Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1937 volume:

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JEWELERS SILVERSMITHS STATIONERS 1837-1937 FINE QUALITY AND GOOD VALUE MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE sf 37111 STREET NEW YORK , fy WEE .fy FINE CLOTHES LA ucK NCE again a senior class has played out its part in the history of Andover. ' The Andover Shop expresses appreciation for the part it has been 'privileged to play in the success of the Class of 1937 through providing correct dress in keeping with their high standards. g ' We sincerely hope that We may have the opportunity for continued service through LANGROCK shops at Yale, Harvard, Brown, Williams, Princeton, o-r New York City. - TH E DO IQRJHQP LQANGROCK 127 Main Street Andover, Mass. Stores at-Yagi.. Harvard, Brown, Williams, Exeter. rlnceton and Penn Shop. and 85 Liberty St., cor. Broadway, N. Y. A PIERCE-PERRY CO HEATING mm? FLUUEMJ IING MATIERUALSS5 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 ?36 CICDNCBRI-SS STRI:I:T, BOSTON CORNER PURCHASE STREET MODERN RAILROAD EQUIPMENT Farlow Two-Key Draft Gear Attachments Symingrton Jo-urnal Boxes p S Heat and Corrosion Resisting Alloy Castings NIANLIFACTUIHED BY-A The Symington-Gould Corporation WORKS: ROCHESTER, N. Y Gould Spring Plank-less, Self-Aligning, Double Truss Trucks And Type E Swivel Couplers NIANUFACTURED BY- Gould Coupler Corporation WORKS: DEPEW, N. Y. Offices: New York St. Louis Chicago Boston San Francisco Rochester Charleston Hardware Co. Charleston, West Virginia Wfholesale Distributors of O HARDWARE, MINE SUPPLIES and JOHNS - MANVILLE ROOFING l'lODGSON:KENNARD 8: COMPANY Fine Jewelry Watches Dress Sets Gifts Q 15 Arlington Street - at the Ritz-Carlton - Boston Etchings of Andover by M. Paul Roche. . A few prints of the various subjects available to complete the edition at 258.00 each Address, M. PAUL RUCHE 723 Evesham Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland V COMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND Youth Chooses Bachmch On prep and college campus you will observe the year books with verve and imagination have used portraits made by Bachrach. Eacbratb Photographs of Distinction Bay State Buildin Lawrence, Massachusetts Newton, Massachusetts g Executive Oflices Compliments of DYER-CLARK CUMPANY w. G. LEMMON sl co. Ltd ELECTRICAL HOME S UPPLIES EQUIPMENT .. . Wholesale Only 820 Madison Avenue Between 68th and 69th Sts. Lawrence, Mass. New York COMPLIMENTS OF FRIEND .x V 1 ' 1 X -, .Sf ' 1' ' ,Z ' A J 1' I, ,Q i . f v E l , N i l 4 5 2 N 1 ilu 1 5 f 1 i 2 ,1 j 1 1 4 1 . w 8, .1 , n. alv a xv I. V i I fi: 1 1 v 2 3 I i l f A W 4 g 1 4 5 4 A 'i i, e 1 Lt! 11 f--F :J f V 13131 1 uurri IEI37 T112 flgearhnnk uf 1112 Seniur Gllzrzs Elplyillipzf Quzahemg fmhnner, gmztsszxxzlynseiiz , , r 1 f 1 V n I 1 -v 1 i I P Courtesy of The Mirror We have loved the stars too fondly to be fearful of the nightw SABILIEL PHILLIPS HALL AT NIGHT A To CHARLES EMERSON STONE ARCHIBALD FREEMAN JAMES CHANDLER GRAHAM FOR THEIR SERVICE AS FRIENDS, TEACHERS, AND COUNSELORS WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THE POT POURRI OF I937 YWN 'Gad fb.. M - ... -,....,1 . .,- ,..,....x ..-,-,,..,.,. ,-A.,....--..... , 414, ,, ,- ,.-- Y - -I 5 V ... . --hd-+V -- -f- In Ll. . , - , . I fl w r 2 1 f 1 J I I L' E A 2 lv 2 9 W 1 I X v I I 1 I 1 i 1 , I 5 I a I IIVQMLQL- ,fe-my 7,6 '-s Nd W MW iw A 'vm J ,VA R J-MM MLNMLV- - - -' ,,,.,,,gA,,-i,..i,,:,. ., ,:,,, ,,., 1, 1- -T-Uqff in 1 ,V-f Y .5 'V' 2 4 . i x - i I X 1 I , T I . . , . 1 1 I . e Q I 5 . Q' , 1 z i W 2 3 s . I 1 - i : I f . I f 5 v 5 I x 1 v 5 i x A I m V Qfnntnniz ACTIVITIES . 111 ADVERTISERS . 191 ATHLETICS . 141 CLASSIFICATION . 109 CUM LAUDE . 84 FACULTY . 6 HISTORY . . . . 21 NON-RETURNINC lwIDDLERS ' . 76 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION . 5 SCHOLARSHIP HONORS ' v . 85 SECRET SOCIETIES . . 173 SENIORS . . 27 SNAPSHOTS ' - 135 STATISTICS - 38 TRUSTEES - 15 YEARS, REVIEW - 79 . -..,..-..,,.,.., M, , S THE FACULTY Qffirera uf Qthminiatratinrr CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, A.M., PH.D., LITT.D. Headmaster on the Cecil F. P. Bancroft Foundation. Appointed, 1908. Prepared for-college at Waterville High School. Waterville, N. Y. College: - Amherst, A.B., 1905, Columbia, AM., 1906, Ph.D., 1912, Litt.D., 1931, Amherst, Litt.D., 1929, Dartmouth, Litt.D., 1931, Yale, Litt.D., 1934, William.s, L.H.D., 1935. A A Q, Q 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, Decem- ber 19, 1918. Member:-Modern Language Association, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston Authors' Club, American Legion 1Post and State Hist0rian1, Military Order of the World War, Committee to Visit the Department of History and the Department of English of Harvard University, Committee to Visit the Department of English of Brown University, Chairman of Board of Visitors in English, Am- herst Co-llege. ' Clubs: -Boston-Harvard, Tavern, New York University, Century Association, Headmasters7 Association, 1934. Publications: - 4'Byron as Satirist in Versei' 119121 , 66Selected Essays 119141 , 4cSelections for Oral Englishn 119141 , Milton:-s uMinor Poems 119141 , HSelected Short Storiesw 119151 , HA High School Spelling Bookn 1-with Mr. Leonard, 19151 , uAn Old New England Schooln 119171, HPhillips Academy in the Wo-rld War', 119191, c'The Town of Andover in the World Warn 119201, '4Good Writinga, 1with Mr. Leonard, 19221, MA Little Book of Society Verse? 1with Mr. H. C. Stearns, 19231, HA Life of Caleb Cushingn 119231, ,MAH for Andover 119251, HThe Amherst Memorial Volumea' 119251, uThe Andover Wayv 119261, Peter Had Courage 119271, uBufus Choatev 119281, uMen of Andover 119281, HPractical Precis Writingai 1with Mr. Leonard, 19291, HDaniel Webster', 119301, HCarl Schurz 119311, uAmherst, The Story of a New England College 119351, also contributor to uDictionary of American Biography and uEncyclopedia of Social Sciences. ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, A.M., L1TT.D., L..H.D., LL.D. Headmaster Emeritus. Instructor and Registrar, 1897-1903. H.ea.dmaste'r, 1903-1933. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College: -- Amherst, 1894. 111 Y, K O' A. ' Member:-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. lnstructor in The Hill School, 1894-97. Publications: -Newspaper and Magazine articles, uTh-e Challenge of Youth,'7 HThe Education of a Modern Boy 1in collaboration1, HTO Him That Over- comethi' 119351. I JAMES COWAN SAWYER, Treasurer. Elected, 1901. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College: -Yale, A.B., 1894. K O A, Skull and Bones- LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.B. Dean on the Alfred Lawrence Ripley F 0-unrlation. Ap- pointed, 1901. Prepared for college at Mt. Hermon School. College: - Wesleyan, 1901. Q N O, Q B K, Cum Laude. 5 ,B., A.M., PH.D. Registrar. Appointed, 1930. Pre- WILLET LAWREHCE EiCEij,Tf?inity School, New York City. HCollege: -Columbla, Raped 1B,52i:0A1X71e 1925- Ph.D. 1927. A K E, Q A llf, 2 :., Society of Nacoms, A'II7V. Assistant, Dean, Columbia College, 192630' Member: - Columbia University Club. AM Assistant Registrar and Instructor in English GEXRGBirfi1IdcIiNi193ii lPli'1e1iilaii'ied, for college at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. 1. Ciilllege: -Harvard, A.B., 1923. II H Club, H A Q. . 1 Instructor in English at Gilman Country School,.Balt1more, Md., 1923-26. Assistant Dean, Harvard'Co1lege, 1926-30. Instructor 11'1 English at Harvard Uni- versity, 1929-30. A.M. Harvard University, 1933. - 1 . . Assistant Dean and Instructor in Religion. Amp- JA1gIfiSi,tEiTiIg31151i1 jliirlifiiiilziliidicisifcii ldollege at Phillips Academy, 1928. College: - Yale, 1932, Yale Bureau of Appointments, 1932-34. A A Q, Wolf s Head, Q B X. Instructor: -The Hill School, 1934. ALICE THACHER YVHITNEY, Recorder. Appointed, 1902. 7 anultg NGEORGE THOMAS EATON, A.M. Instractoir in Mathematics Emeritus. Appointed, 1880. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1873. College:-Amherst, 1878. Cum Laude, YP Y, QD 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 Secretary, Phillips Academy Alumni Association. CHARLES EMERsoN STONE, PH.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1890. Prepared for college in the public schools, Spencer, Mass. College: - Sheffield Scientific S hc-ol, Yale University, 1889. Book and Snake. Graduate Department, Yale, 1890. Studied in University of Grenoble and University of Paris, 1906-07. ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.M. Instructor in History on the Martha Cochran Wounda- ti'-n. Appoin'ed, 1892. Prepared for college at Cortland, N. Y. College:- Brown, 1889, Cornell, 1890. Cum Laude, A K E, I1 2, Q B K, F. B. G. S., 11 A E. F.tEcglitor: - HA Book of Old Mapsn fin collaboratio-n with Professor Emerson D. ie . f ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, A.B., A.M., .QI-I-onorary, Amherst, 19281. Professor of Greek Opfthe Jonathan French Foundation. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at P 1111115 Academy, 1888. College:-Harvard, 1892. Cum Laude, Signet, O K, A Y, Q B K, A I1 X. Member? -American Philological Association. Publicationsr- Selections from Homer's Iliad, with an Introduction, Notes, atshort Homeric Grammar, and a Vocabulary, D. Appleton 81 Co. 1903' MBe- g1HH61'S Greek Book fin collaboration with Professor Herbert Wieir Smyth? American Book Co 1906- Reports Nos I to XIV of 1 . 'r ' - - th H d Cl f 1892 10013111118 the years 1892-19371: miscellaneous articles. e arvar ass O Deceased, March 2, 1937, 6 AMES CHANDLER GRAHAM, B.S. Peabody Instructor in Nam- f . J 1892. prepared for college at Adelphi Academy, Brook1?ii1StIIIen?S' agliglnieda Wesleyan, 1890. Graduate study, Wesleyan, 1890-92. Cb N ol A .U ge' - Member: - American Chemical Society, Fellow, American A. A. Science Publications: - 'IIt Happened at Andovern, uArtif1cial Geysers 4'Sand 'IH-ans- portation by Riversf, for American Journal of Science. 7 JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, A.B. Instructor in Latin on the Samuel Harvey Taylor F ounclation. Appointed, 1894. Pre-pared for college at Haverhill High School Haverhill, Mass., Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. College:-Dartmouth, 1894-, University of Gottingen, Germany, 1908-09. K K K, fb B K, Tie-er Cuni Laude, 413 A 2. D , Publications:-Allen and Phillips uLatin Composition , Collabgratof uByrne's Syntax of High School Latinf, 3 FREDERICK EDWIN NEWTON, PH.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1895. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1893. College: - Sheffield Scientiiic School, Yale. Cum Laude, 2 E. WARREN KING IVIOOREHEAD, A.M. Director of the Department oy' American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College:-Denison, ex-1887. A.M., Honorary, Dartmouth, 1901, Sc.D., Honorary, Oglethorpe University, 1927, Denison Uni- versity, 1930. Assistant at Smithsonian Institute, 1887-89. Curator, Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, 18941-97. Director, Illinois Survey, 1922-27. Formerly mem- ber of U. S. Board of Indian Commissioners. . Member:-American A. A. Science, Cosmos Club, Explorers' Club, Boston Authors, Club. Publications:-wfhe Stone Age in North American, HThe American Indian in the United Statesv, uStone Ornaments , '4A.rchaeology of Maine , 69Archaeology of the Arkansas River Valley? HORACE MARTIN POYNTER, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Ap-pointed, 1902. Prepared for college at Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Phillips Academy, 1896. College: -Yale, 1900. Cl' B K, Cum Laude. Instructor in King School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-02. PEIRSON STERLING PAGE, M.D., M.P.E. Athletic Director. Appointed, 1902. Pre- pared for college at Williamsport, Pa., High School. College:-University of New York, International Y. M. C. A. College. GEORGE WALKER HINMAN, A.M. Tutor in Latin, Greek, and German. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1894. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1898, A.M., 1899. II? B X. CHARLES ARTHUR PARMELEE, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Rochelle, Ill. College: -Beloit, 1901, Kenyon, 1903. BO Instructor at Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio, 1901-06, University off Paris, 1908-09, Harvard, 1912-13, Abroad, 1926-27. ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A.B. Instructor in English on the Emelie Beldon Cochran Foundation. Appointed, 1907. Prepared for college at Leal 50110015 Plalnfieldt N- J. College: -Princeton, 1897. Graduate study, University of Ch1cag0, 1897 and 1900. . . , h, Instructor in Greek, Princeton, Assistant in Eflgllsh, UHIVCTSIIY Of C 10330 I 7 ' lish Academy for Boys, University of - - Instructor 1n E118 2 Extension Department, Chip-agfig American Whig Society, New England Association of Teachers of em er:- D ' cc 7, GAT 1 3 Do k 7, d . , .F , I 1 nd Voyage, rave s W . I .n ey, 'an uK1?3bl1CaE:?fl?'lrviig-igeiigilgtih BI:,3k 3 Burkqfs 4'Speech ,pnuConc1l1at1on ' J01l'ltly fwithnalzlli Fieemanli MA High School Speuing Book- Good Wrltlngrii and apractical Pregis Writingw fall with Dr. Fuessl. -W AM InStfU,Cf0l' in French Appointed 1907. Prepared G, F NKLIN F RENCH, - ' ' 2 ' u F3JI2GEC0lRfge at Phillips Academy, 1897. Coglege.-- Dartmouth, A.B., 1901, A.M. 1902. Cum Laude, K K K, 9 B K- fl' A - , , I it ctor Pl mouth N. H., High School, 1902-03. Pr1nc1pal, Stratford, N. H., nsiru 3 Y 7 S d' d broad, 1906-07, University of Berlin, 1924,-25, High School, 1903-06. tu ie a g University of Paris and Greno-ble. I . ' Member: -Modern Language Assoc1at1on. FREDERICK MAY BOYCE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at East Greenwich, R. I. College: --Brown, 1909. Q B K, 2 :., Cum Laude AXA, QAA. ' Mem-ber:-?Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, past president, Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, Science Masters Association of Great Britain. GUY HEBARD EATON, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared forcollege at Canton, N. Y., High School. College: -St. Lawrence University, 1903. Cum Laude, Q B K, Q A E. Instructor, West Jersey Military Academy, 1903-04, Principal Lebanon, N. H., Grammar School, 1904--06, Sub-Master, Maynard High School, 1907-08, Principal, Medway High School, 1908-09. OSWALD TOWER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1910. College:- Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, Q I' A, H A Q. Instructor in Athletics and Mathematics, Wilbraham Academy, 1907-08, Vice- Principal, 1909-10. FRANK QPBRIEN, A:B. Instruct-or in English. Appointed, 1910. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-02. College:-Yale. Skull and Bones, A A Q, IIAE. CARL FP.1EDRicH PFATTEICHER, A.M., TH.D., PH.D. Instructor in. Music and Phil- 0S0phy on the Alfred Ernest Stearns F ounalation. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college .at Easton High School. College:-Lafayette, A.B., 1903, Lutheran The9l081Ca1 5.em1nafY, 19065 Harvard, A.M., 1913, Harvard, Th.D'., 1922, Uni- versity. of Freiburg, Ph.D., 1931. A K E, Q B K, ,I,,?StruCt0f'1n Latin, Lafayette, 1906-09, Post-Graduate Work, Heidelberg and U lngen, 1908-10, Instructor 1n German, Lafayette 1910-11' Harvard P. G., 1911-12. p . ' ' ' ' QPubl1cat1ons:--wllhe Christian Church Year in Choralsw' uThe Christian .. Church Year in Sacred Part Songsn, uThe Christian Church Year in Sacred Art 3gg8EZfleHTlf? fgnfiover Series of Secular Part Songs , MA Hymnal for Schools . gesi i X Ord Univefsiti' P1'eSSl 3 Baflh Organ Ch l-P l d ' uTh ras ?gESE?E:5?3gaffi1 Classical a Capella Anthems for Mixed0Woicdise, llclslysticisriiuhnd M I d. ,,. c, 90 083' ll-Uilleran Church Reviewl, HA Garland of Yuletide e 0 195 , The Organ Works of J h R df - Pauys C th d 1 L . '0.n e ord, OfgHH1S1 and Almo-ner.of St. alntroduiioil1,L2,HiSpndon?KE the, Belgn of Henry VIII, English Edition of I my O uslc by Karl Nef fColumb1a Unlversity Pressl. 8 F REDERIC WILLIAM HEATON Srorr, A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speaking. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Stamford -High School, Stamford, Conn. College: -Amherst, 1911. II! Y. MONTVILLE ELLSWORTH PECK. Instructor in the Department of Physical Education. Appointed, 1916. ROY EVERETT SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English and Bible. Appointed, 1917. Prepared for college at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich. College: -Uni- versity of Michigan, Michigan State Normal College, Graduate Study at Harvard, 1914--15, University of Paris, 1931-32. Instructor in English and Greek ,at Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y., Instructor in English at Case Scho-ol of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. LESTER CHARLES NEWTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and German. Appointed, 1918. Co-llege: - Hamilton, CID B K, E L S, H A fD. Principal, Oriskany and Richfield Springs High School, 1908-115 Headmaster, Ithaca High School, 1911-13, Instructor in German, Blair Academy, 1914--18. Graduate Study:-Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1913-14, Cornell Summer School, 1916 and 19185 Tours, France, fcourse of the University of Poitiersl, 1922, French Summer School of McGill University, 1925, 1926, and 1928. Publications: -Comprehension Tests in German. Articles contributed to Modern Language ,Iournal and School and Society. Member of Modern Language Association. FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1918. Co-llege:- Richmond, 1912. 419 B X. Instructor at Fork Union Military Academy, 1912-111-5 McCallie School, 1914- 15, Belmont School, California, 1915-18. I ' Member: - American Philological Association. WINFIELD MICHAEL SIDES, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing. Appointed, 1919. Prepared for college at Middletown, Pa., High School. College: -Penn State, B.S. in Mechanical En-gineering, 1915. I1 A E. Instructor:-Conway Hall, Dickinson College, 1915-16, University of Porto Rico, 1916-18. First Lieutenant, Co. E, 373rd Infantry, U. S. A., Camp Las Casas, San Juan, Porto Rico. Member:-New England Association .of Teachers of Mathematics, National Association of Teachers of Mechanical Drawing. Publication:-Exercises in Plane Trigonometry. . RAY ARTHUR SHEPARD, S.B. Instructor in the Department of Physical Education., Appointed, 1919. 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 P, H A 419. JOHN SEDGWICK BARSS, A.M. Instructor in Physics anal Mathematics. Appointed, 1923. Prepared for college at Hotchkiss School. College:-Harvard, 1922. AXE. M. LAWRENCE SHIELDS, A.B. Instructor in Biology. Appointed, 1923. Prepared for college at the West Chester Friends and Public Schools, 1918. College: -Penn State, 1922. E X, A U V. , 9 ' French. Re-appointed, 19244. Prepared GUY JOHNSON FTRBUiisl.ci:hdAxTlH.glinShl1uoCdll.r Elo-llege: -'Clark University, 1915. for College ill OW ' H' h School: Culver Military Academy, Chateau de S lnstrgpgogiolgeoggfggl hlgddlebury College: Phillips Academy, 1917-20, OlSY'S ' ' 1 ' Hogclglgfgtgclgpilgyl922t?3EVerSity of Paris, 1920-21, Ecole Normale de Paris, r - I 1920-21. , A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1925. Pre-pared Aliiil licgljfiles zll,L0E1lIiMlTflllrk High School, 1920. College:-Williams, A.B., 1924, Universitly of Chicaic37Iglgfl.iE925. 9fqJ,a3SB K: Ga'f8'9Yle- - 1 - , n1vers1 o' - . PH1ljTEl1tilob1isO:alEooper's cflsast of this MohicanS,,5 uH31T1lCtH fwlth DT- FUCISSI- P ., A.M. I structor in English. Re-appointed, 1926. Prepared SCiJo'1i'Tcldllligdl atiRPxliiTBps Acadldmy, 1910. College:-Yale, A.B., 1914.3 Balliol College Oxford, A.B., 19,175 A.M., 1923. C-um Laude, IP Y, X A 9, Elizabethan Dvvifr H .IKOA Cl b, , - llnstrul-itors atelillichols County Day School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1925-26. Publication: -2The Story of Essex County fwith Dr. Fuessl. KENNETH SMITH MINARD, A.M. Instructor in Ancient History. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Boston Latin School. College: - Bro-wn University, A.B., 1926, Harvard Univ-ersity, A.M., 1927. Further study at the Harvard School of Arts and Sciences. A Y. GEORGE KNIGHT SANBORN, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. College: -Dartmouth, 1928. Z W, 1IJBK. . Publications: -4'Elementary Algebra, 4'EXercises ln First Year Algebrafl DIRK HUGO VAN DER STUCKEN. Instructor in German and La-tin. Appo-inted, 1928. Prepared for college at Leibniz Gymnasium, Hanover, Germany. Colleges:- Berlin, Freiburg, Konigsberg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich, Yen-Ching fHarvardl. EMORY SHELVY BASFORD, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for college at Charlotte Hall School, Maryland. Colle-ge: --The Johns Hopkins University, 1921. Graduate Study, 1921-23. Tudor and Stuart Club, The Johns Hopkins University, University Club, Baltimore, Maryland. Instructor at Tome Schoo-l, 1923-29. Publications:-'4English Fund.amentals,', uThe Andover Punctuation Manualf, 'cThe Andover Word Listl' fwith R. E. Spencerl. ALFRED.GRAHAIvI, BALDWIN, A.B., B.D. School Minister and Instructor in Bible. Appointed, 1900. Preparedifor college at Polytechnic Preparatory School, N. Y., 1921. College: -Williams, A.B., 19255 Yale, B.D., 1928. fl? 2 K. CHAITLES HENRY SAWYER, B.A. Instructor in Art. Appo-inted, 1930. Prepared for go lege at Fessenden School and Phillips Acad-emy, Andover, 1924. College: - 3 C, 1929. Further study at Harvard Law and Graduate Schools. K O A, llf Y. ROBERT EDWARD MAYNARD, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1931. Pr-e- 1535? i3rBcggIeEEmarLpu05Ehh English High School, 1927. College:-Bowdoin, BERNAR L - - - D D E0 BUYT-E, J-R-, A-B. Assistant in Biology and Assistant Instructor in the epartment OI PIWSLCU-l Education. Appointed, 1932. 10 ALLEN THOMPSON COOK, A.B. Instructor in English, Appointed, 1932. Colleges- Syracuse, 1910. Instructor in English at Suffield School, Evanston Township High School. Head of English department at Albany High School. Instructor at Hackley School, 1923-32. . - LEONARD FRANK JAMES, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed, 1932. Prepared for college at The Roan School, London, England, 1923. College:-University of Bristol, A.B., 1926. Frances Riggs Fellow at University of Michigan, A.M. AACILKOA. LIONEL DENIS PETERKIN, A.M. Instructor in Latin on the Elizabeth Milbank An- derson Foundation. Appo-inted, 1932. College:-Durham University. Studied at London and Oxford, 1919. Captain in th-e Highland Light Infantry. Queen's Royal College, British Guiana, 1920-25. English Department at Harvard, 1925-27. Lecturer in Creek and Latin, 1927-29. Assistant Professor of Latin, 1927-32. FREDERICK ELLSWORTH WATT, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant in Chemistry. Appointed, 1932. Prepared for college at Boston English High School. College: -Bowdoin, 1932. Cum Laude, A A 113. , ARTHUR BURR DARLING, PH.D. Instructor in History on the Ammi Wright: Lanca- shire Foundation. Appointed, 1917. Re-appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at Fairmount Academy, Wichita, Kans., and at Phillips Academy, 1912. College: - Yale, B.A., 1916, Harvard University, A.M., 19205 Ph.D., 1922. War Service:- Ensign U. S. N. R. F. Q1918-195. Instructor, Thacher School, Ojai, California, 1916-17, Phillips Academy, 1917- 18, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1921: Simmons College, Boston, 1921-22, Yale University, 1922-33. CI? B X, Z llf, 413 B K, Skull and Bones.. Publications: -uPolitical Changes in Massachusetts, 18241-Z1-8, 4'Public Papers of Francis C. Newlandsfl 4'Historical Introduction to the Declaration Of Inde- pendencefl Articles and reviews in uAmerican Historical Review, 4'Current His- tory, uEncyclopedia Britannicaf' uDictionary of American Biographyfl uPolitical Science Quarterly, Proceedings of Conference of Teachers of International Law, aYale Review. . JOHN CHIPMAN GRAY, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appo-inted, 1933. Prepared for college at Noble and Greenough, 1926. College:-Harvard, S.B., 1930, A.M., 1933. ' Member: - Speakers' Club, Mountaineering Club. BARTLETT HARDING HAYES, JR., A.B. Instructor in Art. Appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy,g1922. College: - Harvard, 1926. II A E. ROGER WOLCOTT HIGGINS, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at Thetford Academy, 1916. College: -Clark University. Wireless Operator U. S. Navy, 1917-19. Instructor of Freshman English at Brown Uni- versity, 1927-30. Harvard, A.M., 1931. Publications:- American Colonial Biography. Contributions to the Dic- tionary of American Biography. Biographical sketch of Jonathan Plummer, in the New England Quarterly. DOUGLAS SWAIN BYERS, A.M. Assistant Director of Department of Archaeology. Appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at St. Georgels School, 1921. College: - Harvard, 1925: Harvard Business School, 1925-26, Graduate School, 1928-31: Peabody Museum, 1931-33. Hasty Pudding Club, D K E, Institute Club. 11 B RRQWS AM Instructor in History. Appointed, 1934. Pre- K JORDAN A A - - f ,F - - , III5gx'3HfOr college at Philhpscpgiagemy, 1927. College. Williams, A.l3., 1931, Q1 . Hah5If:1?,L1iT.l1T.?fl1i3?iAmErican Society of International Law and The American Historical Society. H CHASE PHD Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1934. Prepared for Azssligge hlPDSalem High School, 1923. College:-Harvard, A.l3., 1927, Ph.D., 1930, Emanuel College, Cangliglgilldge- K O A- g-H d, 19 - . n 1lIIl2IIIilllZi-iir- Theaizihrerican Philological Association and The Mediaeval Acad- emIXulJJIicali1i:ihhC:auThe Influence of Athenian Institutions upon the Laws of Platof in HI-Iarvard Studies in Classical Philologyf' 1933, aThe Metrical Lives of St. Mar- tin of Tours, in Harvard Studies in Classical Philol-ogy, 1932, uThe Worlsd and The F aculty in HThe Harvard C-riticf, 1934. NORWOOD PENROSE HALLOWELL, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1934. Prepared for College at Milton Academy. College:-Harvard, 1932, Pm-alliol College, Oxford, 1932-34. A U V. DONALD MERRIAM LEITI-I, AB. Instructor in History, 1929-31. Re-appointed, 1934. EUGENE WHITTREDGE CLARK. Instructor in Music. Appointed, 1935. JAMES ROSWELL GALLAGHER, M.D. School Physician. Appointed, 1934. College: - Yale, AB., 1925, School of Medicine Yale University, M.D., 1931. Interne, New Haven Hospital, 1929-31, chief. medical resid-ent. Pennsylvania Hospital, Phila- delphia, 1931-32, Instructor in Cardiology, Graduate School of Medicine, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1932-34, assistant physician, Pennsylvania Hospital, 1932-34, School Physician, The Hill School, 1932-34. Member: -N. S. N., Fellow of Massachusetts Medical Society, Fellow of Am- erican Medical Association. Publications:-Articles in '4The American Journal of the Medical Sciencesfi 6'The Yale Journal Of Biology and Medicine, uT'he Transactions of the Associa- tion of American Physicians, aThe, Pennsylvania Medical Journal,'7 and aThe Annals of Surgery. A .JAMES HOOPER CREW, AB. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1935. Prepared for College at St. Mark7s, 1925. College:-Harvard, Cum Laude, 1929. Docteur es Lettres de l'Universite de Paris, 1932, H A 119. Instructor: -Middlesex School, 1933-35. C-lllYi?IglxigXl5?IlenETi1b:S- Ko Signet Society, Cercle- Francaise, St. Boto-lph's Publications:-Hliilizaheth D'Angleterre, La 'Reine Vi-erge, dans la Literature Francaise. DONALD PERGY LING AB Instructor in Mathematics A ' I '. ' .' A ' . ppo t d, 1935. P d 53561223930 if PQQIIJIIC Hlgh School, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Eastirliidin School ofrililjdsliec, QB Ker,H id j,h1929-30. College:-- Amherst, Magna Cum Laude. A K E, Colleo .C eb ,do U Woodruff Simpson Fellowship in Mathematics at Trinity I ge, am r1 ge University, England, 1933-34- nstructor: +Tutor in Mathematics, Amherst, Silver Bay School, I 12 1.,....l FRANK F. DI CLEMENTI, B.S. Instructor in Science and Assistant in the Physical Instructor: Tutor in Chemistry and Physiology. Instructor in gymnastics and physical education at Springfield Y. M. C. A., at Buckingham Junior High School, Park Junior High. REGINALD ISAAC WILFRED WESTGATE, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1935. Prepared for college at St. John's College School, Winnipeg, Canada. College: - Manitoba, Canada, 1924: University of Toronto, Open Fellowship, 1924-25, Ox- ford, Rhodes Scholar, at Balliol, 1925-28, B.A. and M.A., 1932: Harvard, A.M., 1934, Ph.D., 1935. Signet Society. Instructor in Classics and Dean of Residence, 1928-30, University of Western Ontario. Instructor, Tutor, Proctor at Harvard, 1930-35. Editing Einhard's uLife of Charlemagne for Harvard University Press. CHESTER ARCHIBALD COCHRAN, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1936. Pre- pared for college at Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va. Colle-ge:-Hamilton College, 1926, Columbia, A.M., 19315 University o-f Rennes, 1934. Instructor at Friends Academy, 1927-36. Charlatans. RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE, IR., A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at William Penn .Charter Schoo-l. