampton, N. Y. The Joseph Cook Prizes In Creek 1. Newton Kimball Chase, Blue l-lill, Maine 2. Webster Briggs, Scarsdale, N. Y. 3. Richard Jackson, Medford, Mass. The William N. Weir Prize Webster Briggs, Scarsdale, N. Y. The Dove Prizes In Latin 1. Joseph Bridger Ullman, White Plains, N. Y. 2. Richard Jackson, Medford, Mass. 3. Auston Carlton Chase, Syracuse, N. Y. 3. John Usher Monro, Andover, Mass. 76 . Joseph Bridger Ullman, White Plains, N. Y. The Valpey Classical Prizes In Latin James Leonard Noyes, Cleveland, Ohio In Greek Dioirlerl between: Kurtz Andrew Fichtorn, Southington, Conn. and Winfield Adelbert Huppuch, Glens Falls, N. Y. The Convers Prizes In Mathematics 1. Yardley Beers, Trenton, N. J. 2. James Smith, Rahway, N. J. 3. John Clark Kane, Lynn, Mass. The William S. Wadsworth Prize In Physics Ralph Edward Byrne, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The Robert Stevenson Prize In German Herman Walter Leonard, North Andover, Mass Honorable mention- Edward Pultz Clark, Arlington, Mass. The John Aiken Prizes 1. Gustave Edgar Kidde, Brookline, Mass. 2. Ralph Woods Hench, Jr., Suffern, N. Y. The Frederic Holkins Taylor Prize In French Joseph Bridger Ullman, White Plains, N. Y. Honorable Mention James Leonard Noyes, Cleveland, Ohio The Dalton Prize In Chemistry Ra'ph Edward Byrne, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The George Lauder Prize In History Maclean Williamson, Glen Cove, N. Y. The American History Prize Winfield Adelbert Huppuch, Glens Falls, N. Y. I A PQURR1 ,W ,,, ,,,1. ,f yi .Eli ' l jing I A llll , fkt Y A7 A 1 .gi v- I v w 3 0 - A ,gi i ll' 1 , The Charles Elliot Perkins Prize Winfield Adelbert Huppuch, Glens Falls, N. Y. The Ancient History Prize Jolm Francis Strauss, Jr., New York City Honorable Mention Charles William Cooper, Sewickley, Pa. The Charles Cutter Prizes In Music l. Charles Phillips Emerson, Jr., Indianapolis, 2. llerbert Phipps Kenway, Beverly, Mass. The Philosophy Prize In Philosophy Divided between: Alfred Kidder, 2nd., Andover, Mass. and Samuel Walker Downing, Indianapolis, Ind. The Butler-Thwing Prize For Entrance Examinations John Williams Barclay, New Haven, Conn. The Faculty Prize Ralph Edward Byrne, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The John P. Hopkins Prize For Attendance Perfect attendance for two consecutive. years Melvin George Grover, Andover, Mass. Honorable Mention Perfect attendance for one year Charles Welles Buek William George Dwyer Albert Owen Emery Wilbur Rowe Greenwood, Jr. William Story Newhall Willard Alfred Bill Alfred Po Kang Tsai The Fuller Prize For General Excellence James Quigg Newton, Jr., Denver, Colo. lnd. The Otis Prize John DeWitt, Montclair, N. J. The Boston Yale Club Cup Richard Jackson, Medford, Mass. The New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prize Amory Howe Bradford, Providence, R. I. The James Greenleaf Fuller Memorial Scholarships Scholarship Arthur Forbes Jackson, Andover, Mass. The Andover-Harvard Scholarship James Leonard Noyes, Cleveland, Ohio The Henry P. Wright Scholarship Winfield Adelbert Huppuch, Glens Falls, N. Y. The Winston Trowbridge Townsend Scholarship William Theodore Houston, Evanston, lll. The Robert Henry Coleman Memorial Scholarship William llurlin Robinson, Arlington Heights, Mass. The George Webster Otis Scholarship Rodney Wheeler Brown, Jr., Reading, Mass. The George Xavier McLanahan Memorial Fund Divided between: Frederick Whiting Curtis, Brookfield Centre, Conn. and James Donald Morrow, South Orange, N. J. The Gordon Ferguson Allen MCMOTMZ Scholarship William Ashby McCloy, White Plains, N. Y. 77 Illini? Q qw ' l vw POURRl HHN Q X V' A f' ff 0 f' lla' r 4' Mu Q 12.3, i fi W1 llk l li, 4 M Por ' . INN' 5 4' kj ffl! 'Ii J, The LeRoy Marlin Scholarship John Michael McCauley, New York City The Rev. William Henry and Ellen Cary Haskell Scholarship Thomas Alexander Ritzman, Durham, N. H. The Charles C. Clough Memorial Scholarship Francis Joseph Crane, Everett, Mass. The Frank Dale Warren Scholarship John DeWitt, Montclair, N. J. The Alfred Howlett Durston Scholarship Richard Traill Chapin, Tarrytown, N. Y. The Smith Lewis Muller, lr. Memorial Scholarship John Usher Monro, Andover, Mass. The K 0 A Scholarship Joseph George Duchesne, Jr., Lawrence, Mass The Bradley M. Sawyer Scholarship Richard Hetherington O'Kane, Durham, N. H. 78 Pierce Thurber Book Robertson W. S. Kimball Williamson Mitchell Walsh faclfson Pickett W. S. Kimball Broaca W. S. Kimball Jackson W. W. Miller Bull Bosley Garrison Shea Jackson Williamson Book Gllzura-3 nf 19311 ,iiaiisiiu-5 HANDSOMEST 46 Fawcett 19 11 Batchelder 10 NEATEST 58 Birch 25 3 Stern 3 BEST ALL ROUND FELLOW 35 Brown 16 Pierce 5 BUSIEST 541 Book 24 9 Williamson 8 MOST MODEST 28 W. S. Kimball 23 9 H. Kellogg 9 HABDEST T0 RATTLE 12 Garrison 11 7 Willey 6 BEST ATHLETE 108 E. V. King 27 4 Keesling 1 MOST ECCENTRIC 18 Beers 11 3 Bogart 8 WITTIEST 91 Barbour 5 3 K. Hayes 2 BEST NATURED 241 G. S. Hayes 17 11 Keesling 6 LEAST APPRECIATED 18 Walsh 14' 8 W. W. Miller 7 79 Williamson Welch - Welch N. T. Clark G. S. Hayes Keesling G. S. Hayes W. S. Gordon Brown Williamson Batchelder Jackson Broaca Hull Garrison Bryant Welcll Williamson S. Kellogg Brown Bryant fl fl ll POURRI f fi 'ii aria ya W 6 ffl l.2l,0 . 4 i f . ol . , l 'lf 'wx -. I Z 4' jg xljx Mitchell G. S. Hayes W. S. Kimball Williamson W. S. Kimball G. S. Hayes Bosley Bogart Mitchell Lansing Birch Lansinb f. Wing Shea Bradford Book Mitchell W. S. Kimball J. Wing Garrison I. Wing Barbour I I V 377 7 if-1' MOST CAPABLE 65 W. S. Kimball 16 12 Williamson 8 MOST PROMINENT 100 Mitchell 24. I 2 Thurber 2 MOST RESPECTED 341 Mitchell 13 4 Cuddeback 2 MOST ORIGINAL Walsh Brown G. S. Hayes Brown Brown Williamson 63 Garrison 19 G. S. Hayes 5 Bryant 4 Shea CLASS WIRE PULLER 55 G. S. Hayes 26 W. S. Gordon 8 Williamson 7 Cory GREATEST FUSSER 32 Welch 13 .l. Wing 9 Book 8 W. S. Gordon SPORT 22 ,Keesling 12 Birch 10 Brainard 8 Welch BEST STUDENT 52 Walsh 23 W. S. Kimball 7 Noyes 6 Potter MOST USEFUL 53 G. S. Hayes 19 Williamson 9 Calloway 5 Brown LAZIEST 17 Barbour 16 Shea 15 Greenway 9 Drick BIGGEST BLUFFER IN CLASSROOM 20 ,Boyce 17 Morgan 12 G. S. Hayes 8 Pierce 80 l . Ol . W W . POT POURRI . f A' f A 'it l l fr W V' Q ' ,' I Y V It 1.3 T 41 Af MH 1 9 3 o A 1 f f 4:'L4a D ,riff 7 541- WINDIEST f. Wing 69 C. H. Page 17 Batten Hall ' 9 Barnet 7 Douglas MOST VEBSATILE W. S. Kimball 83 Williamson 14 G. S. Hayes Brown 9 Mitchell 5 Keesling CLASS HUSTLEB Mitchell 82 C. S. Hayes 20 Book Williamson 3 W. S. Cordon 4 E. V. King BBICHTEST Bradford 1141 Walsh 18 Book Stern 11 Noyes 8 Hull MOST PROMISINC W. S. Kimball 26 G. S. Hayes 22 Mitchell Williamson 13 Bradford 12 Book VAINEST f. Wing 35 Birch 27 Byington N. T. Clark 7 Bugg 6 Miller GREATEST JOLLIEB Shea 22 Bosley 19 Keesling G. S. Hayes 11 B. Kimtball 11 Garrison BEST DRESSED Welch 37 Birch 36 Book Dricli 12 Brown 9 Mitchell MOST POPULAR W. S. Kimball 67 C. S. Hayes 29 Williamson Brown 10 Keesling 10 Shea GBIND W. S. Kimball 311' Batten 17 W. S. Cordon Monroe V 13 Bradford 9 G. H. Hayes THE MAN WHO HAS DONE MOST FOB THE SCHOOL AND 1930 W. S. Kimball 82 Mitchell 45 Williamson G. S. Hayes ll- Walsh 3 81 is flillh . ol . 3 D V 'A HT ilalf iwsi Z4 A P oz gg uos Rl fy- Q 1: -Ei? gray- 2 :JR li 7 955! F New Cynmasium Squash Courts Phelps Brown Spring Yale Princeton French Physics American History Ancient History Freeman Poynter Forbes Phillips Forbes Trowbridge Shields Forbes Forbes Freeman 7 hwzatiurtztl Siatiaiius AN DOVER'S GREATEST N EED 85 Hockey Rink 17 Bar 8 Senior Privileges 5 Dirty Gertie FAVORITE CHAPEL SPEAKER 86 Foster 24' Boynton 5 Twitchell 114 Stearns PLEASANTEST TERM 178 Winter 7 Fall INTENDED COLLEGE 98 Harvard 28 Dartmouth 9 M. I. T. 7 Williams EASIEST STUDY 39 Science 16 Plane Geometry 111- Algebra 10 Ancient History HARDEST STUDY 41 Solid Geometry 22 Latin 141 English 12 Chemistry BEST TEACHER 36 Sides 25 Forbes 17 Fuess 111- Jacobs KINDEST 60 Stone 30 G. H. Eaton 14. Freeman 5 Benner MOST BROAD-MINDED 53 Fuess 23 Roth 7 Shields 6 G. H. Eaton MOST POPULAR OUTSIDE OF CLASSROOM 43 Billhardt 442 Hinman 9 G. H. Eaton 3 Dake MOST POPULAR INSIDE OF CLASSROOM 78 Fuess 22 Boyce 7 Sides 5 Shields 82 I A ral Qx 1' W ' 9 , ' f fltr , ff ',-' J 5 jx Por Y M .A l 9 3 0 41,5 'film I sv-wk TPOURRI Phillips Fuess Forbes Freeman Forbes Leonard H inrnan Parmalee Parnzalee Trowbridge Poynter Freeman Boy ce Forbes Boyce Graham H innz an Boyce Trowbridge Heeley Stearns George T. MOST POLISHED 41 Van der Stucken 26 Forbes 25 Leonard 13 Freeman PLEASANTEST 61 Fuess 17 Phillips 8 Benton 3 C. H. Eaton EASIEST TO RECITE TO 31 Stone 31 Phillips 9 Parmalee 9 Fuess MOST DIFFICULT T0 RECITE T0 75 Poynter 35 Sides 5 Boyce 4. French EASIEST TO BLUFF 44 Stone 412 Boyce 5 Phillips 5 Minard HARDEST TO BLUFF 50 Hinman 27 Sides 12 Jacob 9 Benton WINDIEST 138 Roth 7 Barss 3 Parmalee 3 Billhardt MOST ECCENTRIC 56 Hinman 42 Parmalee 7 F. E. Newton 7 Benner MOST RATTLINC 91 Sides 29 Poynter 7 French fl, Parmalee HANDSOMFST 32 Shields 26 Billhardt 13 Bancroft 9 Forbes MOST RESPECTED 90 Forbes 56 Freeman Eaton 4 Fuess 3 Benner 83 - - 4 ff -' ' A' 'A-' ' ,, 5 X 1. ,Q 1 L , , 4, f i km fi 14- ff! fi -- V 1 R V X., W .. ! , f 5 , . I Atfh uk-1. Q t f t yi , gg .Q 4, ,M , ,. K. , I, SE' 1: , if S'-Ygffgiiyfe f 1 ,QM ly p A. i 1 , ' ' SW 35 15.33 'z 'ka VAQI 2 jr. Viv ' ,QA x I E. 'X 'I' ,, , - m f' T N , :- .Ig 5. l 1 .3 Y 1 Q- M mi 'ff K - A r x 1 - V V X, 5 , . ii gy 72 14 , Q Q Q f., , ,, QT, i ya V :I . Ai :I , .PX k V E fx- E X 4 ,few A ' ps-3a s + . 5 Q 'A if Y w 5 4 was Q ' 'A it , Vx! Sv X Z3 'fx it ww 5 K 'MQW bu F q, 1:1 Q, K 'gi X' AX 'h K ir , :L fr M f xf .5521 My A V ' . 5. Yi fl QW, ,pQg,,.,W'gg,iS.II13Skl . ig , jg., 5 If L Q M' 5, A... W , 13 fix-:ff + 'Q ' ' ., W ii .-: ' I - ' mn '. , 1' ' f ,. 59425: fi f .-., 7 - ,Q , J . W V- . -W -'i z 1 , , 1, wp, , ,rg - A1f..2.E. .. R gf ,. ..f L- 5. Q .1 ,g,,-3,1 , if we 615, , Q V X. Ain,-V-lim i, ,Q -,.,E ,N y .t ix 5M1.!, Vw-itat. it . . :X H-g47.,i.'-51,551 gzffiisli' 1 1 -1 ,, -f-, ' ,' -' 53 'f ha ' . K :gl 131.2 f A - Q fi .- -- V nfz - E fix A .X i ', Qf' Q if ii?-H V W -' V fgf' SW, 'H..f:'d'!1 Y .',- L ' AH 'hw-- ,..f:- '- N fi , -9 , ' '- -f-',x'fi- ,!f . w ,tjfis .g.4.:.. .,.. vs:-.J 3. , wh- -.ru 4 f , ,, . : M 5 -A551551 L,,,g,.-31: r H M 13 -,QQ ,...n V J, ,f,,4,M- -,.,-wif . mfg gf, . ma y '- ,Mi-s H ia 4-Wfzzxwx-W J M .,.. 1 , V.x,0w,.,wfw:vgwg,a,.1w-fg,::f,mmf5LfW,,Q ,,w, ,Za f,A,h ,ZH -' ff l? ' ' f i ' Q W9 :ff . . 51112 New Qlilnfirmaxg x c' V. f 'Q K I N ' I - - f .qu X 1. f QQ' , 1 ,J CAM 'il' . Qbffrners uf the Hpper giithhln 0112155 Zlfall GIPFIII J. D. HEGEMAN, l,I'CSil1CIl'l J. H. WOOIJWAIQIJ, Vice-l'r'asizlerzL N. V. KING. SCCI'Cl!lI Y 3iNi11ter Germ J. D. HEGI-JMAN, lfresiflent N. V. KING, Vice-Prcsirlent J. B. ILLLIQTT, Secremry ,Spring GEF!!! J. D. HELQIQMAN. llresirlenl N. V. KING. Vice-Presiflcnt J. B. EL1.10'rT, Secretary 85 Abbott, Richard Barrett Abell, Joseph Spalding Allis, Frederick Scouller, Jr. Atherton, Philip Avery, James, Jr. Babcock, Hugh Howard Batten, John Henry, 3d Beardsley, Harry Judson, Jr. Bennett, Robert Skillings Bicknell, Guthrie Bicknell, Samuel Macdonald Bixby, Stephen Augustus Bodwell, Howard Lawrence, Jr. Braggiotti, Dorilio Brayton, Haswell Potter, Jr. Brightwell, Henry Platt, Jr. Brown, Herbert Rutherford, Jr. Brown, Howard Kirk, Jr. Brown, Keith Spalding Bryant, Joseph Allan, Jr. Buckingham, Harold Paul Burgweger, Leonard Dewes Burns, Wilson Parker Butler, James Pierce, Jr. Chadwick, John Chapin, Richard Traill Chase. Cedric Grant, Jr. Churchill, Grover Clark, Eugene Whittredge Clark, Loyal Donald Clark, Philip Farnum Clarke, Philip Hyde Clifford, John Scott Clos, Delaven Carlos Coburn, Charles Butterfield Cooper, John Lewis Cooper. Milton Hannibal Smith Cory, Robert Haskell, Jr. Covell, Robert Remington Crawford, Henry Eames, Jr. Cushman, Gardner Carter Cuthbertson, Frederick Cyril Dean. John Van Benschoten Dearborn. Henry Mark Valpey Dodd, Walker Cummings Dods. John Bruce Donahue. Martin Hassett, Jr. Dunlop, Dudley Marvin Dunn, Theodore lra, Jr. Elliott, James Barton Erstein, Richard Flagg, Henry Collins Foreman. Harold Edwin, Jr. French, Edmund Leavenworth Fry, George Blanchard Fuess, John Cushing Gardner, Henry Alansin, Jr. Gifford, .lohn Stanton Gnade, Richard Edward Goldberger, Herman Joseph Goodale. David Wilder Goodchild. Harry Moses, Jr. Goodell. Philip, Jr. Goodrich. Richard Jordan Gordon, Lucius Robinson ner ihhlers Bogota, Colombia Louisville, Ky. Amherst Cambridge Aurora, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Racine, Wis. Waterbury, Conn. Lowell Cleveland Heights, Ohio New York, N. Y. Boxford Vandergrift, Pa. Brookline Herkimer, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Rochester, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. Wheaton, Ill. West Newton Worcester Chicago, Ill. Colorado Springs, Colo. New Orleans, La. Winchester New York, N. Y. Waltham Wakeheld Andover Glenbrook, Conn. Andover Souzhbridge Chicago, Ill. New York, N. Y. Lowell Pittsburgh, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Englewood, N. .l. Newport, R. 1. Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Winchester New Haven, Conn. Stratford, Conn. Lawrence New York, N. Y. Columbus, Ohio Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Soring Valley, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. New York. N. Y. Meriden., Conn. Glencoe, Ill. Syracuse, N. Y. Los Angeles, Calif. Andover Winnetka, Ill. Erie, Pa. Oil City. Pa. Auburndale Wethcrsfield, Conn. Haverhill Montclair, N. 1. Newburgh, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. 86 Bancroft 7 Taylor 6 Andover 6 Day 2 Day 22 Adams 12 Day 38 Abbot 15 Bishop 35 America 7 Blanchard 7 Bishop 34- Adams 21 Taylor 24- Bancroft 16 .lohnson 17 Day 13 Paul Revere 2 Bancroft 18 Foxcroft 1 Adams 24- Adams 15 Bishop 23 Paul Revere 5 Jolmson 17 Day 22 Pease ll Paul Revere 3 11 Locke Street Churchill 4- 11 Locke Street Adams 22 Paul Revere 15 Day 19 Bishop 32 Adams 4 Paul Revere 29 Park 3 Paul Revere 19 Johnson 28 Bishop 24, Bishop B Paul Revere 33 Bishop 12 Adams 10 Bishop 15 Paul Revere 13 Cheever 2 Jewett Tucker 4 Johnson 24 Paul Revere 7 Taylor 9 Johnson 21 Taylor 3 Bartlet 9 Bishop 28 Adams 19 Adams 1 Bishop 1. Taylor 1 Hardy 2 Adams 17 Bishop 2 Taylor 13 Paul Revere 27 A Por Pownal ,.n7 ...,1,,ef,,5i 41 l vs flv 0' 1 Q f rw I fu., Gordon, Thomas Cullen, Jr. Brockport, N. Y. Jewett Tucker 3 Gravely, Julian Stuart, Jr. New Haven, Conn. Taylor 19 Greenlaw, Alfred Lincoln Rockland, Me. Cheever 8 Grilling, Robert Perkins, Jr. Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. Adams 10 Griswold, James Robert Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Mrs. Jacksonis Grosvenor, Benjamin, 2d Pvlllffet, Calla. EaI0l1 4' Grover, Melvin George Andover 7 Harding Street Guerin, Edmond Aram Woonsocket, R. I. Pemberton 1 Haas, Frederick Peter New Rochelle, N. Y. Mr. Salisbury's Hallett, Robert Corbin Denver, Colo. Taylor 9 Halliday, Robert Mather Stamford, Conn. Mr. Salisbury's Hegeman, John Day Stamford, Conn. Bancroft 9 Henry, John Robert, Jr. PLtfflgV'S, N. Y. .l0hI1SOI1 25 Henry, William Haymond Rye, N. Y. Adams 20 Hickok, Frederick Clark Andover 94' Elm Street Hildreth, Edwin Westgate Cambridge America 10 Hill, Hollis Boardman Cambridge Bishop 3 Hincks, Edward Blodget Bridgeport, Conn. Pease 10 Holdom, Kenneth Gray Pelham Manor, N. Y. America 1 Holland, Hudson New York, N. Y. Adams 6 Hopkins. Stephen Chestnut Hill Mr. Cannon's Hotchkiss, Stuart Trowbridge New Haven, Conn. Draper 3 Howard, Charles King Larchmont, N. Y. Johnson 26 Howard, Lee Perot Larchmont, N. Y. Johnson 26 .lacoby, Francis Brookline . Churchill 5 Jenkins. Charles Orlando, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Johnson 6 Jennings, John Gundry Sewickley, Pa. Taylor 4 Johnston, Philip Page Jamaica, N. Y. Bishop 5 Jones. Harry Dickey Amherst Adams 16 Joseph, Edgar John, Jr, Hillsdale, N. J. Cheever 10 Kay, Robert Frederick New Haven, Conn. Taylor 27 Kidston, James Alexander La Crange, Ill. Johnson 9 King. Edward Varona New York, N. Y. Day 26 King. Norman Varona New York, N. Y. Bishop 36 Kingman, Lucius Providence, R. I. Eaton 6 Lardner, James Phillips Easthampton, L. I., N. Y. Johnson 19 Laundon. Arthur Samuel Cleveland, Ohio Bishop 21 Lawrence, Thomas Hoel, Jr. Denver, Colo. Bishop 21 Lewis. Thornton, Jr. Merion, Pa. Churchill 3 Lindenberg. Carl Richard Columbus, Ohio Bancroft 15 Lineberger, Walter Franklin, Jr Long Beach, Calif. America 9 Lingley, William Sheppard Lougee, Arthur Townsend Lynn, Seth McCormick Lynn, Thomas Herbert, Jr. McClung. Garret Wilson McGregor, Austen Bradford Mclnerney, Kevin McLaughlin, Jay Stanley Malsin, Arthur S. Millikan, Max Franklin Mitchell. Richard Tunstal Moebs, John Harvey Miiller, Roswell Stevens Murray, William Spencer. Jr. Newton. Dexter Noble. James Andrew Hanover, N. II. Limerick, Me. Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Lexington, Ky. Newark, N. I. Rochester, N. Y. New Brunswick, N. J. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Pasadena, Calif. Newark, N. .l. Washington, D. C. Jackson Heights, L. I., Catskill, N. Y. Westboro New York, N. Y. 87 Mrs. Herrick's Jewett Tucker 5 Abbot 16 Eaton 6 Hayward 3 Johnson 27 Bishop 14 Mrs. Richardson's Cheever 6 Draper 6 Bishop 20 Adams 21 N. Y. Johnson fi' Day 21 Taylor 26 Johnson 20 i 5 . col . Qt ji 17.1, .V 2 A' 5 'llllllwws f ijt POT P O U R Rl in gil 1 A Er 1 9 3 o .r of U AI' f . w ' l, F 11-9 is 2 .--W - . s R if-f Nowell, Jackson March Honolulu, Hawaii America t Ogden, Herbert Gouverneur Boston Pease 14 Parker, Leonard Ward Amherst Abbot 44 Peck, Graham Derby, Conn. Pemberton 1 Peters, Lovett Chase Amherst Bancroft 2 Platt, Frank Hinchman, 2d Rye, N. Y. Bancroft 4 Platt, George Jarvis Manitowoc, Wis. Johnson 1 Prescott, John Clark Crafton Bishop 18 Preston, Arthur Murray Washington, D. C. Bishop 27 Pringle, Ernest Henry, Jr. Charleston, S. C. Farrar l Quarrier, Fitzhugh Short Hills, N. J. Day 35 Quimby, Langdon Christie Portland, Me. Johnson 13 Raymond, Edward Neill Sweet Briar, Va. Taylor 10 Remsen, Thomas Clements Hudson Falls, N. Y. Day 4 Ritchie, Donald Newton Center Bartlet 1 Ritzman, Thomas Alexander Durham, N. H. Bancroft 2 Rose, Charles Homer, Jr. Niles, Ohio Taylor 28 Roth, Russell Burton Erie, Pa. Adams 7 Royal, Harry Clark, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Paul Revere 18 Rubenstein, John Bendix Brookline Adams 11 llugg, John Church Arlington Berry 2 Saunders, Donald Kilbourne Westbrook, Me. Clement 4 Schneider, George Robert Bridgeport, Conn. Clement 8 Schoellkopf, Walter Horton, Jr. Buffalo, N. Y. Bishop 33 Scott, Robert Charles Lewis Mitchell Field, L. l., N. Y. Day 17 Sears, William Richards Boston Adams 13 Seaver, John Dudley Cohasset Johnson 18 Shull, Willard Charles Simonds, George Henry, Jr. Smith, Stephen Lincoln Snyder, Bruce Kinniff Spitzer, Lyman, Jr. Sprankle, David Van Tassel Spring, James Wheelock, Jr. Stern, Henry Root, Jr. Strauss, Charles Samuel Taylor, James Lane, Jr. Taylor, Jolm Taylor, John Fuller Todd, George Metzger, Jr. Tompkins, James McLane Townend, Henry Underhill, Irving S., Jr. Upton, Joseph, Jr. Van Huysen, William Theodore Vuilleumier, Norman Etienne Walker, Ralph Roscoe Waring, Deryck Harrington Weaver, Laurence Albert, Jr. Wheeler, Robert Milbank Wickwire, Charles Chester, Jr. Willard, Fred Harvey, Jr. Willis, Nathaniel Hite Wing, Lucius Townshend Withington, Henry Restarick Wolcott, James Greene Wolf, Stewart George, Jr. Yost, Paul Kirkwood St. Paul, Minn. North Andover Concord Cambridge Toledo, Ohio Du Bois, Pa. Newton Center New York, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. San Antonio, Texas New Haven, Conn. West Newton Toledo, Ohio Baltimore, Md. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Flushing, L. l., N. Y. Weston lllanchester, N. H. Windsor, Vt. Summit, N. J. Douglaston, L. I., N. South Orange. N. J. Cortland, N. Y. Lawrence Hinsdale, Ill. Great Neck, L. I., N. Honolulu, Hawaii Rochester, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Bronxville, N. Y. 88 Y. Y. Jewett Tucker 1 North Andover Day 6 America 5 Andover 9 Taylor 22 Churchill 5 Mr. Cannon's Abbot 14 Draper 6 Bishop 3 Adams 18 Bancroft 15 Stowe 2 Johnson 15 Bancroft 14 Johnson 241 Berry 4 America 8 Taylor 10 Taylor 25 Taylor 15 Jewett Tucker 2 Bartlet 14- Lawrence Bancroft 6 Bancroft 3 Mrs. .lackson's Draper 3 Bancroft 4 Miss Foster's F9-Gi' Fl - H x F - Q.-W 4 . Lm gg - - L' . Q 1 --I , ' , Q ,Q f. f. g T fl F! W., 1 QP . of . , Gmfrrera nf 1112 Qlnhrer rhhln Qllzreu-:4 llfnll menu J. P. KETTLE, Presidenz J. W. SUMNER. Vice-President H. W. DAVIS, Secrelary fiiminter 'Glrrm J. P. KETTLE, Presiclenl H. W. DAVIS, Vice-President G. P. O,NlCILl., Secrelaxry Cglllfillg Ufvrxu H- W- DAVIS, Pfwiflelll J. P. KBTTLE, Vice-President J. W. SUMNER. Secretary 89 Anderson, Howard Lee, Jr. Angell, Ralph Carroll, Jr. Armstrong, George Allen Atherton, Wendell Ralph Austin, James, Jr. Bagg, Edward Parsons, 3d Barclay, John Williams Bartlett, Donald Lord, Jr. Bartow, Philip Key Bayly, Charles Bertrand, Jr. Beebe, Frederick Kingsbury Besson, John Henry, Jr. Bicknell, Eugene Richards Bird, John Eben Bird, William Hanley Blount, Frank Mclntosh Boswell, William Orr Boyd, William, Jr. Bradeen, Robert Shaw Bradley, Addison Ballard, Jr. Breed, Charles Norcross, Jr. Breed, Joseph Bassett, 3d Brown, Douglas Kinnear, Jr. Bump, Milan Raynard Case, Robert Dumont Cates, John Martin, Jr. Cates, Willard Chapman, Robert George Chowning, Hugh Maclachlan Christie, Charles Galbraith Cleworth, Jolm Seymour Clifford, Frederick John, Jr. Clough, Reginald Theodore Clymer, Russell Sturgis Collin, Nelson Perley Cornwall, Peter Brtice Coutant, Jolm Darling, Alan Davis, Horace Webber, 2d Deasy, John Kershaw de Mare, George Stein De Wolfe, Richard Sears Dorman, John Dorr, Richard Gibson Duchesne, Joseph George, Jr. Duff, William Marshall Dyer, Isaac Watson, 2d Escher, David Adolphe Farnam, George Bronson Fitz, Walter Scott, Jr. Ford, Frank Frost Gardner, Fentress Garth, Charles Mereditll Gillie, James Ross Gratiot, James Bryant Greenwood, Wilbur Rowe, Jr. Gregg, Theodore Hinsdale Harper, Frederick Troman Harvey, Robert Shaw Hausberg, William, 2d l-li'l, Gladwin Arthur llite. George Edgar, 3d Ellufuer Clilliithlers Vandergrift, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. West Newton Bangor, Me. Upper Montclair, N. J. Holyoke New Haven, Conn. New Britain, Conn. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio New York, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Malden Bradford, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Holyoke Florence, Pa. Edgeworth, Pa. Essex, Conn. Winnetka, Ill. Swampscott Swampscott Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Denver, Colo. Englewood, N. J. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Colorado Springs, Colo. Shelbyville, Ky. South Coventry, Conn. Melrose Chicago, Ill. Lebanon, N. H. Boston Keene, N. H. San Francisco, Calif. Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Cambridge Binghamton, N. Y. Lansdowne, Pa. New York, N. Y. Melrose Beirut, Syria Lancaster Lawrence Upper Montclair, N. J Portland, Me. Englewood, N. I. New Haven, Conn. Seattle, Wash. Atlanta, Ga. Lake Placid, Fla. Louisvtille, Ky. Douglaston, L. I., N. Dubois, Wyo. Stamford, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Oklahoma City, Okla. Batavia, N. Y. Charles City, Iowa We'lesley Hills Greenwich, Conn. 90 Abbot 7 Abbot 16 Bancroft 16 Pease 11 Eaton 6 Andover 1 Johnson 10 Adams 9 Adams 17 ' Pease 9 Johnson 25 Mr. Cannon's Johnson 11 Frost 3 Frost 3 Andover 1 Blanchard 6 Stowe 5 Adams 8 Park 6 Adams 23 Adams 23 Andover 4 Abbot 6 Bancroft 5 Adams 22 Adams 16 Clement 1 Paul Revere 30 Andover 2 Johnson 22 Hayward 2 Miss Hinchcliffe's Churchill 7 Bancroft 18 Day 32 Taylor 5 Clement 12 Bishop 23 America 4 Adams 3 Clement 3 Taylor 18 Taylor 16 Lawrence Adams 8 Cheever 4- Bishop 13 Johnson 23 America 10 Eaton 1 Adams 3 Stowe 1 Pemberton 3 Adams 5 Taylor 14- Taylor 16 Abbot 13 Andover 2 Draper 1 Johnson 2 Bancroft 10 1 . . ol . Q, jx 'i ll ,, , t tt' 5. ff . it il if I 4 W , I 'ff ij: f C-fsirtrj 7226 I -11 ., ggf' i -1. E: , 1-'i-'fi lluglqpnv Rqpger llergey Neerllmm Blanchard 3 Israel, Adrian liremieux New York, N. Y. Blanchard 5 Jensen, Oliver Ormerod New London, Conn. Cheever 5 Jones, William Pickering Webster Groves, Mo. Mr. Cannon's Joy, William Moore Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Hardy 5 Keeney, William Ellweed Sonzersville, Conn. Jolmson 12 Kellogg. John Winthrop Wellesley Hills .l0lll1S0ll 3 Kellqygg, William Alexander Wellesley Hills Johnson 3 Keppelman, Arthur Conrad Reading, Pa. Mr. 5alisbury's Kettle, James Palmer St. Augustine, Fla. Andover 3 Kimbrough, Edwin Price, Jr. Grosse Pointe, Micli. America 6 Kilellell, Allan Farraml, Jr, Soanzl Beach, Conn. Taylor 11 Krey. Roger Allan Laird, William Connor Langler, Kenneth Rhys Lardner. Ringgold Wilmer, Jr. Lewis, Daniel Geary Lincoln, Robert Bicknell Lindsay, Gordon Inglis, Jr. Littlefield, Charles Edgar, 2d Lowe, Henry Leland, Jr. McLanahan, George Xavier McNally, Hubert Arthur, Jr. Magee, Edward Jennings Mayo, Robert Caldwell Messier, Robert Ayres, 2d Miller, James Patton Moran, Hugh Anderson, Jr. Moyer, Thomas Fretz Neal. Alonzo Loring Newell, Duncan Hale, Jr. Newman, Herbert Claude Ninde, Daniel Murray O'Neill, George Potter O'Reilly, Francis De Sales, Jr. Owen, David Barnes Paine, Wingate Holmes Pearsall, Raymond Smith Peterson. Alfred David Peterson. William Henry, Jr. Pinel. Pablo Adolfo Porter, Lefens Pratt. William Brewster Preston. Jolm Harding Prince, George Harrison Raymond, Donald Augustus, 2d Raynor, Pierson Tuthill Richards. George Chadwick, Jr. Robinson, Henry Schroder Robinson. William Hurlin Rosenberg, Joseph Brisbane Rowland, John Bruce Schroeder, Paul Hiller Schultz, Andrew, Jr. Schultz, Robert Harleigh South Natick Marsltkelzl, Wis. Wetlzersfielfl, Conn. Eastharnpton, L. I., N. Y. Merion, Pa. Scarszlale, N. Y. Essex Fells, N. .I. Montclair, N. J. Rye, N. Y. New Haven, Conn.. Detroit, Mich. Sewickley, Pa. Erie, Pa. Montclair, N. .I. Germantown, Pa. Ithaca, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Mrs. l'lerrick's Johnson 18 Miss Hinehcliffe's Johnson 19 Churchill 3 Taylor 7 Jewett Tucker 1 Bancroft 3 Taylor 18 Bancroft 12 Frost 4- Park 1 Pemberton 6 Bancroft 12 Pemberton 3 Jolmson 11- Mr. Tower's Springkelzl Blanchard 4- Concorzl, N. H. Abbot 8 New York, N. Y. Adams 2 Fort Wayne, Ind. Jolmson 16 Sewickley, Pa. Taylor 4- Lock Haven, Pa. Cheever 7 Bronxville, N. Y. Johnson 7 Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Jolmson 5 Freeport, L. I., N. Y. Adams 2 Brooklyn, N. Y. Clement 13 Colonia, N. J. Frost 1 Panama, Panama Mr. Salisbury's Chicago, Ill. Pemberton 6 Winthrop Andover 5 Arrlsley-on-Hurlson, N. Y. Jolmson 4- Bentl, Oregon. Eaton 5 Hinsdale, Ill. Bishop 16 Westlzarnpton Beach, L. I., N. Y. Bishop 6 Andover 47 Abbot Street Montclair, N. J. Cheever 7 Arlington Heights Taylor 24 New York, N. Y. Taylor 12 Methuen. Bancroft 6 Scarsllale, N. Y. Clement 2 Wellesley Hills Bishop 17 West Tisbury Taylor 17 91 i x Por Pouaan K,-.A A 'Q-'jd-J 0 Aff 'iliiim will ill Q HW ' 2' 'ina-H X. Q f ff f l',Hu,N Ns 5 Ji gl! f 4 L f l 3? ,f 1 9 3 Z ,- ll lie f'li li'ii 4' I WEA? Scott, George Orville Smith, Burke Sophian, Abraham, Jr. New Milford, Conn.. Allendale, N. I. Kansas City, Mo. Stanley, Stern, H Davis Bryson erbert Lyman, Jr. Sullivan, Roger Charles Sumner, Cyril, Jr. Sumner, Jolm Worthington, J Sumner, Louis Brainard Taggart, William Louis, Jr. Taylor, Amos Leavitt, Jr. Taylor, James Lane, Jr. Thom, George, Jr. Cleveland, Ohio Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Rochester, N. Y. Swampscott Swampscott Grand Rapids, Mich. Belmont San Antonio, Texas Lawrence Thorne, Stewart Tighe, Thomas James Titsworth, Judson, Jr. Townsend, William Kneeland Varner, David Edwards Vincent, Frank Walter, Jr. Walden, Ulysses Doubleday Eddy Walker, William Henry, 2d Ward, Waldron Merry, Jr. Wilkes, John Birks Willard, Louis, Jr. Williams, James Benson Wilson, Francis Bronson Wilson, Webster Hill Woodward, Joseph Hersey, 2d Woolsey, Charles Sanford Greenwich, Conn.' Lowell Michigan City, Ind. Greenwich, Conn. Miami, Fla. Manila, P. I. Larchmont, N. Y. Flushing, L. 1., N. Y. Summit, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Calgary, Alberta, Canada Guatemala City, Guatemala Natick Birmingham, Ala. Aiken, S. C. 92 Mr. Cannon's Bancroft 11 Taylor 11 Cheever 2 Clement 5 Berry 1 Bishop 16 Johnson 10 Bancroft 11 Mrs. Jackson's Taylor 20 Draper 3 Hardy 1 Taylor 25 Mr. Salisbury's Abbot 5 Bancroft 5 Farrar 4- Andover 6 Bancroft 10 Taylor 23 Johnson 5 Pemberton 5 Hayward 4- Pemberton 2 Churchill 6 Abbot 5 Mr. C. H. Eaton's Johnson 8 fyw Q9ffiufr,-5 uf H12 Hhmiur 61355 ,Spring KQLYPYIII D. C. JIQNNIGY, President A. M. CLARK, Vice-President W. A. DIVEN, Secretary 93 Allen, Wingate Haggett Babb, Warren Badman, John Bagg, Edward Parsons, 3d Barnard, Stuart Bradley Bartlett, Walter Comstock, Jr. Baum, Wilhelm Mervyn Beach, Warren Bloombergh, Joseph Allen Boericke, Gideon, Jr. Bosler, Frank C. Bower, Albert Bunker Boynton, Bradford Lewis Brayton, Philip Sherman Brayton, Richard Mark Breed, Robert Thomson Brown, Belden Bain, 3d Brownell, Parker Bruce, Duncan, Jr. Burns, John Horne Carey, Joseph Maull Carr, Philip Oglevee Chapman, Robert George Clark, Alexander MacWilliam Cook, Walter Newton Crane, Robert Standlee Davenport, Robert Hamilton, Jr. Day, Charles Godfrey Gunther Deming, MacDonald de Sibour, Jean Raymond Diven, William Albert, Jr. Dorn, Dale Holbrook Dove, David Doyle, Joseph Laurence Dulmage, Harlan Durand Dwyer, William George English, Martin Luther Farr, William Maxwell Fine, Andrew Mellick, Jr. Folk, George Edgar, Jr. Foss, Clarence Artemus Francis, David Lovell Ganem, Emil Joseph Gleason, Marshall Tiebout, Jr. Goodger, Quintin Hobart Gram, Carl William, Jr. Grant, Morton Greene, James Scott Gregg, Gerald Hinsdale Gregg, Theodore Hinsdale Griffin, Parker Currier Gulick, Edward Vose Haines, John Gardiner Haines, Risley Frith Hammond, William Knapp, 3d Haskell, Floyd Kirk Hench, Charles Booth Hildreth, Norman Evans, Jr. Hill, John Francis Palmer Hirst, Donald Vincent Huntress, Roger Gibbs Jackson, George Anson juniors Newton Center Cambridge Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Holyoke Winchester St. Joseph, Mo. Chicago, Itl. Minneapolis, Minn. Chestnut Hill Wynnewood, Pa. Carlisle, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Andover Fall River Herkimer, N. Y. Lynn Stamford, Conn. Salem, Charleston, W. V 11. Andover Careylturst, Wyo. Uniontown, Pa. Colorado Springs, Colo. Arlington Jackson Heights, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. llittsheld New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Anderson, Ind. Bradford, Pa. South Sudbury Milford Bridgeport, Conn. Andover Cynwyd, Fa. Allentown, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Andover Lawrence Troy, N. Y. Methuen, Carden City, L. I., Rochester, N. Y. Brookline Andover Shelburne, Vt. Waterbury, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. New York, N. Y. Wellesley Bayanm, Cuba llayamo, Cuba New York, N. Y. Morristown, N. .l. Sztffern, N. Y. Williams Hall Williams Hall Park 2 Andover 1 Hayward 2 Williams Hall Williams Hall Taylor 23 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall 17 Hidden Road Blanchard 2 Williams Hall Blanchard 2 Williams Hall Williams Hall Mrs. Herrick's 267 Main Street Park 4- Williams Hall Clement 1 Williams Hall Bishop 35 Williams Hall Williams Hall Berry 3 Williams Hall Adams 14 Hayward 1 Mr. Salisbury's Miss Hinchcliffe's Abbot 6 Stowe 3 Phillips Street Berry 3 Mrs. Murray's Williams Hall 75 Chestnut Street Lawrence Mr. Tower's Methuen Williams Hail Bishop 19 Mr. Tower's 39 Morton Street Williams Hall Williams Hall Taylor 16 Jewett Tucker 4- Clement 11 Williams Hall Williams Hall 6 Highland Road Williams Hall Williams Hall Pittsneld Mrs. Richardson's Brookline Taylor 17 Seoul, Korea Adams 2 Andover 99 Chestnut St. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Clement 6 94- . ol . Q, ,,,r'l' '1 'A Z1 ' 5 ll , P OT P 0 U R Rl all ' 4 illlh E , ff V1 f. na' if A if ,fm 1 9 3 0 A .