Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)
- Class of 1938
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1938 volume:
“
L I D' -4, A ww A K I T r 1 ,aww m 1 no- L 4 r K' J W -LA ww, w Pl' I :- wd P4 K . www ww w www! w ' w ww 1 w Y w ww , wx Lwwwwuww' V 'www ww w ww wx! w w , :ww-iw' wwwwww ww A ,, A ,www rwwwwwwwm' w 1 w X L w '-I L. N www w- nw, ,w. A 4 w 2' -x Y ,s I 1 5- 1 Ln. 3 1. .,wwwwwww, , wwww w.. hw wwwlwwV' ,wwwwwfm wwwm. gm. - ww 1 uw 1 fy '-Www wwwwlw 'w www - ' N v .1 uw, I x 5 ' , 41 M w M wwwww v ' r w F ,Q fw 'w tumnx M 1 4 I I I7-I ,frfg ,.,, ,www . ' rw .. -, ,L 1,31 w ww-,mwu A+, ':,,',www,,w4w,q I .y-aww, w-I vwwwwv. w.: wQ'.n.w'www1!-ww Q 'QW f , i .aw ww ww,v ww H' my nw w -www w ff - 'Jw 1' F www www www ww F f n w I wwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww ww R w wW 4fw:w wwwwwwwwwww.f' ww ww . w 1.wwwwww'wwwwww1L,wwj 'nw'w.w VW A :www 'A '-'::'ww M. we.--: .wwwwwwww wwwwwww. wwwww www w. lwwwwww wwww www .ew i.w3M!9ff-KMM'?!.1f,,E wJ wwwwwww'-gwwwwwwwww J- -. ww w w wwwJ1.fL7wuw'wwHU ww ww--w aww ,Qwwwwwww w-www ww w wflwwwwwwwwwwwi-mwwwwwww mwwwww ww w wwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww'waf.xw!'w f . w www w,wL...w . , !.!q,lv!iiS,,:wwJ5x'l5f4w H25-ciirgw-A,ig,L,lY:w. ww., 3 wwwww.,5-,wi Q,fg,iwwww j.'f!'w'Ifw'www ,jw6,f3Ll.wQ,1rQp,1 wwwwq,-.-'nfQwW,1l gffwwww-E-t-wwrf ..N, wmmji ,ww L., wwwwww W, ,51.ww.N, w,,ff ,ww,3.,,,,,,,, -2,Wwwwwmw'JfifWww,w ww 5 wwwwwwwwifswzwwwwwwwwwwwv-wf?w w ww w ww! 'www w wfww ww wwwwwwwwfwww-. wwww 4,. ,, LJ, 4, v, u, ,..1,wwwwwww4 ,w 14-if www? fwwwww5'z54 !w:wwwwlflkfiwfwTiff ' 'fri if' fjwwwwwwwww ww- wwwwwww E4-51QwQwf'Nww'w!Q i' 'wwwwwqxfc' Ajipwwwwf gf. 'w,j:w'wQ Qwjf ' w gw wif' , w w www www wi ww f,-x'3ww'wwww3wwwwww?i ww swww fi- fwwwwiii-' Q' www 529' V6.5 wwwwww 'xiwwwwtex if www Y' - 3 1' www' - HZ ,'Zfwf13'5 : -wwwwwwwww wwwwfg 1:fQwwwwwww:w'.g:ww nw 39 wwwwfww .wg-, ,wwf-ww wwfwwwwwqwwwwwwwwwwmw ,- w. 1,-Mwgw Q1 fw . .n w.w,..,,,.w'1I-w-,'w,www ,, wwwwiwwfwwwfwww1www:w+wfww- w'l w 1'wHw ',',,AI,f:, ww'ww'!- 'w'w '-'J-E' www E' fw'www:.' ,ff wwf: , ,Nw-wwlwff w1'N ww' wwwwwfi 'w wiwwwwfriiw wwf wifi !tWfwwif,,',:, L,jwwwww1T3,,'ffwwwwww'w., ig Rwwwwwwgwwwwwwwywwmwwwwwwwfw . w.ilwwwwwfw:IFS-5wwwwwwkwwif'-'ifiwwwifP-E'wwwLg -:Hi--:jg-w':':15 'L uwwwwwwwzww 'gawiwwwww'wwww4..xA.ww'wwwwwww. -iqfqwwww, wwf 'w w www wwwwww .-,ww w. wwwmiw 1, wWUWmMwWMWWwMJMfw A w-fww WW' -'- 'LQ'U'W w ' wwwwwwf ,. wwwwlwlif. V- fwwww vw www 'I w .N 'wwwwww wwwfwm, ww www www' .f ,Xw.w,ww.Jww-. aw'w,www'wWw ,ww ww -W - wwwwwwwwwww, pwgwmwwwwwwijiwwwwwwwwww ','wwwwwwwwwwww'1 wwwwwwwwwwz' '.-' .wwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww. :I ,wwwww I - ,fwwwwwwwljiif ', 1fwwwww'w'3'4 .3ww ffwwwwfiw' 'ww wwwwwww--f'7', f ' ., ' 3- 1wwww wwl1www if ' www ww 'w3wg-Sgwfwwwww wj w w ' Ti' ww wwwwzww ? ' www 1. iw Www 'V' www ,. www w ' ww. 1 wwwwwwwwww-L1,-jZHwwwwwww wwwwwfwfgwnwwww, ww twwwwwwwwwwwwwww, .ewwwwwwwwwwg :wwwwww I wwwwwwwfwwwwwgwwuww -'ww . , wg, -fl, Q , , w . ' 'wwww- '- f-'wwwww w 'f'-w JW ww' ww ' ' A- wwwww.1Ipwww'ww fwwwwfml fwwww ' ww fwww Wkmwwwwwwmymwwwww wr wmwwww'ww n1wwwwwww4:ff: -iw .wr-www 111 .ww 'w 'TE , .... ,Nw ww . , , , . wwwwwwww-:swwwwwwwww -'iww wwww!1 wwwwwww.wwwwwVw wwwwww,w.wwwwwwwwww wwwwwn-.-q,w,w wwww, wwwwww' wfwwwwwwww- wwwwwwww. wwwwwwww, wwwwwwwww wwwwww . www 5 ww .w www f.wwwwww.1 wwwwwww 1 'A www? wwwwf, M? ' --ww Fw wlwwwwwg' 1 f -' fwwwww' ' w wwirf' 1 mwwWWwWMWwMwWw ' www Tim, llwf ?'1f':f:':wwwww' -' If Ww w -w.wwwwww-.--,awwww w,w,ww wwww.2 Wwwww' 'fw,,'ww'Q N -ww 'www 51-w wwwwwww . w :www ugfqwwwwww-wgUwwwwwwwww' ,w wwwwwwwwwi wwwwwwwwwwww - ljwfwuwwwxwwwwwfwwwz wewwwwwwwwwwww-2-- iwwwwww w wlw' , 'wwjww IA. Q' wf' -1' -1-w 1-r'-' wz Jw wa w,fvwwwwwrww'fw,ffwwwwwwv.w 11W .wwwwwrfffwwww-w..'p-f'-.wfw, 'ww 'm'w f'w: www' 'wwwifw-'!wwwww,ww?ww .'1,fw, wwwwwwwllkv www -,ww JR' ,, Itwwwwwx 351- , wwwww ' -' w wwxmwiwwww, fwwwt iwfwwwwwwwww wwwwg:w'wwwwwwwwwwww? fnwwwwwwwwwax-wwwwwwwwwwwwYawwwwwww wwwww?fw'1wwwwwwwwwww ww mliwwlflxwi fwwww wQT.ymwwmgwf '.HwbW.' fwwww .,,':,wwQf'f1Y 'wwww' Qlwww -,www,H'w w',w5' Vw, in w' ww RFU 'w'w wwlw ,'wwww 'l'f3Aw 1wwMwwwwwwwwwwagQ'5 Wwwgwwwwwwwww wwwwwfwwwwwwwwww wwwww pswww wwwwwwwf 5 wwwwwwwwwwwf xfwwwwww WWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWE wwwwww- wgwwwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwffwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwv' wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-, 'awwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwfg'wwwwwww .wwwwwww K., ','-wggiryli 'lf ,f ,Hn hr X,-w R-.l' ,www .3 ,wjwwwwm,',up'w w,w 'J,'. 5-w 'wwf' 3'f whww'w' ,wwwwwwlw'- 'f' 'wwwf-5 'ri 'ww'w,,,fx w if 'A 'wwwww:www:L,,wwwwwwwwwwww-' 5: 'wM'!w!?'Q'i.wwwfw1w1ww'' ,i'ww,wwwx,Q ' -w wx1,', :65'4 wwwwwwwwwwwk, Mwwwww',i1fZguww!!wwww?ww'fL w.wwwwwwwwwwwwwww,w.- w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww., . wwwwwwwww' fwwww www w1,y-.Fwwwwwwww 'gm -wg-r,.w, .Www .-wwyl, .. 'wg wwwwwfw ,wwwwhugw wwf www: I fwlww www? fw ww? T5 wwwwwffw fiwwwwwww ':www , f'u'v',f' g',.'7f,:,'fx:11W1 5.-'IQ 3' ' fl- wwww,w,jww1wwwI.www ywwwwwwwwwwwwwwgig wwwwwwwwwwwwww-ww www wwwwwwwl -2? w wwwwwwf , ' wlw wwwlwwwwwwrw www w ?w,,www'w ',' 5 ww wwwww wwwwwwwrgwjwwwwwwwwwiwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiwgwwwwwwwwwwww jwwwwwwwwww Q www'wwwT,wwww?wwwf' wwwwwwwwlwwww w ,w TwIiwwwwiwfwiwwwwwwwg 'v ' 2f,WW1'f:1x? wwwwlj wifwwwww 'IIww,Q 'H Tw. w WhwwwWwmNWwwWHWwww ww, iwwwiwlilfjwwwwwwwfw'A'-Qf:l3.uw54',1 w-i,':.'F.'-w'w-W, Q X' f .M H ' 'w, wwwwwwwwfwwwwwwww-1iwwwwwwwwfwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.wwwwwwwwwwfwwwwwwwwww. fgwwwwwww www w . .,,,,,,wxM w , ,,,, ww, w ,, w. www, www, www jwf wwwwQffw-w'wwW'if www-wwwww wwwf' ' w 'wwwww 'Y' fwwr' wwwi . ww -f wwwwww w -.ww ,,www.w'F Wwwwwwwwxw w ' ww Awww. w ww.. www wwgfqffiwwwwwwwwwwwi . ,Wwwwwwwww'u,f Q wwwwww- w wwwwwww w, wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww. wwwwwwww fwwww.-1lf'iLwwww1fi?gi:5'i,wwe'-5 ,' ' ww. 'www ww w 'ww -www'www wwwwwwwi .5 w wwwww w w w,w'w wI wWhWWWwwWwM,MwwWwW '--..:'wvfmw1J- ..'.! ,. . w ww wwwYl'H','jwww,wwww'g'vw. wL!w'www:'f ,.5-www Ijmwwwwwwwwwwf.- w. www: ,jwgwwwwww V1-, -w ww-. . wg 'ww1513-,,,ww.ww,,'ww'ff,wa ..'V 1'Irf'5 Q' wwwwwgfyg wgwww'-V, Mwwwwww,-Q-.3 ,, , Rwwwwwwww,.w',f, Wfwwwmdmwwwwwwwwww ww N- w U52 iw :wif-rffw ' --wwf fr- v Q 'l1'1Yi?'l' - -1wwwwwwwwwww'M'L'A wYwwwwwwwwEAfULfww,wwwwlwwwwkv www-w5w.wwwwwww'1 Twww 'Wg-1www'www'ww U'm1w'Hi'gww w www ww, wwwwwwfwfwg www :ww fwwwwwwwwwwwwwwewwwww: A wwwwwwwww wfwwwwwwwwwww w' w2-wwwwwwwwwwwwww J ,,ww,iiL SEA-.www wwwwwwww 'winfwwwwww wwwwg-iiwww w w wi' T wwiwww www? :ww w wwwww Mwicwwwwwww www 'wwWmiw i C www '--Ywwwwwwww,ws.:--wwwwwwwqwwwwwwwww. wwwwwwm fwVwwwwwwwwwww.f wwwwuwwww3f 74w5Wwwwwwwwwww ' fpwww?flR--F Nw'5Tf.j:9'31w'wpf-Qiig-f?ww ffifjz -,.r'1fg,f,f I! , if ' W- gmw,i'iFi'?wwwwwp t wwlwwwwwwf XS : 'H H '35 Www, 5' Wwwwwwigi?:www wwww,ww3'iiwwwwwwwwwwwil, wwwwwwwwifwwwwwwwww wwwwww??wwwwwwwwwwwwgfffgwwwwwwwww w Epfwwwwwwz ifwwiwwilf'3w:f ww'w1.-iw9?1w:w'w mf 'f wi w 'f'fiw1w'w'wwwwwl'- vw'wwww:!Q 'wwwwwwww'l1Qv-wwwwww if-2 f',w'w, w 'ww : WW' 3? gwwwwwwwwwwww:w,wwwwwwwwi- wwwwwwwwwfifwwwwwww ww' W ww1f2wwwww'.x -ww.'wi-w ' -wwwwwffw 'wwwwwww' '-vwwww' w 4 wwww f:wwww'wwwwwi-..wfwwwwww'ww1'wwSw'gww:,wx rwjwxww .- xxxx Www.-'wwwww Mi' wfLWwwwww?4 Www 1 wfwwwwwwf ww 'www . wLwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwww w wlwwwwww www':!.' J-- 'wwwww - 'wwwwi 'X-EY? w 'V' ll w. 1 w' f fs -' 5-M '- wwwwf ':'w'www w, .wfwwwwfwf www wwwfi, w 1111 ,www ,www 7 H www gWfwfwwwwwwwwwwawgwwwwwwwww.gf wwwwwwwwww-g.w wwwwwwwwjw 'wwwwwwwf f-wwwwwwwww 'wg-wwwww wwwwww www?-' 4-1. : -'Aww'.l'-w 'www 'W www: 1 ' ' -w'f1 ' w wwww mwwiwwwp-Jwwwww,'rp.?wwwWW. :wwwwww I gr wwwwwwwww, ,2,ww',w ,xg www MwwM-wwwwwwwwwwwwwm'fwwwwwwwwwwwwwA 1wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwww 'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwi wwwwwww F 1' lk f:,,1'f Hwy. jlgsw'-jf: --'- .M 'VN .wk L 'W www V wwww ww'www3W'l3'wwwwi!ww5'Jw'fwww'wwwwwwWi wwwwwwwwwww' :ww .wi xwwwwwwq qwwwwwwwwwf-'iwwwwwwwwww?gwwwwwww- 1wfwwwwwww, L1 wwwwwwww- wwwwwwwwwwwwwww fw w f w g V wwf'-wjMwaXif':Tl4wwwwf7' ' 5,,j,fwwwww if 'f'Q gwww,.A -' ' ' 'www ' Y jf ' www'1mwwi1W' ' :.wg:,www-N1 -4-ww www, , 411f1 wwwww -MW w www y wwwwwwwwwwwwjfw wwwwbif wwwwwwwwwwhwwwwwwww, gwwwwwwwwwwwwwww , :wwwwwwwww wwwxwwwwwfjw ,Qs!.wwg g'w6wwwww':?.f:ihF-'gl'wwwQf': 'F wwwwwwqft-'wf'.:QfMy A wfiwwwi wwwwg 1wwwwwwwwwwwwwfgiwwwww Tfwwwfwwwwwwwwwwwwjglwwwwwwwwwwwwwwz-1 wwwwww 5' wwwwwwwwww'-'K-zwwwwwwwwww X . w,w.w-Vw www, w w ww www w..ww ww W Lk z Tw wi A7 wwwwwwwwf- 4 'f f-'23 f wwf-I f w :' w www fwwwwwww wwww5w9www w www wwwwifswwwwwwww1:iwgwwwwwwwwwwwwwww,wrigwwwwwwwwwwwmfw'ilwwwwwwwwwwwwwfw wwwwww wwmmwwfmmwwwwmww www ', f'wwwwwwwwwwwwzffSw' wwwj'wwwl1f':f,',w wjww-l', w iw ! QlTQ2If',w.w w ':'w,w fw5W ' if ,Www www-I wwwww-QfdWw!whu!jL'L'j.-wwwwwwl flWUuw:w,w,Q,-,WwwWwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwww www ,' 'jwgwwfw51:1-iwwyfifQfwfwwafA,wzwfj','www1i'. fnww-w w - wgwwwwiwwwwwwawmwww .,,w:a -E' --w nyc .Q f,,,,.w ,wif f 1--.u,f,1-uf v:-- f w w 1f'wwwwwwwwww,4q1Tffwwwwww Niwwwwwwwww wi iwwwwwwwww.-WPT ffwwww ww wwww ' w w w:,,www.wwwwww wwwwww fwwwwwwwwww E?Ewwwwwwwww Qg:w,wwwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwww, w wwwww W' 'wwwlwwwwwwqviw'V-E?wwwww3'T J' 'ww L+ 'iw ww wul,w'w.ww 1,-' w 'w'w-'Q-2:-ww zww ,gs w w w 'w,. wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww -.-1 51'wwwli-R-!'Q wUwwgxfkf:-'wwwwwwwww'i s jwww1'w'f Fifw g-gl , . f wwWwWWxWWwWwwLWWww . L,,mfla.gfg.gw.s. -Q f .L --.1 3 Nw Y ww w wg 1 'wwwwwM3--qff,5?f'wwwww,-aQwfxffh iw: W5 Vwwwwww1f,,'f' www ' f ww 1 'ww11w.w.wi1?fi:fwww,wzgwwwwaww,. wwwwwwwwwwwww' wwwwww wwwwwww 'wf,-f?5wfi'n--wwf , 4wL?fE5-T-'fw'-7 w w w w w www , ',,wwjwwwwwwwM5wwfQw ww.fM'wwTT:'www'uQ3ff 'wwwql w ww.. www, www w H w. KLMw511z1'1wg'fQWwwlwwwg'-Mwuwwlwwwwgilwm-2.-:wwmwwwww wwwwwwww wwwwwww .,1. wi Twwwwwwmfiwlfwwwwwwill.5Z.,'w'WQ'w.fwwww-f2W5. www' ww! X 5 ww wwwwfwwwwwwwwwwwwwww ww ,wwwf,-',-w'f,ww,ww'w'w.w-Q'3ywwwwwww,'gL,g,wf,1wwwwwwws.f', Wwwwwww, 'Y' www' 'wwww ., .wwwwlwlg,wwwlfw-1w'ww!1N ,.w wwww,,: mwwwx w ww. ww' , w Txwmwwwwwwwwwwww www'1i.f -1-l'wWf ' 1'-'fwwwwwt-,TL 'wwwwwf 'f ffwwwwwwifw ' fw f ww, X b wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww,qxrfwwwwwwwwlpA.lwwwwwwwwwiwwwwig,-Vwfrwwwwwlwwwwwwibwww.wwwwwwwwwwwwN,wU.wwu www: wwgxwww ,ww Nix' YVim:vf'i'w1xL:'5'w'4', w 7 w K ww L 'amuff H' www P uw. ww wwVwWWwWmWgMWwWMww wwfw w wwwwfwwww XQQQQ 'JAP' naw. .Q . Lwwwwwww.. .. 4 M.1'a- . Vw'-' .fgwwwwwwn 1. L-www wwli-2'?iwfw 4. Mmm -Www v 1 IJ vw .. ,wh 1f1' www' wwwww w '93, -' Q ww 111' wma M 'www 11 iw wEbwgwwigwqlwwwwwwwwwwww fiffwhwwf w wwg -wi wwwwwwwmzfwwwwwwwwww' w N -'V -'V-T' 'CY' 71' : VJWL swuwwwfxw. iwjwwwl' 2Yl.,welwwVfilfx 'A w w'jLE-1wwww'w'w'u':w5f www ww w' wwwQg5'I3w www w w my ww ww wmwmwywwy cum' wg. - www www wwwwwwwwww J, L w wwwww v ,w ww rs, 1 1 V w w k w ww ww xw I w X ww. www A ww! www nw X I, www u whwwwlwmwwwwww www . 'wwww w ww w nw Www F 1 w w w Www frm wwwwww Mwww, wgww w' ww Ju w ww P Pw W w -wwwwwwwwwww wwfiwwww f Fxwfu f ww ww w 'wwl 'wiwwww 1 -3' . w w X ww, w www www ww w ww w www ww www wwwwww ww w ww w ,wa JU' w WL www w ww w 1 w 1 H ww w ww' w W - 7 w ' www w w M 'Q 1 Qwwww Www wwwww w , gk 1 ' www www M ww ww www! w'wwwww wa www , wwwwwwwwwgii wr MMQ PM VH ww w w r w Mm ww ww , w www 4 1 w L w wwwwwwwww m X www w ,ww 4 www ' w wwwwwwwwwww O w U T 1 w r ww ww w v w w 'T 1 'w w . -www. www wghgiw' 'www www w w w 'ww ww ww W w w 4 H4 www wwl w W www w w x 1 w w w ww' ww ww r ', ww ,ww 'Fw X-,1 ww W w :E igwwwwwwwwfwwwwwww , wwwwwww ' -Lsgwwvl A www BM? will Www A xl 4 .JMW w 7 .1 w s XYU N ww www-ew ww wi 'Vw 's. w, -w,,. w 'www. wf ' www wffifffflgw wwwuwww ww .. wwwwww '- wwwwwww fwi www , .4. wwwwww fa. .ww Jw: ff Q, : 'n.v-'ww .-a w - ' la X, H ,. .,,., www - , w wwwwwl ' , ww w ww nwwwww . - MWWW?W l wwwwwwgazg --w ,N w Fwwwp ' 'gs w 'nf ' 1 I L! wwwwww- w, w 1 gwwwwww 1 ,w 5 1 L . -w, 2, wwww:wwA.'7.' w www? vw., .,.I ',- www, 'Uv D w'ww'ww'w. www w,. -.w ,, www w 'Wwwwwwwwwwwww ua! w wg, Q. wfwffmwwwww w A A 'wwww' 2' w L' wi ,Y, www N Www ww www V W , L+ 'I w ww .V-4 , lwwwx' 1 w ww . 'ww'www wwwww w:wwww.w ,y.-I lx www ww wi ww' www 4 rw X ww wfwwwwwb- . wwwwwwwwww w -'11, w, .,- wx ,, .3 fi, 'wwwwwwn vi-'GH A L. ww w www Sa ,gg , ,MN nh' wwrfw A ww WWA '.- V1 w,,j.1, aa-Q ww V ww ,fx , w Q Wk A A wnwwwwlwf www ww -. .www 4 ,Jia wz . ,wal nj fm, 3WW nw, Sw ww wu- Dftix -wr IWW wa 'Y 9 I w,'www1'-I wx! . W,-'ww , .-. -X :,,wwwww1-- . w -. www w 'uwww ww . , www H www .-w,, ww w x.,.ww, 4 wp: w.w ww, ,www w .,-' ,w w'-w,l.- ww ,, ,wg f .:.,:,w,--, .uw - w jr! A:.www3wwwi112i?wwww wwww w wwwwwffw, w. -sg www 155 af, :mwwwf wwiw w-,,- L ww, , w . ,Q 'EX' ,.,, , . J-1, . w WL . ' ww A ,, 1 fgwwwf w ,mu K1 PA Riff w. 141 fix-fw ww www w, i ,,., ww,.,,a,.w ww ,.x:M:'w' ww f. wwswwmw, wig ww w, wr --A-' wwwww w rv, w ,-gym! Ewwwwwww . ,. ww sul-5 wwwww -.aglfw w IV: X fu:-,M .1-:W Q. ,ww z ' E? :www WP' .w ww w'7f7, 'A 'Qw' V ., w ww w jwwwww,:w I . ww www l www was , .Ji m nf: Qwl. l7!.'135.J ww' ' . Y'ww Vida . w -w.,ww aww ,. J . rw',..w ' :FJ ,ww . 'wail ww. :,. f ff way.. .w www . w. W' ww ww . ..,W Hn Nw! V.. Q..-.w.x-A ,R M, .,w. 'f w. wg w, -'.wwI . .w ,yw ..-, - w,,,w--,g www ' C.'--www ,www -. ww , iw X .ww,,,:w., www- 5 w . A wwwuxwwwwx iv www ww w f iwwww ' 'Ca-Y, wb , A , w www. 'w.w, , L.., 11322. :J ww .w,f. jwwwwf '3 w X , wwwwwww l my vziww n, 1 xww ih Q l.ww Swqfa-.3 . wggwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwww www? Fifi Mwwwwww, ,w www, w w, .w..,, ,M my .vm V 'R r AA ' w www wwwww EU .44 'M w'-at ,., ,.. ww,ww4.a, ' w'-!I'-' - a .r wwwww-iwwwwww ww Grp ww ,, . ,,, w,.,,.,,11 ww I 'sg www N 1 ...pw K w wv.w'w w H, M. ,. w, 6,1 'ri' '.: 4- ww . , ww ew, www hw, ww. , . x c .www ww, :frm iwwwww, V HJ- . E V.-Z Wwwniiw L V, . ., , ,nmw ww, w, L .L www 'HL' ff. x .wi , ww wwwwww: w w A wr. x':,' i' fm! wwwwwwwwwi ' www. . 4 www wwwwww ,W www., 7 Q www wr- fww H wwwwf KW . ww V Y U.-, www? W w w, '-'iw V www' . E I , ww- ,-.' 3, w,-fwiwlwwm -. Q.,f4c,i wi? w Wwwwwwww ww. Wg.?3:lMB' 3- www' w www ,la vw N nf u w e- r ww M3 :W ww ww, ww. ,w , 1 wsu I, 5,5 .. w 'gf .rf e Jw 4 www J www w' ww ww ,, Fl . fab' fi-'i2'wwww?.w wwwi ww wwwww' ww XC 8, w' ,, ww ww www ww ww '-,-w,w ww. w w wwf z ,w.,...wwf- 2 wwww www 4 wwwwww M wwww www, :wwf w www w w :Q 1 gwvwwwwf . w . ww -. mx . w,4.., w5,,,.w :,www'w . ww, , ,. . wg. f. ,wwwww wwww .', wwwwwlu ' :www wu-'.'w:.! Mrww .' vw ,' w: ww Twww 1 WM ,ul J 1?1 .1 'zu' w 5 + A ' www J' ww? wwwwwwww www Juwwwww K w www ga, ,Q 4 . J 'IU w My ww-w.. w, L' 'ww 'www Us Q, 'rw ., .wwwww , .Nw ww :www w .rf ww'ww V' www w ,wi ,-, wwwwm ' ' iw w- 'u . ww, ww . ,J ,W .. , , qw..-' A wwmwwww wwwwwww ..1,, H 5 Wff w ,Ugk :Qt tx f . is-M , lt A 1 fwwwwww , ': 4 5 , wfwwfhifiww w. iw . . . A 'WN 1 f l w- - ' . P -:wrvm-www Y. .ww. Hvww uw www .ww w w W ww ' w iw w www ' Tiww w w w v w ww w ww ww w w ww wwwfwiwwwwwww V5 1 w ? www www ww'W ww w iwgw ww ww ww w ,w9ffff'w-wwwi F'?3'g-,'L w' 9577 FW 'Pl w' 'w : T 1754-' wr-4.1: rw .-.wwwlf 'ilwwwwl Kf ww,wj'w-I w, L wwwwwwilw' w Uwf w i ,www wwwwww-w-qww5wwwwu.wwww.wwww'ww-.Vw wi 'M 9 iw w'3Wf??f'wwfWwf ww Awwfiww- wwJ.f-ff'wwwwww,.g'4fi fwwwf. 1 AM.. 'ULMQQ-.'5'f.wfwiww--.w'ww.wf -,2Qfei.:w.W'9,f-Pia. ..w-'1'L L :Wi f,:gw.w., 'f?S.ww.' wwwwwwwwwwweww.wwwwwwwwwwwwwww,-fwwwwwwwww.'-gwwwwwmwwwwwwwefwvrwwwwwwwwwwwwu wwwwmwww wwimHwwwwwfw,w-awwww'ww. .Q.1w9wwwwwwwww. wwwwwwwwwhfiwwwwwwwwwwww - fww'www'wrwg, -fwwmff -w 'WE- wwwwwJ'ww-'f'. -'wwww af'w'. wwwwwwwr'-1-w-AQwwwwwz-w w+e.w1w:'1w:'r, gl-wwwwr:..g1 ,Aw-,lv.'.gw ,-55,5-wwwf. 1 www,-119551 Lfgwg- ww ww wfpf w .www I, gigwwwww ww 'sg pw ww ww wwwwywwww ww wwwwwj-,w, www' w w w wwwwi-fwwwwgwwwwwww ww ww A fqwwwwwwwwwwwsm w www ww ,Swwwwwwwwlwwwwi-gwiiwwwwwwww www ww'g1.',-'wwwww w www www ww www www ww fwww wwwwizwww ww'wwwwwwwwWfwwww ww'www'ww-mi 'ww wwwwwW5?wi',w'www, ww Hwwwwlwwww- 57 'Milf -rwifiwwf -Nwwwpwwww .. 'iwwwww , 'fswii 'wwfwwww 4'eww'www ' we if ' 4-if wwlwaitl w . 4' wwwwf? A www f+w2?f'w:1, k!Qw.Www 'wwww 'ww ,.ww.'www w f -. ffiw www w ,jfs wwwgww whwwwwwww-ww,www: ji wwwwwwwwgvswwwww wwwwwf Hfaw wwwwww wwwwswwwww wwww ' wuwwwwmh 'IwfwwwwwWwwwwwPL 1wwwwwwwmhwwwwwwwwwwwwww-, --wwwwwwwwwwwww-2 f.,mww',.,wwww'- 'wwLU2w1,w,h'wma.1w.wwwwf'i1'w-'f-wwwwwz. wi' -'wwwwww-www'+ww.www..www' ,wwww.-,ww -ewwwswmwr-'11, www- 3. ',- '11 4-w,-l g1w.w:pv.RY V-ww-vw :ww Lw-www-w?-M-1,'Sfw,www ww 5 ww ,w Hjewwwwww wwwww.w-.'.- QM: ww www' j L, wfxwwwwwwwww' 1 5' www w-1 awwwwwwww w U AQgwwwwML3i'1wmw3 'www ww Wbsffwmwwwwwwwwwwwwl W-wiwwwwwww w'wwf3'w1'Wwwwwww'ww w 5:5 ww wwwwwww1':i Lfw w www wehiwwwwww ww w'wwwi'9sfaw'1ww ww ww'-is w w sw'Wwi1i ,w'w'wwwwww 5 ' w wwww1'ww'nw 5 H'w'Jw'w-'5 '3F1'1wwww21?Y'ww wwwwwwifw Fwiwwwww Www www wmwwwwwwwmwmQhum wwwwwwwwwwwwwwWMuwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmw www?-711' wwwwwW'Af,f'i N312 Y Wwww 'UV-w Qwfsifi w wwil 7 if ww? 2.51-3 1' 3512- iljwwi Si 'ffwbi 1Ek'!fw,7-3'1'fw1 'ffi 5 -V 14'-'z' 5-wzw?4'f w 'l ill Wi 4' 'Winwil. kw?'Efw1'ww 1'7 fwllwwU'f1f'-Www!w'.w'fW1N' WNW WNW?WWWMwWwWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWMWMMWWWWWWWMWWw3mQwMWwWA wwvwww-Awfmwfffwwwwwwwwwww.wwwwwwwvwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwwwwwwmwwfwww' www www gf iw w -w ww - xi 1wwwwwffwgfwj,-wwww wivfw fwillwwwg-rfwilj, 'www I-w iwwwdijg wwwwwgjww f'wwwwf-- w w,w23QL'.'fr,: w 'X'--T rwwflllg' fwwffw 3, 1- -Qi :gsjg .1 1 A j:'g3j'5w-w- l'1Yf,- Lil gg iw' 72L7WQ1. -'f 43.1 ww' wi' ww w ww w w w N umwkzsgduwWNWWG13hJuwZ li-wwwlwww-awwwwmf -1?fmwwwmW-fiifumuwwuuWgffwwwwwxw'Nw1www!f'5'gfw'wwgwwwwaf'lwwwwwvwwwwwwk fwwwwwwwwfmwrwwwwwwwwwwwww zwwwwwwwwwwwwl ww'.w wwwwwa,57T'wwl'f-iwwwr w www f Jw-w wwwwf' ww 5'w?f2'fW -wwe 5 wwwzwxlwvww -, -1 . Vw. we. '-1'--f' -w-w w,ww,wWws wf--wwwww .-Q www! www -1,4-wawwwwu,swmwwwwwwwv:'aA wwwwwwwwww'wf'wwwwwwwwwwwwww-..wwwwwwwwwwwwww-'-+nfwwwwwwwwww,z-,wwwwwwww-wwwwww' '.wwwwwwwwwww.w' w-wwwwwwwww,wwwwwww:,-,w .wwwwwwwwwwwwwwh 'Wwwwwwws 'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwJ-'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwf '-wwwwwwwwwwwww w , EW ., ww5,TW-61'iwwfwwwwwf'f,5,,,-7iwwww'g'f-fi--fwwwwwf j'-'fwwwwwfgllwiwww.-iw, .Q5Qw4,f.'fT', w1w,fw,--1!i'..-Iwi:'i11.lQ I-: fwff-'.Pwwzlift' l'if3fi'Jww',wl'we-1,w'-7Jww11'w' 1 ',ww'www.4.1 'fw'wwwwwwll-21,3ww,ww'wkfffw' ww wwwwwwwwlwi Awww wwwwwwdlww5wwww'wwwwwwwww? w'www'wwwwwwwww1l'Qw:wwww'w wwww','Qww,wwwpJww'pw?w.'.,ww,wwwWHF'.wwwGwwwwwWw5w 'ww,,,wwwwwfJwJ.Q Mwwwww-f ',wNQwwwww!'wwfmwwg w 'www filwywwwQU QW ,,,, Q 3133913 wmwmx wg fw1,'.'llllwff 2-f ww w wwwwwi:. a :M- w'wwwf':Ef ihww - S '7gwwwwwwww'55M wwf w ifwwwwwwwwwwwww Tfgwwwwwwwwwwwwf www1wwwwwwwwwwwwa'f,?'.'www'wwwwwwwl'www uwwwwwwwwwwww-w,1f wwwwwwwwwww .g .'4www7wwwWww D1fIwww w 'w'4wwwwwwwwwwwfaw iwwwwwwwwwwww'Qwwwwwwwww WV- wwwwwwwwwwwwwwi wwwww wl Tr w wiwwwfiwww www' wi: w 1 G w ww: p f-Jfwww :affix 3 if 1 Y iiziwwww :ww w www:-2:1 wwwwww ww-1www wwww ww w wwaw ww www 3 w ww w N wwwwwwwwwwwg . 'wwwww www ww: ,Z www www, ,L -:www ww :Qwwwwwwwwwwwwwww,f gwwwwwww w www, wswwwwww wwwwwf' f.A,,wwwnwwwwwT wwwmiw mwwwwwwwwuwwwwwwwwwwwf Wwwvwwww WW gmwwwpwwwwwrw www WgmwwwwgdmWww Immwwwwwwww- fs Www-3 w ww ' .'.kW::,a,,w, H 5 ww ,rwwxi 1 -,QL ,w , .. LV L -LM'-kgQww 1w ,A fry' www .gg.,wwwwww,fw fwww,Aw www.w': w1,www,wH,,.1,1,wx3wyw..,.,wdwww ww,,'-wwwwwwww-9-1113! w ,f,:I,-wwwwwwwwwwwf'pwww,wwwwwwgffwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww wwf . w , AX 'N, . .. V- w, . U, .w,www . ,wwwwww,- ,uw wwwwwwww,www, ww., www ,w ,ww ww 'wwwf'lw'w-T w1fwwww'w'wwfw'lW-' -wfwwwwwww'w5wwwwwwwww'f',Qwwwwwww3ww.www'W 1Lwwwwww'wwwwCW,-wwww'w.,w'Wt wwwFww,'.'WjL' ,w1?ww-W7wwwwwwmi,'f5',?2'wwwwi':?,'fZ,'www'ww- 9,iffwwwwwwwwwwwlV'w.Nfwl?w-wwwifftf'l7ww'.3w'Qj1w--fl-Y'fwwwQjf wif? wfiwiffw'w-'wif'MI?1 ', ' :f-NW 'fm wwwwww -wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww,.- Wwwwwwwwwwwwwww- Jwwwwwwwwww. wwwwwwwwwwww- .,www,wwww1wwwwww w:wwwwwwwwwwww . wwwwwwwww --.wwwpwwwwww 'wwuwfwwWw '7'WwWwwww.1'f.wwwuww'w!W-rv:v:wWww'wwwww'ww'f:'w ww www fwUf.5wwwwwwwwwwwwwI'wwwwww,,w':A-Zn,, W .F7,-Hfwwwwwwwwwf ,Mwwwwwww wwwwf www ww ww-wmwhwgFwwgwUwvfwM?w?VwiWWWWQMWEWWHwwWWWWWwwWVwWQwwHMwwMwww,wW1 '4 ' ,www .-www... -'wgwww'wwwwIw -'-wwwwwww'1,w wwwwwww- .,www,,,wwwww, www, ww.. 1' 'w.f 'iw www '. fw1w'w:w, -A ww wi-1' .www 'aw vwwz 1-is-uf,-igjlf-,' w- - , f ' Nwwwwfw .Mwwwwww gg, wwwwww .f '1wwMwwwM..,'wwwwwww, wwwwwwwww' ,'wV 'l ww'fwwwwww'N, T'wwwwwwwwwlf- ,N'wwwwwwwwww' wwwNwwwwlwwyl-,-54fHwwwww,1wwwwwwwww E.wwww wwww 1www'M wwwwlwwwwwww'wwwwNwkiwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwm'wwwwwwwfTlwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwrwzwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwf,f wwww'w'ww5ww:w f1w.'wwwwwwwww, w-ww ww Q w,'www f ww WWwwmwwfWwwwvw1wwwwfWwwmfwwpmwwwwwwwwwwwwmwwwmwwwww - Wwww ww' ' 'w w:2'w' i'w w'ww 'w 5' jwwwwlwwwwww, wwwwwwwwwXww5'f3Vwwwwwwwwwwww ' ww'ww'WwwwwNu'3ww 'www Hwwww,ww'f1! jwI'wJww'w'w'-'-fiwlw.www5,1f wwwwwfw w1w1'wwwwwwwj..Nj fw1wwVw'f.v:''I-zwkfwwwwwwwxFx: ff' 1:-,jv f 5 'ww -, 'ilfjw' ' J, ' ,wwwww'.wyWw,w1wwww-,A wwwwwwwmwwwwwww, -,,wwwwww, ww ww -www . . ww. ww ,wwwwwwww 9 wwwwwwwwwwwww.f.w .ww w wwww.., wwwww w , -w w w w w wwwwww' wwwwwwwwwjwwwww f-1'rw'wwNw:'ww-5' ww,www,wNw,iw 'w,,!w.ww ' ,wwwww,ww,www,:w' -'www ww 1Qw!3w,www,ww' jwj Hfwwjwfq',-jwwwwwf-jw'jN,Njwwwwww:f.gfjjjiwwwwwwwi-' .wffkwwxwvj 'wi -ww'wwg+.4'- www Mj.'1'lwww,mA,- gd www. Z YI .lj w Qw L ww' uwwwwwilg wnwmwwwlwww 5w,wwwww'wwwwwww-Inwwfwmwwxwwwww, ,wwwwwwwwwwwwwww b wwwwLwww,wwwwwwwwww .'wwwww'1wwwwwIwwwwQwgwwwwwwwwwwww'lww1!www'pI-' lc Qwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwf.lwwwwwwwwwwwwwu'41wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.!'f',Nw,wwwwwwwwwiwwwliwwwwwiwwwwwwwwmw, ,wwwwwlwwwwwwiww'4WwwwwwwW P'mlwwwwwwwww Wwwwwfm' ww w'wwwW ' wwwwww- V' - ,jj j,':,!vw ' . ww, 11.,':f: ,w X- wi '. 1,'. : ,ff wx, V. 1-1.,vww1wj','f.XA.wwHwjiQfw'wwwg'-1' 1-ww wwwfll- ,wwwwdwxxx -1 y-wwwwwww' www: zwwxwww 2- .wwwwwww,A.- .ww wwww! , wwwwwww ,uwwwww'.,1 , 'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Q wwwwwwwwwwwww,,nwwwwwwwzwwxwww fwwww,wwfwwwu,Q,wwwwwwww,ww'w,m WwwwjwwwwwwgME',uWw.11W',,www'wwww :,.wMfwww'www wnuwww .:jQ:'wgw..wwww,-Vg .w'.:w,,wwwwwww'w gqwhwwu,www'3,MfgM '51',I if wfJm,:'V4g,'fww 1, law! fw'wwww w,j. .5-Mw,w' 'Uwwwwwww ,1 Uwwwwww IJ wwwwQwwwwww+w.wwwwwmwwwwmfwwwwwwfWwwwWwMWWwwMwwwWwwwWw Q1 w7ww.l '31'fw i3' 'wffwwwTT'A. 23fwwwwww.- '?:5fww-f' QQWIT1 'Iwi-T? '-W- r ,'33Wl f' 'f'f wWYT-lfww'w'.',1fZ'3 www UI11'1.':iW 'L-'., i'w wiwwf'i 'jffwwwxlwwf 'wfwwwwlwww' wwwwiw fU'w'w'w 'wwwlw' Iwwwwwwwwfwmww'Nw-'!wwwww 'ww'wlw v'mEww'w 'wwwr'w'wA 'wwww w'wwWwV A:-..wwwwww1w5M4'7w 'www'ww'wwfw'i'www w3wwwwwwwwlwfwxiwwwwwM-7wwwwww'wlwwwwwwmgwww 'w.www2'W'w .if:wf'w'w HLT? wf wwwfw W .'w- ww?WFJ? wf .'3w w'.f,'fWww' ' Inf 'iwwww' ' '34-wwwww'w. '1'7lwwwww -2 ww '1 WM Q .JM ww w W MNH Q-'lwwwwwi f wf wewwww ww wuf, pf W XXV! wwwwf vw 1 wwwwwwv1wwwwwwwwwwl,ww'. wwwwwwww 4fwwwwwwwwww wwww - -wwwwwwwwww w' .wwwwwwww wwwwwwwww f Y wwwwwwwwwwwf-'+Cwwwwwwwwww'f A' 'fwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwl-'f'wwwwwwwf '5 wwwww www'w5w , 'H1'W w wW'W'wiwwwww M wwwwwwwp gwwwwww W , w w.,,,-' f .- ww- 41 ,, wk ww-wif--A'w,,. .-w.-:-:qv -'wT'wwww w Vw: .wwwwgf .ww:wwwwww'1', wwwww ,fwww ww ww w wwwwwwwww' Ewwwwwwwwwl'.wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwui''-,ww,wwwww,w,wN,.wwww wuwww,wwwwwW.fmwwwwwwx',,www'w..wwwE'w'wl2w,,ww',w.w wwwwwl'-,,w'w,www'mwJ.ww 'Wwww ff rqwwwwwhi,-'wf wwwww:f.f.'.w,.ww-wwwfl ww?-' tcm- Q1gwFwl'5w,www,f1',: lL Qui,-fx ,!q.wwjw.wfw .'MW'g gjw' 3 fl ' 'W WWI 5 Awwwwwwww.'g,,'ww:wwww:-- fwwwTwwwwgf+jwwwwwwwwwwf.i.'-..wwwwwwwwwwwwf.L,wwwwwwwwwwwwwf-1131wwwww:w3wwj'w., ,'l,'Ww1'wwwwwwwww! ,wwwwwwwwwwwwwww , fwwwwwwwwwwwwwwif121wwwwwwwwwwipw5wwwwwwwwwwwww'wwwg!.wQwwww,ww:w1w,wwww5-'',r!www:w'ww'wwIwwQ.-Lwwwwwwwww www'f,fw2'5www-wwwWjgww-wwwwwwwwf' w.wg,wwww'w w'f ,wwx1j,wQww'wwQgf. Mnwwww, ww wwwww w 'www 5wwwww:w:,'ggilwwwww,'.1z w MygmN'-Rwjigflwwwwwniwgg.:-www,wjlfmx 1,', ffm, wwf-fwfwwq -.-wY'ww'wTjWUwww,w.L'I Af1wwwwwL,wU5QwWwww:' wwwwwwwwwwwwitQwwwwwwwww .,fQi-fwuwwwwwwwwww:g'wflfwwwww'iwwfwww ','wwwwwwwwwwwwwfilwwwwwwlww3ww'wl wwwwwwwwdw' wwwwlwlw wwww.' . ww 2-,wwwwwwwww', gwwwwwlwww wywwfwwww1w:w'f . ,liwwwwwwwgP3.wZw,.www'QwEA'' -tg., w wwwwiwl .N -,,,7.gf-5, www'-'ww' jj f'1'2wwww'1-ggiww w'wwww'Qwj,f?i,' www,w,,a5',. wwf. -..-HQ lu-1-E'f.'45g qw -wwf 1S,w-mwsyw ,A -ww'J'w1'2I,Q ' Jw Mwwwwww WWWWWWWWWWWMWMWMWwwik 11-A .Q 1 HL '--H 411 w. hifi f. A1:f...! ,fZ'fwww w' w,1Aw,-www w gw ww ,'.: www 'QL ,. w f,,w ww,-H f,,,l,:Q .3 ,wwwxw w4',w,w'!'fU1' ,.w ww i..wwwwww5w, -'w ' w 'w ,www wwwwwwwwwvwmmwwf'WWWwwwwwwwfwwwhilwwwwm,mwwwwwwzwizmwwwwwwwww ,mx ,mx H wvijjwk wwf? q,.35mub.f3:5wL:Mita5, W ,?,-rgm,i.bwiiw I wwfmuinfvwwwwwivzw Aw..v,:wwwww75,:,kwWww wa-,I:Mwwwwwwwwjwwwwwwwwwww .4 wwwxwwwwxwi wwwwwwwti w www,-wr ,.,w,,,,,w.w.wwwwwyg z. .ww!w15,Aws1www,ww. glwww ww wgwwwwwwwwww., g,w,www1wfl:,w-j,,. w, sw w X- w 5 ywww ww wimfglwwwbwbwwiwwwwwuwq jwwww ww- y,.wwwww w wt., wwwwwwww p, A-wwwwwwwwwwwwpw wwwwwmwwwwwwwww wggwwwwww wwww wwwwwfg gk wwwwwwww f fwwwwwwwwwwwwmiwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-Q Qwwwwwww- Ifwwwwwwwwwwwhwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiwwwwwwwwwwwwww' ww wwwwmwwwwwww W wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww W ww www www 'wwT '5 ww fWl 5w'j5wF-wVf':- fwwwwwwvg'w1'f?ww'ww?5f 'qwigwwwww-xff-1 w1wr:j-'iswwf f'- 'Hi'-' 'Nww213'Q'i.ww',f'7.5'lIJfs,F Q-iEf'fiff F-flfyffiwJig''.. 1wff1-'fgwmw.-,-,gwQ W'f9'-KW' 1 ww w' www www w www'ww wwwwwwwwwwww'3wfi'l4jwW3wwwwwwjjwwwwwiwwwwwwwwm 5 fwwwwwwwwlwwwgwwwwwwwwwml5wwWwww'wwwwwwwww'7w3'wwwwwww.giwww'wwwwMbwwwwwwwwwwwwwlliwwwwwwwwwMgiwwwwwwwwwwWllwwwwww!ffwiwww!'ww1wiiimw1ww,i'w'NQwwwwwwwuwwwwiQ5i'?f'.wwww?ww,,wgluwwwV 'wwwww :www ww .MV .wwaw:3'aiwwwwwiwwwwwwwii:-f Wwiwwww wiglwwrf?,2.-.W421-iwwwwif-wb fwcwwwwwz:'jwwbwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwsw-iwwwwwwwwwww wwqwwwwwwwwwww . wfxwwwwwww4'?Fwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwr-1:wwwwwwwwwwgfgfw-'wwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwww wwwwwww 'wwwwww'w'lwww ' wwwwww .ggqwwwwxw MQ'!Wwwv..,uiiw'1Nwwwwwwwwwwlwy-Q. M -Cuwwwwwwg WMw-wwwwi-IMwkwwwwwwwwhlf:www,-u,w::wF1Uw.mwiwgwwwk'Q:QuiwwH,5iqL.i.!:!Wwfflj.,' Wi 2251 w, w w K1 I ,www www ww Y I w wwwww 1 WWWWWWWWWWWWW www'ww:.,,,mj'wwww.L jM,!,'www'wf' Qwwwwwww 3 Qww- wwwrf.'5f.,k,W1 QA71-'jH1!f3w.U'Juwyiifz.-3'!w qijdf- l,.,k'w2i:-1'ww.-511 132:Z'f,'3'Y-1j'w'w,w'f, LW'Q- ful-w,:wwww, wwwwwwwwwwillw' www ww www w I .ww www w www! www w ' wkwwmwwwwwwwfwwwWwwwwwwwww Hwwwhwmwwuw wxfflwjw 'fiwwwlwwfff awww',,wf'w ,w..wwww' ,W'wfw', Al''.-.-w,w'Q',1'f,fl'w1lf4,f 'w!'w.w ,'iw,!,'?'f.-t'5N,'INgj,'w. i,,Q!l'T,,1'VQ'1w,f'5l:Q'f'Z'f ff, wwf:'-Ww.ww'w:wz-g.w,w1'.QwwwwL. fU1'jW'f' 75Www'qg'f,wfw3w':www'U' 'Huw wwwww' mwwww www!w'ww ww www' wwwwwjgwwwwwwwwww wwwiwwwwwiwww'-f.Nwwwwwwwwwwww .wwwwwwwjwwwwwwkA,www'wwwwwww'1wwwwW',-'www'wmww'w'fMfT,w,w3-Swwwwmf'wwwww-wwwwwwwww' wwwww'wwwwwwwww'iJwwwwwf-fw'w'ww'wwYQ-'wwwwwwfiifwl',wwwwwwwwww-w-HbWww?'7'iJ5f'.w,wwwf V-'wwwwww'w.ff'-'L'www . l'Mwwww w Www Www - w W ww w-w www wwwwwww.ww WwwMmwwVwWwWWYMW'WWHWW'WVWWHWW MMVwWwwWwwW 'Www' ww- wwwwwj 'lwwwww-w C ww 'Elf -ww '-,wr w 9wfwi-.w.ww ', ,ffJ'law '.'w.'W- .1'5wf..' 'wgwwww Www i'-wwwwwwww ww. ww www Nwwwwwwxw wwwwww ' wwwww ww wwf-wwwwwwwwwww -' ywwwwwwww - .wwww ww x ,'-,1 www,-x .-'fwww YF -wr: w . . H w w. -www ,. www Mwwwwwwwwwml, Wujwwwjwwwwwww I' 4. Wmfwwwww Wwwwwwww: W!www,,, Www wxnxwwwwul W W' Wwiwwwwwf' wwwwwwwGrfJwwwwwwwwwwwwww w, .- wwfwrwwww'.w,.w..wwJww'ww w - wwfwwww 'L-Tl www! wwww www f w .wwww' ? 5wRwww iilll w 1fT5lhwwf ?'fljfswf--' f. .' ' Un 'L www www w wwwwwww.. wwwwwwwwwwwwww -w ,w!wwwwwww,.ww -3 whwwwwwwwwwwww .wwwwwwwwwwww , ,wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwgmwwwwwwwwwwwwww, , -wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiwwwwfwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 'wwwIw'www'wwwwH1. wwwww'w. ,,w,wwww ww wwwwwwwwwwwwwww-wwf -www: www wwww.w,w, ,wwwww . ' www www www , '-.-' ,l vw. 'W' 'J' -w ww, 5 wwww .www,wv-wwwww tw .,.wwww -1-lwww'w 1.. .',,wwww,w'wf M-wwwf' -wwwww'w'w' , wwwwww- .Jw www, V ,xwwww--w, www w w H f W H W ww ,wgwWw.wM mwJ www fiwwiww ww WwgNWMlMyJWw ww ww WMwWWWQWMwNWwwWW ww wmwwww w wwwwwgw-w' 1-,wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwjwww 5. wwwwwv- .1 ,-wNwww.w,- 4,gww 'wwwwww.g wwww 4,41mww,.ww -,-x , ww, , rww gwwww, 5,355 H w w w 1 ,w l w JMMW w MW- 'AMwwi p -zwfwwwwww 'wwwwwwwwwwwrmwwwww .,-wwwwQwwwww w!,:1wwwwwwwwww. 5wTwVwwww wwwwWwJ'wwwwwwww- wfwwwwwwww w.:wwwwwwww-lww',wwwwwwwwwwwwww'l wwfwwwwwwwwmw wwwwwwwwwwwlwwwwwww-1,i'7'wwwwww'wwWwffwwwwwwwwwwwfx Kwwwwwwwwwwwuw wwwwwwfwwwwwwwwwwww w ww15d?:rwwwiW ww! Jl 'www1Wwwww w'M'! wwwwww'wwww 'W,,f,w'www'wwf, Wwwwwwwww 'SIMT-iw,f-.Zwww.IfFi'fm ,w,ww,f 5w,ww ,3gw,w,, ,w 'fwwu,ffw f.-' l 'Q hi ff.'WZ.z'.'5'wf,w5j 5 ..-N JI 3131-'H Www www? wwwwwwww 'wwwwwww 'wuwwwwwwwlwwwwmwf' wwwwwwwwlwwfx-'f i :ww A wwwwwww 5.-.wwwwww . wlwwwwww'wxwwww5wdwfwwwww-1 .qwwwwwwwfw-1-wwwww.3wwrwwwwwwwwwww awwwwwwww w wwwwwwwa,ww-gwwwwwww'g f:,w ww ww ,w , w D ' wwlwww'wiMWWwwww'MW,1Ww www WWwiWW5wWw?www4wMwwwwfwww4www5wwWwWwmwww wwqwwwwwwwiwwww wwwewq, wwwwwwwwww'wi wwwwwwwwwwwwwwlfwzw ww:w'ww 1 'f www.Sfjwwwwwwwww,ww5wjgEwwwwwww- V-. 11-' fwwwiw. w' w w' ww - w ' ' wfwwwwwwfwwfwwwwwwsww1wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwiwwwfwwvwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 'wwwwwGf wwwww- f',,,:www, fx wwpfwi-w -, - .w 'P-jww wwwwfw ffwwwwww Vgwwwwwww w www ww ww 'wwwww wfwwwwwwww www, .0wwwwwww'w.V' ww ww' '1 wwwwf'w ' w,wTw'w , wwwwwwf - wwwwwww Ml '1-' fw wwwwwwlu'-1-.. 1 w V , , Www-w. w?wI,'www ww ',wwwww '- - ,Vywwwfi .1 ' ww, - w-WI -',14! - 1 w . w 'H' WL 1' Www wwww'Ww1WwWMwwwzwwfMwwWw wwwwwwMWwWWwmwwwwi wwwwwwwwwwmmnmwwwm w gwfwhwwawwfmpw wwwmwxwwww ww WWwMwwW WWW ,,,,, w w ' 'w ww 2 www 'ww - 'wwwiw-fw'.1 T1-www 9w ww w u w' w C. ' ' M WWw1MwxWWVWwwnwwlwwwtwwxwwwvwwwwMwfwwwrwwVwwwwwwNwwWWwwwVwWwwwWwwwwwwwwwwwwwwvw 'Wilf'wwwww.w'W'Lf' w wwwwwwf.f7iw5.wwww1www.'fL wwwwwwwwL V'A-wwwwv ggfwwwwww ff f w'w-uw'- 5'w '-l'Y 3?xw5,.3'3'wiU9''if'fl L,'w'w'5'1 f'i'f'1Fw'lfiE5wwf! Aw' 1- 'WW 5 wwf V wwwwwww '!'www'ww'w lwwwwww Wwwwww ' 'w ,jg wwwwwwwwwwwfwffwwwwwwwgwwww-,fryfwwwwwxwlwwwwwwwjqi wwwwww .'q wwwwwww'wwww.www gwwfwww ,gm wwyfww w.'g'fwwfwwwwwwwwwwwf-' -,w,w Ww'wQg , w.wfw1w' jgwwwwwww-..:wygwwwwwa-wi -,,f,jwwwwL3.w'J- www--'wh w w , wx , www w ' , w f 1 K w w ' 1mWwWMHMwWMJwwwWwWwwmuwwwwhwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwummwmwwww mMww .., w. w .M w . ..w www w ,. w. ,www w www www ww w www ww ww ,,,.w,ww.w. wwwp-Q, ,-1-.-.-f-th. www- - gwww, -.wwwwww wgwww , w--www . wwwww wwwwwwww ww wwww qwww www wwww w wwwwww www .wwwww .fwwww wwf pw,,ww-,ww,fwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwg.em--,,w'ww.wwww !'w!'!ww 'Y' V-,7www.www., W wwwwww, -.11 wwww,wf.,4l,wwwwwi1,vi-Agn--..ww...w.-' .4-,W,Mw....:m+, w.1,T w W, , www? www! 'W if 'ww' W ,www ' 'www wwwww ww wwwi www-.pg-'V ,wwwww.-,g3s'w'!jwww g.w'!wwww.www'.w -awwfwww.gfwwwwwwww:,,,-Www...www'-.-wgwwwpww '-1::w,,w--w,- wwwjfxwfg ,',,,1,wfMw1 fgsvq' .N ww N w w L . ww w ww H fl I A-L53wfW111iw1wMw'si?9wMwwwwww'.f3f wMwwww .w,-Mwwwwwww-'wWwww- iwEw.wwwwwwww E'iwwwwwwwwwwwwxwwwww,wwwwww-gy.-wwww wwww4.jwQwwwwwwwwwwwiww-wwwwwwwwwwwwwzqwwwwwwww?-wfwwwwwwwwwwlf 'wwwwwwwwwwm'.wwwwwwwiMwwwwwwwwww' wwwwwwwwwww ww www w www-ww, Tw www' ww www w V w ,. .w. V. ,. ,ww . . - www w wwwwwwwww -www ,w wwwww www w ww wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww w w ME'wwwwwwwwww'www?w,fgwwwwwwwww'wwwww?fglwwwwwwwwfmgww,w,w'wwwkww.wwwwwwwwwwwwuw-wwwwwwwwwwwwwmfwwllf ww'Tw wW'w'5'wjmwwwwwL,gg NW 3 H 'V J www w Yww'w,Mw'lw 'X W 1 w' UF' -www LWWWPI 'Www wywwwwwWwgwwwmwwwwwwwwkww WwwwwwwwWwwwwwwww jwnlwlwg .',g.':wr ' I, ww'!f--,w'w',-,Em 'g,f'wj'4ww'.'.w:-w Mi w f',- iw y f Qf-,191-4' l'f'q-5 in wwf,-'f 1 1 'ww'wl4.w:,N.w,.w..j qwwf ' ' Www xww 'W www! w ww ' ww L wwf' w V''-fewwwwwwwwwwwflwwawwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwfW,ww-wwwwwwwwww-,wwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwww-www ww' Uiwfwww ww 4' -wwwww' w'l-Www? 'F 'w Q 'F W Ulwlw wwlwmw -www '. www if ww ,,ww,w,w....w wwwww,., .w www., wwwwwwww.,,lwwwwwww.,f. ,,wwwww,,, www www,Q.,,w,w.www, ww. ww.,ww'wwww.www ., ww ww... wwwwwwwwff w,,w w wwwww www www Y w M w w w. w, ww ,:.w.w.www.K, ,,.',1w.w.w.w'. fjwwwwwwwwwwwwf'w1xw.w,www.w .vwwwwwwwwwwwwwyq wwwwwwwwwww .1wwwwwwwgwwwww.I1-jwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfgQwwwwwwwwwwww w wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww .,,wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww?,w wwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwww ,X wwwwwwwwwwww wwwwww www, w M, Www My - ww www Y wwwwww w X wwww W wwwwwww', a'wwwwwg11Wwwwwwmwww'.,'1:w ,wrwwwig '?wwwi, 'wf -wwww'. V11-s. fgiwpbiiw:wwwwwwwig wgwwwwwwwmwwwww ,sp wwwww wwwwwwww 'wwwwwww.'w wwwwwww,-wwwwwwwwwww, wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwww -wwwwww 'wwwww -'1w1wlwwww'wV- 'wlwwww'ffw', ff, w,w-wwwwfwwwzwwwww-L+ f:wwf'w wh , w w ,w w 1 w wwlwwg-'wW,wwww,f,'wwMwwwwwww ?1'w:Mwwwwwwi'w-fwwwwwwwwwwwwWjwwwwwwwwwww,-wwwwwwwwwwwww.w- g. 1wwwwwwwwwwwwglfw.'mwwww'wwwwww''Q wwwwwwwwwwwwwgwfwwwwwwwwwff T1'ww W1'w3w''f,S,3ww'www'www'wwwwwwgliffww'wwwwim,wwwwww'wwwWwwwwfwwwwwwwwwwwgx ,wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwww www wwfwwwwwwwwwwww wfwwwwww f www w Www X :ww 'wwwwwi --1'ww,'w:.+1www'www': w' :sv :-.w,fw-wwww'.-- -wuwwwwwf-:.'iwwwwwwwcwfewwww: ,w wwwwwwwww' wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwww wwwwww wwwwwwwwwww 'wwwwwwww wwwwwwwxwwwl wwwwwwwww wwwwwww ww C' w Swww'w,wwwwww' ,'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwI-wwwwwwfwkgfwwwwwwwwwm ,,,fw,,www'wffTV'ffw??' wwww-ww7'wwwwff5wwwwwww A-,!wwwwwwww7'Q wwwwwwwwpifww wwwwwiw'wzfwwwwwwfwg '-f.w,f'f ,ww gf fu U., ' ' ,ww W l N ' WH . ' 'W' W W Aqff-wwwwwwwwwww Mw'1m1Q,wMwwwwm. 1fwwmwkwwwwww ,.wifwwuwwuwwwwwwxuw :wwwwwwwwwwwwf w .'ww'wwww1wwwlf!'Awwwfwwwwwwl' f xwwNww3wW5k'w'IwWwwwwwwwi ' wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwf 17 wwwww'ww'wwwwwwf'? wwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwww x':'wwwwwwu,'www'M wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwwf wwwwwwwww ww ww ww wwwwdw ww w W X' :wwi 1:-V if' 1wwww4w:wwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwww 'aw JL w W wwww' lwww wwwwww ' wwwww ww ww' w wwwww' wwwwwwwww ,-wifwwqwwwwwwwwwwwwfiN .wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwY-fwwwwwww:mwwwwjwwwwwwwwwwflmwfwwwwwwwwwu'wwj':-.izWwww,wkmf:NwwwwwwwllgxWwwwwfxxxfmwwwwwfM Twwww,51w',fj'gwwwf-1 53--,W wt MN M ' WC! Www fm: M' MG Q www ju' M' mumwww X wwwwwwwww, ww www w1'f:'r.wwwwwwwwww 'w wwwff wwwww,wwwww,, ..:ww-Www Vg:-.gf?www!nj,w-Iwwwwwiwfirtwhwwwwwwww! lvwwwwwwwwwlwww-1-Ewwwwwwwwwwwwuwk zzwww'wwwwww':-,ywwwwwwwwwwjlg45'Wmwwwww3w,w- wwmwu 'www I wwwwww 'w www ww twnw ww WM v w ww 'w ' ' 'wwwwu ' www I wwwwww .fW- j- qw X-wwf ,W gw15w,j,5.,w JQw,,wU , wwwwww,g,gw4ww,wwwlw.g1L.,www,w,:,A,1i,wwwwwwriww-.wwwwwww..F w'wwwwwwww wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwww wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwww w.wwwwwwwwwww Jwwwwwwwwwwvww wwwww,ww..www wwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwww If'www'wwwwwww'wwww ' wwwwwwwwwwww'wwwwwwwwwww'.wwwwwwwwwwwwqwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwmw' 'mwiwwgw-Mf4wZ,.vwwww'www .4-www-ww wwwww'1i ff7?19.ww.f:fwfww,www.?'i'fw3wfwwwww' 'U Vw ' 1, www ' ' ww ', Mwwf ww W- W 'YL W www. ww www 1 w wwww,w -. .w , -ww'w. 1' 'wwwww3w'www..f2w '-:fwwwwl 'ww'www:ww,b.fwww w -'5 f . www '1. w wi w ww 1 rw ' ' w awww w, ,M r wiwwww!! L V I rwwwlfql w-wwwwwwwwww K Qwwwwuwwwwxwwxl wwwwxwww rtwmwwww' I ,Plywwuwwwmw 1 www ,4wWwwMwM:,, Wwwww xmwwxufw MWWHWUI mwmwwww I mwuwrwww' WW V.