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1934. Cum Laude. Instructor: at Milton Academy, 1935. FREDERICK SCOULLER ALL1s, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1931. College: -Amherst, A.B., 1935. A I' X, 111 Y, 413 B K, Cum Laude. Instructor at Haverford School, 1935. , GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE, A.B. Instructor in Science. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh, Penn. College: - Princeton, A.B., 1934. Cap and Gown. OTIS CHASE SEVERANCE, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Holton High School, Danvers, Mass. Colleg-e: -Dartmouth, 1921. Stanford, 1925-27. Ar T O. Assistant instructor at Dartmouth, Lunenburg High School: Amherst High School, Milto-n High School, 1927-31, Head of the Department of Mathematics at Brookline High School, 1931-36. HERBERT LEIGH KINSOLVING, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at The Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. College: - Sheffield Scientific School at Yale, B.S., 1928, Harvard, A.M., 1934. Instructor at the Gilman Country School, Roland Park, Md. STEPHEN WHITNEY, A.B. Instructor in French. Appo-inted, 1936. Prepared for col- lege at St. Paul's' School, Concord, N. H. College: -Yale, A.B., 1934. Further study at University of Poitiers and the University of Bordeaux. II! Y, Book and Snake. PHILIP KIRKHAM ALLEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Noble and Greenough: Phillips Academy, 1929. College: -Yale, A.B., 1933. K O' A, D K E, Wolf's Head, Whiffenpoofs. Instructor at the Cambridge School, Inc., Kendall Green, 1934-36. 13 Department. Appointed, 1935. College:--Springfield College, 1935. K A H, 'I 9 osx. ' ?!!i::li JOSEPH THISTLE LAMBIE, A.B. Instructor in English History. Appointed, 1936. Ph'll' Academy, 1930. College:-Princeton, A.B., Prepared for college at 1 ips 1934-5 Columbia, 1935, Harvard, 1936. Cum Laude, I-I A E. AM I tructor in American History. Appointed, 1936Q WILBUR JosEPH BENDER, . . ns , Prepared for college at Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Indiana, 1920. College: - Harvard, A.B., 1927, A.M., 1930. Instructor at Northside School, Williamstown, Mass., 1927-295 Harvard, 1931- 36, Assistant Dean, Ha-rvard. ARTHUR HENRY WICKSTEAD, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at King Edwardls Schoo-l, Birmingham, England. College: - St. John'5 College, Cambridge University, Yale, 1935-36. ARNOLD MILLS COMBRINCK GRAHAM, JR., A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1936. Pre ared for college at the Manual Training School, Brooklyn, N. Y. P College:-Princeton, A.B., 19335 Summer Study at Sorbonne, France, Univer- sity of Grenoble, Middlebury Co-llege, 19341-36. Instructor at Millbrook School for Boys, Millbrook, N. Y., 1933-36. 14 Efrustens HENRY LEWIS STIMSON, LL.D., President E Iected 1905 CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, PH.D., L1TT.D., Clerk E Iected 1933 JAMES COWAN SAWYER, A.B., Treasurer E lected 1901 CLARENCE MORGAN, A.B. Elected 1901 ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M. E FRED E Qected 1902, President 1935 TOWSLEY MURPHY, M.D. Qected 1908 GEORGE BOWEN CASE, LL.B. E HTHO E I AME Qected 1920 MAS COCHRAN, L.H.D., LL.D. Qected 1923 S BROWN NEALE, AR Elected 1923 ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, LITT.D E Qected 1926 PHILIP LORING REED E LLOY E F. AB Qected 1933 D DE WITT BRACE, S.B. Qected 1933 BOT GOODHUE, A.B. Elected 1935 ABBO E LAN S E T STEVENS, A.B. Qected 1935 1 QNG PARMELEE REED, B.A. Qected 1937 TDeceased, October 29, 1936. LL.D. 15 NEW YORK, N. Y. ANDOVER ANDOVER SHELBURNE, VT. ANDOVER DETROIT, MICH. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. MINERSVILLE, PA. HANOVER, N. H. BOSTON BOSTON NEW YORK, N. Y. NORTH ANDOVER NEW YORK, N. Y. 69111: 'alrihuie Qin C4HHemnriz1m: george illhunias iiatun And now in revered memory, of one Whose ship has sailed the horizon To journey peacefully beneath the sun Ascending slowly to illuminate A foreign shore, th-is thought we eonsecrate: To pray he may always in us create A truer aim to live our lives as he Did so live his in endless loyalty And service to this great Academy. So reverence be to him who right revered: W' ho steadfast stood when Lije's dark veil was clea-red And heaven's purports suddenly appeared. For through the Soul God's creatures here on earth Learn of His consequence, of Life,s real worth: Birth's the end of death as Death of Birth. T. O. B. K. . X. ,:-- . . 3 sv , KM . 'XF' n S , -m 1-,H , 1 , ,J wi' Zin giqemnriani THOMAS CGC!-IRAN 4 r W I . 4 1 v CZ-Xnzaherng igrezrmzlpzrs DR. CLAUDE M. FUESS DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS REV. A. GRAHAM BALDWIN DR. PAUL J. BRAISTED REV. JOHN M. CURRIE DR. J. SEELYE BIXLER REV. JOHN CROCKER RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS REV. WILHELMUS B. BRYAN, JR. DR. HENRY SLOANE COFFIN REV. JAMES T. CLELAND HEADMASTER FRANK D. ASHBURN DR. CHARLES R. BROWN DR. J. EDGAR PARK DR. GEORGE VAN SANTVOORD DR. LAURENS H. SEELYE DR. CHARLES J. SMITH DR. HALFORD E. LUCCOCK REV. EDWARD C. BOYNTON DR. ASHLEY D. LEAVITT REV. HENRY E. ULRICH DR. T. GUTHRIE SPEERS REV. C. LESLIE GLENN DR. WILLIAM P. MERRILL DR. PATRICK MALIN REV. SYDNEY LOVETT DR. HENRY H. TWEEDY REV. JOSEPH H. TWICHELL REV. CARL H. ELMORE BISHOP FRANCIS J. MCCONNELL DR. JAMES GORDON GILKEY 20 ANDOVER, DANVERS, ANDOVER, MOUNT HERRION, NEW YORK, CAMBRIDGE, PRINCETON, ' CONCORD, PRINCETON, NEW YORK, AMHERST, NORTH ANDOVER, NEW HAVEN, NORTON, MASS. MASS. MASS. MASS. N. Y. MASS. N. J. N. H. N. J. N. Y. MASS. MASS. CONN. MASS. HOTCHKISS SCHOOL CANTON, N. Y. SALEM, VA. NEW HAVEN, CONN. SCARSDALE, N. Y. BROOKLINE, MASS. WEST CHESTER, PA BALTIMORE, MD CAMBRIDGE, NEW YORK, MASS N. Y SVVARTHMORE, PA NEVV HAVEN, NEW HAVEN, SOUTHPORT, ENGLEWOOD, NEW YORK, SPRINGFIELD, CONN CONN CONN N. J N. Y MASS Z Qlilisinriwl 1646 1777 1778 1780 1782 1785 1786 1789 1795 1809 1810 1811 1818 1818 1824 1825 1825 1825 1828 1829 1830 1832 4 is-atnriral - ' ' theast part of the town bought from Cutsha- Coggqgligwfliiiii P1ild1iIaHySaiEa1IiffJi'e of Massachusetts, 'cfor ye sume of 2556 and a . A mb MI.. John Woodbridge, a minister and a member of a group of coate y Massachusetts Bay Colonists who came here after a sojourn of a few years in early settlements on the coast. In place of the Indian name, the name of Andover was giv-en to- this -country in memory of the town in Hants 1n Hampshire, England, from which some of the settlers had come. January. Initial purchase of land by Judge Samuel Phillips 1n the South Parish, now site of Andover Hill. . . . ' ' September 8. Advance announcement of opening of Phillips Academy 1n Boston Gazette and Country fournal. ' April 21. Phillips Academy, Andover, founded by Lieutenant-Governor Samuel Phillips and Hon. John Phillips. ' i . April 28. Board of Trustees meets to organize and accept Constitution and Deeds of Trust from Samuel and John Phillips. April 30. Thursday. Eliphalet f4'Elephant 1 Pearson opens school with thirteen students in old carpenter shop, on site o-f Archaeology Building. October 4. John Hancock signs Act of Incorporation passed by General Court of Massachusetts. April 5. Paul Revere engraves silver seal of Phillips Academy under Cor- poration requirements. The second Academy built near site of former Brechin Hall. Ebenezer Pemberton becomes headmaster. . November 5. General George Washington addresses students assembled on the Old Training Field, now site of Memorial Tower. Mark Newman becomes headmaster. The Presid-entls Hou-se, now Phelps House, built by William Bartlett. John Adams beco-mes headmaster. Smyth House built by Mark Newman. Later boarding house of Oliver Wen- dell Holmes while student at Academy. Holmesis centennial Ode was delivered by him in a great tent in front of this house in 1878 on the same ground where Washington met the students in 1789. Now Sawyer House. Dedication of Pearson Hall designed by Charles Bulfinch to be used as center of religious and intellectual life of the Seminary. Bulfinch Hall finished. Originally school-house, later Dining Hall and Gymnasium. Samaritan House built as infirmary for Theological students. .Iune 21. General Lafayette visits students o-f Seminary. flqprfzjiftlgijftil P 611112 3131 his wife Dinah, .fugitive slaves escaping to the friendly Fond lon 0 I C Offh, built a cabin and settled on what is now Pomps Philomathean Society founded, Stone part o-f Stowe House built as carpenter shop for use of the Theological D studentswho made collins there in their leisure time. ouble Brick House built, now Abbot House. ' S v - . epgember 27g Teachers .Seminary and English Department established as F b para e sc ool. Scientific Department also founded e ru . . .' d aryl-Igamuel FTHHCQS Smith composes Amerzca in Blunt House on An- Over 1 IHOW America Housej. 22 ar - --- ' -:I-7' i ' li -- .Y -7 -I i - - - Y ll.. ' 1-Q--F W- l - r - Y - .4251 ' l- -1? ' U .Ll --,T l Z. ..-5-it 'Q X ' t xi 'L 4 - ', Xhk'.' L2.! ,1 r ' ...... X.-T :::::' -, -..., Q-1 - . . -1- ez 1 X X B E I J A- -3 --f 7 ft--A 9 - r:z.....- J ae -31 M- f A f 4 H ,T i ..-.,,-.4T.lm. Y -,A - -3 .1, - f..v 7 - i T? Y . ' 1833 1833 1833 1838 1843 1855 1864 1865 1866 1871 1873 1875 1876 1878 1878 1878 1879 1879 1883 1885 1887 1892 1892 1892 1893 1901 1901 1903 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1911 1912 1912 1913 1913 Osgood Johnson becomes Headmaster. Sockiy oflnquny Founded. .Ladn Connnons opened. Samuel Taylor becomes Headmaster. November 9. Daniel Webster visits the Academy. The Mirror, literary magazine o-f The Philo, published. Stone Academy destroyed by fire. Old Main Building constructed. Draper Prizes for Declamation founded by W. F. Draper. Frederick Tilton becomes Headmaster. Cecil Bancroft becomes Headmaster. Taylor Memorial Library established. Stone Chapel dedicated. June 6. Thx fHiver V endeH,11ohnes,cdass of 1825,reads The Schoolboy at the centennial anniversary celebrathna. . Alunun Aswmnadon founded. The Phillipia-n, founded. Laun Chanffounded by John C.1dnlHps foseph Cook Greek Prizes established. flraves llall btult as Science 11alL . The Phillipian issued Weekly. Stowe House becomes Phillips lnn flater moved for present structurel. Fir.st Publication of the Pot Pourri. Forunifounded. Robinson Prizes for excellence in debate established. ' 'The four couagesready for occupancy. Borden Gymnasium completed. Brothers Field dedicated. lDeparUnent of.Archaeology founded. Alfred E. Stearns becomes Headmaster. lVlay 17. The Chapel Cemetery incorporated. Burying ground opened in 1810. Andover Theological Seminary removed to Cambridge. ' Alumni answer Andoverns call to raise great fund for purchase of Theological Sennnary grounds. The private Williams estate purchased for Wfilliams Hall project. Bishop and Day Halls opened. VVork begun on Smdnnning Poolto be annexed to Borden Chnnnashnn. lshan1lnhrnuuy'opened. Adams Hall opened. Taylor Hall opened. October 11. Custom of Founders7 Day inaugurated on the One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Anniversary. Ceremonies conducted by Samuel Phillips, EX- President Taft, and former Secretary of War Stimson, Andover alumnus, 23 i wx - -- -'fpfgf' ,wg 8 It 2 5 I I S ... . 1-1 - 1914 1914. 1915 1918 1922 1923 1924- 1924 19211- 1926 1926 1927 1928 1928 1929 1929 1929 1929 1930 1931 1932 1933 1933 1933 1933 1935 1935 1935 1935 1937 -A1 . Q 1- who commemorated opening of Seminary at the unveiling of the tablet on the Archaeology Building which was built in 1903 on site of original chool building. ' Ocstober 10. Detdication of Phillips Memorial Gateway by Hon. William Phillips. Bartlet Hall burned. I . Peabody House built. Now houses Lower Middle Commons and Philo- mathean Society. Phillips Academy Regiment organized. Johnson Hall opened. Case Memorial Cage completed. Fuller Memorial Tower dedicated in ho-nor of Phillips Andover men who sacrificed their lives in the World War. The Mirror discontinued. New football lield constructed and dedicated. Samuel Phillips Hall opened. Main recitation building constructed from gift of more than twenty-six hundred alumni and friends of Andover. George Washington Hall, administration building, constructed. Martha Cochran Memo-rial Organ dedicated. May 18. Calvin Coolidge, President of the United States, addresses the Academy on the occasion of the observance of its Sesquicentennial Anni- versary. . ' Samuel F. B. Morse Hall, named in honovr of Samuel Finley Breese Morse, alumnus of Phillips Academy, opened as Science Building. ' Paul Revere Hall opened. Oliver Wendell Holmes Library completed. The Mirror reorganized. X Moncrieff Cochran Sanctuary, gift of Moncrieff Mitchell Cochran, P. A. 1900, opened. Phillips Inn opened. The Addison Gallery of American Art constructed. ' A The Andover Chapel finished. The Martha Cochran Memorial Organ is re- puted to be one of the finest in the countryq 5 Resignation of Dr. Alfred E. Stearns. Peabody Union founded. Death. of Dr. C. F. Forbes, acting headmaster. Appointment of Dr. Claude M. Fuess as tenth headmaster. Completion of Rockwell House and addition to the lsham Infirmary. Peabody Union discontinued. Commons Rooms opened. The Mirror re-created. Bulflnch remodelled. 24' I In 1 1 , '-'li l I 's 7 A r wg H I , .0 V l A . ,V-'iflf' ' 1 . ,iff 1, f ffJfZ51ffg:'.-'ff,,2'Zf ' . 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KILEY, I-IUFFARD SENIOR COUNCIL Qmfirerz nf the Senior 0115155 FALL TERM ARCHIE M. ANDREWS, JR., Presidenz CAPERTON BURNAM, Vice-President ROGER C. HAZEN, Secretary A WINTER TERM CAPERTON BURNAM, President JOHN C. KILEY, JR., Vice-President ARCHIE M. ANDREWS, JR., Sec,-awry SPRING TERM ARCHIE M- ANDREWS, IR., President CAPERTON BURNAM, Vice-Presidem: JOHN C. KILEY, JR., Secretary 26 SEMI? I C.l3 urnn m H 5 ff x 'V N x M' f A AJ? 'Lf R.TQeedy f :fi- 3 IK A. Ar-dl-CWS C, Huffud C- 'fs W fx A R.Hoz'h T 1 J. Ky ,Gy IEW - GCK I S E N I O R S ROBERT BORTHWICK ADAM JR BOB R B 780 W Ferry Street Buffalo N Y Born .luly 4 1913 BUH3l0 N Y Entered Andover 1933 Yale o an D001- varsity Track 11935-3,65 Gilrdle and Gallus P- A- Pohce RAYMOND GUNARD ANDERSON ' ANDY Y 32 Walnut Terrace, Naugatuck, Conn. Born July 16, 1918 Waterbury, Conn. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Varsity Football C1935-363 Girdle and Gallus Varsity Basketball C1935-365 Captain C1936-375 WAYNE FRANKLIN ANDERSON UANDYY 354 North Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born November 5, 1919 - Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 lVl. 1. T. All-Club Soccer H9345 Mirror Exchange Board H9371 ARCHIE MOULTON AND'REWS, JR. CCA.RCH,5 Edgewood Drive, Greenwich, Conn. , Born July 29, 1919 , Greenwich, Conn. Entered Andover 1933 Undecided Senior Council .lunior Prom Committee SCIIIOI' PIOHI COIIlII1lttf3C Manager of Tennis Cheer Leader 419365 Orchestra f1934'-355 Band f1934-35-363 Soccer Team 119363 Vlfestlmg Team 419375 Senior Class Oliicer fFall and Winter? 28 SENIORS FRANCIS JOHN ANTON I 95 Hilldale Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Born April 3, 1918 Salem, N. H. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Bird Banding Club ROBERT IVIACKAY AUSTIN BoB', 408 Fairbank Road, Riverside, Ill. Born July 24, 1918 St. Paul, Minn. Entered -Andover 1936 Dartmouth Band 11936-371 Orchestra 11936-375 Choir 11936-371 3 ' WILLIAM ALFRED BARKER, II BILL,' BARK,' 3300 West Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Born May 9, 1919 Los Angeles, Calif. Entered Andover 1934+ Yale Busissss Board of Phiillipian 11935-371 A WALLACE EMERSON BARROWS, JR. U 6'WALLY,' 321 Salem Street, North Wilmington, Mass. Born October 16, 1918 Wvilmington, lVIas-s. Entered Ando-ver 1933 D3I'tIT10UIh All-Club Baseball 119355 'Varsity Football 119363 Varsity W'restling 119375 Golf Squad 29 S QE N I 0 R S PAUL DANA BARTLETT, JR. 620 East 54-th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Born September 16, 1919 KHHSHS CRY, M0- Entered Andover 1936 Yale JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, IV 4'J1M UPHINNEYM Linden Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born June 4, 1920 Colorado Springs, Colo. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Editorial Board of Phiflipicm 11935-375 Clay Pipe Club Mirror Exchange Board 119365 Manager Track 11936-375 Advisory Board 11936-375' Cheer Leader 119365 Student'Deacon 11936-375 CHARLES ANTHONY BEMIS CHARLIE 337 Raleigh Road, Kenilworth, Ill. ' Born February 6, 1918 West Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Pihilo 11934-365 Debating Team 11935-365 Outing Club 11934-365 Social Problems Club 11934-355 Clay Pipe Club 11935-375 Astronomy Club 11934-355 Managing Editor of Mirror 11935-375 Editorial Board of Pot Pourri 119355 Managing Editor 11936-375 SOCICLY of Inquiry Board 11935-365 President 11936-375 SAMUEL BIERN, JR. 4'SAM HSAMMY7' Briarcliff, Park Hill, Huntington, W. Va. Born November 1, 1920 Huntington, W. Va. Entered .Andover 1934 Princeton Choir and Glee Club 11935-36-375 Camera Club 11935-36-375 Wmtef Play 119365 Band 119355 30 , S E N I O R S EDWARD CLARENCE BISHOP CCED33 CCBISHPQ CCBISHY9 Manila, Philippine Islands Born Sep-t-ember 26, 1919 Manila, P. I. Entered Andover 1933 M, 1, T, Choir and Glee Club 11936-375 Camera Club 11935-36-375 President of Camera Club 11937l Winter Varsity Track Photograph Editor of Phillipian 119371 HOWARD CORNELL BLANDING . 41 Nayatt Road, West Barrington, R. 1. Born April 2, 1920 Providence, R. 1. Entered Andover 1936 lVl. 1. T. ANTHONY GERVASE BLOIS MTONYU Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, England Born July 11, 1918 Hartlebury, Worcestershire, England Entered Andover 1935 Un-decided Choir and olee Club 119365 ofciiestra 119363 Outing Club 119365 RICHARD IVIELVIN BLUSTEIN D1cK', 9 Eastland Terrace, Haverhill, Mass. ' Born November 20, 1919 Q Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard or Yale 31 I SENIORS ROBERT TU-RRELL BOWER Bon 151 Hudson Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Bom 1919 Yonkers, N. Y. En'tered Andover 1933 Yale Soccer Team H9365 MP- A- P01109 Varsity Basketball 11936-375 VHl'SiIY Track WILLIAM LEON BOWNE UBILLM uBUT'CH,, NBAD BEAR ' A 228 Central Street, Saugus, Mass. Born November 30, 1918 Seattle, Wash. Entered Andover 1934 M. I. T. ALFRED FOSTER BRADY, JR. , KAL!! CCALF,, 300 Lydecker Street, Englewood, N. J. Born July 30, 1918 Wheeling, W. Va. Entered Andover 1934 ' Cornell All-Club Baseball C1934-35-361 S-tamp Club H935-36-371 CARL FRANK BRAUN CARB'1NE',', , 3505 Ridgewood Road, Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Bom APYH 20, .1920 Toledo, .Ohio Entered Andover 1935 Prinwt-on 32 SENIORS VINCENT LYONS JOSEPH BRODERICK ..VIN,, wen-amen Peek Apartments, Weehingree, D. c. Born April 26, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Varsity Swimming 119371 GOIRDON CAMPBELL BROWN 4'BRoWN1E Green Hill Reed, Madison, N. J. Born Janu-ary 8, 1920 Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Golf Team 119361 Captain 119371 Open Door 119361 ROBERT DEXTER BRUNET BOB BLoNDY', 184 President Avenue, Providence, R. 1. Born February 13, 1919 Providence, R. 1. Entered Andover 1935 Cornell Varsity Track Team 11936-371 MORRISON MCKELVEY BUMP HBUDGEH BUMP-Yv HlV1ORRY,, Meadows-on-the-Brandywine, Wilmington, Delaware Born February 27, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Dramatic Club 11936-371 Choir and Glee Club 11934-371 Varsity Football 11935-361 ' Vice-President of Musical Clubs 11936-371 33 SENIORS WILLIAM CARTER BURDETT, JR. nBILL,, 3202 Forsyth Road, Macon, Ga. Born October 25, 1918 Knoxville, TCHI1- Enttered Andover 1936 Princeton CAPERTON BURNAM CAPE Amberley, Richmond, Ky. Born February 19, 1918 Richmond, Ky. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Football 11934-35-361 Capta.in 119365 Track 11936-371 Senior Council Senior Class Officer 1Fall and Winterl JOHN PAUL CASSILLY JACK, y 1830 Dayton Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. Born February 2, 1918 St. Paul, Minn. Entered Andover 1935 M. 1. T. Tennis Squad 119375 RALPH EDWARD CHAPMAN SEEDS! :SCI-IAP33 Box 278, Coral Gables, Florida Born August 7, 1918 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Bird Banding Club 11933-34-355 Varsity Swimming 11936-371 34 S E N I O R S GEORGE WALLACE CHESSMAN nWALLY,, 202 Reb ecca Place, Peoria, Ill. Born March 1, 1919 Ottawa, Ill, Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Choir and Glee Club 11936-371 Cross-Country Team 119361 Varsity Basketball 119371 THOMAS TROWBRIDGE CHURCH G5TOM77 CCT. 715.39 861 Broad- Street, Meriden, Conn. Born November 21, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Winter Varsity Track 119371 JAMES WILLIAM COO-PER B1LL,' 29 Pearl Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born May 16, 1919 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard PRESTON TOPPIN COURSEN CSPEITEBS SCBOBDS D Knollwood Road, Short Hills, N. J. Born August 17, 1919 Short Hills, N. 1. Entered Andover 1933 ' Princeton Varsity Soccer 11935-361 Business Manager of Mirror 119371 Business Board of Phillipian 11935-371 Philo 11935-371 Circulation Manager 119371 Business Board of Pot Pourri 11935-361 Outing Club 119'35-371 35 S E N I O R S SAMUEL coLv1N CRAFT, JR. HPETEU 34-5 W. Berkeley Street, Uniontown, Pa. Bom March 13, 1918 Uniontown, Pa. Entered Andover 1933 Glee Club C1934-351 Varsity Football C1935-365 ' B k b ll C1936-375 Varslty as et a Varsity Lacrosse 11935-361 Captain 119377 NATHANIEL FREDERICK CULLINAN CCNATQD 1411 East Haverhill Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born June 16, 1919 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard EDWARD PAUL CUNNINGHAM GCE. Pg, CCSOUP37 CCGLENSS 20 James Street, East Providence, R. 1. Born October 1114, 1920 East Providence, R. l. Entered Andover 1934 Brown or Harvard CHARLES PELHAM CURTIS, lll HCHARLIEU Cressbrook Farm, Norfolk, Mass. 1 Bom August 21, 1919 Beverly Farms, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Open Door 36 S E N I O R S BERTRAM HYLTO-N DAVIS uBERT,, 540 west 1.-zznd .Su-eet, New York, N. Y. Born November 30, 1918 Ozone Park, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Amherst Dramatic Club 11933-341 All-Club Football 11935-363 All-Club Baseball 119361 DAVID GRAY DAVIS uALFALFYv D, G. 2945 East 7th Avenue, Denver, Colo. Born January 18, 1920 Denver, Colo. En-tered Andover 1933 Pringetgn Varsity Track 11935-36-375 P. A. Police 1ChiefD WIRT DAVIS, II MTEXASZW Wheatland Road, Dallas, Texas Born August 1.8, 1920 Dallas, Texas Entered Andover 1936 Yale HAROLD LOUIS DE FELICE CCDEF53 CCHARRY97 51 Alston Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Born July 30, 1918 New Haven, Conn. Enter-ed Andover 1935 Yale Football 119355 Winter Track 119375 37 SENIORS JOHN NELSON DEMING MPATH HJOHNH 244 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. Born March 1919 New HHVCU, COUN- Entered Andover 1933 Yale Dramatic Club 119341-35-36-375 V Varsity Lacrosse 119365, A11-club Football 119361 Girdle and Callus C1936-375 JOSEPH FRANCIS D-EMPSEY, JR. CCJOE33 Great River, L. 1., N. Y. Born January 23, 1918 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Football Team C1934-35-365 AAA Track 119365 AAA Baseball f1935J Bird Banding Club C4 yearsl TYSONHDINES, JR. CCTY3, 1350 Logan Street, Denver, Colo. Born September S, 1918 Denver, Colo. Ent-ered Andover 1936 - Yale Choir and Glee Club Varsity Football DONALD AUGUSTINE DONAHUE CCDONQQ 89 Stearns Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. Bom JUIY 7, 1918 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Varsity Football x 38 S E N I O R S JOHN FAIRFIELD DRYDEN, III KJACKU Bernardsville, N. J. Born February 13, 1918 Washington, D, C. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Varsity Fencing 419375 JOHN CHRISTIE DUNCAN, JR. KDUNKJ, Pelham M anor , N. Y. Born June 10, 1919 Cincinnati, Ohio- Entered Andover 193414 IVI. I. T. WILLARD BURDICK EDDY, JR. UBILLN 87 Nunda Bou1evard, Rochester, N. Y. Born September 24, 1919 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Hamilton Outing Club Varsity Football Choir and Glee C1ub SPENCER MASON EHRMAN KSPENCEH EBM Portland, Ore. Born August 18, 1920 Portland, Ore. Entered Andover 1936 Yale 39 S E N I 0 R S PHILIP WASHBURN EMERY CSPHILV 740 Washington Street, Denver, Colo. , Bom May 3, 1918 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1935 Yale P. A. police Andover Outing Club ROBERT SIMMONS E-W1N.G CCBOBSS Greenville, Wilmington, Del. Born December 3, 1919 Wilmington, Del. Entered Andover 1935 . Princeton Varsity Soccer 119365 Choir and Glee Club 11935-36-371 Band 119355 RoBERr EARLE FAGLEY 1 BoBB1E,' 40 Ridgeview Avenue, White Pflains, N. Y. Born December 4, 1918 Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Andover 1934 V Yale P- A- Police 1WinterJ Varsity Soccer 119361 Varsity Track Team 11934-361 Lacrosse- 119361 HOWARD FERGUSON GCALGIEQQ CCFERGBU 1000 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Bom JUIY 18, 1919 Fishers Island, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Bwrball AAA 119363 Girdle and Callus 11936-373 Cheer Leader 119361 40 1 1 S E N I O R S HORACE FARWELL FERRY, JR. KFOPH FERRo Fermi TU1.I', LATUs', 538 Ravine Avenue, Lake Bluff, 111. Born April 26, 1919 ' Entered Andover 1934 lVl. 1. T. All-Club Soccer 119341 Varsity Tennis C1935-361 Varsity Swimming C1936-375 Cboir and Glee Club 11935-36-371 Circle A 11935-36-375 HENRY CALLENDER FIELD, JP.. CCHANK53 6007 Windermere Road, Seattle, Wash. Born September 9, 1919 Seattle, Wash. Entered Andover 1936 Yale CHARLES BAKER FINCH 66C,, 46 East 74th Street, New York, N. Y. ' Born March 1, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 193114 Yale Editor-in-Chief of the Pot Pourri Manager of Hockey Senior Council Choir and Glee Club f19'35-361 Clay Pipe Club H935-371 Literary Board of Mirror 11935-371 Society of Inquiry Board Student Deacon LEO JOHN FISCHER, JR. L1aE', 7 West 81st Street, New York, N. Y. Born October 2, 1917 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Art Board of Pot Pourri 11936-373 41 S E N I 0 R S EVERETT FISHER Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. I Bo-rn May 23, 1920 Greenwich, Conn. Entered Andover 1933 W Yale Editorial Board of Phillipifm 11935-36-371 Philo Editorial Board of Pot Pourri 11936-371 Camera Club French Club ROBERT BRUCE FIZZELL, JR. CCFIZZQQ 621 Westover Road, Kansas City, Mo. Born December 30, 1918 Kansas City, Mo. Ente-red Andover 1936 Harvard DAVID FLEISCHMAN DAVE 0 300 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. Born April 27, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Editorial Board of Phillipian 11936-375 Philo 119375 JOSEPH MARTYN FORD CCJOEU 2916 Winters Road, Huntington, W. Va, Born December 14, 1919 Braeholm, W. Va. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard 42 S E N I 0 R S JSO-HN DAVID FERGUSON FOSKETT Fos FERc11-:U 160 Seabreeze Avenue, Palm Beach, Fla. Born May 18, 1919 Logansport, Ind. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Business Board of Mirror 11936-375 Manager of Baseball C1937l Advisory Board f1937l Cheer Leader 119361 ROBERT ANTHONY FRANZ CCBOBQS 187 North Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born September 23, 1919 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 M. 1. T. Varsity Wrestling i1937J THOMAS GALLANT ToM', 107 Livingston Avenue, Lowell, Mass. Born March 12, 1918 Exeter, N. H. Entered Andover 1933 Harvard P. A. Police 11936-371 ALFRED CARLTON GILBERT, JR. G6-ALS, SGGIL39 CGA. Civ GGACESQ Ridge Road, Hamden, Conn. Born December 1, 1919 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1935 Yale 43 S E N I 0 R S STEPHEN FIELDS GINSBERG STEVE 101 West 57th Street, New York, N. Y. Born january 4, 1919 Mo-ntreal, Que., Canada Entered Andover 1933 Yale Business Board of Phillipian C1934-371 ANGUS NE-AL GORDON, JR. HKENTUCKY 810 Clay Street, Shelbyville, Ky. Born January 23, 1919 , Henderson, Ky. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Philo C1936-375 A P. A. Debating Team 119371 Stamp Club C1936-375 French Club Q1936-375 RICHARD NASH COULD CCDICKU 1500 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Born December 3, 1919 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Varsity Football C1935-365 Varsity Baseball 119353 PAUL IRVING GRINBERC, JR. CfPOLLX,?3 Old Mamaroneck Road, White Plains, N. Y. Bom August 8, 1919 White Plains, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard All-Club Soccer tFall 19365 Band 11936-375 Orchestra Rive-ters Outing Club H936-375 44 SENIORS RICHARD PRICE HAMILTON f DIcK', KWHITE MAN,, 25 North Howard Avenue, Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born August 13, 1917 Bellevue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Ando-ver 1933 Yale or Cornell Vice-President Musical Clubs 11935-365 President of Musical Clubs 11936-375 Art Board of Mirror 11936-375 NORMAN FOLMER HANSEN NoRM N. F. 1232 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born November 9, 1918 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Amherst President of German Club 119344-375 Varsity Fencng 11936-375 Secretary of Stamp Club 11935-375 JOSEPH EUGENE HART CSJOESS GGJEHUBS Benton, Ark. Born May 7, 1919 Little Rock, Ark. Entered An.dover 1934 Yale All-Club Football 11935-365 All-Club Basketball 119355 Philo 11935-36-375 Phillipicm Board 11935-36-371 Clay Pipe Club 11935-365 Managing Editor Phillipian 11936-375 JOHN IVES HARTMAN, JR. JACK 924- Marietta Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. Born October 22, 1919 Lancaster, Pa. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton All-Club Soccer 119365 45 S E N I O R S ROGER COOPER HAZEN l Roc 19 School Street, Lebanon, N. H. l Born September 14, 1918 LClOHH0'H, N- H- Entered Andover 1934 Yale All-Club Football C1934-351 Senior Council C1936-371 All-Club Basketball 119341 Hockey Team C1935-36-371 Captain of Hockey 119361 Baseball Team 11936-371 Soccer Team C19361 Senior Class Officer CFall1 , 3 LEWIS DOUGLAS HECK DoUc HEcK1E', River Road, Yardley, Pa. I l Born December 14, 1918 Berne, Switzerland lg Entered Andover 1934 Yale A Varsity Soccer C1935-361 Ski Squad C1935-36-371 Outing Club Q1936-371 President K19371 . Editorial Board of Phillipialn C1936-371 -' Dramatic Club 11935-36-371 , 1 DONALD GRANT HERRING, JR. MHOOKERN I-look NROCUIEU , Rotl1ersbarroWs, Princeton, N. J. Born January 12, 1918 Princeton,.N. J. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Varsity Football Team 119361 Choir and Glee Club C1936-371 SETH HEYWOOD, JR. 42 Central Street, Gardner, Mass. 1 Born MaY 3, 1918 Gardner, Mass. A Entered Andover 1933 Yale I . . l Swlmmmg Team l1935'36'371 lCaPt3iH1 P. A. Police 119361 ' 46 lf l 1 1 K S E N I 0 R S THEODORE HOFFACKER, JR. Tron 248 North Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born March 3, 1918 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 M, I, T. JOHN GARBER HOLLISTER , KHOLLYH 5 Grove Place, lthaca, N. Y. Born September 17, 1920 Muskegon, Mich. Entered Andover 1936 Cornell HENRY HORNBLOW ER, H HARRY', 6cHOTHOUSE,, 7 Louisburg Square, Boston, Mass. Born November 5, 1917 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Camera Club C1936-375 Choir and Glee Club C1936-371 Open Door tWinter Term 19373 RICHARD PARKER HOWARD HDICKH 25 Monument Street, Concord, Mass. Bo-rn 1918 Concord, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Dartmouth Choir and Glee Club C1935-375 Orchestra C1935-373 Band 11935-363 Varsity Track 119373 47 S E N I O R S JoHN HULL HOWE HJACKH North Falmouth, Mass. Born November 12, 1917 NCWt0I1, Mass. Entered Andover 1932 Harvard Choir and Glee Club 11936-371 Varsity Swimming Team 11935-36-373 GEORGE CHOATE HUFFARD HUF'FY Plandome, L. 1., N. Y. Born June 25, 1919 Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Senior Council Dramatic Club 11933-355 Choir and Glee Club 11933-353 1P.resident 19351 Riveters Wrestling Team 11934-37 1Captain 19365 Junior Prom Committee Football Team 11935-365 Senior Prom Committee RAY GREENE HULING, III BU1f' 562 California Street, Newtonville, Mass. Born September 27, 1917 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Varsity Football 119363 Varsity Track 119375 GEORGE HERBERT HUNT, JR. HGEORGIEB, ccHERBIE,, 567 Aspen Road, Birmingham, Mich. Born ,lun-e 11, 1919 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Varsity Football 119365 Hockey Team 119371 48 S E N I 0 R S 1 SIMEON HYDE, JR. HSIMM HSIMMIEH Ridgewood Drive, Rye, N. Y. Born May 29, 1919 Charleston, S. C. Entered Andover 1934 Princeton Business Board of Phillipifzrn Stage Crew of Dramatic Club All-Club Soccer 119365 Outing Club Open Door 1Winter 19365 CARL BEARSE JACOBS CGJAKE99 GGFLIPDD 837 Tioga Avenue, Bethlehem, Pa. Bo-rn April 10, 1918 Bethlehem, Pa. Entered Andover 1933 Princeton Varsity Swimming 119345 Varsity Wrestling 11935-36-375 Varsity Lacrosse 11935-375 All-Club Football 119365 DAVID DALLAS JONES, JR. 'DAvE Greensboro, N. C. Born June 15, 1918 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1934 Wesleyan Executive Board of Societ of In uir 1936-373 Philo 119375 1 5 Choir and C-lee Club 119375-36-3715 lVIana.ger of Lacrosse 119375 GEOFFREY MONTGOMERY TALBOT JONES GEOFF, Jamestown, R. 1. Born October 12, 1919 NCWPOITQ R- I- Entered Andover 1935 PfiI1CCT01'1 Choir and Glee Club 11935-375 Varsity Hockey 119375 Varsity Tennis Squad 11936-375 Outing Club 49 I , i, ,, i 1 1 i 1 n 1 1 1 1 2 1 u I 1 4 3 1 1 1 5 1 f 1 4 3 1 I 1 ' I 1 I a i 1 x I 1 ml i Q. ET 1 1 5 ' u SENIORS NORMAN MILTON KARASICK KAR 118 Rich Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Born December 20, 1919 Mt. VerI10Yl- N- Y- Entered Andover 1934- M- I- T- v ' 5 11934-35-363 Orchestra 11934-371 C?rrs11eEyA 0356-375 Astronomical Society 11934--351 FRANK JOHN KEFFERSTAN, JR. CGKEFF33 CCKEFFY3! 115 Haverhill Street, Andover, Mass. Born December 26, 1917 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Undecided Choir and Glee Club 11934--375 JOHN COLEMAN KILEY, JR. p CCJOCK93 285 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Born October 30, 1917 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1932 Yale Senior Council. Track Team 11934--35-361 Co-Captain Track 119371 Girdle and Gallus Advisory Board 119371 Philo 119361 Senior Class Officer 1WinterJ Cheer Leader 1Fall 1935-361 GORDON COLTABT KING uGORDIE,, 5555 Forbes Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born .lllly 9, 1918 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1933 P1-ingeton Dramatic Club 11934-35-36-375 Art Board of Pot Pou-rri 11935-361 Art Editor of Pot Pourri 119375 50 SENIORS DELANEY KIPHUTH GCKIPU W 4 Cleveland Road, New Haven, Conn. Born March 6, 1918 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1933 . Yale Football Team C1935-361 Swimming Team 11934-35-365 Captain of Swimming 119365 ' Girdle and Callus Undergraduate Treasurer 119365 ALOIS WILLIAM KRAUSE, JR. CCBILLQ3 16 Pickwick Road, West Newton, Mass. Born December 19, 1918 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Yale ERNEST WILLIAM LAWTON, JR. BILL,' ' 530 Allen Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Bo-rn December 3, 1918 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton Football H935-365 Varsity Track C1936-375 Choir and Glee Club C1935-365 Girdle and Callus WALTER EDWARD LEAMAN, I R. MED!! HEDDIE59 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Conn. Born September 1, 1919 Stamford, Conn. Entered Andover 1935 Y-H16 51 TL S E N I 0 R S RALPH STINCHFIELD LEAVITT Lev 79 Wolseley Avenue, Montreal West, Quebec, Canada Born August 10, 1919 Danforth, Maine Entered Andover 1935 Harvard O t' g Club 11936-371 Camera Club 11936-371 F1311 Club 119371 Clfcle A 119371 JOHN WARD LECCETT JACK A 303 Nutley Avenue, Nutley, N. 1. Born November 11, 1917 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Open Door HENRY MARTYN WELLING LEIPER nHAL,, LoP 1 Paulin Boulevard, Leonia, N. J. Born July 27, 1918 Tun-jo, China Entered Andover 1934 Amherst Choir and Clee Club 11934--371 President of Circle A 11935-371 Bird Banding Club 11934-351 Sketch Club 11934--371 Student Deacon 11935-371 Orchestra 119347-3-71 Society of Inquiry Board 11936-371 All-Club Football 119361 Art Board of Pot Pourri 11936-371 Art Editor of Mirror 11936-371 THOMAS HUGH LENA TOM S1ME', 579 Montauk Avenue, New London, Conn. Born November 1, 1918 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1932 Harvard or Williams Cross Country 11934-361 Captain 119361 Philo 119371 C11011' and C166 Club 119371 Varsity Wrestling 11934-1 VHTSUY Tfaflk 11935-371 Society of Inquiry Board 11936-371 52 S E N I 0 R S DANIEL JOSEPH LENANE, JR. DANNY 35 Linehan Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born April 8, 1919 North Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Undecided YANN ROSSEL LE ROUX Chestnut Hill Apts., Chestnut Hill, Pa, Born December 12, 1918 Brest, Brittany, France Entered Andover 1934 Harvard French Club 11935-365 Tennis Squad 119355 Glee Club 119375 WILLIAM ANDREW LIDDELL, JR. CHUB,' W1LL1E,' 28 Oakland Street, Lowell, Mass. b Born December 8, 1919 Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 M. 1. T. Choir and Clee Club 11936-375 Art Board of Mirror 11936-375 WALLACE BULRT LIVERANCE, JR. WALLY,' A 1 Norwood Avenue, Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Born September 21, 1919 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Cross Country 119365 53 I SENIORS 3 I JOHN WILLIAM LOMAS BUD JoHNNY', 89 Everit Street, New Haven, Conn. Born October 12, 1919 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 193111 I Yale Swimming Squad H936-372 P. A. Police CWinter Term 19371 KIMBALL ATHERTON LORING, JR. c'K1M 3 Copeland Avenue, Reading, Mann. j Born November 29, 1918 Jamaica Plain, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Williams I vnfnny s Occe f 119365 Outing Club 619361 JOHN' SAMUEL LUCAS GCJACKDP CGJ0HNN1,97 CGLUKEJ9 369 West Broadway, Winona, Minn. Born'lYovember 23, 1918 Winona, Minn. Entered Andover 1934 Carleton College I JOSEPH PHILIP LYFORD CCJOEDJ c:WH11,EY:: cello Jon Ridgefield Road, Wilton, Conn. Bufu August 9, 1918 Chicago, 111. Entered Andover 1933 Harvard ell-Club Football f1.933-345 All-Club Baseball H934--351 VFUSQW BHSkGibHll 119375 Literary Board of Mirror 11936-371 amy CIOSS Cuuuuv 119365 Choir and Glen Club 419375 54 1 I S E N I 0 R S S DOUGLAS MALCOLM MCAVITY - CCMAC99 Rothesay, New Brunswick, Canada Born July 16, 1919 St. John, N. B., Canada Entered Andover 1936 Princeton PHILIP JOSEPH MACCARTHY 95 Commodore Road, Worcester, Mass. Born September 21, 1919 Worcester, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Yale JOHN ALEXANDER MACDONALD, .lR. MAC HCARBARNU 20, Sayward Street, Gloucester, Mass. Born August 20, 1918 Gloucester, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Y-316 Football A H935-365 DONALD JOHN MACLEOD CCMAC7! SGD. .I.f5 GSDON99 GCCLOUDY,3 231 South 41th Street, Steubenville, Ohio Born .lune 3, 1918 Columbus, Ohio Entered Andover 1936 Harvard 55 SENIORS JOSEPH ROBISON MCLOUGHLIN Bonn Spring Avenue, Fort Washington, Pa. Born May 19, 1920 Philadelphia, Pa, Entered Andover 1936 Harvard WILLIAM HARRIS MCMANUS MAC 45 Sagamore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Born December 4, 1918 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Open Door Senior Prom Committee JOSEPH EDWARD MACHELL, JR. CHAMP,' 219 Browncroft Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y. Born October 26, 1918 Berkeley, Calif. Entered Andover 1936 A M. I. T. EDWARD ROBINSON MACOMBER '6MAC,, 3535 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Born June 2, 1919 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Captain of Fencing C 19375 Fencing Team 41935-361 Open Door H9365 ' Varsity Track 11935-361 56 z S E N I 0 R S THOMAS HARRISON MAHONY, JR. TOM HBUTTERU 19 Fenwick Road, W'aban, Mass. Born March 9, 1919 Framingham, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Swimming Team C1935-361 P. A. Police 119361 MALCOLM GARDNER MAIN CCMACW CGMAL97 528 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Born February 15, 1919 Harrisburg, Pa. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Varsity Track C1936-371 Choir and Glee Club f1935-361 ROBERT EMILE MARCOTTE 'gBoB 226 Coolidge Avenue, Manchester, N. H. Born April 26, 1920 Manchester, N. H. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard or Dartmouth JAMES ALDEN MARSH I ..JIM,, 155 Center Street, Danvers, Mass. Born October 3, 1918 Peabody, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Harvard 57 WILBUR MARVIN UBILLY MAIN Hollis, L. I., N. Y. SENIORS Born April 8, 1921 Long Island, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Business Board of Mirror H935-36-375 3 ARTHUR HAMILTON ME ART', MEDALY', 225 West 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Born July 2, 1920 Entered Andover 1933 Chess Club C1934-361 Harvard DALIE 3 New York, N. Y. Harvard Philo 619-35.-365 PAUL BARNEY METCALF, JR. UP. B. HBARNEYU 29 Orchard Avenue, Providence, R. I. B-orn October 15, 1919 Entered Andover 1935 Providence, R. I. 5 Yale All-Club S occe r H9355 Swimming Team H9351 S occe 1' Team 119365 CLAUDE GREEN METZLER. MHZ A 1202 Maple Avenue, Evanston, Ill. Born December 11, 1918 A Entered Andover 1934 Evanston, Ill. Yale Varsity Soccer 619355 Editor of Blue Book -419365 Philo Choir and Glee Club H935-371 Busln M ' ess anager of Pot Pourrz 119375 58 S E N I 0 R S QUENTIN MITCHELL QUENT,' alX1ITCH,, 1640 East Third Avenue, Denver, Colo. Born August 8, 1919 Denver, Colo. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Business Board of Phillipian 119351 'Open Door 11936-375 Business Manager of Philiipiwn 11936-371 6 Editorial Board of Pot Pourri 11936-375 Student Deacon 11936-373 JOHN .OSGOOD MORRIS JOHNNY 4-1 East 74th Street, New York, N. Y. Born 1918 New York, N.-Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale JOHN RANDOLPH MOULTON JAcK'7 26 Brentmoor Park, St. Louis, Mo. Born May 20, 1918 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1934 I Yale HAROLD NELSON MUNGEB, 1-R. HARRY New London, N. H. Born April 17, 1918 ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Varsity Soccer 119361 59 S E N I 0 R S FRANKLIN ALBERT MUNSEY I aBUNNY,, HAPPY 22 Hardy Road, Swampscott, Mass. Bo-rn February 4, 1918 Swampscott, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Dartmouth Var it Football H9365 Philo 119361 5 Y Varsity Baseball C1936-375 JAMES MARTIN NELSON, Ill ..JIM,, 2 Dromara Road, Clayton, st. Louis, MO. Born June 15, 1918 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1936 Yale FRANCIS JOSEPH O'CONNOR, JR. OAK,' 33 Zeigler Tract, Pennsgrove, N. J. Born April 28, 1918 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Harvard Varsity Swimming C1936-375 All-Club Football H9361 EDMUND OCUMPAUGH, IV ED HOKIEN A 109 Canner Street, New Haven, Conn. Born November 29, 1918 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1935 Yale All-Club Basketball Q1935-361 All-Club Football 11936-373 60 S E N I 0 R S RICHARD OSBORN, JR. SSOZQ, 687 High Street, Fall River, Mass. Born September 27, 1918 Fall River, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale P.hilo 119341 Track Team 11935-36-371 Soccer Team 119361 Girdle 'and Callus Junior Prom Committee Dramatic Club DAVID MACGREGOR PAYNE DAVE DEEvE,' 131 East 66th Street, New York, N. Y. Bo-rn September 20, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Undergraduate Treasurer 119371 Track Av 119361 Dramatic Club 119361 Manager of Soccer 119361 HENRY CLAY PIERCE Hmm A 64 Alumni Avenue, Providence, R. I. Born August 21, 1918 Providence, R. 1. Entered Andover 1936 Yale WALTER PIERSON, .lR. ONE North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Born November 28, 1918 New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Soccer Team 119361 Manager of Wrestling 119371 Varsity Football Squad 119351 61 S E N I 0 R S JAMES EDWARD POPE 270 Oran e Road Montclarr N J Born July 9 1918 New York N Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Ouung Club 11935 363 Camera Club 119375 JOHN HENRY PORTER J P JOHNNY 668 Clarkson Street Denver Colo Born November 23 1918 Denver Colo-. Entered Andover 1933 Callf Tech Photo raph Edl or of Pot Pourrr 11936 371 JACK FRAEK 211 Clarke Street Syracuse N Y Born September 3 1920 New York N Y. Entered Andover 1954 Harvard Orchestra 11934 375 HORACE MARTIN POYNTER JI1 6 School Street Andover Mass Born December 51 1918 Andover Mass. Entered Andover 1932 Yale Orchestra 11952 33 34 35 6 371 Captaln of Lacrosse 119371 Football feam 11935 365 M .g , . , 7 . ' 9 - 7 ' Q 17 . L V gg 99 C6 1 99 a 9 ' I ,. 7 7 1 ' 1 ' . 0' 'Q ' ' - U JOHN PALEN POWELSON Ci 77 CC T 79 J lr L , , I Q V fm ' ' ' 7 9 ' , fl 7 , . ' 9 7 ' fl 3 7 . fm ---- Q - I U . V I' 62 S E N I O R S WILLIAM CONANT QUINBY CCQUIN,3 CCBILL93 24- Hollywood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. Born August 11, 1919 East Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Choir and Glee Club 11936-375 Orchestra 119365 Varsity Swimming 119375 GEORGE ROLLIN S READ 164 Ward Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Born January 22, 1913 Brighton, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Yale All-Club Football 119355 HOWARD ALEXANDER REED HoW1E', 502 Jefferson Avenue, Pomona, Calif. Born February 26, 1920 Smyrna, Turkey Entered Andover 1935 Undecided Cross Country Team 119355 Soccer Team 11935-365 Choir and Glee Club Editorial Board of Mirror 11936-375 SAMUEL MCCOBB REED SAM Meadowside, Dedham, Mass. Born July 31, 1919 Marblehead Neck, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Business Board of Phillipian 119355 Open Door 1Fall 19365 Swimming Manager 119375 Dramatic Club 11936-375 Business Manager of Pot Pourri 1Resigned5 63 S E N I 0 R S ED-MON LOFTIN RINEHART HRINKN TED 126 East 38th Street, New York, N. Y. Born January 15, 1920 New Y0Tk, N- Y- Entered Andover 1933 PI'iIlCCt0I1 Track AAA 119361 EDWARD ADAMS ROBIE CSBUDQ7 ICED!! 3804 Creystone Avenue, Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Bo-rn July 4, 1919 Copper Cliff, Ont., Canada Entered Andover 1934 Yale Varsity Soccer 11934-355 iCaptain 19361 Woodworking Club Varsity Track C1936-371 V WILLIAM HEARNE ROCKWELL HBILLH ROCKY y Lowell Street, Andover, Mass. Born October 28, 1919 ' Taunton, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Univ. of Mich. Circle A 41935-371 4 , CHARLES ELDER ROUNDS CHUCK 43 Central Street, Winchester, Mass. Born December 27, 1918 H Louisville, Ky. Entered Andover 1933 Undecided Cheer Leader Varsity Hockey H936-371 Manager of Football Advisory Board 64 S E N I 0 R S WILLIAM I-IALSTED SAVAGE KBILLH 151 East 79th Street, New York, N. Y. Born February 4, 1919 New York, N. Y. Ent-ered Andover 1936 Harvard All-Club Soccer Team 119365 Choir and Glee Club C1936-375 WILLIAM SGHEF T MSWISHD 10 Hopkins Avenue, Beverly, Meee. Born April 3, 1919 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Yale EDWARD SCI-IIRIVIER BUNNY,' Greenwich, Conn. Born August 2, 1919 New York, N- Y- Entered Andover 1936 Yale Choir and Glee Club I1936-371 GEORGE GEBNER SGHREIBER, JR. KCHICM GEORGE G. G. Saddle River, N. 1. Born July 11, 1919 H0'b0kCH, N- J- En-tered Andover 1933 65 Yale S E N I O R S HOWARD WILLIAMS SELBY, IR. S, S. HNIUCKLEHONEYV 6'MUcK 28 Sargent Street, Newton, Mass. Born February 7, 1918 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Varsity Football Squad C1934-355 Radio Club C1934-355 Varsity Football Team 119363 Outing Club C19'37J P. A. Police IWinter Term 19375 WILLIAM KIMBALL SHARPLES KBILLU 132 Walnut Street, Wabash, Ind. Born September 17, 1918 Methuen, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 ' Purdue All-Club Football H935-361 Varsity Basketball H9363 WILLIAM SNYDER SHERMAN SQUAWMAN,' HCHAMPV nWILL,, - Loudonville, N. Y. Born ,Iune 30, 1918 Albany, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934+ Yale Bird Banding Club C1935-36-375 P. A. Police CHARLES JACOB SMITH, JR. CCSMITTY33 CCC. JY, CCELMERPS 50 High Street, Salem, Va. Born November 25, 1920 Salem, Va, Entered Andover 1933 Princeton Orchestra Q1933-34-J 66 S E N I O R S HERBERT GORDON SMITH SM1'rTY', HH. G. 35 Cliff Street, St. Johnsbury, Vt. Born October 10, 1917 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1934+ Yale All-Club Baseball 119365 Outing Club 119375 Phillipian Sports Editor 11936-371 JOHN ELLDREDGE SMITH, JR. JAcK', 52 Summer Street, Andover, Mass. Born September 17, 1919 Greenfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Annapolis GEORGE VALENTINE SNELL BUN'3 G. V. 4cNEEDLE,, ' 21 Laurel Court, Providence, R. I. Born November 19, 1917 Madison, Wis. Entered Andover 1935 Brown Varsity Football 119361 ' JOHN WILLIAM SO-MES SAM HSOMESYM HBILLD Mount Desert, Maine Born September 2, 1918 Mount Desert, Maine Entered Andover 1932 Harvard Varsity Track Team 11934--375 Secretary of Bird Banding Club 11936-371 67 1 l S E N I O R S WILLIAM HENRY STEVENS, JR. BILL STEVEN 815 Robbins Avenue, Niles, Ohio Born April 21, 1918 Warren, Ohio Entered Andover 1933 Yale Golf Squad 119331 All-Club Football 119361 Dramatic Club 119361 Varsity Track Team 119371 WILLIAM HENRY YALE STEVENS MSTEVEN Loudon Woods, Rye, N. Y. Born March 12, 1919 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Entered Ando-ver 1934 Yale Soccer Letter 119361 Stage Manager of Dramatic Club 119361 Outing Club THOMAS BEACON STINSON GCTOMDI 2 Brookshire Road, Worcester, Mass. Born October 27, 1918 Worcester, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Varsity Wrestling 11936-371 DANIEL KELLER SWIHART DAN', SWF 261 Woodside Avenue, Ridgewood, N. .1. Born July 2, 1917 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1933 Yale Varsity Soccer 11933-34--35-361 Philo 119371 Captjalfl Of SOCCCI 119351 Girdle and Callus 11936-371 Varsny Track C1936-379 French Club 11933-341 C0'CaPta1I1 11936-371 Dramatic Club 119361 Advisory Board 11936-371 68 S E N I 0 R S GEORGE GIFFORD SYMES, JR. GEoRcE'f G, G. South Street Inn, Pittsfield, Mass. Born May 19, 1917 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Varsity Soccer C1935-365 Choir and Glee Club 11934-35-365 Radio Club Q1934-375, President 11936-375 CHARLES HENRY TENNEY, II MIKE', 1906 Massachusetts Avenue, Lexington, Mass. Born August 3, 1918 Hartford, Conn. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Football Team 119365 Hockey Team 119375 GERHARDT GUSTAV THIEM GAY 28 Norris Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born September 8, 1919 Germany Entered Andover 1936 Harvard HENRY GEORGE THOMPSON, JR. HA1mY,' ToMMv 54 Forest Street, Manchester, Mass. Born January 19, 1919 Manchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Tennis Team 11933-34-35-365 Cheer Leader Captain Tennis Team 11935-36-375 Girdle and Gallus All-Club Basketball 11935-365 69 ..,--nr.-....-...ra-.-.q.,.--Q .. ,......-p 5 r l SENIORS AUGUSTUS THORNDIKE, Ill GUs', MTI-IORN,, 509 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Born April, 1919 Boston, Mass. Eniered Andover 1935 Harvard OSWALD TOWER, JR. aOSSIE,, Oz', BUTcH,' 32 Phillips Street, Andover, Mass. Born January 3, 1919 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Williams All-Club Baseball 119343 All-Club Basketball 11935-363 Varsity Lacrosse 119363 Varsity Wrestling 11936-373 Varsity Football 119363 All-Club Hockey 119363 JAMES LOUIS TUCKER HTUCKH uJIM,, Little Rock, Ark. Born May 6, 1919 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Andover 1933 Amherst Wrestling Squad 11935-363 Winter Prom Committee 119373 Business Board of Mirror 11936-373 RICHARD BURR TWEEDY DICK 72 Oakdale Road, Glenbrook, Conn. Born July 27, 1919 Glenbrook, Conn- Entered Andover 1934 Yale Senior Council Editor-in-Chief of Philiipicm 11936-373 P11110 Phillipian Editorial Board 11935-36-373 Business Manager of Dramatic Club 11936-373 Pot Poufri Editorial BOHffl 70 SENIORS , t - l 1 1 ALBERT EUGENE VAN Courtr, Ja. 1 ' 6C.AL99 CCVXNBS 2050 Monterey Road, South Pasadena., Calif. Born February 19, 1920 Santa Barbara, Calif. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton ADDISON FOSTER VARS, IR. g'AD ADD1E,' 1115 Delaware Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born June 30, 1919 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Manager of Basketball 119375 opaa naar fran 19363 Varsity Swimming FREDERICK WILLIAM VIETOR KBILLD 11 Ridge Drive, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Born November 23, 1913 lVIo-ntclair, N. I. Entered Andover 1933 Williams Varsity Track C1935-36-375 All-Club Football H9371 HERBERT HAROLD VREELAND, III MoosE,' 101 Prospect Street, Northampton, Mass. A Born May 21, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Varsity Swimming C1936-371 '71 SENIORS JOHN HERBERT WARE, JR. A JACK 5020 Goodridge Avenue, Fieidetee, New York, N. Y. Born September 8, 1918 Chicago, Ill, Entered Andover 1934- Yale Varsity S occe r 119365 Woodworking Club 119375 JOHN DOUGLAS WAREHAM NJACKH 340 Oxford Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born July 3, 1918 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard EDWARD LAURENCE WHITE, JR. - MLARRYH Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. - Born June 11, 1917 Beverly Farms, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Choir and Glee Club Girdle and Gallus Varsity Hockey Varsity Football 119365 RICHARD STEPHEN WHITE ' MRICHD Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Bo-rn May 5, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Editorial Board of Phiflipicm 11936-375 Dramatic Club 11936-375 Exchange Editor of Phillip-iafn. 11936-375 Girdle and Gallus 11936-375 All-Club Soccer Team 119365 Varsity Wrestling 11935-36-375 72 SENIORS THOMAS .IUSTIN WHITE, JR. GCT. J-77 Smithtown, L. I., N. Y. Born May 27, 1919 Brooklyn, N. Y. Enter-ed Andover 1933 E Yale Open Door 119363 Cheer Leader 119373 Dramatic Club 119373 President of Girdle and Callus Choir and Glee Club Draper Prize Essay Speaker Varsity Track EDWAB,D REED WIHITTEIVIOBE, JR. CCREED79 193 East Rock Road, New Haven, Conn. Born September 11, 1919 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1934 Yale LEWIS IVIEBBIAIVI WIGGIN, JR. 3 n LEW ciWIG,, 232 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. Born April 12, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Assistant Editor of Pot'Pourri 11936-373 - Student Deacon 119373 Mirror, Business Board 11935-36-373 Winter Play 119373 , PHILIP WILLIAMS, JR. PH1L,' WILLIE ' 122 East Third Street, Hinsdale, Ill. Born September 10, 1918 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1933 All-Club Football 11934-353 All-Club 'Baseball 11934-353 Varsity Basketball 11936-373 Varsity Lacrosse 119363 Varsity Cross Country 119363 73 SENIORS STANTON WILLIAMS I uSTAN,, WILLY 152 Maple Street, Summit, N. J. Born October 7, 1919 H0'U01lUlU, Hawaii Entered Andover 1936 Amherst Glee Club 11936-375 Swimming Squad 119375 PAUL EDWARD WILSON W1Ls,' BUcK', 157 East 61st Street, New York, N. Y. Born December 16, 1918 Paris, France Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling 119375 Choir and Glee Club 11936-375 THORP LAN IER WOLFORD CCRED39 CCWIOLFJ7 914 South 25th Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Born January 3, 1918 New Albany, Ind. Entered Andover 1935 Harvard Editorial Board of Phillipian 11936-375 Outing Club 119375 Alumni and Exchange Editorgof Phillipian Orchestra 119375 Camera Club 119375 ' Circle A 119375 CORNELIUS AYER WOO-D, JR. - CoNN1E 4'ArdenH Andover, Mass. Born June 11, 1920 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Harvard l Business Manager of Blue Book 11934-355 OUUPS Club 11934-355 Editor-in-Chief of Mirror 11936-375 Choir and Glee' Club 11935-365 74' 6 1 i I SENIORS r I I v x A GEORGE FRANKLIN WORCESTER, JR. l Vl GRE s 7 67 Oak Street, Tenafly, N. J. Born October 14, 1917 Y Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 f I Yale. LUICIAN THOMPSON ZELL, II KLUKEU 4 Budapest, Hungary Born September 4, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard German Club C1935-36-373 Varsity Soccer H9361 RICHARD ALBERT WEAVER it DICK WEAVER 'A 1415 Golden Hill Drive, Indianapolis, Ind. Born May 25, 1919 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1936 IVI. I. T. STEPHEN WINSHIP f STEVEN Charles River P. O., Dover, Mass. Entered Andover 1933 Harvard President Philo 141936-371 T 75 I 1 1 we l I I NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS RODNEY BOYNTON 7 Paddington Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Born June 1, 1919 Arlington, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Choir and Glee Club JOHN CLIFFORD COBB 4'JoHNNY,' 928 Emilie Street, Green Bay, Wis. Bo-rn July 27, 1913 Dubuque, Iowa Entered Andover 1936 Yale Choir and Glee Club 1936-371 Varsity Basketball H936-375 Philo C19371 JOHN NELSON COLE, II JoHNN1E,' CoLEY', 35 Morton Street, Andover, Mass. Born March 7, 1918 Newburyport, lVlass. Entered Andover 1932 Yale Choir and Glee Club 11934-371 Varsity Football 11934-361 Circle A C1934-371 RUSSELL BERNARD CORNELL '4RUss R, BY, 157 Brewster Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Born January 2, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 M. 1. T. 76 NON-RETURNING MIDDLERS CLARENCE VINCENT COSTELLO, JR. AHCASEYU 258 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born January 26, 1920 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Cross Country 119361 NORMAN ROBERTS LYKES b NoRM . Milton Lodge, Arden, N. C. Born May 11, 1918 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale Camera Club 11936-375 Choir and Glee Club C1935-36-375 A DONALD MoNTcoMERY REYNOLDS '4MoNTY,' R. F. D. 184, Manette, Wash. ' Born August 1, 1918 A San Francisco, Calif. Entered Andover 1935 Harvard Orchestra and Band C1935-36-375 ROBERT JAMES WHALEN MSATCHY 1949 Foster Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Born November 4, 1918 Toledo, Ohio Entered Andover 1935 Yale All-Club Soccer C1935-361 71 O. M ANDREWS HUFFARD MCMANUS TUC KER SENIOR PROM CEJMMITTEE T O T BAXTER GOULD CHESSMAN 11013113 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE 78 ,f Z ezrfzi Bniefxl T' 4 ,Uuntnr ear the fall of 1933 we came to Andover for our firlit expirience. of an ,ggi entirely new life. 