- rv ,liltlth ' i -iii? i - Q-L? 5 5 795'- Jacobson, Edward Sidney HflClC6llSHCk, N- .l. Farrar 2 Jameson. Arthur Gregory Branford, Conn. Taylor 3 Jenney, David Cole Nantucket Stuart 1 Johnson, Frank Elfstrom, Jr. North Andover North Andover Johnston, Alan Rogers Glencoe, Ill. Farrar 2 Johnston, William Roberts, Jr. Kann, Paul James Keeney, Normand Allen Keeney, Robert Leland, Jr. Kelley, Charles Earl, Jr. Kelley, John Gregory Kennedy. James Aloysius Charles Kidder, William Foster Kimball, Donald Alling Kimbrough, Edwin Price, Jr. King, Paul Joseph Knapp. Frank Taylor Lillie, Douglas Gould Lowe, George Hale, 3d Lowe, Richard Harrison Lynch, Franklin, 2d McConnell, Robert Ladd Burrows McCutcheon, Alfred Holt MacDuHie, Kurt Helmer McKallagat, Daniel Leo McLanathan, Richard Barton Macomber, Francis Allen Maestre, Allen Sidney Mahoney, John Regan Makepeace, Lloyd Brenecke Martin, James Littell, Jr.' Mason, Mahlon Rasselas Mathews, Prescott Wesslau Meyers, Robert Fenton Middlebrook, Gardner Mook, Gilbert Morse, John Walsh North, Robert Carver Northrup, David Hays Oflill. Paul Miller, Jr. Paxson, Henry Thomas Kent Peck. Alexander Wells, .lr. Peck. George Terhune Perry. William Norris Polnerleau, Edwin William Rand. John Appleton Rhodes, John Harold Sanborn, Cummings Avery, Jr. Sawyer, John Asa Scoville, Herbert. Jr. Scutt. Edmund Ward Shirley, Paul John, Jr. Simmons. Joseph Snyder, Richard Stevens, Horace Nathaniel, Jr. Hinsdale, Ill. llingharnton, N. Y. Solnersville, Conn. Smnersville, Conn. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Omaha, Nell. New London, N. ll. Kenilworth, lll. Crosse Pointe, Mich. Lawrence New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Y. lfoston Rye, N. Y. South Norwalk, Conn. Matunnck, K. 1. Fort Davis, Texas New York, N. Y. Lawrence Andover Rochester, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. North Andover Greenwich, Conn. Trenton Junction, N. .l. Boston. Stamford, Conn. Mystic, Conn. Northfield, Vt. Yonkers, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Walton, N. Y. Sioux Falls, S. D. Washington, Pa. Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Andover Lawrence Andover Middletown, Pa. New Orleans, La. Springfield Taconic, Conn. Donglaston, L. I., N. Y. Brookline Montclair, N. J. Cambridge Plainheld, N. .l. 95 Mr. Sides's Williams Hall Mrs. Reinhart's Williams Hall Mrs. Reinhart's Mrs. Richardson's Hayward l Adams 9 Pemberton 5 America 6 Lawrence Mr. Sides's Johnson 12 Williams Hall Stowe 4- 6 llighland Road XVilliams Hall Taylor 8 Bishop 15 Mrs. Reinhart's Bancroft Road Stuart 1 Farrar 1 North Andover Eaton 5 Farrar 3 Hardy 3 Farrar 5 Williams Hall Williams Hall Park 5 Adams 15 Johnson 11 Adams 4- Mr. Sides's Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall 70 Elm Street Lawrence Main Street Pease 10 61 Salem Street Mrs. Murray's Williams Hall America 2 Clement 9 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall J w . ol . Q, T ji ' t I i K 41 '- wa s ew POT POURR' Y' we , 4. or A 5 Y W W u p 41 1, 'ff - I 3 0 A ff' A ll A .L --- , - -N Y -,, A F I C 2 it D , ' 'Q Q -ii Y- :ff K V T37 Y iiff' Stratton, Albert Lorenzo Worcester Mr. Salisbury! Taylor, William Fuller Thomas, Arthur Davenport, Jr. Thompson, David MacMillan Thompson, Mackey James, Jr. Toohey, James Lawrence, Jr. Townend, Ernest Sharps, Jr. Trevvett, David Kriegh Trimpi, William Hulse Tsai, Alfred Po Kang Turner, Harvey Cay, Jr. Vorse, Albert Ogden, Jr. Wales, Nathaniel Brackett, Jr. Warshaw. Thayer Solomon Weaver, John Marshall Whitman, Randall Petrie Wilcox, Wallace Hamilton Wyer, Harold Edwin Young, Lawrence Woodward Beardsley, Thomas Johnson Clements, Robert, Jr. Durston, Marshall Hurst, Jr. Edmunrlson, Walter Fletcher Farrington, Edward Chipman, J Gardner, William Talbot Green, Oliver Holden Hay, Clenn Orr Jackson, Winslow Manchester Johnson, Walworth Richardson, Russell Walley Wallace, Frank King West Newton Glen. Ridge, N. J. Andover Albert Lea, Minn. I Andover Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Carmel, Calif. South Orange, N. J. Dairen, Manchuria Andover Camp Hill, Pa. San Pedro, Calif. Lawrence Douglaston, L. 1., N. Little Falls, N. Y. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Brookline Newton Center Sub-Honiara Waterbury, Conn. Andover Syracuse, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Norfolk, Conn. Lake Placid, Fla. jamaica Plain Andover Manchester, N. H. Andover Andover Concord U0 Y. Williams Hall Miss Foster's Williams Hall Mr. Salishury's 43 Abbot Street Park 2 Park 1 Draper 1 59 Salem Street South Main Street Clement 10 Cheever 3 Lawrence Mr. Sicles's Eaton l Clement 7 Mr. Sides's Hardy I Farrar 5 69 Maple Avenue Williams Hall 100 Main Street Williams Hall Farrar 3 Williams Hall 2 Stonehedge Road Pease 9 47 Central Street 238 South Main Street Williams Hall W -POURRI A g in V30 f ,- mall Pit 0 .F I I9 X 1 alnw i ' Seniors Upper Midcllers Lower Middlers Juniors Sub-.luniors Massachusetts New York Pennsylvania Connecticut New Jersey Illinois Ohio Maine Michigan New Hampshire California Rhode lsland Minnesota Colorado Florida Kentucky Missouri Wisconsin West Virginia Indiana Iowa Vermont South Carolina Louisiana Maryland Oklahoma Cftlassificaiinn 194- 180 14-4 134- 12 QlRepresc11tutiu11 Oregon Texas Wyoming Alabama North Carolina South Dakota Delaware Georgia Nebraska Tennessee Virginia Washington District of Columbia Hawaii l'hilippines Canada Cuba Colombia Costa Rica Egypt France Korea Manchuria Panama Syria Total 97 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 6 1 2 2 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 664 ?xnhs.1f1cr flutes Ki-:L1,occ Hnics Grain-:NWAY Burti-gn OIVFICICRS MUSICAL CLUISS Q HE Iirst Cleo Club at Andover appeared in l87I3, but it failed in the next year. UT! Then, in l877. another club was formed. but on account of rivalry between it and the Phillips Clec Club, both were unsuccessful. lntercst failed, and it was not until H378 that a permanent and successful group was founded, which has lasted ever since. Nine years later a Banjo Club made its appearance and in connection a Mando- lin Club was started in 1892. For a short time these became independent, and hve years later a constitution was adopted for a Combined Musical Clubs, including all three groups in one organization. In recent years, two changes have occurred. First, the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs merged. until in 1929 they disbanded because of the growing lack of interest in their activities. Secondly. an orchestra was instituted, and has grown in popularity each succeeding year. The annual concert at Rogers Hall, which was held in January, was a great success, and there is a possibility that a return dance will be held during the Spring Term. In April, the clubs iourneyed to Exeter, where the combined concert was given before a large audience. Later in the year the Cleo Club will sing with Bradford Academy. assisted by an orchestra from Boston. This concert will be held at An- dover, but it is probable that there will be a return dance at Bradford. All in all, the past year has been the most successful in the history of the Clubs. with more trips being made than ever before. 100 A . . ,.g fSfia A I9 3 o A A 7 fl 'V 3 POT PEEDURRI Q 932 dl 1+ Y f ,A JW f 1 Back: XVALSII, CREENWAY, RIILLER, ALLIS, KELLOGG PVnnm HHNCH,l10WMRD,IML PFATHHCHER,l1OWAKD, FAWCETT DOUBLE QUARTET I 01 1 A 2' ' WO e .1 f f 4 Q X 3 5 A? 1' aff fi?- 'iiei A 4 W. W. M1l.l.lf:u H. D. Kralmocc C. C. CMJIQNWAY, 31: J. H. Nriwz-11.1. R. H. COVICLL D. C. ALL1-:N E. J. Josuvu, JR. I R. Q. PEARSALL R. J. S'r1cnN R. B. NEFF E. L. Fmzwcu J. W. Vwoxn M. F. MlI.I.IKAN R. W. I'h:Nc:1r, JR. G. HAYES W. S. GORDON J. D. Bluczlrr T. A. lIm.1.MAN R. J. WAI.SlI, Jn. E. R. Bosuzy, Jn. N. E. VUu.l.r:UMmn I-I. C. ROYAL D. W. SHAl.LENl5l-IRGER N L. J. R. S. F. H J. glfirzt Ummm: T. CLARK C. STORK W. 1'lx-insulcx' jinruuh Uennr W. DLNNER IS. DUNN S. AL1.1s A. ATORAN, Ju. IJ. Mounow glfirat Qian P. GRll l1'lNC, Ju. H. T. F. MOYH11 R. Momusow J. A. BOGAIRT L. W. Lal-1 J. L. NON-is G. C. Cnoslsx' I.. I.. TH lllililili C. B. COHURN S. J. R R D H Seruuh Wersi. U. Kl'lI.I.UGC T. LAMUIIA: . .l. Coomucn . IC. WO1:'l'1I M. DUNLO1' 1lOwAuu 102 . H. li. BROWN C. T. Fm' I. C. 1'A1N'1'1cu C. C. WICZKWVIREI, Ju. D. S. CLUUGII H. S. CIHJNHY, Jn. F. W. CIIRTIS W. L. SAcusr: iLibrarian5 J. C. F111-:ss W. G. BI1'l'LER J. C. Cmc'rO1:s W. .l. Hlu.1. R. KmmAl,r. R. H. WAl,KER R. E. WIAINCIIPIN .l. M. CA'I'lCS, Jn. J. N. JJOWAIID K. T. FAwc:la'r1' J. II. Bl.OOMm-:msn . M. K1'1lcNl,Y J. H. YOUNG, Ju. K , l' 'Z X IHHERMS X J POT POURRI in CT, ji . col . HQX f V N f x g l' k Zi' fy K ' 54. I 9 3 O F W- an d 4, 1 HQ , A-L ? --Wi M 1 V X H Bark: Cfnuuucln YVURTIL Fuxg Sronu, VVHAunuN,lioxAL, FAWWJHT lfvurllrz Bmcmrr, Commx, Nrawm.1,, Mmmw, l,AlN'l'l-Ili, ,I05l'Il'H, Ilrilcslucv, Anus, ALl.lcN, S'l'l4:lcN YWird: CATEQ SHALLENBERCKR,1JHQ VUlLLHunuHn,IJuNLfug Bnon1rnnJL AlHJJKANQllULL,51UYHR Gnnwwwq COYELL Smwnd: lhWLMAN,CO0DAUQlJUNN,SACHSL CLOUUH,THUmWM,BLO0MBHMHh Novum Whcxwnm BROWN,AhmHHON First: BI1'l'l.1cn, Iluwfuum, Iflmumm, lllcmgll, Glu-:l411xw,n', Du. Pl A'l l'l'1lClIliR, Kl1:l.l,or:1:, llmlis, Mlmxan WHLMI GLEE CLUB 103 K W llfirsf 3HiuIin5 R. R. COVELI. L. KINCMAN J. W. I' JIQRSIIEY I. C. PAINTEK H. A. 05122111121 NIORAN Qiliulins J. L. NOYES J. P. J. R. L. D. J. H. P. F. -QI TORREY GILLIE CLARK RHODES CLARK elln D. G. ALLEN 53111111112 252155 I.. A. WV!-JAVICR 01 gizxxuplguue I-I. C. ROYAL gJ'JI1ItB5 H. B. PIILI. G. MOOK Qllurinets J. H. BI.OOMm-:Rau J. B. 1iUBENsTE1N R. II. CORY glfrnnnlg Qilflurns N. P. KENWAY W. W. MILLER 104 rd.T1'1I11I1JDf5 0. O. JENSEN J. W. KELLOGG W. A. KICLLOCG J. A. BLOOMRERUH 'Giro mlum e R. J. XVALSH UQIIIPZIIIE C. E. FOLK Qlgizutu S. A. BxxBY L. W. PARKER fl9r5a11 E. W. CLARK iz wil h A T -all 1 ,gb I 9 3 2' W ww 'ff-XJR Sfn ajlfg 0 H g i ll' --NJA C7-g 1 ' -Liv W 3:-Y 7- - -, W 57? Q gf ff? A Back: HILL, BLOOMIIERGII, PAIN'l'1'llI, FOLK, WALSII Middle: DEXVOLFE, Com, RUliliNS'I'lCIN, BI.0OMl!HlilJII. Nowzs, IILARK I'l'0lIlZ NIOIEAN, Cov1f1LL, DR. l'FA'1 1'1sIcH1an, Hlvzlcsnm, A1.1.1':N ORCHESTRA 105 Jrtlill iii I Hill INCE the Dramatic Club was instituted here, many men have directed it. lVlr. Phillips, lVlr. Stott, and Mr. H. C. Stearns have all lilled the position, and for the last'few years Mr. Heely has been its director. Mr. Wilkinson capably took his place this year. Last year at commencement, The Dictator by Richard Harding Davis was given. This was a comedy with a South American Setting, involving the flight of a supposed murderer. who becomes the President of the Republic. D. K. Morris had the main male part and C. P. Williamson played opposite lIin1 ill the leading female role. THE CAST: Bnooxs TIIAVERS, alias Steve Hill D. ll. Morris SIMPSON, his valet E. P. Moore CIIARLEY l'lYNE, wireless operator G. S. Hayes Cor.. Jo1IN T. BOWVIE K. R. Ludlam DUFFY, zz detectiiie ll. Wickwirc REV. ARTIIUR BoS'I'IcK R. L. Gwinn LT. PERRY, U. S. S. Oregon C. W. Williamson SAMUEL CODBIAN S. H. Stackpole GEN. SANTOS CAMPOS . A. Kidder, 2nd The usual winter performance was given this year in March 15, before a large and appreciative audience. The Tons of Money by Will Evans and Valentine. This comedy efforts of Aubrey to get his inheritance without the knowledge DR. VASQUEZ W. Briggs SIINOII JosE DRAVO W. A. Rill Conv. BTANUEI. F. H. Cordon CoI.. GARCIA W. Briggs STEWARII J. M. Cates, Jr. LUCY SIIHRIIIAN C. P. Williamson MRS. JoIIN T. BOWIE C. B. Coburn SENORA JIIANITA ARGUILLA N. T. Clark Soldiers, Sailors, PolicemeII, Servants the Auditorium on play presented was centered around the of his creditors, and this caused endless amusing complications. The leading role was played well by G. S. Hayes, while S. G. Wolf, W. W. lVliller, and C. P. Williamson had the leading female parts. TH E M. F. Millikan H. K. Brown W. W. Miller S. G. Wolf, Jr. ALI.INc'roN G. S. Hayes SI'IIuI.ES in Bullerj SIMPSON in Parlourmaizlj MISS BENITA PTULLETT LOUISE AI.I.INc'I'oN AUIBREY I'lENRY MAITLANIJ CAST: GILES ia Cardenerj J. C. Fucss JAMES CIIESTEIIIVIAN fa SolicitorJ L. P. Howard JI-IAN EVERARD C. P. Williamson HISNERY J. B. Hershey GEORGE NIAITLAND J. A. Bryant 106 B. N. F. G. Back: BROWN, CI':I.sI:R. GORDON, BRYANT, l'lLRsul-lv, CIOIISINS Middle: WVILLIAMSON, JN'1Il,I.IKAN, Fmcss, IIOWARII Front: PII-IRIIIC, XVOLF, CLARK, PlAw:s, JxlII.I.lCli T. CLARK E. PIERCE, JR. M. TODD M. CELSER DRAMATIC CLUB GDffirvr-5 President Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager J. D. MORROW L. R. GORDON Assistant Stage Manager Property Manager M. L. COUSIINS Electrician MR. T. H. WILKINSON Director gffiilenntlrers G. S. I'IAYES H. K. BROWN J. C. FUESS C. P. WILLIAMSON W. W. MILLER L. P. HOWARD J. A. BRYANT S. G. WOLF. JR. J. W. HERSHEY 107 t E ' 09 , Plato ,y e agpqiij -l I l l HILO, founded in 1825 by Horatio Hackett and three friends, is responsible for the establishment of nearly all the literary organizations that Andover ' has ever had. ln the beginning, the Philomathean Society was regarded as a social fraternity, a rival to the secret societies, but in a very few years this part of its activity was discontinued, and the members wholeheartedly undertook to advance oration and literary work in the school. In 1854+ the Philo-Mirror, then just the minutes of the meetings, was founded, and soon afterward the first Pot Pourri or Masque as it was then called, was established by the Society. The two publications became so popular that Philo could not handle both and was forced to let the school edit them. In previous years questions that had interested the whole school had been fought out in the old Society Hall, and sometimes the discussions waxed so furious that the decisions were carried over to the next meeting. However, at the beginning of the nineties Philois debates suffered a lapse in popularity. A few secessionists, thinking that competition was needed, formed a rival debating club called Forum, and between the two organizations many points were furiously fought out. Philo at that time wcnt even further than debating, for they gave short plays and enacted mock trials and faculty meetings. So much interest was created at these that the first Dramatic Club was founded by the Society. This year Philo seems to be getting along very well. lVluch credit should be given to Guy Hayes, the president, and lVlr. Wilkinsoii, the faculty adviser, for the improvement, because of the interesting list of debates arranged. Some of the subjects were Should Athletes on 'Pro' Be Allowed to Participate in Varsity Sportsv, MDO We Want Longer Examination Periods , and f'Should Andover Have a Five Year Course? All of these were very well attended by the student body because they had such direct bearing on the activities of every fellow in school. For the lirst time in many years a debate was arranged with Exeter, and it is hoped that this is going to be the beginning of another line of competition with our sister school. 