- w'w'wwww': 'M www,wwwwwwwWwqfwwwwww1ww'ww,:wwwW.'..wwwwNjwNw'.wwwwH ww,1:wwww 'w'Wl-. ww,wwwwKWwwT'wffwwwwfu !3w','wwwwwwwwf XQf',wwwww:f'1M1jMwwwwwl-n,fwtfffwwwww X 'wwwwwh X' iwww .-'wwf X X mm mf rf WW' W' ' M' W: '-www wwwww www,wwM,.wwwwwwwwwwwwwm jwwwwwwwww, xwwwwwwwww ,wwwwwwwwww,-41ifwwwwwwwwwwww! f wwwwwwwww'?', wwwwwwwwwwwwfWwwwwwwwwwwwwwi'QwwwwwwwwwmfwwwwwwwwwwwMwg.wwwwwwwwwW: wwwwwwm wwwwwwwww MW 'gwwwwwwwwwwwwwW wwwwwww W wwwwwwwwwwwuw wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwi' wwwwwwwwww .Q wlW'w'www!ww'?! . :wwww w- H 'I Iwf wi' ,www,www-,ww xjwwwiwwwwliwf'-',' www' ww www iw,,1w',ww'wwww-59 : ',wQ2'WwwwwT-f f w7ww.E-' f 'w 2 ' f ,wwwwx 'w X 'L '5 xl' ' ' H W w W N, M' X' H V W ',,w MN'w'M,' Wwww.?'jw,'uw'www!'wfv- fwwwwwwwwwgwwwww Q'MSw'w wfwwwwwwwwwww .wwwwwwww1ww:':3 vwwwwwwwww'5fff2'Wwwwwwwww'ww'wwlw 'wwwwwwwwwwwwllwwwwwhwww aww wwwwwwwwwwwW'.,wwwwwwwwwwr wwwwwwwwww fwwwwwwwmb wwgwww GUww.w, 'wwm'W W. Ewwwwl wwwwf' ' wwwl .I X 1. ,. w. .A w. 4 ww , W. w w, W. www w, f.wwwA.w.w wwwww ,wwwwww www .wwwwww wwwwwwww .w wwwww wwwwwwwwm Jwwwwwww ,www www w www ww 'wwwww'w 'wwww wwwwww w ww ww ww Nr-T wwwwwwwwwwww '-Nw'wwww,wwwwQw ww,iw .Nwwwww 1wwi' T-Wwwwwwwiw 5w'Mwwwwww l- , www' f -i,wwww'T 'ww ,ww,. w-1S'f'fwww-f' 1'f?-5-'Ai' ,W , Jw Www f wi , IWC! 7' 4 iw 'HW-w A www' Ji Www Jwwwwwww,,w, Www! 'mwwwww' Plwwwwww wwwwwwwww' ' w '!w ww. 'wwwfw w,jw'w,w,,1Aw,-wwwwwwxp ,,'. ' w,w'w,www!:i 5,--Cwww - ww, wx ,:'N:g!w,-ww-uf'-wffww,',:i H f.'--- wuimw' Nw uf' f X www Wm' M wmwwwi 'ku F ,w ' . .fwwwwwwwwwwwwwuwwwwwwwwnwwwwwwwwwwfwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwww ww ww' www-.., - wwwwww' 1wwwwf'ffw w.w 1iw 'wf:-- -aww--'.- w.'.ww. . 9-w'7f fF L'1- w'M1w?1f WHY M . W ' .ww ,MJw 'N u'W 'N'i bwwmwwwwn Mwwwww' wuw'wwww'ww 'wwwwww'wNw'w' wwwwwwwwwwwwwfw Mwwl? wwwwwww' L ..wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwNw1w. ,T,Iw:wuwwwww1wQwwiwwwww'Q, WW -WWmwwwwwwi ww.,EImmwwwg'N.gym ww,f4W1wQwwlAl1Nm,www.:ww:Vw W M MJ mwwwwww awww , 3 , I w M w ,Wm W .M H ww' w wi ww w ww wwwww w gfwwwwwwwlwfww-f ww.. 'jwwwwwf , 4www,.,,-wwwwwwwwwwwww -'wwwwwwwww-wwww ,-'wwwwwwwwwwiwww .,.ww,wwww,w-f.5wwEwww:,ww,wwwww.ewwwwwwwww wwwwwwwww wwwwwwwww wwwwwwf .wwwwwwwwww w, rf w w ' w, wwhwwwwwww w ,www www fwww w w ,. w ,www w wwwwf wwwww www wwwwwwww wwwwwww wwwwwf wwwwwwwww wwww w,w wwwwwwwww ww wwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwww wwwwwww .ww www JARwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww-'fwwwwwwwwwwwMVAwwwwwwwwwwwlw'fwwwwwwwwwlwwwwiwwww wwwwfww 'fUw.fwwwW 'Wwww-iw -fwwww'-5' Q www. ,K www fwww ' wxwwwww Y w W X ' ,-I 'M W' www wwwwwwwwl wwwwww, wwwww ww wwwwwwww w:www, wwwww -wwwwwwwjxu w'.Qwww,wwww3,jwwwwwwg hw' wwww-Lp ww wwwwwg'5gwww,w,wwwww.wwjwwwww ww '. ww ww ww . ,., w W Y, wwwK wwwwww Www ,www w. ww ww vm x ' wwfNWJN.wfWwWwWwwwwWwWWMWWwwwwwwMwWWWwWWWWwWwMwWWw www-ww Q,,,www,-jmgwwwwwww z.A.w,: w. , w . .' ,w 1-w wwwww w ww wwk www w' wwwwmww - H w Wwwwwwlwwl.1FWwwwww'wwwwwwIFfwwwwwwwwwwwwwww'wiwwwwwwwwwwwwww-' 1wwwwww'1w1'w4h3wwwwflwwwwwwwwwwsM272-wwwwwww' ,:wwwwwww'wwW Flwwww www' www ww www S www w fwwww www 'wwww ' ww w T ,LL - Lwfwfw , ,Www ww 'wWWWKWfWu.WfWWWWMWwMwwWwM'WwWW ww' f'g,,3jwwwwwwww',wgyjwwwwwwwww '.wwwww-.-,,,,-f'wwwwii..1,w,.., ,ww,www-w,w'-Ulwwwwwfi iw' ,N w' ,,' f W7 w Www w , w , ww,ww.,f www' .. www, ww wwwww. wwwwww 5 www kwwwwwww ' ww 1wwww'wf j:wwww'wwwww'www-w. lwwwwww'w'wwwwg.li.wwwwww.w'ww'i1,-www'wj'w:wwwwwwf qwwwwwwwwww lkwww'fwwE',ffw.w wwwww ,, wx www ' ww M- ,jwwx uwww-p 3 wwwwww' www, w w ' ' ww 'Q , Y , w 5 it L ff Wwiwwwwww' 'UW -rwMww,'f.ffiwmwwwwwwwwf wimwwwww, 'wwwwwwwww'-'4,fiwwwwwwwwww-,'f':w'WwwwwwwwwV wwwwwwwm' Zwwwwwww 'fwwwwwwwwww ,wwUwwwlwwwwww'kf wwwwwwwwww. w'ww'wwwwhwww'!iwwwwwwwwwwwwwww W.wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfhg wwwwwwwwwwww''wilwww, .wwwwwwwwuwwwwwwwwffw wiw www MW,.www.... Q!wmwwwww,fwmwwwwwwwfwjvWwwww.1,-.?A-M ,-,w,L:V,uw' ,'f'wwM,' W mm: ,ULN rxgmf '11 Www? 'ww' 3' wwwwwwww Qiwww ' www ,wwwwwwwwi w'wwwww'wwwww' -wwwwwwwwwwww Afwwwwwwwxwy :wwwwwwwwww ' www, jwwwww 1 wwwww wT'x ww wr 1 wwww-ww 'w'ww.w.'Iw ' -w'2'ww w w w x X 'A y ww ' ww f ww www ' ww w A M' .w wx ' Mwwuw3wwwu. .- Mwwwwwwwwww., '.:wwwwwww'www ..'w.wwwww,w'www!5'wlwwwwwif wwwwwwwwww ,'wwwwwwwwwww -I-Uwwwl'w ,wwwwwwwwww 'Wwwww' w wwwwww 'wwwww ' ww w ,KL wwwwwwwwwwwwur www ,w'mww w f wfwwwl ww. Ww.', www, L ww , :www wwww X www H .nwxwrl - , , WE!ww. w,, H wwnvi wwwwww, y..w,,wAw.-V ,wrwwgw E I w W www, , ,w wwuw -I wwwwwww, Hwwwwwwwwg ,wwwwwwwww J, M! Nwwwww wuwwwwwdw wwwwhwr ,wwwwwwwwwwwww iw wwwwwwwwwmwxww wwwwwwwwwwwwwxwww 1 wwwwwwwxwwww v wwwwwff' ,ww,!uww,!www,. www www ww w -,wwwwwwwww-'-',fmwwwwrcf-w..-, www 13,5-www-'..g,w: ' ww Nw , Pj , ' ' ' My ww ' ww ww 1 ww ww 1-Jw!! Q ww, , ,w w . wwwwww,wwww'lwwww1w :- wwwwwwwwwww'www j.-'wwwwwwxwwwwww-.'w--fwwwwwwwwwwwww,-F51'Jwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwgw'Q'Qwwwwwww.ww,wUl Qwwwwwwwwww,wwwW,,www.1wwwwY1 ww wwwww ,wwwwwwwmww w,w',W w 'www , 'www 5 Q www L '-Sww w wwrH w 'www , N , q . CM N Vw K. Mx, lww 1 'www www: wwwwwwww-ww wwmwwwwwwwwx-'.' wwwwwwwwww wwwwww- 'f wwwwwwwwww w wwwwww wwwwwwww wwwwww f wwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwwwww -wwwwwww ww www ww www w wwwwwwwwm' w ww wwww ww www .M aww w +w4myfmmfw1wwfww,w,w5w w wwwmvmw M Nw Mw Mwwwwww-wwwmwwwwwwwww www'w-www -. 1... ,111 A Vuww ww,'vw5'wwww,w-Q: -M,w!ww7w1wf'- ' fi A1! 5 ww ww f s I u r ' w 1 ww ,WW wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww WwwWfwwTwwwwMwwWMWwWWwW9WWwWvwWwWUWwww wwww Yfrwwwwww'.,N-:'ww5,.ww ww.'Lf:',',.-L15,-.43 .,-wwwwwwA-'g- Qwwf Qmw'if'w.lwmu I ' X w w ,Aw ww w ww w w A, X w ,L ,,wwwwwwww,h3, wi ww www! If wwwww wuwwwmwfm.mwwwwuwwwwfwww-jLiWwwwwwwW7hwwwxwwwwwwwwl:'i-Www!wwww!www:j'93wwwwwwww'w'www'1iiwwww '1'1 wwww'wf4Qw-'w'ww:wwwwwww wwwww, www. ww wwwwwwwwwwww'-,wx W 7 w www AY www' Vu I ww www w Jw , X Y I l 1 g?wH WiwmWNgWiMfWWMWMWlM 1111 1'1' .11' WMWWWWWMNWMWWMWWWMWWWWmwww ww, 'Qwww!'w,'.x,!ww 1uwlxiwiwmwwyw ww,.w!w:t: inf,-N xi'x'11,WwwwLt j'f nw , w'7lQi 151.5 ff? .'A'.'fwf' - ,- w v ww ,www , -' ww ww wwwww Q . f www-X 11. ix . 1 I' Z. we U. 4 , R21 www w L r' . T w .'f'fw'v. .151 M95 ' .A .w www w ,J w wwf Y . .Vi w ww ,ww ,. w WLC: www ww w':.:. W- ,www ,w ww me I ww au' my' 1-. x 4 .. w www ,. w hwww, . ..1 V www, ,v. W ww, hu, 1:-w w ,.., W wwww ,,,-fp -', ww wwwww ww N-7H.!.,,w ffm. x-U www .jlwww , ',HFga, www,w we' 1 T' 92' 1+ I. L 'er ,w', .Iww',' ,.,, ww , ,v ww ,,,ww Uw ,M ww w w wwwwt' iw 'w w wwww w,A.m1L,w1ww ww'.5.' 1'A.gv:l ww w Awww- J w w. . . Y www wi'-Lg w w R S, 1 w 1 4 I a 4 -VU wx' ' w w . 'wwf' 4 www www ww w www ' Jymwwmgmwwm . 5: ,-, fs-'ff' 'ln -u re -w 'fw ' w 1 :'-ii'-'fwwwwwfwd Sv ,wwwm..x.'3wmQ!l wwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwQ'ww,:i-www www-www wwwfw , -3. F :gi.L1.wwwwwmiqwwwwwwwww.kR1HNQwwwwMw,fiiw5wwwwwww! 'Www w 'ww Www' . , :wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww w'wwwwW'ww ww wwwwww wwwwww w -, .wwwwwwwwwwrwywww w whmwmmmwwwg w w Flwwwwww w wwfmmwwwww ww wwwivw www wwwij ' ., j.'-NQw,wwwwww!,,1P'wwwwww?w1E,wHwwwwwww'Q,Z www w w - Q . ,iQ!-K1Q,f,E'wL ?i.l4!,m? ' zu 1 , '. ,w-3.,'-wb mm w 'f-'qw'Z,wrr -T ' w www wwfwgwwz ww w wwwqwfwfgww phi , 1 wUwwwwwMwWw 1-.5'gf1f,ugai.,g'1-+w'w, .4 u wg wil - wwwwww ww W wimwwvwww ww'www,w D:jWtwwwrwfwwNw-wi 1 1 F wlwwwwww, fajiwwwww www 2 L ww M Kwwwwixgfy,-M523-t,3fji,lwwwm'w, w mlwwwwxwwww wQMwWwwwww:,QiwMwwwwwwww,-w H www ' 'N www ,t I . i , ' wwwwwrf iwwwmj. wwwwwwwwwww Q www . F-Eff wwwwwwwwww 1 wwwwwwwwwww45w'.'wwww ww wwP3E'-Www 5 'V w': 'i Qe!wl1 3 r: ww wwww 'wmwlT'5w '5'iM'mmfw:w W Mwwwwmw w 1 iiijwwzw vwwwwwwwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwwwww-wswarwwwwwww wlww w ww wwwwy 'f'w www W-.wuwwwwi wwwwwwmmww wwwww' ' ww ww www w wgwwwwwwwwwwwggfwwwwww w w ww , ' -,wwe X wwwwwwww f jwwwwww fw3,,,.w,ww gigfgww fwwww-MWWWW . I wwn. 1' g nJfuwwwww'Sf-,Aulwww xwwwwwwwwwxmw w ww wwwwwww wwwvwm aww wwwwww wwwwwww K wwwwwwwwwaggwwwwwwwwwwwwww T 5 ' 'rw 'L ' ww www W wwwww 'f? ?f v' ..w www .4 www. ' ww www f- ww 1. ,v 45, Q H hm. M ww w ..' www .w w w w w wwwwww h w F RW .nw LS W, w Q. , , 'Z 1 w vi U www 3 -'-, -qw, at fw,.,,,,,,, www www, ww :Vp w W' 1 .gswwwwwwwwwwwwwg fwwwwww ww!-swE ww w www 5-14 w fwwwww 1 wwww:.mgVw,r,,?g.!,wwxwiw. ww, ww ww ww f zwwfwww ,gg wgwwwefiF131-wwwg-ggfgwgwi ww w ww w 'wwwwwwww,wwwwww -wwwwwww wwwwwwwwwwff1awwwwwwwwwwwwwwuwwwwwwwwwwwwi www, '-4-,ww ,www - ' wwwwwww '-wwN'wwwww,- 1?-Iwwwwwwwwwwig' 5 w w 1' f' iw w' - wi w'www'w'!W!'h.w7ww' www? i5w :'7wF1mF HwgH'w7m' w '-,:1',ww:w.qII..ww:AZ-3 ,www f4J,'.f',1'www' w wWXWWMWXwQ, wwwmwhwfwwww Q www, wg wwwwwl, Qywwwwwmwwwwwwww ww ww ww www, gwww wwwww' www , S , Www ,'w-Jwwww,--Q S',wwLw'.,qU wwwwwr , . ww ,WE-5:wwW1.g,w.gwWjEf., ,N X wwwwww w 'gu.,,www,qw www! w, ,Q 'fr wwwwwwwwiwx lil ' Q wwwiiwwwwwwwwwff 2wfwi5x?55l- w w,qww4WwwMmmmy air' 55213, R awww.. AQggwwwrfglg,jf,fwwwwEZ:1.,TLjfuf'L Y w Pwwwwwwwwwwp'-www ww w ww w gzgfwwwwwwwwww wwwwf .wwlwwww www wil - ,ww www M wwwwgymmwwwiflffwwwz-wwwwww -. ,ggwwwwwwwwwiwa ,A ff Asgwwffwwjwwwwwlgv'fa'Qf'fw'jw f1S2':2?w A. gawmwwwmmww ww qw 2: f Y 1: Lw'w '2 wa, ' If wwvwwwmwwwmwww ww-, ,wh 1 1 awww .vu 1 , lm, wr f , 1 ww. -T I f1'.lw.eEA2 e'fw..5w w .w ww iwwwt lwwww:',1xt,'ww, fww wwf. ,www - wwwiwwwwhwgf : flLl'f 1 '-Tw ',vfw .'-:74': ' w fw.w--wwff.f.,f?-953: -7 ,w Jw wwwwwww' u1'wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww':iwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwmfw w ww V. swwwwwwww . Nw wwwwlwwwwww-Qiwww :g5,wwww,wwN! .fz!,',L1w.'S7wwww,vj1,A Q H iltfu V ww I , 1 ww ww wnwwwwwx wwwwwkfw dw wwwwwwwwawwgfww j':::',44 -Qww',,if'!'w:www,w5, -lwwwwwwwwfbw-fl't,wwwwww,.L, .ww 3 'N wwwwwwwfwfw- iz,-fwwwx :l'11g3wwwwf2fffg-,,w wfwwwwwwwwwg '17 QQ ww,Q,:.Q9 I:5,fP-EIf7Fi 'ww ' 'E A ,gf ' wwf- , ' 1 Fw ww M Q1,ww'wwwwww'w wwwwwiiiwwww w' wwwwww wgml ' 'vw W1 Mwwwwwwwwfw '-wwwwwwwwwhiiwwwwwwwwwwwwf? 1 i: fif wwwww 'FF Awwwwfwlg wwwwwjfifwwwwwwwwwwwww'-ww5,wwwwwww'wwwwwwwwwgipwwwwwwww! w w f, 'www gjnfwwwwwwwwwwwgk w 'w,f15.,w X. 'w 'W-wwwww'2?i-7 jwwwwww, ,.,'.4f 'ww-iw .wewwwwwaqx wawywwgwwwmgw www' 'wig' 5'5Tf fwlirwwJ ,f3flfh w' 2114 ' lip? w w wlwww wwwwwww1w?w1w9.'.'www w wwwmw w wwwwwwgfsifwfg ww A A k wfwwwwwwwww. ww- wwwwwwwwww-,,. w, wwwwwwwfwf w w mfgWMWMmmwWMw mfpwwwwwwwwwwm N6 w , ww w Q w ww',f Jwwww www SJW ww www wwiwfwiwwwww Ffiifgwwwww ff W, -F 2529 J ',I'gg- TQ, 1 -Ifgim iw. 'KMWWWWWMWWM fig nfl? ? Q 5,,52w'1g:'j1gwww,was w 5 w wwflgwwwwwwwwwwwwwlfwwwwuwwwfwwwwwwwww ww wx I ,, jf.. QWwww?ww.:'?NP!wwwww',-,Q w' w ww ff awwwww w wwwfwwww www ' wwwwwwwm Fw w Q, w fi wwwww w l.:U:'!-aww-www! w w ww ww -' 'www'wf1! w ww , if w Jw wwwwww.-,. wwwwwww'f'g:w-w www wqyiifww ,w'wl'f3f'fr'wwwwwfww-Hifwwwwwwyf ' 'QIQ9 www w --.- ww-'if'fwwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwfzfwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwfwlwww ww wwmwwwwwww 1- wwwwwwwwwwgwwwwwwww'-gwwwww -'1'l-'wwf if I'-2' ww? wf' ,ww',, i w wh ,w . w ww awww ,Q 'I 'w'wwHf5ww?w Qwwwwfw www V f 11 jg .wLww,ww,g'wwMlwwV1 15,3 wwwwwwwfiy' jlwuwww ww ,www-gfaw w wwwwwww 3WLl 2 ,,-, wywmgwwgwmwwiww w'w'ff:F 7 wwwwhg, fiiiwwwff .-kif5wwww?'wETi,,.ww,: iii., w.,, w'w ww:.gwIf'ww 'w' fp! ww 'wsiwwww' wa? .wwfifrfwiw-wfwswwwwwwwwwwibwmwwnwwww, g5wEwww www w w?55iwwww w wwsy-1 3 ww5wmwwww.g wf'?wwwwwwf?w1.wqwwww,giwE ' ww w:4w,,ww,fww. ,ww J'w 'ww wif 'w w 1 li 3 wi: , www 'wwwwwww Q ww ww I' 2 -Q-'fwwwwifijgQjfwwwww:.1wgw-1www'i2'wf73f iw w aw www' W:wwwwwwwwwwwwwaiwfwwwwwwwwwwmiffwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 1-, 3, ,www A.3.fgwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwufgm wwwwwwwgf Hwww 'Xwwwwglwwwwwwwwwwfwfwwwwfwwwwsw?fw'wwwwwwwFwaiijwwww1i.2wYzw2 :w w w,-qw 'w xwwrg ,.', wwg,.'1, wwwww. -wwwww w,wwmwywwmWwwW -1g,J4.f1,wxW,VSrfLiww ,v,. ,.,.g,,vq.7f 'V M1-,w-wwf W5 1'7Tf'www iw? ww my w w'w'W f'.. '3-Www 523 .wwww., w,w. www,. ,www . ,ww fwww wwwwwwwwwww wwww'2-Hwwwwwwww w wwx:,jww www w Www w w w w, X w. w,, ,v.- : ' :,i-Qu,--'-:. ,-:'y'q,..s'. . wgWiMmwwWwww'wwwQwa wwfxwwwwww w'-sv-wwwwwwwnwwwwwwwwwww 9 wwwwww, ww www -,-. y w ww ww.fy ww1 www. ,ww-w..www,. Aww wwwwwwwwwffmwwwwwwwww ww ,- 1,6 ,-gwmin V 15,73 ,Www Q'FA1l,w Mu SMS.-w'w w MWWWWWQWMMWWW fwwtwwwwwwwww .'-,w ,,,, www 7 Q 5f5:Www,- 'V' . x. 4- ,ww ww,w,w www T IIE l 9 3 8 PDT PUURRI Q v W Q X x-. z fi 9 NL 'A . . , S I . 5 '4 , wk N XQ NX Y hx A, X4 il? --'4 Q X X Q5 NAM bk.. xy sv iw N NI N PUT Povnnl 4 PHILLHG ACADEMY -ANDOVER,MASS. NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTYJNGHT RUCKWELL ICENT The 1938 POT POURRI staii' is honored to have in its book the Work of such an outstanding Ameri- can artist as Rockwell Kent. This picture, ob- tained through the efforts of Art Editor, Gordon Kent, has been drawn expressly for the 1938 POT POURRI, the prints of this picture are limited to those carried in this edition. 1' -' -- V 1 ' '. f' . V' ' . -f . 1' 4 '. 'WJ' U., -.f JRR'-'YEf 'l--V l'4 '4 '1 L'? f'if'ff-?- Q -1 '--,:wi11- V x-- 1 f -- - 'A A - ' - -nh ? 4'3 . fi 'H flwl- -l2:?..'T!fp 1,'7'lm-i2 'L-'Qt V J Q - 1 ,E JP 1,1-3. lt.,g,.,,ff,., 2'..1,Q-3. -5:3.5n :J'5..ffg 1,- 'Ui '.:3XWi'-51-' Af '-vw A- ' , ' , , .. .,-A-..:',, ' ' ' x ' ., . , - 1 U .:x .-ff-'A' . x . . Vw -.-.-.. .,.- . e', fochyull lfypl .ggg . lf,-., - W .-.. .,... -4- .,. ., - -.' . '1'-- - 'r-hf?f'.:'x4 1 , . ,. , 1 Affffflw .. .- . . . 'bqg,b,Q .4 . . + g,-k!5f,g,.:.i'g,Qw1-w:QA X-iblskpfi :fi J,-S5 jig: Sf -- 5, .. ....:f:1:'7f' .mf ' X wx 915- -3 .' l, 'wwf' : ' A 'I 4 x XYZ li' 'I' - ia V3.7 ff1v 9 '4 1 fi'f1 -S,,'5'.wi' Vs,..q,,pe.zJr'iN., Q.. 1.5.8--4 q.3241s.f.,sg1hL u gii? kwin 'X x , A WJ ,Av-g.f'1 . . .W uf '.- -wr,4?! fi-'5'-'E. -'.4-A , 'ig' x -. ,jv , V. - yy:-..-,w,.3qn ,f,w.'-.- -.:. ' va..-'rf - . . K.-.U .,u1,g.-4.--. gui., . . -'?3?'uw5m ,M v .. 4...-f -A..-L HI: WL rQ.'55?QQf II E D I C MR. BENNER Professor Benner has given forty-six years of service to Phillips Academy. During this time he has been the favored teacher and friend of a countless number of P. A. men. In recognition of his devo- tion to Andover we respectfully dedicate the 1938 Por POURRI to Allen Rogers Benner. l A T I 0 N MR. PHILLIPS Long noted for his kindness and skill in the instruction of Andover undergraduates is John Lewis Phillips. His forty-four years of unfailing service are, in themselves, a remarkable token of his loyalty to Phillips Academy. In recognition of liis devotion to Andover we respectfully dedicate the 1938 PoT POURRI to john Lewis Phillips. I FUREWURD The .1938 POT POURRI is submitted to its readers as a transitional book. Through it the editors have tried to break the long succession of almost identical POT POURRIS which have appeared year after year. It is hoped that the innovations introduced in this POT POURRI will give vitality to the necessarily stereotyped contents of the yearbook. The editors of the 1938 POT POURRI feel that their book, if favorably received, will mark a transition to a new, changed type of Andover annual. C 0 N 'l' E FACULTY AND .ADMINISTRATION I3 SENICPRS 27 ACTIVITIES 93 SPCDRTS - - - II9 PARODY AND CANDIDS - 155 SOCIETIES ------ 171 CLASS LISTS AND ADVERTISERS 181 NTS W S S x 'W -UW - S X Q ' . Q - H, QQ '1 X 3 xxx fi 1655 ix fish X. v 4,45 X 5 XE A V K , . MNXSV S ' NK A SN' ' xx A .,.:. 3 z S xg as x V ., X, 5, S, , Q , ...,. Q f 5 A i. it A ' XX: N fm 5 W .K Qt K Y 1 X. X Q x PI if L A X NM- , , M XX X Q1 -x y X X SA QRX . V' '--ws .x' ' . . Q N A 1 5,2 N h V X x ,R X X ff-fu wtf fl, . ' X X X X X QQ fm X Q Q . A X 1 'K ' X K 2 S Q. x ix 'N '53 N if if N9 A . .U X Q gf if NEON ' 5 :NSS X L, . 5 ' x nf. X X px X . 5 X , - X f f Vg -,Q A x, Q ' X L , N X Rig M -. ,ER ay ' I fi E1 xx-Q: X -A 5 K- Aw x , ..+h J -:fx 43,55 -NN 4 Q A 5 'E' 'X xgw KiQfv?1 Q K f t K ifgi? N -SES a . if W X xl XQQGQNQ X -Q NN- 2 ..-xgp, A x' V1 . Wm. f f Q N X x . Ev.s1 .g, A sv 3 1 V XQSQ 'x - -,i i i ifwl - Q R X if iwf fu .lwf rx? ,w5?Q1'fQi. X, A If fy X - X- kiilxry Qxhvxlx V 1 F-Zffxw' . -Q - - x UH' .N R17 ,X 35,55 ww aiiigf- ix- ' k'+1b,A'-KN' L- Q 3 --Q1 fb! ' Q .Q,g'E, 1 - ',xXg,Q.k 'iw ,:vfrf.1 xx-5 'sh 4-. - , x - we 4' px' X wg.: My Y l 5 ,ig . ' Yfw 9 V ' , mx fl? N fa-f,,3.m-XX Ami? ,wmmfrf xx. rp , X . .wx S nw fm Q gn- Qi: . - gi, Qiyglpsic, , 'ff-MIN x wwe - 'X R- ,Xu , ' k- ' xx .vc . x., s, U3 f ,,1,A.'f N , xx -Arg F N 1-EBF? ,s K KN 5 h 1 .- ax fiixf i i .. N, 'yx-Q'-1....x5?-Q X, N, +.- Q 1 Q x . X x 4 1 X Y ' ,' ff, ' . . x. .' ,X . A wx N b uxwi g M Q . Q ,fist I 2 , 55. Tux S' .,..X . QSLWQ 5 - 5 fx 'Q .wh J 4 - f i4 ix xmmms is ,Q 5 mf' xY' in , .M H .ww-x:SXxm..... f.f.W+-v'W ' N . J x if - L . Q ,, .. 'gg ik ff .,,. I X k I k .Q Q Sw SX . fm X-Ng X -- X X X.. 5 . 6 H ,,.. F. K X. . t .... : . .::. S .F yi is . .- x .NYM K 5 N .. . 'X - - . Q gb, -S K , N B. Q . .K Q. S N... . X -- Q , ,b vs. X. .MQ X ' w . F is Si X. ,fs Q A 4' Q xx. ' . U M.: ' Q Q sk -R xx. f N. ' N55 X ,. X .x yn, X-SN .Q .. - M Q. ,. .N Q V x '15 N? X . 3, Q XS as .N - N. S ,Q X x .N - S 'X 1 N SQ wg-i 0 A x X A .Sigh - .Si-'-.i.,..:-N X. N' X Wx X 9 ,. f xr. ,M . SS XAXQ .ww N . . QQ QL an - , x X- X -Y ww , - F5 1 - - gk , ,. .,.. . ,sms X X .SR :Exi f xx X M Q 5 www. . . . X xii... - .X -. Q LX XSNM .-, -7 M rf Y -:fl -0 f ' X .. '- ' 505 2 ' X N . X ' wg Q XX if-SX 9 Q -::.::5,.,x5::i, 5 1 i - 'X My 5. Y S .Q ig I . v :M SC 5. gg , if AQ ' Q E, 5 f f. . Q M - X mN.g-RA . . . T 1 N SR - f . - Q-rx.. ..:'X:1- N .. Q' f' X -Q .,.,.,P xx A X A . g . .. Q- ,.,.s a5a:.:... ,' , xx X -W V A XX ---- 1 f- - X - . ,, W N ' N L x'x' g ' .... ' 'TT . N 'Nl-yn .5 9 s5..:x.'..j::2-t -2. 5 X. Q .-:s:sa,.,:, V X 1 i 55 Q x .... .. Q. x -ix R-,N '-:.,:g. x QQ -- ,.52::., 2 . K x X K N gkvi- Y. gm Q SX ...- . t -::: - 1-1 mb. KN Mi, .5 Q . .-fi. X-5 - g ,Q I1 .:,:5s:' 1' -2 X xi- Q X SW X ' X A - X - ' - fl-,. Q ik ww Q5 X ff -. X'-'I ..z. , X 3 . ff. .- K 'ik f ...g-r'.?e1.fE44-2 S , W Q M... ix xx. , I N ' Q -::-2-f.,2a,:Q KX .3 J' 3 5 - V X 'Q A My .Z ::: b. N. x --. M - i ...ms gm KE.: - X Wm- . X? . X ..,... hx ' AN ,. A ' , X X gg i .I- X , H X CQ .. W NW X, , N 1 ,.,. M K b Us m 'NNW NWS S 9? N Sgglx ...... .wir-N 1:1 W V ,E t ..... , .... LM .....,... 1 -E X 1 mf IN MEMUBIAM LANSING PARMELEE REED, ,oo 1882-1937 JOHN WING PRENTISS, 394 1875-I 938 TRUSTEES K F A C U L T Y A N Il ADMINISTRATIUN THE FACULTY IJFFICERS 0F AllMlNISTRA'l'ION CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, A.M., PH.D., LITT.D. Headmaster on the Cecil F. P. BQHCTIW Foundation. Appointed, 1908. Prepared for college at Waterville High School, Waterville, N. Y. College:-Amherst, A.B., 1905, Columbia, A.M., 1906, Ph.D., 1912, Litt.D., 1931, Amherst, Litt.D., 1929, Dartmouth, Litt.D., 1931, Yale, Litt.D., 1934, Williams, L.H.D., 1935. AACIJ, QJBK, KOA. Commissioned, 1918, as Major M. C., and stationed at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville, Fla., as Chief of Personnel Division. Honorably discharged, December 19, 1918. Member:-Modern Language Association, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston Authors' Club, American Legion QP0st and State Hist0rian5, 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, Amherst College. Clubs:-Harvard Club of Boston, Tavern, University Club of New York, Century Association, Headmasters' Association, 1934. Publications:- Byron as Satirist in Verse C191 25, Selected Essaysl' 09145, Selections for Oral Englishn 419145, Milton's Minor Poemsn 09145, Selected Short Stories KIQI 55, A High School Spelling Book Cwith Mr. Leonard, 19155, An Old New England Schooln C191 75, Phillips Academy in the World War 09195, The Town of Andover in the World War CI9205, Good Writingw Cwith Mr. Leonard, 19225, A Little Book of Society Verse Qwith Mr. H. C. Stearns, 19235, A Life of Caleb Cushingu fIQ235Q All for Andover 419255, 4'The Am- herst Memorial Volumel' 092 55, The Andover Wayw CI9265, Peter Had Cour- agei' 09275, Rufus Choaten 09285, Men ofAndover 09285, Practical Precis Writingl' Cwith Mr. Leonard, 19295, Daniel Websterl' fIQ305, Carl Schurzn fIQ3I5, Amherst, The Story of a New England Collegen C193 55 , also contributor to Dictionary of American Biography and Encyclopedia of Social Sciences. ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, A.M., L1TT.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Headmaster Emeritus. In- structor and Registrar, 1897-1903. Headmaster, 1903-1933. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College:-Amherst, 1894. WT, KOA. 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. Chairman, Board of Trustees Amherst College. Instructor in The Hill School, 1894-97- Publicationsz-Newspaper and Magazine articles, The Challenge of Youthf' The Education of a Modern Boyl' Cin collaboration5, HT0 Him That Over- comethv KIQ355. JAMES COWAN SAWYER, Treasurer. Elected, 1901. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1890. College:-Yale, A.B., 1894. KOA, Skull and Bones. LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.B. Dean on the AQ'red Lawrence Ripley Foundation. Appointed, 1901. Prepared for college at Mt. Hermon School. College:-Wesleyan, IQOI. QJNO, LIJBK, Cum Laude. A.M. QH0n0rary, Wesleyan, 19375. 15 WILLET LAWRENCE ECCLES, A.B., A.M., PH.D. Registrar ana' Instructor in Chemistry. Appointed, 1930. Prepared for college at the Trinity School, New York City. College:-Columbia, A.B., 1922, A.M., 1925, Ph.D., 1927. AKE, IIJAIF, EE, Society ofNacoms, AUV. Assistant Dean, Columbia College, 1926-30. Member:-Columbia University Club. Q GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A.M. Assistant Registrar and Instructor in English. Ap- pointed, 1930. Prepared for college at Moses Brown School, Providence, R. I. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1923. HH Club. Instructor in English at Gilman Country School, Baltimore, Md., 1923-26. Assistant Dean, Harvard College, 1926-30. Instructor in English at Harvard Uni- versity, 1929-30. A.M. Harvard University, 1933. JAMES RUTHVEN ADRIANCE, A.B. Assistant Dean and Instructor in Religion. Appointed, 1935. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1928. College:-Yale, 1932, Yale Bureau of Appointments, 1932-34. AACIJ, Wolf 's Head, CDBX. Instructor:-The Hill School, 1 934. ALICE THACHER WHITNEY, Recorder. Appointed, 1902. FACULTY ALLEN ROGERS BENNER, A.B., A.M., CHonorary, Amherst, 19285. Professor Q' Greek on the jonathan French Foundation. Appointed, 1892. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1888. College:--Harvard, 1892. Cum Laude, Signet, OK, AT, CIJBK, AFX. Member:-American Philological Association. Publications:- Selections from Homer's Iliad, with an Introduction, Notes, a short Homeric Grammar, and a Vocabularyj, Appelton-Century Co., 1903, Be- ginneris Greek Book lin collaboration with Professor Herbert Weir Smythj , Ameri- can Book Co., 1906, Reports Nos. I to XIV ofthe Harvard Class of 1892 Qcovering the years, 1892-19375, miscellaneous articles. JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, A.B. Instructor in Latin on the Samuel Harvqz Taylor Foundation. Appointed, 1894. Prepared for college at Haverhill High School, Haverhill, Mass., Brewster Academy, Wolfeboro, N. H. College:-Dartmouth, 1894, University of Gottingen, Germany, 1908-09. KKK, QJBK, Tiger, Cum Laude, CIJAE. Publications:-Allen and Phillips Latin Compositionw, Collaborator Byrne's Syntax of High School Latinf, FREDERICK EDw1N NEWTON, PH.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1895. Pre- pared for college at Phillips Academy, ex-1893. College:-Sheiiiield Scientiiic School, Yale. Cum Laude, EE.. WARREN KING MOOREHEAD, A.M. Director of the Department zyf American Archaeology. Elected, 1901. College:-Denison, CX-1887. A.M., Honorary, Dartmouth, 1901, Sc.D., Honorary, Cglethorpe University, 1927, Denison University, 1930. Assistant at Smithsonian Institute, 1887-89. Curator, Ohio Archaeological and Historical Society, 1894-97. Director, Illinois Survey, 1922-27. Formerly member of U. S. Board of Indian Commissioners. Member:-American A. A. Science, Cosmos Club, Explorers, Club, Boston Author's Club, Bar Harbor Club, Boston Union Club, Harvard Club. Trustee Peabody Museum, Salem. Publications:- The Stone Age in North American, The American Indian in the United Statesu, c'Stone Ornaments , Archaeology of Maine , Archaeology of the Arkansas River Valley. I 1 6 HORACE MARTIN POYNTER, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at Webb School, Bell Buckle, Tenn., and Phillips Academy, 1896. College:- Yale, IQOO. flJBK, Cum Laude. Instructor in King School, Stamford, Conn., 1900-02. A , PEIRSON STERLING PAGE, M.D., M.P.E. Athletic Director. Appointed, 1902. Prepared for college at Williamsport, Pa., High School. College:-University of New York, International Y. M. C. A. College. V 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. CIJBX. CHARLES ARTHUR PARMELEE, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1906. Prepared for college at Rochelle, Ill. College:-Beloit, 1901, Kenyon, 1903. B911 Instructor at Kenyon Military Academy, Gambier, Ohio, 1901-06, University of Paris, 1908-09, Harvard, 1912-13, Abroad, 1926-27. ARTHUR WILLIS LEONARD, A.B. Instructor in English on the Emelie Belden Cochran Foundation. Appointed, 1907. Prepared for college at Leal School, Plainfield, N. J. College:-Princeton, 1897. Graduate Study, University of Chicago, 1897 and 1900. Instructor in Greek, Princeton, Assistant in English, University of Chicago Ex- tension Department, Instructor in English, Academy for boys, University of Chicago. Member:--American Whig Society, New England Association of Teachers of English. Publications:-Stevensorfs Inland Voyagefl Travels with a Donkeyf, and Kidnapped , Irving's Sketch Book , Burke's Speech on Conciliation jointly fwith Mr. Freemanlg A High School Spelling Book, c'G00d Writingfi and Practical Precis Writing fall with Dr. Fuessj . GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1907. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1897. College:-Dartmouth, A.B., 1901 , A.M., 1902. Cum Laude, KKK, CIJBK, QJAE. Instructor, Plymouth, N. H., High School, 1902-03. Principal, Stratford, N. H., High School, 1903-06. Studied abroad, 1906-07, University of Berlin, 1924-25, University of Paris and Grenoble. 1 Member:-Modern Language Association. FREDERICK MAY BOYCE, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at East Greenwich, R. I. College:-Brown, 1909. KIJBK, EE, Cum Laude, AXA, CIJAA. Member:-Eastern Association of Physics Teachers, past president, Association for the Advancement of Science, Science Masters Association of Great Britain. GUY HEBARD EATON, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1909. Prepared for college at Canton, N. Y., High School. College:-St. Lawrence University, 1903. Cum Laude, CIJBK, CIJAZ. 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 T0wER, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1910. College:-Williams, 1907. Gargoyle, CIDFA, HAIIJ. Instructor in Athletics and Mathematics, Wilbraham Academy, 1907-08, Vice- Principal, 1909-10. FRANK O,BRIEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1910. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1901-02. College:-Yale. Skull and Bones, AACIJ, IIAE. I 7 E CARL FRIEDRICH PFATTE1o1-IER, A.M., TH.D., P1-1.D. Instructor in Music ana' Philosophy on the AQ'red Ernest Stearns Foundation. Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Easton High School. College:-Lafayette, A.B., 1903, Lutheran Theological Seminary, 1906, Harvard, A.M., 1913, Harvard, Th.D., 1922, University of Frei- burg, Ph.D., 1931. AKE, QIJBK. Instructor in Latin, Lafayette, 1906-09, Post-Graduate Work, Heidelberg and Tubingen, 1908-10, Instructor in German, Lafayette, 1910-11, Harvard, P.G., 191 1-12. Publications :- The Christian Church Year in Chorals , The Christian Church Year in Sacred Part Songs , The Christian Church Year in Sacred Art Songsn, The Andover Series of Secular Part Songs , A Hymnal for Schools and Colleges COxford University Presslg Bach Crgan Choral-Prelude, Thesauras Musicae Sacraef' Classical a Capella Anthems for Mixed Voices, Mysticism and the Ritchlian Theology fLutheran Church Reviewj, A Garland of Yuletide Melodiesn, The Organ Works of John Redford, Organist and Almoner of St Paul's Cathedral, London, in the Reign of Henry VIII,', English Edition of In troduction to History of Music by Karl Nef fColumbia University Pressl. FREDERIG WILLIAM HEATON SToTT, A.B. Instructor in English and Public Speaking Appointed, 1912. Prepared for college at Stamford High School, Stamford, Conn College:-Amherst, 1911. LIPT. MONTVILLE ELLSWORTH PECK. Instructor in the Department cyf Physical Education. Ap pointed, 1916. RoY EVERETT SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English and Bible. Appointed, 1917. Pre- pared for college at Ypsilanti High School, Ypsilanti, Mich. College:-University of Michigan, Michigan State Normal College, Graduate Study at Harvard, 1914-1 5 University of Paris, 1931-32. Instructor in English and Greek at Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. Instructor in English at Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, Ohio. LESTER CHARLES NEWTON, A.B., A.M. Instructor in French and German. Appointed 1918. College:-Hamilton, 1908. Cum Laude, CIJBK, HAZ, HBCIJ. Principal, Oriskany Falls High School, 1908-1909, Principal, Richfield Springs High School, 1910, Headmaster, Ithaca High School, 1911-1913, Instructor in German, Blair Academy, 1 914- 1 QI 7. Graduate Study:-Universities of Berlin and Heidelberg, 1913-14, Cornell Summer School, 1916 and 1918, Tours, France, Ccourse of the University of Poitiersj, 1922, French Summer School of McGill University, 1925, 1926, and 1928. Publications:-Comprehension Tests in German. Articles contributed to Modern Language Journal and School and Society. Member of Modern Language Association. FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1918. College:-Richmond, 1912. QJBX. Instructor at Fork Union Military Academy, 191 2-14, McCallie School, 1914-1 5, Belmont School, California, IQI 5-18. 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 Engineering, IQI 5. IIAE. Instructor:-Conway Hall, Dickinson College, IQI 5-16, 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. 18 RAY ARTHUR SHEPARD, S.B. Instructor in the Department zyf Physical Education. Ap- pointed, 1919. ' ROSOOE EDWIN DAKE, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics and Chemistmf. Appointed, 1921. Prepared for college at Ballston Spa High School. College:-Middlebury, 1920. KAP, HACID. JOHN SEDGWICK BARss, A.M. Instructor in Physics and 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. EX, AUV. GUY JOHNSON FORBUSH, A.B. Instructor in French. Re-appointed, 1924. Prepared for college at Townsend High School. College:-Clark University, 1 QI 5. Instructor:-Leominster High School, Culver Military Academy, Chateau de Soisy-sous-Etoiles, France, Middlebury College, Phillips Academy, 1917-20, Hotchkiss School, 1922-24. ' Graduate Study:-University of Paris, 1920-21, Ecole Normale de Paris, 1920-2 1. ALAN ROGERS BLACKMER, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1925. Prepared for college at Oak Park High School, 1920. College:-Williams, A.B., 1924, University ofChicago, A.M., 1925. BGII, CDBK, Gargoyle. Studied abroad 1927-28, University of Paris. Publications:-Cooper's Last ofthe Mohicansn, HamletH lwith Dr. Fuessj. SCOTT HURTT'PARADISE, A.M. Instructor in English. Re-appointed, 1926. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1910. College:-Yale, A.B., 1914, Balliol College, Oxford, A.B., 1917, A.M., 1923. Cum Laude, WT, XAO, Elizabethan Club, Wolf's Head, KOA. Instructor at Nichols Country Day School, Buffalo, N. Y., 1925-26. Publication:- The Story of Essex County Qwith Dr. Fuessj. KENNETH SMITH MINARD, A.M. Instructor in Ancient Histomr. Appointed, 1928. Pre- pared for college at Boston Latin School. College:-Brown University, A.B., 1926, Harvard University, A.M., 1927. Further study at the Harvard School of Arts and Sciences. AT. GEORGE KNIGHT SANEORN, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy. College:-Dartmouth, 1928. Zllf, QJBK. Publications:-c'Elementary Algebra, Exercises in First Year Algebra, Exercises in Plain Geometry lwith Mr. Towerj. D1RK HUGO VAN DER STUCKEN. Instructor in German and Latin. Appointed, 1928. Prepared for college at Leibniz Gymnasium, Hanover, Germany. Colleges:- Berlin, Freiburg, Konigsberg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich, Yenching lHarvardj. EMORY SHELVY BASFORD, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1929. Prepared for college at Charlotte Hall School, Maryland. College:-The Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1921. Graduate Study, 1921-23. Tudor and Stuart Club, The johns Hop- kins University, University Club, Baltimore, Maryland. Instructor at Tome School, 1923-29. Publications:- English Fundamentalsf, The Andover Punctuation Manual, '6The Andover Word List Cwith R. E. Spencerl. ALFRED GRAHAM BALDWIN, A.B., B.D. School Minister and Instructor in Bible. Ap- pointed, 1930. Prepared for college at Polytechnic Preparatory School, N. Y., 1921. College:-Williams, A.B., 1925, Yale, B.D., 1928. CIDEK. CHARLES HENRY SAWYER, B.S. Curator of Addison Gallery of American Art and Instructor in Art. Appointed, 1930. Prepared for college at Fessenden School and Phillips Academy, Andover, 1 924. College:-Yale, 1 929. Further study at Harvard Law and Graduate Schools, KOA, WT. Publications:- Art Instruction in English Public Schoolsf' . I9 ROBERT EDWARD MAYNARD, S.B. Excusing Ojicer and Instructor in Mathematics. Ap- pointed, 193 1. Prepared for college at Boston English High School, 1927. College:- Bowdoin, 1931. CIDBX, Cum Laude. BERNARD LEO BOYLE, JR., A.B. Instructor in Biology and Assistant Instructor in Physical Education. Appointed, 1 932. ALLEN THOMPSON COOK, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1932. College:- Syracuse, 1910. Instructor in English at Sufheld 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 Histogf. 