'Ihe opening week .was a very itter eginning, in spite of the fact that we all became skilled in the moving of large and heavy trunks up stairways which were .exceedingly steep. When we N found we had lived through our uinitiationf, we looked about us and found that life on Andover Hill was- not so bad after all, even though we were the mo-st insignificant of the many students. Soon we became accustomed to the school life, but were sharply arou.sed from the routine by the classic event of the year, the football game with Exeter. In spite of our best support, the team was narrowly defeated by a soo-re of 7 to 6, 'and we were fated to wear o-ur uprepw caps for the remainder of the term. ,lim Ryley kept up the good work in soccer, however, and this was some consolation. And so, after being battered and mauled by our first final exams, we finished the term. When we got back from our respective Christmas vacations, we were faced with a winter which had to be felt to- be believed. For many of us it was the worst weather we had ever encountered. We did only moderately well in athletics. The hockey and basketball teams lost to Exeter, the latter game being very close. The swimming meet was first announced as an Andover victory, but because of a dis- tressing lack of mathematical ability on the part of Exeter, it seems that Exeter really won. We managed to come through with a win .in wrestling. The first winter track meet with our New Hampshire rival.s was held that winter. It was a meet which will long be remembered by everyone, as the result hung upon the last event, the relay, which Andover won in record time. On returning from a much needed vacation, we discovered tfhat Andover in Spring was a much better proposition than Andover in Winiter. When the warm weather came, a large number of us turned from studying to lo-afing or canoeing up the Shawsheen River. A festive note was given to the term by the wedding 0-f Dr. Pageis daughter in the Academy Chapel. An undefeated track ,team downed Exeter by a score of 70 to 56. The baseball team also came through to the tune of 7 to 3. And we defeated the Red and Gray in tennis. The lacrosse team was undefeated, although it did not play Exeter. Soon the term came to an end. We were spared the misery of taking College Boards, and so most of us left as soon as classes were over. With a long summer vacation ahead, life seemed very rosy. And yet each of us knew that he would not be sorry to return, for we had tasted the spirit of Andover. It now meant more to us .than a mere name. We .had taken our first step on the way to the-top, a stepf which seemed long and tedious then, but which now seems unbelievably brief. DAVID M. PAYNE ' I 80 Cfftufnsr gliiiihhln 'igvar HEN we returned to Andover in the fall of 1934, we found ourselves in the much anticipated position of Lower Middlers. Most of our year as Juniors had been spent in a rather lengthy readjustment to the new life which was Andover. And, on our return, we revell-ed in the fact that ' A ' we were Mold men, duly installed on the West Quadrangle. New enjoy- ment was uncovered as we saw others go through the strenuous uprepi' week, and found ourselves entitled to sit wherever we wanted at the movies and football games. Rockwell House' and the .new Infirmary were rapidly taking shape, and the novel blargket plan, w-Khdprovliilog for free movies and entertainments, was experiencing its rst year on n over 1 . But during our fall term we were confronted with disappointment and sadness. The disappointment came at Thanksgiving when our schoolboy sentiments were aroused by the departure of the respected and loved Alan Heely to take up his duties as headmaster of the Lawrenceville School. Uur sadness was occasioned by the un- timely death of Judge Elias Bullard Bishop, beloved Andover alumnus and Presi- dent of the Board of Trustees. Fall term athletics proved highly .successful, and tho-se of us who were not on HP. lf, ventured into the realm of varsity and club sports. We found that our uschool spiritw had remained intact during the summer months when a colorful 7-6 football victory over Exeter occasioned a wild celebration on the soccer field, where Jim Ryleyis boo-ters had maintained an undefeated season. Andover kept up the good work in the winter term with victories over the Bed and Gray in fencing, swimming, and wrestling. The swimming team had a truly out- standing season in coralling the Harvard lnterscholastic honor, accomplishing an amazing victory over Exeter, and in breaking or tying every meet record of that time. Fine weather characterized this one of Andoveris habitually glorious Springs. The track team, which had lost to Exeter in the winter, was defeated only. once, by the Yale and Harvard Freshmen, and thereafter staged a comeback which placed it among the best teams in the history of the school. For the fourteenth time in six- teen year.s Andover won the Harvard lnterscholastics, and followed up this achieve- ment with a victory over Exeter to the tune of 101 2-3 to' 24+ 1-3, the largest score in the history of the cinder rivalry. The 8-5 lo-ss to the Bed and Cray in baseball came as an anti-climax, but the victory was not dulled appreciably. - During the year the stage of George Wrashington Hall and the rostrum of the Academy Chapel were graced by such notables as the world-famous pianist Harold Bauer, Harlow Shapley, Oliver La Farge, Gloria Hollister, Patrick Malin, Norman Thomas, T. Z. Koo, John Haynes Holmes, Bernard Hubbard, Howard Thurman, and Lee Simonson. . When on a lazy day in June we again bade uadiosv to- Andover, a fine and per- haps at times fo-rbidding Lower Middle year seemed to have been much too brief. JAMES P. BAXTER, 4TH 81 jlippsr Cilitlihhle Hear fwggvsfrifi' OST noto-rious feature of our Upper Middle year wasna two weeks' delay Q in the opening of school as a result of an infantile paralysis scare. When we did return, we were greeted with threats of a hard year by an MEAL. especiallv forbidding faculty. Somehow, we must catch up tfhose two weeks. Rumors of shortened vacations went thexrounds, but nothing happened, so far as we could tell, and we emerged from school in the glory of Spring, none the worse for a fortnight's extra rest 1n the cool of the previous autumn. Investigation of the uBeanery revealed the presence of a handsomely furnished lounge in the basement, open to the Seniors and to- us little fellows. The Juniors and Lowers had also been blessed with a similar recreation room, situated on the second floor of Peabody House. Other new fixtures on the campus were Rockwell House, fully occupied by howling Juniors, and a veritable hospital attached to the old Infirmary. With the new equipment, as those who entered the Infirmary soon learned, came an entirely new system based on organization, specialization, and pleasing efficiency. The lax methods of the past, loved and hated by many, had been tidily buried. Although met by an Exeter football defeat in the middle of the fall term, An- dover enjoyedi a notable year in respect to athletics. The thick-toed proteges of ,lim Ryley again maintained an undefeated season. Winter sports brought an astounding number of successes, most outstanding of which was a hockey victory over Exeter, the first in nine years of play. The trackmen, swimmers, fencers, and grapplers found little difficulty in taking Exeter in their respective strides, whilethe giants of the basketball team put on the most exciting exhibition of them all, whipping the Red and Gray, 36-30. The spring term brought victories over Exeter in track, baseball, and tennis, but in gaining these conquests we had to concede the lacrosse and golf ones t-o our opponents. Concerts by the great Russian composer, Sergei Rachmaninoff, Edith Lorand, ope-ra singer Lotte Lehmann, and violinist Efrem Zimbalist, plus a series o-f musical vespers during the winter, marked the year's musical program as one of the most outstanding in the history of the art at Andover. ln mid-winter Mr. Cook put on Shaw's Androcles and the Lion, a stirring spectacle with a host of Andover Seniors and a few Upper Middlers comprising the cast. Mr. Cook further delighted the stu- dent body with a faculty production of Anna Cora O'gden's F ashifon. The Senior Prom was as fine as ever, but, needless to say, the Upper Middle one was better, even though College Boards did romp fast in its wake. Philo was rejuvenated, and prac- tically every on-e in .school managed to wrangle his way into its Pot: Poufrri picture. But one of the finest events of the year came at the close of each term with the appearance of a literary magazine which was recreated from the broken, crumbled fragments of what had been the Mirror of other years. All credit for this co-n- tribution must needs go to Leroy Finch, who put out the new Mirror virtually single- handed. And we want to take this opportunity to give him a perhaps somewhat be- lated, but at least sincere and heartfelt vote of thanks for the splendid product of his energetic pioneering. CHARLES B. FINCH 82 l l winr Bar fr-in A D HE fall term op-ened on Se tember sixteenth, a week 9,2 9-3 A-oi. I Ti- T l We-Q22 I-S: ,1LEi,' 1 P . earlier than usual because of the lengthened spring vacation. We were soon settled in the familiar ro-utine of the school life, and had time to look around for its more pleasant aspects. Probably the first item of importance which came to our attention was .the welcome lack of the half mile walk to classes, which we had so stoically endured in previous years. The school itself had changed little over the summer months-. The promised reno- vation of Bulfinch into a new English building had not yet begun. Mr. Sawyer guar- anteed a finished ob by the fifteenth of December, thelarchitect said the beginning of the winter term, the contractors set the first of February as the absolute final datei and we moved into that wealth of beauty and luxury on the twenty-ninth of March. A lesson 1-earned, the authorities set a conservative 1937 fall for the completion of the new Faculty Houses. Outstanding athletic achievements for the year included a 2-0 soccer and a 12-7 football victory over favored Exeter teams, an undefeated football season, a hard fought 3-2 hockey win and a 51-35 track conquest. of the Red and Gray, fencing, wrestling, and basketball victories, which well counteracted the swimming defeat. by Exeter, and, last but not least, a new Cage record, set by the relay team in the Yale Freshman meet. A fine concert and lecture schedule brought to the Hill such notables as Fritz Kreisler, Jo-rgas Bolet, John lVIacCormack, Trudi Schoop, the Russian Symphonic Choir, and many others, equally important, but perhaps not so- well-known. In the early spring term the Dramatic Club, skillfully directed by lVfr. Co-ok of the Faculty, gave a superb rendition of aJune.Moon,,' an hilarious comedy by George S. Kaufman and Ring Lardner. The winter term proved to be the most enjoyable we had ever spent on the Hill, for it was without cold and without snow. Hockey and skiing enthusiasts were bitter, but the majority of us rejoiced azs we went our way, hatless and coatless. Spring came, glo-rious as usual, and we could not ward off the touch of nostalgia at leaving which we had vowed so many times we would never experience. The year 1936-37 marked a series o-f major losses to Phillips Academy. On October 29, 1936, the school's greatest benefactor and most generous patron, the be- loved Thomas Cochran, passed on. On March 2, 1937, George Eaton fbetler known as Papi, devoted friend and teacher of us and our predecessors, left the Hill for a greener one than any this earth can boast. A loss of a different sort came with the retirement of Head Libr-arian Miss Sarah Frost, who watched and helped what was once but a book-case or two, grow into the finest and largest preparatory school library in the country. 7 The newly app-ropriated retirement fund marked this as Mr. Charles E. Stones, MT- James C. Graham,-s, an-d M-r. Archibald Freemanis last year of active wo-rk 111 the interest of Phillips Academy. Their contributions have become an inherent part ofthe school, and we know that in years to come they will IBHIHIH CVCT C1056 to Us and to Andover. C1-IARLEs A. BEMIS 83 i . , -.l, -- -1? ,.. , . A--A v 1-, 11 S 1 ai- -v n - I A Jai? Ei -,,..,.,- .. H .lr +-'- i ' L --1 ': - '11 V A fl A . ll-1-l-1 'll' ' ' - - - 1 i I -ll-, ' - , . 11-..---J- - - :DY l --1-., ..... ,, J - -J-' - -:r , 1- A 9,5 A e -1 , Q EL :- I 'L -'T -A! S-. ' 'Z v 7- ' .. - hx. I- . KL X X ' B E I ! -T 1 '-W ? Y .., - 4 gan: ?:--i- -- --- - V I--ul.,4 I - Qum 352111212 jurieigb G5z1ntn1a Qlhapier Charter Granted 1907 Initiation Service of the Honorary Scholarship Society, Cum Laude, with an address by Henry M. MacCracken. The Society aims to bestow that recognition upon high scholarship in the preparatory schools which the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives it in our colleges and universities. These members of the class of nineteen hundred and thirty-Six were elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society on the basis of their superior scholar- ship in all subjects for their Senior year. jlilenrbers nf the Cffhapter nf 1935 NATHAN FISKE BANFIELD, III JAMES SPENCER CLARKE JAMES MACKINNON' GILLESPIE HARRY JoHN GROBLEWSKI WILLIAM DICKINSON HART, JR. HENRY REED HAYES, JR. BURRITT SAMUEL LACY, JR. GEORGE THOMAS LAND WILLIIAM SHAND, JR. JOSEPH FRANK SHEVELSON LEVI PEASE SMITH, JR. WARREN PHILIP SNYDER EDWIN ARD STEPHENS, JR. JAMES BENJAMIN TOWNSEND LOUIS ADDISON WATERS, JR. RICHARD MERRITT WEISSMAN LESLIE MERRILI, REDMAN The following men of the Class of 1937 were elected to Cum Laude in the winter term of this year. DAVID GRAY DAVIS ALFRED CARLTON GILBERT, JR. PAUL BARNEY METCALF, JR. 84 ,Neath nf Jgrizea 1935-1935 The Draper Prizes for Deelamation 1. John Winston Graham, Roslyn, L. l., N. Y. 2, James Spencer Clarke, La Grange, Ill. The Means Prizes for Deelarma-tion of Original Essays 1. Allen Payne Harvey, Jr., Louisville, Ky. Second and Third Prizes divided between: Paul Akana, Kobe, Japan William Shand, Jr., Lancaster, Pa. The Robinson Prizes for Debating Ellis Ames Ballard, II, Hubbard Woods, Ill. Henry Leroy Finch, Jr., New York, N. Y. Leonard Frederick Paine, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Andrew Potter Prizes 1. Louis Addison Waters, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. Second prize divided between: Henry Leroy Finch, Jr., New York, N. Y. Allen Payne Harvey, Jr., Louisville, Ky. The Sehweppe Pdzes in English 1. Henry Leroy Finch, Jr., New York, N. Y. 2. Louis Addison Waters, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. The Goodhue Prizes in English 1. Joseph Philip Lyford, Wilton, Conn. 2. Louis Addison Waters, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. The Stephen S. Langley Prize in English Not Awarded The Charles C. Clough Memorial Prize In English Henry Leroy Finch, Jr., New York, N. Y. The Joseph Cook Prizes in Greek 1. Wesley Marion Oler, 111, Rye, N. Y. 2. Justin Freeman Shapiro, New York, N. Y. 3. William Dickinson Hart, Jr., Stamford, Conn. The William N. Weir Prize in Greek William Dickinson Hart, Jr., Stamford, Conn. The Rev. Alfred Johnson Prize in- Greek Justin Freeman Shapiro, New York, N. Y. The Dove Prizes in Latin 1. James MacKinnon Gillespie, Andover 2. Joseph Van Dyke Hoffman, Cranbury, N. J. 3. Richard Merritt Weissman, Boston -Valpey Classical Prize In Latin Justin Freeman Shapiro, New York, N. Y. ' Honorable Mention Arthur Hamilton Medalie, New York, N. Y. In Greek James MacKinnon Gillespie, Andover The Convers Prizes in Mathematics 1. David MacGregor Payne, New York, N. Y. 2. Joseph Welter Coughlin, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The William S. Wadsworth Prize in Physics Alfred Carlton Gilbert, Jr., Hamden, Conn. The Robert Stevenson Prize in German 1. Louis Addison Waters, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. 2. Kenneth William Tipping, Maywood, N. J. l Honorable Mention Robert Simmons Ewing, Wilmington, Del. The John Aiken Prizes in German 1. Louis Addison Waters, Jr., Syracuse, N. Y. 2. Kenneth William Tipping, Maywood, N. J. The Frederic Holkins Taylor Prize in French James MacKinnon Gillespie, Andover The Dalton Prize in Chemistry Burritt Samuel Lacy, Jr., Niagara Falls, N. Y. The George Lauder Prize in English History Charles Baker Finch, New York, N. Y. The Lloyd W. Smith Prize in American History Levi Pease Smith, Jr., Burlington, Vt. The Charles Elliott Perkins Prize in American History Asa Daniel Sokolow. New York, N- Y- 85 ... .1.....-- ' -si--F--T: '....:-... ii' ' - E ...F - I 1 'i-? Y - -1- , '-'1 i1,,,,- ', 1'e or . ,,.i.---1.174- r ---'- a--- F- J, : ' -i---' f 2 -1 -5 'A 21. '?L- ., Q f , l f-ga' 1 T-T gl! D ir , K ii, I +1 X ft L- a I E I E l I S R- 1 , h - --- - A 'i 1 , ' , QL i X ll I ll. fi ' Ll ' - I '- gui .':.,L:4L 11 ........ ' 1 ' ' - i+-+- -f--- - ...::L' 1 ' The Current History Prize Louis Addison Waters, Jr., SyraC11S6, N- Y- The Charles Cutter Prizes Horace Martin Poynter, Jr., Andover Ainsworth Breton Jones, Greenwich, N. Y. Nathaniel Walker Roe, Patchogue, N. Y. The Frank van der Stuchen Prizes Charles Floyd Collin, Englewood, N. J. Theodore Yardley, Fairfield, Conn. For Proficiency in Piano Playing Roger Robert Adams, Douglaston, L. I., N. The Butler-Thwing Prize Thomas Lester Kelley, Lake Forest, Ill. The Faculty Prize James MacKinnon Gillespie, Andover The John P. Hopkins Prize for Attendance Divirlerl among : Wayne Franklin Anderson, Andover Edmund Stevens Childs, Jr., Lexington John Emery Coxe, New York, N. Y. John Nelson Deming, New Haven, Conn. Louis Prescott Dolbeare, Brookline Charles Mahoney Donovan, Lawrence Charles Baker Finch, New York, N. Y. Arthur Bryant Glines, Andover Gilbert Jackson Grout, Andover Robert Ward Hayler, Jr., Newport, R. l. Robert Warren Hewitt, New York, N. Y. Harrison Ware Holt, East Hampton, Conn. Alexander Louis Jackson, 3d, Chicago, Ill. Geoffrey MacBride Kilpatrick, Stratford, Conn. Thomas Hugh Lena, New London, Conn. Charles Woodworth Liddell, Lowell Norman Roberts Lykes, Arden, N. C. Samuel Greene Rea, Jr., New York,'N. Y. Leonard Chase Ritts, Jr., Tulsa, Okla. James Frederick Robjent, Andover Charles Elder Rounds, Winchester John Loring Rowbotham, Canton James William Ryan, New York, N. Y. William R. Schulhof, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Jesse Burgess Thomas, Georgetown Richard Burr Tweedy, Glenbrook, Conn. Scott Van Schoick Walker, Andover John Bernard Welch, Jr., Wellesley Hills. The Fuller Prize Richard Merritt Weissman, Boston The Heaclmastefs Prize John Winston Graham, Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. Otis Prize Frederic Anness Stott, Andover Yale Cup William Berkey Watson, Jr., Uniontown, Pa. New England Federation of Harvard Clubs P David Gray Davis, Denver, Colo. The Phillipian Prize Richard Merritt Weissman, Boston Cecil K. Bancroft Prize Thomas Hugh Lena, New London, Conn. Morse Prize Cleve Gray, New York, N. Y. Thompson Prize William Andrew Liddell, Jr., Lowell .Merit Cup in Athletics John Jackson McLaughry, Providence, R. l. Shields Biology Prize Leslie Merrill Redman, Amherst 86 ri - W 'fWQ-i--1:1I't-WT' T , -I r ,L,........- A T .. ,... ,,,,,,, -1 ..-----f s -- '- f A li- ...1 e- i f ,.....-------- f- l '....... ,,.. 1' ': ,f -1----- ' -D ' ' ' ll T f . -T -.-:H-h -i ,.,.....---- as - 2 . - '----- -'ii.. ' ' F5224 'i T -NX 3 1 'A rf JI- f ... X Q E f i I I 3 f 1 5 i., - Au - W: . f Q--......,..lT:.ZL4 .. I ' - ' ? ' ' -' k 'T' -Y H 31? F- E Philosophy Prize Richard William Burnett, Fall River The Library Prize John Samuel Lucas, Winona, Minn. Honorable Mention: Dwight Willson Webb, New Brunswick, N. J. Harry John Groblewski, Plymouth, Pa. James Greenleaf Fuller Memorial Scholarship Richard Burr Tweedy, Glenbrook, Conn. , Harvard-Andover Co-llege Freshman Scholarship George Thomas Land, Newtonville Andover-Harvard Senior Scholarship Stephen Winship, Dover Rev. William Henry and Ellen Cary Haskell Scholarship John Arthur Rogge, Ballardvale Robert Henry Coleman Memorial Scholarship Cameron John La Clair, Jr., Uniontown, Pa. George Webster Otis Scholarship David MacGregor Payne, New York, N. Y. George Xavier McLanahaJn Memorial Scholarship Divided between: Charles Henry Tower, Andover Frank McClain Reinhart, Andover Gordon Ferguson Allen Memorial Scholarship Jesse Burgess Thomas, Georgetown Charles C. Clough Memorial Scholarship Thomas Hugh Lena, New London, Conn. Frank Dale Warren Scholarship Frederic Anness Stott, Andover Smith. Lewis Multer, Jr., Memorial Scholarship Angus Neal Gordon, Jr., Shelbyville, Ky. tllarvard Prize Scholarship James MacKinnon Gillespie, Andover William Thompson Reed Scholarship Herbert Harold Vreeland, 3d, Northampton Jacques Stanley Halle Scholarship Orlando Sydney Barr, Jr., Haverhill The Society of Inquiry Scholarships Ralph Edward Chapman, Coral Gables, Fla. Joseph Eugene Hart, Benton, Ark. Yale Five Hundred Dollar Scholarship William Berkey Watson, Jr., Uniontown, Pa. Amherst College Scholarship Leslie Merrill Redman, Amherst The Schuyler Bussing Serviss Memorial Scholarship Cyril Christie Nute, Talas, Turkey Roger C. Sullivan Scholarships Senior Charles Frederick Sargent, Jefferson, Ohio Upper Middler John Palen Powelson, SYIHCUS9, N- Y- Lower Middler Gordon Kent, Woodstock, Vt. Junior William Thomas Cahill, LawreI1C6 87 William ' Joseph Gordon Baxter Craft Donahue Metcalf Payne Baxter Davis Legget 1 W. Davis Ware Lyfo-rd Andrews Kiley Mitchell Swihart Os borne A ndrews Reed Bower Wiggin Thorndike Gila,-55 uf 1937 imitating FIRST NAME 12 John ' 10 5 Edward 4 BEST STUDENT 35 Ware 25 8 Wilniship 3 BEST ATHLETE 42 Hazen' 37 IO Burnam I 6 MOST INTELLIGENT I7 D. Davis 6 4- Ware 3 MOST BRILLIANT 23 Metcalf 22 20 Gordon 15 MOST INTERESTING ' 12 T. J. Vlfhite 9 5 Tenney 3 GRIN D 55 Cassily B 6 Gordon 4 MOST POPULAR 25 Burnam 25 20 Hazen .7 MOST ENERGETIG 10 G. A. Wood 5 5 Munsey 5 MOST ENTHUSIASTIC 13 Gould 12 10 G. Wood 8 LAZIEST 58 Payne 15 8 Tenney y 4, QUIBBLER 9 Bemis 8 5 Biern 5 88 George Stephen D. G. Davis Payne Anderson Kiley Gordon Baxter Payne Ware Blois Os-borne Sharples Me-tzler Huff ard Anderson Lyford Kiphu-th Ki phuth Swihlart Baxter Curtis Le Roux Metzler 1.1- 'if J L 5-3 H L Fgsisi 'E V ---f-if-0 H -3 ' , X ' 4-5, I t J- Q I A X i l L.. HAPPIEST Kiphuth 16 Lawton Gould Cassily 1 1 Tenney Chessman BLUFFER A Lawton 16 B. White T. White Legget 11 G. J ones De Felice MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Tweedy 21 Andrews Mitchell Payne 5 Porter Cassily LEAST APPRECIATED Craft 19 Selby Hamilton Hobie 8 Cassily Bemis MOST DESERVING W iggin 12 Craft Lyford Robie 6 Lena Gassily WITTIEST Tenney 33 Ferguson Legget L. Fischer 15 Kiley Sharples HANDSOMEST Fagley 11 Hazen Adam Porter 5 Baxter Hllffafd MOST MATURE Burnam, 3 Payne Bi61T1iS L. White 3 Fagley WiUlShiP BEST NATURED Could 8 Tenney H6014 Curtis 6 Cassily L- White MOST POLITE Bloiis 12 Andrews Baxter Hunt 5 L. White Hllffafd 89 I 1 -1 4 n ,,1.--.....--- V ii---' -unusu- - - - i ez. i X L. L -gi .., 11 - Mitchell Coursen Ware Selby McManus Payne Selby Andrews C assilly Reed M CM anus Payne Craft Osborne Gallant Baxter B urnam Kiley Swihart + -T - -, :Lgi+'....! I ,.,-..?.. ' a. I ', X as i m 21 -fi 2 2 1 ga., - :,...- any BUSINESS MAN 27 Tweedy 16 Bemis 16 15 Swihart 3 ' Reed NEATEST 11 Mitchell . 10 Could 9 8 Curtis 3 Rounds .3 SUAVE 19 Vars 8 Baxter 8 8 Lawton 8 Legget 3 MOST PERFECT CENTLEMAN 19 Hyde 10 Blois 4 4 Could Mitchell 4 KINDEST 8 Hunt 7 Could 7 6 Baxter 3 Burnam 2 BEST DRESSED A 20 Reed 18 Porter 17 14 L. White 14 Baxter i 12 MOST MODEST Hazen Fagley Dempsey Andrews FINEST Burnam Andrews Cassilly Craft MOST RESPE-CTE-D I'I3H11ltO11 Andrews Hazen Baxter TYPICAL ANDOVER MAN TWCCCIY Andrews Huffard T. White Crinhurg 111 1 11.11.1- --'r'L' ' 'f .-L-. Ig' - .. 4 : ' g...2'-if ,.:.--.... - A .X L.-a . .- E 1, I E 2 i A I a if 'Z I T - X X . B .auf J . gliiltsnellanenns EASIEST STUDY English 22 French 14 International Relations 11 American Hi-story 6 English History 6 Biology 3 HARDEST STUDY American History 50 English 22 French 14 German 14 Mathematics 2 Chapel 2 MOST VALUABLE STUDY English 105 American History 10 Biology 2 Mathematics 2 Arithmetic 2 Anatomy 2 INTENDED COLLEGE Yale 42 Harvard 25 Princeton 10 M. I. T. 6 Brown 2 Rollins 0 INTENDED PROIFESSION Business 16 Engineering 15 Law 10 Medicine 9 Manufacturing 8 Teaching 0 MOST INTERESTING STUDY American History 105 English 35 Biology 3 French 3 German 3 Contemporary Literature 3 FAVORITE CITY New York 135 Boston 11 Chicago 11 Cincinnati 4 Charleston 2 Miami 2 FAVORITE SPORT Tennis 42 Football 40 Baseball 25 Track 10 Soccer 6 Yachting 2 FAVORITE SCHOOL BUILDING George Washington Hall 13 Commons 11 Library 11 Foxcroft Hall 6 Phillips Inn 2 Morse Hall 2 FAVORITE VACATION Summer 117 Christmas 22 Spring 2 Thanksgiving 1 Washington's Birthday 1 Memorial Day 1 FAVORITE GIRLS' NAME Angie 16 Betty 10 Martha 5 Mary 5 Bodicea 5 Celia 2 BEST COURSE TAKEN AT ANDOVER American History 62 English 43 Physics 10 Music Appreciation 5 Mechanical Drawing 2 Biology 2 91 r T-I----'--f ' - P l- - Q fe' -- X . li Q u n 1 a a n e ali x Bl l !1l +2 -' -.4' Gleanlpzra PLEASANTEST Freeman 73 Blackmer 4 van der Stucken Leonard 4 Eccl-es 4 Forbusih KINDEST Phillips 81 Leonard 24 Eaton Stone 16 Benner 16 Parmelce EASIEST TO RECITE TO Phillips 45 Freeman 38 Boyce Stone 14 Tower 12 Eaton MOST POLISHED van der Stucken 143 Basford 25 James Co-ok 2 Forbush 2 Phillips IVEOST INTERESTING Boyce 23 Freeman 20 Darling van der Stucken 12 Barrows 8 Basford MOST BATTLING Sides 101 Parmelee 8 Benton Darling 6 Cook 2 Poynter I-IAN DSOMEST f. Graham 51 Barrows 9 Whitney Hallowell 5 Adriance 3 Di Glementi WITTIEST Boyce 28 Barrows 20 J. Graham Follansbee 10 Boyle 8 Shields MOST BROADMINDED Blackmer 12 Benton 10 Darling Barrows 8 Leonard 6 Shields MOST POPULAR Barrows 49- Follanshee 45 Freeman Sides 12 Boyce 12 Shields MOST RESPECTED Freeman 163 Fuess 10 J. Graham SI0116 5 Eaton 2 Sides ' BEST TEACHER glfeemllll 65 Sides 59 Bliackmer aynard 10 Darling 8 Forbush 92 I I I I I l I I I I II I I I ' ' I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II is II II I I , I I I I I I I I I Q, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I f I I I I I I Ili I ,.-I- I- III I I I I' , ,- I II I I I I I I I II II i- 4 1 -i-'Y V T ' : :Q up ii:-1-E A :Rs .-P f -- X a 4-R-A-1: . A S X . ..L A ll 1-ef Q9ffir2rI:f1 uf 11112 Qlippnr C'!mIIfIflIB 0115155 FALL TERM THOMAS E. BIRD, Presidenp CHARLES H. DEARBORN, II, V ice-President WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK, Secretary J 1 WINTER TERM WALTER G. RAFFERTY, President THOMAS J. O,BRIEN, V ice-President JOHN G. KELLER, Secretary SPRING TERM HENRY C. WILLIAMS, President THOMAS J. O,BRIEN, V ice-President WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK, Secretary 944 Abelson, Nathaniel Oscar Adams, Worthington Miner Adriance, Harris Ely, 3d Allen, James Ferguson Allen, John Horne, Jr. Allen, Talbot Anderson, Edgar Adriance Bancker, James William, Jr. Barker, Lawrence Barr, Orlando Sydney, Jr. Batchelder, David Hume, Jr. Bentley, Edward Salisbury, Jr. Bergfors, Fred Eric, Jr. Bird, Thomas Edward Blanchard, Parker Nutting Bonnar, Henry Otis, Jr. Borchardt, Rudolf Born, Fred Longacre Bostwick, Fitzhugh Simon Bowen, Scott Howe, Jr. Boynton, Rodney Brown, James Frederick Brunner, George Edward, Jr. Burr, Peter Saxton Campbell, Andrew March Carter, Damon Cate, William Clark Clark, Nelson Raymond, Jr. Clifford, Richard William Cobb, John Clifford Collin, Charles Floyd Cohen, Martin David Cole, John Nelson, 2d Copley, William Nelson Cornell, Russell Bernard Costello, Clarence- Vincent, Jr Coxe, John Emery Crispell, Lawrence Stearns Curtis, Eugene Judson, Jr. Danforth, William Henry, Jr. Davis, Churchward Davis, Robert Spink Day, John Everard Dearborn, Charles Henry, 2d Dempsey, Guy Cary Edmund Detwiler, Samuel Randall, Jr. Donovan, Charles Mahoney Downs, Richard Erskine Dunlap, Walter Hersey Dyer, Richard Nye Eckle, John Marsh Emery, Joseph, Jr. Endicott, John Esty, Charles Cowles Ethridge, James Murdock, 3d Falconer, Walter Cross Finch, John Ridley Finley, Gardner Alexander Fitzliugh, Richard Flournoy, Patrick Wood, Jr. Frackelton, Robert Leigh Qlipper gliiihillera Boston Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Englewood, N. J. Short Hills, N. J. Worcester Brookline Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Summit, N. I. Los Angeles, Calif. Haverhill Wilton, Conn. Lawrence, L. I., N. Y. Squantum Brad ford, Pa. Winchester Great Neck, L. I., N. Boston Bartlesville, Okla. New York, N. Y. West Redding, Conn. Scarsdale, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Akron, Ohio New Haven, Conn. South Orange, N. J. Newtonville Boston La Grange, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Green Bay, Wisc. Englewood, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Andover Aurora, Ill. Scarsdale, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Clinton, Iowa Newton Pittsfield Barrington, R. I. Springyield Great Neck, L. I., N. Brookllyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Lawrence North Andover Georgetown Portland, Marine New Haven, Conn. Rockland, Maine Worcester Framingham Greenwich, Conn. East Aurora, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Teaneck, N. J. Andover Charleston, W. Va. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 95 Y. Y. Y. Johnson 6 Johnson 25 Bancroft 14 Adams 23 Andover 9 Jackson 3-4 Taylor 25 Taylor 11 Bishop 2 Adams 22 Adams 3 Bishop 8 Bishop 1 Taylor 5 Johnson 4 Adams 18 Bishop 23 Johnson 17 Taylor 21 Andover 1 Taylor 11 Adams 12 Bishop 18 Bishop 11 Adams 23 Johnson 3 Adams 9 Johnson 7 America 17 Day 16 Taylor 1 Adams 10 At Home Taylor 13 Paul Revere 1 Taylor 19 Bancroft 15 Taylor 23 Johnson 24- Bishop 13 Bancroft 7 Johnson 19 Williams Hall Bancroft 7 Draper 2 Taylor 16 At Home At Home Bishop 20 Taylor 3 Johnson 26 Johnson 28 Johnson 9 Taylor 23 Bancroft 3 Jackson 8 Bishop 31 Bishop 14- At Home Bancroft 3 Johnson 20 - -- -'T' 'Y' -Q... . u-1.11--i W , -? W .Li 'Ani I 1' .. fe 1 - .:......a-- i- -: , i 'Tl....- ' - -H as ..:-- ......--.-Ll... - Tj YQ Y . .nz-gn-I . V F ' sa- -P LL -17 , i ' v,. . J. -J T.. fe L f - rg. --, L- in on - -- , f .-,,,, 1'- 'i-. ii. -gs i ... --- ' . Q f g e - g gan.: - F ' , 1, Q- Friedkin, Don Stuart Furber, Morton DeWolfe Furman, John Pryor Furniss, Warren Todd Gallaher, Robert Harris, Jr. Gardner, Robert Abbe, Jr. Ginsberg, Jay Allan Giraud, George Thomas Godinez, Antonio Gregory, Jules Grout, Gilbert Jackson Hackney, Henry Eastman, Jr. Harris, Carl Webster Harris, Philip Loman Harrison, Fred Harold Havemeyer, William Frederick Hearne, Alonzo Graham, Jr. lrlellebush, Blair Armstrong Hobbs, Howard Roberts Horwitz, George Hotchkiss Jose h Washin ton , P g Howard, Charles Wadsworth, Jr. Illanes, Gregory Humberto, Jr. Ireland, Robert Livingston, 3d Johnson, Burt Crockett Johnson, Thomas Leo, Jr. Jones, William Dean Judson, Winthrop Comey Kaplan, Jerrold Lawrence Katze, Sumner Roy Kausel, Harvey Weppler Keller, John Greenway Kent, Fred Isaac, 2d Kent, Gordon Kimball, John Karlen Kimball, Luthene Gilman Kimball, Ralph Abbott King, Willis Lorimer, 3d Koch, Joseph Myers, Jr. Kranichfeld, llenry Charles, Jr. Lawrence, Mark - Lebkicher, John Van Reed Lee, James Rush Leonard, James Fulton, Jr. Lindsay, John Abbott Logan, Richard Dougherty, Jr. Loutrel, John McCluney Lowell, Norman Cuthbert Lykes, Norman Roberts Lynch, William Dean McCann, John Buckley McDonnell, Henry Egglesso, Jr. New York, N. Y. Melrose , Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Excelsior, Minn. Lake Forest, Ill. Des Moines, Iowa Paris, France Havana, Cuba New York, N. Y. Andover Pittsburgh, Pa. Penacook, N. H. A nnandale-on-.H udson, N. Y. Lawrence Groton Medford Rochester, N. Y. Binghalmton, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. East River, Conn Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Cleveland, Ohio Buffalo, N. Y. Brookline Montclair, N. J. New York, N. Y. Larchrnont, N. Y Lowell Beach Bluff Washington., D. C. Scarsdale, N. Y. Woodstock, Vt. Buffalo, N. Y. Brookline Lawrence New York, N. Y. Oil City, Pa. New York, N. Y. Washington. D. C. Hamilton. Ohio Dayton, Ohio Sewickley, Prf, Andover Toledo, Ohig South Orange, N, J. Wellesley Hills Arden, N. C, Hamden, Conn. Brockton Steubenville, Ohio 96 Taylor 27 Bishop 6 Adams 1 Andover 5 Taylor 25 Bancroft 10 Adams 15 Johnson 12 Taylor 2 Adams 16 At Home Taylor 18 Johnson 21 Taylor 10 At Home Taylor 10 Johnson 12 Taylor 2 Johnson 10 Adams 15 Bancroft 15 Bancroft 2 Johnson 14 Bancroft 9 Johnson 24 Johnson 17 Bancroft 16 Blanchard 4 Bishop 35 Johnson 26 Taylor 24 Bancroft 11 Bancroft 5 Johnson ll Taylor 22 Bishop 26 Taylor 9 Taylor 4 Bancroft 5 Adams 17 Bancroft 11 Park 3 Adams 4 Adams 17 At Home Foxcroft 1 Andover 6 Adams 9 Taylor 16 Taylor 4 Bishop 24 Johnson 23 ' l- 1 ill--11 ,i -ici .L- 111ns:111 Mann, George Snyder, Jr. Marsh, John Peabody Marston, Hunter Sylvester, Jr. Maxwell, James Press Mayo, Richard Henry Meech, Harbison Middlebrook, William Theophilus Moffett, George Monroe, Jr. Montgomery, Henry Lee Morris, John Thomas Murphy, John Read Murphy, Stanwood Albert Murray, Alexander, 3d Musgrave, Walter Alexander, Jr. Nute, Cyril Christie Nute, John Wesley O'Brien, Frank, Jr. O'Brien, Thomas Joseph Osgood, Endecott O'rShea, Henry Clifford, Jr. Partridge, George Henry, 3d Pattinson, Paul Day Peelle, Lloyd Wilson Pettengill, Irving Wilbert, Jr. Pike, William May Plough, Irvin Chaffee Poor, Robert Henry Price, James Edward, 2d Rafferty, Walter Gelshenen Reader, Ronald Richard Reinhart, Frank McClain Reynolds, Donald Montgomery Reynolds, Quentin, Jr. Richard, Wooster Richards, Dexter Richardson, George Oliver, Jr. Richardson, George Wendell Rising, Richard Linn Roesler, Peter lmlay l Rogge, John Arthur Rothery, John Loring Rowbotham, John Loring Russell, Robert Blondel Ryan, James William Sanford, Robert Wadsworth Schulhof, William Russell Scott, Marshall Seymour Scudder, Cliffton Rogers, 3d Seymour, Hovey Shepard, Frederick Johnson, 3d Sherman, Winchester lc f Millersville, Pa. Dancers New York, N. Y. Ardmore, Okla. Washington, D. C. Red Wing, Minn. Northyield, Vt. Queenstown, Md. Bronxville, N. Y. Eggertsoille, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. San Ffrancisco-, Calif. Little Falls, N. J. Danielson, Conn. Talas, Turkey Scarsdale, N. Y. Andover Allston Boston New York, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Greenwich, Conn. Ro-ck Stream, N. Y. Madeira, Ohio Derby Line, Vt. Amherst Swampscott New York, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. Lawrence Andover Manette, W as-h. Longmeadow New York, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. Upper Montclair, N. Providence, R. I. Lancaster, Ohio Great Neck, L. I., N Ballardvale . Scituate Canton, Farmington, Maine New York, N. Y. Farmington, Conn. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Green-wich, Conn. Clayton, Mo. Greenwich, Conn. West Newton Rye, N. Y. 97 Taylor 18 Johnson 8 Bancroft 9' Bishop 28 Adams 21 Adams 2 Bishop 25 Bancroft 6 Johnson 5 Bancroft 6 Bishop 12 Bancroft 12 Johnson 4. Taylor 12 Bishop 4' Johnson 18 At Home Bishop 35 Taylor 6 Adams 24- Adams 14 Bancroft 17 Johnson 18 Johnson 16 Johnson 11 Andover 1 Adams 13 Bishop 8 Bancroft 2 At Home At Home Johnson 1 Adams 4- Taylor 141 Johnson 5 Bancroft 17 Taylor 7 Adams 8 Jackson 1 At Home Adams 5 Johnson 3 Adams 3 Bishop 32 Salisbury 5 Johnson 10 Bishop 21 Churchill 3 Andover 2 Bishop 33 Taylor 17 1 - 115 4 111-1111- ..- ,......1.. ' ' , .I ,ln ' 5 W -'E .- - , X j-5. 1 . g1- r X ii 'LT' . -'l-. el. E X Y -' B E I0-fi .-I - 6 1 C - ' ' Y sau! -' N ,Vi,.i.'2.iL -:pn-1' ...Hs Smith, Sumner, Jr- Lincoln Bancroft 10 Sommerville, William Douglas, Jr. Billie-'0tf, Mafne Adams 7 Sosman, John Leland Chestnut Hill Blshop 23 Spalding, Arthur M., Jr. Pelham MUUOT, N- Y- T3Y101' 3 Spencer, Charles Klauder OCWVLPOU, N- J- T3Y101' 15 Stafford, waiter Fleming, Jr. Bwtwlo, N- Y. Park 1 Stein, David Samuel Brookline Y Salishufl' 1 Steinhardt, Henry New York, N. 1. Bishop 7 Stevenson, John Reese PG. B3.I1CI'0ft Stillman, Edgar, Jr, New York, N. Y. Andover 2 Stinson, John Henry Burlington, Vt. Bishop 33 Stoddart, Charles Mosier BUIJUZU, N- Y- Adams 8 Storrs, Henry Goodwin Fukien, China Taylor 17 Thomas, Jesse Burgess Georgetown AI1d0V61' 4' Tine, Harold Wakefield Taylor 241 Tooker, George Clair, Jr. Bellport, L. I., N. Y. Bancroft 18 Tower, Charles Henry Andover At Home Trott, James Edwards Aml0110r At Home Underwood, Gilbert Stanley, 2 Hollywood, Calif. Johnson 15 Van Horne, Peter Cornelius New Y0fk, N. Y. Johnson 13 Wait, Horace Richard, 2d Auburn, N. Y. Johnson 2 Walker, Scott Van Schoick Andover At Home Webb, Raul, Jr. Hamden, Conn. Andover 3 Weinberg, Arthur Irwin New York, N. Y. Adams 10 Weren, Edward Chase Yonkers, N. Y. Johnson 22 Whalen, Robert James Toledo, Ohio Andover Wheeler, Robert Howard Andover At Home Whitelaw, Jordan M. New York, N. Y. Park 5 Wigley, Willard Robert, Jr. Dallas, Texas Bishop 27 Wilhelm, David Cudahy Chicago, Ill. Johnson 19 Wilhelmi, John Erwin Duluth, Minn. Bishop 31 Willets, Elmore Abram, Jr. Sewickley, Pa. Bancroft 14. Williams, David John, 2d - Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor 9 Williams, Henry Cochran Pittsburgh, Pa. Bishop 16 Wilson, Robert Thomas, Jr. Sewickley, Pa. Bancroft 4. Wiss, Norman Frederick, Jr. Short Hills, N. J. Taylor 20 Woodward, Allan Harvey, Jr. Birmingham, Ala. Bishop 16 Wright, Bradford Glens Falls, N. Y. Adams 2 Yardley, Theodore Fairfield, Conn. Bishop 4- 98 I U Y X 1 1 1 A Y 4 i i w I ? I - I ii is 32 I r 5. 1 4 1 X A 4 R 1 1 I C n I 99 i, L. I k I x E 1 4 Z -1-E-, - 3- e e :1 . .mg f- --5 - A ,sq 1 . ' of -' X H s 1 i a n a fi ,ig A Q Q I j,!1l fi -J H? , twigs- ' --I, Eau! F' -i..El, Q LL.,-f ,-T. ' f TV 'hid G11 Qmfrrnrzi n the Cinfnsr I 12 zu-as FALL TERM CHARLES J. KITTREDGE, JR., President ELIAS CLARK, V ice-President THOMAS L. KELLEY, Secretary I WINTER TE-RM FRANK D. CAMPION, President JOHN N. WALSH, JR., Vice-President OSBORNE A. DAY, JR., Secretary ' SPRING TERM ELIAS CLARK, President CHARLES J. KITTREDOE, JR., Vice-President JOHN N. WALSH, JR., Secretary D 100 Allen, Barton Bruce A Anderson, Joseph Frederick Anderson, Peter Chandler Applegate, Robert Ashworth, Jr. Archbald, Joseph Albright, 3d Barnet, Frederic Gordon Barres, Oliver Morgan, Jr. Barrows, Richard Shepard Bell, Linton Pierce Besse, Richard Waterman Bixby, Lawrence Harold, Jr. Black, Robert Caldwell Blake, John Ballard Blum, John Morton Bradley, Edward Breese, Sydney Salisbury, Jr. Burns, Thomas David Cahill, William Thomas Cameron, Donald Palmer, Jr. Campion, Frank Davis Clark, Elias Cloud, Hugh Scammell Cole, William Balch Conant, Richard Davis Cook, Paul Wentworth Coons, Sheldon Reynolds, Jr. Cort, Joseph Clayton, Jr. Coty, Albert Woods Coughlan, William Carlisle Cowles, Frank Murphy Cox, Sidney Thurber Cuthell, David Cutler, Edward Wellage Dannenbaum, Louis Daniel, 3d Davenport, Ralph Martin, Jr. Day, Osborne Atwater, Jr. Dribble, Richard Waterman Dick, Rudolph Carl, Jr. Donaldson, Harry Nash Donaldson, James Rider Dryden, Rhilip Coulston Dudan, Peter Eaton, Joseph Eaton, Norman Hebard Erskine, Evans Farrow, John Ashby Ferguson, David, Jr. Fisher, Robert Thomas, Jr. Fleischer, Herbert Ernest Fleming, Kenneth Leslie, 3d Fraser, Peter MacGregor, Jr. Freeman, Henry Raymond, 3d Fuld, Robert Gabeler, Charles Pierce, Jr. Garvan, John Stephen, Jr. Gile, Frederick Kissel Gillispie, Robert Livingston Johnston Coethals, George Washington Goodkind, Robert Howard cllintner glliilihhlera Amherst Buffalo, N. Y. Hinsdale, Ill. Sewickley, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Miami Beach, Fla Bethlehem, Pa. State College, Pa. Marblehead Scarsdale, N. Y. Andover Great Neck, L. I., New Haven, Conn. Port Washington, Amherst Brooklyn, Conn. Andover Lawrence Poughkeepsie, N. Columbus, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Andover Brookline New Bedford Croton, N, Y. Reading West Newton Poughkeepsie, N. , Green Bay, W isc. Nashua, N. H. New York, N. Y. New Rochelle, N. Jenkintown, Pa. South Duxbur N. Y. N. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y New Haven, Conn. Brattleboro, Vt. Beverly New Haven, Conn. Princeton Bernardsville, N. .I . New York, N. Y. W akejield Andover New York, N. Y. Charleston, S. C. Garden city, L. 1., N. Y. Weston Great Neck, L. I., N. Stamford, Co-nn. West Hartford, Conn. Sewickley, Pa. New York, N. Y. Andover Hartford, Conn. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Vineyard Haven. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. 101 Y. Farrar 3 Cheever 7 Eaton 5 Draper 3 Abbot 7 Tucker 1 Eaton 2 Draper 6 Blanchard 6 Cheever 4- At Home Tucker 1 Mr. Sides's Abbot 6 Clement 12 Williams Hall At Home At Home Mr. Sides's Pemberton 1 Eaton 1 Cheever 1 At Home Tucker 2 Hayward 44 Rockwell 10 Johnson 27 Abbot 5 Mr. Tower's Salisbury 3 Cheever 7 Abbot 16 Mrs. Richardson's Abbot 4- Salisbury 2 Draper 2 Pemberton 3 Mr. Maynard's Draper 3 Pease 10 Mr. Tower's Mrs. Richardson's Tucker 3 At Home Cheever 10 Samaritan 5 Cheever 5 Pease 14 America 15 Johnson 25 Hayward l America 7-9 Mr. Tower's At Home America 13 Churchill 41 Andover 6 Adams 16 Rockwell 24 - ' , , H e it - g , F'-I p . -gr' 3 '. - - T. r f . 7 ', ' - ' W T...-at ma- o A . .: -i..i - V s.:.:':..'- ...-.--i-- I .. i 7 - A .- f A 4-'L---f --:L. '-ET' f W Q rg. an--'fl 3 'NX , fl' -f- X ,- I E f E 0 I 5 . -s I+ ii - -'- A + Q- . L . ,L E X Q! JJ fi -h.f 'TW :-- i K g, . ga..,- r' :W -- ' I Gray, Marvin Mitchell Gregory, Alfred LHWICIICG Grinnell, James Briggs Hardwicke, Edward Greer Harvey, Frederic Bell Heidrich, Arthur Grant, Jr. Heller, John Andrew Hewitt, Thomas Browning Heywood, George Henry, Jr. Hinckley, George Anderson Hinman, Robert Walker Hobson, Henry Wise, Jr. Holthausen, Ernest Arthur, Jr. Howland, John Christopher Hyde, Henry Cheves Ingram, George, Jr. Jackson, Alexander Louis, 3d Johnson, Kenneth, Jr. Johnson, Mitchell, Jr. Jones, Ainsworth Breton Katze, Marshall Sheldon Kebabian. John Paton ' Keeney, Thomas Edward Kelley, Thomas Lester Kelly, Thomas Atkins Kendall, Vaughan Kendrick, Edmund Hopkinson Kiley, Roger Coleman Kilpatrick, Geoffrey MacBride King, James Harold, Jr. Kittredge, Charles James, Jr, La Clair, Cameron John, Jr. Lee, Laurence Frederick, Jr. Liddell, Charles Woodworth Liverance, Melville Peck Loeb, Henry, 3d Lusk, William Brown, Jr. Lvford, Roger Thurston McLennan, Alexander Bartlett Magowan, David, Jr. Mansbach, William Greve Marshall, Edward Athelstan Mayers, Francis Joseph Morgan MCHY, John James, Jr. Mintz, Richard Gordon Mooney, James David, Jr. Mudge, William Forbes, Jr. MUfDh3', John Francis N0ffh1'0p, Johnston Filmer . New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Vancouver, B. C., Canada Fort W ogrth, Texas Ardmore, Pa. Cheever 8 Churchill 6 America 7-9 Mr. Severance's America 12 Peoria, Ill. Hayward 2 Chicago, Ill. Clement 4 Greenwich, Conn. Mr. Sides's Gardner Adams 20 W ashington, DL C. Tucker 3 Andover At Home Cincinnati, Ohio Pemberton 5 Leonia, N. J. J3.CkSOD 5 Binghamton, N. Y. Clement 6 Rye, N. Y. Pemberton 2 Mountain Lakes, N. J. Mr. Maynard's Chicago, Ill. Taylor 28 Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Farrar 2 Andover At Home Greenwich, N. xY. .Blanchard 5 Lowell Salisbury 8 New Haven, Conn. Pease 12 Somersville, Conn. Clement 7 Lake Forest, Ill. Abbot 15 Winnetka, Ill. Park 1 Montpelier, Vt. Jackson 7 North Andover At Home Boston Abbot 13 Stratford, Conn. Draper 5 Larchmont, N. Y. Cheever 6 Dalton Pemberton 6 Uniontown, Pa. Stowe 2 Jacksondille, Fla. Draper 1 Lowell Farrar 1 Malverne, L. I., N. Y. Woods 1 Memphis, Tenn. Pease- 11 Ridgefield, Conn. Cheever 3 Wilton, Conn. Woods 2 Louisville, Ky. Samaritan 4- Scarsdale, N. Y. Blanchard 3 Brooklyn, N. Y. Samaritan 5 Baltimore, Md. Farrar 1 Stamford, Conn. Bancroft 4 New York, N. Y. Bishop 19 Brookline America 10 Centre Island, L. I., N. Y. Samaritan 3 Barnstead, N. H. 8 Stonehedge Rd.. Andover Lawrence At Home New Haven, Conn. Salisbury 6 102 - 3 71 -- ' .. ' Q,-H if 'i' -1-Us --- - , , ,,,,,.---1---f--- -2- 1 ' -e -N W l' 'G Y -' f f t v ' -- - -'W - 5 - '11- l F B ,. 'A 1:-L. , gi.. 'Q Y 7 .X ,- 2 . A- --pf ,- ,r E -E-. X ft H E 2 E l I 5 ' '.T..'- 5 - . :QL L -l x X . ll Jl AL'-a ...f 7. -- , Q., H 'Tw cs ,, - fa . . -. .. ....--- + M-Tc - ' ' ,- 1. 0,Brien, Francis Lockwood Odeneal, John Franz Off, Robert Willock Oliva, George, Jr. Page, Benjamin Sevenman Rapen, George William, Jr. Parker, George, Jr. Patterson, Daniel David Patteson, Robert Edward Lee Perkins, Faelton Crowninshield, Peters, Richard Whitney Peters, William Philip, Jr. Phelan, Joseph Patrick, Jr. Philbrick, Richard Balcomb Pirnie, Douglas Duryea Porteous, John, 2d Rotter, David Hays Pulleyn, John William, Jr. Quarles, Donald Aubry, Jr. Rafferty, Bernard Rappoport, Seymour Franklin ' Rea, Samuel Greene, Jr. Ream, Norman Putnam, Jr. Reed, Girard Cowley Remsen, Charles Ritts, Leonard Chase, Jr. Robinson, John Christie Ryde-r, William Henry Sage, Henry Manning Sarnoff, Edward Sherman, Lewis, 3d Single, Forrest Edwin, Jr. Skipwith, Lee, Jr. Smith, Ralph Stuart Spencer, Kendall Hovey Stoddart, John Thomas, Jr. Strauss, Peter Szewczynski, Henry Joseph Tarlow, Elliot Stanley Terrie, Henry Larkin, Jr. J Thompson, Richard Morgan, Jr. Townson, William Werner Tuttle, Gordon Muir Underwood, James Sutton Van Arsdale, John Cornelius V entre, Placido ' Armand Viviano, Louis Anthony, Jr. Vreeland, John Baylin Wagoner, George Frederick T. New York, N. Y. Gloucester Winnetka, Ill. Englewood, N. J. San Mateo, Calif. Brookline Tulsa, Okla. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wellesley Hills West Bridgewater Concord Lawrence Fall River Salem Concord Portland, Maine Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Paterson, N. J. New York, N. Y. Greenwich, Conn. New York, N. Y. New Canaan, Conn. Tulsa, Okla. Lonvmeadow Coldjrado Springs, Colo. Albany, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Milwaukee, W isc. Great Neck, L. I., N. Scarsdale, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Winchester Blujfalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Holyoke Brockton Charleston, W. Va. Fall River Rochester, N. Y. Short Hills, N. .l. Binghamton, N. Y. Boston Lawrence Plainfield, N. J. Northampton Hyannis 103 Y. r. G. Stowe 4+ Adams 6 Cheever 2 Draper 6 Jackson 2 Abbot 14' Samaritan 3 Draper 1 H. Eatonis Farrar 3 America 18 At Home Salisbury 0 Stowe 5 Clement 8 Cheever 2 America 11 Abbot 14' Farrar 4 Eaton 1 Taylor 26 Eaton 6 Churchill 5 Farrar 2 Mr. Sides,s Eaton 6 Clement 13 America 8 Cheever 9 Taylor 8 America 6 Samaritan 4 Hayward 1. Abbot 16 Abbot 7 Pemberton 6 Abbot 6 Andover 9 Clement 3 Abbot 5 Pemberton 3 Pemberton 5 Abbot 15 Churchill 7 Mr. Sides's At Home Rockwell 5 Pease 9 Salisbury 7 7-1 4 as-i-1-v- Y- -N .---.-....- .,.- T1 , ,. ,......- r .. in fx , rg, ,X A . org 5 i ez. i X X L' . 11- - 1- +.. Walker, Rufus Flanders Walls, Donald Irving -il.-, ... 5 .t 'B 417' ' iiliiifr Z ,1-. o j. 1-1'4j- t in -Q f 1--fa ,-- g- U X B I !l'. fi .- -C gan- H an Brookline America 18 Rye, N. Y. 48 York St., Andover Walsh, John Nelson, Jr. Webster, Holt Wilson Welborn, Robert Welch, John Bernard, Jr. Wheeler, Cordon Bartlett Whittington, Richard Culbertson Wicker, Walter Charles, Jr. Williams, Arthur Collins Williams, Justin Cadwalader Winship, Walter Boit, Jr. Worcester, John Thompson Young, Robert Hugh Zahner, Henry Richards Buffalo, N. Y. Portland, Ore. New York, N. Y. Wellesley Hills Anclover Oklahoma City, Okla. New York, N. Y.. Bridgeport, Conn. Moorestown, N. J. Wakefield Tenafly, N. f. Bethlehem, Por. Groton 104 Abbot 13 Jackson 6 Pease 10 , Draper 5 At Home Rockwell 3 Hayward 3 Hayward 2 Woods 1 Eaton 5 Pease 9 Bancroft 18 Eaton 4 , 1 1 V . ji Ei' ' Sf? .. : 5, A ar, :il 5 :win '-5.1 Mg. ,, X5 51' .fir . fra .gg N' W f .V Q sig. fi 455' Q L. ,w iq' .,.d-4zf?,5X-X v x X 'K ' ' l g,,. .S 5, L , W J f 1 N X 2 Pi i it 2-:T - 1' --C J T- 1 igg ii - 04. WE fil m' ' 'Y ta... -L- - . - - Tm:-,n,..?.. .+- L..-' ' ' - Q ,I f ' I - ' ,-iff? f '- . - 1-iii. -11---if- ,, Q, - - 1 -in-I1 lf l.1 P' l-4-4041 1-? l dl I 1 ' V .....1....,-- ' - -4-? .. 1 -L1-aa- ' 1.-i.. -1 ' -S' 7.1 . A- ' -1 .--f -T-.L4 ' I - 'L , 'D if M. , I 'h . ... . -il X H E 2 E l I S -- X i R ' - Au Q f.i ez. ii x X - - e- , Q '- -- - , - ,,., Z A - H- C?' -, -,A , , ,A - Q - -.---- - :uf 4 . , --M Ml... Q f - - Q3ffiner5 nf H12 fUu11inr Qllznzf-5 SPRING TERM WILLIAM-P. ARNOLD, President ANTHONY P. BURNAM, Secretary ' JOSEPH P. PARKER, Treasurer 106 Adriance, George Johnston Alden, Charles Seymour Arnold, Charles William, 3d Arnold, William Parsons, Jr. Bancroft, George Adams Barsamian, Dicran Barsam, Jr. Bemis, Norman Stearns Binnian, William Bond, Clayton Eugene, Jr. Brooks, Frank Murphy Burke, James Franklin, Jr. Burnam, Anthony Rollins Bush, Prescott Sheldon, Jr. Butler, Frederick, Jr. Cadenas, Manuel Agusto, Jr. Cain, William Springer Carr, Frank Clyde, Jr. Carter, David Giles Chapin, Edward Canning Cole, Donald Barnard Coles, William Richard Cuthbertson, John Herbert Dea, Thomas Patterson, Jr. Detwiler, Ross Harrison Dickson, Tracy Campbell, 3d Donahue, Malcolm Mark Dugan, Peter Jerome Dulmage, Ho-ward Taylor Ennis, William Murray, Jr. Fisher, John Winters Fisher, Rollin Bradshaw, 2d Foster, Alan Stewart Frank, Martin Vogel Freeman, Rowland Godfrey, 3d Fry, Russell Thurston, Jr. Gile, David Emery Gould, Maurice Stephenson, Jr. Graw, William Keough, 2d Gray, Arthur, Jr. Greene, Nicholas Misplee Greene, Philip Densniore Hammond, Edmond Emerson, Jr. Harris, Eme-rson Mayo Hart, William Colombat Hayes, Gordon Brewster Heckel, Alfred Henry, Jr. Heintzelman, Malcolm Roland Oliver Hemphill, Alexander Hendrick, Joseph Richard Heywood, John Higbie, Frederick Butler Holmes, Edwin Bradford Holmes, Raymond Morgan, Jr. Horner, Stephen Horwitz, Arthur Frank Howe, William Francis, Jr. Hudson, Frederick Gray. 3d Enninrs Williamstown Coronado, Calif, Andover Waterbury, Conn., Andover New York, N. Y. Kenilworth, Ill. Cohasset Larchmont, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Richmond, Ky. Greenwich, Conn. Andover Camaguey, Cuba Concord Flushing, L. I., N. Nashua, N. H. Lowell Andover, Upper Darby, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Andover New York, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Hyde Park' - Lawrence Bridgeport, Conn. Brooklyn., N. Y. Weston Weston Reading Elberon, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. Brookline Pittsburgh, Pa. Bound Brook, N. J. Rye, N. Y. New York, N. Y. North Andover Williams Hall Rockwell 32 Rockwell 38 Williams Hall At Home Tucker 5 Stowe 3 Rockwell 20 Rockwell 39 Junior House Williams Hall Rockwell 37 Rockwell 26 At Home Rockwell 6 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Junior House At Home Rockwell 1 Pease, 12 At Home Williams Hall Junior House Rockwell 9 At Home Williams Hall Williams Hall Rockwell 4-3 Clement 9 Clement 11 Junior House Williams Hall Pemberton 2 Junior House Clement 10 Williams Hail Williams Hall Williams Hall Andover At HOIDC Andover AI HOIHC Montclair, N. J. Mr. Tower's Queens Vdlage, N. Y. 20 Haverhill St., Andover Washington, D. C. ROClCWCll 44 Massapequa, L. I., N. Y. Williams Hall Boston Williams Hall West Chester, Pa. Blanchard 7 Andover At Home Gardner Clement 5 Grosse Pointe, Mich. Rockwell 25 Brggkline 5 Mystic, Conn. Newark, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Rockwell 14- Rockwell 23 Junior House W'eSt0n, Rockwell 2 Monroe, La. Williams Hall 107 2 - - ' 1.1-an-1-J!-' W E319 f fi .a-,-1--flsf :' .,.. 1... - ll.-11 i, . - v L --11,- lili- :re--k-.- A i ' f I - - '1 I-1 ' ,..i....1--f- ' -iz! ---'? ' Q1--f Y Y ,Y 4111- l -:.- S if' 'Q X , ' a fi' F11 -'P rx 'rr H E i E E I 2 Z: 1.-' . , -t ,L-ri X Bil ly! +1 4. S- .. -n -5- il.-1. ... ..- Jameson, William Sherman Jennison, Peter Saxe Joy, Franklin Lawrence, 2d Kessler, Charles Staniford Kittle, Charles Morgan Klotz, Jeremiah Alexander, Jr. Knight,-Edward Dana, Jr. Lane, Harold Harriman Larkin, Charles Lewis, Jr. Leitch, John Badger Lenane, Gerald Lewis, Thomas Mayo, 2d Lindsay, Kinley Walker Look, Robert Edward McGuire, Edgar Francis Macomber, William Butts, Jr. Maenak, Warren, Jr. Mahony, Edward Francis Manning, Merrill Milo, Jr. Martinez, Jose Lorenzo Mayock, Beter Paul, Jr. Moberly, George Allen Murphy, Ray Bradford Neal, John Clark Nicoll, George Caldwell Nunez, John Bristol Ogrean, Richard Berton Outerbridge, Ira Stuart, Jr. Parker, Joseph Bright Peelle, Henry Edmund, Jr. Phelan, James Andrew Phillips, Roger Sherman Poynter, Edward Pitkin Pzrice, Winston Harvey Pugh, William Allen Ritter, Richard Wallace, Jr. Rodger, Robert Court Sawyer, John Pascal, 2d Schnell, Eugene Abraham Schueler, Charles Richard Schultz, Albert Bigelow, Jr. Simpson, Samuel Palmer Snell, Donald Francis ' Soule, Frank Flint, Jr. Steere, Kenneth Wade Stillwell, Homer Allison Stimson, Boudinot, Jr. Stuart, Reginald Fullerton Sturges, William Watts Sturgis, Robert Lovett Syverson, James Howard Thompson, Frank Lewis gui '-' . QTL- 1' -5 ' -i , li .--- . I ..- , V1 ,, Waldoboro, Maine St. Albans, Vt. Winchester Geneseo, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. East Greenville, P'a. Charleston, W. Va. Geneva, N. Y. Middlebury, Conn. Andover Andover West Medford Andover Andover Buyfalo, N. Y. Ro-chester, N. Y. Woodbury, N. J. W aban Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Yaguajay, Cuba W ilkes-Barre, Pa. Roswell, N. Mexico Upper Montclair, N. I. Darien, Conn. Andover Andover 5 Quincy Pembroke, Bermuda Tulsa, Okla. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Fall River Butler, Pa. Andover New York, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Amsterdam, N. Y. Lowell Cleveland Heights, Ohio New York, N. Y. Concord Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Andover Providence, R. I. Rye, N. Y. Akron, Ohio- W ashington, D. C, Greenwich, Conn, Milwaukee, Wise, New Haven, Conn. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Fort Worth, Texas Mr. G. H. Eaton's Williams Hall Junior House Rockwell 344 Williams Hall Williams Hall 'Rockwell 16 Williams Hall Williams Hall At Home At Home Rockwell 4' At Home At Home Williams Hall Rockwell 30 Williams Hall Rockwell 256 America 16 Junior House Junior House Rockwell 35 Williams Hall Rockwell 41 At Home Hidden Road, Andover Williams Hall Williams Hall Rockwell 15 Williams Hall Rockwell 42 Williams Hall Rockwell 8 Williams Hall Eaton 2 Pemberton 1 Junior House Clement 1 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall At Home Rockwell 11 Junior House Williams Hall Eaton 3 Rockwell 12 Stowe 1 Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Mr. Severance's 108 1 11 -- in f....T 'L-- til- . 5 i . P 4 - ' ' '- :1 ' H mg- -:ua-'Lv 'B ---- S-'F ,i Y Y -L: -1 i ' --r- 1---1 .-H - .-T. 'fri P 7 ----2---:fi ' - v - . - L Q yu n 1 : 9 , X 2 ,L G -L. Q iii.-7 6,15 'F -u X .......... W. L, ' - 4 - - -.H - , ga.: - 1 - 1. ii ' F WL' , ' P - ..... Thoms, John Louis Tucker, Beverley Brooke Turner, Edward Wetmore Twombly, Gilmer Upton, James Gordon Van Arsdale, Richard Walen, Edward Dean Walls, John Brown Ward, Charles Danforth Wareham, Richard Rogers Whitbeck, John Lee Wiggins, Platt Kassan, Jr. . Willcox, Robert Edwin Williams, Gerard Robert, Jr. Wing, John Townshend Wiseman, Peter Cummings Massachusetts New York Connecticut New Jersey Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio Rhode Island California Vermont Seniors Upper Middlers Lower Middlers Juniors 200 176 69 District of Columbia Maine New Hampshire West Virginia Colorado Minnesota Oklahoma Missouri Florida Kentucky Texas Wisconsin Indiana Michigan Birmingham, Mich. Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Warren, Pa. Summit, N. I. Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Boston Andover Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Lynn Cooperstown, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Valley Stream, N. Y. Rockwell 40 Williams Hall Rockwell 19 Rockwell 27 Williams Hall Williams Hall At Home Rockwell 21 Rockwell 28 Rockwell 13 Rockwell 17 Rockwell 7 Rockwell 31 Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Ctlaasifiratinn Rockwell 29 Rockwell 18 America 14 epresenizrtiun 109 202 204 170 126 Arkansas 2 Delaware 2 Iowa 2 Maryland 2 North Carolina 2 Oregon 2 Washington 2 Alabama 1 Georgia 1 Louisiana 1 New Mexico 1 South Carolina 1 Tennessee 1 Virginia 1 Canada 3 Cuba 3 France 2 Bermuda 1 China I England 1 Hungary 1 Philippine Islands l Spain 1 Turkey 1 702 I I I I 1 I L I I I II I I ,II I I I gI L I II I I I. I I I I ,g, ,Is , I II I' I I I II' :If I III III I I I I I. V I I I wi ,, niI I I. I I 1 I I' I I I III III ly IIII I. I III II I ' I I I I I I I I , I Z' Qxciiniiizs r QQ? 