108 Back: HO'I'c:IIIcISS, JVTCLANAIIAN, BIOYER, BULL, GIZLSICIK, FLAGO, UNDERIIILI., IIERSIII-:I', DONA I Second: I.I':E. PIIIIISTON, l'lI':NRI', WING, LAIRD, COODRICII. EIIIERSON. HIRSII, BILERS. TOYVNEND ORX Third: BICGREGOII, FIII-zss, El.I.IO'l l', LARDNER, I.,-.RDNI4:R, CIISIIMAN, ROWLAND, ROSE, XVOIIOTT Front: DUNN, MILLIKAN, III-1cEII'1AN, HOWARD, IIAYILS, CROSRY, I'lIII.I., IIOWARD, JONI-:S C. S. HAYES C. K. HOWARD G. C. CROSRY Y. BEICRS 3955795-'U F109 mfg? HE! Er: PF' 21 C. CROSBY H. DONAIIOIC S. B. DUNN J. B. ELLIOTT W. S. EMERSON H. C. FLACG J. C. FUESS B. M. GELSER B. J. GOODRICH PIHLO Ggffirers EHHBIIIITDISS G. S. HAYES J. D. HEOEMAN J. R. HENRY, JR. J. W. HERSHEY W. HIRSII, 2nd S. T. HOTCHKISS C. K. HOWARD L. P. HOWARD W. J. HULL D. B. JONES W. C. LAIRD J. P. LARDNER R. W. LARDNER, JR. 109 President Vice-President Secrelrzry-Treasurer E. B. LEE, JR. A. B. JVICGREGOR G. X. MCLANAIIAN M. F. MILLIKAN T. F. MOYER A. M. PRESTON C. H. ROSE, JR. J. M. ROWLAND W. K. TOWNSEND C. S. UNDERIIILL L. T. WING J. G. WOLCOTT ww - HE past year was one of the most successful that the Society of Inquiry, the student religious organization, has ever had. Founded in 1833, it was, and has continued to be, one of Phillips Academy's most important student or- ganizations. During the past year the society was unusually fortunate in having Mr. Trowbridge as faculty adviser. and it was largely through him that such fine speakers were secured for Sunday evening meetings throughout the winter and early spring. In September the society held its annual reception for new men. Activities did not actually start, however, until the winter term when Andover delegations were sent to Groton and Brown. The former marked the Hrst of a series of contacts with Groton which have proven extremely worthwhile. Yale, Exeter, Groton, and Williams also sent delegations to Andover. An exceptionally fine group of speakers was included in the yearls program. Dr. Allyn K. Foster returned and was given an enthusiastic reception. Richard Hill, a negro student at the Harvard Theological Seminary, gave one of the yearis most interesting talks. Prof. Bruce Curry of Union Theological Seminary gave a series of lectures on students' religious problems. Other speakers were: Dr. A. Herbert Gray, Otis Rice, A. L. Kinsolving, Arthur Hugh, Erdman Harris, and Rabbi Schwartz. The society also conducted an unusually successful charities drive and took charge of the sale of Red Cross Tuberculosis Seals at Christmas. 110 Franz: BROWN, BnAn1-'Olm, Wu.l.lAMsON, PAr:x4:, IWITfIIII'lI.I. Ilnrkz IIOWARI1, JONES, Pmmzl-3, STICIIIIINS EXIZCIUTIVIC BOARD. SOCIETY OF' INQUIRY C. P. WILLIAMSON A. H. BRADFORD J. H. PACE F. E. P11-:RCE R. W. BROWN flDffire1'5 gxerutiue Cmuzxrh C. K. HOWARD L. IWITCIIELL. JR. T. D. WELCH 111 President Vice-President Treasurer F. C. STEBBINS D. B. JONES OFM rich one hears very C N Andover, there is a student organization of Seniors, of wl little. This is the Open Door Committee. The duty of these men is to meet visiting teams, to see that they are properly transported, fed, shown locker ffenerfllly he hosts to Andover's athletic guests. accommodations, and to ,., . ' lected to the Com- Every year, in the spring term, two Upper Mlddlers are e mittee, and these form the nucleus of the next year's committee. It is during the winter and spring terms that the group does the larger part of its work. Mr. Roth, who has been faculty adviser for seven years, has given much of his time to the ommittee, and is to be congratulated on his excellent results. success of the C 'll2 CUDDEBACK CLAmc Wl'1l.fIII WIl.I.lAMSlJN S'I'l'1I!lHNS OPEN DOOR COMM.IT'l'EE Uunumuittvc CHARLES P. WILLIAMSON, Clzuirman T. D. W'E1.Cl1 S. M. CUDDEBACK A. H. S'1'E1xls1Ns N. T. CLARK S. G. WOLF C. R. Llwummgm glfzrcnlhg Qxhuisur I MR. L. V. ROTH 113 un4 UE to the energy and enthusiasm of a few students in the Academy, an active group of Toe H was established, an international movement steadily growing in this country, dedicated to service among men, to remove hate, and to work for the Kingdom of God. The group quietly went to work, and soon had under way several ujobsw assigned to individual members, on which jobs they have been working faithfully throughout the winter. Their Hjobsv have had to do with work among the local scout troops, helping with boys at the Andover Guild, and the organizing, directingaand producing of a play by the Guild Players in the Town Hall, produced under the direction of William S. Gordonfsecretary of the group. Three of the members, lVlcLanahan, Dunlop, and Gordon, tutored throughout the winter a young Armenian boy injured in an accident and prevented from attend- ing school. He will be able next autumn to enter school with his class, and with increased skill in writing and speaking English. Christmas dinners for the poor of Andover, two old clothes drives, and the delivering of several loads of wood from the tearing down of the old Library to poor families of the township constituted dehnite service jobs. The infirmary was kept supplied with magazines throughout the winter by Gregg, other members con- tributing. Twice during the year, members of Toe H in Boston visited the Andover Group, in the fall to attend a dinner, and later in April, when two members of the Andover group were formally initiated into Toc H. Gordon and lVlr. Trowbridge. Officers were elected for next year: President and Jobmaster, T. Lewis, See- retary-Treasurer, D. M. Dunlop, Faculty advisor and Padre, Mr. Trowbridge. 114 UBLI TION5 JT' ' x W , Blu, . 1' . - hy-'j-K xx , , , 1 iff 2.29 , 'M 'W V f ., ,, .M A ,E ,s.v,faff'13a':5f dia.-be-:Q,.,1x,. X KX , 1. VJ 1 Q .- if 15Q,Wg,Ls-f 1' V v F A. ., 'xv -qu., f N P - 4 ' 7:--2 if f if p- :A . . W' Q Q:lx,121,' X N'--.:. - ,, ww N R, 4 . A i eff - ,. . ,I - I' M.. ja WU? 'K ' If f i+-126522-Efiw. pf Xu! ,i-Li K 'X , , ., A. 1 S QX xXf.1A.:qy2:f,r,1-. x ,. ,, - .f ' V,-'-a'vy'..' ' ' . sg-W-. 1 1 X. 'VQXW - J X F f f X. f1',A XgX?XQxNEx ' - - 1: X -4.-1 ., x X fl ' ,-miff. f ' Ffa -2 X .a'31'N?'Wsf' X 1 K -. Kbwxml I . ! I1 X XM 4, di K X . Qjigfi - - 5-aTiLi.5d:-.i 55 15. f1, 2.'fE5,., W its g-n 'ff?5,'-. Pafffhif ' in ' 'V-A:--'A'xfz:f1:H fvsmfir X ' ' T 'l Qmf,g.'?'v:?' , it ,,. -at I I ' i f-,:. x f YF, R. K QFQQQ , ' X N Qi XXX X V ' Y WN- AN' . N X X-2-X XxX. x W V . K X ' - - , TX ff I X X N - tx 4' xx X. :Z?L j X W mf ' ' N pf u x iQK Q QS XL lu'nlnL.S ik, 'SESS X wav K+- 4 5 xckm-.um 1' . , -'ACQ YV ' fav -I' mum. ' -'-'f A.- 1- ' b g.: ---. Q-5,1 F Y, K' 6 ' L -- -A 7 5 1 5 : . . E, ,,. gf . A 0 'af A A . . - - .Q i 4 , X ., H zzz- ,0 Y WI KI ' f gf' I 1' ff- 5 . .Mfr IJ 'I ' ' f P- ' 1' I f W VI J I. fE ,H .. N 'J I , I, '4 ,, N A I A , I f f' ff? ' I A' 4 .- ' . I fda 1551 ' l S. J Aj V, Esiablzshed 1878 wi IT 'J or ..iz N . I A - 3.1! ' :Agana rnxmrs ACEI B',ANIJRlVER,MAS5JACHU5Y.:I'T5aiATUR Q, 'rm cenisl 7 X -. 1. -Lf -'i ' T ' ' ' ' A EIBALL SWHJIIINK AND DEBATIN W W A - 7 9 X NTI X I - Q - I 'X' XR . TEATISI UUNTEND,WlTi-I . Gi. . .N OD Y I A ' . LA. J . QOVER ,swuqmms gnxwaefosl-.jij muggzgmmaxrmm 'E-al-3xf:iw:PQ:L- - M . .gH1,Ag1gBT1B.F!.LL W aouimfmrosxsrsn nmflfr-:QM 'lwII.1.oreesza1.:rz Mpmzr ,-H 11 5 1 , rAvonAm.E. NR Mmkmu J -......':,,,...,....l rmumvraranuaa 1:4-Mg--.3-551 X 1 X , xlib-5635 ransom. .W-A '1'f'S'4-'rf'?'-Mf'- :.nia:I.1r qw N .:ir,::x::::1f1'Q?'i2 - an-,.-.A 0.--.xi I, W, .,.. .IZA ' me'-i--xffum J : ' ' T 1 I -Hvlvg-Linn-II 'YIFQ9 --A uma neu 'illge Egnzxrh RICHARD J. WALSH AMORY H. BRADFORD . JOSEPH T. LAMBIE CHARLES K. HOWARD . . Assfslant Business Manager J. T. TAYLOR CHARLES P, WILLIAMS,ON . . LEEDS MITCHELL . . . . H. P. BRIGHTWELL I. S. BROMFIELD D. C. CORY W. K. DODD J. B. ELLIOTT J. C. FUESS G. C. BURKE R. C. CORY J. E. DRICK R. E. GNADE .-Qussuciutc fqfhiturs B. P. GRIFFING M B. .GELSER D. HEOEMAN . A. HILL L. P. HOWARD T. A. HELLMAN J. G 'ggusiness ggiuztrh G. S. HAYES W. E. KEENEY J. R. NEWELL F. H. PLATT 116 Asmn xm-SA vu- . ..n.-wr' J - f . Managing Editor . Business Manager Circulation Manager Editor-in-Chie A ss ignln ent E fl iLor Exchange Editor J. P. LARDNER A. M. PRESTON L. SPITZER R. J. STERN H. TOWNEND S. G. WOLF T. U. PRATT L. L. THURBER W. B. WING Back: TAYLOR, TIIURBICR, BR1mi'rw15LI,, HILL, XVING, Clc1.sr:n, ERSTEIN Secoml: KEIQN1-LY, Gnlrrlwc, Conv, Wow, Hlccl-znmv, Pl.A'rT, Towxlcixn, Svirzlcn, Com' Thirrl: El.Ll0'l l', BROMI-'Il'1l.ll, NI'IWl'II.l,, Ill-:l.l,m,w, CASH. lfniiss, l'lzA'r'r, S'l4l'IltN, Dimzlc, lillltkl-I Front: Vln:s'l'ox, LAIIIINLIE, llowfunm, llovv,-um, XVALSII, I.A1nnn:, BliAlll 0lill, XVILLIAMSUN, lNll'l't2IIl'1l.L l'lIlLLIl'lAN BOARD Hlfltli has been a noticeable decline in The Pllillipian in recent years, and it was a great relief for all of us to notice the remarkable improvement in the paper under the ellicient board in charge this year. More appreciation was shown to it than usual by its severest critic, the student body. The majority of the credit for this is due to Richard .l. Walsli, the Editor-in-chief, who proved himself a tireless worker and by his editorials, his innovations, and his efficiency gave The Pl1,iH1fpia.n new standards. It must not be forgotten, however that he was assisted by Amory H. Bradford, the Managing Editor, and by Joseph T. Lambie, the Business Manager. At the end of the winter term, after a gala eight page Hnal issue, the senior board retired and the l930-HI board took charge. At the head of the new hoard are Lee Perot Howard, Editor-in-chief. Charles King Howard, business manager, and James P. Lardner, managing editor. If expectations are fulhlled the new board will be a good one, but they will have high standards to live up to. 117 5 OH tllirty-eiglil years, lllc Pol l'uurri liuw failllfully and earnestly pcrforinecl its extremely iinporlanl task of serving as tlle one perpetual link between school-days und the life that follows. Originally nunlcd the Masque, lllC annual. after il year of rather clislieurtcning failure, became known as the Pol l'0zu'ri and has ever since prospered under tliat nznne. llresentingr. as il clocs, accounts of lllicler-gruclllule activities and numerous lisls and rerords, the book is naturally apt to lwvoine stereotyped in form illlfl monotonous in style. This yezufs Board has willfully slriven lo eliininule, as fan' us possilmlv, all lliul savors of repetition and to rffplzu-v the olfl with newer, fresher niuleriul. The Munugiiig lfclilor of lil? l930 Pol Pourri is J. Burgess Hook. lll, U'llll Cordon ll. Hayes as Business Manager and William A. lVl'cCloy as Art Editor. 118 Ii11r:l.v: El.l.I0'l l', Blcuww. JVli?l.l.l':l:. liowmwn. l'l'1cK Mizlfllvz Lllllfllllli, Hr:1.l.mAN, Bmw., Vwown. fiom, Novus I run!: Dowmlola, Golmow, Boox. IIAY1-Ls, MCCLUY POT PO URRI BOARD J. B. BOOK. Jird G. H. HAYES W. A. MCCLOY fhiturizxl fliuzrrh lzusiucss El3uzxrh . Ari Zlguztrh L. Noncs D. C. Com' D. HELLMAN J. B. ELLIOTT li. GORDON H. K. BROWN J. W. VIPOND H. DONAHOE H. N. BOYLE C. PECK 11 9 Managing Editor Business Manager Art Editor H. S. MULL151: J. B. ROWLAND A. T. LOUCEE MHQRQIQ , wvf nn V ,,y, Q I xyrh W . Q w-.HM A WM 'mhz 'gguurh C. H. DUFTON Editor-in-Chief M. H. DONAHOE Art Editor C. K. HOWARD Business Editor .Ari gkiuarh W. A. NICCLOY A. T. Loucmg Efiierzrrg Elgnurh H. Eunucu, 2nd M. F. 1VI1LL1KAN L. P. HOWARD E. M. BARNET G. PECK C. S. UNDERHILL H. B. HILL ghtsixwsas youth H. E. FOREMAN, JR. D. B. JONES J. R. HENRY, Jn. W. H. PAINE 120 W. C. LAIRD Back: LARDNER, HILL, PECK, PAINE, HENRY, BARNRT, MCCILOY Middle: BOYLE, LOUGEE, LAIRD, FOREMAN, JONES, UNDERIIILL Front: HOWAIID, MILLIKAN, HOWARD, DUFTON, DoNAHoR, EHRLICH, BOSLEY MIRROR BOARD HIS year Mr. Blackmer reorganized The lllirror after a lapse of five years because of a general feeling of the student body for a school magazine. With nothing to work with, he got together a group of boys who were particularly interested in a school magazine and put out a very successful issue with plans for three more throughout the year. The magazine is composed of various stories, poems, and plays by the students, and a humor section. The editorial board is picked from those whose articles are printed and those who seem most concerned with the welfare of the magazineg the business board is chosen from those who obtain the most advertisements. Again the student body takes this opportunity to thank Mr. Blackmer and his assistants for their efforts and hopes the magazine will continue its success. 121 ,pun , 1- t V UI12 19251-193D Eglue Zgnnk Zgguzrrh Editor-in-Chief . . . J. R. NEWELL Business Manager G. X. MCLANAHAN Assistant Editor . . J. H. BLOOMBERGH Assistant Business Mananger . C. B. COBURN Adviser . . . . LEEDS MITCHELL 122 Conlilm Bl.00Ml!IillClI llll'l'lIlll-ILI. Ni-:wi-:LL Mr:LANAHAN BLUE HOOK BOARD HE Blue Book is the handbook of the student body and is given to all under- graduates at the beginning of the school year. It is revised each year by the editors, and its publication is Hnanced by the business hoard which has charge of advertising, the proceeds of which are the only source of revenue. It has, since its inception in 1921, undergone comparatively few changes. 123 cc 99 F. J. CRANE fCapt.7 R. W. BROWN q A. F. JACKSON F. B. WILSON W. S. KIMBALL E. V. KING J. J. BROACA J. A. BRYANT, JR. R. M. FRAZIER P. POTTER H. W. DAVIS H. A. GARDNER W. S. KIMBALL fCap1t.J C. P. WILLIAMSON J. J. BROACA A. F. JACKSON fCapt.J F. E. PIERCE C. J. PICKETT I... W. MCGUIRE W. S. KIMBALL BII in rlqunl glfuutlmll G. S. HAYES fMgr.J A. R. STEBBINS E. P. BATCHELDER W. H. KEESLING C. P. WILLIAMSON C. H. STEKETEE C. O. JENKINS, JR. J. S. CLIFFORD F. E. PIERCE J. P. KETTLE F. W. BERRIEN B. M. TREAT G. P. O7NEILL 'glgasehztll Q N. B. SIIEA fMgr.j E. P. BATCIIELOER E. V. KING muzzle F. C. STEBBINS fMgr-.J W. H. KEESLING E. V. KING G. DUCHESNE, JR. Qllelzug G. C. CUSIIMAN F. P. HAAS 124 if-Ni wxmwxxws 119- kts' . ff-W.. ,.,j, X g the new Plimpton Field the game vard Freshmen. throughout the game the team Again the Althoug 7 nntilall The first call for candidates for the football squad brought out twelve of last year's letter men, six of whom were regulars. With these men as a foundation Coach Shepard with the assistance of Coaches Benton, Jacob, Dake, and Billhardt built up a strong but often unsteady team. A victory over Harvard and a strong stand against Yale brought out possibilities for an overhead game, which, however, was not carried out very successfully in the game with Exeter which was lost with a score of 111- to 7 after a close struggle. The season was opened with a slow game against the Tufts Freshmen which was lost 18 to 0. The Andover team was too unorganized as yet to do much. In the second game the Blue players did what had not been done for three previous years by defeating the Har- h the final score was only 7 to 0, Andover had the advantage fray andwas at no time seriously threatened. Contrary to the first was quite well organized and showed great promise. players shone when they met the Yale Freshmen at New Haven but could not hold the Freshmen after Wilson, King, and Keesling were taken out because of injuries, and the game closed 12 to 6 in Yale's favor. Dean met its usual defeat at Andover's hands when the team although a little too confident beat them with a score of 7 to 0. Broaca was the hero of the game when he ran ninety-nineyards for a touchdown. Andoverls strength which had been displayed in the Harvard game again came forth when the Blue overwhelmed Huntington by 'a run of 30 to 0. On the Saturday before the Exeter game the New Hampshire Freshmen con- quered a team composed chiefly of the Seconds and Gray Jerseys by a score of 141 to 0 in an uninteresting game. The day of the Exeter game gave promise of being rainy but the sun broke through the clouds shortly before the team reached Exeter. After a few words from Mr. H. O. Gregg in dedicating started. A,ll the scoring ended 141 to 7 in favor was done in the first half which of Exeter. In the second half Potter blocked an attempted Exeter punt, scooped up the ball, and Was apparently free for a touchdown, but the referee blew his whistle by mistake, and Potter was tackled. King and Wilson starred in the backfield and Captain Crane in the line. 126 Back: HAYES KMgr.J, WILLIAMSON, STECKETEE, PIERCE, BERRIEN, JENKINS, CLIFFORD, O,NEIL, KETTLE Middle: KEESLING, BATCHELDICR, STEBBINS, GARDNER, DAVIS, POTTER, FRAZIER, TRI-LAT, Front: BROWN, JACKSON, WILSON, CRANE fCapt.J, KIMBALL, KING, BROACA F. J. CRANE. Captain W. S. KIMBALL, Left End G. P. O,NEIL, Left End A. F. JACKSON, Left Tackle H. A. GARDNER, JR., Left Guard C. H. STEKETEE, Left Guard F. J. CRANE, Center R. M. F RAZIER, Center H. W. DAVIS, 20, Right Guard A. R. STEBBINS, Right Guard P. POTTER, Right Tackle E. P. BATCIIELDER, Right Tackle J. J. BROACA, Right End FOOTBALL TEAM G. S. HAYES, Manager J. S. CLIFFORD, Right End R. W. BROWN, JR., Quarterback F. W. BERRIEN, Quarterback J. P. KETTLE, Quarterback C. P. WILLIAMSON, Quarterback E. V. KING, Left Halfbaek R. M. TREAT, Left Halfback W. H. KEESLING, Right Halfbaek F. E. PIERCE, JR., Right Halfback C. O. JENKINS, JR., Right Halfback F. B. WILSON, Fullbach J. A. BRYANT, JR., F ullbaek 127 BRYANT 1. t ,JW In IW W? Y, , ,gg Q f fb. ...ll . o . Qt .E ip :RJ-W . UQ ..1.,. -Wwi f im lllflhx , 5? 'Ji POT v 'if 'IM' HA ' 2 ., ug, ,, Lal! 