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. AAQJ, KOA. L1oNEL DENIS PETERKIN, A.M. Instructor in Latin on the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Foundation. Appointed, 1932. College:-Durham University. Studied at London and Oxford, 1919. Captain in the Highland Light Infantry. Q,ueen's Royal College, British Guiana, 1920-25. English Department at Harvard, 1925-27. Lecturer in Greek and Latin, 1927-29. Assistant Professor of Latin, 1927-32. FREDERICK ELLSWORTH WATT, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1932. Pre- pared for college at Boston English High School. College:-Bowdoin, 1932. Cum Laude, AACIJ. ARTHUR BURR DARLING, PH.D. Instructor in Histogf on the Ammi Wright Lancashire Foundation. Appointed, 1917. Re-appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at Fair- mount Academy, Wichita, Kans., and at Phillips Academy, 1912. College:-Yale, B.A., 19165 Harvard University, A.M., 1920, Ph.D., 1922. War Service:-Ensign U.S.N.R.F. C1918-IQJ. Instructor, Thacher School, Ojai, California, 1916-17, Phillips Academy, 1917- 18, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1921, Simmons College, Boston, 1921-22, Yale Uni- versity, 1922-33. CIJBX, ZIP, CIPBK, Skull and Bones. Publications:- Political Changes in Massachusetts, 1824-48,,' Public Papers of Francis G. Newlands, Historical Introduction to the Declaration of Inde- pendencef' Articles and reviews in American Historical Review, Current History,', Encyclopedia Brittanica, Dictionary of American Biographyf' c'Political Science Quarterlyf' Proceedings of Conference of Teachers of Inter- national Law, 'cYale Review. JOHN CH1PMAN GRAY, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at Noble and Greenough, 1926. College:-Harvard, B.S., 1930, A.M., 1933. Member:-Speakers, Club, Mountaineering Club, The Appalachian Club. BARTLETT HARDING HAYES, JR., A.B. Instructor in Art. Appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1922. College:--Harvard, 1926. IIAE. 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, 191 7-1 9. Instructor of Freshman English at Brown University, 1927-30. Harvard, A.M., 1931. Publications:-'CAmerican Colonial Biography. Contributions to the Dictionary of American Biography. Biographical sketch of Jonathan Plummer, in the New England Qduarterbt. DOUGLAS SWAIN BYERS, A.M. Assistant Director if Department of Archaeology. Appointed, 1933. Prepared for college at St. George's School, 1921. College:-Harvard, 192 5, Harvard Business School, 192 5-26 g Graduate School, 1928-31 5 Peabody Museum, 1931-33. Hasty Pudding Club, AK2, Institute Club, IIAE. 20 KILBRITH JORDAN BARRows, A.M. Instructor in Histogr. Appointed, 1934. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1927. College:-Williams, A.B., 1931 , Harvard, A.M., 1933. ECIJ, CIJA2. Member:-The American Society of International Law and The American Historical Society. ALSTON HURD C1-1AsE, PH.D. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1934. Prepared for college at Salem High School, 1923. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1927, Ph.D., 1930, Emanuel College, Cambridge. KOA, QJBK. Instructor:-Harvard, 1928-34. Member:-The American Philological Association and The Mediaeval Academy of America. Publications:- The Influence of Athenian Institutions upon the Laws of Platof' in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology,', 1933, The Metrical Lives of St. Martin of Tours, in Harvard Studies in Classical Philology, 1932, The World and The Facultyi' in The Harvard Criticf' 1934. NORWOOD PENROSE HALLowELL, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1934. Pre- pared for college at Milton Academy. College:-Harvard, 1932, Balliol College, Oxford, 1932-34. AUV. Advisory Board of Milton Academy. DONALD MERRIAM LEITH, A.B. Instructor in Histogf, 1929-31. Re-appointed, 1934. Prepared for college at Milton Academy. College:-Harvard, 1929. Member:-Speakeris Club, Phoenix-S-K, Harvard Flying Club. Publications:- Irnplementry Democracy, the Des Moines Forums -in the magazine, Religious Education -April, 1934. EUGENE WHITTREDGE CLARK. Instructor in Music. Appointed, 1935. JAMES RoswELL GALLAGHER, M.D. School Physician. Appointed, 1934. College:- Yale, A.B., 1925, School of Medicine Yale University, M.D., 1931. Interne, New Haven Hospital, 1929-31, chief medical resident, 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 Ameri- can Medical Association, KOA. Publications:-Articles in The American Journal of the Medical Sciences,' The Yale Journal of Biology and Medicine,', The Transactions ofthe Association of American Physiciansf, '4The Pennsylvania Medical Journalf, and The Annals of Surgery. JAMES HooPER CREW, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 193 5. Prepared for college at St. Markis, 1925. College:-Harvard, Cum Laude, 1929. Docteur es Lettres de l,Universite de Paris, 1932. HACIJ. Instructor:-Middlesex School, 1933-35. Member:-Phoenix-S-K, Signet Society, Cercle Francaise, St. Botolphis Club, Swiss Alpine Club. Q Publications:- Elisabeth D,Angleterre, La Reine Vierge, dans la Literature F rangaise. I i FRANK F. D1 CLEMENT1, B.S. Instructor in Science and Assistant in the Physical Depart- ment. Appointed, 1935. College:-Springfield College, 1935. KAII, CIJBX. Instructor: Tutor in Chemistry and Physiology. Instructor in gymnastics and physical education at Springfield Y .M. C. A., at Buckingham Junior High School, ParkJunior High School. 3 21 REGINALD ISAAC WILFRED WESTGATE, M.A. lOxon.j, PH.D. Instructor in Latin and Ancient Histomt. Appointed, 1935. At schools in England, Ireland, and Canada. College:-University of Manitoba, Canada, B.A., 1924 lGold Medal in Greekj, University of Toronto, Fellowship, 1924-25, Rhodes Scholar at Balliol College, Oxford, 1925-28, with B.A., 1930, M.A., 1932, Harvard Graduate School with M.A., 1934, Ph.D., 1935. Member:-Signet Society. Instructor:-Dean of Residence and Instructor in Classics in University of Western Ontario, 1928-30, Instructor and Tutor in Harvard College, and Rad- cliffe College, 1930-35, Proctor and Freshman Adviser, 1931-35. Publications:-Reviews in American Journal of Archaeology, The Text of Valla's Translation of Thucydidesn in Transactions of the American Philological Associ- ation, 1937. ' CHESTER ARCHIBALD COCHRAN, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Stuyvesant School, Warrenton, Va. College:-Hamilton College, 1926, Columbia, A.M., 1931, University of Rennes, 1934. Instructor at Friends Academy, 1927-36. Charlatans. RICHARD MOTT GUMMERE, JR., A.B. Instructor in Latin. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at William Penn Charter School. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1934. Cum Laude. Instructor at Milton Academy, 193 5. FREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed, 1936. Pre- pared for colege at Phillips Academy, 1931. College:-Amherst, A.B., 1935. AFX, WY, QIJBK, Cum Laude. GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE, A.B. Instructor in Science. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Shadyside Academy, Pittsburgh, Pa. College:-Princeton, 1934, Cap and Gown, Magna Cum Laude. AUV. OTIS CHASE SEVERANCE, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Holton High School, Danvers, Mass. College:-Dartmouth, 1921, Stan- ford, 1925-27. ATO. Assistant Instructor at Dartmouth, Lunenburg High School, Amherst High School, Milton High School, 1927-31, Head ofthe Department of Mathematics at Brookline High School, 1 Q3 1-36. HERBERT LEIGH KINSOLVING, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1936. Pre- pared for college at The Episcopal High School, Alexandria, Va. College:-Sheti field Scientific School of Yale, B.S., 1 928, Harvard, A.M., 1 934. Instructor 1934-36, Gilman Country School, Roland Park, Md. STEPHEN WHITNEY, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at St. Paulis School, Concord, N. H. College:-Yale, A.B., 1934. Further study at University of Poitiers and the University of Bordeaux. lP'I', 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. KOA, AKE, Wolf 's Head, Whiffenpoofs. Instructor at the Cambridge School, Inc., Kendal Green, 1934-36. JOSEPH THISTLE LAMB1E, A.B. Instructor in English Histomf. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at Phillips Academy, 1930. College:-Princeton, A.B., 1934. Cum Laude, IIAE. Instructor at Evans School. 22 WILBUR JOSEPH BENDER, A.M. Instructor in American Histomf. Appointed, 1936. Pre- pared for college at Elkhart High School, Elkhart, Ind., 1920. College:-Harvard, A.B., 1927, A.M., 1930. Instructor at Northside School, Williamstown, Mass., 192 7-29, Harvard, 1 931-363 Assistant Dean, Harvard. ARNOLD MILLS COMBRINCK-GRAHAM, JR., A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1936. Prepared for college at the Manual Training School, Brooklyn, N. Y. College:- Princeton, A.B., 1933, Summer Study at Sorbonne, France 3 University of Grenoble, Middlebury College, 1934-36. Instructor at Millbrook School for Boys, Millbrook, N. Y., 1933-36. HART DAY LEAV1TT, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed in 1938. Prepared for col- lege at Phillips Exeter Academy. College:-Yale, 1934 BCH. Further study at the Bread Loaf School of English, Middlebury, Vermont. FLoYD THURSTON HUMPHRIES. Instructor in French. Appointed, 1937. College:-Trim ity College, 1916. Transferred to Harvard, 19193 A.B., 1922. Studied abroad at University of Poitiers, 1922-23. Instructor at Deerfield Academy, 1923-28. Instructor at Santa Barbara School, 1928-29. Instructor at Beacon School, 1929-36. BARTRAM KELLEY. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed, 1937. Prepared at Kent School, 1928. College:-Harvard. A.B., I933Q A.M. Instructor at Choate School, 1935-37. MILES STURDIVANT MALONE. Instructor in American Histogz. Appointed, 1937. Pre- pared at Georgia Military Academy. College:-University of Virginia, 1927, A.B. Princeton, 1928, A.M., 1935, Ph.D. EN. Assistant in History at University of Virginia, 1927. Assistant in History at Princeton, 1928-29. Southern Research Fellow in Princeton, 1927-30. Instructor in History at The Hill School, 1931-36. Instructor in American History at Hotchkiss School, 1936-37. DOUGLAS B. ADAMS, M.A., S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1938. Prepared for College at The Boston English High School. College:-Harvard 1933, M.A. CIJBK, Magna cum laude, S.B. 1936. Harvard Law School 1934-37. Instructor and tutor in mathematics at Harvard 1930-34. Resident Freshman Advisor 1930-34. 23 ' TRUSTEES HENRY LEWIS STIMSON, LL.D., President Elected 1905 CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, PH.D., LITT.D., L.H .D., Elected 1933 JAMES COWAN SAWYER, A.B., Treasurer Elected 190 1 ALFRED LAWRENCE RIPLEY, A.M., LL.D. Elected 1902 FRED TOWSLEY MURPHY, M.D. Elected 1908 JAMES BROWN NEALE, A.B. Elected 1923 ERNEST MARTIN HOPKINS, L1TT.D., LL.D. Elected 1926 PHILIP LORING REED Elected 1933 LLOYD DE WITT BRACE, S.B. Elected 1933 FRANCIS ABBOT GOODHUE, A.B. Elected 1935 ABBOT STEVENS, A.B. Elected 1935 'FLANSING PARMELEE REED, LL.B. Elected 1937 HENRY WISE HOBSON, D.D. Elected 1937 'UOHN WING PRENTISS, A.B. Elected 1938 ROBERT ABBE GARDNER, A.B. Elected 1938 ' Deceased: December 2, 1937 T Deceased: March 18, 1938 25 NEW YORK, N. Y. Clerk ANDOVER ANDOVER ANDOVER DETROIT, MIOH. BUOK RUN, PA. HANOVER, N. H. DEDIIAM BOSTON HEWLETT, L. I., N. Y. NORTH ANDOVER NEW YORK, N. Y. CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW YORK, N. Y. LAKE FOREST, ILL. September Cctober November December January February March April May June ACADEMY PIIEACIIEBS Dr. Claude M. Fuess Rev. A. Graham Baldwin Dr. Phillips E. Osgood Rev. Markham W. Stackpole Dr. Seelye Bixler Dr. Alfred E. Stearns Dr. James Gordon Gilkey Rev. Vaughan Dabney Rev. W. B. Bryan Dr. Henry Sloane Collin Dr. Charles E. Park ' Dr. Robert R. Wicks Dr. Claude M. Fuess Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson Dr. T. Guthrie Speers Dr. Donald B. Aldrich Dr. Erdman Harris Dr. Henry H. Tweedy Dr. Charles R. Brown Dr. Theodore C. Speers Rev. Wilmer Kitchen Rev. A. Graham Baldwin Dr. Sidney Lovett Rev. John Crocker Rev. A. Graham Baldwin Rev. Charles Cadigan Dr. Edgar Park Dr. George Buttrick Dr. Ashley D. Leavitt Rev. Carl H. Elmore Rev. Morgan Noyes Mr. Patrick Malin Dr. Claude M. Fuess 26 Andover, Mass. Andover, Mass. Boston, Mass. Milton, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Danvers, Mass. Springfield, Mass. Newton Centre, Mass Princeton, N. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Andover, Mass. Cincinnati, Ohio Baltimore, Md. New York, N. Y. Lawrenceville, N. New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New York, N. Y. Boston, Mass. Andover, Mass. New Haven, Conn. Princeton, N. J. Andover, Mass. Amherst, Mass. Norton, Mass. New York, N. Y. Brookline, Mass. Englewood, N. Montclair, N. Swarthmore, Pa. Andover, Mass. SENIIIIIS THE SENIQIB CIIUNCIL Back Row: Middlebrook, C. Davis, F. Kent, Scott Front Row: Rafferty, Stevenson, Seymour I W SENIIIB CLASS 0Fl'ICEllS FALL TERM HENRY C. WILLIAMS, President FRED I. KENT, 2ND, Vice-President MARSHALL S. SCOTT, Secretary WINTER TERM FRED I. KENT, QND, President HENRY C. WILI.IAMS, Vice-President WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK, Seeretagl SPRING TERM FRED I. KENT, QND, President HENRY C. WILLIAMS, Vice-President WILLIAM T. INIIDDLEBROOK,-S8L'T8ld7j2 28 NATHANIEL OSCAR ABELSON NAT', 4'ABE 146 Massachusetts Ave., Boston, Mass. Born April 3, 1920 Birmingham, Ala. Entered Andover 1934 Yale The Chess Club fIQ38J WORTHINGTON MINER ADAMS WORT1-1Y 85 Park Row, Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Born September 1, 1920 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale fI1AA All Club Hockey f1936j Mana er of Soccer Cheer Leader Varsitgf Hockey Team 11937-38J Varsity Baseball Squad C1936j HARRIS ELY ADRIANCE, III HSPIKEH I-IARRY', 158 Hillside Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Born September 22, 1919 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 193 5 Williams fI1AA Open Door All-Club Soccer Riveters JAMES FERGUSON ALLEN, II ccJIMw ' Jefferson Road, Short Hills, N. J. Born February 25, 1920 Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale AFX Fencing Team f1936-371 All-Club Fencing fIQ35J Track Numerals fI93'7J All-Club Soccer fIQ35J Spring Prom Committee fIQ37J All-Club Lacrosse C193 5j Second Honor Roll C3 termsj Soccer Squad CI936J Glee Club C1935-371 Soccer Team fI937J Manager of Fencing fIQ37J 29 JOHN HORNE ALLEN, JR. GSJACK5! CCQIOHNNY79 22 Rob Roy Road, Worcester, Mass. Born October 11, 1921 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Andover 1936 Yale TALBOT ALLEN ScTAUB,, NTALBH TALB1E 270 Buckminster Road, Brookline, Mass. Born May 31, 1920 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard AFX Second Team Track CIQSSD Varsity Swimming Squad C1937-385 , JOSEPH DAVID AVERBACK .1 JOEM 68 Congress Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born May 24, 1920 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Yale Varsity Basketball Squad JAMES WILLIAM BANCKER, JR. GGRED59 KGJIM93 133 Hobart Avenue, Summit, N. LI. Born july 23, 1920 Oak Park, Ill. Entered Andover 1936 Yale AFX Open Door Varsity Wrestling Squad fI938D All-Club Football Q1937j Varsity Football Squad Q1937j Clay Pipe Club Philo 30 LAWRENCE BARKER HLARRYY HBARKH 4 3300 West Adams Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. Born June 24, 1920 Los Angeles, Calif Entered Andover 1934 Yale IPAE Cum Laude Business Board of Phillyzian UQ36-37-385 ORLANDO SYDNEY BARR, JR. HSYDM 52 Newton Road, Haverhill, Mass. Born April 3, 1919 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Club Tennis Q1936-37D Society of Inquiry Board f1937-38j Literary Board of Mirror QIQ37-385 Credit List C2 termsj DAVID HUME BATCHELDER, JR. BA'roH ccHUMIE,, . Sharp Hill Road, Wilton, Conn. Born December 8, 1921 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton Business Board ofPlzilly1ian FRED ERIC BERGFCRS, JR. UBERGYM 49 Sycamore Road, Quincy, Mass. Born May 1 5, 1920 Squantum, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Varsity Baseball Squad C1936-37-383 Varsity Soccer Team H9383 Glee Club and Choir C1937-385 31 THOMAS EDWARD BIRD 130 Kennedy Street, Bradford, Penna. Born October 11, 1920 Bradford, Pa. Entered Andover 1934 Yale AUV Business Board of Phillipian Secretary of junior Class QSpring 19355 All-Club Football 0936, Secretary of Lower Class fFall 1935, Varsity Lacrosse Squad H9383 President of Lower Class fSpring 19365 Varsity Wrestling Squad President of Upper Class CFall 19365 Varsity Tennis Squad cIQ37b Varsity Wrestling Team Q1936-37j junior Varsity Football Team 41937, PARKER NUTTING BLANCHARD PARK PETE B1.ANOH', 5 Ravenscroft Road, Winchester, Mass. Born Qctober 4, 1918 Winchester, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Yale fb,AE All-Club Baseball Team C1937j Varsity Hockey Team Q1936-37-385 HENRY OTIS BONNAR, JR. 6BONES,, QSOATIEN 22 Knightsbridge Road, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Born March 13, 1920 Flatbush, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Princeton winning Club Soccer 419365 All-Club sccccc 419365 Varsity Soccer Q1g37j All-Club Lacrosse fI937D RUDOLF BORCHARDT RUDY', 6'BUTcH Rumi, 199 Shelley Avenue, Elizabeth, N. Born May 19, 1920 Berlin, Germany Entered Andover 1935 Yale Glee Club C1936-37-387 32 FRED LONGACRE BORN 1215 Dewey Avenue, Bartlesville, Okla. ' Born June 24, 1919 Seminole, Okla. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Glee Club and Choir QIQ36-37-38D FITZHUGH SIMON BOSTWICK F1Tz,' BosTY ' I7 East 89th Street, New York City, N. Y. Born November 26, 1919 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Band KIQS4.-35, Outing Club QIQ36-37-38? Woodworking Club KIQ37-385 ' JAMES FREDERICK BROWN CGJIM39 CCHA!! SSBROWNIESS 127 Alderson Street, Charleston, W. Va. Born December 31, 1920 Charleston, W. Va. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton AFX Band C1936-37-385 Orchestra QIQ37-385 ' Outing Club M9377 CHADWICK ROBERT BYER CIBOB99 GCCHAD9! 460 Waverly Avenue, Newton Centre, Mass. Born January 31, 1921 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Credit List Q1 termj 2nd Honor Roll C1 terml A 33 ANDREW MARCH CAMPBELL MANDYN 380 Scotland Road, South Orange, N. J. Born September 28, 1918 South Orange, N. Entered Andover 1935 Wesleyan Arx choir and Giee Club C1936-375 Junior Varsity Football C1936j All-Club Baseball C1936j Second Team Track Squad fl937J Hockey Squad fI937J DAMON CARTER GSHEY59 GSDAMEH 601 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. Born July 30, IQQO Des Moines, Iowa Entered Andover 1934 Princeton CDAA 4 Choir and Glee Club H937-38, Phillipian Business Board C1936-37-387 Varsity Hockey fI938J Exchange Board of Mirror fI937J Hockey Nurnerals fIQ37J Exchange Editor of Mirror C1937-383 Outing Club Second Team Cross Country NELSON RAYMOND CLARK, JR. BUD CHU0KLEs,' CLARKYl' 320 S0. Waiola Avenue, La Grange, Ill. Born November 14, 1919 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard 4,112 A11-eiub Football 419365 All-Club Football QCaptainj Q1937j Bird Banding Club Q1936-37j Choir and Glee Club C1936-37, Camera Club Q1936-37j MARTIN DAVID COHEN . MARTY 122 Mercer Place, South Orange, N. J. Born July 16, 1920 Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Chess Club Q1938D Philo 419385 34 ALFRED THOMAS CONLIN ESTOMSS 52 Monmouth Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born April 18, 1921 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Credit List WILLIAM NELSON COPLEY GGBILL9, CCWILL!! 434 Downer Place, Aurora, Ill. Born January 24, 1919 , New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Yale 'SIJAE Varsit Polo Team 1 6 8 , , Y C 935-3 -37-3 D Varsity Wrestling Squad 09387 Manager of Polo C1936-377 Five-Year Club CLARENCE VINCENT COSTELLO, JR. CASEY 258 Alexander Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born january 26, 1920 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Cross Country Squad flQ36J Track Squad C1937-385 Glee Club C937-387 PRESTON TOPPIN COURSEN SCPETE9, GCBOB3, Knollwood Road, Short Hills, N. Born August 17, 1919 Short Hills, N. J. Entered Andover 1933 . Williams IIJAA Varsity Ski Team, Manager Varsity Soccer Team C1935-36-373 QActing Captainj Philo Varsity Golf Squad C1937-38, Credit List C2 termsj Business Manager Mirror Business Board Mirror C1934-35-36-375 Business Board Phillipian C1935-36-3 7-38D Outing Club Council Business Board POT POURRI KIQ35-36-37-387 All-Club Soccer Team Circulation Manager Plzillipian Photographic Manager POT POURRI Chairman Student Deacons Assistant Manager Baseball Assistant Business Manager Dramatic Club Club Wrestling F ive-Year Club 35 JOHN EMERY COXE CUPE 211 East 61st Street, New York City, N. Y. Born November 8, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale QAA Butler Thwing Prize Varsity Track Squad Credit List C1 termj Open Door LAWRENCE STEARNS CRISPELL c6LARRY,, uCRlS,, 37 Washington Square, New York, N. Y. Born February 15, 1918 Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale AFX Gaul Football C1935-365 Second Team Track H935-363 All-Club Football 419363 Varsity Track C1936-37-385 Coach of Junior Athletic Football EUGENE JUDSON CURTIS, JR. ICGENE7, GCCURT3, Hillcrest, Clinton, Iowa Born May 8, 1919 . 4 Clinton, Iowa Entered Andover 193 5 Yale QA2 Second Honor Roll C2 tirmsj Choir and Glee Club C1935-36-37-38l U WILLIAM HENRY DANFORTH, JR. HSLIPPERY BILLN 8 Hammond Street, Newton, Mass. Born July 1, I9I8 Brookline, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Yale KIIBX Polo Team C1935-36-37-38D All-Club Hockey f1937j Open Door CI938J 36 CHURCHWARD DAVIS CHURCH CGDICKD HDICKWARDH 640 South Street, Pittsfield, Mass. Born December 6, 1919 Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Entered Andover 1934- Yale AUV I Editor-in-Chief Phillipian Senior Council Manager Varsity Football Team Cheer Leader QWinter term5 - Advisory Board Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Varsity Wrestling Squad 619385 Business Board Mirror Class Historian - ROBERT SPINK DAVIS SP1NK,' Pumstick Point, Barrington, R. I. Born December 8, 1919 Providence, R. I. Entered Andover 1934 Yale CDAE Varsity Tennis Squad C 1936-37-385 Business Board Mirror H936-37-385 Hockey Team 0936-37-385 Head Cheer Leader CWinter and F all 19385 Philo CIQ385 Undergraduate Treasurer QIQ3 7-385 Class Day Committee Business Board POT POURRI KIQ37-385 JOHN EVERARD DAY JOHNNY 160 Washington Boulevard, Springfield, Mass. Born November 1, 1918 Springfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 U.S. Coast Guard Academy GPAE Cross Country Squad 09355 Varsity Football Squad 419365 Varsity Football Team 09375 Varsity Wrestling Team 0936-37-385 Society of Inquiry H9385 Varsity Track Team 0937-385 Co-Captain Track Team 09385 Interfraternity Council CI9385 Advisory Board 09385 Musical Clubs QIQ36-37-385 CHARLES HENRY DEARBORN, 2ND BUCKl' CHUCK uCuHARLIE,, nCHAS,, 1 7 Johnston Road, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Born July 24, 1920 Newton, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale AUV Varsity Football Team 0936-375 Varsity Hockey Team fI9385 Open Door Committee 09375 Varsity Track Squad 093 5-36-375 Stage Manager Dramatic Club President Society of Inquiry C1937-385 Credit List Q4 terms5 President Lower Middle Class fWinter term 19365 Vice-President Lower Middle Class fSpring term 19365 Vice-President Upper Middle Class QFall term 19365 Headwaiter Senior Dining Hall 1 37 JEAN AUGUST FRANCOIS BARTHELEMY DEBOURMAI DECHADENEDES UFRENCHYY 147-07 35th Avenue, Flushing, Long Island, N. Y. Born November 18, 1920 Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Choir and Glee Club GUY CARY EDMUND DEMPSEY GUY GI gcDEMPSE,, Great River, Long Island, N. Y. Born june 4, 1920 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale IDBX Varsity Football Team H9377 President Bird Banding Club 0937-385 All-Club Baseball 119367 Varsity Track Squad 119381 All-Club Basketball Q1937-385 RICHARD ERSKINE DOWNS DICK 13 Chestnut Street, North Andover, Mass. Born December 2, 1920 Cambridge, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 U Harvard RICHARD NYE DYER I HDICKU HDARING DICK 330 Spring Street, Portland, Maine Born June 27, 1918 Portland, Maine Entered Andover 1935 Yale KDAE 38, RICHARD ENGLAND NDICKU 159 Wendell Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Born February 11, 1920 A Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Varsity Debating 119385 Editorial Board Phillipian 119385 CHARLES COWLES ESTY CHARLIE CI-IES EsTY', 20 Vernon Street, Framingham, Mass. Born June 14, 1920 Framingham, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Yale GAA Winning Saxon Club Football, All-Club 119375 Choir 11936-375 Glee Club 11937-385 Ski Team 119385 Tennis Squad 119375 Outing Club Council 11937-385 Outing Club 11936-37-385 JAMES MURDOCK ETHRIDGE, III GCSAM33 GCITCH39 102 Park Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Born February 15, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale AUV Club Football 11935-365 All-Club Football 119375 Choir and Glee Club Varsity Tennis Squad 11936-375 JEAN MALOT EVANS joan MALLET Hmm EVP HSLIPPERYD FRENoHY 261 South Prospect Street, Burlington, Vt. Born Cctober 14, 1920 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1933 Harvard Business Board Mirror Toc H 119345 Circle A 11935-385 President Circle A 119385 French Club 11933-365 Wrestling Nurnerals Assistant Manager Swimming 119365 39 WALTER CROSS F ALCONER A WALLv 170 Pine Street, East Aurora, N. Y. Born March 1, 1920 Wichita, Kansas Entered Andover 1936 Yale AFX Cross Country Team C1936-375 Captain Cross Country Team 09373 Varsity Track Team M936-375 George Lauder English History Prize ' JOHN ROGER F ERGUSSON WEAsE WEAsEL', ' I3 Argyle Street, Rochester, N. Y. Born March 21, 1920 BulTalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Yale AFX Winning Club Football f1937j Varsity Basketball Squad fIQ38, All-Club Football Q1937j JOHN R. FINCH 46 East 74th Street, New York, N. Y. Born February 18, 1921 - New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Class Day Committee Society of Inquiry, Secretary-Treasurer C1937-38, Student Deacon Choir and Glee Club H936-38, Cross Country Numerals GARDNER .ALEXANDER FINLEY CCGARUQ CSFIN3, West Hartford, Vt. Born February Io, 1919 Adams, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Yale AFX Choir and Glee Club C1936-37-385 Varsity Track Squad 41938, Track Numerals Q1937j 40 RICHARD FITZHUGH ' 1 5 Morton Street, Andover, Mass. Born March 30, 1922 Concord, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 . M.I.T. Gaul Club Soccer Numerals 1Manager IQ35-365 Camera Club 1IQ37-38, Credit List 1Fall term IQ37-387 Exchange Board of Mirror 119387 GEORGE MEADE FLANAGAN, JR. P PLAN siMEADE,, 96 Forest Street, New Britain, Conn. Born September 1 1, 1920 New Britain, Conn. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Choir and Glee Club I PATRICK WOCD FLOURNOY, JR. CCPAT39 1604 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Born March 3, 1919 Charleston, W. Va. Entered Andover 1934 A Princeton 1-PAA Business Board Phillipian 11936-375 Circulation Manager Phillipian 11937-38, Open Door 119387 Track Numerals 119375 Varsity Track Squad 119387 Wrestling Numerals 119375 All-Club Soccer 119365 Credit List 1Spring term 1934-357 RCBERT LEIGH FRACKELTON . HFRACKN 159 Academy Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Born November 3, 1919 V Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 . Michigan HAI!! u Soccer Numerals 119367 Swimming Numerals 11935j Golf Numerals 1IQ36-37, Varsity Swimming Team 119385 4.1 WILLIAM DAVID FRANCISCO DAVE HFRANB FR1sco,, 2315 Wyncote Lane, Kansas City, Kan. Born April 17, 1921 Kansas City, Kan. Entered Andover 1937 University of Kansas DON STUART FRIEDKIN DON 956 Fifth Avenue,bNew York, N. Y. Born August 7, 1921 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Phillipian Board Managing Editor Mirror Business Manager Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Cast Debating Team EDWARD WARREN FRIEDMAN ..ED,, II East sm street, New York, N. Y. Born April 13, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Yale President Radio Club Choir and Glee Club Varsity Fencing Squad MORTON DEWOLFE FURBER GCMORT39 GGFURB99 63 East Emerson Street, Melrose, Mass. Born November 13, 1919 Melrose, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 M.I.T. AFX Varsity Soccer C1936-377 Varsity Hockey C1936-37, Captain 381 Varsity Baseball 0937-385 Glee Club and Choir C1935-36-371 P. A. Police fWinter 19387 42 JOHN PRYOR FURMAN GCJACKN GCFUZZIESQ ij. PR, 31 Roseville Avenue, Newark, N. J. Born November 4, 1920 Newark, N. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton Choir and Glee Club C1936-37-38, All-Club Soccer H9375 Associate Managing Editor of Mirror fIQ37-38D Philo QIQ36-37-385 Clay Pipe Club 11936-375, President 11937-385 Cum Laude H9385 Varsity Debating C1937-381 First Honor Roll Q1 termj Second Honor Roll Q3 termsl Goodhue Prize in English 119372 WARREN TODD FURNISS 6 Henderson Place, New York, N. Y. Born June 5, 1921 Pelham, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Clay Pipe KIQ37-385 Wood Working Club H937-38, Outing Club CIQ37-385 ROBERT HARRIS GALLAHER, JR. W1MPY Boa Roma Route 1, Box 203, Excelsior, Minn. Born March 22, 1920 5 Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 1935 Colorado School of Mines Bird Banding Club H937-385 Outing Club C1935J Junior Varsity Football Team fIQ37J Varsity Lacrosse Squad fIQ38J Business Board of Phillipian CI936-38, Varsity Wrestling Squad fI938J ROBERT ABBE GARDNER, JR. NAB!! GSABBESD HBOB33 1051 Meadow Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Born December 18, IQQO Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1934 Yale TIAE Sullivan Scholarship C1 9355 Second Honor Roll C1 termj Credit List Q2 termsl Assistant Manager of Football CIQ36J . Open Door Second Golf Team 41937, Pemberton Pilferers 419363 43' MICHAEL RONALD KENNETH GARNETT 6gMIKE,, 21 Well Walk, Hampstead, London, England Born June 25, IQI9 Manchester, England Entered Andover 1937 Christ Church, Oxford, England QJAA Choir and Glee Club 11937-385 Varsity Football 119375 Debating Team 119385 Open Door 119385 I Credit List Clay Pipe 119385 ROBERT LIVINGSTON JOHNSTON GILLISPIE GCGEECH9! CCBOB53 265 East Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Born May 30, 1920 Harrisburg, Pa. Entered Andover 1936 ' Princeton HAH? Glee Club and Choir 11937-385 junior Varsity Football Team 119375 Band 11937-385 Basketball Numerals 119375 Varsity Track Team 119385 Track Numerals 119375 ' I Credit List 12 terms5 Varsity Tennis Squad 119375 All-Club Basketball 119375 HAY ALLAN GINSBERG A AL c6GINS,, 508 56th Street, Des Moines, Iowa Born November 29, 1919 Des Moines, Iowa Entered Andover 1935 Harvard All-Club Soccer 11935-375 All-Club Track 119375 junior Varsity Basketball 11935-365 ANTONIO GODINEZ GGTONYQS CSIIAKEQQ Calle 4 No. 196 entre 21 y 23, Vedado, Havana, Cuba Born March 21, 1917 Havana, Cuba Entered Andover 193 5 Yale AFX Glee Club 11936-375 Varsity Soccer Team- Club Tennis 44 GEORGE WASHINGTON GOETHALS GoosE GooF New York, N. Y. Born August 19, 1920 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Cross Country C1936-37D Choir fIQ37j Philo 41935-365, President QIQ37-38, Track Numerals f1937j Editorial Board of POT POURRI P. Debating Team Q1938Q GEORGE GORDON, III HSHORTYH 31 Rosmere Street, Rye, New York Born December 18, 1920 Holyoke, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Yale All-Club Soccer Orchestra Band President, Chess Club JULES GREGORY GREG ' 45 Prospect Place, New York, N. Y. Born August 3, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Cornell Band C4 yearsj , Bandmaster C2 yearsj Choir and Glee Club Q3 yearsj Riveters Philo ' - Lacrosse Numerals Soccor Numerals I Art Board of Mirror GILBERT JACKSON GROUT Guan 77 Main Street, Andover, Mass. Born February 22, 1922 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1934- Amherst Orchestra and Band QI934-38D All-Club Football Manager fIQ3'7D 4-5 THEODOR GUSTAVJOHANNES HAGEDORN Tao csHAGIE,, HAcK,' TE Alte Poststrasse 14, Osnabruck, Germany Born May 1, 1920 Osnabruck, Germany Entered Andover 1937 Berlin IIAE Varsity Soccer Team Varsity Winter Track Team Glee Club and Choir LINCOLN FLINT HANSON :SBIG LINK,, UTHE MISSING LINKN HLINKS,, 28 Linnaean Street, Cambridge, Mass. Born June 13, IQ20 Lincoln, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Dartmouth Camera Club Phillzpian Photographer Mirror Photographer POT POURRI Photographer PHILIP LOMAN HARRIS Pl-111f' Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Born July 14, 1920 Ithaca, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Art Board of Mi rror Dramatic Club Chess Club Credit List Q4 termsl STEPHEN WELSH HARRIS ST13v12,' 5300 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Born December 20, 1920 Kansas City, Mo. Entered Andover 1937 Yale QJAE All-Club Football 46 FRED HAROLD HARRISON uCLINK,, J1GGER '6TED,, 18 Nesrnith Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born August 24, 1918 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale 1IJBX Football Team Q1935-377 Baseball Team CIQSSD, Captain CIQ37-387 Hockey Team 0938, Advisory Board 41936-37-38, Cheer Leader cIQ37D WILLIAM FREDERICK HAVEMEYER HWILD BILLY icHAVEY,, B1LL', Groton, Mass. Born December 17, 1921 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale HAKIJ Honor Roll K2 termsj Credit List Q1 terml Clay Pipe Club Society of Inquiry Dramatic Club Editor-in-Chief of Mirror Improvement Cup in Boxing H9385 ALONZO GRAHAM I-IEARNE, JR. SCALE 101 Dudley Street, Medford, Mass. Born June 13, 1918 Kittery, Maine Entered Andover 1936 Harvard KOA Varsity Football Team Varsity Basketball Team Varsity Track Team CHARLES TALMADCE HENRY CHARLIE EGCQHUCKH 846 Centre Avenue, Reading, Pa. Born September 27, 1920 Reading, Pa. Entered Andover 1937 Princeton Varsity Wrestling Squad H9385 Choir 09387 Orchestra C1938j 47 HOWARD ROBERTS HOBBS CGHOWIE33 CCBUD3, 103 Main Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Born April 28, IQQO Binghamton, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Football Numerals 119351 GEoRGE HORWITZ ' GEORGE 45 Grosvenor Road, Rochester, N. Y. Born August 1 1, 1919 U Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 New York School of Design All-Club Soccer H9355 Soccer Team 09375 Lacrosse Squad C1935-367 JOSEPH WASHINGTON HOTCHKISS SCJOE33 Wyndham , East River, Conn. Born November 22, 1919 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1934 Yale KOA Interfraternity Council Q1937-381 Assistant Manager of Track 41936-37, Open Door Manager of Cross Country C1937j Clay Pipe Club john P. Hopkins Prize, Honorable Mention 41935, WILLIAM MARTIN HUNT - UBILLH STUDENT 567 Aspen Road, Birmingham, Mich. . Born May 27, 1920 Detroit, Mich. Entered Andover 1937 Yale Auv All-Club Football 419375 Hockey Team H9385 Track Squad Q1938j 48 GREGORY HUMBERTO ILLANES, JR. GREG UNCLE GREGN Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. - Born October 26, 1918 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale CDBX Editorial Board of Plzillipian Varsity Football Team CI937J Member of Coffee Club ROBERT LIVINGSTON IRELAND, III CCTIM33 9 19100 North Park Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Born March 28, 1920 Wilkes Barre, Pa. Entered Andover 1934 Yale AUV Managing Editor of Por POURRI fIQ38J Editorial Board of POT POURRI C1936-38J Class Officer f1936j Varsity Swimming Squad Q1935-36-375 Open Door f1937J Varsity Swimming Team fI938J Varsity Soccer Squad CIQ36J Pemberton Pilferers, President 41935-36J P. A. Police 619385 Manager Varsity Golf Team H9385 Varsity Soccer Team Q1937J Class Day Committee I BURT CROCKETT JOHNSON B. Cf, 44 St. James Place, BufTalo, N. Y. Born April 4, 1920 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Kenyon' All-Club Football H936-37J All-Club Baseball f1936j THOMAS LEO JOHNSON, JR. HT. L91 I Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass. Born February 28, 1919 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard HAKIJ Varsity Football Team H936-37J Junior Varsity Basketball flQ37J 49 WILLIAM DEAN JONES DEAN JoNEsY 231 Upper Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Born June 6, 1920 Montclair, N. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard AUV Plzillipian Board KIQ35-36-37-38J Open Door Chairman H9387 Clay Pipe Club Mirror Board 11935-36-37-38j Pemberton Pilferers Cross Country Squad Dramatic Club WINTHROP COMEY JUDSON DuKE,' 1 West 64th Street, New York, N. Y. Born April 30, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton CIJAA Varsity Wrestling Squad 61935-36-37-383 Second Team Cross Country 11936-371 All-Club Lacrosse C1937j SUMNER ROY KATZE SUM 30 Tyler Park, Lowell, Mass. Born September 2, 1919 Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Harvard Varsity Fencing Squad fI936J Varsity Fencing Team fIQ37J HARVEY WEPPLER KAUSEL 25 Summer Street, Beach Bluff, Mass. Born October 28, IQIQ Camden, N. J. Entered Andover 1936 Yale fI1BX Football A C1936-375 Track AAA fIQ36J Credit List Q1 termj 50 JOHN GREEN WAY KELLER jAcK,' 'GSALL-CLUB,, 2930 Foxhall Road, Washington, D. C. Born May 9, IQQO Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1934 ' Yale AUV Football Team C1936-375 Track Squad H9375 Track Team f1938j All-Club Baseball 119365 Sport Editor P0T POURRI Pemberton Pilferers C1936j P0T POURRI Board Business Board of Mirror Swimming Numerals fIQ36l Credit List Q1 termj Class Oflicer C2 termsj Relay Team 09385 VAUCHAN KENDALL CSV. KA!! 9 Terrace Street, Montpelier, Vt. Born January 16, 1918 Burlington, Vt. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton AFX All-Club Football UQ36-3 73 Varsity Swimming Team Q1937-38D Choir and Glee Club All-Club Baseball cI937D FRED ISAAC KENT, QND CCF' I.,, Birchall Drive, Scarsdale, N. Y. Born March 19, 1919 White Plains, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton AUV Interfraternity Council President Senior Class fWinter termj Society of Inquiry Vice-President Senior Class QFall termj Senior Council Student Deacon C1937-385 Varsity Soccer Squad CI938, Varsity Track Team fI938l Manager Golf Team H9375 GORDON KENT DUKE,' Woodstock, Vt. Born October 1, 1920 Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Columbia IIDAE Art Editor of POT POURRI Art Board of Mirror George Webster Otis Scholarship Roger C. Sullivan Scholarship Varsity Soccer Squad Varsity Ski Team Head Pantryman Credit List Q6 termsl Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Orchestra Society of Inquiry 51 J LUTHENE GILMAN KIMBALL KIM LUTH', 61 Longwood Avenue, Brookline, Mass. Born January 29, 1921 Portland, Ore. Entered Andover 1934 Annapolis A11-olob Football QIQ36-37J S RALPH ABBOTT KIMBALL CSKIM93 CGLEGS5, 16 Holton Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born March 19, 1920 Lawrence, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Yale QBX Club Football 41935-36-373 Manager of All-Club Baseball CIQ36J Club Track cI937J JOSEPH MYERS KOCH, JR. ..JOE,, L 405 Cowell Avenue, Oil City, Pa. Born June 12, 1918 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1934 I Harvard HAIID - I Fencing Team fCaptain I938J Varsity Track Squad fSpring IQ37J Manager of Fencing fI937J HENRY CHARLES KRANICHFELD, JR. SCRATCH LEFTY gGHANK,, 825 West 187th Street, New York, N. Y. Born June 18, 1919 Nitro, W. Va. Entered Andover 1936 Yale HA41 Basketball Squad Choir and Glee Club R 52 DONALD ALBERT KUBIE DON PUDGE 285 Central Park West, New York, N. Y. .Born January 8, 1920 ' New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Yale AFX ' 1 I Varsity Football Team Varsity Basketball Team Credit List MARK LAWRENCE THE MAD MONKH MAK', MARK - 3900 Nebraska Avenue, Washington, D. C. Born January 14, 1921 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1934 Princeton KOA Managing Editor of Phillipian KIQ37-385 Varsity Soccer Team C1937j Pemberton Pilferers Q1935-36j President of Dramatic Club C1937-385 Riveters CIQ37-38, JAMES RUSH LEE CCJIM37 CCRUSHQQ 620 Runnymede Road, Dayton, Ohio Born March 2, 1919 A A Dayton, Ohio Entered Andover 1935 Yale KOA 4 Swimming Numerals Soccer Numerals Boxing Numerals Captain of Winning Club Swimming JOHN WARD LEGGETT' H-JACK!! SG-IACKET9! 14 West 52nd Street, New York, N. Y. Born November 1 1, 1917 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale IIAE junior Varsity Football Squad H9367 Open Door Q1936-37D Captain of Roman Track C1936-375 Philo Debating Team Q1937-385 Roman Second Team Football Squad f1937j - 53 JAMES FULTON LEONARD, JR. SCJIMSU SSLEOSS McKown Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Born May 30, 1920 Sewickley, Pa. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton AFX Cum Laude First Honor Roll C1 term5 Second Honor Roll Q1 term5 JOHN ABBOTT LINDSAY GCJACKDD 59 Salem Street, Andover, Mass. Born June 4, 1920 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Amherst AFX All-Club Football Team H9355 Varsity Football Squad Q19365 Varsity Football Team 09375 Varsity Wrestling Squad 119375 Varsity Wrestling Team Q19385 Varsity Lacrosse Team KIQ375 Credit List fFall term 19375 RICHARD DOUGHERTY LOGAN, JR. 6gTIGER,, Locus 261 1 Robinwood Avenue, Toledo, Ohio Born March 18, 1919 Toledo, Ohio Entered Andover 1935 Yale fIJBX Chairman of Junior Prom Committee Track Team Cross Country Team P. A. Police Interfraternity Council President of Interfraternity Baseball League JOHN MCCLUNEY LOUTREL LoU', HLOUIEQ HJOHNNYH 271 Irving Avenue, South Orange, N. J. Born March 1, 1920 South Orange, N. J. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Track Numerals Band C1936-385 54 NORMAN CUTHBERT LOWELL 'cNOR1v1 Wellesley Hills, Mass. Born September 20, 1919 Arlington, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Dartmouth QJAE All-Club Soccer Au-club Basketball Varsity Track squad Soccer Team WILLIAM DEAN LYNCH UBILLY 75 Santa Fe Avenue, Hamden, Conn. Born January 23, 1920 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Varsity Fencing Squad H9387 All-Club Lacrosse fIQ37D WILLIAM CHARLES MCCONNELL UBILLH Center and Haven Streets, Dover, Mass. Born March 2, 1920 Dover, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Varsity Tennis Squad Club Hockey HENRY EGGLESO MCDONNELL, JR. CCEGGN SCMAC99 609 Lawson Avenue, Steubenville, Ohio Born March 16, 1918 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1935 Yale HND Football Squad C IQ35, Golf Squad C1936-375 Winter Track Squad H9375 Varsity Cross Country H9375 Winter Track Team H9385 55 JOHN PEABODY MARSH J. P. M00sE RILEY 155 Center Street, Danvers, Mass. Born April 1 1, 1920 Danvers, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard HAfI1 All-Club Soccer C1937j HUNTER SYLVESTER MARSTON, JR. nMAx,, Watch Hill, R. I. Born December 9, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton KOA Business Manager of POT POURRI Manager of Swimming Polo Team Q1936-385 Society of Inquiry Glee Club and Choir Credit List C4 termsl Honor Roll C2 termsl Open Door QSpring 19375 QFall Chairmanj Clay Pipe Club WILMER HUGH MARTIN HBILLM , A Darlington Road, Beaver Falls, Pa. Born June 2, 1920 Beaver Falls, Pa. Entered Andover 1937 Dartmouth IIA2 Varsity Track Team FRANCIS JOSEPH MAYERS G5MAZIE,, ' ' 194. Ocean Drive, West, Stamford, Conn. Born December 27, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale HAE Junior Varsity Football fIQ36J Wrestling Squad 419375 Golf Squad C1937-385 Business Board of Mirror C1937-385 56 RICHARD HENRY MAYO D1cK,' ccMAISIE,, 4000 Cathedral Avenue, W., Washington, D. C. Born February 2, 1919 Erie, Pa, Entered Andover 1935 Princeton AFX Choir and Glee Club Q1936-37-385 All-Club Football 0936-37, Varsity Baseball Squad f1937j Varsity Basketball Team C1937-385, Captain C1938j Philo President of Musical Clubs C1937-385 Varsity Debating C1937-383 Chairman of Senior Prom Committee QIQ37-38, President of Saxons C1937-382 DAVOL HEMENWAY MEADER DAVE 119 Olney Avenue, North Providence, R. I. Born July 3, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover .1937 Brown HARBISON MEECH PAP HPAPPYY MEEcHY 1105 4th Street, Red Wing, Minn. ' Born july 2, 1919 Middletown, Conn. Entered Andover 1936 Yale KOA Varsity Football Team QIQ37-38, Varsity Swimming Team fIQ38J Orchestra Q1937-383 Varsity Track Squad Q1937j Glee Club KI937-383 Captain of Club Swimming 419377 Riveters C1937-38, WILLIAM THEOPHILUS MIDDLEBROOK GCBILL9! 5 Slate Avenue, Northiield, Vt. Born February IO, 1919 . Lowell, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard AUV Cheer Leader QFall 1938, Vice President of Glee Club Q1938j Senior Council Member Captain of Wrestling President of junior Class President of Lower Middle Class QFall termj Band 41936-37-385 Secretary of Senior Class QWinter termj Orchestra Q1936-37-385 Class Officer Upper Middle Class QFall and Spring termsj Glee Club 41936-37-387 57 JOHN THOMAS MORRIS JOHNNY MoRR1E I7 Tudor Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Born September 4, 1919 Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale GJAE Varsity Swimming Squad 419375 Swimming Numerals H9365 Football Numerals QIQ375 Track Squad 09385 Track Numerals 09385 JOHN READ MURPHY MURPH 100 East Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Born March 28, 1920 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale KOA Second Track Team 0935-365 Varsity Track Team 0936-37-385 Co-Captain of Track 0937-385 Varsity Soccer Letter 09375 Relay Squad H9375 Relay Team 09385 Advisory Board 0937-385 Cheer Leader 419385 ALEXANDER MURRAY, III SANDY', Amo Hedgliegh Manor, Mason's Island, Conn. Born August 15, 1919 Little Falls, N. J. Entered Andover 1935 Yale AUV Manager of Tennis Editorial Board of Phillipian CIQ36-37-385 Cross Country Team Basketball Squad 09355 Coffee Club AUGUSTUS TABER MURRAY, 2ND TAD,' Lewiston, N. Y. Born October 29, 1921 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Yale AUV Golf Squad 09385 58 WALTER ALEXANDER MUSGRAVE, JR. MOUSE MUS 198 Main Street, Danielson, Conn. Born September 16, 1918 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Varsity Cross Country 419353 Varsity Lacrosse Team H937-38D Varsity Track Squad QIQ35-36J CYRIL CHRISTIE NUTE HCYM CEREAL Talas, Kayseri, Turkey Born April 2, 1921 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Swarthmore Plzillipian Board C1937-38D Clay Pipe C1937-38D Society of Inquiry 0937-38D Credit List Q8 termsj Second Honor Roll C3 termsj Vice Presidents Club JOHN WESLEY NUTE JoHNNY Scarsdale, N. Y. Born December 15, 1918 Pittsfield, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Junior Varsity Football CIQ37J Winning Club Football fIQ38J Band fl934l WALTER HARRIMAN PAGE WALT 1 Page Road, Marblehead, Mass. Born July 21, 1919 Marblehead, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale Varsity Track Squad C1936-37-381 Junior Coach QFall I937J Winning Club Track Numerals C193 55 59 ANDREW EDMOND PALMER MSPORTM 318 SO. Tenth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Born January IO, 1918 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1937 Princeton Club Football Varsity Track Squad GEORGE HENRY PARTRIDGE, III HCOMMODOREU 1010 Mt. Curve Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Born May 13, 1920 A Minneapolis, Minn. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale KOA Assistant Business Manager OfPhillif1ian 0937, Business Manager of Phillipian QIQ37-38, A Business Board of Phillipian C1936-37-38D. Assistant Manager Of Swimming 419377 I PAUL DAY PATTINSON A COLONEL WILKINSON, OF THE BIRMINGHAM WILKINSONSH JESSE Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, Calif. Born April 9, 1919 Pasadena, Calif Entered Andover 1934 Q Yale HAQJ Polo A 41936-37b Swimming Numerals QIQ36-375 Interfraternity Council LLOYD WILSON PEELLE gSMIKE,, HBISONH Rock Stream, N. Y. 5 Born October 25, 1920 Long Island, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Cornell Soccer Numerals QI935-35-37j Band C1935j 60 IRVING WILBERT PETTENGILL, JR. ccPETn csIRVss ' Box 466, Madeira, Ohio Born june II, 1920 Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Andover 193 5 Princeton fbAA - P. A. Police fI938j Golf Squad C1937j Football Numerals f1936j WILLIAM MAY PIKE GSBILLBS NACE!! ' Derby Line, Vt. Born November 25, 1919 Derby Line, Vt. Entered Andover 1935 Yale fI1AZ3 Varsity Hockey Team H935-36-37-38, Varsity Track Squad CIQ37l P. A. Police fFa1l, Winter termsj IRVIN CHAFFEE PLOUGH HIRVH UI. Cin 85 Dana Street, Amherst, Mass. Born july 24, 1920 Amherst, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Amherst Glee Club Q 1936-37-385 , Orchestra C1936-385 Band 11936-37-38D Clay Pipe Club C1937j Credit List C3 termsj 2nd Honor Roll fl termj JAMES EDWARD PRICE, II I GGJOHNSS CSJEPD 53 East 66th Street, New York, N. Y. Born September I, 1920 Glen Olden, Pa. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Choir and Glee Club C1934-35-36-37-385 Octet C1935-36-37D Soloist C1936-37-38, First Prize Winning Quartet 419375 Treasurer of Musical Clubs QIQ37-385 Student Deacon Q1937-385 Dramatic Club Play C1935-365 Literary Board of Mirror C1937-385 Exchange Board of Mirror C1936-375 Track AAA CSpring 1937, Draper Speaking Contest Finals 119375 Draper Prize H9385 Varsity Swimming Team 11936-37-38D Clay Pipe Club CIQ37D Third Prize Means Essay Contest Q1937j I . - 61 WALTER GELSHENEN RAFFERTY RAW WALT GELsH BUR1,Y,, Greenwich, Conn. Born September 20, 1920 Greenwich, Conn. Entered Andover 1934 Yale IIAE Vice-President Lower Middle Class Second Honor Roll President Interfraternity Council President Upper Middle Class President Senior Council President Roman Club KIQ37-385 All-Club Football C19345 Captain of Roman Track C193 55 Advisory Board Varsity Football Squad H9355 Credit List Football Team C1936-375 Captain of Football CIQ375 junior Prom Committee RONALD RICHARD READER RON LGRONNIEH I4 Linden Street, Lawrence, Mass. Born July 8, IQI8 Bristol, England Entered Andover 1936 Yale IIJBX Varsity Soccer Squad 119365 Varsity Soccer Team 119375 All-Club Baseball Q19375 Varsity Wrestling Squad QIQ385 FRANK MGCLAIN REINHART MAC', 118 Main St., Andover, Mass. Born April 18, 1921 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1934 Princeton QIJAA Second Honor Roll Q2 terms5 Manager of Baseball Team Vice-President of Outing Club Cheer Leader QFall and Winter terms5 Advisory Board C1937-385 DEXTER RICHARDS DEX 8 Edgecliff Road, Montclair, N. -I. Born August 10, 1918 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Dartmouth KOA . All-Club Football 09365 Head of P. A. Police QWir1ter 19385 Senior Prom Committee Varsity Swimming Squad 119375 Varsity Lacrosse Team C1937-385 62 GEORGE OLIVER RICHARDSON, JR. iiRICH,, G. O. 104 Summit Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. Born September 30, 1920 Shanghai, China Entered Andover 1935 Harvard Swimming Numerals CIQ35D Junior Varsity Football H9385 Wrestling Squad Q1938j Band, H9357 Choir and Glee Club H9387 GEORGE WENDELL RICHARDSON GCRICH73 GGG 33 44 University Avenue, Providence, R. I. Born July 7, 1920 Providence, R. I. Entered Andover 1935 Brown Choir and Glee Club H9367 RICHARD LINN RISING CGDICKSS 22 East Fifth Avenue, Lancaster, Ohio 4 Born May 7, 1920 Columbus, Ohio Entered Andover 1936 Williams IIJBX Editorial Board of POT POURRI C1937-383 Glee Club C1936-37-38D Varsity Cross Country A 119375 Dramatic Club Stage Crew C1937-385 P. A. Police Winter CIQ38l PETER IMLAY ROESLER PETE, P, R. UPEANUTH 130 Kings Point Road, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Born October 13, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Dramatic Club KIQ36-37, Varsity Swimming Squad C1936-375 Second Team Cross Country C1936-37, Philo QIQ37-385 Varsity Swimming Team Q1937-38D 53 JOHN ARTHUR ROGGE A ccROaa :cj-OHNNYaa Ballardvale, Mass. Born August 15, 1920 Malden, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Columbia First Honor Roll C1 termj Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Credit List C7 termsj Manager of Basketball Q1937-38D All-Club Football Team C1937-38D Glee Club UQ37-385 Bird Banding Club C1936-37, Choir 41937-38, JOHN LORING ROTHERY Jock RoT,' CHET'f 184 Edward Foster Road, Scituate, Mass. Born September 27, 1919 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 M.l.T4. Radio Club C1935-38, JOHN LORING ROWBOTHAM NROW33 EGROCKQ! 54 Pleasant Street, Canton, Mass. Born November 7, 1920 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Williams IIJAA John C. Hopkins Prize KIQ36-375 Ski Team Q1936-38D Captain Ski Team C1938j Secretary of Outing Club Q1937j President of Outing Club fI938J Manager of Lacrosse Q1938j Choir and Glee Club C1936-38D ROBERT BLONDEL RUSSELL BOB Russ R. Bi, MJEHOVAHU 104 Main Street, Farmington, Maine Born July 12, 1919 Farmington, Maine Entered Andover 1935 Harvard Choir and Glee Club C1936-385 54 JAMES WILLIAM RYAN CCJIM9, I2 East 97th Street, New York, N. Y. Born August 28, 1920 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1934 EDWARD SARNOFF NED!! GSEDDIESD 44 East 71st Street, New York, N. Y. Born January 9, 1921 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Club Wrestling Numerals H9365 Camera Club CIQ375 Varsity Wrestling Squad 0937-385 WILLIAM RUSSELL SCHULHOF CCBILLSD CCDOCSF I9 Groton Street, Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. Born January 28, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale Club Football C1936-375 Club Basketball QIQ375 Tennis Team 0936-375 Pemberton Pilferers 0935-365 PHILIP WADSWORTH SCHWARTZ CSDOGQ! CGPHIL9, SCMO93 Brookside , Suffield, Conn. Born August 25, 1918 A Los Angeles, Calif. Entered Andover 1937 Yale IIAE Varsity Football Squad 09375 Varsity Hockey Squad 0937-385 Track Squad H9385 I 65 MARSHALL SEYMOUR SCOTT ScoTTY 2 Patterson Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Born September 5, 1919 Miami, Florida Entered Andover 1934 Williams CDAA Varsity Track Squad C1937-38, Senior Council Interfraternity Council Senior Class Officer CFallj Varsity Soccer QIQ35-36-375 Captain of Soccer 0937, Cheer Leader Q2 terms? CLIFFTON ROGERS SCUDDER, III CCCAPM SCCLIFFQQ Warson Road, St. Louis, Mo. Born September 16, 1919 St. Louis, Mo. Entered Andover 1936 Yale AUV Captain of Polo Team QIQ37-385 Varsity Swimming Squad 09377 Hockey Squad H9385 HOVEY SEYMOUR Porchuck Road, Greenwich, Conn. Born July 13, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale IIAE Varsity Football Team C1936-375 Varsity Hockey Team QIQS7-387 Varsity Track Squad 119375 Senior Council Choir and Glee Club H9367 Credit List Q2 terms, Aurelian Cup Winter Prom Committee Q1938j FREDERICK JOHNSON SHEPARD, III USHEPS, G'ER1c 67 Berkeley Street, West Newton, Mass. Born March 15, 1918 Salem, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale QDBX Varsity Soccer Team 0937, Varsity Wrestling Squad Q1935-377 Second Track Team UQ37, Pemberton Pilferer, Vice-President C1935-36, Varsity Wrestling Team Q1938j 66 WARD SHEPARD, JR. HSKIPPER,, Sl-1EP Box 162, Petersham, Mass. Born October 22, 1919 Albuquerque, N. M. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard Radio Club Choir and Glee Club Club Tennis CFall IQ37J WINCHESTER SHERMAN W1NN1E Boston Post Road, Rye, N. Y. Born January 5, 1920 Rye, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale AFX Varsit Football AAA 1 6 Y C 93 D Varsity Football A C1937l Varsity Lacrosse A C1937-385 Varsity Wrestling A C1938j CHARLES JACOB SMITH, JR. S1v11TTY UCLARKN 50 High Street, Salem, Va. Born November 25, 1920 Salem, Va. Entered Andover 1934 Princeton AFX Orchestra 0935, Clay Pipe Club C1937j All-Club Basketball H9387 Second Honor Roll C1 term 19355 Credit List C1 term 19353 SUMNER SMITH, JR. J11v1', HGAMEH SMvTHE HSMITTYY Lincoln, Mass. Born March 15, 1920 Lincoln, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Yale IIAE Winning Saxon Football Team C1934.J All-Club Football 1 Assistant Mana er of Baseball 1 C 9372 g C 9375 Open Door CFa1l and Wlnter termsj All-Club Hockey C1938j Pemberton Pilferers cI936J 57 WILLIAM DOUGLAS SOMMERVILLE, JR. HSLIMH HBILLN SoMMER', 167 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Born January 31, 1920 Bangor, Maine Entered Andover 1934 Yale KIJBX Wrestling Numerals 119365 Varsity Wrestling Squad 119375 Varsity Wrestling Team 119385 Track Numerals 119375 JOHN LELAND SOSMAN Sos', MLEEH 24. Lee Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Born September 15, 1920 Washington, D. C. Entered Andover 1935 Harvard IIDAA Football Numerals 119355 Football AAA 11936-375 Lacrosse AAA 119374385 Basketball Numerals 11936-375 Dramatic Club Play 11936-385 Dramatic Stage Crew 119365 Draper Prize 119375 Second Honor Roll 11937-385 German Exchange Scholarship 11938-395 Mirror Prize 119375 ARTHUR M. SPALDING, JR. GSARTQS 435 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Born July 7, 1918 Lawrence, Kan. Entered Andover 1935 Yale fIJAE Pony Basketball 119355 All-Club Soccer 119355 Varsity Wrestling Team 119375 Varsity Soccer Team 11936-375 Track Numerals 119355 Varsity Lacrosse Team 11935-36-375 WALTER FLEMING STAFFORD, JR. BUD 5iWALLY,, SGMEAT-TRUCK,, WALDo,' UBORISM 66 Hodge Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born May 8, 1920 Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale Track Numerals 1Spring 19365 Varsity Track Squad 11937-385 68 DAVID SAMUEL STEIN 'iDAVE,, 51 Colbourne Crescent, Brookline, Mass. Born February 6, 1921 Chelsea, Mass, Entered Andover 1936 Yale All-Club Baseball H9379 All-Club Football CI9375 Band C1936-377 HENRY STEINHARDT iiHANK,, 33 East 70th Street, New York, N. Y. Born November 15, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Art Board of Mirror C1937-38D Secretary of Camera Club fIQ36-37, Photograph Editor of Phillipian 11937-38D President of Camera Club C1937-38D JOHN REESE STEVENSON HSTEVE,, uSTEVIE,, iiRIP,, Green Hill Farms, Philadelphia, Pa. Born Cctober 24, 1921 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1934 Princeton AUV Editorial Board of Phillipian Q1936-37-38D Editorial Board of POT POURR1 C1937-38, Senior Council Manager of Varsity Track Team Pemberton Pilferers Editor-in-Chief of POT POURRI First Honor Roll Q1 termj Varsity Swimming Team C1937-38, Advisory Board Second Honor Roll Q3 termsj Clay Pipe Club Cheer Leader cI937D President Senior Council QWinter and Springj Cum Laude JCHN SLOAN STEWART, JR. H-IACKY 57 Chetsworth Avenue, Larchmont, N. Y.' Born March 23, 1921 1 Elizabethville, Africa Entered Andover 1937 M.I.T. 69 CHARLES STODDART CHUCK 43 Lancaster Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Born july 20, IQQI Buffalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Yale 'I'-BX Swimming Numerals f1936j Track Numerals 09375 Camera Club fIQ35J Winter Track 11938, HENRY GOODWIN STORRS HANK THE MISH,, R.F.D. No. 4, West Chester, Pa. Born November 22, IQIQ Shaowu, Fukien, China Entered Andover 1936 Amherst Andover Outing Club Q2 yearsj Club Wrestling Team Q2 yearsj Club Soccer Lacrosse WILLIAM JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. ..JOE,, 707 Washington Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. Born March 2, 1921 BufTalo, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Harvard. Outing Club Club Soccer Boxing THOMAS ELY TAPLIN GGTOMSS GSTR3 JTAPSS 3090 Fairmount Boulevard, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Born December 25, 1919 Cleveland, Ohio Entered Andover 1936 Princeton 'PBX Orchestra 41937-38, Varsity Baseball Squad H9375 70 ELLIOT STANLEY TARLOW HELD 197 Moraine Street, Brockton, Mass. Born November 7, 1920 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Golf Squad QIQ37-385 JESSE BURGESS THOMAS BURG', JESS TOM HJ. Bf' 31 North Street, Georgetown, Mass. Born December 7, 1920 Iloilo, P. I. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Second Honor Roll K4 termsj Credit List Q2 termsj POT POURRI Editorial Board C1936-387 Clay Pipe Club Mirror Exchange Board 41937, Mirror Literary Board Q1938j Vice- Presidents Club HAROLD TINE iiTINEY,, HAP 6iHAPPY,, Columbia Road, Wakefield, Mass. Born October 6, 1918 Wakefield, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard AFX Varsity Football Squad 419365 Varsity Football Team fIQ37J Varsity Wrestling Team 119381 Junior Varsity Track Team Q1937j P. A. Police Force QWinter term IQ38J GEORGE CLAIR TOOKER, JR. TOOK Bellport, Long Island, N. Y. Born August 5, 1920 Brooklyn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard Cross Country Numerals 0937, First Means Essay H9383 Art Board of Mirror 7 I CHARLES HENRY TOWER 32 Phillips Street, Andover, Mass. Born May 20, IQQO Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Williams GAA Assistant Manager of Football Open Door QFall termj Society of Inquiry Basketball 119381 JAMES EDWARD TROTT , HJIMn 85 Central Street, Andover, Meer. Born February 19, 1920 Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Literary Board of Mi rfrf Clay Pipe Club Honor English Classes Q1936-37-381 HARRY MILLER VAWTER, JR. EEJOEYS CGRED9, 62 Walworth Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y. Born February 2, 1920 A Evanston, Ill. Entered Andover 1937 Princeton KOA Glee Club H937-387 ' LAURENCE WALTER MERRIAM VINEY LARRY Walton Cottage, Aylesbury, England Born April 17, 1919 Aylesbury, England Entered Andover 1937 Munich HAfI1 S occer Team 419377 Choir and Glee Club - Open Door qwirrrery Vice-President Dramatic Club 09383 Clay Pipe Club H9385 72 HORACE RICHARD WAIT, II GCHANK99 CSDICKSD Grover Street, Auburn, N. Y. Born October 1 1, 1919 . Auburn, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale Glee Club CIQ37-38, Club Baseball Numerals 119375 SCOTT VANSCHOICK WALKER HSCOTTIEH HS. 22 Summer Street, Andover, Mass. Born October 27, 1919 North Andover, Mass. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Orchestra 0934-35-36-37-385 Glee Club U936-37-38, Librarian of Orchestra 11934-35-36-37-381 Manager of All-Club Soccer C1936j Varsity Fencing Team C1936-37-385 Varsity Tennis Squad C1937j john Hopkins Prize Q1935-36-377 GEORGE BAUSCH WATERS 560 Allen Street, Syracuse, N. Y. Born July 4, 1920 Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Hamilton PAUL WEBB, JR. HPETEH 1801 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, Conn. Born january 27, 1920 Hamden, Conn. Entered Andover 1935 Yale KOA Glee Club and choir 41935-365 Sketch Club Q1936-37D Assistant Manager of Hockey H936-37, Exchange Board of Mirror 119387 73 CLARENCE HORSMAN WEEKS CCRED9! 66 Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. Born December 29, 1919 Boston, Mass. Entered Andover 1937 Yale KARL CHRISTIAN WEIDEMANN 43 Marienburgerstrasse, Koln, Germany Born March 13, 1918 Berlin, Germany Entered Andover 1937 Heidelberg, Germany HAIL S occe r Team Choir Orchestra Riveters Band ARTHUR IRWIN WEINBERG HARTN 900 Grand C oncou rse, Bronx, N. Y. Born November I 1, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Yale EDWARD CHASE WEREN NED., loo Sherwood Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y. Born November 26, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard choir and Glee Club 41936-385 Art Board Mi ffof 41937-385 Art Board POT POURRI C1937-385 Second Swimming Team 119383 74 ARTHUR MURRAY WHITEHILL, JR. SCART!! Prospect Park, White Plains, N. Y. Born November 26, 1919 Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Andover 1937 Yale Club Tennis Skiing Riveters Band Choir and Glee Club JORDAN WHITELAW HVVHITEYY New York, N. Y. Born October 15, 1920 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Choir C1936-38D Glee Club 41935-385 Orchestra Q1936j Club Soccer Numerals Q1935l Editorial Board of Phillipian QIQ36-387 Credit List C1934-357 Mana in Editor of Phillipian C1937-385 Second Honor Roll Chairgiag pro tem of Political Union WILLARD ROBERT WIGLEY, JR. f-Bose THU ww eww 6801 Turtle Creek Boulevard, Dallas, Tex. Born May 7, 1919 Waco, Texas Entered Andover 1936 Princeton AUV ' Varsity Golf Team flQ37J Captain of Golf fIQ38J A DAVID CUDAHY WILHELM CSDAVESB GGWILL39 Lake Forest, Ill. Born May 15, 1919 Chicago, Ill. Entered Andover 1935 Yale IIAE Business Board of Mirror 119375 Tennis Team C1936-373, Captain fl938J Wrestling Letter cI938J Wrestling Numerals C1936-375 Fall Cheer Leader 75 ELMORE ABRAM WILLETS, JR. MEL!! CSWILIQ Woodland Road, Sewickley, Pa. Born September 19, IQIQ Sewickley, Pa. Entered Andover 1935 Yale KOA Cum Laude First Honor Roll Q1 term Winter IQ36J All-Club Fencing f1936j Second Honor Roll C6 termsl Varsity Fencing Squad 09375 Varsity Fencing Team fIQ38J Camera Club Business Board of Plzillipian DAVID JOHN WILLIAMS, II CCDAVES! GGBOYSS 45 Academy Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born April 17, 1919 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1935 , Yale AFX Philo and Varsity Debating Circle A Musical Club Manager of Wrestling Boxing Varsity Lacrosse Team HENRY COCHRAN WILLIAMS UHANK No. 1 45 Academy Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Born September 29, 1916 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1935 Yale AFX Vice-President Senior Class CWinter Termj President Upper Middle Class fSpring termj Circle A fI935-36, Varsity Football Squad H935-36-37, Boxing Numerals fI935J Varsity Basketball Squad C1935-36-37, Varsity Baseball Squad QIQS5-36-37D President Senior Class QFall termj Varsity Football Team UQ36-37D Varsity Basketball QTeam 1937-38j Varsity Baseball Team cIQ37J ROBERT THOMAS WILSON, JR. GGBOB33 SSWILQ? Box 3098, Amarillo, Texas Born August 9, 1920 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1936 Undecided Second Honor Roll QFall IQ37J 76 ..v WILLIAM WELCH WINTERNITZ B1LL,' 210 Prospect Street, New Haven, Conn. Born June 21, 1920 New Haven, Conn. Entered Andover 1934 Varsity Track Squad C1937-385 Princeton Stage Crew H9385 NORMAN FREDERICK WISS, JR. NoRM WHISTLE I Oaklawn Road, Short Hills, N. Born January 23, 1920 Newark, N. J. Entered Andover 1935 Yale All-Club Soccer UQ35-375 All-Club Fencing 419365 Varsity Fencing Team C1937-38, Photographic Club CIQ37-385 WILLIAM HIRAM WOOD, JR. 6iHIRAM,, HBILLH gGWILLY,, 279 Pleasant Street, Boston, Mass. Born July 6, 1921 Entered Andover 1937 Swimming Club Numerals Boston, Mass. Harvard Radio Club BRADFORD WRIGHT HBRICK,, RUsTY', 18 Horicon Avenue, Glens Falls, N. Y. Born August 28, 1918 Entered Andover 1936 CIJAE Choir and Glee Club C1936-38D Secretary of Musical Clubs f1937-38j Second Team Cross Country Q193'7j New York, N. Y. Yale Gaul Football Q 1936, Gaul Track f1937j Stamp Club KIQ37-38, 77 THEODORE YARDLEY 16 Chatham Road, Atlanta, Ga. Born February 3, 1920 Atlanta, Ga- Entered Andover 1934 Harvard Choir and Glee Club Organ PI'iZC Phillipian Mirror Exchange Board Clay Pipe Club Vice-Presidents Club ROBERT HUGH YOUNG CCBOBHY 304 E. Market Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Born March 31, 1921 Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Andover 1936 Princeton HAQ All-Club Soccer 0936, Varsity Soccer 09375 Golf Squad fIQ37D 78 NON-BETUIINING UPPER MIDIILEBS FREDERIC GORDON BARNET, JR. NFRITZH BARN12Y', GSFREDDIEH 6465 Pine Tree Drive Circle, Miami Beach, Fla. Born October 8, 1919 Swampscott, Mass. Entered Andover 1935 Princeton Business Board of Plzillipian Varsity Wrestling Squad 119361 Camera Club ROBERT CALDWELL BLACK Kennilworth, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Born july 2, 1921 Great Neck, N. Y. Entered Andover 1935 Amherst Varsity Swimming Squad f1938j Swimming Numeral 119365 sooTT Hows BowEN, JR. ScoTTY College Street, Clinton, N. Y. Born March 28, 1919 New York, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 Harvard GDAE Varsity Football Squad Varsity Track Squad Choir and Glee Club H936-375 KENNETH LESLIE FLEMINC, III SCKEN33 SGOAF9! CGFLEMSD Rogers Road, Stamford, Conn. Born December 31, 1919 Stamford, Conn. Entered Andover 1934 Yale HAE Swimming Squad fIQ35l All-Club Football KIQ35-36, Varsity Football Q1937j All-Club Hockey C1936j Track Numerals Choir and Glee Club C1936-375 Grey Jersey Football 41936, 79 CARL WEBSTER HARRIS CCCAL53 30 Tremont Street, Penacook, N. H. Born February 23, 1919 Penacook, N. H. Entered Andover 1934 Dartmouth HAQJ All-Club Football Team Band Orchestra Camera Club Ski Squad BLAIR ARMSTRONG HELLEBUSH BUTcH iiDAREDEVIL,, 345 Westminster Road, Rochester, N. Y. Born July 1, 1919 Rochester, N. Y. Entered Andover 193 5 Yale QJBX Varsity Football Squad C1935-36, Varsity Soccer Team fIQ37l All-Club Baseball H9365 junior Athletic Coach Q1936j Glee Club H9365 ENDECOTT OSCOOD SCENKSS GIINKYQU CCOZZ39 116 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. Born December 16, 1918 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1934 Carleton College fDAE Choir and Glee Club QIQ35-36-37, All Club Football 41936-37D junior Varsity C1936-37, Second Track Team C1936-37, Varsity Football Squad C1937-38, BENJAMIN SEVENMAN PACE ' GGBEN79 GGSEV3! 