'J'U'N - TIT? Ni X S X X x 5 Q N HE P. A. Musical Clubs completed another fully satisfactory season under the able direction of Dr. Pfatteicher, assisted by Mr. Clark. The efforts of Mr. Guy Eaton, the chairman for the concerts, were of real assistance to the Clubshin spccessfully helping them carry through to the close of A I David 1 their full sc edu e. The Glee Club, with a record enrollment of ninety-five, rendered a varied selec- tion of anthems from classical and modern composers, which were well received by the audiences. From this group were chosen the, Choir and double octet who sang in Sunday Chapel. At the Christmas Vesper Service a full audience was moved by their whole-hearted singing of familiar Christmas carols, while the Brooks School Choir, resplendent in their red and white robes, combined with the orchestral ac- companiment to aid greatly in making the effect at once beautiful and impressive. The series of winter vesper services was brought to a fitting close by a joint concert with the young ladies from Abbot Academy, which was a decided success. During the Easter vacation the members living in the vicinity of New York City sang for Andover alumni at a dinner held there. The long anticipated dance at Bogers Hall was a gala occasion for the Club members. The pro-gram presented by the Clee Club and orchestra was much appre- ciated by the girls there, and a delegation from that school visited Andover for a return supper dance later in the year. The all too swift glory o-f the spring term was added to the mo-re for the musically-minded men by three- concerts, two of which were followed by dances. First in importance was the affair with Exeter and later those with Bradford Academy and the Beaver Country Day School. The band made its usually gallant showing in supporting the Blue with martial airs at the impo-rtant Exeter contests, although at the beginning of the year the deficiency of good material made necessary an urgent call for volunteers. Under Dr. Pfatteicheris training the twenty-five piece orchestra improved tremendously in skill and confidence and brought credit to their director. The student officers of the Musical Clubs were Hamilton, Bump, Coffin, and Ewing, but their contribution was small, and all credit for one of the most successful musical seasons in P. A. history must go to Dr. Pfatteicher and lVlr. Eaton. 112 Back: PLOUGH, J. FINCH, SAVAGE, COSTEILLO, GREGORY, HERRING, CHESSMAN, MEECH, HOWARD CAMPBELL, -POYN-TER, WEREN, RISING Second: HEIDRICH, KING, PATTESGN, FLEMING, WRIGHT, G. JONES, BORCHARDT, BOYNTON, ESTY HORNBLOWER, L. WHITE, FURMAN, WALKER, MERILY, MIDDLEBROOK Front: JOHNSON, FERRY, LJEIPE-R, VIVIANO, EWING, HAMILTON, BUMP, COFFIN, BISHOP, DTNES, FINLEY, RO-WBOTHAM ' 9 GLEE CLUB D OFFICERS PYZGSZJCTTJ. RICHARD P. HAMILTON Vzce-President CHARLES F. COFFIN Secretary MORRISON M. BUMP Treasurer ROBERT S. EWING FIRST TENOR N. R. CLARK R. W. OFF E. P. POYNTER F. J. M. JVIAYERS A. G. HEIDRICH, JR. S- BIERN, JR. G. G. SYMES E. L. WIIITE, JR. H. HORNBLOWER, II G. W. RICHARDSON R. P. HOWARD S. V. S. WALKER F. J. KEFFERSTAN, JR. SECOND TENOR F. I. KENT J. R. FINCH J. E. SMITH, JR. D. P. CAMERON, JR. H. C. KRANICI'IFELD,JR. T. YARDLEY B. JOHNSON D. J. WILLIAMS L. A. VIVIANO, JR. G. W. CHESSMAN E. C. WVEREN J. N. COLE, II J. F. ALLEN A. M. CAMPBELL R. E. L. PATTESON R. L. RISING S. R. COONS, JR. FIRST BASS R. B. RUSSELL B. WRIGHT I. C. PLOUGH E. C. BISHOP R. P. JJAMILTON PI. E. WILSON H. SEYMOUR J. P. FURMAN R. BORCIIARDT D. D. JONES, JR. M. D. FURBER R. BOYNTON J. C. COBB S. H. BOWEN, JR. J. V. R. LERRICRER G. C. KING J. W. WHITE F. L. BORN E. J. CURTIS, JR. II. M. W. LEIPER H. JA. REED Y. R. LEROUX N. S. BEMIS O. A. DAY, JR. W. T. RJIDDLEIIROOK A. 'GODINEZ F. M. COWLES W. C. QUINBY H. F. FERRY, JR. J. L. ROWBOTIIANI SECOND BASS H. TINE H. MEECH V. IQENDALL P. S. BUSH, JR. J. J. RIEILY, JR. W. B. COLE R. H. MAYO T. DINES, JR. J. S. UNDERWOOD Llicl..-UR, JR. C. P. WOOD E. OSGOOD W. B. EDDIE, JR. S. WVILLIAMS BIJRGEORS, JR. A. G. BLOIS T. J. WVHITE E. STILLMAN, JR. H. C. FIELD R. Dli'l'Wll.IiR, JR. J. H. HOWE L FLENIMING, III M. M. BUMP R. M. AUSTIN E. W. CUTLER R. S. EWING J. GREGORY E. SCHIRMER G. A. FINLEY W. H. SAVAGE J. A M. KOCH, JR. C. C. ESTY . L. GREGORY J. T. WING G. M. T. JONES C. G. RJETZLISR J. E. PRICE, II G. I-IEYWOOD COSTELLO, JR. SCI'lRlilBIiR, JR. HICRRINC, JR. WVIIITISL.-KW . ,QA K +65 M A ' J A kv' I: 3 5 1 n , x N.- W HE Phillips Academy Dramatic Club presented, as its spring play, June Moon, an outstanding comedy by those two well-known playwrights, Ring Lardner and George S. Kaufman. With four songs, sparkling comedy, romance, and even bits of suspense, this production was hailed is KBZQEA on all sides as -a new high in entertainment on the Hill. The presenta- tion of June M oon, came as the climax to five months of constant preparation by the members of the cast under the able direction of Mr. Alan T. Cook of the English Department. To this cast should go much credit for the excellent performances they all gave. Bill Eddy, as the hero, and Lou Wigg,in, his .partner, were. Very convincing in their roles as a song writing team. Much was added to the humor of the play by the re- partee and ditties at the piano of Mark Lawrence and Tommy White. Especially appealing to the undergraduate audience, moreover, were the 'live extremely beauti- ful feminine characters, skillfully portrayed by King, Roesler, Clark, Hammond, and Reed. Hunter Marston and Morriso-n Bump are also to be commended for their minor roles. Much credit- for the success of the play is due to the able stage crew, Mr. Hallo- well, Mr. Hayes, and Stage Manager Stevens. Their sets, while not fancy, were most effective and realistic. THE CAST p FRED STEVENS . . . . William Eddy EDNA BAKER . . . Elias Clark PAUL SEARS . . . Lewis Wiggin LUCJLLE CPaul's wifel . . Gordon King EILEEN CLucille's sisterj . . Peter Roesler MAx1E SCHWARTZ . . . Mark Lawrence GOLDIE . . . . Edmond Hammond, Jr. BENNY Fox . . Thomas White MR. HART . . Hunter Marston, Jr. MR. BRAINARD . . Samuel Reed Miss RIXEY . . Samuel Reed WINDOW CLEANER . . Morrison Bump 114- Back: WIGGIN, ROESLER, HYDE, NIARSTON, EDDY, S. REED, HECK, HAMMOND, CLARK Front: WHIT'E, T VVEEDY, LAWRENCE, KING, STEVENS, JACOBS, DEARBORN President Vice-President Stage Manager Assistant Assistant Assistant Property Manager Business Manager S. BIERN M. BUMP E. CLARK D. G. DAVIS J. E. DAY C. DEARBORN W. B. EDDY E. E. HAMMOND L. D. HECK G. C. HUFI-'ARD F5990 zncapvg-:mga DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS MEMBERS HYDE JACOBS C. KING LAWRENCE G. MAIN MARSTON C. NUTE OSBORN M. PAYNE M. POYNTER 115 GORDON C. KING MARK LAWRENCE WILLIAM H. Y. STEVENS, II LEWIS DOUCLAS HECK SIMEON HYDE, JR. CHARLES H. DEARBORN, II CARL B. JACOBS RICHARD B. TWEEDY S. REED P. I. ROESLER J. L. SOSMAN W. H. STEVENS W. H. Y. STEVENS, D. K. SWIIIART A. F. VARS L. WVICGIN R. S. WIIITE T. J. WHITE I 4 I 1 5 D UE TY 5 IILIIHY if Q -.Cf cd' tea? sam, .3 N its hundred and third year of active service to the schoo-l the So-ciety of Inquiry reached a, standard unparalleled in its long and memorable history. The organization was founded for the express purpose of uinquiring into the state of the heathenn at Phillips Academy, but the year 1936-37 marked as distinct a turning from this goal as has ever been known. Efficient management and persistent effort were chiefly responsible for the tre- mendous success experienced by the P. A. Charities Drive. The unusually large ob- jective of 352500 was early surpassed when the total pledges reached the unprecedented figure of 352600. This money was distributed in -accordance with the decisions of the Executive Board. Through it two scholarships for Andover students were made pos- sible, the Red Cross received one dollar from each undergraduate, and contributions were made to the Andover Guild, the Grenfell Mission, the Hampton Institute, the Y. M. C. A., Circle A, and the Salvation Army. The speakers sponsored this year by the Society of Inquiry were interesting and well received by the student body. Early in the fall term Commander' Edward Ells- berg spoke on the naval situation in the Mediterraneian. Later Lewis Corey gave a highly provocative lecture on the future of our civilization, comparing it in par- ticular to the disastrous Roman one. ln the winter term, largely through the efforts of Dr. Nloorehead, the services of seven immigrants from seven different nations were secured. Theirs proved to be a lecture meth.od previously unknown on the Hill, and an interesting evening wars spent in discussion of the labor problem in our country. It might once have been said that this organization was getting old,'but this year lt has been given new life and, almost en'irely through the efforts of its President, it has achieved a success untouched by its predecessors. 116 Back: KENT, D. JONES, LENA Front: C. FINCH, C. BEIVIIS, LEIPER SOCIETY OF INQUIRY OFFICERS President CHARLES A. BEMIS Secretary-Trea.surer STEPHEN WINSHIP EXECUTIVE BOARD CHARLES B. FINCH ' FREDERICK I. KENT THOMAS H. LENA DAVID JONES HENRY M. W. LEIPER 117 QKs p -F Hmm... 1 I , flnij- -fp, T their first meeting of the year the members of the Clay Pipe Club made Lil gay, a survey of the class in an effort to find someone suitable for the presi- occupied with various other school activities to lend their services fully 'T N9 and satisfactorily to the Work, and so they turned to the outside for candidates But there were none to be-found. No one in the Class of 1937 had the l k. three basically necessary requirements, the time, the ability, and the Wil to- Wor Th tial need of a single organizing force could not be denied in the light of e essen the previous year'-s experience. lt was, therefore, decided, after so-me further discus- ion that the group should concentrate its efforts on the Upper Middle Cla-ss in the S 7 hope of finding material out of which a Worthwhile Club could be constructed for the year 1937-38. Towards: the end of the winter term the Club was enlarged and placed under facul-t su ervision at the suggestion of the members. This seemed the only Way to Y P secure the active spring term which so many in the school appeared to want. It was almost entirely through the efforts of lVl'r. Peterkin that -the group was able to enjoy these three months of activity, for it was he Who secured the speakers and provided the means for much interesting discussion. . . 1 dency of that organization. fl, he members themselves were all too much Sekigg . . . - . . 'i' ff R. 118 Back: WOLFORD, WARE, LEAVITT, CHESSMAN, TWEEDY, BLOIS, LEIPER Front: ROEIE, CHURCH, HART, SMITH, J. LYFORD, NUTE EOSEPH E. HART CHARLES A. BEMIS STEPHEN WTNSHIP CHARLES J. SMITH GORDON C. KING JOHN H. WARE, JR. DAVID G. DAVIS PHILIP WILIJIAMS, JR. CYRIL C. NUTE GEORGE W. CHESSMAN LIONEL D. PETERKIN SCOTT H. PARADISE ALAN R. BLACKMER DR. CLAUDE M. FUESS HENRY S. HOPPER CLAY PIPLE MEMBERS FACULTY MEMBERS ROGER W. HIGGINS HONORARY MEMBERS 119 THOMAS T. CHURCH JOSEPH P. LYFORD JOHN R. STEVENSON JOSEPH W. HOTCHKISS MARK LAWRENCE JOHN L. SOSMAN WARREN T. FURNISS JAMES E. TROTT HUNTER S. MARSTON, JR JOHN P. FURMAN ALSTON H. CHASE RICHARD M. GUMMERE JOHN S. BARSS ARTHUR W. LEONARD ALLAN V. HEELY 1 Q, HILO 7- 'R I Q . .Q ...WJ 'Kit HIS past year has .been unusually successful for Philo, judging the interest in its activities exhibited by the student body. It required a little time for the debating tournament to get underway, but after the first few rounds it was evident that the plan was to prove a decided is 567925 success. The enrollment of contestants mounted steadily, new men being attracted perhaps by the prize offered the winners, but certainly encouraged b-y the ex- ample of many of the leaders in school who oined in the spirit of the undertaking. Mlany lower classmen were thus enlisted and gained valuable experience. President Winship showed skill in selecting a wide range of subjects which had an appeal fo-r those attending. Close competition marked th-e semi-finals and finals in particular, when full audiences followed with enthusiasm the well-matched arguments -and earnest pleas of the speakers. Under' the new Oregon System the listeners were encouraged to cross-question speakers, and their vote, which was taken on the subject before and after each debate, resulted in some interesting comparisons. This tended more than anything else to make thedebates stimulating and provocative. lVlr. Higgins and lVlr. Whitney rendered the final decisions and gave invaluable help in training various participants. Although the debating team did not win its matches with Middlesex and the Dartmouth Freshmen, the P. A. speakers offer-ed vigoro-us arguments and lo-st the decisions by but small margins to their far more experienced opponents. The sub- jects were respectively: uResolved: That Edward VIH should have married lVlrs. Simpson and insisted that she be Queenf and, Hliesolved: That all electrical utilities should be governmentally owned and operatedf, These defeats were the result of the Andover men's failing fully to employ their opportunities of embarrassing their opponents with keen cross-examination, but this defect will undo-ubtedly be remedied by more experience, and the future seems very promising as Philo enters its second century of activity. 120 Back: METZLER, UNDERWOOD, CAMERON, FISHER, REED, CHESSIMAN, GOETHALS, CASSILLY, HOLLISTER, THOMPSON Front: LYFORD, CHAPMAN, BARSAMIAN, GORDON, LENA, P. EMERY, COURSEN, FLEISCHMAN, FURMAN D. B. BARSAMIAN A. G. BLOIS C. BURNAM D. P. CAMERON f. P. CASSILLY R. E. CHAPMAN G. W. CHESSMAN P. EMERY D. FLEISCHMAN f. P. FURMAN G. W. GOETHALS, II A. N. GORDON, JR. A. GREGORY L. D. HECK PHILO MEMBERS G. HOLLISTER A. HOLTHAUSEN C. HUFFARD M. T. JONES W. LEGGETT H. LENA T. LYFORD P. LYFORD A. MACDONALD, J R. H. MEDALIE G. METZLER R. MOULTON A. MUNSEY W. NUTE 121 B. PHILBRICK A. REED K. SWIHART G. THOMPSON, JR. B. T WEEDY S. UNDERWOOD, II C. WHITTINGTON J. WHITE, JR. E. WILLCOX J. WILLIAMS, II WILLIAMS, JR. WINSHIP L. WOLFORD g x 'X Q f Q p ,' 1 I V will 41' X , 5' r 5 1 - 4 E 4' it ' fl V Zwiwr. 1 r 'l Dia' .---'g I 1 vi i iE1'r?wf HE OUTING CLUB with an enrollment of about sixty began the year's activities with high aspiration-s for a successful seaso-n. They elected PQ the following ofhcersz Douglas Heck, President, John Howbotham, Sec- gf QQ retaryg Frank Heinhart, Director of Trips, and Philip Emery, Director ' P flfif 2 Wt. E45 israel: of Skiing. Their schedule in the fall provided for three trips under the direction of Mr. Minard. One of these trips was a week-end in the White Mountains, where they climbed Mt. Chocorua, three thousand feet. high. On the two one-day trips they visited the New Hampshire hills and Mt. Monadnock. The fall and winter terms were marked by several talks by lVlr. Sanborn on skiing equipment and its care. Other prepara- tions for the season included the planning of two new ski trails and an afiiliation with the Private School Skiing Association, through which several meets were ar- ranged. A ski patro-l was also formed, which was intended to police the tr-ails and care for any injured skiers. lt was comprised of the Outing Club Council and the manager of the team. In Johnson Hall a workshop was set up for the convenience of members whose equipment might need repairs. At the end of the term the club went to Boston to see the Winter Sports Show. This proved to be one of the most interesting excursions of the whole year. Unfortunately, the fall term preparations were wasted, for, although winter came, it was without snow. Consequently, the five meets which had been scheduled for the ski team had to be cancelled, and the group had to resort to 'walking for its daily exercise. Instruction and good entertainment were provided on several occa- sions by moving pictures, showing champions in action. The lack of snow, however, hindered only part of the club's activities, and, all in all, the continued interest of Mr. Sanborn and lVlr. Minard made possible an enjoyable year. 122 I I Back: CARTER, BESSE, STORRS, MACOWAI-I, GRINBERG, SPENCER, WAI.KER, WOLFORD, WILLIAMS LEAVITT, ESTY Second: HEWITT, TWEEDY, COURSEN, SELBY, HECK, ROWBOTHAM, P. EMERY, J. BROWN, FIELD REYNOLDS Front: COUGHLAN, BINNIAN, NEAL I ' ' I OUTING CLUB 9 . OFFICERS Pfwldent LEWIS DOUGLAS HECK Secvfeldfy JOHN LORINC ROWBOTHAM Dvirector of Trips FRANK MCCLAIN REINHART Dzrector of Skiing PHILIP WASHBURN EMERY MEMBERS L. BELL C. FIELD D. MAGOWAN J. E. SMITII R. W. BESSE GREENE J. MORRIS F. SOULE W. BINNIAN GRINBERG J. C. NEAL C. K. SPENCER A- G- BLOIS GREGORY J. B. NUNEZ H. STEINI-IARDT J. F. BROWN HARRIS J. E. POPE W. H. STEVENS T. BURNS HECK J. PORTEOUS W. W. STURGES F- C- CARR HEWITT E. POYNTER R. L. STURCIS D. CARTER HEYWOOD H. POYNTER J. SYVERSON W. B. COLE B. HOLMES F. M. REINHART H. SZEWCZYNSKI S. R. COONS HOWLAND D. M. REYNOLDS R. B. TWEEDY W. C. COUGHLAN C. HYDE W. RICHARD R. F. WALKER P COURSEN HYDE J. ROWBOTI-IAM R. XVARICIIAM J- DEMING M. JONES J. SAWYER E. XVEREN R. N. DYER R. KATZE C. R. SCHUELER A. C. XVILLIABIS J. ECKLE E. KEENEY W R. SCHULIIOF T. XVOLI-'ORD J. EMERY LEAVITT H. W. SELBY J. XVOIICI-lS'I'l-IR P. W. EMERY KENT L. SKIPXVITII L. T. ZELI. C. ESTY LGOK I-I. G. SMITII 123 zthiu Qlluh Phillips Academy Radio Club held its first meeting of l the school year in October with can enrollment of only four students. In spite of the unusually small membership, a program of work was discussed and operation of the club station, WISW, was started. At the beginning of the year the club house was re- painted, and other improvements were made within. ,As only one member was a licensed operator, use of the trans- mitter was irregular. But, having revamped this piece of equipment, the club could rely on it for instant communi- cation whenever the chance presented itself. Operation has been on eighty, forty, and twenty meters, the three most popular wave lengths. Special emphasis was placed on twenty in the hope of working new countries and making contact with an Asiatic station, a feat 'yet to be accomplished at WISW. Until Asiatic contact is made, the station cannot get its 4'Worked All Continentsi' certificate. Ui The uSweepstakes,' contest was entered in November, and many places in the United States were worked. Considering the fact that WISW was limited to only a fraction of the time o-n the air allowed other stations, a credit- able score was made. With the coming of winter, school work and lack of firewood took their toll from the filling of the log book, but whenever it was possible to go- on the air, do-mestic and foreign sta-tions were easily contacted. Unfortunately, the phone trans- mission, which was tried with success last year, could not be used. All the work was done in code. In addition to operating the transmitter, members were bu-sy studying for their licenses and making their own equipment. Some work has also been done on sound amplifiers. The Radio Club was organized before the war. At one time it kept schedules with Arctic expeditions. Its station was the first, amateur or commercial, to work South America on the phone. For a while in 1936 it led the Eastern Massachusetts section of New England in the number of messages handled. Altogether, forty-eight countries and five continents hav'e been worked, and the members try to add to this number each year. gllilemhers uf the Qfiahiu Glluh G. G. SYMES, JR., WIEFM W. L. BOWNE J. L. ROTHERY J. C- COR-1-9 JR. ' 124 Back: WGETTINGTON, CORNELL, GRINBERG, CAMERON, HEWITT, E. FISHER, FIELD, SPENCER, LEAWTT, ORCESTER Second : BLAKE, FREIDKIN, KELLY, UNDERVVOOD, BISHOP, STEINHARDT, VIVIANO, MARCOTTE Front: D'ICKSON, DONAHUE, NIOONEY, CLARK, NEAL, DONALDSON CAMERA CLUB 1 g HE CAMERA CLUB this year, with E C Bishop as President and C S I Underwood and Henry Steinhardt as Secretary-Treasurers, has enjoyed the liveliest and most prolitable season since its founding in 1933. It has provided a common meeting ground for forty-five members with - a co-mmon interest, has arranged for a series of instructive talks on various phases of photography, some by members of the club and others by mem- bers of the Faculty, and with its dark-room in Peabody House has provided the means for putting theory into practice. .lust in time for the Christmas trade the Club published an illustrated Andover engagement calendar, selling out the entire edition of six hundred copies, the pro- ceeds from which provided new equipment and additional facilities. During the winter members of the Club were to be seen on all sides ambuscading the gentlemen of the Faculty, and with the resulting pictures doing their bit towards the raising of the Teachers, Retirement Fund. As this goes to press, arrangements are being made for an informal winter showing of the work of the members, in preparation for the annual Spring Salon to be held in the Addison Gallery during Commencement Week. 125 .cf- 3,1-0? ff? 224 l' . 555 . ima . v 'nl ,ap Back: WRIGHT, VREELAND, ROGGE, R. WHEELER Q Second: SCHULTZ, G. DEMPSEY, J. DEMPSEY, SoMEs, G. WHEELER , Front: ANTON, CLARK BIRD BANDING CLUB 6 W9Q':ffrK EVERAL innovations have occurred in the Andover Bird Banding Club within the past year. Formerly, there was only one officer, whose duties Sl - h k n ther m mbers and set a tim for meetin s. lVlr. Hi - .56 . were to c ec o o e . e g g gins, the faculty adviser, served as treasurer, collecting dues only when 'JB new traps were needed. This year, however, the club was organized on a more formal basis and elected a president and a treasurer. lVlr. Higgins, the guiding influence for several years, was succeeded by Mr. Bernard Boyle, as faculty adviser. By the end of the fall term, more than 250 birds had been trapped, and twelve new traps had been purchased. The history of the club is one of steady progress. lt sprang into existence in 1931 with only two members. These founders, since they banded only in the fall and spring, caught few birds of a single species. The year 1933 marked a decided gain in membership, which gave the club greater prominence in the school than it had theretofore held. For the first time the station was kept open all winter, result- ing in the capture of several varieties of birds which had never been trapped before. Twelve students enrolled in 1935, and in 1936 the club continued to prosper. The good showing of the past year indicates that it is still a growing organizatio-n. The Bird Banding Club is run in connection with the Biological Survey at Wash- ington. By repo-rts received from Andoverjs club and similar organizations through- out the country, ornithologists in the conservation department are able to study the migration of various types of birds. Every year over twenty-five smaller birds return to their nests at Andover and are recaptured in traps. Each time one returns, the number on his band is recorded and sent to the Survey. Once in a while, birds bear- ing Andover bands are reported from south of the United States and less frequently from as far as South America. So the club accomplishes the two-fold purpose of Zacks? in the conservation of birds and providing bird enthusiasts with a valuable 126 all In N K1 ,f fbi' -11 ' 0 0 . J' K : any 597 0 0. fl flj 1- . , x ' - V I - f 5 5 f - -. , ,V . 7 H Z F 04 F-, ' 1 -14 - sy me La 'gi' iw! I If ' ,-!':3'f'5?3E - 'T ' I f l 'fee' Q H. ,max-rr-' 'Sd ' ,fo :v, .'. 4' .' s ' . ij: .-'fl 161-gfj.:f'i lgifi X? gi A , , V 2 R.: 55535 115113. l ,fy INK . . Y, Q if. Ps ggytfzfga 35:2 Z ' if 4 t ' --' -w ill f K- ' n ' , Fl.: '-1-'v'41:7' ' ff . , ff' .'.i1.l.'.fv 411.3 3 ,-5 ' X 1 4 , Q ' .W 1 ,I 9' va, ' . , ' , f y xxx 1 I , T ,Z i v f - 421949245 Qwc'9'94' l X ' -5553233 X 6 4 mf -- .,f:.' --v pf Gi , , Z Xwyegksfk I f Z f .f , 'V asdaamx i f ,f . 3j'.,34,.,f ,AS Q f f X .'Z':':':t' 'i33x:'llx y L x X X V li is-22,3154 T 1 r v- -Z 4 f ,if 'f:':efa2:s4 ' ff? ,ff 93'-Qz'f ' 'z -' f ,ff Z f 1 WQS.-.1-V I I Z Z , ' 1.49. fig ' . ' , ,pyxvxf f , -sw: I ,.clY.1.xnA f ! M 'I l -,-- 1' b.H.Dl1Vl.7 T 1 'ff 'Uf b OUN-DED at Andover in 1929, this group Was at first affiliated with the British Too H movement Whose purpose is to spread Christianity by living it. Although the oflicial connection between Circle A and Toc H has been discontinued, the purpose of the local chapter remains the sam-e. Brushing aside all differences in creed, this group centers its interest and attention on serving the school and -town community in various ways. 'E-' Lita Q62 5417523 :gif Q ' ' Among its aotivities are included: leadership and direction of club activities at the Andover Guild, which is the town recreation center for children, assistance in the local Boy Scout Work, the collection of clothes for needy families and individuals, and of books and magazines for hospitals, prisons, and other institutions. The members of this group meet regularly to plan and carry out this work, and from time to time suppers are held at the Log Cabin. Membership is given to all students who sho-W a sustained interest in social service of the kind outlined above. 127 Qt 7 atlgefa flatter fu 3-tfliz-1 un My Boy: I wish it were possible to put into words my hopes for yo-u. I can picture you coming into manhood, with a strong body, a splendid brain, well trained and equipped for a glorious future. There are giant possibilities in you, and you must keep climbing, growing, improving yourself at every opportunity. I am sure that you will justify your father's faith in you, that you will not fall short of his expect-ations. You are f how she has s you will never My son, t is nothing in Doing right, I clean, is the o ortunate in having a remarkable mo.ther. You can never fully realize japed your life by her wonderful love and unselfish devotion. I hope do anything that will grieve or pain her. Qiere is no real satisfaction in doing wrong, no real pleasure in it, there it compared with the pain, the regret, the sting o-f bitter memories. iving uprightly, telling the truth, always being square, straight, and nly thing that will give you satisfaction. The best book is the Bible. Read it regularly. It will help you to- know God and Jesus Christ, your best friend, who gave his life to save you. You cannot go' Wrong if you attend church, pray often, and have close fellowship with Jesus Christ. Before many years my work will be done. Your work is just beginning. You can be a better man than your father. My hopes center in you. My dream is that you will carry forward the work that- I have begun. I can see you a strong, respected, God-loving mane. Boy, make my dreams for you come true! ' A Your Father i:lEdltor's Note: This letter is here printed in an editorial capacityj 128 Back: NIARSTON, IRELAND, STEVENSON, E. FISHER, BRADY, THOMAS Front: NIETZLER, WIGGIN, C. FINCH, S. REED, MITCIIELI. POT POURRI BOARD Editor-in-Chief V CHARLES B. FINCH Business Mafnmger SAMUEL M. REED CReSignedD . I CLAUDE METZLER Art Editor GORDON KING ' EDITORIAL BOARD C. A. BEMIS A f. THOMAS Q. MITCIIELL E. FISHER- A. BRADY R. TWEEDY R. IRELAND L. WIGGIN T. WOLFORD BUSINESS BOARD S. REED fReSignedD H. MARSTON C. METZLEH P. T. COURSEN ART BOARD H. LEIPER L. FISCI-IER J- MCLAUGHRY B. H. DAVIS PHOTOGRAPHY BOARD J. PORTER P. T. 129 COURSEN T' I .1 sed' A N I 699 'k r'j' ' lb are A f hi ,- 'ESQ 5 - A I at Q ' 5 THE BLUE BOOK BOARD Editor-in-Chief CLAUDE G. MET'ZLER Business Manager CHARLES M. DONOVAN QB, HE Blue Book is what might be called the guide book to Phillips Acad- i ' ff SN :im 5' 1 emy. In its pages are included descriptive passages and resumes of every walk of Andover life. From year to year it changes little fro-m an editorial viewpoint, but additions and alterations are made whenever any phase of the existence on the Hill is transformed. A vote of thanks should be rendered to the business managers, and to the various businesses whose advertisements fill its latter pages, for it is they who make possible its gratis distribution to every student early in the fall term-. Smith 81 Coutts Co., the printers, are also to be commended for their yearly invaluable co-operation. 130 !I!!5?0 5522! i E 'J . SHT X l POEMS 5 XX M i 3 Agggnql Til Q INK XX T. E Dfms X. X T , L41f.'iffY' ,R Q A A gi If' B T A . .. . E I ... ': fx . . 