'Mawr , J. W. Howard . S. K. Bremmer . F. 'S. Mills . . D. E. Knowlton . W. Odlin . . W: Odlin . Dennison . . T. Haskell . C. D. Bliss . . L. V. Bliss . . F. DeP. Townsend W. P. Hopkins . W. P. Hopkins . J. O. Rogers C. E. Durand . G. L. Young J. Barker . G. P. Elliot . EL L. Ilolt . R. T. Davis . J. A. Collins . R. P. Kinney . J. M. Cates . J. S. Humbird . E. I. Thompson . H. H. Hobbs F. J. Daly . . H. N. Merritt . F. W. Coates . F. R. Large . . D. T. Rogers . C. F. Van Brocklin J. W. Cault . . W. J. Murray . B. Avery . J. IJ 71 C. W. Gleason . W. W. Russell . G. D. Braden . F. F. Adams . F. F. Adams . . R. W. Wingate, Jr. . F. Daley . . Johnstone . P. Bradley T. Healey . C. Sandberg . H. Kingston, Jr. A. Gould . . Osborne . F. J. Crane . assesses:- Cllztptains auth gllilanagers 1880 . 1881 . 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 . 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 128 . E. B. Downing . B. F. Pratt C. F. Emerson . F. F. Merrill . W. D. Sawyer . . J. Crosby . D. Churchill . J. C. DuPont . R. Bishop . C. Sawyer . W. Smith . W. Smith . E. Sawyer . . O. M. Clark . G. R. Widdicomb . F. T. Crawford . W. T. Townsend . . W. E. Day . R. W. Moorehead . F. A. Goodhue . L. H. Arnold, Jr. . . E. White W. W. Grant . S. Hodge . H. H. Ramsey . . E. W. Smith . M. L. Rafferty . G. A. Shannon . L. F. Burdett . . C. Martin . N. F. Thompson . . D. A. Warner . D. R. Hanna, Jr. . . L. K. Duby . W. C. Chrisholm . M. S. Gould . S. Y. Hord . L. G. Neville . . H. T. Day . H. S. Pole, 2nd L. S. Hammond, Jr. . . H. W. Cole . . S. L. Mutler . S. Walker . . P. Curtis . F. E. Nyce, Jr. W. M. Swoope . J. R. Adriance . L. B. Pitkin . G. S. Hayes FF?-' ,fy 7 -6 1' I H f W 176' fgfxflff 0 5 1111 ! , ZXJX v5'n'? t -1 gi 1- l 1 i ff. , !,ff C....,..D Nxsxxxxh -:i?- fxnhnner-Exeter glfunthall Stores A. 1877 0 1878 22 1879 0 1880 8 1881 6 1882 12 1883 17 18844 11 1885 11 1886 0 1887 4 1888 10 1889 No game 1890 16 1891 26 1892 18 1893 10 1894 No game 1895 N0 game 1896 28 1897 14 1898 0 1899 ll 1900 0 1901 0 1902 29 1903 11 Andover, 488 Games Won, 23 Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover E. - 0 1904 0 1905 18 1906 3 1907 0 1908 0 1909 6 1910 s 1911 29 1912 26 1913 44 1914 0 1915 1916 0 1917 10 1918 28 1919 26 1920 1921 1922 0 1923 18 1924 0 1925 0 1926 10 1927 5 1928 17 1929 14 A. 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 7 Exeter, 604 Games Tied, 6 gHnuihuU jgeusnn, 1929 2 Tufts Freshmen 6 Harvard Freshmen 6 Yale Freshmen 7 Dean Academy 28 Huntington 0 New Hampshire St 7 Exeter 56 Opponents 129 Games Lost, 21 ate Freshmen .01. QM 1 '-N'p, V1 '1 MMX QA POT PQURRI J 4 4' f I ' l 9 3 , Nuq gi , N' S g gg 0 fi ,- W ,i lal iga w 'H Back: LAUNDON, NEWTON, QUARRIER, KIMBALL, STRAUSS, WALMJN, Bum, El.1.I0'r'1' Front: DENNILR, BOIJWELI., KELLOGQ, LEWIS, DESIBOIIIK SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 130 ffm RQT 'Pc5uRRa A f ff L, L0 L may f y f u 0' fb jj ff , a 9, LE5 193 f 4 Back: LEE iMgr.J, BRADEEN, REICHERT, OLIPHANT, MILLER, ROLFE, NORRIS, BYINCTON Front: BURKE, CHAMBERLIN, Rosrz, RUSSELL iCapz.J, JONES, CUDDEBACK, HAYES ALL-CLUB FOOTBALL 131 25211-aellztll Four letter men and a number of all-club players returned to give Coach Vaughan a fair outlook for the 1929 baseball season. The first game of the season was on Vlfednesday, April 17th, with the Tufts Freshmen. The Blue got off to a fine season's start and overwhelmed the visitors, 15 to 0. On the following Wednesday the Blue nine met their first defeat at the hands of a strong Lawrence High team. The final score was 3 to 1. On Saturday, the 27th, in an extremely close and ex- citing game the Wentworth Institute nine defeated the Blue, 7 to 5. The Andover nine again met defeat the next Wednesday at the hands of St. .lohn's Prep. The final score was 7 to 2. On Saturday, lVlay 41, the Blue nine journeyed to New Haven to meet the Yale Freshmen. Broaca pitched a superb game but was poorly supported. ln the fourth inning the yearlings crossed the home-plate six times and the net out- come was 9 to 3. On the following Wednesday the Harvard Seconds sent the Blue down to another defeat. Brown pitched well, but unfortunately allowed three runs to come in during the first inning. Superior batting by the Crimson won the game for them, 7 to 44. The Andover nine staged a remarkable come-back in the next game by defeating Cushing Academy, 10 to 3. Broaca pitched an exceptionally fine game, striking out seven men and allowing no bases on balls. On the following Wednesday, however, the Harvard Freshmen defeated the Blue nine. 10 to 2. With a radically changed lineup the Andover nine defeated Dartmouth '32 on May 18th. Broaca struck out a total of ten men. The final score was 4+ to 0. ln the first errorless game of the season, Andover sent Huntington to defeat on the following Wednesday. , Brown pitched for the first eight innings and was re- lieved by Broaca in the ninth. The Blue netted thirteen hits and six bases on balls to win, 16 to 4. On lVIay 25th Andover was defeated by the Dean nine. The Blue seemed to have the edge, but the Dean team started scoring consistently after the fourth, to make the final score 12 to 8. A week later the Blue team met a strong New Hamp- shire Freshman nine, and though they played a steady game Andover came out on the small end of a 12 to 5 score. On June Sth Andover met defeat at the hands of a superior Exeter team for the third consecutive time. Coombs of Exeter was the outstanding player of the game. His excellent pitching and hitting were the high spots of the contest. Broaca twirled a superb game but received poor support. The final score was 12 to 2. The following men received letters: Captain Kimball, Manager lVlcGauley, Mettler, King, Batchelder, Losee, Jackson, Allen, A. Y. Rogers, Broaca, A. lVl. Rogers, Cooper, Bassett, and C. P. Williamson. 132 Back: MIJGAULEY iMgr.b, BAssI2'I r, WILLIAIIIsON, ROGERS, TIIIexI.I:II, KING, COOPER 1 runL: ALLEN, JACKSON, Rochus, KIMIMLI. kCapl.,b, BATOHILLDILII, NIli'l 1'Ll:1ll, LOsI5Iz W. S. KIMBALL, Caplain A. M. ROGERS, Catcher C. W. COOPER. Calcher J. J. BROACA, Pilcher E. D. TREXLEII, Pilcher W. S. KIMBALL, Firsl Base J. A. LOSEE, Second Base E. V. KING, Short Stop BASEBALL TEAM Qzhzxsehull 1925 J. M. MCCAULEY, Manager 'Elle 'Ufcmu T. H. METTLI-JR, Third Base A. Y. ROGERS, Third Base . P. BATCHELDER, Righl Field . JACKSON, Cenler Field C. W. WILLIAMSON, Cerner Field P. K. ALLEN, Lefl Field R. S. BASSETT, Left Field E R 133 - . I 01 Sb N X. 5 . POT Au 4225, -F!4'3X!:fr H. E. Knowlton H. E. Knowlton E. H. Brainard A. E. Stearns A. E. Stearns F. Rustin . F. T. Murphy . F. T. Murphy . C. C. Greenway P. T. Drew . R. M. Barton 1. J. French . L. D. Waddell L. G. Saunders B. Winslow . W. C. Matthews F. O'Brien . C. Huiskamp . C. C. Clough . C. C. Clouah . B. E. Reilly . B. E. Reilly . .l. A. Reilly . L. F. Burdett . Burdctt . U. .l. S. Reilly . E. W. Mahan . .l. S. Wyley . B. F. S. Swett . C. A. Bnlterl'ield C. L. Flaherty .l. E. Brennan . N. Dodd . . C. F. Eddy . K. B. Smith . E. C. Cleveland F. D. Lackey . G. E. Mumhy G. E. Mumby .l. A. Prior . C. R. Layton F. L. Luce. .lr. H. T. Jones, lr. W. S. Kimball Gupfztius zmh glllzxtrzxgers 1886 . 1887 1888 . 1889 1890 . 1891 . 1892 1893 1894 . 1895 . 1896 . 1897 1898 . 1899 . 1900 . 1901 . 1902 . 1903 . 1904 . 1905 . 1906 . 1907 . . 1908 . . 1909 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 . 1917 . 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 . 1923 1924 . 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 . 134 F. A. 1. J. F. A. Shel'l'ield . C. Bartlett . D. Clrurchill . A. E. Addis . W. B. Stover E. Weyerllaeuser W. 0. Cox, .lr. ll. E. Marshall . O. Preston . C. B. Could . A. A. Thomas T. C. Schreiber . T. H. Nevin C. D. Rafferty . C. Coonley . H. S. Knox J. Ligget . C. B. Stuart B. H. Sullivan Y. Bartholomew ll. P. Greenough F. Richmond, Jr. W. Hamilton R. M. Thompson . K. Douglas C. M. Marshall D. M. Hamilton . E. I. Winters . G. R. West . R. P. Hanes . T. H. .loyce . H. C. Smith F. V. Flanders V. Farnsworth . D. E. Wight . W. C. Riley . B. Dunsford M, P. Skinner . F. P. Foster . B. R. Reiter C. .l. M. Bennett. Jr. R. B. Greenough .l. M. McCauley A Por PCURR1 1 M fr A A 1. ki DXRLQ-fe . ol . Hqzzx Z1 I 1' - X N ,,L,,.,., ..,,-,.l 7 248 1 gg o I 72' to 1878 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 fsnhnner-Eixeier 2152152115111 Stores A. E. A. E 1 11 1903 1 10 8 1904 1 10 2 1905 6 2 1 1906 3 13 5 1907 3 5 7 1908 5 16 5 1909 3 13 5 1910 5 1 9 1911 1 6 7 1912 5 22 6 1913 4 6 4 1914 0 3 3 1915 2 game 1916 7 1917 No game 10 1918 game 1919 game 1920 game 1921 game 1922 6 1923 8 1924 11 1925 9 1926 5 1927 9 1928 9 1929 3 Andoven 285 runs Exelen 247 runs Games won by Andover, 26 Games won by Exeter, 21 Zhizuaehzxll Scores nf the 1925 Season Andover Tufts 132 0 Andover Lawrence High 3 Andover Wentworth Institute 7 Andover Yale '32 9 Andover Harvard Seconds 7 Andover Cushing Academy 3 Andover Harvard '32 10 Andover Dartmouth '32 0 Andover Huntington 4. Andover Dean Academy 12 Andover New Hampshire 132 12 Andover Exeter 12 135 ff A W M POT Poulw im M, Ja ,NWN Q1 2 In i 'Q 4 ' Ulu-5 , 2 J + Back: ANDERSON', EMERY, LANG, Rucc, SHEA ' Front: MAYEN, HAYES, WILLIAMSON, B1:owN fCapL.?, WHEELER, Wll.SON, ,lAcouY SECOND BASEBALL TEAM 136 The Ui31ii1er Hlvnhcll gilulmes 'fiihrarg rank With McDougall, Jackson, French, Osborne, Page and Houston as 1928 letter men, Coaches Shepard and Shields produced one of Andover's best track teams for the 1929 season. Andover lost its Hrst meet on April 20th to Harvard ,32 with the very close score of 64 1-3 to 61 2-3. Andover showed itself to be exceptionally strong in the field events. The Blue made a clean sweep in the Hammer Throw, Shot- Put and Discus while Moore took first in the Broad ,lump and tied for first in the High Jumqp. On the following Saturday the. Blue defeated M. 1. T. '32, 89 to 28. Andover took first in all the field events but was outclassed on the track. On May 44, the Andover team journeyed to New Haven to meet the Yale Freshmen. The Yearlings, with an ex- ceptionally strong team, defeated the Blue by a score of 72 1-2 to 23 1-2. A strong wind slowed up the times of the track events but Andover made a fine showing in the field events, making a clean sweep in the Hammer and Jfavelin. Moore again placed first in the High and Broad Jumps. At Cambridge, on the following Saturday, Andover won the Harvard lnter- scholastics for the ninth consecutive time, tallying a total of 57 7-12 points. Moore was the only man in the meet to take first place in two events which he did by winning the High and Broad Jumps. Five Andover men placed in the Pole Vault. Despite the loss of French, Moore and Woodward, Andover defeated the Dart- mouth Freshmen on May 18. The Blue made a clean sweep in the Hammer and Pole Vault. The final score was 71 to 55. ' In the yearls closest meet Andover lost to Worcester Academy on the following Saturday. Moore returned to secure first in the High Jump, The outcome of the meet rested on the Discus event, which unfortunately was taken by Worcester, to win 65 to 61. On June 1, the Andover team won over Exeter by a , score of 77 to 11-9. The Blue placed first in the Hammer, if Pole Vault and Discus, making a clean sweep in the two latter evenfs. The outstanding event of the day was the Pole Vault in which Pickett and Pierce both cleared the bar at 11 feet 10 inches, breaking the dual meet and school records. The following men received their letters: Captain Houston, Manager Caldwell, Captain-elect Jackson, B. Os- borne, E. King, Pew, Newfield, French, R. Page, Chase, Duchesne, Chickering, C. W. Williamson, Wright, Pitkin, McDougall, Brunner, Keesling, J. Murray, Viviano, Moore, Marsh, Pickett, Pierce, K. Brown, D. G. Smith. 138 Back: SMITH, PEW, PITKIN, PAGE, WRIGHT, MUIIRAY, CHICKERING, CHASE, DUcHI:sNs Middle: CAI.DwIsI.I, CMgr.J, KING, MARSH, NEWFIELD, BRUNNER, KIJESLING, VIVIANO, FRIINGII, WILLIAMSON Front: PIERCE, PICKIJTT, JACKSON, TIOUSTON fCapt.3, MOORE, OSBORNII, MCDOUGALI. TRACK TEAM Wrath 1529 W. T. HOUSTON, Captain S. S. CALDWELL, Manager K. BROWN, Pole Vault E. P. MOORE, High lump, Broad ,lump H. W. BRUNNER. Hammer Throw, Discus A. H. NEWFIELD, Quarter-Mile Run A. C. CHASE, Half-Mile Run B. OSBORNE, 100-Yard Dash, 220-Yarfl S. CHICKERING, Mile Run Dash J. DUCHESNE, Mile Run R. P. PAGE, Quarter-Mile Run, Half-Mile G. T. FRENCH, Half-Mile Run Run W. T. HOUSTON, Shot Put, Discus, C. L. PEW, Quarter-Mile Run Javelin C. PICKETT, Pole Vault A. F. JACKSON. Shot Put, Discus F. PIERCE, Pole Vault W. H. KEESLING, Javelin L. B. PITKIN, Low Hurdles E. V. KING, 100-Yard Dash B. VIVIANO, Discus T. L. MARSH, High ,lump C. W. WILLIANISON, High Hurdles, Broad C. TWCDOUGALL, Hammer Throw .lump G. P. WRIGHT, Low Hurdles 139 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 Back: BOOK, GAULT, AVERY, BARROWS, MURRAY, SMITII, PRATT, STEMHNS Front: LAUNnoN,. WlI.l.IAMS, LINDENMLRG, REED, 07KANlC, NElW1'lALL, Rows SECOND TRACK TEAM C?1ThU1J2If-253621215 Trask States A. 6 N0 46 54 N0 No No N0 66 L2 37 34 L3 46 L2 43 53 58 L3 32 L3 Nu 48 L2 56 56 38 49 Bleet Rleet Meet Rleet Bleet Bleet Meets won by Andover, 17 Andover 1671 5-6 1910 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 11cd 140 A. 41 5-6 37 25 48 37 54 26 23 No Meet 23 1-2 35 23 50 48 56 1-4 3-4 68 71 65 1-3 85 39 83 L2 77 Meets won by Exeter, 16 1 Exeter 1783 L6 16 L3 L2 L3 L4 3 4 2 12 Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover gliielh emit 'iirark 100-YARD DASlIg 9 4-5 seconds. C. E. Borah, '25, Brothers Field, April 26, 1924 220-Yum DASH -21 1-5 seconds. W. A. Schick, Jr., '01, Soldiers Field, June 10, 1900. 120-Yum HIGH 1'1URIll.l-IS-15 1-5 seconds. F. M. Avery, '22, Brothers Field, 1922. 220-YARD Low HURDLES-24 3-5 seconds. H. W. Cole, '22, Brothers Field, 1922. 440-YARD RUN-49 2-5 seconds. C. E. Borah, '25, Brothers Field, May 16, 1925. W. A. Schick, Jr., '01, P. A. Campus, June 2. 1900. 880-YARD RUN - 1.59. MILE 16-LB 12-Ln. 12-LB. R. G. Allen, '21, Brothers Fic-ld, 1921. RUN -4.32 2-5. W. T. Laing, '95, Holmes Field, June 9, 1894. SHOT PUT -41 ft. 2 in. H. T. Andrus, '06, Stadium, June 2, 1906. SHOT PUT-50 ft. 8 1-2 in. W. J. Hoffman, '28, Harvard Stadium, 1928. HAMMER THROW-185 ft. 10 1-2 in. W. J. Hoffman, '28, Brothers Field, 1928. RUNNINC BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 4 3-4 in. L. T. Prescott, '15, Phillips Exeter Campus, May 30. 1914. RUNNING HIGH JUMP-6 ft. 1 in. T. P. Avery, '28, Brothers Field, 1927. POLE VAULT-12 ft. 5 9-16 in. F. E. Pierce, '30, Harvard Stadium. 1930. Discus THROW- 145 ft. 3 in. F. E. Weicker, '27, Brothers Field, 1927. JAVELIN THROW- 192 ft. W. T. Healey, '25, Brothers Field, May 17, 1924. 'ilrztck Stores, 1925 61 2-3 Harvard '32 89 M. 1. T. '32 53 1-2 Yale '32 Won Harvard Interscholastics with 71 Dartmouth '32 61 Worcester Academy 77 Exeter 14-1 1-3 1-2 7-12 F? , If Wiz' fx W' Wk ,Z ff ' xl' .lb 2 .- f X 'N' I : ' 1 W A is - Y Q col Qy 1 xx Z 1 QA ' UNITS 5 ,fx f 1 xg f W wi .J gf A55 f l 2,3 0 1 1 ,QQ f i KlNTBAI.L CUSHMAN MCGUIIIE HMS Ducrmswm RELAY TEAM 142 fn F' I 1 , X I I I f . 