110 West Bellevue Avenue, San Mateo, Calif. Born July IO, 1918 Philadelphia, Pa. Entered Andover 1936 Stanford CIDAE Varsity Track Squad 80 JOHN BAILEY ROBINSON GCJACK3! Oxford, Maine Born April 17, 1920 Oxford, Maine Entered Andover 1937 Lowell Textile School JOHN HENRY STINSON CCJACKQQ 349 South Willard Street, Burlington, Vt. Born July' 31, 1919 Burlington, Vt. Entered Andover 1934. Dartmouth IIAE Second Varsity Track Team 419375 Varsity Track Team 419385 All-Club Track QIQ36-37D JAMES SUTTON UNDERWOOD CCJIMU CCDUKEQQ I7 Vincent Street, Binghamton, N. Y. Born March 4, 1919 C Binghamton, N. Y. Entered Andover 1936 HAIID Varsity Cross Country Squad fIQ36J Winter Track Squad 419385 ,JU11iOI' Varsity Track 419385 Glae Club w1aS11i119 Squad 419375 JOHN THOMPSON WORCESTER HOSSIEN ' 57 Oak st1aa1,Te11af1y,N. J. Born February 19, 1920 Haverhill, Mass. Entered Andover 1936 Dartmouth QSAA outing Club Camera Club 8 1 JUNIIIR YEAR N our own at last! Williams Hall seemed to us a very important part of our new experience at a big prep schooli' 5 but after a day of tramping over the campus, prepping for all those seasoned seniors, and stumbling over the newly-laid founda- tions of Rockwell House, with our feet getting wearier every minute, we returned to our bleak, undecorated room, feeling that Williams Hall was but a tiny oasis in the great, formidable desert of the Andover campus. That first Fall Term was long and interesting, climaxed by a close but glorious Exeter game, 7-6 in the Blue's favor. Ours was one of the lucky classes to see a victory parade and bonhre in our first term at school, and these colorful events started us off on four years of loyal spirit behind the blue flourishings of the banner we were soon to honor and admire. We cheered with the crowd which bid Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heely a fond farewell before their departure to Lawrenceville where the newly-appointed Headmaster Heely was to assume his duties. In the short time we had known him, this well-liked gentle- man had won our sincere regard, and even we Juniors were sorry to see him go. The Winter Term was bitterly cold, and we tried our hand at skiing and tobog- ganing on the hill in back of Williams Hall. Best of all our frosty good-times were the snow-fights on Phillips Street each night before eight o'clock. However icy the winds, nevertheless the swimming, wrestling, and fencing teams all had successful seasons, brought to a happy close by three consecutive Exeter defeats by the Blue. '6The Milky Wayf' the Dramatic Club's excellent eH'ort, afforded us much amusement through the columns of the Phillijnian and through the performance itself, helping to break the monotony of the dark, snowy days. Spring came, and with it more bad weather. A chapel speaker, quoting pertin- ently from Mark Twain on the subject of the New England climate, said: If you donat like it, wait a minuteln But sunny days came at last, and with them an amazingly good track team, which defeated the Red and Gray by the astounding score of 101 M to 24M. Exeter took her revenge on the baseball diamond, however, winning 8-5. Athletics for the year were over, and Andover teams had beaten the New Hamp- shirites seven times out of twelve encounters, with victories in two out of three of the major sports. Most of us unhampered by threatening College Boards, departed gaily for our homes early in June, leaving the furrow-browed upper classmen to their scholarly pursuits, little realizing that only too soon we were to replace them. Thus, with hope- ful and untroubled countenances, we completed the Hrst chapter in our Andover life. MARK LAWRENCE 82 LOWEB MIDDLE YEAR T was too bad that we had to miss two weeks of school in September because of an infantile paralysis scare, but we managed to find something to do in those two weeks before we returned. When we did return, it was to a familiar Andover Hill, for we were now old menu and felt pretty cocky about it. We did not hesitate to use our influence on the preps,', and it was a great feeling to have some one to look down on. We found Rockwell Hall completed and already full of preps, who didn't look very homesick. The new wing of the inhrmary was likewise ready for use, and it re- ceived our approval, as did the Lower Middle Commons Room in Peabody House. Andover's teams had a remarkable record to show for their efforts. We dropped the football game to Exeter when their team capitalized on a blocked kick for the only score of the game 5 however, our soccer team's victory partially made up for it, con- tinuing Coach Jim Ryley's notable record of never having lost a game to Exeter. The winter term saw an Andover sweep of all Exeter contests. Outstanding was the hockey teamis 6-I triumph, which decisively put an end to Exeter's nine-year monopoly in that sport. The swimming team's victory was marked by a number of broken records. Mr. DiClementi, in his Hrst year as basketball coach, turned out a winning combination which defeated Exeter, 36-30. The fencing squad and wrestling team, led by undefeated captains, and the track team all were successful against Exeter. , In the spring a crushing track victory started a string of major sport victories over Exeter which has yet to be broken. Exeter won in lacrosse and golf, but lost in tennis. On the diamond Ted Harrison turned back Exeter, 6-1, while turning in the first of his great pitching exhibitions against Exeter. He allowed only four hits and deserved a shutout. The musical entertainment for the year was marked by concerts by Rachmanin- off, Edith Lorand, Lotte Lehman, and Efrem Zimbalist. There were also several musi- cal vespers during the winter. . The Dramatic Club directed by Mr. Cook presented Shaw's Androcles and the Lion at the end of the winter term. The Phillipian experimented with a comic strip and conducted a poll of national aifairs which showed the school to be strongly Repub- lican. Henry Finch dragged the Mirror off its death bed and made it produce three fine issues. Philo awoke and held a lively debating tournament. After the Spring Prom and Commencement exercises were over, and we had had our first taste of College Boards, we gladly set out for home and summer vacation, but we appreciated all that we had to come back to the next fall. ROBERT A. GARDNER, JR. 83 UPPER MIDDLE YEAR UR return to old P. A. a week earlier than usual was slightly disturbing, but we were soon settled back in the routine of school life. The year passed eventfully through the three seasons with an unusually long Easter vacation Qto make up for the early return in the falll, and we left school in the spring with the great prospect of only one more year until graduation. The athletic season started off brilliantly: Cape Burnam, with a broken leg, led from the bench the best football team Andover has seen in a long time. Their unde- feated season culminated in a I2 to 7 victory over Exeter. The track team defeated our worthy rivals, 51 to 3 5 and the baseball nine cleaned up Exeteris remains by a score of 8-0. Of all the Athletic teams, only the swimmers, golfers, and lacrosse-men met defeat at our rival's hands. The social activities program introduced noted Kreisler, McCormack, Trudi Schoop, the Russian Symphonic Choir, and other artists, to the George Washington auditorium. Far from being the least outstanding among these was the successful Dra- matic Club play, June Moon,', under the able direction of Mr. Cook, and acted by a very capable band of P. A. students. Before our eyes Bulfinch Hall was transformed into a magnificent building to house the English Department. The foundations for the new faculty houses in Little Siberia also made their appearance. It was with these improvements and the mem- ory of former greater and more glorious ones in mind that we sadly learned of the death of Andoveris greatest benefactor, Thomas Cochran. Later we received more sad news with the passing of George T. Eaton, more familiarly known as Pap', whom we knew only slightly, but respected a great deal as a devoted friend and teacher of our predecessors. Cf great importance during the year was the raising of the Teachers' Retirement Fund. With it passed three great teachers, Charlie Stone, Archie Freeman, and Jimmy Graham, whom we would greatly miss next year. The year as a whole could not have been better. An extremely mild winter, al- though disappointing to the skiers and skaters, delighted most of us. Then came the usual grand and glorious spring, marked by blossoming trees, longer days, and less work. As the end neared, we began to realize that we were about to enter our last year at Andover. A sense of pride and joy filled us as we looked forward to the coming year when we were to attain the hallowed position of Seniors. HUNTER S. MARSTON, JR. 34 SEN l0R YEAR UMMER came and went and the seventeenth of September found us safely within the sanctity of Andover once more. The school had not changed much, save for the completion of the five faculty residences better known as Little Siberia. At once the corps of 1938 made its triumphal entry onto the Main Campus and its adjoining dormitories, the baggage train of preps bringing up the rear. With our position won after a three-year campaign, as the new lords and masters serenely quartered, we began our last year on Andover Hill. Many of us worked with varying degrees of effectiveness while others found more pleasant pastimes in enjoying the Senior privileges-a very happy existence, this. And now we face commencement with mingled feelings of which we are not the masters. We shall soon leave, but few of us will forget our senior year at Andover. The notable lectures of George Sokolsky, Alan Villiers, Robert Frost, and many other entertaining speakers, the concerts given by Richard Crooks, Marcel Dupre, Guiseppe Moschetti, and their contemporary artists, all these we were privileged to enjoy. Of more lasting fame for us was the memorable 20-1 5 football victory on that mud-laden Exeter gridiron, or the triumph of the undefeated soccer men, or that of the wrestling, fencing and winter track teams. Humor found its way into our school life in the creation of the mythical A. Montague Fitzpatrick and the Musty Bowl which baflled faculty and students for a brief time. We have witnessed great activity this year among the extra-curricular organiza- tions. While the Dramatic Club presentation of 'cCock Robini' and the reorganized Riveters have entertained the student body, other organizations such as Circle A, the Musical Clubs, the Camera Club, and Philo have contributed greatly to school life. The Society of Inquiry was particularly outstanding in organizing the charities drive in which the quota of twenty-seven hundred dollars was topped. A winter prom, the best in years, with Claude Hopkins, and his orchestra lifted a deadly winter term from the doldrums, and we now look forward to an equally successful spring prom. We were saddened to hear of the deaths of two of our trustees, Mr. Lansing Reed in Cctober and Mr. John W. Prentiss in March, both great lovers of Andover and very recent appointments to the Board. The Academy also lost a friend and bene- factor in the death of Mr. Charles Morgan, a former trustee. i Of a happier nature though, were the appointments of Bishop Henry W. Hobson of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Robert Abbe Gardner of Lake Forest, Illinois, to the Board of Trustees. Whatever the Class of 1938 has contributed to Andover, we feel that the greatest good was achieved in the reorganization of the Senior Council into a Student Council of fourteen members from all classes. The plan has been successfully instituted, it remains for future classes to test and improve. Its value as a contribution is yet to be ascertained, but our hopes for its prosperity are a tying bond to the school we are leaving. ' I All the above may serve solely as a reminder of a year profitably spent and greatly enjoyed, yet it is these petty events experienced with our friends that will endear Andover to us. CHURCHWARD DAVIS 85 IAA f 'fffgiq-f2:?f-S X ' xx l B MW W! Ag .ifggf ,,-1--: ,igs lf qfggigff I 4 , s sf - S56 2 if j ,, A xl - . I 'f' Fx, In-'nat rl Q ff J! In L? ku A y V- h, ,.,i...-.i.-.- '-.JU . ff!-llafw - - 1 N - , +'-f'-QLQIT -Y 1 :-1' Qs - . I 5. , vyvi - 5-X .-f - L- ' '-1 ' -'::- - ---Au- 'D If 1 - F?--1?-iw! - W U N' '-in Y.: bf' 5, - 33' Y . H-A .,Y , .,. CUM LAUDE SUCIETY GAMMA CHAPTER CHARTER GRANTED I 907 Initiation service of the Honorary Scholarship Society, Cum Laude, with an address by Harold Willis Dodds, LL.D., Ph.D., Litt.D., President, Princeton University. This society aims to bestow that recognition upon high scholarship in the pre- paratory schools which the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives to it in the colleges. A scholastic average of 85172, is required for election. These members of the Class of 1937 were elected to membership in the Cum Laude Society on the basis of their superior scholarship in all subjects for their Senior year. WILLIAM ALFRED BARKER, 2D MALCOLM GARDNER MAIN HOWARD CORNELL BLANDING ARTHUR HAMILTON MEDALIE DAVID GRAY DAVIS PAUL BARNEY METCALF, JR. HENRY CALLENDER FIELD, JR. DAVID MACGREGOR PAYNE ALFRED CARLTON GILBERT, JR. GERHARDT GUsTAV THIEM ANGUS NEAL GORDON, JR. JOHN HERBERT WARE, JR. KIMBALL ATHERTON LORINO, JR. STEPHEN WINSHIP The following men of the Class of 1938 were elected to Cum Laude in the winter term of this year. J LAWRENCE BARBER JAMES FULTON LEONARD, JR. JOHN PRYOR FURMAN JOHN REESE STEVENSON ELMORE ABRHAM WILLETS, JR. 86 AWARD 0F PRIZES 1936---1937 DRAPER PRIZES I. John Leland Sosman, Chestnut Hill 2. Thomas Justin White, Jr., Smithtown, L. I., N. Y. MEANS PRIZES I. Joseph Philip Lyford, Wilton, Conn. 2. David MacGregor Payne, New York, N. Y. 3. James Edward Price, 2d, New York, N. Y. ROBINSON PRIZES Thorp Lanier Wolford, Terre Haute, Ind. Joseph Philip Lyford, Wilton, Conn. Stephen Winship, Dover ANDREW POTTER PRIZES I. Edward Reed Whittemore, Jr., New Haven, Conn. 2. Stephen Winship, Dover Honorable Mention: David MacGregor Payne, New York, N. Y. SCHWEPPE PRIZES I . Cornelius Ayer Wood, Jr., Andover 2. Ralph Edward Chapman, Coral Gables, Fla. GOODHUE PRIZES 1. John Pryor Furman, Newark, N. J. 2. Cornelius Ayer Wood,Jr., Andover STEPHEN S. LANGLEY PRIZE Thorp Lanier Wolford, Terre Haute, Ind. CHARLES C. CLOUGH MEMORIAL PRIZE Not awarded JOSEPH COOK PRIZES 1. Joseph Martyn Ford, Huntington, W. Va. 2. Archie Moulton Andrews, Jr., Greenwich, Conn. WILLIAM N. WEIR PRIZE Jesse Burgess Thomas, Georgetown REV. ALFRED JOHNSON PRIZE John Abbott Lindsay, Andover DOVE PRIZES I . Joseph Martyn Ford, Huntington, W. Va. 2. Joseph Eugene Hart, Benton, Ark. 3. Cyril Christie Nute, Talas, Turkey VALPEY CLASSICAL PRIZE In Latin: John Palen Powelson, Syracuse, N. Y. Honorable Mention: Irvin Chaffee Plough, Amherst William Dean Lynch, Hamden, Conn. In Greek:Jesse Burgess Thomas, Georgetown CONVERS PRIZES I . Charles Henry Tower, Andover 2. Lawrence Barker, Los Angeles, Calif. WILLIAM S. WADSWORTI-I PRIZE Angus Neal Gordon, Shelbyville, Ky. ROBERT STEVENSON PRIZE Lucien Thompson Zell, 2d, Budapest, Hun- ar g Y JOHN AIKEN PRIZES I. Lucian Thompson Zell, 2d, Budapest, Hun- gar 2. FrankYJohn Kefferstan, Jr., Andover FREDERICK HOLKINS TAYLOR PRIZE Hovey Seymour, Greenwich, Conn. DALTON PRIZE William Alfred Barker, 2d, Los Angeles, Calif. GEORGE LAUDER PRIZE Walter Cross Falconer , East Aurora, N. Y. LLOYD W. SMITH PRIZE Caperton Burnam, Richmond, Ky. CHARLES ELLIOTT PERKINS PRIZE David Gray Davis, Denver, Colo. CHARLES CUTTER PRIZES Robert Mackay Austin, Riverside, Ill. Henry Joseph Szewczynski, Holyoke Horace Martin Poynter Jr Andover .FRANK VAN DER SIUEKEN PRIZES Charles Floyd Coffin, Englewood, N. J. Theodore Yardley, Atlanta, Ga. 2. FOR PROFICIENCY IN PIANO PLAYING Arthur Grant Heidrich,Jr., Peoria, Ill. FOR PROFICIENCY IN QUARTET SINGING Rodney Boynton, Scarsdale, N. Y. FrankJohn Kefferstan, Jr., Andover James Edward Price, 2d, New York, N. Y. Edward Chase Weren, Yonkers, N. Y. Morrison McKe1vy Bump, Wilmington, Del. George Wallace Chessman, Peoria, Ill. Richard Price Hamilton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Laurence White,Jr., Beverly Farms BUTLER-THWING PRIZE Edmond Emerson Hammond,Jr., Andover FACULTY PRIZE Angus Neal Gordon,Jr., Shelbyville, Ky. JOHN P. HOPKINS PRIZE Divided among: Orlando Sydney Barr, Jr., Haverhill Lawrence Harold Bixby, Jr., Andover Sydney Salisbury Breese,Jr. , Brooklyn, Conn. William Carter Burdett, Jr., Macon, Ga. Manuel Agusto Cadenas, Jr., Camaguey, Cuba Edward Canning Chapin, Lowell Donald Barnard Cole, Andover David Gray Davis, Denver, Colo. John Nelson Deming, New Haven, Conn. Peter Jerome Dugan, Lawrence David Ferguson,Jr., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Charles Baker Finch, New York, N. Y. Angus Neal Gordon,Jr., Shelbyville, Ky. - William Keough Graw, 2d, Wakefield Paul Irving Grinberg,Jr., White Plains, N. Y. John Paton Kebabian, New Haven, Conn. John Greenway Keller, Washington, D. C. Geoffrey MacBride Kilpatrick, Stratford, Conn. Gerald Lenane, Andover Wallace Burt Liverance, Jr., Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Hamilton Medalie, New York, N. Y. John Arthur Rogge, Ballardvale John Loring Rowbotham, Canton Charles Richard Schueler, Concord James Gordon Upton, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Scott Van Schoick Walker, Andover Gordon Bartlett Wheeler, Andover FULLER PRIZE David Gray Davis, Denver, Colo. 7 fill x if it f . ..... , f L Y, Qyilff ifggp tlfi i Mu: lilllmlxe il .fm f i fgi f --it 4- 4-ra., 1 HEADMASTER'S PRIZE Charles Baker Finch, New York, N. Y. OTIS PRIZE Robert Anthony Franz, Andover YALE CUP Donald Augustine Donahue, Lawrence NEW ENGLAND FEDERATION OF HARVARD CLUBS PRIZE John Reese Stevenson, Philadelphia, Pa. THE PHILLIPIAN PRIZE Richard Burr Tweedy, Glenbrook, Conn. CECIL K. BANCROFT PRIZE Joseph Philip Lyford, Wilton, Conn. Honorable Mention: Lewis Douglas Heck, Yardley, Pa. Howard Alexander Reed, Pomona, Calif. MORSE PRIZE William Andrew Liddell, Jr., Lowell THOMPSON PRIZE Henry Steinhardt, New York, N. Y. . MERIT CUP IN ATHLETICS Donald Augustine Donahue, Lawrence OTHNIEL C. MARSH BIOLOGY PRIZE Divided between: Simeon Hyde, Jr., Rye, N. Y. David Gray Davis, Denver, Colo. PHILOSOPHY PRIZE Henry Martyn Welling Leiper, Leonia, N. J. THE LIBRARY PRIZE 1. John Samuel Lucas, Winona, Minn. 2. Cornelius Ayer Wood,Jr., Andover Honorable Mention: - James Andrew Phelan, Fall River THE AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY PRIZE Joseph Philip Lyford, Wilton, Conn. PHILOMATHEAN TOURNAMENT PRIZE Roger Thurston Lyford, Wilton, Conn. Ernest Arthur Holthausen, Jr., Leonia, N. J. AMES GREENLEAF FULLER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Charles Henry Tower, Andover HARVARD-ANDOVER COLLEGE FRESHMAN SCHOLARSHIP Stephen Winship, Dover ANDOVER-HARVARD SENIOR SCHOLARSHIP John Arthur Rogge, Ballardvale REV. WILLIAM HENRY AND ELLEN CARY HASKELL SCHOLARSHIP Melville Peck Liverance, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT HENRY COLEMAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Malcolm Roland Oliver Heintzelman, Marblehead GEORGE WEBSTER OTIS SCHOLARSHIP Gordon Kent, Woodstock, Vt. GEORGE XAVIER MGLANAHAN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Divided between: Paul Wentworth Cook, New Bedford Robert Thomas Fisher,Jr., Weston GORDON FERGUSON ALLEN MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Irvin Chaffee Plough, Amherst CHARLES C. CLOUGH MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Fred Harold Harrison, Lawrence FRANK DALE WARREN SCHOLARSHIP Henry Martyn Welling Leiper, Leonia, N. J. SMITH LEWIS MULTER, JR. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP Frank McClain Reinhart, Andover HARVARD PRIVATE SCHOOL PRIZE SCHOLARSHIPS Wayne Franklin Anderson, Andover Howard Alexander Reed, Pomona, Calif. Stephen Winship, Dover WILLIAM THOMPSON REED SCHOLARSHIP Divided between: William Frederick Havemeyer, Groton Robert Edward Lee Patteson, Wellesley Hills JACQUES STANELY HALLE SCHOLARSHIP Orlando Sydney Barr,Jr., Haverhill THE SOCIETY OF INQUIRY SCHOLARSHIPS John William Pulleyn, Jr., New York, N. Y. . Richard Waterman Dibble, Lexington YALE 3500 ,SCHOLARSHIP Joseph Eugene Hart, Benton, Ark. AMHERST COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Stanton Williams, Summit, N. J. THE SCHUYLER BUSSING SERVISS MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP John Morton Blum, New York, N. Y. ROGER C. SULLIVAN SCHOLARSHIPS Senior-Vincent Lyons Joseph Broderick, New York, N. Y. ' Upper Middle-Robert Hugh Young, Bethle- hem, Pa. Lower Middle-Sydney Salisbury Breese, Jr., Brooklyn, Conn. Junior-Joseph Bright Parker, San Antonio, Texas CLASS 0F 1933 STATISTICS In the belief that the Senior Class would appreciate having class statistics that are completely accurate, a special effort has been made along these lines. Two hundred ballot sheets were passed out and all returned. The entire POT POURR1 Board counted the votes and no exceptions were made. BEST- ALL-ROUND FELLOW F. Kent 24 Seymour 1 4 Middlebrook 9 Illanes 8 H. Williams 8 Harrison 7 MOST MODEST Tine 20 Gardner I4 Stevenson I2 Hearne II Seymour 9 Barker 8 WITTIEST Leggett Q0 R..Murphy 22 Dyer 22 Illanes I4 Lawrence I2 J. Murphy 8 WINDIEST R. Murphy 43 Clark 23 Leggett 18 Whitelaw 1 5 Byer 8 L. Kimball 7 MOST RESPECTED F. Kent 32 RaiTerty 28 C. Davis 20 Seymour I3 Stevenson I2 Middlebrook I I HANDSOMEST F. Kent I4 T. johnson 1 1 Bird IO Wilhelm 9 Mayo 6 Schwartz 5 UFULLER BRUSH MANH Dyer 62 Leggett QI Pike IO Nute 9 Mayers 7 Dearborn 4. MOST BRILLIANT Stevenson 5o Leonard 39 Furman 24 Barker 7 Willets 5 Havemeyer 4 LEAST APPRECIATED C. Davis I2 Marston IO Day 8 Lee 7 Spaulding 6 Tine 5 LAZIEST Hellebush' 22 Schwartz I7 Rafferty I6 L. Kimball II T. Johnson IO Coxe 8 BEST-NATURED F. Kent I4 Middlebrook 1 3 Tine I2 R. Davis 7 Mayo 5 S. Smith 5 LADY,S MAN Mayo 2 7 Richards I 6 Garnett I 3 Sullivan I I Leggett 9 Curtis 8 MosT POPULAR EXECUTIVE POLITICIAN F. Kent 42 H. Williams 16 Seymour I4 C. Davis 9 Middlebrook 8 Richards 7 MosT LIKELY TO SUCCEED Stevenson 23 C. Davis 9 F. Kent 5 W. Rafferty 5 Coursen 5 Dyer 4 OUTDoo MAN Rowbotham 60 Harrison 22 Sosman I9 Seymour 9 Garnett 6 Kausel 4 MosT FACULTY DRAG Stevenson 23 Hotchkiss 22 Roesler 8 W. Adams 8 Dearborn 7 F. Kent 4 BIGGEST ALL-ROUND BLUFFER Leggett 33 W. Adams 16 Rafferty I6 R. Murphy 8 Boynton 6 Bird 5 C. Davis 94 F. Kent II D. Jones 8 B. Davis 7 Partridge 5 Stevenson 4 HAPPIEST Tine 54 R. Davis 16 Loutrell 7 Leggett 5 Harrison 5 Ethridge 5 PARLOR ATHLETE Leggett 34 L. Kimball I I Price IO Weren 7 Leonard 6 B. johnson 4 DICK,, Leggett I I RaH'erty 9 Hagedorn 8 L. Kimball 8 Harrison 8 Seymour 8 BEST-DRESSED Wilhelm I 40 S. Harris I6 R. Davis I I Scudder I I Stevenson I0 Pattinson 8 Q0 H. Williams Ireland F. Kent D. Williams D. Jones R. Murphy MosT VERSATILE Seymour Harrison Leggett H. Williams Stevenson Copley BEST ATHLETE Harrison Seymour H. Williams Tine Hearne SUAVE Leggett Costello D. Jones F. Kent Rafferty G. Richardson GULLIBLE Bergfors Bowen Danforth Dearborn Rowbotham Thomas 45 28 22 19 I3 6 60 27 I2 6 6 5 II2 29 6 4 3 20 IO IO 9 8 6 25 13 7 7 5 4 Sti ll? pf A iff FF-',x'e . ' Q l W ts ,rw , I , , 71, T- - jfazaiil A T I If f x f fy it f ' I f 'lil Y xl 1 79' -7 , V i ,TEE , - ' ! Ti' , . .- -- X 'll 4' G' llllllilli' it , it N 'W' ii! .JJ ..:. -S - Y 'I i 'L +45 ill -1'T'.,iZif9ifge tssss new :iiilrrr pie foster. FAVORITES SPORT COLLEGE WAITER Football 32 Yale Smith 44. Golf I 8 Harvard Sherman Baseball I 5 Princeton Murray Track I 2 Williams Tine Tennis IO Dartmouth Gordon Skiing 9 University of Virginia Lowell DRINK MAGAZINE AUTo Milk 35 LW Ford 43 Scotch and Soda 25 Esquire Buick 33 Water I 4 Colliers Packard Tom Collins 14 Readerlv Digest Cadillac Beer 1 I Time Oldsmobile Coca-Cola I0 New Yorker Cord GIRL,S SeHooL ORCHESTRA ACTRESS Exeter 32 Tommy Dorsey Madeline Carroll 25 Farmington , IQ Benny Goodman Myrna Loy Abbot I3 Riveters Carole Lombard Smith I2 Boston Symphony Simone Simon Rogers Hall 7 Guy Lombardo Wendy Barry Dobbs 6 Hal Kemp 7 Sonja Henie MosT VALUABLE STUDY BEST TEACHER HARDEST STUDY English 72 Sides History 69 History 39 Darling French 2 Mathematics I 3 Grew English Biology I I Shields Latin Physics 7 Benner Mathematics Anatomy 6 Benton Chemistry QI 92 ACTIVITIES I .... GLEIE CLUB ,.:.. '.'1'-.-I ....1...5.... HE P. A. Musical Clubs completed another thoroughly successful season, di- rected by Dr. Pfatteicher and Mr. Clark. The success of such a satisfactory year cannot be passed over without mention of the efforts of Mr. Guy Eaton, who ef- fectively aided Dr. Pfatteicher and the officers in carrying through the full schedule. The Glee Club, with a large enrollment of eighty-five, sang not only classical anthems but also modern compositions which were heard by appreciative audiences. The first concert of the year was held at Rogers Hall with a dance following. Later in the winter term, the Musical Clubs entertained Rogers Hall here at a mid- winter formal dance. At the Annual Christmas Service, a capacity audience was moved by the Choir's rendition of some of the joyful carols of the Christmas Season. The orchestra, augmented by a group of musicians from neighboring Abbot Academy, made the iinal contribution to this, the climax of the fall term. Early in the winter term, the Clee Club with the Bradford Junior College Chorus held a joint concert which proved to be one of the highlights of the year. The concert was very well received and all the members enjoyed themselves under Bradford hospitality. One ofthe services in the increasingly popular series of Winter Vespers was given over to the combined choirs of Abbot and Phillips Academies and was enjoyed by a gratifyingly large assembly of worshippers. Another program was presented later with the Brooks School Choir. The most outstanding concert was presented by the Andover and Exeter Glee Clubs. Each organization rendered several choice num- bers and then united for a thrilling grand finale. The annual Beaver Country Day School concert was a highly successful affair and was heard by a large audience. A dance followed this concert. The band increased in number and spirit and vigorously supported the Blue with its music, whipping up the fighting spirit of the school at all the important athletic rallies and contests. Mr. Clark improved the band's marching tempo considerably, adding appreciably to the effect of Andover's display at Exeter. The orchestra, which played at many of the concerts, improved much under Dr. Pfatteicher's excellent training and certainly brought due credit to its director. The student officers of the Club were Richard Mayo, William Middlebrook, Bradford Wright, and James Price. 94- Back Row: Whitehill, deChadenedes, Flanagan, Conway, Oliva, Fields, Hall, Levine, Cook, Curtis, Patterson,Jellinghouse,Jones, Richardson, Pinkham, Prophet, Heidrich, Brody, Smith, M. Cleve- land, Weidemann, Coty, Friedman, Hagedorn, Vawter, Wait, Seaton, Hanson Second Row: J. Gregory, Murray, S. Cleveland, Russell, Gabeler, Yardley, Embach, Hinckley, Szewcyn- ski, F lournoy, Parker, Cameron, Potter, Lowell, Bemis, Cuthbertson, Broderick, Arnold, Patteson Winburn, Ziegler, Stewart, Pratt, Rowbotham, Shepard, Henry Front Row: Johnson, Finch, Poynter, Weren, Plough, Day, Walker, Rising, Price, Mayo, Middlebrook, Wright, Whitelaw, A. Gregory, Meech, Furman, Howland, Garnett, Marston, Esty COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS OFFICERS 9 DR. CARL F. PFATTEICI-IER, Director WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK, Vice-President MR. E. WHITTREDGE CLARK, Assistant BRADFORD WRIGHT, Secretary and Librarian MR. GUY H. EATON, Faculty Advisor JAMES E. PRICE, Treasurer RICHARD H. MAYO, President S. V. S. WALKER, Librarian cy' Orchestra H. J. SZEWCZYNSKI, Concert Master First Tenor Cleveland, S. M. Coty, A. W. Conway, H. A. Heidrich, A. G., J Second Tenor Arnold, C. W., 3rd Cleveland, M., Jr. Cameron, D. P.,Jr. Cook, P. W. Hagedorn, T. G. J. Murray, P. F. Flanagan, G. M., Jr. Johnson, B. C. Gabeler, C. P., Jr. Levine, A. L. Carter, D. Embach, J. H. Parker, G., Jr. First Bass Bemis, N. S. Ethridge, J. M., 3rd Henry, C. T. Patteson, R. E. Born, F. L. Furman, J. P. Howland,J. C. Plough, I. C. Broderick, F. L. Garnett, M. R. K. LaC1air, C. J. Richardson, G. O.,Jr. Curtis, E. J.,Jr. Hall, D. W., Jr. Marsters, G. L. Rogge, J. A. Day, O. A.,Jr. Hallowell, H. R., Jr. Middlebrook, W. T. Rowbotham,J. L. Esty, C. C. Oliva, G., Jr. Second Bass Brody, M. I. Friedman, E. W. Hanson, L. F. Pinkham, D. R. Cutler, E. W. Gregory, A. L. Marston, H. S. Pratt, A. K. deChadeni-:des . F. Gre or , J g y, J. Mayo, R. H. Flournoy, T. N. Meech, H. 95 Price,J. E., 2nd Poynter, E. P. Walker, S. V. S. Rising, R. L. Szewczynski, H. J. Weren, E. C. Russell, R. B. Shepard, W., Jr. Vawter, H. M., Jr. Weidemann, K. C. Winburn, G. R. Wright, B. Smith, B. E. Stewart, J. S., Jr. Whitehill, A. M.,Jr Whitelaw, J. M. ' M' r ' If ii I i X T T W it Q ' T Ii W I rf ffl 1 H 2 , ,ily 5 y ff! N X , T all r mi 'Q . r, Q if tl . I ' H ,Vi 3 ji! JW JW ,fl ll. , H' 1 ' lx V 1 fi ? QM All I My ll. if if ll' I 7 ' fl ' li im ' . .m f f tr . ff T u . is T 4, J if X. , . T M Q I 4 1 . n ' M ii f Ll LW it f - 1 il 7 XX f I 4 All lu li: f C El fl El Mi NDER the presidency of Mark Lawrence the Dramatic Club had a very success- ful year. Three weeks after the beginning of the winter term the cast was settled. Two weeks later Mr. Cochran was persuaded to undertake the direction of the play, and he immediately put great enthusiasm into his task, with admirable results. His work, however, was considerably handicapped by the fact that it was very seldom that the whole cast managed to be present for the same rehearsal. The play itself, Cock Robin by Elmer Rice and Philip Barry, was hard to direct in that it was partly a play within a play. The first part of the second act was technically hard to produce, but Mr. Cochran overcame this difficulty and many others. Mark Lawrence, in the lead role, was outstanding and it was largely his experience that held the cast together in some of the harder scenes. Ray Murphy and Bill Ennis made a great success in two of the female parts and the experience that they gained this year augurs well for the future of the Dramatic Club. Lawrence Viney, an English exchange student, who was elected vice-president of the Dramatic Club, helped greatly in the successful production of the play. The stage crew under the direction of Mr. Hallowell and Charles Dearborn, pro- vided an excellent set and they proved themselves masters at changing the scene be- tween Acts 1 and 2. The lighting effects by Hunter Marston received credit from all, and W. D. jones, the property manager, succeeded in forgetting no props and in tiring the guns at the right time. The play was produced on Saturday,April23rd,in George Washington Hall be- fore a packed house. It was generally agreed that the performance was quite credit- able, and that the entire cast was to be congratulated on their skillful acting. The business managers, Friedkin and Bentley, managed the financial side of the production with considerable skill and they produced a program on new and different lines. 96 Back Row: Bentley, W.jones,J. A. Phelan, P. Harris, Hammond, Havermeyer, Barker Front Row: R. Murphy, Cox, Viney, Lawrence, Friedkin, Ennis, Dearborn OFFICERS President . . ....... Mark Lawrence Stage Manager . .... Charles Henry Dearborn . Edward Salisbur Bentle , r. Buszness Managers . .... 5 Don Sgluart Frgldgin Propergf Manager ....... William Dean jones, Jr. Faculty Advisors Production . . ..... Chester Archibald Cochran Stage Crew .... Norwood Penrose Hallowell CAST MAGAULIFFE . . . . . . Mark Lawrence LANE . .... . Sidney Thurber Cox CLEVELAND . Laurence Walter Merriam Viney ROBINSON . . . . . Don Stuart Friedkin DR. GRACE . William Frederick Havemeyer BRIGGS . . . . Lawrence Barker JESSUP . K . Philip Loman Harris TORRENCE . . . John Leland Sosman Miss SCOTT . , Ray Bradford Murphy, jr. Miss MAXWELL. .. . William Murray Ennis, Jr. MRS. MONTGOMERY . , . James Andrew Phelan M M I . . . Frank Flint Soule RS' AXWELL 1 Edmond Emerson Hammond, Jr. Production Stage Crew Charles Henry Dearborn Kendall Hovey Spencer Richard Linn Rising William Welch Winternitz 97 '. , g , QQYXXNTX' N XX X xXXXXNX xxxt Q.. INCE the advent of the debating room in Bulfinch Hall, an ever-increasing interest has been shown in the activities of the Philomathean Society. Larger numbers of the student body have thronged into Philo's new sanctum each successive Wednesday evening, so that recently, it has not been unusual to find many standing. Through the efforts of the president, George Goethals, particular interest has been stimulated in the members of the Upper and Lower Middle classes, for it is in their hands that the future of the club rests. The informative and highly interesting debates carried on during the course of the debating tournament have been partially respon- sible for the increased activity. As in former years, the Oregon system, in which there is one constructive speech, a five-minute questioning period, and a rebuttal, has been used exclusively in the tournaments. Through efficient handling of the contests, the actual enrollment of the Society has mounted steadily. Still another factor in spurring on the interest in these tournaments has been the prize oHnered by Dr. Fuess. Stimulated by a Phillipian editorial, calling attention to the open Forums active in many other schools, Faculty supervisor Higgins and President Goethals called to- gether a committee, made up of Whitelaw, C. Davis and other men interested in this activity, to form a Political Union. According to their plan this Union met on Wednesday nights. In this organization the chairman recognized speakers from the two parties, arbitrarily termed conservative and liberal. Two speakers for each party presented the general stand of their side, after which discussions were thrown open, so that anyone might debate or question one ofthe speakers. A subsidiary of Philo, under the direction of Mr. Allis, is the debating team. With asquad made up of Garnett, Goethals, Friedkin, Fleischer, Broderick, England, Mayo, D. Williams, and Furman, a schedule was followed including Middlesex, Deerfield, Harvard '41, Dartmouth '41, Yale '41, and Exeter. 98 Back Row: M. Cleveland, Mintz, Hewitt, Freidkin S dRow Barsamian Steinh dt Wh'tt' t S h lh f S Cl 1 d R l C econ . : . , ar , 1 mg on, c u o , . eve an , Jennison, oes er, o Front Row: England, Flelscher, Garnett, D. Williams, Goethals, Broderick, Besse, Mayo, Furman President Vice-President J. W. Bancker, Jr. D. B. Barsamian, J R. W. Besse F. L. Broderick F. D. Campion E. Clark M. Cleveland, Jr. S. M. Cleveland R. S. Davis J. R. Donaldson R. England H. E. Fleischer I . OFFICERS MEMBERS D. S. Friedkin J. P. Furman T. B. Hewitt H. W. Hobson M. R. K. Garnett R. L. Gillespie P. S. Jennison C. J. Kittredge J. W. Leggett R. T. Lyford E. F. Mahoney 99 George W. Goethals David Williams R. H. Mayo R. G. Mintz F. M. Reinhart P. I. Roesler R. W. Sanford W. R. Schulhof H. Seymour H. Steinhardt L1l'SCl1 R. C. Whittington A. C. Williams J. C. Williams R. H. Young eTY GF 'NO QJOCX Q Cf, 1 CPF OR one hundred and four years the Society of Inquiry has carried on active service in Phillips Academy. Since that time, the Society has changed a great deal in its purpose and type of work, but throughout these years it has kept one funda- mental principle: the encouraging and strengthening of Christian ideals in the school. To carry out this program, the Society has diverged somewhat from the plan of several years before. Instead of trying to organize formal meetings of large numbers of boys, when the speaker merely gives a talk on some aspect of religion and answers a few questions, the Society has formed small informal discussion groups led by visiting speakers. The first of these discussions was held with Mr. Stuart Tweedie of Edin- burgh, Scotland. Dr. Guthrie Speers and Dr. Erdman Harris also met small groups and discussed some of the vital and important questions of religion as we see it today, and along with these men were such noted lecturers as Leslie Glenn, Rabbi Beryl Cohon of the Temple Israel, Boston, Rev. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, and Mr. Patrick Malin. The Hampton Quartet from the Hampton Institute for Negroes was also obtained by the Society to sing some of their negro spirituals for the student body. Another part of the program maintained by the Society is that of managing the P. A. Charities Drive. This year, under the very efficient direction of secretary-treas- urer, John Finch, and president, Charles Dearborn, the unusually large objective of 32700 was reached and increased to 552800, the largest amount of money ever col- lected by the Society. This money was distributed in accordance with the decisions of the Executive Board to support such organizations as the American Red Cross, the Hampton Institute, the Grenfell Mission in Labrador, the Andover Guild, and also to make possible two scholarships for Andover students. Along with this work a re- ception was held at the lirst of the school year to welcome all the new men. A great deal of credit for the success of this organization is due to Mr. Baldwin, the faculty advisor, for his invaluable aid in assisting the Board in the handling of its affairs. loo A Back Row: Barr, Marston, Tower, G. Kent,J. Day Front Row: Nute, Kent, Dearborn, Finch, Haverneyer OFFICERS President . . . . . Charles H. Dearborn, II Secretagf- Treasurer . . . John R. Finch MEMBERS Orlando S. Barr, Jr. john E. Day William F. Haverneyer Fred I. Kent IOI Gordon Kent Hunter S. Marston Cyril C. Nute Charles H. Tower CLAY PQ WE T X9 4 I A V . l , l ' .ti i l' 'Q ' lv 'T xi l ,, 3 xy' 1 l li l MW t vi. l ' lil l U- 'MP X X X l Q, Mi X. . t X l i x . 8 r, fi iw l, ,I I1 it ,. ,l Q. A l ill-V X. -X ll '. it Jw' ,EMBL M,-tt .W wx g l Wi . w-1 ,off ' - VW l A iliii -7,41 X XX ix il. 1 1-1--ATT 2 i I ,E Zz X 1 X X X Rx l x X Wir i 'T i l if Yfiiiiil f .1 I Ml - 3 ill .fl , y, HX X x ,211 .- -E 'xg -I Q V 2- A .l i u ' A' iii! A ' ,lf sl A A l iw T ff r y Eui It 155 ,gr ' Q Nl! tx ,QE '-'- 4 i Ji 1 itll ' .lx QE 'ills lit Li . wnfll ,fglul r wi ui ff --2 ' ,E .v it ..M, J C.: N 1' ll i ' l 7 ll ,l 1 I wh Il lfllH,,,, I ffl, if-T it ,i X, 1 Munir NE -1 l 1 I it i A.- vw v I fm' il ii 'X it 3 ji f ful lllw T ll ' T ., yr, i . is l ' ' . I ilu l -1' I is X Y N t it X Y H' iii V, I my' . we v i f 1 li I N , ia uf Cya X XX l , l l LJ' WW f f fkxxgikl i ff t-5:4-i..x,,+,f XAWN-f 2' KSJPPJ X ww F 45 53? X W , 5 W .f-ii. .3 f ,ff XX was 4 up A Z 9,4 A-T!