2 THE MIRROR BOARD OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief CORNELIUS A. WOOD, JR. Business Manager PRESTON T. COURSEN Managing Editor I HENRY M. W. LEIPER LITERARY BOARD W. F. ANDERSON J. P. LYFORD W. K. SHARPLES P. W. COOK D. M. PAYNE I. E. TROTT B. H. DAVIS J. P. POWELSON S. WINSHIP C. B. FINCII H. A. REED ART BOARD RICHARD P. HAMILTON, Editor W. A. LIDDELL R. T. LYFORD H. H. VREELAND EXCHANGE BOARD J. F. ALLEN D. CARTER J. E. PRICE E. A. ROBIE W. L. BOWNE C. DAVIS R. S. DAVIS T. L. KELLEY C. J. LA CLAIR, JR. BUSINESS BOARD J. D. FOSKETT J. G. KELLER W. MARVIN 131 J. L. TUCKER L. M. WIGGIN iii? Ml htm ta Hefilgg, JW -f yi i if! - c v s 1 .1 njg N F g 'Kif ITH an efficient Editorial Board, spurred on by one of the best and most SLE successful Business Boards in its history, The Phillipiaen has th.is year satisfactorily served its purpose as the school news publication. Business ' Manager Quentin Mitchell and Editor Richard Burr Tweedy deserve to M B' be complimented on the work they have done. Particularly active this year has been the Business Department. Under the com- petent leadershfip of Quentin Mitchell, the board members and heelers have been successful in increasing both the circulation and the advertising volume of the paper. This development enabled the continued publication of six page issues through both the fall and winter terms and was solely responsible for the large twelve page issue which appeared early in March. Most noticeable change in the editorial make-up of the paper was the dearth of columns introduced. Outstanding of all was uThis Andoverfl written by the talented and witty ulehufl alias Joe Hart. The Phillipiain conducted a series of polls through- out the year, designed to obtain student and faculty opinions on subjects of gen-eral interest. The straw vote on the presidential election verified the one taken the pre- vious spring in giving Mr. Landon an overwhelming plurality. This brings to mind that the most distinct editorial policy was a Republican leaning, sostrong as to verge on bigotry. The undergraduate body was generally in agreement on this score, and so there was little controversy. More than ever, a great deal of the success that The Phillipian has enjoyed can be attributed to the faithful co-operation of the printers, Smith 81 Coutts Co. Since there are so many competent Upper Middlers on both the business and the editorial boards, it seems apparent that The Phillipian will be in seasoned hands for the coming year. 132 C i Back: CARTER, STEVENSON, KI'fTREDGE, DTBBLE, ANDERSON, BIARKER Third: CAMPION, BARKER, KELLEY,. PATTESON, YARDLEY Second: NUTE, REYNOLDS, BARRAS, FLEIISCHMAN, HECK, S. GINSBERG, WOLFORD, WILLETS, GALLAHER FRIEDKIN, MURRAY Front: BISHOP, LAWRENCE, E. FISHER, J. HART, C. DAVIS, TWEEDY, MITCHELL, PARTRIDGE, COURSEN, FLOURNOY, WHITELAW, HYDE J . PHILLIPIAHHEOARD THE BOARD Editor-in-Chief . . . . RICHARD B. TWEEDY Business Manager QUENTIN MITCHELL Managing Editor . . . JOSEPH E. HART Circulation Manager . . . . PRESTON T. COURSEN Assistant Business Manager . . GEORGE H. PARTRIDGE, III News Editor . . . . . EVERETT FISHER Photographic Editor . .... . EDWARD C. BISHOP EDITORIAL BOARD J. P. BAXTER, IV M. LAWRENCE F. D. CAMPION L. D. HECK T. YARDLEY R. W. DIBBLE R. S. WHITE W. D. JONES O. M. BARRES D. FLEISCHMAN A. MURRAY, III D. M. REYNOLDS T. L. WOLFORD C. C. NUTE A. C. WILLIAMS S. WINSHIP J. R. STEVENSON D. S. FRIEDKIN C. DAVIS f. M. WHITELAW C. J. KITTREDGE, JR. BUSINESS BOARD W. BARKER L. BARKER P. W. FLOURNOY S- HYDE, JR- R. H. GALLAHER T. L. KELLEY S. M. REED T. E. BIRD P. STRAUSS E. A. WILLETS 133 1 'FY 19 v 441 'VV' 'a il bl' ik r' I f' M I BULFINCH HALL .X 511EIF5hUf5 I 'I II ,, In II I ., ,II I I I I I , I , I I I I Ii II I I ' I I 4 Il .I 'I II ir I I I II ,I A: 5 I - I I I I I I I .I I I I 'I I I II I I, 1 I I I I I I I II II I I I I I I I I I ,I I I 1 I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ? N Y r I , g 4 1 I Y I V w F v r I N 5 1 V P 1 O X n 1 B ? 5 5 I + 1 3 '1' Q K I l 11 1 li 1,1 41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 S A 3 1 1 1 K Z1 fl I 1 Y 5 9 ,V 3 1,1 fi I 1 4 E I 5 I 1 I I I 1 I ,I 11 11 , I i 1 1 i 1 1 f I ' 1 1 1 , Y,Y,,, ., ,,,, YW, A 4 1 1! 1 +1 1 V 4? I k , I--5... lv we 'TS it , . ,- N 05 if A ,. L. V ix.. .ri 2 . fi ' r IJ' x f' wg' iv' .U QA msn in ,Snhnul C. BURNAM, Captain C. E. ROUNDS, Manager W. G. RAFFERTY D. KIPHUTH S. C. CRAFT, JR. f. F. DEMPSEY, JR. C. C. HUEPARD H. M. POYNTER, JR. J. F. JNJURPHY H. SEYMOUR R. G. ANDERSON D. A. DONAHUE D. G. HERRING, JR. R. G. HULING . A. G. HEARNE, JR. R. N. GOULD S. A. MURPHY H. TINE F. H. HARRISON F. H. HARRISON, Captain J. D. F. FOSKETT, Manager F. O,Brien, JR. J. C. KILEY, Co--captain D. K. SWIHART, C0-captain J. P. BAXTER, JV, Manager R. OSRORN, JR. D. M. PAYNE g FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK 140 J. N. COLE, II J. G. KELLER C. H. DEARBORN, II W. B. EDDY, JR. A. S. FOSTER D. M. MCAVITY T. L. JOHNSON, JR. H. W. SELRY, JR. H. W. KAUSEL O. TOWER, JR. H. C. WILLIAMS E. W. LAWTON, JR. G. V. SNELL C. H. TENNEY, II E. L. WHITE, JR. F. A. MUNSEY W. W. TOWNSON J. A. MACDONALD, JR J. L. SOSMAN A. H. WOODWARD R. C. HAZEN J. F. MURPHY E. A. ROBIE M. G. MAIN J. W. SOMES C. BURNAM R. D. BRUNET ilqleiirlz-1 gfuuthall Led by Caperton Burnam and guided by one of the best coaching staffs in the country, the Andover football team arrived at a goal untouched since 1905. It went through a diflicult seven game season undefeated and un- tied. Only in the last game was her goal line crossed. That touchdown caused as exciting and as spirited a game as could have been seen anywhere. Andover had scored in the first period on a long run by Donahue and a plunge by Anderson, but the try for the extra point was missed. ln the third quarter after a short Andover punt, Jackson A and Kingsley of Exeter carried the ball by end runs to the ten-yard line. Then two offside penalties, a scoring end sweep by Kingsley, and an extra point by Byles put Exeter in the lead, 7 to 6. Things looked gloomy for Andover until late in the last period when Al Hearne Msnaggedi' a pass from Anderson on the Red and Graygs eight-yard line. Three plays later, the goal line was crossed again by Hovey Seymour, and Andover had won a gloriou.s victory. Returning to the -squad at the end of the summer were plenty of lettermen in the line, but only one in the backfield. This fact made things look dark, but it turned out for the better. From the material present, the coaches developed a co- herent backfi-eld without any uprima donnasn to' star for th-emselves. This backfield, behind a powerful line, overpowered all opposition. Efven the Yale and Harvard Freshmen were held scoreless. As a result of some-fine punting by Ray Huling, Andover beat the Blue fro-m New Haven by two touchdowns, scoring on runs by Murphy and Seymour. The most threatening of all the opponents was Harvard. The two teams were very evenly matched throughout, however, Murphy scored on an end run for the necessary margin. One time Harvard advanced to the two-yard line, but was halted by the staunch Blue line. One other close game, perhaps because of the sea of mud and blinding rain, was with the Freshmen from Northeastern. Quarter- back Bill Lawton managed to swim over the line for the touchdown. The other three games were comparatively easy. The first one of the season, however, despite the victory, brought disaster to Captain c Burnam, who broke his leg. It was against a heavy New Hampshire team. Our passing showed up to good advan- r tage as Murphy and Anderson each caught one for a touch- down apiece. The other touchdown was made on a New Hampshire fumble which rolled twenty-five yards to their goal line, where Kiphuth fell on it. The fifth and sixth games were against Bowdoin and Tufts respectively. Passes and a run by Donahue gave us four touchdowns in the form-er. Not content with four scores, the Blue made Hve against Tufts, the first three co-ming in the first three minutes of the game. l At a banquet after the last game, Waltel' G. Rafferty' was elected captain for 1937 and Churchward Davis, mana- ger. 14-2 Back: MCAVITY, TENNEY, EDDY, DONAHUE, HERRINO, MUNSEY, KEI.I.ER, COULD, S. MURPHY Third: TINE, TOWNSON, SOSMAN, DEARRORN, HUEEARD, FOSTER, JOHNSON, SEYMOUR, KAUSEI. Second: TOWER, COLE, HEARNE, ANDERSON, LAWTON, H. WILLIAMS, SELBY, HULING, MACDONALD Front: ROUNDS fMgr.J, POYNTER, DEMPSEY, RAFFERTY, BURNAM, TVIURPHY, CRAFT, KIPHUTH C. BURNAM, Captain C. BURNAM, Tackle W. G. RAFFERTY, End R. G. ANDERSON, Back J. N. COLE, II, End S. C. CRAFT, JR., Guard C. H. DEARBORN, H, Back f. F. DEMPS-EY, JR., Center D. A. DONAHUE, Back W. B. EDDY, JR., End A. S. FOSTER, Guard R. N. COULD, Tackle A. G. HEARNE, JR., End Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover FOOTBALLWTEAM T HE TEAM C. E. ROUNDS, Manager D. G. HERRINO, JR., Tackle J. F. MURPHY, Back G. C. HUFFARD, End S. A. MURPHY, Guard R. G. HULINO, Back H. W. SELBY, JR., Guard T. L. JOHNSON, JR., End H. SEYMOUR, Back H. W. KAUSEL, Back G. V. SNELL, Back J. G. KELLER, Back J. L. SOSMAN, Tackle J. A. MACDONALD, JR., Tackle C. H. TENNEY, II, Center D. KIPHUTH, Guard H. TINE, Back E. W. LAWTON, JR., Back 0. TOWER, JR., Back D. M. MCAVITY, End W. W. TOWNSON, Back F. A. MUNSEY, Center E. L. WI'IITE, JR., Tackle H. M. POYNTER, JR., Tackle H. C. WILLIAMS, Back SEASON, 1936 20 New Hampshire Freshmen 0 12 Yale Freshmen 0 7 Northeastern Freshmen 0 6 Harvard Freshmen 0 25 Bowdoin F1'eSlImen 0 33 Tufts Freshmen 0 12 Exeter 7 1113 Back: THOMPSON iMgr.J, STOTTT, F. O'BR113.N, G. CURTIS Front: HARRISON, MURPHY, MACDONALD, HOLT CCapt.J, EURENIUS, MACLEAN, BURDRTT BASEBAAH TEAM, 1936 THE TEAM H. W. HOLT, Captain R. T. THOMPSON, Manager , L. D. BURDETT Catcher F. O7BRIEN, JR. Shortstop G. CURTIS Pitcher T. MACDONALD Right Field S. L. EURENIUS Third Base L. MACLEAN Left Field F. H. HARRISON Pitcher J. F. MURPHY Center Field R. C. HAZEN Left Field and Pitcher F. A. STOTT Pitcher H. W. HOLT First Base A. H. WOODWARD Second Base SEASON, 1936 Andover 10 Tufts 739 3 Andover 3 Harvard J. V. 1 Andover 3 Yale '39 7 Andover 15 New Hampshire ,39 3 Andover 2 Harvard 739 7 Andover 8 Middlesex 2 Andover 3 St. Johnls 1 Andover 5 Boston College 739 7 Andover 16 Brown 739 11 Andover , 11 New Hampton 9 Andover 6 Governor Dummer 4 Andover 6 Exeter 1 144 Back: BURDETT fCoachD, HYDE, TAPLIN, HELLERUSH, HORNBLOWER, WALSH, ENDICOTT MAYO ' 5 COBB, PHELAN, WELCH, KENDALL, FURBER, FERGUSON Front: PETERS, WOODWARD, DUDAN, BERGFORS, HARRISON, HAZEN, ANDERSON, O,BRIEN, NIURPHY FOSKETT fMgr.D BASEBALL TEAM, 1937 THE TEAM A 4 8 0 F. H. HARRISON, Captain J. D. F. FOSKETT, Manager R. G. ANDERSON H. HORNBLOWER, II J. C. COBB J. F. MURPHY P. DUDAN F. OPBRIEN, JR. J. ENDICOTT W. P. PETERS, JR. R. C. HAZEN A. H. WOODWARD, JR. SEASON, 1937 Andover 22 Thayer Academy Andover 9 Harvard J. V. Andover 10 Milton Academy Andgver 4. Yale Fresh Andover 6 Boston College '40 Andover 5 New Hampshire '40 Andover 9 Governor Dummer Andover 10 Harvard ,40 ' Andover 11 Tufts 740 Andover 5 Worcester Academy Andover 8 Lawrence Academy Andover Exeter 145 . l I Back: PARSONS, KAUSEL, SARGENT, PAYNE, CHILDS, SEIABURY, ZILLY, ME'NDEL, FIURLBUTT, SISSON LEE Second: FORD, MCCORMICK, WALKER, WILSON, SI-IALLOW, KILEY, SHARRETTS, WATSON, SWIHART OSBORN, HAWKS, DAY, RUGGE, MCLAUGIIRY, HART CMgr.J Front: PORTER, HARVEY, CHAFEE, ROBJENT, MOORHEAD, JENNINGS, ROBIE, GILLESPIE, RHOADS SWARTZ, BURNAM, BATTLES, SHEVELSON E. P. SHARRETTS, JR. W. B. WATSON, JR. T. D. DAY R. OSBORN, JR. J. K. RUGGE D. M. PAYNE H. D. S. CHAFEE E. A. ROBIE S. P. MOORIIEAD J. F. RORJENT Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Ando-ver SPRING TRACK, 1936 THE TEAM E. P. SHARRETTS, JR. CCof-cafpminj W. B. WATSON, W. D. HART, JR., Manager G. M. WALKER A. P. HARVEY, JR. W. H. PARSONS J. C. KILEY, JR. E. S. CHILDS, JR. J. W. SOMES W. C. ZILLY C. BURNAM W. J. SHALLOW J. H. SWARTZ JR. CCO- R. J. E. R. S. P. B. C. captainj BATTLES MACOMBER JAMES SISSON J. J. MCLAUGHRY G. W. HURLBUTT J. F. SHEVELSON 51 58 32 60 M. G. MAIN E. J. FORD, JR. R N. HAWKES D. K. SWIHART L. MCCORMICK W. C. ARRASMITH C. F. SARGENT S. SEABURY R. D. BRUNET MENDEL W. SHAND, JR. SEASON, 1936 - St. J ohnsbury - Landon Institute 71 141-15 Yale Fresh 68 Harvard Fresh 85 Worcester Won the Harvard Intersoholastios with a Score of 89 1-2 65 Dartmouth Fresh 87 1-2 Exeter 146 39 Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Back: BAXTER CMgr.D, HULING, FALCONER, PAYNE, PIERCE, R. MURPHY Front: TWAIN, OSBORN, SWIHART, ROBIE, LENA F. W. VIETOR . A. DONAHUE . G. HULING . OSBORN, JR. . M. PAYNE E. A. ROBIE WINTER TRACK, 1937 THE TEAM SWIHART, C0-Captain J. C. KILEY, JR., Cor-Capztain D. K. J. P. BAXTER, IV, Manager SEASON, 193 70 4-Oi 42 69 51 147 R. MAIN T. H. LENA W. C. FALCONER W. STEVENS J. F. DEMPSEY, JR. J. R. MURPHY 7 Lawrence Academy Northeastern Freshmen Harvard Freshmen Bowdoin J. V. Exeter glilnnlaeg The Andover hockey -team faced one of the worst win- ters for this sport that New England has ever known. Be- lcause of the continual warm weather and the consequent lack of ice, very little outdoor practice could be held. Although nine games were scheduled, only f o-ur were played, of which two were won, one lost, and one tied. ln the last three days of the Christm-as vacation, the team participated in a hockey tournament at Lake Placid. They were, however, put out in the first -round by the Al- bany Academy. This game, together with the games played in the consolation tournament, which Andover won, gave the inexperienced men a good workout and helped greatly in getting th-e team into shape. - - After being forced to cancel a game with Noble and Creenough on January 9, the Blue hockey men o-pened their season by tyin-g the Harvard 74-0, 4-4. Foster and Tenney starred in this game, each making two go-als. Since Harvard had been favored, the team was quite elated by the result, but w-as greatly distressed by the warm weather which ensued for the next two weeks, forcing the cancellation of two more gam-es. By January 23, tihough, the ice had returned, and the team continued its schedule on that day by playing the Northeastern Freshmen. Seymour, Tenney, and Hazen each made a point for Ando-ver, but were given no more support and conse- quently underwent defeat, 11--3. Even thougih they were anxious to avenge this loss, the ice men had to wait for two weeks for the chance. Otn February 3, this o-ppor- tunity came when they played the New Hampshire Freshmen and defeated them 2-0. Captain Hazen scored both goals and continued to show his ability to lead his team. Inspired by the recent victory, the Andover hockey team met Exeter at the Boston Arena on February 6. This game found both teams in po-or shape because of their impaired schedules. When they came to-gether, however, there was a determination typical of Andover-Exeter meets, which promised the spectators a hard-fought game. The sco-ring was opened by Stuckey of Exeter in the first quarter, but was soon tied when Davis of Andover netted a goal. The third period found Andover ahead 2-1 and then 3-1. A scuffle at the goal resulted in a successful penalty sho-t off Rounds, which made it 3-2. ln the last minutes of play the Blue had only three men on the ice, but the superb defense work of Hazen, Endicott and Rounds held the Red and Gray at bay until the final ball. Among the s-tars of the -season were Charlie Rounds, whose goal work alone was responsible for several vic- tories, Hazen, Tenn-ey, and Foster on the offenseg and White and Endicott at defense. At the annual banquet the team chose John E-ndicott and Edward Bentley for the task of matching the high standards set by Roger Hazen and Charles B. Finch as captain and manager. 14-8 Back: C. FINCH CMgr.D, R. DAVIS, G. J ONES, PIKE, HORNBLOWER, BLANCHARD, W. ADAMS, SEYMOUR Front: TENNEY, L. WHITE, ENDICOTT, EIAZEN, IIUNT, FOSTER, ROUNDS R. C. HAZEN, Captain C. E. ROUNDS, Goal E. L. WHITE, Right 'Defense G. H. HUNT, Left Defense J. ENDICOTT, Left Defense R. C. HAZEN, Center ' M. D. FURBER, Center W. M. PIKE, Center Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover HOCKEY TEAM SEASON, 1936 C. B. FINCH, Manager - C. H. TENNEY, Right Wing R. S. DAVIS, Right Wing P. N. BLANCHARD, Right Wing A. S. FOSTER, Left Wing H. SEYMOUR, Left Wing C. M. JONES, Goal Albany 2 Morristown 1 Choate 2 Harvard '40 if Northeastern 7440 New Hampshire 741-0 0 Exeter 2 Swimming styler, and John Howe were unable to offer their services group around returning letter-men Heywood, Howard, Ma- honey, and Metcalf. ln the first meet of the year the P. A. team, in full strength, easily overwhelmed their Gardner High School adversaries by the score of 55 to 17. Howard and Gilbert in the dashes and McAvity in the dive were outstanding for the Blue. . The group entered the triangular meet with the Yale Freshmen and Lawrenceville, minus Captain Heywood, Mahoney, and Kendall. The absence o-f these thr-ee taxed their strength too greatly, and they finished a poor third despite McAvity's iirstgin the dive. Similar circumstances gave Andover a miserable show in the Interscholastics the following week, and brought about her close defeat by ,Harvard after that. Several blanketfmishes characterized the latter touch-and-go bat-tl-e. The long string of defeats was finally broken by a smart victory of 410 to 26 over the Dartmouth Freshmen. Highlight of the contest was Paul Metcalfis shattering of his own school record in the 100-yard breaststroke with the time of 1 minute 7 4-5 seconds. Ostrander of Dartmouth tied the pool record in the 100-yard freestyle. In their last win of the season the Andover mermen completely overcame the Huntington Scho-ol. This was the last scheduled meet before the Exeter one, but two others were arranged late in the termg one with the Greenwood Memorial team, the other with the Harvard All House. Both resulted in defeats for the Blue, caused in some degree by the .absence of champion freestyler Howard. Exeter managed its first victory over Andover in the 1936-37 school year when a fine group came down from New Hampshire to capture swimming laurels from a spiritful P. A. team. lt was as close a contest as has ever been seen on any Andover athletic field, and Exeter de-cided it only at the last minute when they won the final relay race. Shortly after the meet, Charles Howard and Hunter Mar-st-on were elected captain i and manager respectively for the coming year. Both Seth Heywood and Samuel Reed are to be commendedfo-r the excellent work which they have done in these positions during the 1937 season. . 150 . An unrelenting wave of sickness dictated a disappoint- ing season to Andover's swimming team. Before the first scheduled meet both Ex-captain Kiphuth, a valuable free- Coach Bake, however, was able to assemble a creditable Back: QUINBY, PRICE, O,CONNOR, STEVENSON, GILBERT, DANNENBAUM, S. REED CMgr.J Front: HEIDRICH, METCALF, HOWARD, S. HEYWOOD, MAHONJEY, MCAVITY, LoMAs S. HEYWooD, JR., Captain SWIMMINGTTEAM THE L. D. DANNENBAUM, 313, Backstroke A. C. GILBERT, JR., 100-Ya-rel Freestyle E. G. HARDWICKE, Backstroke, Relay S. HEYWooD, JR., 200-Yard Freestyle, Relay A. G. HEIDRICH, JR., Breaststroke C. W. HOWARD, JR., 50-Yard Freestyle, TEAM S. M. REED, Ma-mzger J. W. LOMAS, Backstroke D. Nl. JVJCAVITY, Dive, Relay T. H. MAHONY, JR., Dive, Relay P. B. METCALF, JR., Breaststroke, Relay F. J. O,CONNER, 50-Yard fFreestyle J. E. PRICE, 2D, 50-Yard Freestyle W. C. QUINBY, Dice J. R. STEVENSON, 100-Yard Freestyle SEASON, 1936 Relay V. KENDAL, 200-Yard Freestyle, Relay Andover 49 Andover 20 Andover 31 Andover 46 Andover 30 Andover 29 Andover 18 Andover 28 Gardner High School Yale '40 Lawrenceville Harvard ,410 Dartmouth '40 Huntington Harvard All House Greenwood Memorial Pool Exeter 151 7 aakethall After the poorer rookies had been weeded out, Coach Di Clementi found much good material in the 1937 basket- ball turnout-' thus, by the end of a few weeks- of fall prac- tice, ra well organized quintet had taken shape 1n the form of Anderson, Craft, Cobb, Dudan, and Mayo, who were to be the first string men for the remain-der of the season. An opening victory over Tilton by a score of thirty-two to nine started the group out on its conquering way. Numer- ous substitutions enabled many of the second line-up to show their potent-i-alities. Although the immediately follow- ing encounter was with Tufts Freshmen, rated the best team of its nature in the East, the Blue wonqout through the com- bined efforts of Cobb and Dudan, who, as forwards, re- mained steadily within accurate shooting distance of the enemy hoop. A third, but perhaps less praiseworthy win, came over the Boston Boys, Club, to the tune of forty to twent -five points mos-t of the opposition's scoring comingi against the substitutes. Y a Defeat was first tasted at the hands of the Northeastern Freshmen. TDIS was a fi ll ' ' throu h their close hardffought, rough game wi-th the Boston group na y w1nn1ng g greater perseverance. Defeat at the hands of Brldgton and the Y-ale Freshmen may be credited to the inability of the P. A. men to maintain the full quality off their ame throu hout the entire duration of the contests. ln both encounters Andover took s a T r an early lead, tried hard to keep it, but did not measure up in the la-st periods. Coach Di Clemen-ti at once set about correcting this weakness, and his efforts were soon rewarded by victories over Lawrence, Woarcester, and Governor Dummer ' h - d' Academies. In all of -these games Cobb, Anderson, and D-udan were t e outstan ing trio. Both the Harvard and M. I. T. Freshmen came, saw, and did not conquer, but left in their wake a group in fine mettle and spirit for the major clash of any P. A. athletic season. The team entered the game a decided lo-ng shot, for the record of the two squads placed side by side ,seemed to indicate that the Exeter aggregation -would capture an easy victory. Not so: for the forty-three to thirty-'two win was ours through the splendid work of the fir-st line and most everyone else on the squad, granted their letters by the generous coach. Outstanding of all who contributed to the victory were Anderson, Cobb, and Dudan, who were responsible for the main body of the scoring. The 1937 season was one of the fullest and finest ex- perienced in basketball. Addison Vars, the manager, is to be thanked and commended for his good wo-rk in making it so. ' After this final conquest Richard Mayo was elected next year's captain and John Rogge, manager. 152 Back: THOMPSON, H. WILLIAMS, C-HESSMAN, BOWER, HEARNE, J. LYFORD, VARS QM r J Front: MAYO, COBR, H. ANDERSON, CRAFT, DUDAN BASKETBALL TEAM THE TEAM R. C. ANDERSON, Captain A. E. VARS Manager R. G. ANDERSON, Guard S. C. CRAFT Guard J. C. COBB, Forward R. H. MAYO Center P. DUDAN, Forward Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover SEASON, 1936 5 Tilton Tufts Boston Boys, Club Northeastern 540 Lawrence Academy Worcester Academy Bridgton Academy Yale '40 Harvard '40 Cov. Dummer M. I. T. ,40 Exeter ref-fling Despite a deficiency of good material in the lighter classes, Coach Carlson was able to- build by the end of the fall term an excellent wrestling team on a foundation made up of Captain Huffard, Day, Tower, and Middlebro-ok. Out of live meets, the P. A. group won four and dropped only one, to Milton. Most consistent performances of the year were given by the undefeated Captain, Middlebrook, Tower, and Spencer, who was unable to co-mpete in the Exeter meet because of illness. ln the first contest of the year And-o-Ver tripped up the Tufts Freshmen to the tune of 21-8. ln this encounter the Blue lost only two matches, while Spencer, lVl'iddlebro-ok, and Tower starred by pinning their oppo-nents. North Quincy HighiSchool was the next vict.im. The score of 17 1-2 to 7 1-2 well indicates the excellent calibre of-1 Coach Carlson's proteges, fo-r Andover had not beaten this ancientrival .I in nine years.ogfdxcompetitioen. The next triumph was over Harvard by the measure of 12 to 6. 'Huffardis trick is-olmersaulting was the outstanding character- istic of the event, but for all their efforts the team was unable to get at singile fall from the Freshmen. Shortly before the Harvard meet the Blue lost it-s only match. The absence of the regulars because of illness added no little to- lVlilton7s really well-earned victory. The P. A. team entered th-e Exeter meet a heavy favorite and fully justified the predictions of the school's authorities. 'llhe contest, held in the Cage, was won by the score of 14 to 9, but it was nip and tuck all the way, and until the very end the result of the match was in doubt. The three bouts los-t by the Blue were on time -advantages, the four wo-n, o-n three decisions and one fall, the last by next year's captain, William lVlfiddlebro-ok. This was by no means a good meet from the spectators standpoint, for although much very fine wr-estling was exhibited by the members of both team-s, all of the encounters were too close to be exciting. lVl,uch credit must be given two An- dr-ews. He lost his match to' a highly superior Exeter opponent, but during the course of the contest he sho-wed a spirit unparalelled throughout the season.. Time and again it seemed apparent that he would suffer a fall, but just as 7 often he escaped, and by so doing preserved for Andover the necessary points needed for the victory. 1 Much of the credit for the fine season must go to the two hard-working managers, Walterr Pierson and his suc- cessor, Alfred Brady. The holder of this position for 1938 will be elected, according to the custom followed in tennis, lacrosse, wrestling, and soccer, by th-e school during the 1937 fall term. 154 Back: SPENCER, JACOBS, ANDREWS, BRADY Front: J. DAY, MIDDLEBROOK, HUFFARD, O. TOWER, GARVAN WRESTLING TEAM THE TEAM G. C. HUFFARD, Captain J. S. GARVAN, JR., 118-lb. Class W. T. MIDDLEBROOK, 126-lb. Class A. M. ANDREWS, JR., 135-lb. Class O. TOWER, JR., 145-lb. Class G. C. HUFFARD, 155-lb. Class A. F. BRADY, JR., Manager C. K. SPENCER, 165-lb. Class C. B. JACOBS, 165-lb. Class J. E. DAY, 175-lb. Class P. E. WILSON, 175-lb. Class SEASON, 1937 Andover 21 Andover 171,43 Andover 12 Andover 13 Ando-ver 15 Andover 141 155 Tufts Freshmen 3 North Quincy High School 'YW Haverhill High School 6 Milton Academy 17 Harvard Freshmen 9 Exeter l l Back: COURSEN fMgr.J, WE'JSSMAN, EMERSON, MAXWELL Front: STEWART, WILHELM, THOMPSON, MACCRACKEN, NORTHRUP TENNE TEAM, 1936 THE TEAM H. G. THOMPSON, JR., Captain R. D COURSEN Manager D. C. WILHELM N. E NORTHRUP C. D. MACCRACKEN J. G STEWART J. P. MAXWELL SEASON, 1936 Andover 8 Deerlield Andover 7 St. Paul,s Andover 4. Harvard Andover 7 M. I. T. Andover 9 Milton Andover LL Dartmouth Andover 1 Lawrenceville AHCIOVCI' 5 Exeter 156 Back: STEVENS, NELSON, BUMP, MONTGOMERY, ANDREWS fMgrD Front: MAXWEPLL, GOODKIND, THOMPSON, SCHULHOF WHITE TENNIS TEAM, 1937 THE TEAM H. G. THOMPSON, JR., Captain A. M. ANDREWS JR Manager D. C. WILHELM S M EHRMAN J. P. MAXWELL W R SCHULHOF E. L. WHITE, JR. SEASON, 1937 Andover I 8 Deerfield Andover 9 Bowdoinl V Andover 8 NHIIOI1 Academy Andover 1 Choate School Andgver 5 H3fV3I'dJ V Andover 5 Exeter 157 Back: HEOEMAN, BIXRY, POYNTER, TOWER, MARSHALL Second: VAN INCEN CMgr.J, DEMING, ROE, HECTO-R, ANCELL, JACOBS, WORCETSTER Front: P. REED, BOLTON, STANNARD, CRAFT, WILEY, NYE, GRAHAM LACROSSE TEAM THE TEAM S. C. CRAFT, JR., Captain S. VAN TNGEN, Manager J. H. STANNARD, SRD Goal E. W. BIXBY, JR. Attack A. L. BOLTON, JR. Oat Home C. B. JACOBS Attack A. NYE In Home J. R. VAN HORNE, JR. Attack O. TOWER, JR. Center P. L. REED, JR. Defense S. C. CRAFT, JR. Attack J. W. GRAHAM Defense SEASON, 1936 Andover 5 Boston Lacrosse Club 9 Andover 4 Deerfield 2 Andover 18 M. T. T. 1 Andover 11 New Hampshire Freshmen 8 Andover 19 Brown University Freshmen 0 AUCIOVCI' 5 Harvard Freshmen 2 Ando-ver 5 Dartmouth 8 AHd0VC1' 41 Woreetster 3 Andover 3 New Hampshire Freshmen 7 Andover 5 Exeter - 7 158 Back: DONALDSON, W. SHERMAN, RICHARD, FAGLEY, BREESE, GREGORY, SOSMAN, D. WILLIAMS ROUNDS Second: HOWARD, JACOBS, CRAFT, D. JONES CMgr.J, POYNTER, P. WILLIAMS, MACONIBER DENIING Front: SPALDING, JWARSHALL, LINDSAY, BURKE . LACROSSE TEAM THE TEAM H. M. POYNTER, JR., Captain D. D. JONES, Manage' Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover CRAFT, JR. DEMING JACOBS LINDSAY MACOMBER MARSHALL PEELLE D. RICHARDS C. E. ROUNDS, JR W. W. SELBY, JR. J. L. SOSMAN A. M. SPALDINC O. TOWER, JR. P. WILLIAMS SEASON, 1937 3 - Boston Lacrosse Club 6 Boston Lacrosse Club 18 New Hampshire 74-0 5 Harvard 7440 2 Dartmouth 74-0 10 Tufts ,ll-0 11 WO'1'C8St61' Academy 4. Exeter 159 I R. BARTON NOURSE FULLER G. BROWN KORNDORFER R C. GINSB-ERC GOLFiEAM, 1936 THE TEAM R. N. KORNDORFER, Captain C. L. NOURSE, Manager G. BROWN C. D. BARTON N. KORNDORFER C. L. NOURSE GINSBERG S. F. FULLER , C. Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover 9 21! 7 411 1 2 1 SEASON, 1936 160 Faculty St. Paul's Harvard '39 Clark School Governor Dummer Lawrenceville Exeter 3 3V 2 . 5 8 7 8 Back: BARROWS, LEWIS, WARD, TARLOIW, PETTINORLL, THOMPSON, SCHEFT Front: FLEIvIIN'c, ITIARDWICKE, MIINGER, G. BROWN, NICCANN, COURSEN, WICLEX' GOLF TEAM, 1937 THE TEAM G. C. BROWN, Captain E. I. KENT, Manager R. A. GARDNER, JR. H. N. MUNOI-JR, JR. E. G. HARDWICKE W. R. WIGLEY, JR. J. B. MCCANN A. C. WILLIAMS SEASON, 1937 Andover 7 Faculty Andover 9 Governor Dummer Andover lllfg Harvard '11-0 Andgvef 8 NEISIIUH Andover 6 St. 13311175 Andover 315 Exeter 161 11 0 1 ' I O 5 1.1, Wiss DRYDEN WALKER CoKE NIACOMBER ALLEN FENCING TEAM . NDER the direotion of Coaches Barss, Allis, an-d Hasenclever, Andover's 1937 fencing team wo-n four of the seven meets in which it took part. 05 The team consisted of Captain Macomber, J ones, and Koch, in the foils division, 1Vlacomber, Koch, and Walker in the epee, with J ones as al- QDMN A L ternate, and Koch, Dryden, Wiss, and Allen in the saber class. The P. A. fencers entered upon a new field this year when they added a saber division, creating for the first time at Andover a three-weapon team. In spite of their inexperience in the new division, however, the swordsmen made a creditable record and showed considerable improvement by the end of the seaso-n. This was demon- strated by the scores of the meets, which generally improved to-Ward the close of the year. The first meet was lost, 9-8. ln this only the epee bouts were won, the Blue fencers revealing their inexperience in the fo-ils and saber miatches. Again, in the second meet, the Blue -suffered defeat, this time by a score of 21-65 but the opposition was very strong and provided valuable experience for the defeated team. By a 14+-4 decision Andover beat the Brown Freshmen in the third meet. Macomber and Jones starred in this, and saber bouts were omitted. A foils meet with Y. M. C. U. came next and resulted in a second victory for Andover, the Blue team winning six out of nine matches. Tlhe lVl.. 1. T. Freshmen were easily conquered, 8-5. In the next match, which was held with Worcester, Andover won only in the foils to again taste defeat, this time by an overwhelming :score of 22-5. Finally came' the Exeter meet. It was hard fought and close enough to provide plenty of excitement among the spectators. Again in this most important contest of the year Andover came out ahead, the final score being 5-41-. Koch, a varsity man for three years, was elected capt-ain of the 1938 team, and Allen, a saber man, manager. 