1 Mn. PHILLIPS CLARKE SCHOELLKOFF Rout WICKWIIIIQ POLO TEAM OLO, which has heretofore attracted little attention at Andover, this year be- came a fully recognized minor sport. When a call was sent out in the fall, over sixteen men reported to Coach Lyle Phillips. This proved to be enough material for four club teams, and play was soon started. A- varsity team was Hnally picked, and N. T. Clark '30 was elected captain. On October 2nd the team journeyed to Danvers to play the Danvers Riding Club team. In a hard fought match Andover was defeated, 8 to 5. On October 16th Danvers sent a team to Andover to be defeated at the hands of a Blue team which showed considerable experience had been gained in the previous match. H. C. Royal '31, a new man on the team, proved to be a great asset. The final score was 5 to 3. Andover convincingly defeated Harvard '33 on the following Saturday by a 10 to 5 score. This was the hrst frame into which Andover sent a four man team and the showing was most creditable. During the Spring Vacation the Blue team played in an indoor tournament at New York. But they were eliminated in the first round by a very superior Law'- renceville team, which later won the tournament. Great credit is due to Coach Phillips for his splendid work with the squad. Through his untiring efforts Andover now has one of the best prep school teams in the east. The sport has now been officially recognized and is certainly destined to become one of the most popular sports on the hill in years to come. 143 ifgnnkmg Again this year the hockey team was put at a dis- advantage by having a new coach. However, Coach Eaton succeeded in bringing the team through a successful season, meeting with but two defeats, one of which was at the hands of Exeter. Five of last year's letter men returned, four of whom were regulars. The team won the first game of the year from the M. 1. T. Freshmen, two to nothing. The game was featured by Andover's fighting spirit, splendid pass-work, and in- dividual drives down the ice. Captain Neill was injured in second period, but Sumner effectively held his post for the rest of the game. Coach Eatonis skill was recognized by his organizing a team in so short a time. After the game with the New Hampshire Freshmen ' had been called cff because of poor ice, as was also the one with Melrose, Andover went through Cushing for a 5-1 run in the second period. Although the ice was soft, plenty of excitement was afforded by Ruggfs spirit, Fawcett's runs, and Tolman's heady game. They made one, three, and one goals respectively. Newton High with a good previous record found a rough opponent in Andover and lost by a score of 1-0, the winning goal being scored in the last minute of play by Bryant on a pass. The hard ice permitted flashy skating and led to rather hearty checking in the last period. ln contrast with the previous game the 3 to 1 victory over Belmont Hill was quite slow and uninteresting. The game was marked by our weak defensive playing which caused Neill to do more than his share at goal. Again the team played a game with the ice and weather perfect, this time with Arlington whom they conquered 1-0. Fawcett made the winning goal in the first period, and the rest of the game was a display of both teams' fighting spirit with the Arlington team determined to at least tie the score. The last preliminary game was with the Harvard Freshmen, who with their great speed and weight wore out the Andover team to win 5-0. On the morning of the Exeter game both teams with fine records had high hopes, although neither was very sure of victory. In the first part of the second period Exeter succeeded in making her first goal, but the Andover team held on although tiring fast because of a lack of substitutes. Time and again Lane and Spain, the powerful Exeter for- wards, were checked in their mad rushes down the ice. In the last live minutes of play the Exeter forwards broke through an exhausted team, making four goals. Captain Neill was Andover's most outstanding player, stopping some fifty-three shots at his position in the cage. Letters were awarded to the following: Captain Neill, Manager Bradford, Bryant, Rolfe, Fawcett, Bugg, Gardner, Wolcott, Tolman, Ogden, and Wheeler. 144 Back: BRADFORD fMgr.J. WoLc0TT, Ocn1sN', ROLFE, WHEELER, TOLMAN Front: Hucc, GARDNER, NIQILL 1Cupt.J, FAWCETT, BRYANT S. E. NEILL, Captain K. T. FAWCETT. Cenzer K. C. OGDHN. Cenwr J. A. BRYANT, Wing C. E. ROLFE, Wing J. W. TOLMAN, Wing HOCKEY TEAM gffnckng 1925 Ulge mount 145 A. H. BRADFORD, Manager J. G. WOLCO'l'T, Wing H. A. GARDNER, Defense I. C. RUCG. Defense R. M. WHEELER, Defense S. E. NEILL, Goal 'times seemed to be slightly lower than the Exeter times. fnimntiltg Seven of last year's letter men returned to form a nucleus upon which Coach Dake built a powerful and rather steady team. With Captain Fry, King, and Wilson in the sprints, Breed in the backstroke, Savell in the breaststroke, and lVlcCloy in the dive, Mr. Dake rightfully had high hopes for a successful preliminary season topped by an Exeter victory, which, owing to several upsets, did not materialize. Yale sent one of the strongest Freshman teams she has produced for many years for the Hrst meet of the season. Although we lost 37 to 25, the Freshmen had to break four records to win. A. previous Andover star, Anderson, swim- ming for Yale, broke his own and the pool record in the backstroke, and records in the relay, 100-yard freestyle, and the 200-yard freestyle were also made by Yale men. The low times turned in by the Andover men proved their A - ability in the face of strong opposition. On the following Saturday the Blue swimmers swamped the Dean Academy team 54 to 8, winning all the possible places except one second place. However, the victory was not so noteworthy as it seemed, for the Dean team had offered but little resistance in either of its past two meets. Although the Blue team won 34 to 28 over the Boston Boys' Club in the next meet, it did not do as well as it ought to have done. Andover won its third consecutive victory by conquering Brookline 46 to 16 and set two new records. The relay team composed of King, Young, Wilson, and Kahanamoku lowered the mark set in 1925, and Kahanamoku set a record in the 100-yard freestyle. The Dartmouth Freshmen were responsible for Andoveris second defeat, the score being 39 to 23. However. this defeat was obscured by a victory, 39 to 27, over Huntington with all the Andover swimmers back in form. The meet with Worcester Academy closed the pre- liminary season with a defeat for Andover, 32 to 30. Since the season records of both teams were as closely matched as only Andover-Exeter teams can be, it was hard to prophesy a Victory in either case although the Andover The loss of Wilson and Kahanamoku proved to be a great handicap for the relay team. A hopeful and determined team travelled to Exeter for the final battle. of the season. The first surprise was received when King lost the 50-yard dash. When Breed and Savell, winning first places in the backstroke and breaststroke respectively, were disqualified for illegal turns, all chances for victory were lost, and the Exeter men ran up 41 points, leaving 25 for Andover. The following men received letters: Captain G. B. Fry, Manager J. H. Page, J. A. Bryant, Jr., J. Young, N. V. King, W. A. McCloy, H. P. Buckingham, E. V. King, C. .l. Pickett, E. L. French. C. N. Breed, Jr., J. C. Willey, W. l... Savell, Ir., S. L. Paine. 146 Back: PAGE fMgr.J, Pxcxrrrr, PAINE, KING, BRYANT, FRENCH, BUCKINGHAM Front: YOUNG, BREED, KING, FRY lCapt.J, MCCLOY, SAVIQLL, WILLEY SWIMMING TEAM A Sfuinznting 1925 Andover 25 Yale Freshmen 37 Andover 54 Dean Academy 3 Andover 34' Boston Boys' Club 28 Andover 446 Brookline 16 Andover 27 Dartmouth Freshmen 39 Andover 30 Worcester at Worcester 32 Andover 25 Exeter at Exeter 41 56112 KGIRZIIII G. B. F RY, Captain .l. H. PAGE, Manager C. B. FRY, Relay and 200-Yard N. V. KING, 50 and 100-Yard Daslzes J. A. BRYANT, JR., Relay and 50-Yard Dash C. J. PICKETT, 100-Yard Dash J. YOUNG, Relay C. N. BREED, Backstroke E. V. KING, Relay J. C. WILLEY, Backstroke W. A. NICCLOY, Diver E. L. FRENCH, 200-Yard H. P. BUCKINGIIAM, Diver W. L. SAVELL, Breaststroke S. L. PAINE, Breaststroke 147 UKKB1' Early this fall. Coach Ryley had on his hands fifty soccer candidates. Of these, six had their letters and seven received their numerals for staying on last year's squad. Backed by Captain Fawcett, Coach Ryley drilled his raw material and soon announced that he expected a successful season. The first game of the season was scheduled for October fifth with Tabor Academy. After a hard fought battle, Andover came out on top with a 4 to 1 victory, Captain Fawcett scoring two goals and Butler the other two. Next, Yale Freshmen bowed to Andover on October 19 to the tune of 3 to 2. The game was interesting in all points, and especially because of three men of the Yale team who were former Andover stars. Neff opened the scoring for Andover and Fawcett added the other two goals. Then. on October 23, Andover added the fighting Dean team to the Hall of Victims, helped by Greenway, who scored the only goal for Andover by a pe-rfect corner kick. The game was full of cool, level-headed playing and long kicks. On October 26, Andover journeyed to Worcester and there met its first and only defeat of the season. Although mercilessly driven to a 11- to 0 defeat, the Andover men displayed their spirit by fighting to the last. On November 3, our booters avenged themselves by a 4 to 0 humbling of thfe M. I. T. Freshmen. A changed lineup factored in this victory. Fry bsegan the scoring, followed by two goals by Dorman. After a dribble, Cordon made the last score. Andover played its first letter game with Exeter on November 6. Andover repeated last year's performance by beating her old time rival 1 to 0. The game was hard fought throughout, with Andover having a slight advantage. Several attempts were made against Exeter's goal, but it was not until the last two minutes of play that Dorman of Andover headied the ball in after a penalty kick from the corner by Fawcett. So closed the brilliant soccer season, the team having five victories out of a possible six and Exeter beaten in the bargain. 14-8 Back: ROBERTSON fMgr.D, NEFF, DORMAN, GORDON, COWEE, GREENWAY, MURRAX', MONROE FRY, CLARK Front: BUTLER, VVHEELICII, WOLCOTT, FAWCETT fCapt.J. RICHARD, CURTIS, LANG Andover And over Andover Andover Andovfer Andover K. T. FAWCETT, Captain W. S. MURRAY, Outside R. P. CLARKE, Outside G. A. COWEE, Insuie J. DORMAN, Inside K. T. FAWCETT, Center G. T. C. FRY, Center L. R. GORDON, Inside J. G. WOLCOTT, Inside SOCCER TEAM Sutter, 1929 4 Tabor 1 3 Yale Freshmen 2 1 Dean 0 0 Worcester at Worcester 4 114 M. I. T. Freshmen 0 1 Exeter 0 51112 'meant W. R. ROBERTSON, Manager R. B. NEFF, Outside G. C. GREENWAY, Outside M. C. LANG, Halfback F. W. CURTISS, Halfback W. K. BUTLER, Halfback R. M. WHEELER. Fullback C. F. RICKARD, Fullback J. U. MONROE, Goal 149 rm?-tling Although he was handicapped by the fact that except- ing Captain Eiseman and Walden there were no returning lettermen, Coach Carlson turned out a strong team by developing new men and some from last yearis club teams. Only two matches were lost, and both of these were only by the margin of a single point. The Blue opened its season on January 18 against a strong aggregation of the M. l. T. Freshmen, losing 14 to 13. The next week the Tufts Freshmen were opposed. A fall in the last match of the day brought the team victory by a 16 to 11 score. The first trip to the Taft school in the history of the sport was made on February 1, when the home team was beaten in an exciting meet by a score of 16 to 11. Milton Academy was next defeated in a contest which had many thrilling moments, the score being 23 to 10. Two easy meets followed. ln the first, against Brown and Nichols, Andover scored all possible points, winning 35 to 0. The second team of the Harvard Fresh- men was beaten almost as badly, the Blue taking six falls and one decision to win 33 to 0. The last two meets of the season were undoubtedly the hardest. The Yale Freshmen, with a team including lVlcGauley and Rowland of last year's team, were beaten 15 to 14, but only after a struggle which was decided by Andoverls victories in the lighter classes. On March 1, the Blue closed its season by losing to a heavier and more experienced opponent, the Harvard Freshmen. The meet was not decided until the Harvard man gained a fall in the last bout to make the score 1114 to 13 in favor of the visitors. .K The following men received letters: Captain Eiseman, Manager Cuddeback, Shallenberger, Phillips, Dufton, By- ington, Captain-elect Brown, Townend, Cowee, and Strauss. 150 Back: CUDDEBACK iMgr.J, STRAUSS, TOWNEND, COWEE, DUI-'TON Franz: PHILLIPS, BROWN, EISEMAN' 1Capt.J, SHALLENBERGER, BYINGTON VVKESTLING TEAM x wrestling, 1929 Andover 13 M. 1. T. Freshmen 144 Andover 16 Tufts Freshmen 11 Andover 16 Taft at Taft 11 Andover 23 Milton 10 Andover 35 Brown and Nichols 0 Andover 33 Harvard '33 Seconds 0 Andover 15 Yale Freshmen 14 Andover 13 Harvard Freshmen 14 Ulla Uleztnt R. EISEMAN, Captain S. M. CUDDEBACK, IR., Manager D. W. SHALLENBERGER. 115-lbs. J. G. BYINGTON, 145-lbs. J. M. PHILLIPS, 125-lbs. D. K. BROWN, 155-lbs. C. H. DUFTON, 135-lbs. H. TOWNEND, 165-lbs. R. EISEMAN, 145-lbs. G. A. Cowen, 165-lbs. C. S. STRAUSS, 175-lbs. 151 7 aalzetllall ' With Kellogg and Drick, two of last year7s letter men, returning, Coach Blackmer formed a fairly successful Andover basketball team. .Manager Welch arrangerd a difhcult but interesting schedule with which the Blue quin- tet made an exceptionally good showing. On January eighteenth the Lowell High team played in one of the seasonis most exciting games and won in the last few minutes of play, 29 to 28. On the following Wednesday Andover lost to Huntington, 24+ to 30. How- ever, Dean was easily overcome in the next tilt 34 to 26. The Blue team was beaten by the Tufts Freshmen, 30 to 26, but rallied in the next game to defeat Northwestern 26 to 22. St. J0hn's was defeated on February Sth, 27 to 25, but Har- vard '33 took the following game 31 to 26. In the next i two games Andover easily defeated Tabor, 28 to 22, but lost to Wentworth, 25 to 26. The Blue quintet defeated Haverhill High, 241+ to 20. In the game at Providence the Andover lmasketeers met defeat at the hands of a slightly superior Brown Freshman team, 27 to 29. The Exeter game proved to be the season's most exciting contest. Andover started the scoring but Exeter soon overcame the lead and held it until the last quarter when the score was tied. The Blue quintet started a desperate rally but the Red and Grey, though often hard pressed, continued to score and at the hnal gun the score stood 25 to 22 in their favor. The men to receive letters were: Captain Kellogg, Manager Welcli, Drick, Neff, Mayer, R. Brown, Douglas, K. Howard, and J. Kettle. 152 Back: WELCH CMgr.D, DOUGLAS, KETTLE, HOWARD Front: NEFF, BROWN, KELLOGG CCapt.J, DRICK, MAYICR BASKETBALL TEAM Zgztskethall, 1925! Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover H. D. KELLOGG, Captain H. D. KELLOCG, Left Forward J. P. KETTLE. Left Forward R. B. NEFF, Right Forward C. K. HOWARD, Right Forward Lowell High 29 Huntington 30 Dean 26 Tufts '33 30 Northwestern 22 St. John,s 25 Harvard '33 31 Tabor 22 Wentworth 26 Haverhill High 20 Brown '33 29 Exeter 25 'mhz Umm 153 T. D. WELCI-I, Manager J. E. DRICK, Cenzer H. MAYER, Left Guard E. W. DOUGLAS, Left Guard R. W. BROWN, Right Guard Ennis Despite the death of the regular coach, Mr. Murray, just before the beginning of the season, and the fact that there were only two returning letter men, Captain Paine and Evans, Andover had an unusually successful tennis season. Not only did the. Blue team win four out of its six preliminary matches but completed the season by the practically unprecedented record of taking Hrst place in the Harvard interscholastics and defeating Exeter. The credit for this showing is due not so much to individual starring' as to the high average maintained by the team as a whole. The line coaching of Mr. Blaclcmer helped a lot towards such a successful season. Apdover opened the season by an overwhelming vie- tory over Boston Latin. When the meet was called on account of rain they had Won three of the matches and were leading in the other two. The lineup in this meet was Paine, Smith, Loftus, Evans, and Neff. ln the next meet, that against Malden High School, there were six single and three double matches, all of which Andover won. Yale freshmen crushed An- dover in the next meet, winning every match. ln the lineup Neff was substituted for Loftus. The second defeat of the season followed the next week. The Harvard varsity second team smothered the Blue who won only one match, a doubles contest, in which Roorbaeh and Neff triumphed. But prospects brightened when Andover beat the M. l. T. Freshmen by a score of six to three. Pond, who afterwards ranked first, became eligible just before this contest in which he won his match. But in the meet against Newton High his high ranking put him up against the number one man and he was defeated both in the singles and with Neff in the doubles. These were the only defeats for Andover. ln the last preliminary meet the Blue team nosed out a Hve to four victory over the Dartmouth Freshmen. The lnterscholastics were a triumph for Andover who won them as a school although they had neither finalists. Smith was defeated in the first round but the other live Andover men won their matches. Paine and Neff had the hard luck to go up against the two ultimate Finalists, Shields and Noble, in the third round and were both eliminated. ln the semi-linals Pond and Evans were defeated by the same men. Andover ended the season in a blaze of triumph by defeating Exeter 7 to 2. The ranking in this meet was Pond, Neff, McWilliams, Paine, Evans, and Benner. Neff and Benner lost their matches. The three doubles teams, Pond and Neff, Paine and Mfcwvilliams, and Loftus and Buek, all came out victorious. The following were awarded letters: Captain Paine, Manager Callahan, Captain-elect Neff, Pond, MeWillia1ns, Evans, Benner, Loftus, and Buek. 154- Andover An dover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Back: CALLAIIAN CMgr.J, BUEK, BENNHR, LoF'rUs Front: MCWILLIAMS, NEFF, PA1Np3 fCapt.J, POND, EVAM TENNIS TEAM Ulennis assures, 1529 9 Malden High 0 Yale Freshmen 2 Harvard Seconds 6 M. I. T. Freshmen 5 Dartmouth Freshmen won the Harvard Interscholastics with 13 points 7 Exeter 155 Back: BUTLER CMgr.J, Mtll.LER, TOMPKINS Front: GREENWAY, MURRAY tCap:.J, Atus FENCING TEAM HEN the Fencing squad turned out late last fall, Coach Barss found he had some material which, although it was inexperienced, might be formed into a fair team. His results are evident in the highly successful season. He had one letter man. Captain Murray, one of last year's squad, Greenway, two nu- meral club fencers, Muller and Tompkins, and Allis and Stern, dark horses. The Hrst meet of the year was won from Lynn General Electric, with the close score of 5 to 41. Then English High succumbed to Andover's foilsmen with a score of 7 to 2. Likewise Providence High offered little resistance, being overwhelme 6 to 3. Dennison House, in an evening meet, almost broke Andover's winning streak, but Greenway scored the deciding touch, giving the meet to Andover, KL to 5. M. I. T. Freshmen were the next victims, and were defeated 8 to 1. The team then journeyed to Wallingford and the-re suffered a 3 to 6 defeat at the hands of Choate, breaking a winning streak. On the following Wednesday the team went to Cambridge to fence Harvard Freshmen, and were defeated 7 to 2, Allis winning the only two bouts for Andover. d, Throughout the season, Cree-:nway's consistent fencing was the outstanding feature of the team. Captain lVlurray's brilliant fencing kept his number two position, while Allis, Muller, and Tompkins alternated on the number three position. W. G. Butler served efhciently as manager during the season. 156 1Xg f,fN M rj A XC BX IJE A48 90 ff 1. if POT -PQ0URRl A -A 13' he f M - fl In M' 4 ..llI11-- ,, f Y arm + f .. ll 1- l 1 1- X fl- 200-Yard Relay 50-Yard Dash 100-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Breaststroke 100-Yard Backstroke 200-Yard Swim 40-Yard Dash 300-Yard Dash 440-Ya1'c1 Dash 600-Yard Bun 880-Yard Run 1000-Yard Run Mile Run Relay Race Q2 laps eachl 40-Yard High Hurdles 40-Yard LOW Hurdles High Jump Running Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Qgfuixrtndng Qllennrhs N. V. KING 1.1. H. YOUNG, JR. F. B. WILSON S. KAI-IANAMOKU J. W. BRYANT S. KAIIANAMOKU F. E. NYCE R. G. ANDERSON C. T. MARSHALL Gage Qllnnurhs BORAII BORAII NUNN D. LATHAM H. BARRES F.. LATIIAM THURBER W. S. KIMBALL F. P. HAAS G. C. CUSIIMAN L. W. MCGUIRE, JR L. PITKIN WATT WILLIAMSON JAMES WOOD C. WILLIAMSON E. P. MOORE GOODWILLIE K. S. BROWN HOFFMAN 157 1930 1925 1930 1925 1929 1921 1924 1924 1927 1926 1928 1926 1926 1930 1927 1924 1924 1929 1927 1930 1928 1 min. 24 3-5 56 2-5 1 Inin. 43 4-5 sec sec. sec. 13 2-5 sec 1 min. 7 8-5 sec. 2 min. 21 sec 4 8-5 sec. 33 1-5 sec. 55 1-5 sec. 1 min. 19 3-5 sec. 2 min. 2 min. 4 min. 2 min. 5 4-5 5 1-5 5 1-5 7 3-5 sec. 27 sec. 45 1-5 sec 21 4-5 sec sec. sec. sec. 5 ft. 11 1-2 in. 21 ft. 8 1-2 in. 12 ft. 3 in. 50 ft. 8 1-4 in. 45 'hx gi 'Nl 742 Mi .Q 'Y OT 11 1 1. 2 jx 8 i l9,w3o A 4' W XA P POURRI fn ? ,I Back: LARDNER CMgr.J, RASMUSSENQ HAYES, Gowmaucau Front: ELLIS, CoUcH CCapt.J, LAWRENCE GOLF TEAM 158 V iz K xlfx P U R jf' Q QZZXJ - , ff f -1- an + f , 1 asm 1 9 3 o A W Q gf 62.5 ff' il? Iimrlr: WALSH, KlaI,I.0cc, LIURRAY, FAwcu1 r, Bnmmlfolxlm, ELLIS, CUnmsnAc:K, Fm' Secanflz BUTLER, NEFF, WPIl.ClI, Romclc'l'soN, NEILL, BOOK, PAGE, EISEMAN Frantz IIAYI-zs, SIIISA, JACKSON, MITCIHQLI., Du, PAGIAL, KITVIBALL, CRANE, S1'1f:mx1Ns ATHLETIC COUNCIL 159 POT POURRI fn A M, :fm ,Q ,- .W 0 V c JAX QI W ji X -'? 1 x 2 7 3' Z ffQ,, I9 3 A 22' ff' ' Back: Sum, I'IAYlss, STIQBBINS Franz: JACKSON, MITc:m-zu., Dn. Pfxms, KIR1RAI.I,, CRANE ADVISORY BOARD lfnil -4 . 1 , --iff.-ir f il lW3 l3143CE3LMNE f ,. ,D il if-TZM 'lh' f fi: ' . A. Y X 5 . -. x ,, ' Q 1+ i W ' G 0 we ....,,w.- 1 4? hrvffr i I 5 jlr I I 15 V, lf xg f I I' ? JJ? .gg dv -sigh. X X , f v , 3 I l J, O I X Xxx I s i , f x A 3 1 ' x' l Q ' WW ff X . 5 H E E R L f LLL fx L,LL L ' L ik ,Q f LEADERS L QW L JQ FRY MITCHELL STEBBINS FALL CHEER LEADERS 162 45. W ?2ff E Lag' p-327 :vi-W 1 V: x jhiflf HAYES . KIMBALL MITCHELL JACKSON WINTER CHEER LEADERS 163 JAM . ol . HW ww A POURRI In Da ! '1 A WM ,U Y POT gy :fl X 2 ffx Y 'QV-if:-' .' ,'ja A 5 lggo , A w K , .. . A Back: STEBBINS JACKSON SHEA CRANE Front: HAYES MITCHELI, FAWCETT SPRING CHEER LEADERS 164 HULL BRADFORD CLARK DUFTON CLASS DAY SPEAKERS BROWN MITCIIELL KIMBALL HAYES CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Pdf!!! Blmnl-'onn JONES PICKICTT DUFTON Umm: l Al.I. l'Ol..lCl5 166 S'ri5ms1Ns CRANE FRAUER JACKSON WINTER POLICE WALDEN DUFTON STEBBINS S'l'liKl:ITEE P0'I'TIill S PRIN G POLICE FORCE SHEA WELCH BROWN H A I Es WILLIAMSON MITCHELL W A o za CQ ..: .A I.-I .... .- u I- Q 4 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE LANSING B1:0Mr'naI.D UNDERIIILI, ALLEN GommoN DUNN RIILLIKAN SMITH MEANS PRIZE SPEAKERS DUNN STERN Ilfuc IVIIILIKAN GORDON IJRAPER PRIZE SPEAKERS l i l ' i f A 2 ahiu Qiluh CHARLES J. MCLANAHAN, WSCTV President C. H. PAGE, WICHP W. WILSON, WI2B Y. BEERS C. B. LANSING, JR. W. R. SEARS H. W. LEONARD L. KINGMAN ONTRARY to the custom of the past few years the members of the Radio Club under the leadership of C. J. lVlcLanahan this year limited their activities mainly to the handling of messages in the United States and did not do much in connection with foreign countries. A great deal of time was given up to in- structing those who were interested in obtaining an amateur license. Classes for teaching the International Code were held daily and classes along other lines on Saturdays. Each member also had- a certain time to act as operator of the station to handle any messages he could pick up. Up to the Christmas vacation the club used a seventy-five watt tube and met with a great deal of success. After the vacation they were given a five thousand watt, water-cooled tube which supplies a much greater amount of power than most amateur stations use. Future experiments will probably' be 'giyen up to getting as great efficiency out of the new tube as possible. This tube is of the type generally used in professional stations, and, consequently, many alterations will have to be made, chiefiy in insulation. The club is now open for membership to anybody in school except Juniors in order to give the older fellows an opportunity to make use of the club's limited facilities for instruction. 170 1 of ND fi Q I S CQ N M Q XN M X C? FUDGE ARE YOU AFRAID T0 APPEAR ON A BATHING BEACH IN AN ESKIMO SUIT? I guarantee to put a foot on your stomach in 30 days. Why not be proud of that underslung chest you are going to get from my training? Before taking my course, one of my pupils could not lift anything, and now he raises an objection with ease! I will make a new man out of you. You will never feel like your- self again. In fact, when I get through with you, you will wish you were somebody else. Look at Q. Jethro Pilkingdibble, below. See what a month of my training did to him. You would never think that these two absolutely unretouched photographs were of one and the same man. Neither would I. They aren't. t . :iff s ' E r s I y - . . ,. y if A EA, :ff 5 A Q ' ' A rmerfiy-corvgmuvus 7 4' f- I M185 . . R .I ' 'wi FIFTEAR , - , b In ', g. A.L: V J W A A I Q x,,.3 Q. Jethro Pilkingdibble highly recommends our course. Read what Mr. Pilkingdibble says in this unsolicited letter: Wish to thank you very much for check in advance pay- ment for this testimonial. Would state that I highly recom- mend this course and I Wouldn't take ten dollars for itg I don't believe in getting money under false pretenses. Have never seen a course like it. Wishing you much success and hoping the government doesn't catch you, I remain, fname on requestj DON,T DELAY ANOTHER MONTH! HERCULES P. OSCAR, EACH WASTED MINUTE Waukeesis, Kan. MIN- Sir: I wish to enroll in your course FILL OUT THE COUPON 231511: .... .Igrgatz Negsx .... . TCSS 1 any ...... Hy ..... BODY, I D0N7T CARE Father's Business ...... Terrible .... WHOMI Born . ...... Yes .... FUDGE Z f:Qij, f:..iftT-it-517 qi .5 I' L SHAW E Q A MHQKE . 'dl' ,. V fc O A .: H.. 1.5. '7 l' 'gi' 'rt if W A W NI f LO- 'ith 1 4 A A K - Q H 5 ? 0 'N K BJ, K' a . ' 9 Al, 5 Go U K1 Fond 0 Q' , s ' f THE RAKE Of TN! LOT FUDGING THE. NEWS And then there was the innocent l prep who sent his suit to the Andover Press. Add similes: As useful as ft vrc trola in South Bartlet The latest Sllgg6St1Ol1 for '1 prflc Vile have it from good authority tical use of the Atrmlllaly Sphere 19 that Keesling and Shea are taking 1 that the rings be used w1th the new Creek because of its cultural value. flag pole to form a game of rm toss Q l f X p ' . -k Q X . . V Ax Q -- f f , Q06 L PQQQ rf QQ- H Q1 I ff x , . 4 5 1.53, M , Z-'X Q 3 1:2-gi A 9 tw 2' l QQ Klip? 4 ' HE A C1211 A Prof. Forbes Swearing by the Styx 171 FUDGE 33 F T ag? ,-RRR ? Q gi S ' 9 M Q-,gs - P. A. GRAD. fsuccessfuljz Joe, I want to donate something to your bird reservation. TRUSTEE: Sanctuary much, George. WITH OUR NEAREST AQND DEAREST It was midnight, the departing hour of the S. S. PFATTEICHER of the FRENCH Line. The BARSS had been put in place and passen- gers were bidding farewells over the SIDES of the ship. Suddenly there was a commotion on the pier, a large VAN, DER STUCKEN, was seen approaching and preparations were being made to get its contents on board. 'GWUZ STOTT? cried Gap- tain BEN-TON from the TOWER. I Want all the BOYCE LYNDE up on the DAKE.', His order was carried out slowly because the BOYCE were EATON on the TROW- BRIDGE. However, ropes were let over the STEARNS and the precious cargo was stowed away in the fo' castle, the sailoris PARADISE. One passenger was heard to remark that the load seemed heavier than a STONE. The cry, NPOYNTER out to sean, sounded forth and the haw- sers were taken off the MOORE- HEAD. As the ship headed down the harbor a young man was seen to be in earnest conversation with two honeymooners. His voice lisped as he said, 'LYeth, you and ROTH can have the LEITH on my apart- ment when you get backf' '4WeIl, maW, said an old farmer to his wife, this is the life fer me. No more cows and BARNES ef I kin help it!', O', BRIEN, You old KIDDER, a girl tittered, HFOR- BUSH-beating you take the prize. A PAGE was hurrying about the DAKE, disSPENCERing GRAHAM crackers. Every so often he would take a PECK at some of the am- ourous scenes in progress. boon there was a rush for the PARMELEE of the ship and everyone took a last look at the vanishing lights of the NEW-TON While they held up their hands as SHIELDS against the spray of the BLACK- MER , 'Tm a FREEMAN nowli' a PHILLIPS stu- dent was heard to say as he rushed for the BARSS and an Extra Dry BANCROFTR cocktail. ,U aff A s .-Z!-Rf ' F 'M 1 ' -L ,Q I s Z' if x C - ..-N 'igs .. ti-,.f4: hr if -. ' .4 I Anfloveris greatest need-A tent. FUDGE fi . wi , SL 1, , Q Q N b 'L 7 ' f p , f Q5-- , h A-.vm of , if zu M A, 5 f K V , -QM,-Q M K .y Q QQ ff -4:-fgm.- 7 '45 fi I Jfxfq? grfx ax ' 5 m1h K wfhA ' 1mA g . S , 7 Q M v A?gy A M 'V .1 Iggllliigizgsgw if A 57 N 1 ' 4 , Tgl 1 'jj Lk'kiV.A ,h A V W K R VLCN.- CLUB LIFE IN ANDOVER-ANDOVER DICKERS, CLUB FUDGE WF Qt SQWEWDMQQ '4Dream Loveri' Bigger and Better than Ever cgwhy Was I Born?,, Farewell Blues A Night of Happinessn GC 66 G6 '6lVlore Than You Known 4'Singing in the Bathtubn Have a Little Faith in Me C5 Beside an open Fireplace 4'Sitting by the Window 6' Love I Can't give you Anything but Nervous Breakdownv 4'Ain't Misbehavin' Good Newsv 4'What is this thing called Lovell I get the Blues when it rainsl' Hungry Women Harlem Drag? 'gl Wonder if You Miss Men 4'When Summer is Gonei' Wllhat Man From The Southn ulVly Fate ls ln Your Hands Happy Days Are Here Again If I had a Talking Picture of Youn Turn On The Heatl' Can't We Be Friends? Send For Me Great Dayv Fm Following You All Fm Asking ls Sympathy You're Just Another lVlemory,' Revolutionary Rhythm Harmonica Harry I'll Always Be In Love With Me 44 CG G6 GG GG C4 GS 66 -Anybody in F. E. Newton's Class -Parmelee -Candidates for the Ex. -The Boots -flfs forbiddenj -Boyce -Not done in South Bartlet -Doc Page -KA mere suggestionj -Infirmary Occupants --To the Society of Inquiry -Anyone under Poynter -Willy Gordon -Walsh -Billhardt -Tennis Squad -Rogers Hall -Woodward -Kahanamoku. -We wonlt be here! -Benton -The Faculty -Vacation -Freddy Boyce -Senior Prom -Poynter and Hinman -C. K. Bancroft -fune 22 -Graham and Freeman -Berrien and Hopkins -Stella d'Italia -Freeman -Pfatteicher -f. Wing FUDGE Th25reat'AtlenticA 61 Pacific Teo Co. NO. 13046 68 Main Street ANDOVER, -3 3 MASS SPECIAL THIS WEEK 271,62 Ummm 733 PRINTED IN U. S. A. fflenuine facsimile of originalt K 'Students Spud Spectatorsl' -La-wrence Telegram 'Boys Bun Bystandersw -Boston Post Potatoes Pelted Profuselyn -Boston Herald 'Sergeant Seeks Solacen --Anflover Townsman Stearns Soaks Scoundrels -Phillipian 'Pommes de terre Punissent Pietonsn -Ulllustration LEST WE FORGET 175 G 66 GG 4 HWoof Woof 44 GC K 55 Condemned CC C FUDGE WMD CW KQWE S! LNOWSQ 'gYoung Sinnersv 'gBroken Dishes 4Strictly Dishonorahlel' 'Tlying Highv Untamed7' wllhe Great Gahbon g'H0w's Your Health?', Babes in Toyland Men Without Womenn uAt the Bottoml' UA Wonderful Nightw cc Street Scenen 'LHeads Upln It Never Rains 'Half-way to Heaven 6,lourney's End Little Shown HLove Paradev 4'It's a Wise Childl' Billie Happy Daysl' g'Scandals Llnnocents of Parisn Arsenaln The Iron Mask 'Fast Companyl' dGo0d Newsl' Gold Diggers of Broadwayw -Berrien and Hopkins -The Beanery -Exams -Garth -Georgie -Freddy Boyce -Doc Page -Physics Class in lab. -AP. A. Academy --Varsity Football -The Prom ---The May Breakfast -P. 1. Class e-Except on Week-ends -The Pole Vaulters -Mutt -Andover Station -The Howards -After Commencement -Williams Hall -Jacobs -No Athletics -The Phillipian -Burns 81 Co. The way the Profs mark -The Brothers King -Batten -W. F. Anderson -F . E. Newton -B. 670 M. R. R. cdDrag'7 -Bradford wfhe Hottentotn -N . T. Clark 'If' 'K il' 'lf CLUB QUINTUS ANNUS fPADLOCKED 19253 Owner-S. G. Kellogg Specialty Man-T. D. Welch Head Waiter-Greenway Chief-Pultz Clark Bouncer-Morgan Specialist-G. H. Hayes STAFF Brightwell-N. Beach-Brainard-Kerr-Purney Steady Customer-R. Kimball Bar Tender Par-excellence-William Hubert Keesling 176 FUDGE ANDOVER:EXETER CREDOS 9976 of the Exeter student body believes: 1. That four-fifths of the Andover students are Hawaiian. 2. That Kahanamoku is Al Stearns, real last name. 3. That the Andover track team practises at night. 4. That Andover has the biggest athletic spy system in the country. 5. That John D. Rocketieller is behind the Andover alumni fund. 6. Tfhat all Andover instructors dislike anarchists, bolsheviks, and quitters and say so in a loud voice. 7. That Andover has athletic agreements with several Public High Schools. 