-ETTX Tix g 1 TZ 337- aa W f 42,1 ,l X Z ,jp-sf 24 in ii, ' .B EVERAL years ago Mr. Peterkin and certain students felt the need of forming some organization to unite the scattered men in school awaiting the opportunity to express their varied literary interests. The Clay Pipe Club was organized on the basis of good-fellowship of congenial men possessing a genuine mutual interest in the good things of literature. A spacious room secured in the Phillips Club building was placed at the disposal of the members, who Sunday afternoons often engaged in informal discussions on literary subjects and prepared papers for the gathering. The Club subscribed to a number of the best magazines and newspapers, both American and British. These with a collection of good books remained available at all times to members desiring to improve a spare hour with enjoyable reading. Last year the rapidly expanding Music Department took over the Phillips Club space, forcing the Clay Pipe to move elsewhere. Thenceforth it never throve. Although with the election of several more to its membership this fall, a faithful remnant held several meetings in a Peabody House room, it became apparent that the circle must inevitably die unless provided with a suitable meeting place of its own. The best discussion of all, led by Mr. Poynter and Mr. James on Scandinavian Co-operatives, was at- tended largely by masters. Convinced that their structure had outlived its usefulness, and unable to find more desirable quarters, the body reluctantly voted to disband itself, but not before achieving in some measure the purpose for which it was founded. It set out to bring about a greater interest in literature, and in its few years of ex- istence, many lesser bodies arose which will now carry on in its stead. Speakers are supplied by the Society of Inquiry and some teachers have formed small literary circles of their own to read plays, and more especially to consider contemporary literature and current events. Thus the Clay Pipe Club disappears from the Hill, successful in its original purpose, an organization whose banner will be carried for many years by the widely separate groups replacing it. IO2 Back Row: Hotchkiss, Thomas, Sosman, Plough, Trott Front Row: Jones, Price, Marston, Furman, Nute, Havemeyer, Bancker J. P. Furman, President J. W. Bancker,Jr. C. R. Byer G. H. Dearborn, II W. T. Furniss M. R. K. Garnett P. L. Harris W. F. Havemeyer J. W. Hotchkiss W. D. Jones J. S. Barss A. R. Blackmer MEMBERS H. S. Marston, Seeretagf T. Yardley FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. A. H. Chase, Treasurer H. S. Hopper L. D. Peterkin HONORARY MEMBERS 1 O3 C. C. Nute, Treasurer M. Lawrence I. C. Plough J. E. Price, II C. Smith J. L. Sosman J. R. Stevenson J. B. Thomas J. E. Trott L. W. M. Viney R. M. Gummere L. F. James S. H. Paradise A. W. Leonard ' Qggfktlw UU ING x tx yl 2 fs. 45 Mx X -X x Zig X K 1 N 'W ,QR X0 - 'w i b . Q, I, 5. 'YQ ,Mfr ll- l -11 iff! h .. .. ,, '7'E'- , alicia: f . gg ? fm e -:A YW 34: . - ,M -W .,..,iT7f'Tff :gg-as- W K--L14-if-af21-Tit - - -- we F 41 A-' '- fl ' r . HE Cuting Club started in September with a record enrollment of seventy men, filled with enthusiasm and high hopes for the coming year. The club was or- ganized without delay and the oflicers installed: john Rowbotham, President, Frank Reinhart, Secretary, Charles Esty, Director of Tripsg Preston Coursen, Manager of Skiing. Messrs. Minard and Sanborn accompanied the members on the two day excur- sions in the Fall. The first trip was to Kennebunkport on the Maine coast. The other expedition was to Joe English Hill in New Hampshire-a favorite spot which the club had visited in the past. This year, the gorgeous fall colors enhanced its beauty. The one week-end trip of the term was to Franconia Notch in New Hampshire's White Mountains. The expedition offered some difficult climbing to the club's mountain- eers, and was agreed by all to have been a fine success. The final trip of the term was made to the Boston Garden to see the annual winter sports carnival. All returned with enthusiasm kindled for the anticipated skiing of the coming winter. A small group sac- rificed several afternoons a week to prepare the ski trails. The ski-shop in Johnson Hall, available to all members for repairing equipment proved to be a great con- venience. The ofiicers of the club were equipped to patrol the trails. After last yearis disappointment, all rejoiced to find superb snow conditions on returning from the Christmas holidays. Immediately, skiing was started and enjoyed by a great number of fellows. Under the auspices of the club, Erling Strom, ski-in- structor at Lake Placid, lectured in George Washington Hall, and described in a fas- cinating way his thrilling conquest on skis of Mount McKinley, Alaska, the highest single peak in North America. This lecture was the highlight of a season which every member agreed was a notable success, and, in the main, the direct result of the efforts of Mr. Minard and Mr. Sanborn. ' 104 Back Row: Blake, Binnian, Willcox, Barron, H. Horner, Besse, Hewitt, G. G. Brown Second Row: Zeigler, Potter, Hood, Storrs, Nosser, Trainer, J. D. Lowell, Hall Fronl Row: Van Voorhees, Herskovits, Kendrick, Coursen, Rowbotham, Reinhart, Esty, Van Arsdale Bradley OFFICERS President . . . . L. Rowbotham Seeretagf . . . F. M. Reinhart Manager cy' Skiing . P. T. Coursen Manager fy' Trips . . . C. C. Esty Faeulzpz Advisor Mr. G. K. Sanborn MEMBERS R. Barron W. B. Hall H. C. Mosser K. Steere R. W. Besse C. Harris J. C. Neal B. Stimson W. Binnian ' W. B. Haskell C. C. Nute H. G. Storrs J. B. Blake T. B. Hewitt I. S. Outerbridge W. Sturges F. S. Bostwick W. J. Hood M. H. Pease W.J. Sullivan E. Bradley S. Horner D. E. Peet J. H. Syverson G. G. Brown J. G. Howard K. Pettengill H. Trainer W. R. Casey J. Howland R. S. Phillips L. Upton N. R. Clark. T. L. Kelley D. H. Potter J. Van Arsdale T. Cochran E. H. Kendrick W. D. Rees B. Van Raalte F. Crane E. H. Knowland J. B. Robinson R. M. Van Voorhees H. T. Dulmage W. M. Ennis R. S. Francot W. T. Furniss C. C. Goddard J. D. Livingston D. Magowan H. C. E. Masters J. L. Merrill J. N. Miller IO R. Seaton W. Shepard L. Skipwith K. H. Spencer P. K. Wiggins R. E. Willcox J. T. Worcester P. T. Zeigler GPJA R L U X 7 Z i 7,1 ff ,Z Z, 1 2 E1 Zi . - 131 - 1. if 'I ff f ,J.gy,f . e y ' r ,ff f ', ' 1 1 1 -' 32' f f ':,,'j'Qfzf f ETTING under way for its sixth season with a record membership of sixty-two, the Camera Club began this year by purchasing a large amount of new equip- ment. Foremost in this was a fine miniature enlarger. To give still more encourage- ment, successful exchange exhibits were held with other schools-Governor Dummer, Lawrenceville, Brooks, and Exeter. A salon in the Addison Gallery brought to light several promising photographs, although the number entered was small. Encouraged by last year's experience, the club decided to continue the annual Spring Salon, held during Commencement Week, with prizes awarded for the best prints exhibited. Throughout the year informal talks have been given by members of the faculty on all the aspects of photography, and several of the students themselves have lectured on the phases of the subject in which they are most interested. But the bulk of the work has been handled by Mr. Benedict, founder and faculty advisor, who, through print criticisms and discussions, has touched most of the problems confronting the amateur. Profiting by last year's experience, a new and better illustrated calendar was pub- lished and all seven hundred and fifty copies sold. The proceeds will go toward further equipping the dark room. There has been much discussion concerning a new dark room to supplement the original and give the members more time to work, for this year each person has been allowed only three hours a week. Although there are no definite plans, ideas are slowly emerging, and before long this hope may be realized. By far the most important single event this year was the adoption of a constitution. The new constitution states completely each oflicer's duties and provides for the neces- sary committees. In order to take care of the growing amount of work, a treasurer was elected to take over some of the secretary-treasureris duties. With the growing interest in photography and the continual addition of new and better equipment, the Camera Club seems to be fast becoming a permanent institution on Andover Hill. ' 106 Back Row: Hayes, Masters, Faurot, Flint, Knight, A. Gregory, Wiss, Hansonhj. Lowell Front Row: Grinnell, Blake, Whittington, Steinhardt, Kendrick, Holmes, Puterbaugh ' OFFICERS . President . , . Henry Steinhardt Secretary . . Thomas L. Kelley Treasurer . . Edmund H. Kendrick F aculgv Advisor H. N. Arrowsmith,jr., '38 Laurence Barker, '38 Robert C. Black, '39 john B. Blake, '39 Sydney S. Breeze,Jr., '39 George G. Brown,jr., '41 Donald P. Cameron, jr., '39 James K. Carmichael, '41 Alson Clark, 3rd, '40 Donald D. Davis, jr., '40 James R. Dicken, Richard England, john H. Ernbach, '39 William N. Ennis, Jr., '40 Robert S. Faurot, '41 Robert T. Fisher, '39 Richard FitzHugh, '38 94-I 738 Douglas S. Byers STUDENT MEMBERS George M. Flanagan, '38 William A. Flint, jr., '41 Don S. Friedkin, '38 james B. Grinnell, ,3Q Lincoln F. Hanson, '38 Weston B. Haskell, '39 Gordon B. Hayes, '40 George Heard, '40 Raymond M. Holmes, Jr., '40 J. Drennan Lowell, '40 ' Thomas A. Kelly, '39 Edward D. Knight, Jr., '40 William E. Knowland, ,3Q Laurence F. Lee, '39 Grant C. Madill, '41 Hugh C. E. Masters, '41 Richard G. Mintz, '39 John C. Neal, '40 FACULTY MEMBERS Priscilla C. Hallowell Roger W. Higgins 107 G. Grenville Benedict Ira S. Outerbridgehjr., '40 George H. Partridge, '38 Daniel D. Patterson, '39 Roger S. Phillips, '40 Calvert C. Pratt, '41 Walter L. Puterbaugh, '41 Donald A. Quarles, Jr., '39 John B. Robinson, '39 Robert C. Rodger, '40 Edward Sarnofl, '38 Boudinot Stimson,-Ir., '40 J. Gordon Upton, '40 Robert Welborn, ,39 Richard C. Whittington, ' 39 Elmore A. Willets, jr., '38 john T. Worcester, 'SQ Richard Van Arsdale, '40 R. I. Wilfred Westgate RADIO CLUB T the beginning of the fall term the Radio Club started , out handicapped by a lack of returning members and equipment sadly in need of repair. When new members were initiated, a true interest in the club and its activities in the field of radio soon developed. The equipment was overhauled and the club entered into its thirteenth year of existence with new vigor. President Friedman began a course in the basic theory of radio and in the International Code for the less exper- ienced members. The object of this instruction aimed to enable each member to obtain an amateur license. The course began to produce results rapidly, since it aroused the active interest of the members by establishing a definite goal to be achieved. After the installation of the new equip- ment, the first station contacted was GM8HP in Sterling- shire, Scotland. Following this there were numerous contacts with Australia, South Africa, and all the countries of Eastern Europe. Messages were exchanged and some very interesting conversations took place. Because of the many floods in New England last year, the Radio Club decided to take steps to aid the community by joining a network of affiliated amateur emergency stations in all parts of New England. As yet no real work has been done in this direc- tion, but it is hoped that the club will be able to render real service if and when such a crisis arises. E OFFICERS President . . . . Edward W. Friedman Secretagf . John L. Rothery MEMBERS Edward S. Bentley, Jr. George G. B. Rockwell Ralph H. Keller, Jr. Ward Shepard, Jr. Guy L. Marsters, Jr. William H. Wood, Jr. 108 l 1 Back Row: A. C. Black, Schultz,J. D. Lowell Front Row: W. H. Price, Bentley, Dempsey, Dulmage BIRD-BANDING CLUB HE Bird-Banding Club is operated in connection with the Biological Survey in in Washington which supplies bands free in return for the members' services in furnishing data. Every year twenty-five or more birds which have been absent for more than three months revisit their old nests and are recaptured. The numbers on the bands of these so-called returns are promptly sent in to the Survey. In turn, notices are sent back from Washington of the recapture of birds bearing the Andover bands reported from other points, as far distant as the Southern States or South America. In 1931 the Andover Bird-Banding Station was founded by two students, its membership increasing to five and then to eight in the two succeeding years. A drop to six members preceded the club's first rise to prominence in the 1935-36 season, when twelve active workers started the organization on a sound basis. Last year was a memorable one for the Bird-Banders, for it saw the removal of the shack from its old location, occasioned by the erection of the Faculty Houses. This was a fortunate oc- currence since the new site proved to be more favorable than the old. This year, also, Mr. Higgins, the faculty advisor, resigned his post and Mr. Boyle took over. This year with several returning members and some new additions the club has functioned very well indeed. All the men have accepted responsibility and have been faithful in attending the traps. The traps continue to be kept open all winter, offering the only means of subsistence to starving birds which find grain within when the ground is covered with snow and ice. The station is established on an informal basis, with two oliicers who call meetings, buy new traps when necessary, and check to see that the members keep their hours. 109 UZ Wd Sis? it Wsrgy lib us Wig. 2 I .at Y ,. We :fs ,wig if zsrfmfw-, .'!fl2Q:':ffixg rGfflf 'E' 'fiiiliiyw 5 - 'P.f f'S.:1..f' 'lf ' ,ja 1'g2Xj9.:... '5l3ff if31Ei 1.54. ' I ,A J 1: ' 4 - .5555 ... -:'f-it:' 3'?-.- ff! F ifa-21' . 3: .sgqsy-. N -Q ' nxt, EW:-1':i'2i vt.. ? sfii' Q3 . lasik A... X.. :my , N: .QW ' X 1 ii-659.60 :QQ-gg: A ,Q P -6' 1 J st' qi v .. 'W X, Y Q . N 1928 a group of undergraduates formed a branch of the Toc H society in An- dover. This organization progressed from year to year, but, away from England, where Toc H was founded, it soon became apparent that the Andover chapter had drifted away from the other branches in respect to certain technical details. From this Toc H group emerged Circle A in 193 5. The latter is composed pri- marily of boys who wish to apply their religion, whatever creed it be, to their daily life. The members have taken for their special endeavor the help of their own com- munity in any way they can, but the organization also helps people outside of Andover. Each term the boys collect old clothes, books, magazines, and victrola records from the school to give to the Red Cross, nearby prisons, and veterans' hospitals. At Thanks- giving, Circle A distributed baskets of provisions to some ofthe needier families in the community, while at Christmas time some ofthe members sell seals for the prevention of tuberculosis. This fall, Circle A sponsored a sale of articles from the Grenfell Mission, its proceeds going to help the praiseworthy work of Sir Wilfred Grenfell in Labrador. The members of Circle A help the community, some by teaching Sunday schools or by working with different scout organizations in the town, others by helping at the Andover Guild. The Guild offers to many of the less fortunate children of Andover opportunities to play organized games and enjoy the facilities of a gymnasium. By working there without pay, the boys in Circle A enable the management of the Guild to do more with its meagre funds than would be possible if it had to hire extra social workers. Membership in Circle A is open to anyone attending the meetings regularly and manifesting a continued interest in itswork. President ...... . John Evans Vice-President . john Howland Secretary- Treasurer . , David Ferguson IIO D. Ferguson, C. Donovan, D. Cole' I BLUE BO0K Editor-in-Chizg' ........ Charles Donovan , Business Manager fI939j . . , Richard G. Mintz HE Blue Book, published annually, is the pocket manual of general information for the Andover student. This small book contains school rules and all essential knowledge about its activities and traditions. It is an indispensable guide to the bewildered 'Cprep, strange to his surroundings, and lost in a maze of buildings. While the contents ofthe Blue Book remain much the same from year to year, the gradual improvement in the quantity and accuracy of its material has been so great that the 1937-38 edition is a veritable condensed World Almanac in comparison with the first volume published sixteen years ago. The current issue contains, among many other things, the Faculty list, words of welcome to newcomers, general advice from the Headmaster, and campus regulations, in addition to full data on sports, publications, honor rolls, clubs and fraternities,-even office hours, railroad time-tables, fire-alarms, and a list of town churches. Last but not least, the school songs and cheers deserve special mention because of their oft-proved value to new men, who cannot find this necessary information printed elsewhere. Twenty pages in the back ofthe Blue Book are reserved for advertising and by this means it has remained possible to distribute the book gratis to every undergraduate. Publication is entirely in the hands of the students. This year C. Donovan was Editor- in-Chietz D. Ferguson, Assistant Editor. Richard Mintz acted as Business Manager. Competition for the editorial board is open only to the Upper Middlers, whereas both Lowers and Uppers may compete for the business board. The two winners for these competitions are elected Editor and Business Manager respectively. III K- gi X X X- X ix -T M IS - x Na Q .XX T the onset of the sixtieth year of publication the Phillipian editors found it hard to maintain the high standards set by their predecessors. But as their journalistic careers rolled on, they discovered themselves fast becoming accomplished in the task of printing a semi-weekly paper. On emerging from a year of labor the editors reviewed their work finding the Phillipian very much 'as before in character and in news interest. U As for editorial policy, it has been the aim of the Phillipian to bring to the students the outside news which would have some bearing on their thinking and their future. For this purpose the Here and There column was a feature retained under the su- pervision of Frank Campion. To satisfy the interest in the inevitable campus gossip and news, This Andoveru was taken over and very ably managed by Mark Law- rence. The editorials, which Editor-in-Chief Davis either wrote himself or personally directed, dealt with an unusually wide range of subjects, varying from one in opposi- tion to the New York World's Fair to several pleading for a recognition and apprecia- tion ofthe value of a liberal education. The column of sport comment entitled Sport Shots flourished successfully under the guidance of Charles Tower. Keeping apace and oftentimes ahead of the editorial board was a splendid business board headed by George H. Partridge, III. At the beginning of the winter term, Peter Strauss was elected assistant business manager. Throughout the year a good volume of advertising was obtained, aided by many national as well as local advertisers. A theatre page in the fall and a winter-vacationland page the following term were arranged by the enterprising business board. At the end of the winter term Frank Campion and Peter Strauss were elected respectively editor-in-chief and business manager for 1938-39. Recognition must be given for the valuable aid of the printers, Smith and Coutts, without whose cooperation the Phillqzian could never have been published regularly. 112 Back Row: Walker, Gile, King, Ryder,J. Stoddard, B. Rafferty, Dibble Third Row: Kittredge, E. Clark, A. Murray, Friedkin, Stienhardt, Stevenson, Batchelder, England, Willets, Gallaher Second Row: Lawrence, Whitelaw, Campion, C. Davis, Partridge, Strauss, Flournoy, Patteson Front Row: Barnet, D.Jones, McGif'fert, Schultz, Outerbridge Editor-in-Chief Churchward Davis, '38 Business Manager Assistant Business Manager George H. Partridge, III, '38 - Peter Strauss, '39 EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 9 Managing Editors Photographic Editor Jordan M. Whitelaw, '38 Mark Lawrence, '38 Henry Steinhardt, '38 Associate Editors W. D. Jones, '38 F. D. Campion, '39 F. K. Gile, '39 T. Yardley, '38 A. C. Williams, '39 W. H. Ryder, '39 A. Murray, 3rd, '38 O. M. Barres, '39 A. B. Schultz, '40 C. C. Nute, '38 R. W. Dibble, '39 P. S. Jennison, '40 J. R. Stevenson, '38 C. J. Kittredge, '39 W. S. Cain, '40 D. S. Friedkin, '38 B. RaH'erty, '39 G. A. Moberly, '40 R. England, '38 E. Clark, '39 R. C. McGiffert, '40 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT P. W. Flournoy, Circulation Manager P. T. Coursen, '38 J. D. Stoddard, Jr., '39 Damon Carter, '38 L. Barker, '38 Rufus Walker, '39 R. E. L. Patteson, '39 R. H. Gallaher, Jr., '38 G. M. Tuttle, '39 P. C. Anderson, '3Q E. A. Willets, Jr., '38 N. M. Greene, '40 I. S. Outerbridge, '40 T. Bird, '38 F. G. Barnet, '39 F. C. Carr, '40 D. H. Batchelder, '38 T. L. Kelley, '3Q .T. C. Dickson, 3rd, '40 P. Strauss, '39 1 1 3 o . IWIRROR in li' F s ...re '- X Q Z if : . , , .. .-X. -.4 .M sing Q . I fs' . r '5e:9'f?-ji, . ' ' ' Si-X .Q - FST F X ' -. X. V' T -- '- i X E P 1,::l, Sy-M 9 -. . at A .. I 5 E - 2, M 1, - -. Q -. . my L : li. I 4' 3, ' 4. , J .-:-- E. 1 .1 f-Z 1 L .gf i ,:ei'eN- --'1 l .- pt: v OLLOWING the policy adopted by last year's editor, C. A. Wood, The Mirror has continued to include in each issue as great a representation of the writings of the student body as possible. Under the leadership of Editor-in-Chief William F. Havemeyer and Managing Editors Friedkin and Furman, a new system of judging the manuscripts was devised, whereby each contribution is read by at least four mem- bers of the Literary Board, so that an author has a reasonable chance of receiving fair criticism of his work. Under this revised method, no paper is rejected or printed by the Editor without careful comparison with the written opinions of at least four Board members. This year again, The Mirror has printed the winners in such literary contests as the Means Essay, in addition to conducting its own contest each issue. Dr. Fuess was the donor of the ten-dollar prize for the best article in each issue. Much has been done in the business department as well. Because of the plan of increased representation that Ex-Editor Wood inaugurated, circulation has greatly increased. The subscription rates for outside subscribers have gone up, and advertisers are paying more for their space, nevertheless, the amount of advertising space bought in 1938 was almost twice that of any previous year. Thanks to Business Manager Coursen and his board, the Editorial Board has been in a position to enlarge the magazine and include more ofa variety of student literature than was before possible. Another great advancement has been made by the Exchange Board, under the direction of Damon Carter. The number of schools carrying on exchanges with the Mirror has doubled and a shelf in the library has been secured for these magazines. An increasing number of illustrations and art work generally have gone into each succeeding issue, and the Art Board with Lyford as Editor, has assumed an important role in the production ofthe Mirror. The Headmaster's Prize often dollars for the best design drawn for the cover of each issue has stimulated much artistic elifort on behalf of The Mirror. 114 Back Row: Blum, Thomas, G. Kent, Kelly, Besse Second Row: Price, FitzHugh, Steinhardt, Cook, P. Harris, M. Frank, W. P. Arnold, Evans, Hewitt Fran! Row: Keller, Jones, Carter, Coursen, Havemeyer, Furman, Friedkin, Barr Don S. Friedkin, '38 William P. Arnold, Jr Orlando S. Barr, '38 Oliver M. Barres, '39 Oliver M. Barres, '39 Richard W. Besse, '39 Editor-in-Chief William F. Havemeyer, '38 Business Manager Preston T. Coursen, '38 Associate Managing Editors LITERARY BOARD ., '40 John M. Blum, '39 Paul W. Cook, '39 BUSINESS BOARD Churchward Davis, '38 Robert S. Davis, '38 Frank D. Campion, '39 Jean lvl. Evans, '38 ART BOARD Rodger T. Lyford, '39, Editor Philip L. Harris, '38 Curtis P. Fields, '39 Gordon Kent, '38 EXCHANGE BOARD Damon Carter, '38, Editor Martin V. Frank, '40 James F. Allen, '38 Thomas B. Hewitt, '39 Richard FitzHugh, '38 W. Dean Jones, '38 John P. Furman, '38 James F. Price, '38 J. Burgess Thomas, '38 James E. Trott, '38 John G. Keller, '38 Charles J. Kittredge, '39 Francis Mayers, '39 Henry Steinhardt, '38 Edward C. Weren, '38 Thomas L. Kelley, '39 Theodore Yardley, '38 Paul Webb, '38 Q Malcolm R. O. Heintzelman, '40 115 HE 1938 POT POURRI has been designed primarily as a transitional book. It has been the idea ofthe editors to make all the improvements possible in this edition and to break away from the perpetual train of one stereoptyed book after another. Perhaps the most striking of the changes is the new cover which is in keeping with the modern trend in the better college yearbooks. In order to increase the attractiveness of the book, this year no advertisements have been allowed in the front ofthe POT POURRIQ instead a pictorial opening section, climaxed by a Rockwell Kent drawing, has been inserted. An attempt to give the photography more meaning and life has been made in the new parody section. Throughout a modern type has been used and several novel layouts have been introduced. Much credit should go to Hunter Marston who, in his post as business manager, has worked hard to increase the circulation and to obtain advertisers in spite of the business recession. Tim Ireland, as managing editor, took over the job of procuring the senior pictures, and shared most other tasks with the editor. Gordon Kent, as art editor, has this year produced drawings for which we believe he deserves credit because of their originality and skillful execution. Sports Editor Keller and Activities Editor Thomas have also been of great help and have taken over considerable responsibility. To the Andover Press for their extreme patience and cooperation we extend our heartiest thanks. Especially Mr. Harold Johnson of that organization is to be praised for the close personal supervision he has given to the publication of this book. Through- out the year the faculty advisors, Mr. Leonard and Mr. Hopper, have shown much interest and have helped the POT POURR1 staffvery much. This year, for the first time, Mr. Cookson has been the official photographer and has taken excellent pictures. To everyone concerned in the making of the 1938 POT POURRI we offer our thanks for their cooperation and effort. 116 Back Row: Fields, Broderick, Kelley, Hewitt, Kendrick, Neal Second Row: Dibble, Smith, Friedkin, Goethals, Besse, Rising, Davis Front Row: Coursen, Keller, Marston, Stevenson, Ireland, Thomas, Kent Business Manager Hunter S. Marston, J Activities Editor J. Burgess Thomas Sumner Smith Robert S. Davis Richard L. Rising Don S. Friedkin Preston T. Goursen Editor-in-Chicg John R. Stevenson Managing Editor r. Robert L. Ireland, III EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT Sports Editor John G. Keller Editorial and Business Board Peter Strauss George W. Goethals Richard W. Besse Thomas B. Hewitt Richard W. Dibble Art and Photographic Board 1 1 7 Art Editor Gordon Kent Francis L. Broderick Richard G. Mintz Edmund H. Kendrick Thomas L. Kelley Curtis P. Fields ATHLETICS F00'l'BALL LTHOUGH potentially strengthened by the return of thirteen lettermen, the football team had a diHicult task ahead of it last fall-that of living up to the precedent set by the unbeaten, untied 1936 team. The majority of the returning letter- men were backs, moreover, and, there was a wide gap left in the center of the line on account of the loss of guards Kiputh and Graft. With the same excellent coaching staff, headed by Mr. Shepard, a strong team was developed, which despite reverses at the hands of the Yale and Tufts Freshmen, went on to win a well deserved victory over the Red and Gray. Starting off with a schedule identical to last year's, the Blue met and defeated with great ease an inferior New Hampshire Freshman team 32-6. The following Sat- urday the squad traveled down to New Haven, only to be turned back by an excep- tionally powerful Yale Freshman team QI-6. This was the first trip the squad had made in two seasons, and therefore it is reasonable to guess that the outcome might have been closer had the game been played at Andover. The Blue's lone tally came as the result of Tine's 65-yard run late in the fourth period. In her next game Andover crushed a surprisingly weak Northeastern Freshman team 27-6, a game climaxed by the running of Harrison and Gould. The following week saw a much closer game, with the Harvard Freshmen, which Andover won 7-6 in the pouring rain. The next two contests were looked forward to as comparatively easy games. The Bowdoin Freshmen were turned back I2-o in the first, but an ov er-confident Blue team lost 7-6 to the Tufts Freshmen in the second. Faced with the fact that they had never been victorious in Exeter's Plimpton Stadium, a favored Blue team met the Red and Gray on November 13. In the pouring rain Exeter got off to an early lead by scoring twice in the first quarter. Things began to look better for Andover when the team tallied in the next period, but the half ended with Exeter leading 1 5-7, due to a beautiful field-goal by Captain Bowersox. Primarily due to the combined efforts of Tine and Gould, Andover scored once in the third period and finally again in the last, thus winning 20-15. Largely through the able leadership of Captain Rafferty and the competent managership of Ghurchward Davis was such a spirited and well organized team turned out in -the 1937 season. At the football banquet John Murphy was elected captain and John Pulleyn manager for the 1938 team. 120 Back Row: Lyford, Dugan, Garnett, Remson, Osgood, Pirnie, Jackson, Dearborn, Keller, Townson, Hallowell Second Row: Davis, Mgr., Sosman, Seekins, Illanes, Dempsey, Pugh, Gould, Day, Meech, Johnson, Kubie J Front Row: Tine, Sherman, Foster, Lindsay, Murphy, Rafferty, Capt., Seymour, Harrison, Williams, Kausel, Hearne G. H. Dearborn, Backjield G. G. E. Dempsey, End J. E. Day, End P. Dugan, Center A. S. Foster, Guard M. R. K. Garnett, Tackle M. S. Gould, Backfield H. R. Hallowell, Backjield F. H. Harrison, Backfield A. G. Hearne, End Andover - Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover 2 Q F S 'F Q hs 3. :awe Fm L-IQ., F5 2: E ,, .Di - E F11 si Z QF Q E' EL we E UQ or :QE 5 Ee- CD .. hu E 3 Se 5 R' 9. . L. Johnson, Tackle W. Kausel, Backjield G Keller, Center J. . D. Kubie, Backfield J. A. Lindsay, Guard R. T. Lyford, Guard H. Meech, Tackle J. F. Murphy, Backjield 32 6 27 7 I2 6 20 SEASON, 1937 W. A. Pugh, Guard G. Remson, Tackle J. W. Seekins, Center H. Seymour, Backjield W. Sherman, Center J. L. Sosman, Tackle H. Tine, Backjeld W. W. Townson, Backjield H. G. Williams, Backjield New Hampshire Freshmen 6 Yale Freshmen Northeastern Freshmen 21 6 Harvard Freshmen 6 Bowdoin Freshmen o Tufts Freshmen Exeter 1 2 I ' 7 15 BASEBALL R. DONOVAN, as the new baseball coach at Andover, started winter practice last February with over sixty candidates, led by Captain Harrison and several other lettermen. Aided by Coaches Follansbee and Sorota, intensive drills were held in the cage, and by the beginning of the spring term, the squad was narrowed to thirty of the most promising candidates. Veterans Harrison and Phelan were assisted on the mound by Chase, Riege, and Cain. O'Brien and Dudan again held their posi- tions at short and second base respectively, while Bill Hart, a promising Lower, took over third. Peters was found once more in the outfield, ably supported by Walsh, of last yearis second team, Kubie and Blanchard, and Welch took over the empty catcher's position. Joe Phelan started the season by holding Thayer Academy to four runs while his teammates scored ten. Chase and Harrison downed the Town Team Io-9, and the following Wednesday St. Markis fell easily 9-o at Southboro. The next Saturday saw one of the best games ever witnessed on the hill. In a thrilling pitchers' duel Harrison triumphed over Smokey Joe Wood of the Yale Freshmen by the score of I-o, the Win- ning run being made by Dudan on a timely hit by O,Brien. Each pitcher chalked up I4 strikeouts and allowed only four hits. Phelan and Chase then bowed to the Brown Freshmen and the New Hampshire Yearlings 7-3 and 3-2 respectively. Travelling to Deerfield, the Blue ably supported Captain Harrison in a I 0-I triumph. Hyde Park bowed 9-3 and Harrison's almost per- fect pitching brought a 5-2 victory over the Harvard Fresh. Phelan and Chase then shut out the Tufts Yearlings 2-o. In the Tilton game Harrison received a leg injury which put him out temporarily. Chase finished the game, winning 6-2. Losing the last two games before the Exeter game without Harrison, the Blue's position was not very encouraging. However, Harrison returned, and in the Exeter contest the team played as they did in the Yale game, winning 3-2. This was Captain Harrison's last game for Andover, and he was the outstanding star, allowing only five hits while ufanningl' I4 members of the Red and Grey. To this record he added a home run with Bergfors and Peters on base, one of the longest hits ever made on Brothers Field. Then, with the bases loaded in the ninth inning, he struck out the last batter to give Andover and himself the third consecutive victory over Exeter. Captain Harrison and Manager Reinhart are to be congratulated on their excellent work in their respective capacities during the 1938 season. I 122 1 . . 1 Back Row: Reinhart, Mgr., Furber, Chase, Blanchard, Phelan, Taplan Front Row: Welch, Hart, Dudan, O'Brien, Harrison, Capt., Peters, Bergsfors, Walsh, Kubie LETTERMEN F. H. Harrison, Captain F. M. Reinhart, Manager J. B. Welch, Jr., Catcher N. Walsh, Fielder W. P. Peters,'Jr., Fielder D. A. Kubie, Fielder F. H. Harrison, Pitcher Q T. E. Taplin, Third Base F. E. Bergfors, Jr., First Base M. D. Furber, Fielder P. Dudan, Second Base H. W. Chase, Pitcher F. O'Brien, Shortstop J. P. Phelan, Jr., Pitcher W. C. Hart, Third Base P. N. Blanchard, Fielder SCHEDULE Andover Thayer Andover Andover Town Team Andover St. Mark's Andover Yale '41 Andover Brown '41 Andover New Hampshire '41 Andover Deeriield Andover Hyde Park Andover Harvard '41 Andover Tufts '41 Andover Tilton Academy Andover Worcester Academy Andover Dartmouth '41 Andover Lawrence Academy Andover Exeter 123 TRACK I me or ITH a nucleus of only five returning lettermen-G0-Captains Day and Murphy, Gould, Falconer, and Jackson-Coach Shepard and his staff faced a diflicult problem in the I 938 track season. As the season progressed, however, the team greatly improved, and at the end of the season, it had rounded into an excellent unit. In the lirst meet with the Bowdoin Junior Varsity Andover met defeat by a 76-50 score. The following Saturday Andover again suffered defeat, this time at the hands of the Harvard Freshmen. This meet was very much closer than the previous one and marked improvement was seen in the Andover team. Pirnie, Seymour, and Murphy all turned in outstanding performances, scoring 23 points among them. The Yale Freshmen dealt the Blue a heavy blow as they defeated the team by a score of 78-48. More encouraging was the trouncing administered to Worcester Aca- demy the following Saturday. Andover scored 83 points to W0rcester's 30. Expecting a very close score against the Dartmouth Freshmen, the Andover sup- porters were somewhat disappointed the following Saturday, for the squad from Han- over scored 70 points to And0ver's 56. Here Murphy again turned in an excellent performance, winning both hurdles while Day took first in the hammer. The week before the Exeter meet, Andover won the Harvard Interscholastics at Cambridge by barely defeating Mercersburg by the score 42-41 Once again Gould stood out, taking a first in the broad jump and a second in the high jump, while Jack- son took seconds in the javelin and broad jump. The high point of the day, however, came when Andover, trailing Mercersburg by 8M points, took first and second in the 220 low hurdles as Grispell won from Murphy by inches. On May 28, Andover met Exeter at Exeter and trounced the Red and Gray by a score of 82-44. Seymour was the star of the day winning both the 440 and the 220. With the Exeter meet, the Andover track season came to an end. Although the team started rather slowly, it took shape remarkably well as the season progressed, and finished by winning both the Harvard Interscholastics and the Exeter contest. Praise is due to the coaches and G0-Gaptains Day and Murphy for leading the team from what seemed one of the darkest years to the successes it finally attained. 