162 PATTERSON DANFORTH SCUDDER COPLEY POLO TEAM ITH fo-ur returning letter-men, Captain Robert Poor, Manager William Copley, Danforth, Pattinson, and one very promising new man, Scud- der, t-he Andover polo team looked forward enthusiastically to a suc- cessful fall season. Unfavorable weather conditions, however, caused all but two of the scheduled games to be cancelled, and the group had to be satisfied with two defeats at the hands of the Dedham Polo Club. In the spring the squad was severely handicapped by the loss of its captain, who ha-d proven nothing short of sensational in preceding campaigns. But early in April Scudd-er was elected to fill hi-s shoes, and another new man, Barris, was added to the team. The group was, therefore, by no means without hopeg and, indeed, it enjoyed a highly successful season, which included games with Roxbury, Dartmouth, Norwich, Danvers, Dedham, and Avon. i During these contests Pattinson and Scud-der played consistently good polo at back and three respectively, while Copley, Danforth, and Barris shared the work at one and two. The individual power of the squad was weaker this year than it has been for some time, but the handicap was properly overcome through efficient team work. 163 1 I Surfer With the continuance of the glory which it has known in past years, the Andover soccer team closed its 1936 lseason with four wins, two ties, and no defeats. Coach Jim Ryley. may be justly proud of his hooters for this reco-rd since they had but one goal scored against them the whole season. At the opening of the season, Coach Ryley found him- self rather short on veteran players, when he discovered that he could form the nucleus of his team with only seven returning lett-ermen: Captain Robie, Swihart, Scott, Heck, Howard, Coursen, and Karasick. All the second team graduated last year. Several promising prospects, however, had co-me up from Junior soccer, and many of last year's club la ers showed potentialities. The first game, with Deal? Aycademy, pro-ved a real test for the inexperienced Andover booters, but, in spite of their greenness, the Blue managed to.swamp their opponents, 11--0. Although suffering from the temporary loss of Captain Robie, the team played well. All the scoring was done in the first two periods. Heck -and Scott each managed to boot the ball across for a goal in the first quarter, while in thle second, Heck, playing brilliantly, scored another, only to be followed by Swlhart with the final score. . The Tufts Freshman game, on October 14, was no stumbling block in the career of the Andover team, which won 1-0. Coach Riley put in about the same starting line-up with the exception of Stevens at forward and Fagley at left halfback. Cap- tain Ro-bie was back on the job in this game and played as well as ever. The only goal was scored when Ewing in the third period took a pass from 'Rob-ie and sent it through the opposing goalie to mark up the winning point. ln a drenching rain the Blue booters came to a scoreless tie with Worcester Academy on October 21. The best men on the squad struggled with the opponents for four periods in a pouring rain, which blew across the field in sheets. ' In their first game played away, the team tied Tabor Academy 0-0 on October 211-. Although both teams played very sloppily, special mention should be given to Bower, Howard, and Hazen, Andover backs. The record which the backs had worked so hard to keep was broken in the Harvard Freshman game on Octo- ber 31. The opposing team scored in the second quarter, even though they were turned back by the Blue, which marked up two goals to win 2-1. The Exeter contest was a fitting climax for the close of a quarter of a century of coaching for ,lim Ryley, for his Andover booters to-ok the traditional rivals over 2-0. This game lengthened the already excellent r-ecord which Andover maintains over Exeter, having lost no games in nine played and having tied only two. ln a meeting held shortly after the Exeter game, Mar- shall Scott was elected captain for the 1937 season and Worthington Adams, manager. 164 Back: WARE, ME'1'cALF, HOWARD, BOWER, HAZEN, PAYNE CMgr.J Second: KARASICK, W. STEVENS, SWIHART, EWING, LORING, P1ERsoN, ANDREWS Front: SYMES, SPALDINC, HE-CK, Scorfr, RORIE, READER, FURDER, COURSEN, OSBORN E. A. ROBIE, Captain R. BOWER, Goal C. HOWARD, Left Fullback R. HAZEN, Right Fullbach . SPALDING, Right Halfback . SWIHART, Center I-Iaalfbach . COURSEN, Left Uutside . ROBIE, Left Inside . EWING, Center Fullbach M. SCOTT, Right Inside L. HECK, Righf Outside A D H. OSBORN, Left Halfback P E R Andover Andover Andover Ando-ver Andover Andover SOCCER TEAM THE TEAM SEASON, 1936 D. M. PAYNE, Manager A. ANDREWS, Left Halfback M. FURBER, Right Uutside R. READER, Center Fullbaclf W. STEVENS, Center Fullback R. FAGLEY, Left Halfback P. METCALF, Right Halfback J. WARE, Left Halfback W. PIERSON, Center Halfback G. SYMES, Center Fullback N. KARASICK, Left Inside K. LORING, Right Inside 41, Dean Academy 0 1 Tufts Freshmen 0 0 Worcester Academy 0 0 Tabor Academy 0 2 Harvard Freshmen 1 2 Exeter 0 165 , - - 'i-'f1Q'i ' LT? - 'i' , ,. - . -- r E rf-I 1 i T , -':-1 .nn 'iv f 1. TE ' fl f -i-: f.. ,L, ' -- ,,- 'fu o ' I . ' TT it -s-A - - Y '--- ' i.. ' -l-tar----L1 1-.-il ...mf , ..-.l- 'M .A i- --i'-Tl f 4.-.-521+ iq.. g ... 5 -sa:-. f - C -4'1,. l: ' -'- ' X X-... l' A '. - Q Li il ' ' . A ? A i X 'il ls' +1 -J I -sh. . - u ga., Q V- fE?g..: '-' - ,,.gp 5g-.1 -,-,.. - ,-. -ill - , M-5' . us-ll-S.,nL I Euninr ftthletina MT gg' their second year as a standard athletic organization, Junior Athletics have proven highly successful, for, under the able leadership of Mr. 09,-ma Frank Di Clementi, they have offered to- the smaller and younger boys 3 an opportunity to compete in varsity sports with those of their own N ' class and phy-s1cal ability. They have also provided the means for an intense rivalry between the two' Junior dormitories, Williams Hall and Rockwell House. ,QT .7 . if? . N X7 52' + c, N ii K With 120 boys reporting at the beginning of the fall term, Coach Di Clementi divided the group into two -sections, chosen in accordance with their preference for soccer or football. The sections were then divided into four club teams, each coached by a student manager from one of the upper classes. The football inter-club com- petitio-n was won by the Saxons, as was the soccer. Williams Hall managed to get together a more powerful group than did Rockwell House, in both soccer and foot- ball, and, consequently, easily captured victo-ries in both sports. It can be said, how- ever, that both games were as hard fought as any of the fall varsity encounters of the year. Single teams were chosen. from the best players on each of the club teams- in mruch the same fashion as the all clubs are selected. They became known as the HJ. Vlsw and did Uhemselves proud in their -encounters with groups from other schools. ln football, two games were lost and two Wong whil-e in soccer, one was lost and one won. It was not so much the scores that made these victories or defeats out- standing, but rather, the show' of the love for good, clean sport which will continue to give competitive athletics a prominent place in Andover life. Outstanding players of the season were Peelle, Arnold, Burke, Chapin, Upton, Hudson, and Outerbridge. This year Junior Athletics were given the additional advantage of better equip- ment. New athletic fields were made available, and lockers and showers were pro- vided in Graves Hall. 166 Back: BURNAM, SXVIHART, KILEY, HARRISON Front: BAXTER, FOSKETT, PAYNE, ROUNDS - AIAHSORQ-RGARD . X, W PAYYE LAWTON KIPHUTH Back ROUNDS, BURAAM, 1 , 2 gm. BAXTER Front: THOMPSON, HUFFARD, FOSKETT, FHRGU- if CHEiEHIEXbERS 167 Back: G. BROWN, MUNGER, M,IT'CHELI,, IRELAND, DEARRORN, TUCKER, RIARSTON, HYDE Front: S. HEYWOOD, ADAM, VARS, I'1AMII.TON, S. REED, LEGGETT, C. CURTIS OPEN DOOR CCYMMITTEE 5110155 ADAM, S131-BY, GALLANT, GOULD, NIETCALF, FAGLEY, S. HEYYNTOOD rom. MAHONY, BOWER, VARS, D. DAVIS, SHERMAN, THORNDIKE POLICE FORCE 168 A Z -v. ' 2 2 X ' i ,X A 1 , , j fy .1 fy A ' 1 7 , -.V Q.-. 3 f ,Z WW . , f f' f- M , ' 1, f f V , .,,,, , , . 5, , 5 n 1 2-Ze - I J ,f,A,jfA.,,,.w..,if,v, .,.,,.A,wf4 5 V ,f Z X Al, ii, L N i Kffy Z 4 I .421-W., M XML!! X. W 1 . f f f - . . 5 :ft Qffffff-,xz,.ff.fQ. ff-.,f , fo, , f KM . , 4 ' 'M V 'W ' ' Sw, x ww W. 7011 . - , .' f fn' 'f 'm.,..,,f-ff . ffm , . , ' -Af ' f iW'W 'fr V 7 4 2 W' A 1' W' rfff ,sa1,,4i-gwggifb. f ,A ' ,f- 4-19 . fi -.wif .ff f fgf yf. gg,-'V,,fm,w'K2-g1.i -fx 4 ,f if-f ' .1w,..'f x ,, ,f ' ' - z 1 . Q 'wie iyfffr-:4z,.fpgQg:.,f: 2,11 W4 5. A Anil -' yA46?4,.,MQ4 Mwwff'f'u::,.fey43g -f ,.a f I -2. 9 ' , , . fffffv 'WW' 'ffffA 'i:wWff f. ,xv f, 1' 1 ,- ' 51 ' f f 744. tv 2' im.:-f . ' --M . 3 , . ja- ff,f4Q?7f:ff,fz?,fifgfmzfffff 6 ,yi an f, ,iff : 0 -gi .. . fv ' .. , ' 3 f k- I 4 71 .V Ili v f ' ' N' f A X 42 Y ' f 1 V H' ff , W ' 2 ts' ' .. 'Q h , , 1 4' W f if ' f .V V- 75.635 .2 wf ff-z4!04'-xl C: .1- ws -' fr -ff-gvw 4, M Y r f . ., 5 ,J f- . X ' -- 'Qfww -iw 2 ww A ' 1:22: 24 ff -r , .A f :K -Y ' J- ' U K '- V 1 ' .... .' ,- X- '-fa 1 g - 1 f' , I ' K - . 'f + f' 5 ' .5 x ,ggi.:..-ff.-.iw . -1' - ffm -'g'5 p,f'Y,s A '- A A 4 U , MN ,. . .fzx..W,. ,Q , M a l:- L :j .i:bf 5, 53. HULIN-G DONAHUE J. Ku EY RELAY TEAM ROBIE KILEY P. REED llrzmg INTERSCHOLASTIE-QMLING fmgw NI-KN 1927 50-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Freestyle 200-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Breaststro-ke 100-Yard Backstroke 150-Yard Medley Relay 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 300-Yard Medley Relay 40-Yard Dash 300-Yard Run 440-Yard Run 600-Yard Run 880-Yard Run 1000-Yard Run Mile Run 40-Yard Low Hurdles 40-Yard High Hurdles Relay Q2 lapsJ Running Broad Jump High Jump Pole Vault Shot Put 35-lb. Weight Swimming ernrhs J. W. BRYANT D. A. KIMBALL A. W.' WINGATE R. CUSHMAN P. B. METCALF, JR. J. L. BURNS, JR. J. L. BURNS, JR. P. B. METCALF, JR. W. SHAND, JR. E.. G. HARDWICKE . B. METCALF, JR. . W. HOWARD, JR. P C C. W. HOWARD, JR. R. CUSHMAN F. W. GRIFFIN A. W. WINGATE J. L. BURNS, JR. P. B. METCALF, JR. C. W. HOWARD, JR. QJEIQB QRernrhR C. E. BORAH W. VIETOR C. E. BORAH J. C. DONNELLY G. WALKER J. DUCHESNI-3 A. J. HORNE R. HAWKS C. L. WILLIAMSON B. BROWN R. O-SBORN R. GSBORN T. DAY R. HULING D. DONAHUE J. KILEY E. ROBIE J. GOODWILLIE K. BROWN J. BADMAN K. BROWN R. HITE C. BURNAM 170 1925 1933 1935 1935 1937 1936 1936 1937 1935 1935 1924 1937 1924 1935 1936 1932 1935 1936 1929 1932 i936 :936 5936 -937 1931 1931 1931 1935 1937 24 3-5 seo. 56 2-5 sec. 56 2-5 sec. 2 min. 10 2-5 sec. 1 min. 7 4-5 sec. 1 min. 4 3-5 sec. 1 min. 23 3-5 sec. 1 min. 23 3-5 sec. 1 min. 39 2-5 sec. 3 min. 10 1-5 sec. 4 3-5 sec. 4 3-5 sec. 33 1-5 sec. 53 1-5 sec. 1 min. 18 1-5 sec 2 min. 2 1-5 sec. 2 min. 22 3-5 sec 4 min. 37 sec. 5 1-5 see. 5 1-5 see. 5 1-5 see. 5 3-5 see. 5 3-5 sec. 2 min. 16 2-5 sec 21 ft. 8 1-2 in. 6 ft. 1-2 in. 6 ft. 1-2 in. 12 ft. 9 in. 52 ft. 1 1-4 in. 41 ft. 2 1-2 in. 7-' -If -i i il ' L -i'g: f '+R-I -5 - -is ' 4 - E - gt i..l -1-1 Y , :a ..5 ' 33. 'Q 'ii' NS 2- T -', X'w'T-:AH ff' r f fx I E 2 E I I S 1- -N, f' RL l X X E E i ' ' - - -f - A 41 qi? is -1' . .-- Q..- ..Q1-I Y Y gi.. Y ' V :,-r Ah-g 100-YARD 220'YARD ' 120-YARD 220-YARD 440-YARD 880-YARD lVlILE 'Crank ani! 7 ielh DASH-9 4-5 seconds. C. E. BORAH, '25, Brothers Field, April 26, 1924. DASH-21 1-5 seconds. W. A. S-CHICK, JR., '01, Soldiers Field, June 10, 1900. HIGH HURDLES- 15 1-5 seconds. F. M. AVERY, '22, P. A. Campus, 1922. ' LOW HURDLES-254' 3-5 seconds. H. W. COLE, '22, P. A. Campus, 1922. RUN-49 2-5 seconds. W. A. S-CHICK, JR., '01, P. A. Campus, ,Iune 2, 1900. C. E. BORAH, '25, Brothers Field, May 16, 1925. RUN--1 minute 59 seconds. R. G. ALLEN, '21, P. A. Campus, 1921. RUN +4 minutes 32 2-5 seconds. W. T. LAING, '95, Holmes Field, June 9, 1894. 16-LB. SHOT P.UT-41 ft. 2 in. I ' - ' 1906. 12-LB 12-LB, H. T. ANDREWS, 06, Harvard Stadium, June 7, UT 52 ft 4 3 4 in SHOT P - . - . R. A. GRAHAM, JR., '33, Brothers Field, June 3, 1933. HAMMER THROW- 191 ft. 10 in. J. MCIJAUGHRY '36, Brothers Field, 1936. BROAD JUMP-23 ft. 3 3-4 in. - L. T. PRESCOTT, '15, Phillips Exeter Campus, May 30, 1915. HIGH JUMP--6 ft. 2 1-8 in. BADMAN '33 Brothers Field .lune 3 1933. J. , 3 . . POLE VAULT--13 ft. 4 5-8 in. World's lnterscholastic Record. , K, S, BROWN, '31, Harvard Stadium, 1931. Discus THROW -- 145 ft. 3 in. F, E, WEICKER, '2I7, Brothers Field, 1927. JAVELIN THROW- 192 ft. MILE RELAY-3 min. 33 W, T, HEALEY, '25: Brothers Field, May 17, 1924. 3-5 seconds. B. STEVENS, C. F. HOWE, H. L. FURSE, 1933. S. L. SMITH, J. Boston Garden, 1 171 WIGGIN LEIPER C. FINCH BAXTER MAXVSVELL STUDENT DEACONS Back: J. CORT, DAY, AUSTIN, LEITCI-I, HOWARD, MEECH, EATON, CmN1s1c1:c Second: G. HEYWOOD, MIDDLLBROOK, COFFIN, SZEWCZYNSKI, J. BROXVN, PLOUG1-1, BLOIS. DEA Front: REYNOLDS, LEIPER, KARASICK, WALKER, GROUT ORCHESTRA 172 ,af j' nristiw - ,F 12? Q? ii ffj K 1 mm: fl- :1.:2ffI-ms -' XS lls-,.,m,.sI.'f mf - Ds.-a'31g,:qIv-Ref-, RW Q1 1 2.5, 'gage lgfggsgiiiffwegila gsxx RL RRRR I i ' 'G I I A 'EQQSPS1'-1 , . RS ,. ,,,Xk,.C 5 A5 -A KK X R f AAR Q A X , ALFRED FOSTER BRADY, JR. ALONZO GRAHAM HEARNE, JR. ,JOSEPH WASHINGTON HOTCHKISS CARL BEARSE JACOBS ALOIS WILLIAM KRAUSE, JR. MIXRK LAWRENCE - WALTER EDWARD LEAMAN, JR. JAMES RUSH LEE HUNTER SYLVESTER MARSTON, JR. JOHN READ MURPHY THOMAS JOSEPH O7BRIEN GEORGE HENRY PARTRIDGE, III HOWARD ALEXANDER REED SAMUEL MCCOBB REED DEXTER RICHARDS GEORGE GEBNER SCHREIBER, JR HOWARD WILLIAMS SELBY, JR. PAUL WEBB, JR. RICHARD STEPHEN WHITE ELMORE ABRAM WILLETS, JR. 4 A z 1 I 1 I l v I 5 .X i I I s sb QI Y A I I 4 1 I .N AS, RA s w f iv L ,A , V' Sfvfzqw.-. I., I I'4'i.R:2'fiz-: my -bg. R -Aw ' 1 I frf S , Awww -A, VA.. .JI , - .rw 5 .I ff - A A I ILA' ' ,eff -.5 ,s, .Rr'if fx iff3':L'2.3N 'L 5 ., -A fwfr' .5 ,A 'S ' 529 .' :,f,.,:.ggEgsi2.I?k Iii' ,. .-.If-WI., 3, w a:- AR N ..,-gg:gp. .g- t A ION, fl ,5 -, f - :il: 'f:i3 R DW? ' iSNXs.jg'i 1. Ryafk...-..X,. A gs Q3 - A fx-.Aw . ' I- F' '- -, 1 Vp: 33323: . ...M fN,.,,.,4S.,,.,.,,..,-, I -:I . Y, H.,-.,- 2 '-'Sv WSW , Wi , ox Nw XY. X I Axbfihy wx Rx 'X I I 2:.:? iQf f A ' . ' .1312 3' . ..,fQi'5'iI+.eK2a?5I5f+ffQv A . .. Ry4I:1sSI 'viz 1 , . 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DAVID MACGREGOR PAYNE WALTER GELSHENEN RAFFERTY CHARLES ELDER ROUNDS HOVEY SEYMOUR SUMNER SMITH, JR. JOHN HENRY STINSON CHARLES HENRY TENNEY, II HENRY GEORGE THOMPSON, JR. AUGUSTUS THORNDIKE, III RICHARD BURR TWEEDY EDWARD LAURENCE WHITE, JR. DAVID CUDAHY WILHELM 2 gr ri .-,Is :F Af .- ' , 'Ts3YcYz'zLw1Rf1-1-.',5mQ5 7 .Q .,.., .Ig QNVV .-2 ,A-W f F ' SQ .I-,gy 3 7-fx. Q , PM .Z V ,ff Y g- if 9, f -' .. . . ... M 4 . . . S Y A E ,,,,.gi:w.f-P-M.. .- A g WAX Y , W:-:':,j:gx.... ,T Q' Z A I, ' 2 . 'X ' 'K - I I .' Z' ' . -QA .A NX.-1 5 My 'Z - A Q J 'Q- 'WI - QR. X122 g ,, ' . H ., . A, ..,,, V. ,1.1, . 'QW ' , i 'X ' .. N.-. I-vw Q M . jf 5, MAC ff R251-5--' ' ' e V 1 -1 '- .f :T - i S. , f,:+N- 52.17-cg. A 1 521416 V ., S, A Wy, .,,.. . ., h ,..A 2. . Asxxm ,Ax . .W 0 ' ., ...... ' SSS G V- ' . 1- I1-2'!',v .: r S,'.',, I- H , . , I :j':,:,jj'Y- gh' ' ' 25 . - - jjj. A B X ff.. .52 ,,, . R- -Q ' , JG:-4'-G.-::E::1g3i'Q, 1' A -IL-FF. mmm - - - ff P .wif ,ffuf-3 A S I X' ' J' 54? A- ' - f Az z, :-I WILLIAM HENRY DANEORTH, JR. GUY CARY EDMUND DEMPSEY JOSEPH FRANCIS DEMPSEY, JR. FRED HAROLD HARRISON BLAIR ARMSTRONG HELLEBUSH GEORGE HERBERT HUNT, JR. ' :E 5' .pf ::gf:Qz'qggq,, .5 -:I '. A. A .Aff I A -iw.: '?:- as I .2 5.59. , Y I ,I -2A .. 1 , t STANWOOD ALBERT MURPHY GEORGE ROLLINS READ RICHARD LINN RISING EDWARD SCHIRMER FREDERICK JOHNSON SHEPARD, III JOHN WILLIAM SOMES GREGORY HUMBERTO ILLANES, JR. WILLIAM HENRY STEVENS, JR. HARVEY WEPPLER KAUSEL JOHN COLEMAN KILEY, JR. RALPH ABBOTT KIMBALL ERNEST WILLIAM LAVVTON, JR. RICHARD DOUGHERTY LOGAN, JR. GEORGE MONROE MOFFETT, JR. CHARLES MOSIER STODDART GEORGE GIFFORD SYMES, JR. THOMAS ELY TAPLIN FREDERICK WILLIAM VIETOR ALLAN HARVEY WOODWARD, JR. .Yun I 4 N . y . I I I . I I I I A I I I I ' : I I I I I ' I X I I I I . ' I 1 I I 3 I I W I I I I I I I I I , . I I I I I I I I I I I QR . nr f vgezmu ,QS Nu ..,. 3'f!ff 1 7 J r! ' 'L Qi-4 I tfsfi. . A-13 .f , ,I .SQ ang- wx Amr 3 V.. 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ADDISON FOSTER VARS, JR. BRADFORD WRIGHT J 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F! 1 1 l I . I 1 f 1 I 6 - 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 l I Q 1 1 3 1 1 1 1' 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 i Q 1 '11 1 Q , . , 4 1 . , 1 1 T 1 , 1 1 1 2 1 Z I 1 K 1 1 Q 1 4 1 i 1 5 1 3 1 1 1 5 1 L 1 , 1 1 1 5 4 E 1 1 1 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I . 1 '1 1 1 I 'P 141 I 1 I 1 Q. 1. I1 ' U 12 1 1 - . I 11 Q1 11 9, Im 21 THR gK?Q6 S gp, . Mb S3 -ed 'a. , 1 ' 'lgf QS 'N fr, Q K M a , xv A- J 35 , Y 2 .- ff' 'i S A- . . -.-ff J ? ' .QP . ' A, - Q-. i np,-9' 5':,R,ggE?.?., ' . 'T . ' . A - ' .ffl . 3 ' ' .A 'Rf-,::smw -' s ,' f - I VS: . Jia . -wa-, A ' , 'S:: 1' ' - . ' - , - , wig 5 ,AN.sI,. -sv 1'- I ,SR A ,P Aw Q Q s2444A Gy V09 yy? , A A was Ag Us P Vw A , W' A 4,62 0 3 x J 1,44 ik A5484 2 X fffgx ,g Am Y Q A WORTHINGTON MIINER ADAMS HARRIS ELY ADRIANCE, III' f AMES PHINNEY BAXTER, IV GORDON CAMPBELL BROWN PRESTON TOPPIN COURSEN JOHN EMERY COXE TYSON DINES, JR. CHARLES COWLES -ESTY JOSEPH MARTYN FORD JOHN DAVID FERGUSON FOSKETT JOHN IVES HARTMAN, JR. ROGER COOPER HAZEN GEORGE HENRY HEYWOOD, JR. SETH HEYWOOD, JR. SIMEON HYDE, JR. WINTHROP COMEY JUDSON KIMBALL ATHERTON LORING, JR. THOMAS HARRISON MAHONY, JR QUENTIN MITCHQELL JOHN RANDOLPH JVJOULTONG IRVING WILBERT PETTENGILL, JR WALTER PIERSON, JR. ' FRANK MCCLAIN,R'EINHART I JOHN LORING ROWROTHAM q MARSHALL SEYMOUR SCOTT WILLIAM HENRY YALE STEVENS CHARLES HENRY TOWER ' OSWALD TOWER, JR. . JAMES LOUIS TUCKER .1 I 5 1 E L , f 1l 1 E Z y. A k 4 1 .ll 4 ,I -3.1 1' i E Q r 4 3 1 Oil U i . A N i. 1, i ,, 1 W w W -1 1.31 S I Q wi s i 5 5 .M 1 A w X R l l A s WALLACE EMERSON BARROWS, JR ANDREW MARCH CAMPBELL JOHN CLIFFORD COBB SAMUEL COLVIN CRAFT, JR. LAWRENCE STEARNS CRISPELL BERTRAM HYLTON DAVIS DONALD AUGUSTINE DONAHUE CHARLES MAHONEY DONOVAN SPENCER MASON EHRMAN WALTER CROSS FALCONER MORTON DEWOLFE FURBER ANTONIO GODINEZ HENRY EASTMAN HACKNEY, JR. JOSEPH EUGENE HART HENRY MARTYN WELLING LEIPER DOUGLAS MALCOLM MCAVITY MALCOLM GARDNER MAIN RICHARD HENRY MAYO FRANKLIN ALBERT MUNSEY HOR-ACE MARTIN, POYNTER, JR WILLIAM CONANT QUINBY WILLIAM KIMBALL SHARPLES WINCHESTER SHERMAN CHARLES JACOB SMITH, JR. HERBERT GORDON SMITH GEORGE VALENTINE SNELL DAVID JOHN WILLIAMS, II HENRY COCHRAN WILLIAMS STANTON WILLIAMS I I I I -I I 'I I I :s xxai'- -X X 'K .-rm. su.- um- . , ,, X . 'I X -I I I I I h I I I I I I J ,,I I I I I I I I I I I ,II 'I I . I I I I -' I ' A 1-iff.: 27' 7553 L V , - . 5' 1.19 ,-If ' A 1 I I , f- -Ig ff - I I f If-H 1mHv9AsI's.p:g--. I U 5 V .3 N- ,11- FL..,,1 XX W RIA I , ' I ' I . - :JL Rn. . , . A, gf .1 I I. .ff L-,gy ..'., , ,. ., :, 1 F I V Y I ll' W, ' ' ' ffQ.LwRIu.I- vmsgg, 4 . H gif 'l'Q ,fs, 5: L1 rf 4:3-wig..-M, H - - A ..,..',',::vv.I,A:-,A I,,,.,: S , . , ,, ,,,,M1,,,, .vm ,,,,,,. A . ., , . -A P, Af.,...,.I.,,.,. sfwsm 'liilif' ' N A-- 1 f ' ,Mg ,, . ?w ,,,.,,.y:m' - I , I Y - . ' 'THQQ ' . f I 5 II H- A . 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WHITE i uLUCILLE,, STINSON HCONNIEU SCHREIBER I I F I i I I I DAY LABORERS aNANCYv T HORNDIKE MDOLLH WIGGIN g'POLLY HORNBLOWER 6'KAY E. WHITE a'POLLY MACMANUS UCLARAD SELBY 190 MLINDAH PORTER MSALLY7, JACOBS uEDITH,, KILEY HLORRAINEH BEMIS 5'JUNE KRAUSE c'IDA HULING -f Qshhzriissrs Smith 599 Coutts Co. PRINTERS OF THE POT POURRI 4 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS The cover of thisbook is Burlena1't', Made and embossed by ROBERT BURLEN 6? SON 301 Congress Street, Boston, Mass. I x I 1 5 1 1 l l 3 1 1 5 l l -ESTABLISHED I8I8 X E iff 4 cups urniahingg, 2353,- lwgg i Y I MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK ' Q foo Jlyflxx if af' l XX ','A ff it QX A I lx -,-,f 7 I ,f 'm5flEf- lx ' 3 sgfgg ' Rf-frviii 1 x 'f -E wi? Q l Q if KX 13212, I f-Q 3 i ,.,k :X W 3 X 2 its 5 X g f gs 5 S x . Q f L..-'ll 15 ,-if J-Q . 3,1 t z 1 - - N- . f, fs ' 1 ff! 2 ffl? f 2,4 . fi l 5 5 5 Xbteief fig! 2 f 'l.'sY:'l I ' l gg :il , f I . s ' 5 I .l Tigfiyl l l ll!! .t ' ' ' fi' . I f -yt 1 O fl l Q X M, Q l if 5 il ffl l fx J -I if ll' ff M' 'iff 2' 'Q S ' l, VX JUL gui: ,' K-S '?' fl S if ix Q - J 1 if - xxx Rug A y ...M 37 X: , Q Brooks B th .3. We Specialize in Clothing and Accessories for Boys and Young Men at A Private Schools and Colleges and in 1 Outfits for Vacation and Summer Sport BRANCHES NEW YORK: ous wnu. srnlssf BOSTON: uswsunv con BERKELEY srnesi ATOIVQ X6 3 S+ X n, ..., z ,... ,O X '31, 15---95 4? as o LE TTER WS QATON s QF S ak X E, ..., X 'S 18193 50 fb 4? 9 LE TTER PPS? I EATON 'S HIGHLAND LINEN The social letter paper of tradi- tional quality. .. famous for two generations. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND - An unique paper from which typewritten errors may be erased quickly, completely, leaving no gouges or smudges. Perfect for Theses. Eaton's Fine Letter Papers Pittsfield, Massachusetts sr . QA? Qzafualfe A aMayi the' lessons ymfve .. Ygikgfxqnd wish Our Part in Preserving Schoolday Memories Each year we are called upon to produce engravings for more and more year books. Large or small, we are deeply concerned about the appearance of every book. Each engraving receives individual treatment from beginning to end assuring faithful and uniform reproductions. Gur Engravings Were Used in This Book BACK BAY ELECTROTYPE 85 ENORAVINO CO Art 4' Photo Engraving 4' Wax EHSMWDS Electrotypes 4- Stereotypes + Mats I72 COLUMBUS AVE., BOSTON, MASS. F ,T The Mllk you dunk 1n T . . Andover Dmmg Halls. ff 1 u111 It's Always Good 425 MARKET STREET, LAWRENCE 5167 NOW you can stop guessing u hich sheets are which! Pequot tabs tell you. They stick out from the pile of folded sheets and show you just which bed each sheet fits. One of these permanent tabs is sewn on every Pequot sheet. No other brand of sheets has them. PEQUOT MILLS Compliments of L CllAMPl0N LAMP WORKS silt: L LYNN MASSACHUSETTS L. F. Greene F. E. Toomey G. H. Toomey Bartlett, Varney Company ' Established 1881 BUTTER, CHEESE EGGS, POUL TR Y .i-- 21 North Market Street Boston, Mass. Ca itol 0440-0441 SALEM, MASSACHUSE1 TS It P ' r i ' 4 As the Class of 1937 leafves Andover Hill we count our 4-3rd year of serfvice to P. A. Men. We cherish the contacts made and appreciate the confidence S placed in us. The iaurns Qinmpanp, lim. 13-15 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS LAWRENCE FRUIT AND PRODUCE 00. W Lawrence, Massachusetts Compliments of JAMES H. HELLIER B U I L D E R ANDOVER A MASSACHUSETTS LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY ..l.-1- Ofiices in pfincipal cities All lcincls of liability insurance inclucl- ing Compensation and Automobile Compliments of Leon Davidson 125 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts S.5. CO. ' xl .: J F -4 ' 0' Ts: , EMMEQQOWWE S. STIEKE CQ Compliments of Geo. L. Gage Co. 41 Amesbury St., Lawrence BOSTON CLEERCOAL PURVEYORS NEW ENGLAND COKE OF FINE FOODS -+ DISCESMQISIETING ELECTRIC FURNACE-MAN FOR OVER 100 YEARS The Automatic Coal Stoker kg 5 5 QUIET MAY OIL BURNER Bolton-Smart Company, Inc. Wholesale Purveyors of choice BEEF, PORK. LAMB, VEAL POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER CHEESE, EGGS and QUICK FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES BOSTON 19-25 South Market St. 41 Fish Pier Telephone LAFayette 1900 Connecting all depts. BONNAR- VAWTER .... MULTIPLE CUPY ,.,:,:'-155, ., .--r: . . , , ., .K -,N ---1 ::.,.-'55 .- ,C - E ' .M C- . -ws Xxx , xg? QD N: ,, im we 5 aw N Isixxxg X X, N Rggw 2,3 X M O , :Wa Rag X C , NN N 551 LMA New XOSWN we l5'355f'5f ' ' E f. 52,11 :J,5.:-1:::fZg'gfgwNNM ...f?f?SSQi:if'5E -- seg., .-if ' '4a1f:xf:-ge-1:2-' . :. Q ':2- TW- NQGEESXQ-Elxq25'E'S:5.2.'-' REIESEQQQL Ay.- .E -42 ws:-:::5,x1rf::-fr. 2Y: -Nik . hirflirf - -1'Z:X:'5-Nr:-Q Qggggfi- ,.-15'-2 'S.,'rfg.,3 1 41.2.13 ::,-E2-.5525-p'. 1yf?5fyx'.:-:,'SRj fgQSSS '.Q . ,., 1 ,...-rIV,,:.:.,.,:.,.,.,m,,i: QM.-.,ss,.-rNg:s C. ,. -, K .,., 1 5 1 -P. V, WQQLNS , -5.2.1. ', I ii: -. il S is fc E- ,--1, -' -5 -gag. --A--'sg211:51,-:-5.g,f.1.g,g'.' S3-if-:S ::.:.-gqszirf. -' -A , r -. A 5: 31.-:-fr-:,,.. -g.x'j.333f1,5.1-1-5.2 35-Q25 z :X'I51:-,f-3 peiygfg- iijifi-S,-'f-ESYLr'f mme,aw.ss:INNMawrxkrfrfxsurxfsskssamihssx CONTINUOUS AND SINGLE SETS WITH OR WITHOUT ONE-TIME CARBON INTERLEAVED Bonnar-Vawter Fanform Co., Inc 1717 EAST 30TH STREET - CLEVELAND OFFICES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES 1 gigigdts V INC. n Gentlemen 's Tailors and Furnishers Andover men for many years have found our establishments at New Haven, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom tail- oring and furnishings of genuine taste and staunch quality. 11 East 44th Street NEW YORK CITY NEW HAVEN 82 Mt. Auburn Street J. WALTER BELL 81 C0. - . . Government, State and Municipal Bonds 57 William Street New York City, N. Y. In the Bond Business Since 1907 Press Bug. CAMBRIDGE Compliments of Batchelderand Snyder Co.,lnc C Compliments of a FRIEND Producers of FINE FOODS Bosro N, MASS. GHIB This Emblem Hsin lfghillipa 311111 J. M. STEWART, Proprietor Strictly Fire-Proof Connecting Rooms with or with out Bath Open thruout the year D' ram and terms on application Assures Yo-u Of PAINT SATISFACTION Frank Bownes Company Modern Paint Makers , Chelsea, Mass. Compliments of TYER RUBBER CUMPANY ANDOVER, MASS. Manufacturers of RUBBER and CANVAS FUUTWEAR RUBBER SUNDRIES, Etc. - . Compliments of ct A FRIEND ,ac naw ENGLAND can at coke cummw I General Ofiicesr 250 Stuart Street, Boston, Mass, l Exclusive New England Distributors of Beacon New River Coals The Fuel of Distinction Ti 2 :V- QQQE MP? For many years this book has been printed on DILL SL COLLINS OLD IVORY COATED OR BLACK AND WHITE ri i :V- R4QE 'APY- BRIDE CRIMES 81 C0. HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES Lawrence MaSS- s. H. BRENNAN, mc. Ed 'gf? m Phillips - Academy means Wholesale Dealer In - Excellent Teachers lus ' BEEF ANU PROVISIONS Excellelllt Facilities 20 Broadway plus Excellent Books bought at an Excellent Shop Lawrence - Mass. A ' l A5'Mm'i291fP19Ef 'A SUBSCRIBER m CRUSS COAL BU. Telephone 929 BILL POLAND ATHLETIC GOODS Outfitter For Phillips Academy KODAKS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 4-8 Main Street Andover, Mass. P-'J' Xf . T. ....,, . . .. .fgiu LLL.. ,'4-- .-QA PLEASANT HOURS PASS SWIFTL Y from BOSTON to NEWVYORK EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES S5 one way 88.50 round trip 0 Sailings daily from India Wharf, Boston, at 5:30 P M. ID.S.T.j, Dug New York 8 A. M. fD.S.T.j fol'owing day. An ample number of comfortable -staterooms, S1 up- good for two people. O 7:5 Boylston Street, fLittle Buildingl, Boston, fel. LIBerty 8303 50 Franklin Street LlBerty 55863 or India Wharf, HANcock 1700. PHOTOGRAPHY Fine portrait and group pho- tography. Photo finishing for the amateur. Picture frames made to order. Prompt service on these and many other items in photography and framing are offered at this studio. ANDOVER ART STUDIO FRANCIS cooKsoN, Prop. 123 Main Street I Andover Compliments of W. R. HILL HARDWARE .il- Paints--Electrical and House- - hold Supplies-Fishing Tackle iii- 31 Main Street PIIOHG 102 I 4 1 1 . 1 1 n f I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . A f, Q .Ta ' Al . 7 9 M. -E I'.u . v ' '. .. F . x J YA: n n 9- -- ' ' . , , 3 Y vf-. .S W . , Q75 -x v . - ,H 5 J, :V . x L . as H.. 'J 'O V . e xi, .,- .QI ,.x. sf., 311. , . ' V .QQ , f . . fwzfx, -I 'frm I-J , 'f ,f' 'av' 3 .ir-1 , .,-. V iq- f.,,., H.' .-.1-.lv ' '1' . ' ' V ' '.0 A YI ' f ws, ' I 5 ,-f..,r', -r 'uh . - .-sf nlffsbkrag l. 4.-. I' Yr. 'lTws ' fl I-PQ W -, gigin,-L ..:.uf:', Q 1 'wa' ' ., , ,. . , ! I -A ,,. sf' Q ' if- . Q ,. on X, .Q-9 , A v if -'fav .- ' X - ' 4. ,,1 .. - .. 'UQ - 5 V ., . 59 , 'if f ' I '. Q., , . M lf., . 1,-E. X v jf- . .Q PA f E, . ' A ' . Y. 1 , , ,X . . ' , J 5 l . ,fi 'E f ' hrlz' 5 'L 7 ,L-' 5 Y: -,r c 1 . ,..fs, 'h 4 . . M 41. , , .- of '1 15: ' Q ,' A n 5, v uf yr' 5 1 5 f . ,ASQ .. 3' v 1 n- :