8. That the main requirement for a place on the Andover faculty is ability to coach some sport. 9. That Andover built an Art gal- lery and a Memorial tower just to make Exeter jealous. 10. That all Andover students are 99? of the Andover student body believes: 1. That four-fifths of the Exeter student body are paid to go there. 2. That the other fifth got in after fiunking the Andover entrance ex- aminations. 3. That the whole Exeter hockey team was on probation. 4. That Spain is married and has a wife and three children. 5. That the Exeter campus has no center. 6. That Exeter students can't sing. 7. That Exeter students care noth- ing whatsoever about their marks. 8. That any Exeter student may smoke anywhere at any time. 9. That Exeter built a stone sta- dium and organized a band just to make Andover jealous. 10. That all Exeter students are in- finitely inferior to Andover students. inferior to Exeter students. it 'tt tt W -me -me -se 41- BAbcock Kimb All AnDerson WilliamsoN Dlck O,K3n9 CuDdeback LOU Sumner Br0wn S93-bury NeV Shea HayEs PieRce KeeSling NefF Mitchell KiNg f' WE1ch 2 StebbinS w Q a a 4. is Mr. Trowbridge in science class: ,- What is space?,, Sub-Junior: 'Ll cannot tell at pres- ent, Sir, but I have it in my headf' The Eternal Trzangle .K - ' fs , I Q - ,QM . ji' ' Q 177 f L We in by Z , ' Q , 4 if HS aux lrate papa skunk fDisinheriting his wayward sonj : 'gLeave my home, son, Iill out you off without a scent. ' 41' -75 if ii' KNOW we 'ex' you! chorused the faculty at their after-rating meeting. Weasel Keesling was a fighter, A ferocious heavy smiter. fhen one day by chapel clapping. An end was put to all his scrapping. Save in chapel Charley rose, And read that Keesel, mighty Weasel, Boxing lessons deigned propose. All at once a mighty cheering Broke out from the madly ieering Pews of upper middle foes. But brave Keesel stood up sneering F U D G E . im? V V How it started no one knows, f . X l f A Jil ff f 7 Down the aisle marched never fearing Though his cheeks were red as rose. Some long weeks the bird got Keesel .leers and taunts got mighty Weasel. Take the moral, never profiler Boxing lessons for an offer. wm ,, JLNZZ' A1117 ff5 X 1 'G 'Q ' 'I Q ' Ergo M MM pd l l fWLth apologzes to S I Perelmanj e 4 , - 461 ,ss WELL, BOYS, HERE WE ARE PADDLING UP THE WELL KNOWN GREEK, BABBLED BRENNER, THE BARD. FUDGE Tarzan of the Grapes :,: 12: 12: ak Crane KimbAll K. ThomPson Fawcett N. T. Clark JAckson Nelll Neff EiSeman 46 -75 9? SaM Cuddeback I-IAyes StebbiNs SheA W. G. Butler WElch R. J. Walsh RobertSon BroAca FawcetT CHarles Williamson KimbalL E. King BaTche1der PiErce JackSon 'N' 45 44' 'N' There is a lad called Garrison Who wholly defies comparison He grew a mustache Which garnered some cash That manly lad called Garrison. :jr 21: 22: :lc SteBbins CRane StraUss ArT. Jackson StEketee LanSing 0' SOME 3 one C-uv1Nfz scuoos. ,ff V-If K -1-f X me ,fee 'mapa l e' A ' 179 A FENNSEM CHASEKS LORD CIIANCELLOR COURT JESTER 'Taillll' Robertson MBillie7' Cuclcleback ulyriseillaw Welch '4Cinnie,' Pierce 'LEm,' Shea 'LDru', King '4lVl.uflie Lamlmie uljhyllisa' Butler ROYAL JAN1'rOla COUBT or ABBO1' Llcs HABITUIES Liss AMBASSADEURS 180 ujeanetlew Williamson 4'Betty77 Keesling 4'l'lilcla'7 Lawrence Kay,7 Burke From Westover From Sarah Lawrence From Brogjers Hall From Broadway From Wellesley From Andovfer 4'Gerlie7' Bosley 'IJ n ,K u 'J A c Yvvi aff O A 'Q ESTABLISH ED I 8 18 ww , cQwQxQ:bg?5g ClEiQEli3, - nilnitemi rnirshing 01135, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET ' NEW YORK i!fSWNifE'5 ,.Q?iQfj?E,, 'W '1i5 w' l ' - ' A' ,ff 'Za n ' T 'M' R: ' 146'-21, 729 ' ' ,, .Q Ls,p,,gF:.,,g621' ' f , ' EWS , 51 31 5 rw' ggilfd wy al- ,, f ., K . 4 , V o S- Q-' w.w:gs ,, ,.: -TLYQEQTJ 5 f l lf? 'QW Ek'Q ll, 5? mmmwvw Wmfw ll, X M ' ll HM if J' ll 'l E1l,. ' S - lI' llllll ll, 'll 'NM :xlb 'f'5' I 2 1 ll 1A ,VI Mg l :J ' 2. ll 2 ll v--ww, wll wl 'l' 'hp ' lull , v 'l wifi- uf' vly mlwl QL xl lf, ,1-' mlllllll Il' 4, 'll f' 'QM fllxfff lJ,,'1 ., vim 4NMJyy qv JW w qll 44 1? jfll 'pllxvlgw do A Ll dw ' 'Mn f' 6'0- 0 noon nn-owns utfits for School and College .Slfnd fbr fflmfratea' General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON NEWBURY CORNER OF BERKELEY STREET NEWPORT PALM BEACH N C R SCI-IOOLHOUSE AND OFFICE BUILDINGS WHEN IN DAYTON . . . YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME to Visit the factory of The National Cash Register Company. Here you will find twenty-four modern buildings a trip through which is a liberal education in modern manufacturing methods. Competent guides are always available for such trips which include an organ recital in the N C R Schoolhouse. When in Dayton, we invite you to Visit us. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY ld's Outstanding Producer of Cash Registers and Accounting Mach Dayton, Ohio LONG LAKE LODGE NORTH BRIDGTON, MAINE A Summer Tutoring Camp for Older Boys Twenty-ninth Season Opens July 8, 1930 FACULTY Edwin V. Spooner, B.S., Ll-'hillips Exeter Academy? Director George W. Hinman, A.M., fPhillips Academy, Andover? Latin and German George S. Yaple, A.M., lHighland Park High School? History I. F. McCormick, Ed.D., lAlbany Academy? Mathematics A. A. Hamblen, Ph.D., lLawrenceville School? Latin and Greek Henry C. Blake, A.B., fPhillips Exeter Academy? French and Mathematics A. I. Eriksson, A.B., CNew Haven High School? Physics Frederick R. Whitman, A.M., fPhillips Exeter Academy? History Henry P. Kelley, A.B., fColumbus Academy? Spanish and French Winhurn S. Cannell, A.B., fBoston Latin School? Mathematics James W. Dyson, A.M., KMechanics Arts High School? Physics and Chemistry Guy H. Eaton, A.B., lPhilIips Academy, Andover? Mathematics R. A. Shepard, B.S., fPhillips Academy, Andover? Athletic Director Sumner F. Dennett, A.B., IColumbus Academy? English Lester F. Brenizer, A.B., IAustin High School? Spanish and English George F. French, A.M., CPhillips Academy, Andover? French and German H. H. Sampson, A.B., fBridgton Academy? Mathematics J. Wilson Hobbs, A.B., fBoston Latin School? English Francis L. Moginot, Ed.M., fCountry Day School for Boys of Boston? History and English Dana Whiting, B.S., fAlbany Academy? Mathematics Cecil A. Ewing, A.B., 4The Tome School? Mathematics William R. Wyman, B.S., ILawrenceville School? Mathematics Louis W. Arnold, A.B., iBoston Latin School? French Arthur N. Sharp, A.M., fLoomis Institute? French Howard R. Wiles, B.S., iCountry Day School for Boys of Boston? English Robert L. Hobbs, A.B., fSt. Louis Country Day School? Latin Richard F. Vaughn, A.B., 4Phillips Academy, Andover? English and Latin Walter A. Wight, A.B., lErasmus Hall High School? French Montville E. Peck, II hillips Academy, Andover? Mechanical Drawing, Athletics Illustrated Booklet on Request Phillips 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. Another Class Is Leaving Andover Hill Taking with them that touch of Andover Atmosphere so evident in Clothing - Footwe at AND Haberdashery FROM The House of Burns The choice of P. A. Students for over a Quarter Century The Earns fniumpanp, lint. Louis M. HUNTRESS Photographer Andover, Massachusetts SUMM1-:R STUDIO, OSTERVILLE, CAPE Con. BOUT all the photographic work in this book has been made by Mr. Huntress. ln return for the large amount of unprofitable work which he does by which the Pot Pourri board is saved a considerable sum, it would seem a fair exchange that he receive from the Senior Class, at least, all of its individual picture work. However, as twenty-four represent all those who patronized other studios than this, perhaps it does not greatly matter, but if its from any real or imagined grievances he would like always to make it right. Spreading the work to a greater extent over the year rather than the usual rush and scramble , would result in a much improved conduct of the business. The present Pot Pourri board has been very considerate and a pleasant time was had by allw-while they promised and guar- anteed nothing, the outcome and results more than prove that this studio is the proper and only place for this work. My thanks and best wishes to you all-. To Those Who Need Insurance Perhaps We Can Help You Write, Call or See us regarding Any Form of Insurance Needed Insurance Oflices Since 1828 We are on the Threshold of a Second Century BANK BUILDING Telephone 870 ANDOVER, MASS. I Ageney JW' Page 699 Sfzafw Cynrha Sweets Durand Fine Ccmages We carry in stock, at all times, a complete line of articles usually found in a Modern Pharmacy. We HARTIGAN PHARMACY Main and Chestnut Streets YALE MEMORABILIA Our collection of books relating to Yale University is considered the most complete of any on sale. We can from stock fill wants for Banners and Pot Pourris back to the very early issues. We can replace a lost Class Book, Pamphlets, Lectures and Ad- dresses, Class Poems and Orations, Unique Books about Yale, Pic- tures of Yale in the past, Etchings of Present Day Yale, Undergrad- uate Publications. FSTAB'-'5 '3'3 '9oo- LE QU CAT! U N AL B O U K S . lilvtltfs , -B0,0Ky.STORE.lNd cmwuniocn-Pass. 15 BROADWAY HEWHHAVEILCI The Community Cupboard and Luncbeonette ,bra 5 .fl-Zfei?:5 5 We 1 Y ..-.-- lliigl E! 26 Salem Street Andover, Mass. Compliments of Hamershlag, Borg SL Co Members New York Stock Exchange 39 BROADWAY N. Y. C. Compliments of SELIGSBERG SL CCD. 50 BROAD STREET N. Y. C. Members New York Stock Exchange MILFORD Efficient College Preparation Individual attention and instruction in small classes S shown by College Board Annual Reports more Milford School students have received highest ratings in College Board Ex- aminations in the past ten years than all other Tutoring Schools combined. Boys admitted at any time For catalog address L. W. Gregory, Headmaster The Milford School-Milford, Connecticut Coming to YALE this Year? Meet Everybody at THE YALE CO-OP. 300 York Street 2 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 Lawn. Gentlemen's Tailors and Furnishers r,EE:ee9!'a NEW HAVEN W 'N 11 EAST 44th ST 262 YORK ST. NEW YORK HE product of this organization is always of outstanding quality and noteworthy for good taste. A clientele embracing two gen- erations of Andover men attest the uniform excellence of Press clothes. Lay the foundation now for a successful career MANY a successful career has had its beginning in school or college. In addition to acquiring an education, the young man in school can lay a sound financial foundation for the work he will undertake later on. One of the essentials in a business or professional career is a good banking connection. Such a connection made now and cultivated over a period of years will be a valuable asset at graduation. 0353 TRUS, The size of the account does not matter .... for fy fb most successful accounts start with a small :lt T2 amount and gradually grow larger. 5 5 Students, accounts are always welcome at this . . bank. J' VRACUSQ' THE SYRACUSE TRUST CO. 344 S. Warren Street Syracuse, N. Y. USE ANDOVER PRODUCTS Durston Oil Burner Designed and Built by one of 1900 Class DURSTON GEAR CORP. SYRACUSE N. Y. W. H. WELCH, TEMPLES B -N Victor, Columbia and Brunswick VV. H. WELCH CO R ECO RDS L-ii UMBING HEATING SPRINKL PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS CONTRACTORS TH E M U SIC STO R E I34 Elliot sm. Main shed 66 Main Street, Andover Bostorillerjgisiihusetts Andov'e?'Llcl::::Qchu Telephone 1175 Beach 8062 I28 Hart, Schaffner SLMarlcs Clothes Y T Peek Vinney Co. Syracuse, N. Y. Andover Art Studio HIGH CLASS FRAMING AND PHOTOGRAPHY J. C. Hansen, Proprietor 45 Main St., Andover, Mass A. P. WEIGEL Telephone 929 Caterer Food Shop BH-L POI-AND fSuccessor to H. F. Chasej Afternoon Teas Club Dinners ATHLETIC GOODS Lunches -A- OUTFITTERS FOR ' PHILLIPS ACADEMY -195 Broadway KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES Lawrence Phone 24457 48 Main St., Andover, Mass VVE SELL MOST EVERYTHING THE WHATNOT 4 M. M. DYSON, PROP. Kitchenware, Hardware, Novelties, Paint, Varnishes, Bed, Bedding, Stoves CGas, Oil, Electricj Heaters Linoleums, Refrigerators, Trunks, Lamps, Rugs, Couches, Chairs, School Supplies, Books, Toys, Gifts, Seeds, Bulbs, Glass, China, Etc. NO. 6 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. , Smith cQ Coutts Compliments of - PRINTERS The Andover National Bank 4 Park Street Andover, Massachusetts FRENcH,sHR1NER The Servant of over fl URNER NEW Yom: cmr f 'l ' Shoes for College lVlen am' 'es Shown every Month Detroit Jewel at Mrs. Baker's by Joe Diffee Gas Ranges NEW YORK sHoPs THEY 153 Broadway 1263 Broadway aso Madison Ave. 131 west 42nd se. BETTER fig? ness Gull Go. Q,Q Page Glzriering Gln- Lowell, Mass. O Catering for all occaszons Compliments of Andover Savings Bank Compliments of CrousefHinds Company Syracuse, New York PHILLIPS ANDOVER Riding Stables Riding, Polo, and Jumping Lessons Tel. 323 Horses on Sunday afternoon-32.00 First Hour, 951.00 Every Hour After. Andover News Co 54 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts A Short Cut to Accurate Information Ilura- is 11 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 WEBSTEEVS NEW INTERNATIONAL 106,000 words with definitions, etymologies, pro- nunciutions und use in its 1256 pages. 1700 illustra- FRANK BROTHERS I'ifihAvenuc B001 Shop Between -HQ and -ISE Streets. New York Noted for quality, fit, style, economy. tions. Includes dictionaries of biography nnd ge- 1 ogrsphy and other special features. Printed on T s -,,.---:fm Bible Paper. Qt, V w Q See It at your A Ii0lI8gU BUUIISIUIE ' or Wrlte for Infor- mation to the Pub- , . . mm. HH Exhzbzi Slzopx. specimen pigeslf CHICAGO I uyffxsnllicogoiv . Peoples Trust ann uucwun tg. you name this Savings Bunk opposite puhllgafignn Building Shoreham Bldg. ST. LOUIS NEW HAVEN 6-af Arcade Building Hotel Taft PITTSBURGH CAMBRIDGE sprlngnem Mass Jenkins Arcade Abbott Bldg. , . Andover Steam Laundry fe Students' Work :: A Specialty :: . Howe, Inc. Jewelers and Silversmiths Syracuse, N. Y. DESIGNER AND MANUFACTURER OF POT POURRI CHARMS Q- ATHLETIC PRIZES FOR ,G ALL SPORTS- IN STOCK Q7 DESIGNS- 44 DRAWN UPON REQUEST Q -X 'S ff '22 40 O QQ' MM O . Q NSCHOOL JEWELRY A. F. RIVARD 36 Main Street JEWELER and OPTOMETRIST .1-.1- i. HSCHOOL JEWELRY THE GLORIA Lunch and Restaurant Waitress Service ON THE SQUARE JUST OFF THE SQUARE Packard Cars for Funerals, Weddings and Receptions W. J. Morrissey TAXI SERVICE PARK STREET, ANDOVER. MASS. Telephone 59 N Storage Washing Busses General lobbing and Trucking Baggage Transfer You can ffl? 10 Years ESSSSER Get your copy today of Walter Camp's new book that tells how. For ten years-ever since the Daily Dozen exer- cises first took the world by storm-Walter Camp was besieged to put it all in a book. And here it is. Ready to tell every man and woman, no matter the vocation, how to keep well in IO minutes a day. WALTER CAMP'S NEW DAILY DOZEN Tells you how to avoid colds, how to gain or lose weight, what to do when youlre tired, how to be happy! Includes a scientific diet table, photographic chart of the world-famous Daily Dozen to hang on your wall. Another Reynolds Book At all bookstores, only 31.00 Increase your efficiency IOOW. You can live longer, feel better, accomplish more with less effort, win at games, earn more money. Don.'L put of feeling well! If your bookseller is sold out, write us direct. W x vwli 1 I Tiff, 2 'N 9, l ,I K 'nfl 1 s 1,,..nFg,J I ,SWB- ...,l.....L... 1l DO YOU KNOW That if you go to bed tired out you are more likely to catch contagious diseases? That hot bread is just as digestible as any other bread? That to the business man the only value of golf or tennis lies in rest and change, not in exercise? That being I5 minutes later at the oliice you may be many years later at the cemetery? That most fads in diet are just fads? That dangerous fat hides where you can't see or feel it? That the best cure for constipation is not medi- cine? Get straight on this all- important business of Health! Feel better, ac- complish more, live longer! Get your copy of this useful book to- day. ' E Reynolds Publishing Company 250 PARK AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. SMITH SL COUTTS CO PRINTERS -:ance-.,...r:,