124 Back Row: Cutler, Price, Coughlin, VanVoorhees, Page, B., Finley, Bowen, Crispell, Shepard, Steven M son gr. Second Rinw: Palmer, Kent, Page, W., Goxe, Keller, McDonnell, Hearne, Lowell, Gillispie, Williams Front Row: Seymour, Pirnie, Murphy, Co-Capt., Day, Co-Capt.,Jackson, Falconer J. R. Murphy, Co-Captain S. H. Bowen W. G. Coughlan J. E. Goxe L. S. Grispell E. W. Gutler J. E. Day G. G. E. Dempsey W. C. Falconer G. A. Finley R. L. Gillespie Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover THE TEAM J. E. Day, Co-Captain J. R. Stevenson, Manager M. S. Gould B. S. Page T G.J. Hagedorn W. H. Page A. G. Hearne A. E. Palmer A L. Jackson D. D. Pirnie F. I. Kent E. Price N. G. Lowell H. Seymour H. E. McDonnell F. Shepard J. R. Murphy H. Stinson J. G. Keller V. Williams R. M. Van Vorhees THE SEASON 50 Bowdoin J.V. 75 58M Harvard Freshmen 675 48 Yale Freshmen 78 83 Worcester Academy 30 56 Dartmouth Freshmen 70 42 First in Harvard Interscholastics 82 Exeter 44 125 SUCCER NDER the tutelage of experienced jim Ryley, for 26 years its brilliantly success- ful coach, Andoveris soccer team strode through another victorious season with four victories and two ties, capped by a I-0 win over a powerful Exeter group. With fast, wiry Marshall Scott as captain, the team produced some excellent players such as Reader, Coursen, Furber, Parker, Conant, Lawrence, and Bergfors, and was augmented by many others playing varsity soccer for the first time. Notable among the newcomers was Theo Hagedorn, German exchange student, who became one of the most important factors in the decided success which marked an outstanding year for the team. Strong was the beginning made by Andover's booters, as they met and decisively defeated Dean Academy's team, 6-0. Hagedorn, who scored three of the six goals, provided keen excitement when on the starting kick-off, on an assist from Kent, he kicked the ball 50 yards down the field for a goal. Every year in the soccer schedule the date with Worcester is a dreaded one, and this year proved no exception, for after a stiff match the score remained 0-0. To chalk up a third victory, Andover's soccermen played through a driving rain on the Old Campus to defeat Tabor 5-0. A factor in the result was the return of Captain Marshall Scott who, bedridden for three weeks, had been unable to play. Climaxing this season of victory, the Exeter game came as a crowning point. Early in the first quarter, Andover's reliable Hagedorn broke through a strong de- fense and provided the only score of the game. This game was not an easy one, how- ever, for Exeter, revengeful after a series of previous defeats, was panther-like in her attempts to achieve victory. Lowell, goalie for the Blue, aided by Lawrence and Parker starred for the winners and Captain Scott, Goadinez, Reader, Bergfors, Heid- rich, Spaulding, and Coursen were likewise outstanding in Andover's line-up. Completing his twenty-sixth year as soccer coach, Jim Ryley performed another excellent job in producing an undefeated team. Especially helpful throughout the year in his capacity as captain, Marshall Scott performed admirably. To Manager Worthy Adams goes much credit for his effort in the 1937 season. At the annual soccer banquet, held at the log cabin following the Exeter game, R. D. Conant was elected to head next yearis team, and john Blum to manage it. 126 m'7' ' ' Back Row: Anderson, Ireland, Young, Hellebush, Horwitz, Shepard, F. Kent, Schueler, Murphy Heidrich U ton a P . Second Row: Adams, Bonnar, G. Kent, Stoddart, Viney, Lawrence, Parker, Lowell, Weidemann, Allen Ritts Front Row: Hagedorn, Spalding, Reader, Conant, Scott, Godinez, Coursen, Bergfors, Furber THE TEAM M. S. Scott, Captain M. S. Scott, Right Inside R. D. Conant, Center J. F. Allen, Right Fultback R. Anderson, LM Hatfback F. E, Bergfors, Jr., LM HaQ'baek H. Bonnar, LM Fultback P. T. Coursen, LM Outside M. D. W. Furber, Ley? Inside A. Godinez, LM Inside T. G. Hagedorn, Center Hayfback A. G. Heidrich, Jr., Center Hatfback B. A. Hellebush, Center A. Horwitz, Ley? Fullback R. L. Ireland, gd, Right Inside F. I. Kent, Center W. M. Adams, Manager G. Kent, LM Outside M. Lawrence, Right Fultback N. G. Lowell, Goal J. R. Murphy, Right Outside J. B. Parker, LW Fultback R. R. Reader, Right Outside G. L. Ritts, Jr., Ley? Outside C. R. Schueler, Left Inside F. J. Shepard, 3d, Lej? Hahfback A. M. Spalding, Jr., Right Hahfback J. T. Stoddart, Jr., Right I-Iatfback J. G. Upton, Center L. W. M. Viney, Goal K. C. Weidmann, Right Fullback R. H. Young, Center SEASON, 1937 Andover 6 Andover 2 Andover 0 Andover 5 Andover 3 Andover o Andover 1 I2 Dean Academy o Deerfield Academy 1 Worcester Academy o Tabor Academy 0 Tufts Freshmen o Harvard Freshmen o Exeter 0 IIIICKEY TARTING his third season as coach of the Andover hockey team, Mr. Knight had six returning lettermen, led by Mort Furber, around whom to build his team. Excellent ice conditions enabled all but three of the scheduled games to be played, with the Harvard Freshmen and Exeter contests taking place at the Boston Arena. Again this year, the latter days of the Christmas vacation were spent at Lake Placid, where the Andover team participated in a preparatory school tournament, playing three games but winning only from Williston, while losing to Morristown and Nichols. The team looked promising, however, and much practice was obtained. Fresh from this workout, the Blue met and defeated Medford High School, 3-1, on the home rink the first Wednesday of the Winter term. Here, as at Lake Placid, Andover's pucksters were slow in starting, and no goals were made until the last half of the game. The following Wednesday, the stickmen met the superior Harvard sextet in the Arena, where the yearlings netted seven goals and held the Blue scoreless. In the next contest, the teamiplayed excellent hockey, trouncing Lawrence Acad- emy, 7-o. They showed much improvement over the previous match and exhibited the best stickwork and shooting of the entire season. Next, Noble and Greenough fell to Andover by a 3-2 count, on ice that was almost water. The following week, the tables were turned, and a hard-fighting Blue team bowed to St. Mark's by the score of 3-2, in a fast, close game. Following this New Hampshire bowed, 3-I , but the forward line was slow in starting and several chances for tallies were missed. Lack of ice left the Blue out of practice for the Exeter contest in the Boston Arena on February 12. Going into the game with the odds four to one against them, the Andover squad put up a stiff fight. Exeter, however, emerged victorious with 'four goals to the one scored by Bill Pike of Andover. Throughout the game Exeter showed more speed and more accurate passing facts, which accounted for their tallies. Because so many of this yearis team were seniors, a Jayvee squad, composed entirely of Upper and Lower Middlers was organized, and practice held on the small rink. Games were played with Exeter and the faculty, and there were frequent scrim- mages with the Varsity which gave them valuable experience throughout the season. At the annual dinner, Alan Foster and Peter Strauss were elected to fill the positions of captain and manager for 1939. Much credit must go to Captain Furber and Man- ager Bentley for their services in their respective capacities during the 1938 season. 128 Back Row: Bentley, Mgr., Carter, Blanchard, Arnold, O'Br1en Kittredge Seymour Adams Front Row: Ritts, Pike, Foster, Furber, Capt., Pelren, Davis Dearborn THE TEAM M. D. Furber, Captain E S Bentley Manager W M. Adams, Right Wing M D W Furber Center W. Arnold, Center F H HHTTISOD De ense N. Blanchard, LW Wing C J Kittredge Jr Degiense Carter, Right Wing F O Brien Jr Left Wing S. Davis, Right Wing R G Pelren Center H. Dearborn, Coal W M Pike Center S. Foster, Left Wing L C Ritts Jr Goal Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover g H. Seymour, Dfyfense SEASON, 1 938 Middlebury High School Nichols School Williston Morristown Medford High School Harvard '41 Lawrence Academy St. Mark's New Hampshire 41 Exeter 1 29 F SWIMMING HIS year with the loss of captain-elect Howard and only five returning letter men, Hardwicke, Kendall, Price, Heidrich, and Stevenson, Coach Dake's prospects were not encouraging, furthermore, with the exception of Cochran in the dive, no new material augmented the team. Mr. Dake, nevertheless, managed to produce from the past year's club and varsity squads a competent team which steadily improved. At a meeting held early in the year Hardwicke, a star back-Stroker, was elected to the posi- tion of captain. The first meet of the year with Gardner High School ended in a 39 to 27 victory for the Blue, with the relay teams showing up very well. In the next meet, however, with the Dartmouth Freshmen, Andover bowed to its opponents by the margin of 40 to 26. Armstrong of Dartmouth won the meet almost single handed with a 52-second hundred and a 23-SCCO1'1Cl anchor leg on the relay. i The next week the Yale Freshmen came to the hill with a strong team which trounced the Blue natators by a score of 37 to 29. Several former Andover men starred for Yale, including Metcalf who made a splendid showing by breaking the pool record in the breaststroke. Three days later in a closely contested meet, characterized by close finishes, Andover barely defeated Worcester 34. to 32. Andover then dealt a crushing defeat to an inferior Huntington team by the large score of 56 to Io. ' Ten days later the Harvard Freshmen showed their strength by defeating the Blue by the score of 38 to 28. As usual, Kendall made a brilliant showing, and the meet was decided by a close finish in the relay. In their final meet with Exeter, Andover lost, only by the very close score of 34 to 32. Hardwicke, Heidrich and Kendall showed up extremely well, and the meet was decided once again by a closely contested relay. Out of eight events, Andover's mermen won five. Particular praise must go to jack Pulleyn who defeated the Ex- eter star, Sherb Carter in the 50-yard freestyle. At the annual banquet Greer Hard- wicke was reelected captain, and Robert Patteson was elected manager. Greer Hardwicke and Hunter Marston are both to be commended on the excellent work they have done in their positions during the I938 season. 130 Back Row: Marston, Mgr., Vreeland, Hallowell, R. Cochran Pulleyn Heldrlch Stevenson Front Row: Roesler, Ireland, Kendall, Hardwicke. Capt Prlce Meech Frackleton THE TEAM E. G. Hardwicke, Captain H S Marston r Manager T. Cochran, Dive V Kendall 200 yd Freesyle Dive L. Frackleton, Dive H Meech Breaststroke P. Gabeler, I0o3yd.Freestyle,Relay J E Pr1ce 2nd 50yd Freestyle Relay R.Ha11owel1,Jr.,5o9fd.Freesgfle, Relay J W Pulleyn Jr 50 ya' Freesgfle Relay G. Hardwicke, Backstroke, Relay P I Roesler zoo yd Freesgfle G. Heidrich, Jr., Breaststroke, Relay J R Stevenson .foo yd Ifreesgfle Relay L. Ireland, 3rd, Ioojyd. Freesryle, Relay J B Vreeland Backstroke Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover SEASON, 1938 Gardner H1gh School Dartmouth Freshmen Yale Freshmen Worcester Huntington Harvard Freshmen Exeter 1 3 1 BASKETBALL FTER the first few days of practice, Coach DiClimenti found he had many prom- ising players in the 1938 basketball turnout. Beside four of last year's letter men, led by Captain Mayo, there was good material both from the 1937 Pony Squad and from newcomers to basketball at Andover. In the season's opener, a hard-fought contest with Tilton, the P.A. team just managed to eke out a winning margin. At the next clash though, the team, function- ing rather poorly, bowed to a snappy Tufts Freshmen quintet. The following game with the Harvard Jayvees produced much fine playing, especially by Captain Mayo and Dudan. The result, however, was a heart-breaking defeat by one point. Other indication of the squad's improvement were the 38-18 drubbing it handed the Northeastern Freshmen and an easy win over Lawrence Academy during the next week. In both of these contests Dudan's consistent shooting was responsible for a great many points. The following Saturday in a seesaw battle our men again showed their worth, this time by coming within a hairbreadth of vanquishing the powerful Yale Freshmen, who numbered among their players three former Andover stars. The next contest, a spectacular one, saw our forces pushing a 20-16 victory over on the Harvard yearlings. Worcester, however, thc team's next foe, was just able to win by virtue of a last-minute basket. Captain Mayo and his teammates soon redeemed themselves though, by crushing Governor Dummer. In the next to last game of the season, the Blue, paced by Smith, easily downed the M.I.T. Freshmen, thus serving notice that they were well primed for the clash with Exeter. Although comparative records favored the Exonians to win, it was a real fight from start to finish. The Red and Gray jumped into the lead in the first few minutes, but as the game progressed, Andover made a supreme effort and pulled up to their rivals, only to be outdistanced in the closing moments of play. Even though the season may not at first glance appear impressive, the team won half its games on the tough schedule and was never far behind at the final whistle. Coach DiClementi, Captain Mayo, Manager Rogge, and the squad deserve much praise for their contribution to basketball at Phillips Academy during 1 938. At the annual banquet, Peter Dudan, who was so spectacular in the Exeter game, was chosen captain and Fred Gile, manager for next year's team. 132 Back Row: Bemis, H. Williams, J. F ergusson, Tower, Averback, Kranichfeld, Rogge, Mgr. Front Row: Kubie, Dudan, R. Mayo, Capt., A. Hearne, B. Smith THE TEAM R. H. Mayo, Captain, Center A. Rogge, Manager D. Averback, Center N S. Bemis, Forward P Dudan, Forward R. Fergusson, Forward A G. Hearne,-Ir., Guard Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover SEASON, I 938 I H. C. Kranichieldhlr., Guard D. A. Kubie, Forward B. E. Smith, Guard C. H. Tower, Center H. C. Williams, Forward Tilton 33 Tufts '41 35 . Harvard Junior Varsity 29 Northeastern '41 18 Lawrence Academy 39 Bridgton Academy 50 Yale '41 34 Harvard ,41 16 Worcester Academy 23 Governor Dummer I9 M. I. T. ,41 35 Exeter 28 33 WRESTLING UPPORTED by the return of three lettermen, Captain Middlebrook, Garvan, and Day, Coach Carlson turned out an outstanding wrestling team. Except for the loss of the Harvard Freshman meet by a very close margin, the Blue retained a perfect record. In the initial contest, Andover defeated Haverhill High School by a score of 27-3. In this meet, the Blue won every match but one, with Garvan and Bird pinning their men. In the second encounter, with North Quincy High, the team was held to a 1 2-1 2 draw. This well-earned deadlock came as a result of Johnnie Dayis second consecutive win in the heavyweight class. The next victim was the Tufts Freshman team which lost by a 26-6 count. In this meet, Garvan, Middlebrook, and Bird, successfully pinned their men while Johnnie Day scored his third straight decision. The Milton Academy team followed on the heels of the Tufts yearlings, with a 25-5 loss. In this encounter, Bird again scored a pin, bringing his total score to eighteen points, while Tine, putting in his first appearance, also threw his man. Andover faced the Harvard Freshmen, who almost invariably provide the hardest opposition of the season, with a new heavyweight, Art Horwitz, whom Coach Carlson brought up from the clubs. In this important contest, which the Crim- son won, 16-14, Bird won his fifth consecutive match and Somerville and Tine scored pins. After this meet, the Blue defeated Quincy High School, which had previously defeated Exeter. In this contest, which Andover won by the score of 275-LLM, Bird again won his match, while Lindsay and Sherman also pinned their opponents. As the Exeter contest drew near, Bird led the team with a score of twenty-six points, and was undoubtedly the most outstanding member of the squad, since he was both clever and powerful. Andover won this crucial contest by the score of 1 3M-I 1 Horwitz had gained much experience by his defeat at Harvard, and he went ahead to win his match. Middlebrook proved to be an excellent captain, ably leading his team. Credit should also go to Manager Dave Williams for the time and effort which he put into his position. John Carvan, who has wrestled very successfully for two years in the 1 18-pound class, was chosen captain of next year's team. 134 Back Row: Williams, Mgr., Day, Spalding, Shepard, Sherman, Wilhelm Front Row: Horwitz, Heywood, Garvan, Middlebrook, Capt., Bird, Lindsay, Tine THE TEAM W. T. Middlebrook, Captain D. Williams, Manager . T. E. Bird A. Lindsay J. E. Day Shepard, 3rd J. S. Garvan, Jr. G. H. Heywood, Jr. A. F. Horwitz Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover SEASON, 1938 27 Haverhill High School I2 North Quincy High School 26 Tufts Freshmen 25 Milton Academy I4 Harvard Freshmen 27M Quincy High School Iggy Exeter 135 W. Sherman H. Tine D. C. Wilhelm 3 I2 6 5 16 :M my LACIIIISSE ITH about half of last year's squad returning, and good prospects among the new players, Andover's stickmen expected and achieved a better than average season, winning all of their eight games except the first and last. The backbone of the team was formed by veterans, Captain Marshall, Sosman, Macomber, Sherman, and Richards. Supplemented by Campion, Fergusson, Tine, and Ritts, playing their first year of Varsity Lacrosse at Andover, an imposing and formidable team was formed. As has been the custom, the first game was played with the Boston Lacrosse Club. The Boston team proved too much for the Andover boys, who had not yet reached top form, as they won the encounter 8-4. The next opponents were the Harvard Freshmen who were defeated to the tune of Io-3. The following game with the Dartmouth Year- lings was one of the seasonis closest, the Blue coming through to a 2-1 triumph. An- dover won the next four games in a row from the Tufts Fresh, Harvard Jayvees, Gov- ernor Dummer, and Worcester, all by large margins. In view of this impressive record, Andover entered the Exeter game with great hopes of winning for the first time since the series started, in 11934. Paced by Marshall, the Blue tallied four times in the first period, while the Red did not score once on goalie Ritts. The second frame ended after each team had scored once, making the ledger read 5-1 for Andover. In this first half Marshall netted three goals, while Sos- man and Campion poked one apiece past the Exeter goalie. The second half unfor- tunately, told an entirely different story. The Exeter team launched an amazing spurt and scored three times before mid-period. This third frame was not entirely without its bright spots, because Sosman tallied once again for the Blue, making the score 6-4. The fourth period saw the New Hampshiremen score two minutes after play had been resumed. The Exonians were greatly aided in this quarter by numerous experienced substitutes who were too fresh for our tired team. Nevertheless the score remained 6-5 until three minutes before the closing gun, when a masked shot slipped by Ritts who could not see the ball coming. With the score tied and one minute left to play, Exeter tallied the winning goal and the score remained 7-6. Credit for the success of the season must be divided among Coach Leonard F. James, Captain Marshall, and Manager Johnny Rowbotham, each of whom did more than his share of the necessary work. r 136 Back Row: Peelle, Burnam, Tine, Ritts Second Row: Schueler, Heckle, Pugh, Horwitz, G., Campion, Adams, Judson, Rowbotham, Mgr. Front Row: Sosman, Richards, Sherman, Marshall, Capt., Fergusson, Macomber, Burke THE TEAM Edward A. Marshall, Captain 4 John L. Rowbotham, Manager W. B. Macomber, First Attack E. A. Marshall, In Home H. E. Peelle, Out Home W. Pugh, Center D. Richards, Cover Point L. C. Ritts, Goal W. Sherman, Point J. L. Sosman, Center H. Tine, First Dehnse C. R. Schueler, Out Home W. M. Adams, Cover Point A. R. Burnam, First Dzfznse J. F. Burke, First Attack F. D. Campion, Second Dqvense J. R. Fergusson, Second Attack A. H. Heckle, In Home A. F. Horwitz, Second Dgfense G. Horwitz, Point W. C. Judson, Second Attack Andover 4. SEASON Boston Lacrosse Club Andover IO Harvard ,39 Andover 2 Dartmouth 39 Andover I6 Tufts '39 Andover 9 Harvard Jayvees Andover I9 Governor Dummer Andover IQI Worcester Andover 6 Exeter 137 TENNIS HEN illness deprived the tennis squad of Schulhof, the only returning letter- man besides Captain Wilhelm, the year's prospects seemed none too bright. Goodkind, Ethridge, and R. Davis, all of last year's second team, showed improve- ment, however, and the team was further strengthened by the appearance of several experienced tennis players among the preps Coach Pat Kelly was reinforced by the assistance of Bartram Kelley, who until this year had been an assistant coach at the Choate School. Bad weather held up the preliminary competition and the results of these matches were so inconsistent that Coach Kelley couldn't hit upon an accurate ranking until after the first few outside meets had been played. In spite of the lack of practice the team had little trouble in vanquishing the Bow- doin Junior Varsity team 8 to 1. On the following Saturday the team journeyed to Choate School. Here the team's lack of practice became evident and the Choate players proved to be a little too steady in every match. Captain Wilhelm lost his first match to Captain Eckhart of Choate after a long and hard struggle. Dropping only one singles and one doubles match, the Andover team made quick work of the St. Paul's team. The entire squad was playing better than it had up to that time, and showed the constructive effect of the matches with Choate. On Saturday, however, a strong team of Harvard Freshmen defeated the home team 7 to 2. Playing very good tennis, Captain Wilhelm won his match in the number one singles position, and then paired with Goodkind in the doubles to win the second of the teamas only two points. In the next three matches the team ran through Milton Academy, Hebron Acad- emy, and the M. I. T. Freshmen with very little difficulty. Only two points were won by the combined opposition of these three teams while Andover scored 25. This winning streak was ended, however, by a strong Dartmouth Freshman team. Captain Wilhelm, playing well, came from behind to defeat his able opponent in the best match of the afternoon. Showing decided improvement, Diamond won his match, and a third point was secured by Ethridge and R. Davis in the doubles. The team dropped a close match to Exeter in the final meet of the season. All of the six singles matches were fought to the three-set limit, but Exeter finally won by the safe margin of 6-3, her men taking two of the three doubles matches. Thus Andover finished a mediocre season, winning five matches, and losing four. Captain Wilhelm and Manager Murray deserve credit for their leadership in the 1938 tennis season. 138 J Back Row: Diamond, Early, Northrop, Malo, Murray Mgr Front Row: Davis, Ethridge, Wilhelm, Goodkind THE TEAM D. C. Wilhelm, Captain A Murray 3rd Manager D C. Wilhelm R S Davis R H. Goodkind H E Early J M. Ethridge, 3rd ,I F Malo C. Diamond F Northrop Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover Andover SEASON, I 938 8 o 7 2 9 9 7 3 3 I Bowdoin Jayvees Choate School St. Paul's Harvard Freshmen Milton Hebron M.I.T. Freshmen Dartmouth Freshmen Exeter GULF ITH three returning lettermen and the largest squad ever to report for golf, the prospects for the 1 938 season were extremely promising. Coach Allen found that his large squad had in its ranks some of the best junior golfers in the country. To supplement returning lettermen, Captain Wigley, Williams, and Hardwicke, were two new men, Martin and Mulcahy, and Gardner, a member of last year's second team. In the lirst match, held at North Andover, a twelve-man team defeated the Faculty 9-3. Mid-season form was exhibited by the P. A. Golfers, for they won by this score even after giving rather large handicaps to the masters. Meeting Governor Dummer on the home course at the Andover Country Club, the Blue outplayed the team from South Byfield 7M-IM. In this match four men handed in scores in the seventies. Since no manager had been elected at the end of the 1937 season, Tim Ireland was chosen to manage the 1938 team after this contest. The following Saturday the team went over to the Belmont Country Club to play the Harvard Freshmen. In this first real test of their strength, the Andover golfers emerged victorious, 6-3. Good golf was played by the entire team on this course with which they were unacquainted. A less-experienced Nashua High School team fell at the hands of the Andover second team, 7M-I The entire second team, composed of Murray, Viney, Frackle- ton, Hallowell, Coursen, and Lewis handed in good scores. A four-man team from Lawrence Academy was beaten 6-o in the fifthumatch of the season. Our golfers journeyed down to the extremely tricky New Haven course on May 2 ISt to meet a highly-rated Choate team. Despite the fact that the Choate team had played the course twice and the Andover team had never seen it before, P.A. won 5-4. The team played excellent golf, and they deserve a great deal of credit for winning this difficult match. A trip up to Concord, New Hampshire, resulted in the seventh win of the season, this one over St. Paul's, by the score of 9-o. The Andover team encountered the only loss of the season against their big rivals from Exeter. This contest was not as one-sided as the score seems to indicate, for all the individual matches were very close. Despite this one defeat, the team had a good season with seven victories. The usual praise is due to Coach Allen, Captain Wigley, and Manager Ireland for their share in the team's success. 140 Back Row: Ireland, Mgr., Williams, Hardwicke, Mulcahy Front Row: Martin, Wigley, Capt., Gardner THE TEAM W. R. Wigley, Captain R. L. Ireland, III, Manager W H. Martin W. R. Wigley G W. Mulcahy, Jr. R. A. Gardner, Jr A G. Williams E. G. Hardwicke THE SEASON Andover 9 Faculty 3 Andover 7M Governor Durnrner I M Andover 6 Harvard Freshmen 3 Andover 7M Nashua High School IM Andover 6 Lawrence Academy 0 Andover 5 Choate 4. Andover 9 St. Paul's 0 Andover 1 M Exeter 7M 141 Back Row: Katze, Dargan, Wiss, Brittain Front Row: Willets, Jones, Koch, Capt., Allen, M gr., Walker FENCING Njanuary an average and somewhat inexperienced group of prospects turned out for the 1938 fencing team. As the Exeter meet drew near, however, the squad shaped into a competent team with Jones, Captain Koch, and Katze outstanding. Two preliminary meets were held before the start of the year's schedule, the first, with Brown freshmen, resulting in a 9-8 victory for the Blue. Not so fortunate was the outcome of the second, which was lost to the Boston Y.M.C.U., 3-6. With valuable experience gained from the first encounters, Andover met the powerful Dartmouth Sword Club with reasonable confidence, but was defeated, 1 2-5. The next encounter, with M.I.T., was fought with epees and foils only, and resulted in Andover's third defeat ofthe year. Still confident, Andoverls fencers went onto the mat with the Harvard freshmen, one of the strongest teams in its class in the Eastg the Blue went down to defeat under overwhelming competition, by a score of 2 1-6. With the Exeter meet only a week away, the Blue journeyed to Loomis Academy in high hopes, only to return with 16M-IOM defeat. Willets, Jones, Katze, and Wiss performed exceptionally well for Andover, with Willets winning all three of his events. Having won one and lost five difficult matches, the first and second team foils squad invaded Exeter to meet an only average opponent. Since a single weapon was used in the meet only Captain Koch, Willets, and A. B. Jones, who have fought throughout the season on the first string, and Dargan, Lynch, Bixby, and Boynton of the second team made the trip. In this last meet of the year A. B. Jones and Captain Koch were outstanding, winning two out of three bouts. This third meet in the series of Andover-Exeter fencing contests resulted in another victory for Andover, 5-4. i42 Pattinson, Copley, Scudder, Magowan, Danforth, Cox POL0 VERY member of last yearls polo team returned to school this fall, providing Coach Lyle Phillips with ample material for an excellent quartet. Captain Scudder and Manager Copley led Andover's poloists, who practiced daily all through the fall and spring at the near-by Andover Riding Stables. The tea.m's showing during the fall term was better than it has been for many years, despite the handicaps it encountered. The team had no home field, little prac- tice and as opponents in most cases, experienced men. During the fall there were several encounters with the Danvers Polo Club and the Dedham Hunt Club. The only preparatory school team that Captain Scudderis men met was from Roxbury. With such top-flight competition it was remarkable that the team could hold its own. The record for the spring was as impressive as the fallis, the team winning a good portion of its many difficult contests. On May twenty-first Andover, handicapped by the loss of two good men, encountered Avon Old Farms in the most important game of the year. The opponents played superbly and overcame our team by scoring eight goals in the last chukker. . The school unquestionably owes both its congratulations and thanks to Coach Phillips and the team for the Hne record they have compiled this year. It is to be hoped that next year's team under the leadership of Norris McGowen will receive enthusiasm, support, and above all the team will get the playing field that polo at Andover deserves, but has not had in the past. 143 K Q f illllll HMI lll giff .9 ,. r . il i T B ,E I l ' T'Tf. l' Z e l l I lllllill ' -9 , ', l l I .I M 1 i T . , T' v p T Q 1 y s A 'x 1 . V Z i 5 'ts lv D j i ,T , A ' gy!! fl' . , 1 i 1 . , f, ' ,411 A fu' ? ' 'Q 'B g , JP-29:5 .,, ,f ' 4 X X ll lif l ll 216 -A f sf!!! J UN l0Il ATHLETICS OACHED by Frank Di Clementi for the third year, Junior Athletics proved itself a success in 1937-38. Introduced with the intention of giving the younger mem- bers of Phillips Academy a chance to compete in athletics with others of their same size and ability, it has made itself a permanent necessity on Andover hill. During the most important years of a growing boy's life, Junior Athletics provides a means of close attention that could not be secured elsewhere. In the fall and spring terms, before soccer, football, or baseball, the group did calisthenics for twenty minutes each day. Coached by Mayo, Garvan, Lewis, Crispell, Bell, and Page, the fall football and soccer teams showed up well. The football team met four outside teams, and ended up with two wins and two defeats, meanwhile, the soccer team won their only outside game. In the Williams Hall-Rockwell games, the boys from Williams took the football encounter, but dropped the soccer game to their rivals. During the winter term, most of those students who had been members of Junior Athletics the preceding term, spent their time on body-building work in the gym- nasium, and a few who needed correction, attended posture classes in the morning. This spring, the sports in which the Juniors participated were baseball and soccer. There were no outside soccer games, but the baseball team met live teams: Brooks, Fessenden, Central High School of Lawrence, Essex County Training School, and Governor Dummer. The first game was won by the overwhelming score of 26-0, a victory which shows that the prospects for next year's club and varsity teams are very good. Beside these outside games, the Junior group met the regular club teams twice a week. 144 GGA99 MEN IN SClIO0L W. G. Rafferty fCaptainj G. Davis Ulflanagerj J. F. Murphy QCaptaz'n-elecll J. E. Day G. H. Dearborn G. G. E. Dempsey P. Dugan A. S. Foster M. R. K. Garnett M. S. Gould H. R. Hallowell A. G. Hearne, Jr. F. H. Harrison G. H. Illanes, Jr. A. L. Jackson T. L. Johnson H. W. Kausel J. R. Murphy CCU-captainl J. E. Day CCO-captainj J. R. Stevenson QManagerj W. G. Goughlan E. W. Gutler R. G. Dick W. G. Falconer M. S. Gould F. H. Harrison fffaptainj F. M. Reinhart Ulflanagery P. Dudan J. F. Murphy J. G. Keller T. L. Johnson J. A. Lindsay R. T. Lyford H. Meech E. Osgood D. D. Pirnie W. A. Pugh G. Remsen J. W. Seekins H. Seymour W. Sherman J. L. Sosman H. Tine W. W. Townson H. G. Williams T. G. J. Hagedorn A. L. Jackson J. G. Keller F. I. Kent D. D. Pirnie J. H. Stinson V. Williams F. O'Brien,Jr. W. P. Peters, Jr. H. G. Williams CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: Coughlin, Quarles, Dick Front Row: Rising, McDonnell, Falconer, Sanford, Logan WINTER TRACK TEAM Back Row: Stevenson QManagerl, Pirnie, Gould, Cutler, Hagedorn, V. Williams, Dick Front Row: Falconer, F. Kent, Stinson,J. R. Murphy QCaptainj,J. Keller, A.jacks0n, Coughlan 146 P. A. POLICE Back,Row: Tine, Pugh, Ireland, Osgood, Pettengil, Garvin, D. Williams Front Row: Hellebush, D. Richards, Logan, Pike, Rising OPEN DOOR Back Row: Bancker, Pulleyn, Campion, Viney, Goxe, Garnett, Adriance, Crispell Front Row: Hotchkiss, S. Smith, Marston, D. jones, F lournoy, Gardner, Danforth 147 ADVISORY BOARD Back Row: C. Davis, Stevenson, Reinhart Front Row: Harrison,j. Day, R. Davis, W. Rafferty, R. Murphy CHEER LEADERS Back Row: Wilhelm, Adams, Stevenson, Middlebrook Front Row: C. Davis, R. Davis, Reinhart 148 JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE C. Davis, R. D. Logan, W. Rafferty, J. F. Allen I SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE C. Davis, Mayo, Richards, Seymour 149 BAND Back Row: W. Hall, Gordon, Dea, A. K. Pratt, Eaton, Stewart,J. Heywood, Dibble, Middlebrook Front Row: Sulis, Whitehill, Lincoln,J. Gregory, Weidemann, Szewczynskihj. C. Robinson ORCHESTRA Back Row: Dea, A. K. Pratt, Lincoln, J. Brown, Weidemann, Plough, Middlebrook Front Row: Hall, P. F. Murray, Henry, Szewczynski, Levine, S. Walkerhj. E. Day 150 STUDENT DEACONS Back Row: Finch, Howland Front Row: Price, Coursen, Kent CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Finch, Ireland, R. Davis, Kausel 1 5 1 53 1-5 sec. SWIMMING RECIIBIDS 50-Yard Freestyle 1 O0-Yard Freestyle 200-Yard Freestyle IOO-Yard Breaststroke IOO-Yard Backstroke 150-Yard Medley Relay 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 300-Yard Medley Relay 40-Yard Dash 3Oo-Yard Run 440-Yard Run 600-Yard Run 880-Yard Run IOOO-Yard Run Mile Run 40-Yard LOW Hurdles 40-Yard High Hurdles Relay Q2 lapsj 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. METOALF, JR. W. SHAND, JR. E. G. HARDWIOKE P. B. METCALF, JR. G. W. HOWARD, JR. C. W. HOWARD, JR. R. CUQHMAN F. W. GRIFFIN A. W. WINGATE J. L. BURNS, JR. P. B. METOALF, JR. C. W. HOWARD, JR. 1925 1933 1935 1935 1937 1936 1936 1937 1935 1935 CAGE RECGBIIS G. E. BORAH W. VIETOR C. E. BORAI-I J. G. DONNELLY G. WALKER J. DUGHESNE A. J. HORNE R. HAWKS C. WILLIAMSON B. BROWN R. OSBORN R. GSBORN T. DAY R. MURPHY D. PIRNIE R. HULING D. DONAHUE J. KILEY E. ROBIE 152 1924 1937 1924 1935 1936 1932 1935 1936 1929 1932 1936 1936 1936 1938 1938 1937 24 5-5 56 2-5 56 2-5 2 min. I min. I min. I min. sec. see. sec. IO 2-5 sec 7 4-5 see. 4 3-5 see. 23 3-5 sec. 1 min. 23 3-5 sec I min. 39 2-5 see. 3 min. IO 4 3-5 sec. 4 3-5 sec. 33 1-5 sec 1-5 sec. 1 min. 2 min. 2 min. 4 min. 18 I-5 sec. 2 1-5 sec. 22 3-5 sec. 37 sec. 5 1-5 sec. 5 1-5 sec. 5 1-5 sec. 5 3-5 sec. 5 3-5 sec. 5 3-5 sec. 5 3-5 sec. 2 min. 16 2-5 sec. Running Broad Jump J. GOODWILLIE 1927 High Jump K. BROWN 1931 J. BADMAN 1931 Pole Vault K. BROWN 1931 Shot Put R. HITE 1935 35-lb. Weight J. DAY 1938 TRACK RECIIIIDS 100-YARD DASH-9 4-5 sec. C. E. BORAH, '25, Brothers Field, April 26, 1924. 220-YARD DASH-21 1-5 sec. W. A. SOHIOK, JR., 'O1, Soldiers Field, June 1O, 1900. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES-I 5 1-5 sec. F. M. AVERY, ,225 P. A. Campus, 1922. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES-24 sec. D. A. DONAHUE, '37, Brothers Field, 1937. 440-YARD RUN-49 2-5 sec. W. A. SOHIOK, JR., '01, P. A. Campus,June 2, 1900. C. E. BORAH, '25, Brothers Field, May 16, 1925. 880-YARD RUN-1 min. 59 sec. R. G. ALLEN, '21, P. A. Campus, 1921. MILE RUN-4 min. 32 2-5 sec. W. T. LAING, '95, Holmes Field, June 9, 1894. I6-LB. SHOT PUT-41 ft. 2 in. H. T. ANDREWS, '06, Harvard Stadium, June 7, 1906. I2-LB. SHOT PUT-52 ft. 4 3-4 in. R. A. GRAHAM, JR., '33, Brothers Field, June 3, 1933. I2-LB. HAMMER THROW-191 ft. IO in. J. MCLAUGIIRY, '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. J. BADMAN, '33, Brothers Field, June 3, 1933. POLE VAULT-13 ft. 4 5-8 in. WOrld's Interscholastic Record. K. S. BROWN, '31, Harvard Stadium, 1931. Discus THROW-145 ft. 3 in. F. E. WEIOKER, '27, Brothers Field, 1927. JAVELIN THROW-IQ2 ft. W. T. HEALEY, '25, Brothers Field, May 17, 1924. MILE RELAY--3 min. 33 3-5 sec. 21 ft. 8 1-2 in 6 ft. 1-2 in. 6 ft. 1-2 in. I2 ft. 9 in. 52 lt. 1 1-4 in 42 ft. 2 1-2 in S. L. SM1TH,J. B. STEVENS, C. F. HOWE, H. L. FURSE, Boston Garden, 1933 153 RIVETERS Back Row: H. E. Adriance, Gregory Second Row: A. Gregory, Wareham, A. Cullers, Weidemann Front Row: Lawrence, Meech, R. Sulis, A. Whitehill SKI TEAM Back Row: Reinhart, Van Arsdale, Herskovits, G. Kent Front Row: Coursen, Rowbotharn, Esty 154- E ANDOVER: A Great American Prep School HE United States has long been proud of its great private schools. The rela- tive educational and social standing of these American prep schools is debatable, but one thing is certain: Phillips Academy, Andover, has the distinction of possessing the most beautiful school campus. An- dover's many buildings provide its seven hundred students with ample facilities for their many activities. Here you see the central part of the vast campus. Andover seniors live in dormitories such as modern Paul Revere Hall QPDQ eat at the Com- mons, known as the Beanery QED, study partly in the Library QLjg go to morning assembly, movies, and lectures, in George Washington Hall CGD, attend most classes in Samuel Phillips Hall QSQQ go to Sunday chapel in the beautiful Cochran Church roy. Headmaster Claude M. Fuess stands on the steps of his Fine old residence, Phelps House, one of New England's famous colonial homes. The Oliver Wendell Holmes Library is one of the largest secondary school libra ries, ifhouses some fifty thousand books .:,- , . W x, E-PE 9 S ,Q -1, X :. xs -vwx wixk 1 X x. X x ' Af MM Qgxtm QNX. W ' x S. X X I XX NN X ww - Q 1 - vw wg X . ,A ag x ...X .. ,QW an X . QE x X' is A .if W? :XM gf X. k Y: A XX ' . NXW m 'SJ 3 X YR 'VN Q P 5+ xg. . . Q x Xw W1 ,Ns f? s X X S QQXWQQEZ, s X .X W Q NN ,x Q ' x X w X ,, ww A E3 3 N A if ' :Nu 1 e-Q' Y h Y: L., x . N -A fm Q .Q , xg Q Q X - Xx XX X Q H NX 33 5 if X XX Q sf X ., K 2 X X 15: EE: X X by :, is F ' N WXX. Y 5. X - 'Low is SQ Q 1 X .X XX 'Q-55:4 Wx X x v? -X-N -X X-X -X - ilk A X X X XXX Xxx R Q XXX NX 5 SXWS: .X Q SX FX F X X X . X 4g:::f:- '- 1 . X fs X x - Q X.f,,I5 ' X :WNW ' SEQ A +-XXX. NQMX x .. NX NX w -X ' ' Qezkgsg X , - , X V ,xx X CHEERED on by the loyal student body, seven hundred strong, the Blue splashed' out a muddy 20-1 5 victory. Line Up four abreast. Ah EXCl'l8flge of cheers. The Band leads the parade to the field. A Muddy Field and rainy day make The Kickoff the pigskin elusive. A DAY IN THE LIFE 0F AN ANDGVER SENIO Time of arising varies with each boy. Student ' waiters who have to be at the Commons early get up at six-thirty or laterg other boys gener- ally calculate the time it takes to get dressed, washed, and to the Commons by 7:20, and then sleep as late as possible. Qccasionally boys sleep through breakfast and eat at Leon's,' after Assembly. ' A Turn it off ' A Daily Task 7:19 - Breakfast is served from 7:05 to 7:20. A BURN on the Senior Fence before 7:45 Assembly. CLASSES and study periods run from:8:o7 -1:00 five days a week, on Saturday from 8:07--12 :oo. During the course ofa week an Andover Senior must have nineteen hours of classroom recitations and generally carries twenty. up for the Doxology. t t Mr. Lebnardts English class meets at a round table. . t W 1 ll II USO 99Y is 3 Populaf StudY' Physics Lab comes twice a week. LUI1Cll at the Beanery. A DAY AT ANDOVER CCONTINUEDD AT one o'clock lunch is served. by stu- dent waiters to all but Williams Hall boys. From lunch until 4:22 there are no classes. Athletics take up part of this time. Classes and study periods begin again at 4:22 and end at 6:15. ' A Moment of Relaxation in Flagstafip Court after lunch Hitting the Dummy A Daily Workout I SUPPER is at 6:15. Boys must be in their dormitory by 8:00. There they may study in their own rooms or get ex- cuses to go to other buildings. Ten-thirty is the average bedtime. Lights Out After Supper Uppers and Seniors may smoke and be served a clemi-tasse in the beautifully appointed Commons Room. Students sometimes burn the midnight oilf' QThe boy in this picture is M. R. K. Garnett, one of two English exchange students at Andoverj A Diclc Session S .S ' Q Ns 'N XX Girls are met at the Andover depot. A Cal' from Newton. Tl'l2f0'S that ook in your e es again. Y wif gow io an Cfncloiefr Za , ance GIRLS come by train and car generally in time for an athletic contest before the dance. The dance itself is run by the Senior Council. Eyes for the moment leave the football game. Smooth music Torre A r 1 S 8 X 5 xiii 'X I Q X XA X XX-- 5 X S F ww X SEX- -XX X - : X X X3 X KX S XXX: i. M N X' XXQXR f X XXXXX X XXX, :XSS - XX ,gy X QXX1. X .wax X X-XS X .:.,Ss:fX:.,'1:v I. X wigxgw XB XV? ,X XXX 1 xx XSX X S X ,X . XX: Q NY XX N sv X X X -LXR ra. . '1-21 jx X ,X XX X . MX: ' XXX Wi? XS XXX X11 X XX X X , X :X X X W S ithin the XX X X , 5 A 1 p ay. -XX 'NX ,XS x .X ji- ..,. 415- X . - il X X X XX XXX ,X X XXX -. X :'l X XX ...XXX . V. X ll.. ,ETX X'-Q X, f 1 X X X Q . Sosman Ph elan F1 dk Cl 111 NX X X RXXQ XY XXXXXX XX Emus Vlne X QN X X N N XXVQQX XXX XX XX www Law: ence Mur a h X Coxe XXX WXSX X Haveme er Hammond Bark? S ik x X , X XX X X X XXXX X X X WX X X NX QQ Q X Q RX XX Qi QQ SX 5 XS X X f N K X XX if X X: X X X 1 S XXX X ' X X XX X XX ' X XXX XX XXXX X l XX X XXX X X XX XXX +X X XXX X X SX X X X X XXX XX - X fr X XX X fx X' X N XSS X X YQ wx X? XX XS I' XQ X X X X 3 X Q XX X' X X X X X X sw N XXX N NX X S 1 W XX E X X X X XX X5 XXX X X XX S X X XXX fm N N Q XX XXX X XQSYXF XX X XXX kg X X X NX XX X X SX so XXX X QXX XX N XXX Q XX Y .PQ QNX X X N XX X X X5 X f X X X XX XXX XXX XX SX X SX Q X X X X X XY X XXX X 35 X ' Q X X ,X XX M Q X XXX XXX X X - X ...X X X X T XXX X XXX XX-stXa.X X X X V355 X ER X , X X. - XXX -gX,1XX'XxX Q - .gkiggy X K -, XX , SXN 1 1 XX X .,,. X ,X , X X 7 S1 ESXXXXXX X -X X XX 53355 Q - X F XXX. X X XX X XX-X XX N-WN , , . X, H A 'K Q5 W 'ff' J' A Q X Q ' M x.xx X Y Q ' N A . N A Q RB F' I X Q -Q N x X ' ' X mx , X f P' 5 , 2 wx .5 is :Q wi KX X A X am 1,45 .gl ,XR-QQ, 2 is .X ws vw Q' SMA Rm xxx: We his ., my WW' WF' A - its X ,A . . ,,,,iq wg-ws.w-Nw-N . s-A ' , , ff g,- fix :: - -:ws ' , ,- W t t K .,.. xxx X xx New 'H ' - X M ' Q -xmas? mxx igsxbx Q Q x g? Assy X x A SE EN 5 . . - f' Q Q SA f Q N x N . -sa--Nw ' - - X, Y N MW ' uf NEI? -if u- X s Q X .-::.:s-::..- Q w ,XE Q Y z 5 3 X f sf? am Y X . N X . iw- f X X il Q. E .,.,, .:.,:.,. i X vi tx 1 J .sw A I XWWNANA emple's music shop is a haven for jazz addicts MI. Shields explains dorsal and ventral? COI1 does a thriving business. The COMMONS is ably and efficiently manned by a corps of student waiters. sms 2? A my , X: l kj: , .:...f3:S g wwx A M -i w: Q22 X X X T Ii . 1 09 Q Q hx N-x v QM Y xi xx N + WZEZW 411.192 X X X 'iw- fs k X, . K. Q- Aw! : 1 X 3 Q N X 11 : N b X x X Q K SQKX G A 5. X N QV X . qy ,, ,,,,, L 'SN so ' lx,-.1 .':: Q K XXX . SN 0 , as - X --1 5 9 ax, ' 3 w SIICIETIES . ,Q i ig: , tai' Kwik:-E:5Zgrrf. K A I y age I , K x 'g.,.,jp,, Q. xi if .134 , .. 3 X, 'X .JS L ' N1 E ,5':'f ' -:':f: J if ., X jf5iIi iE.5Q3 1 ' is -. .. . 1 X 1 iff ' . wil: Ili-f . , -rffi s, XXX' N' . WEE- L -inks vw :-. SNR' ,'- M2 Q L- fi , -' wie - ...55ytX Q QNX, ,wx Q. Q ffsfsi , sf Rf ' it in ,.,: X Q Nt it k i L X 'ASN if XSS Edward Bradley Robert Thomas Gochran, Il Theodore GliH'ord Gorwin, Jr. Richard Waterman Dibble Peter MacGregor Fraser, Jr. Alonzo Graham Hearne, Jr. Robert Bickford Hearne John Andrew Heller joseph Washington Hotchkiss james Harold King, jr. Mark Lawrence James Rush Lee Hunter Sylvester Marston, Jr. Harbison Meech John Read Murphy Johnston Filmer Northrop George Henry Partridge, III John William Pulleyn, Jr. Samuel Greene Rea, Jr. Dexter Richards Leonard Chase Ritts, Jr. Ralph Stuart Smith Harry Miller Vawter, Jr. Paul Webb, Jr. Elmore Abram Willets, Jr. 172 Richard Waterman Besse Fred Isaac Kent, 2d Thomas Edward Bird William Theophilus Middlebrook Donald Evans Currier Alexander Murray, 3d Churchward Davis Augustus Taber Murray Charles Henry Dearborn, 2d William Allen Pugh James Murdock Ethridge Cliffton Rogers Scudder, 3d Edward Greer Hardwicke John Reese Stevenson William Martin Hunt Henry Larkin Terrie, Jr. Robert Livingston Ireland, 3d George Frederick Wagoner William Dean Jones John Nelson Walsh, Jr. john Greenway Keller Willard Robert Wigley, Jr. Thomas Lester Kelley Vernon Williams 173 sir, - w e Q . isis 'rx 56 1 Eg: 5. I L 51- ,ff Q Q E X, ' A K, 3,55 .- ,wif -'2 ' If' .'N5,.,s5:..:'g4 jj.. i ggi, A e . N A 1 1ai1Ssf??ET? ,,, S A ' '- X f Vx r as i . Peter Chandler Anderson Frank Davis Campion Elias Clark Robert Spink Davis Osborne Atwater Day, Jr. Francis Daniel Frost, 3d. Robert Abbe Gardner, Jr. Theo Gustav Johannes Hagedorn Arthur Grant Heidrieh, Jr. Charles James Kittredge, Jr. John Ward Leggett Francis Joseph Morgan Mayers Frank O'Brien, jr. Bernard Rafferty Walter Gelshenen Rafferty Hovey Seymour Sumner Smith, Jr. John Henry Stinson John Thomas Stoddart, Jr. Willam Werner Townson David Cudahay Wilhelm I 74- Oliver Morgan Barres, Jr. William Henry Danforth, Jr. Guy Cary Edmund Dempsey Fred Harold Harrison Blair Armstrong Hellebush Robert Walker Hinman Walter Jacques Hood Gregory Humberto Illanes, Jr. Harvey Weppler Kausel Edmund Hopkinson Kendrick Ralph Abbott Kimball Richard Dougherty Logan, Jr. George Snyder Mann, Jr. John Francis Murphy William Philip Peters, Jr. Ronald Richard Reader Richard Linn Rising Frederick Johnson Shepard, 3d William Douglas Sommerville, jr Charles Mosier Stoddart Thomas Ely Taplin Louis Anthony Viviano, Jr. I Lawrence Barker Parker Nutting Blanchard Scott Howe Bowen, Jr. Nelson Raymond Clark, Jr. William Nelson Copley Frank Murphy Cowles Eugene Judson Curtis, Jr. David Cuthell John Everard Day Richard Nye Dyer Norman Hebard Eaton Robert Thomas Fisher, Jr. Paul Henkels Forte john Stephen Garvan, Jr. Stephen Welsh Harris Gordon Kent Charles Woodworth Liddell Norman Cuthbert Lowell Wilmer Hugh Martin John Thomas Morris Robert William Murray Endecott Osgood Benjamin Sevenman Page Joseph Patrick Phelan, Jr. William May Pike Girard Cowley Reed Arthur M. Spaulding, jr. Richard Morgan Thompson Bradford Wright I 76 Worthington Minor Adams Harris Ely Adriance, gd William Thomas Cahill Damon Carter William Carlisle Coughlan Preston Toppin Coursen John Emery Coxe Ralph Martin Davenport, Jr. Charles Cowles Esty Patrick Wood Flournoy, Jr. Michael Ronald Kenneth Garnett Thomas Browning Hewitt, II George Henry Heywood, Jr. Winthrop Comey Judson John Paton Kebabian Thomas Atkins Kelly Henry Loeb, 3d Edward Athelstan Marshall Robert Edward Lee Patteson Irving Wilbert Pettingill, Jr. Donald Aubry Quarles, Jr. Frank McClain Reinhart John Loring Rowbotham Marshall Seymour Scott John Leland Sosman Charles Henry Tower Holt Wilson Webster John Thompson Worcester I James Ferguson Allen Talbot Allen James William Bancker, Jr. James Frederick Brown Andrew March Campbell Richard Davis Conant Lawrence Stearns Crispell Charles Mahoney Donovan Peter Dudan Walter Cross Falconer John Roger Fergusson Gardner Alexander Finley Morton De Wolfe Furber Frederick Kissel Gile Antonio Godinez Henry Richardson Hallowell, Jr. Henry Wise Hobson, Jr. Vaughan Kendall Bernard Krones Donald Albert Kubie James Fulton Leonard, jr John Abbott Lindsay David Magowan, Jr. Richard Henry Mayo Robert Gibbs Pelren Charles Remsen Winchester Sherman A Charles Jacob Smith, Jr. Harold Tine David John Williams, 2d. Henry Cochran Williams I 78 Robert Ashworth Applegate, jr. James Rider Donaldson John Henry Ernbach Robert Leigh Frackelton Robert Livingston Johnston Gillispie James Briggs Grinnell Carl Webster Harris William Frederick Havemeyer Ernest Arthur Holthausen, Jr. John Christopher Howland Thomas Leo Johnson, Jr. Joseph Myers Koch, Jr. A ig? gn , , 3 1- gi V, ,ff , f ..i. 1 ' ' t '. 7f'f ff: ' . . '7i1-.rx ' ' ' ' YF? K ,fy-1 QL:-,, ,-:,'T z s-. f 'V' K . 1' - -ii: '1'.f- ,.,, : .I 3 'i ' ' ' ,.., 4,,r 4 'ff l' -' ,ff ff! r jf'-'QQ ffilj: QCQN7 t . fx 5.4-n:x'.f1 Wm -. ' . . 5 ' , - .. ' fE,fS: - ,,,,,, Jak , . I 'J s A- 1' if , m u , '1 Henry Charles Kranichfeld, Jr. Melville Peck Liverance Roger Thurston Lyford Henry Egglesso McDonnell, Jr. John Peabody Marsh Henry Clifford O'Shea, Jr. Paul Day Pattinson James Sutton Underwood Laurence Walter Merriam Viney Karl Christian Weideman Robert Hugh Young I STEEPLE OF THE COCI-IRAN CHURCH FROM THE SANCTUARY C LAS S L ISTS SAND ADVERTISERS -.,.2 NX:.. T . if - J r ! f N A A ' V tfliliffigig 4 - ---. I 1 -A v , . ,gl Ml as 1 .A-'i 5 YH X f L fff rw, -l AEQ!l+l .iii - L. fa. XTX ,ei .LJ -H, O v-A eff A UPPER MIDDLE CLASS QIFFICERS FALL TERM WILLIAM A. PUGH, President JOHN W. PULLEYN, JR., Vice-President THOMAS L. KELLEY, Secretary WINTER TERM LEONARD C. RITTS, JR., President A JOHN N. WALSH, JR., Vice-President OSBORN A. DAY, JR., Secretary SPRING TERM EDWARD A. MARSHALL, President PETER DUDAN, Vice-President LEONARD C. R1TTs,JR., Secretagf TIFFANY A Co. JEWELRY WATCHES SILVERWARE OF DEPENDABLE VALUE MAIL INQUIRIES RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION FIFTH AVENUE R379 STREET NEWYORK UPPER MIDDLERS Allen, Barton Bruce Anderson, Joseph Frederick Anderson, Peter Chandler Applegate, Robert Ashworth, Jr. Archbald, Joseph Albright, 3d Barnet, Frederic Gordon Barres, Oliver Morgan, Jr. Barrows, Richard Shepard Besse, Richard Waterman Bixby, Lawrence Harold, Jr. Black, Robert Caldwell Blake, john Ballard Blum, john Morton Bond, Edward Everett Bowen, Scott Howe, jr. Boyd, Walter Anderson, -Ir. Bradley, Edward Breese, Sydney Salisbury, Jr. Broderick, Francis Lyons Burns, Thomas David Cahill, William Thomas Cameron, Donald Palmer, jr. Campbell, Andrew March Campion, Frank Davis Chase, Harold William Clark, Elias Cochran, Robert Thomas, 2d Conant, Richard Davis Connolly, joseph Vincent, Jr. Conway, Hewitt Arthur Cook, Paul Wentworth Coons, Sheldon Reynolds, jr. Corwin, Theodore Clifford, Jr. Coughlan, William Carlisle Cowles, Frank Murphy Cox, Sidney Thurber Creighton, William Smyth Currier, Donald Evans Cuthell, David Cutler, Edward Wellage Davenport, Ralph Martin, Jr. Day, Osborne Atwater, jr. Diamond, james Colton Dibble, Richard Waterman Donaldson, James Rider Donovan, Charles Mahoney Dryden, Philip Coulston Dudan, Peter Eaton, Norman Hebard Eckle, john Marsh Embach, John Henry Falconer, Walter Cross Ferguson, David, jr. Fields, Curtis Philip, jr. Fisher, Robert Thomas, Jr. Fleischer, Herbert Ernest Fleming, Kenneth Leslie, 3d Flournoy, Thomas Neal Foley, Nicholas joseph Forte, Paul Henkels Fraser, Peter MacGregor, Jr. Amherst Bujalo, N. T . Hinsdale, Ill. Sewickley, Pa. BUQHHID, N. T . Miami Beach, Fla. Bethlehem, Pa. Brookline Andover Great Neck, L. I., New Haven, Conn. New Tork, N. T. Methuen Clinton, N. T. South Orange, N. Amherst Brooklyn, Conn. New Tork, N. T. Andover Lawrence Poughkeepsie, N. T . South Orange, N. j. Columbus, Ohio Worcester New Haven, Gonn. Glen Ridge, N. Brookline Pelham, N. T . Brookbfn, N. T . New Beaford A Scarsdale, N. T . N Groton-on-Hudson, N. T . South Orange, N. J. Poughkeepsie, N. T. Green Bay, Wise. Nashua, N. H. Ghappaqua, N. T. Riverside, Conn. New Tork, N. T. New Rochelle, N. T . New Tork, N. T. New Haven, Conn. Newtown, Conn. Lexington Princeton Lawrence Bernardsville, N. j. New Tork, N. T. Andover New Haven, Conn. Phoenix, Ariz. East Aurora, N. T . Garden Gigi, L. I., N. T. Greenwich, Conn. Weston Great Neck, L. I., N. T. Stanford, Conn. Pittjeld Brooklyn, N. T . Waban West Hartford, Conn. Johnson 3 Taylor 25 Bancroft I0 Taylor 23 Bancroft I5 Bancroft 6 Bancroft I2 Andover 6 Adams 21 Andover Bancroft 6 johnson 20 johnson 28 Methuen Day I4 Bancroft 1 7 Bishop 3 Taylor IQ Adams II Andover Lawrence Taylor I3 Hardy 2 Bancroft 5 Taylor 4. Bancroft 2 Adams 18 Bancroft 1 5 Taylor 21 Bancroft 3 johnson II Adams I2 Andover 1 Taylor 9 Adams 2 Bishop 8 Bishop 34 Johnson 7 Taylor 1 5 Taylor 5 Johnson 25 Taylor 18 Andover 6 Bancroft 9 johnson 18 Taylor 20 Draper 5 Williams Hall Andover Johnson I4 Taylor 20 Paul Revere 33 Andover 4 Taylor 25 Rockwell 22 Taylor 28 Bancroft 4. Andover 2 Bishop I4 Adams 8 Bancroft I6 ESTABLISHED l8l8 J 135C iff! S!X D ,Ex CCE? ee E e Q e ee es 617 X-X fix . tugs urntffhtng5,Qatz:1'Q-Shoes MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-EQURTH STREET NEW YORK ,Q .539 3 swkwxbmfnimk gps: gan g. R N 'If Els. xQ.x s lgsvjis- x::v gmt. viulbk M WN wK1Q A,.. ,Q.E 3 554+ lfx ,W E. n ,N ---X 1 T.1151i':I :':3 -f,, ..ff s',.,-.,,...AQ1,g-' ..,s X, 1 ,CM.3 ,,, .'I-9 '.::---...,- Q, 1 1 l 3 if ..'f Tf ET...lsI,.5' .-. 0 f Speezkzl Inferef! to Undergraduate! The New Department recently opened on the Sixth Floor of our Madison Avenue Store features Clothing cut in a style especially suitable for Younger Men Suits, 342.00 to 347.00 Shirts, 32.75 of 83.00 Ties, 81.50 Eb' up H ats, Shoes and Other Incidenials at Prices in Proportion BRANCHES NEW YORK: on: WALL STREET BOSTON: Nlzwnunv con. BERKELEY svn:-:I-:'r Freeman, Henry Raymond, 3d Frost, Francis Daniel, 3d Fuld, Robert Garvan, john Stephen, jr. Gile, Frederick Kissel Goodkind, Robert Howard Gregory, Alfred Lawrence Grinnell, James Briggs Hall, Warren Daniel, jr. Hallowell, Henry Richardson, ,Ir Hardwicke, Edward Greer Harris, Carl Webster Haskell, Weston Bradford, jr. Hearne, Robert Bickford Heidrich, Arthur Grant, jr. Hellebush, Blair Armstrong Heller, john Andrew Herskovits, Monroe Edward Hewitt, Thomas Browning Heywood, George Henry, jr. Hinckley, George Anderson Hinman, Robert Walker Hobson, Henry Wise, jr. Hogan, Matthew William Holthausen, Ernest Arthur, jr. Hood, Walter jacques Hopkins, Stephen Van Culen Howland, john Christopher Jackson, Alexander Louis, 3d johnson, Kenneth, jr. jones, Ainsworth Brayton Katze, Marshall Sheldon Kebabian, john Paton Kelley, Thomas Lester Kelly, Thomas Atkins Kendrick, Edmund Hopkinson Kilpatrick, Geoffrey MacBride King, James Harold, jr. Kittredge, Charles James, Jr. Knowland, William Edward Krones, Bernard La Clair, Cameron john, Jr. Leavenworth, john Wallace, Jr. Levine, Allan Lewis Liddell, Charles Woodworth Liverance, Melville Peck Loeb, Henry, 3d Lyford, Roger Thurston Mann, George Snyder, jr. Manogue, Thomas joseph Mansbach, William Greve Marshall, Edward Athelstan Mason, Howard Fitz Randolph, Jr. Meily, john james, jr. Miller, james Nathan Mintz, Richard Gordon Mooney, james David, jr. Mulcahy, Charles William ,jr. Murphy, john Francis Murray, Paul Frederick Murray, Robert William Northrop, Johnston Filmer O'Brien, Frank, jr. Cliva, George, jr. Troy, N. T. Pasadena, Cali - New Tork, N. T. Harwrd, Conn. New Tork, N. T. Woodmere, L. I., N. T. New Tork, N. T. Vancouver, B. C., Canada Windsor, Vt. Merion, Pa. Fort Worth, Texas Penacook, N. H. Newtonville Medford Peoria, Ill. Rochester, N. T. Chicago, Ill. New Tork, N. T. Greenwich, Conn. Gardner Long Beach, Cali Andover Cincinnati, Ohio Irvington, N. j'. Leonia, N. T orktown Heights, N. T. Englewood, N. Binghamton, N. T. Chicago, Ill. Great Neck, L. I., N. T. Berlin, N. H. Lowell New Haven, Conn. Lake Forest, Ill. Winnetka, Ill. Springfield Strajord, Conn. Larchmont, N. T. Dalton Pelham, N. T. Great Neck, L. I., N. T. Uniontown, Pa. Wallingford, Conn. Lowell Lowell Brooklyn, N. T. Memphis, Tenn. Wilton, Conn. Millersville, Pa. Bradford Brookbfn, N. T. Baltimore, Md. Woodbugf, Conn. New Tork, N. T. New Tork, N. T. Brookline Centre Island, L. I., N. T. Brookline Lawrence North Anson, Maine Middletown, Ohio New Haven, Conn. Andover Englewood, N. j. Bishop 33 Bancroft 3 johnson I 5 Adams 1 5 Adams 22 Adams 7 Adams 16 Johnson 27 jackson 5 Taylor I4 Bishop 27 Paul Revere 1 7 johnson I7 Taylor 22 Bancroft 16 Paul Revere 22 Adams 14 Paul Revere I2 Taylor 9 Adams 20 Taylor 24 Andover Bancroft 14 Jackson A Taylor I7 Jackson 6 Taylor 1 1 Bishop 3 Bishop 6 johnson 21 johnson II johnson 16 Taylor IO johnson IQ Taylor 2 Adams 5 Johnson 1 Adams 4 Bancroft 5 Jolmson 1 7 Taylor 4 Park 1 johnson 2 Bishop 20 Adams 9 Taylor IO Johnson 8 Taylor 1 7 Paul Revere 2 johnson 26 Adams I0 Adams 9 Adams 3 Bishop I9 Taylor 27 johnson 9 Taylor 8 Bishop 14 Paul Revere 18 Taylor 6 Adams 8 johnson 25 Andover Taylor 23 W J 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 1938 through providing correct dress in keeping with their high standards. We sincerely hope that we may have the opportunity for continued service through LANGROCK shops at Yale, Harvard, Brown, Williams, Princeton, or New York City. . TH E D0 ERIHOP JPONJORED BY IAANGROCK 127iplVIain Street Andover, Mass. Stores at-Yale, Harvard, Brown, Williams, Exeter Princeton and Penn and 85 Liberty St., cor. Broadway, New York Osgood, Endecott O'Shea, Henry Clifford, Jr. Page, Benjamin Sevenman Parker, George, jr. Patterson, Daniel David Patteson, Robert Edward Lee Pelren, Robert Gibbs Perkins, Faelton Crowninshield, -Ir Peters, Richard Whitney Peters, William Philip, jr. Phelan, joseph Patrick, jr. Potter, David Hays Prophet, Wilson Brown, Jr. Pugh, William Allen Pulleyn, john William, Jr. Quarles, Donald Aubry, Jr. Rafferty, Bernard Rappoport, Seymour Franklin Rea, Samuel Greene, Jr. Reed, Girard Cowley Remsen, Charles Riege, David Halsted Ritts, Leonard Chase, Jr. Robinson, John Bailey Robinson, john Christie Ryder, William Henry Sage, Henry Manning Sherwood, Robert Kilpatrick Skipwith, Lee, Jr. Smith, Ralph Stuart Spencer, Kendall Hovey Spitz, Seymour james, Jr. Stinson, John Henry Stoddart, John Thomas, Jr. Strauss, Peter Szewczynski, Henry joseph Terrie, Henry Larkin, Jr. Thompson, Richard Morgan, jr. Townson, William Werner Traylor, Mahlon Edward, Jr. Tuttle, Gordon Muir Underwood, james Sutton Van Arsdale, John Cornelius Van Raalte, Byron Emanuel, Jr. Van Voorhees, Richard Miller Viviano, Louis Anthony, Jr. Vreeland, john Baylin Wagoner, George Frederick Walker, Rufus Flanders Walsh, John Nelson, Jr. Webster, Holt Wilson Wheeler, Gordon Bartlett Wheeler, Robert Howard Whittington, Richard Culbertson Wicker, Walter Charles, jr. Williams, Arthur Collins Williams, Justin Cadwalader Williams, Vernon Worcester, john Thompson Boston New York, N. Y. San Mateo, Cali San Antonio, Texas Poughkeepsie, JV. Y. Welleslgw Hills Concord, N. H. West Bridgewater Concord Lawrence Fall River Greenwich, Conn. Riverside, Conn. Charleston, W. Va. New York, N. Y. Englewood, N. j. Greenwich, Conn. Paterson, N. ,New York, JV. Y. New York, N. Y. Belfast, Maine Longmeadow Tulsa, Okla. Oxford, Maine Longmeadow Colorado Springs, Colo. Albany, N. Y. Beatrice, Neb. Searsdale, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. lWinchester Mamaroneck, N. Y. Burlington, Vt. Bujalo, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Hobfoke Charleston, W. Va. Fall River Rochester, N. Y. Welleslqw Hills Short Hills, JV. j. Binghamton, N. Y. Boston Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. .New York, JV. Y. Plainfield, N. j. Northampton Hyannis Brookline Bufalo, N. Y. Portland, Ore. Andover Andover Oklahoma City, Okla. New York, N. Y. Bridgeport, Conn. Moorestown, N. j. Pittsburgh, Pa. Tenajly, N. j. Bishop 16 Adams 24 Adams I9 Taylor I2 Johnson 5 Andover 3 Taylor II Taylor 3 Bishop 1 5 Lawrence Adams I 5 Taylor 1 Jackson 1 Bancroft I 1 johnson 24. Adams 21 Bancroft 2 Paul Revere 29 Bancroft 7 Adams io Adams 23 Bishop 31 Bancroft 7 Bishop 2 Bancroft 1 7 Adams 22 Bancroft 18 Jackson 3-4 Adams 1 Adams 4 Andover 9 Adams I7 Bishop 21 Bancroft io Johnson 3 Adams 3 Bancroft 1 1 Bishop 34 Bancroft 14 Bancroft 18 johnson IQ Johnson 23 Adams 6 Adams 1 7 Johnson I2 johnson I0 johnson 4 johnson 24 Taylor 24 Bancroft I2 Taylor 3 Andover Andover johnson xo Taylor 7 Taylor 2 Bishop 1 5 Taylor 21 johnson 4 PIERCE IIRERRY CO E'-IEEZAITIIIJNQICE ND MJDM IINQE MATERIALS INCLUDING BATH ROOM CABINETS, MIRRORS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES .E-3---. STEEL, WROUGHT IRON AND BRASS PIPE WATER WORKS MATERIALS EEQE. DISTRIBUTORS OF HOFFMAN VALVES AND CONTROLLED HEAT EQUIPMENT-THE LAST WORD IN HEATING SYSTEMS .E-3-.-1 236 CONGRESS STREET, BOSTON CORNER PURCHASE STREET r' A , -X, F Xsvq. fWz-- S 1 . at TJ -- 'Yi , A Y x f 5 -Q :. . AT-A SJW 4 'Wi 'T.n f My N 'sw Q W u f im WW I ' I !i: 1'M W T I A fi! gk S., fl 'if' '. f J , . fjx-ff ' - -- 4 8 -N. .. Car, X LUWER MIDDLE CLASS UFFICEBS FALL TERM WILLIAM P. ARNOLD, JR., President ANTHONY R. BURNAM, Vice-President JOSEPH B. PARKER, Seeretagf WINTER TERM JOHN H. CUTHBERTSON, President PRESCOTT S. BUSH, JR., Vice-President MAURICE S. GOULD,JR., Secretagy SPRING TERM JOHN H. CUTHBERTSON, President WILLIAM P. ARNOLD, JR., Vice-President ANTHONY R. BURNAM, Secretary ...abozzi fblil' QZ!6.S'fZb7Z 0 AFETY General Motors cars are as safe as modern engineering methods and experience can make them. Every known MOTORS and proved factor of safety is embodied in all of them- including such improvements as Knee-Action, Super- Hydraulic Brakes, Unisteel Turret Top Fisher Bodies, Fisher No Draft Ventilation and scores of other outstanding safety features. But all the safety that General Motors engineers, or any other engineers, can build into a car is eH'ective only if the driver uses common sense and ordinary judgment. Here are several suggestions. They are simple, practical, easy to remember, easy to observe: Learn all you can about your car-what makes it go, what keeps it going. Exercise the highest degree of care in the matter of speed, in the observance of traHic regulations and in extending the courtesies of the road. If there is some part of your car's mechanism you would like to know more about, the dealer from whom you bought it will gladly answer your questions. Take good care of your car. Keep it looking bright and new, keep it in perfect running order. WE DRIVERS, a series of brief discussions on driving, sent free on request. Write Department of Public Rela- tions, General Motors Corporation, Detroit, Mich. CHEVROLET ' PONTIAC ' OLDSMOBILE ' BUICK ' LASALLE ' CADILLAC LUWER MIDDLEBS Adriance, George Johnston Alden, Charles Seymour Anderson, Robert Anthony, Walter Yewdall, jr. Arnold, Charles William, 3d Arnold, William Parsons, Jr. Barber, Arthur, jr. Barsamian, Dicran Barsa1n,jr Barton, William Elliott Bell, Linton Pierce Bemis, Norman Stearns Benepe, Bruce Thayer Bertucio, Robert Charles Binnian, William Brittain, John Sherrard Buck, james Ray, jr. Burke, James Franklin, jr. Burnam, Anthony Rollins Bush, Prescott Sheldon, jr. Cadenas, Manuel Agusto, Jr. Cain, William Springer Carr, Frank Clyde, Jr. Carter, David Giles Castle, Wilmot Vail, Jr. Caulkins, Horace james, 3d Chapin, Edward Canning Clark, Alson, 3d Cleveland, Mather, Jr. Cleveland, Stanley Matthews Cole, Donald Barnard Coles, William Richard Coty, Albert Woods Coulter, Philip Roberts Cullers, George Allen Cuthbertson, john Herbert Dargan, William Timothy Davis, Donald Derby, jr. Davis, Edward Lawrence, jr. Dea, Thomas Patterson, jr. Dick, Rudolph Carl, jr. Dickson, Tracy Campbell, 3d Donahue, Malcolm Mark Dugan, Peter Jerome Dulmage, Howard Taylor Ennis, William Murray, jr. Falcon, Antonio Segundo Feinberg, Norman Fickett, Philip Ferguson Finch, Stephen Baker Fisher, john Winters Fisher, Rollin Bradshaw, 2d Forsyth, Donald Allen Foster, Alan Stewart Frank, Martin Vogel Fry, Russell Thurston, jr. Gabeler, Charles Pierce, jr. Gans, james Howard Gardner, Clifford Speer Gile, David Emery Goddard, Charles Convers Gould, Maurice Stephenson, jr. Williamstown Cohasset Stoneham Atlanta, Ca. Andover Waterbury, Conn. Tenafly, N. New Tork, N. T. Foxboro Marblehead Kenilworth, Ill. New Tork, N. T. Springjield Cohasset Bronxville, N. T . Chicago, Ill. Scarsdale, N. T . Richmond, If y. Greenwich, Conn. Carnaguey, Cuba Windsor, Conn. Flushing, L. I., N. T. Nashua, N. H. Rochester, N. T . New Tork, N. T. Lowell Pasadena, Calf Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Cincinnati, Ohio Andover Upper Darby, Pa. West Newton Manhasset, L. I., N. T. Trenton, Mo. New Haven, Conn. Bronxville, N. T. Wayzata, Minn. Flourtown, Pa. Andover Beverly Bridgeport, Conn. Hyde Park I Lawrence Bridgeport, Conn. Brooklyn, N. T. Havana, Cuba Newton Centre Flushing, L. I., N. T. New Tork, N. T. Weston Weston Rochester, N. T . Reading New Tork, N. T. Brookline Andover Great Neck, L. I., N. T. New Tork, N. T. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Tork, N. T. Bound Brook, N. Churchill 7 America I3 Bishop I7 Salisbury 8 Pease 9 Pemberton 1 Abbot 7 Tucker 5 America 18 Abbot 5 Draper 1 Eaton 2 Salisbury II Eaton 6 Tucker 1 Mr. Maynard's Eaton 1 Abbot 6 Abbot 16 Blanchard 3 Clement IO Mr. Sides's Abbot I3 Hayward 1 Cheever 3 America 18 Pemberton 5 Andover 5 Cheever 5 Andover Clement 6 johnson 6 Salisbury 7 Pemberton 3 Draper 1 Bishop 8 Pemberton 5 Andover 2 Andover Cheever 9 Abbot 1 5 Pease I2 Lawrence Hayward 3 Mr. Sides's Abbot 5 Draper 3 Tucker 3 Stowe 1 Pease 14 Churchill 6 Mr. Maynard's Reading Eaton 1 Pemberton 2 Andover Draper 3 Woods 1 Samaritan 4 Mr. Sidesis Samaritan 5 Qlalkw mmf Sm--14 Q Thousands of fathers have started their sons' business edu- cation while their boys were still at school. They have taken them into partnership by buying Penn Mutual Father and Son Life Insurance. If the son helps to pay the premiums from money he earns, or from his allowance, the plan makes it possi- ble for him to- CID Enter his lirst business venture with his father as a partner. C25 Learn the importance of consistent saving. C33 Begin his estate building through one of the best and safest investments in the World. C45 Obtain the insurance he Will need in the future at his present low rate. The Father and Son policy is but one example of the lead- ership of the Penn Mutual in adapting life insurance to present- day financial needs. ' THE PENN MUTUAL A LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDEPENDENCE SQUARE PHILADELPHIA ,X 2 if ,, X giylfwil 1 it i A time l Graw, William Keough, 2d Wakdeld Gray, Marvin Mitchell Greany, John Doyle Greene, Nicholas Misplee Hammond, Edmond Emerson, jr. Harris, Emerson Mayo Hart, William Columbot Hayes, Gordon Brewster Hayler, William Birch Heard, George Heckel, Alfred Henry, jr. Heintzelman, Malcolm Roland Oliver Hendrick, Joseph Richard Heywood, john Hoar, Franklin Rockwood Holmes, Raymond Morgan, J Horner, Stephen Horwitz, Arthur Frank Hudson, Frederick Gray, 3d Hyde, Henry Cheves james, Hamilton Renson jameson, William Sherman jellinghaus, Carl Butler jennison, Peter Saxe joy, Franklin Lawrence, 2d Keller, Ralph Henshaw, jr. Kessler, Charles Staniford Kiley, Roger Coleman Kittle, Charles Morgan Klotz, Jeremiah Alexander, Jr Knight, Edward Dana, Jr. Lane, Harold Harriman Larkin, Charles Lewis, jr. Lee, Laurence Frederick, jr. Lenane, Gerald Lesure, Thomas Waldo Lewis, Thomas Mayo, 2d Livingston, james Dugald Look, Robert Edward Lowell, James Drennan McGiH'ert, Robert Carnahan McGowen, Norris Cochran, Jr McGuire, Edgar Francis Macomber, William Butts, Jr. Maenak, Warren, jr. Magin, james Francis Mahoney, Edward Francis Magowan, David, jr. Malo, john Francis Manning, Merrill Milo, Jr. Martin, Alan Robert New Tork, .N. T. South Swansea North Andover Andover Montclair, .N . Queens Village, L. I., N. T. Washington, D. C. San Diego, Calf Sewicklcgf, Pa. Massabequa, L. I., Marblehead Andover Gardner Brookline r. Mystic, Conn. Newark, .N . Rochester, N. T. Monroe, La. Rye, N. T. N. T. Grosse Pointe Mi h. , c Waldoboro, Maine .New Tork, N. T. St. Albans, Vt. Winchester Brookline Framingham Boston Chicago, Ill. . East Greenville, Pa. Charleston, W. Va. Geneva, .N. T. Middlebugl, Conn. jacksonville, Fla. Andover Lawrence West Medjford Kirkwood, Mo. Andover Worcester Easton, Pa. . Shreveport, La. Bufalo, .N . T. Rochester, N. T. Woodbury, JV. j. Milwaukee, Wise. Waban Scarsdale, N. T. Denver, Colo. Bayside, L. I., JV. Bradford, Pa. T. I7 4 ,Q .J 5,51 fic- , 5 Abbot I3 Adams I3 jackson A Draper 2 Andover Mr. Toweris Clement I2 Churchill 4 America I2 Tucker 3 Draper 6 Abbot I4 Andover Samaritan 5 Adams 23 Churchill 3 Tucker 2 Abbot I 5 Mr. Sides's A Andover 1 Hayward 2 Mr. G. H. Eaton,s Eaton 2 Abbot I4 Cheever IO Salisbury 3 Salisbury IO Taylor 5 Pemberton 1 Draper 6 Blanchard 6 Stowe 2 America 8 johnson 5 Andover Lawrence Abbot 16 Taylor 1 5 Andover Churchill 5 Farrar 2 Adams 2 Blanchard 5 Pease 9 Cheever 1 Mr. Tower's Mr. Tower's Andover 9 Draper 2 America 1 7 Salisbury 5 Fxceeding the standards . . Wx? fir X if Y X .--- ay:fXX:XQXX XXX-X45 X Avid-Xgp:sXN,1Q is :SXX RAM L 'XQQifX5XN'fQwfX'zX-AX il ef iw X sie ' X ' ' X .1 f PPPX Ns fwivsed Imblack er hwy: body type X...X S r12a11XfQr -,XXX Xe ,W XKXNXXXXXX 5 -X fn .Xu X, XXX XX . XX X- QXX :X X-'SX 1. fs -4 XX 551-fza mi- ani X1 gi X.. X -X QXQXQXX , . e i PXX A e rl tmw A Q'X: .XXQPPX C XX,XXQ1.dfa1.Sl1eet of QHrX1Xib0okXXX.tQ theflx ehtfsmd e ' h, he 5 x X X ' ' as ii Xt-Xfw is-QS' .AQXXSYXS-5 1 XX rm mrs. .1 - 35 X XX XX-fX,XXexXx HS-XX i X X , ga A ,X X--XXM SN X. X ,XXXX XX X w s XXXX he .KXXXX Xef -wXXX- X X ww-X WXXX XM, .Xf-s X . X 1XXX, X Q: XXX-asa--XX SXX SX Xs-ei. X X X X xv -Xa XXX-XXX ,Qf11s15j XXX4 gf 'X XLXX X ,XXXXt X 1-as afXXXsXi X1 JX-.XX 4 , XXX r X :Xvfsss-XesX XXX , XX X XX X X Q , .X . , . ,, as scsi .eg , X , 1-eq ON :NNN -1 -Nsf:X11Xg--rs cess Xgizfssyi X. Xin,-ishis--X--Xxnrgey NXXwxQQ,fwQXssXX-'ssXgsg-Xsgwm 1-1 u. ,Q Xg.XXsXX:ir 1 ' W X X -ffm 'X X X- is fwfr: X .ww XXXXXX- NX-iff Sr X ant nded?Q H1 wink,-X. d t b t fo ii g in 201' :ai'eX 15QmeXi1i:Pag0Sf lg wie arkflh . . A i t L X X Vg? 135 .PXX-. xiresne N- - - X : if sw' ' we Xipff ' .b:Xs9fX ff X .Sv iXsvX'wX4SXg' ser:-.s, www Xa , 5585 QQQESQXQ-T-gvi52 '3 2 ssefzszwxrs bases 2 - av X vb 1 X I X X XX AXXXXSHeXSssXXXXeNXm Mx awe: X NS- :wf wo --X ae -saws Amid le, '1- g5'SgmXXsfs 'A - A 3 Q-5 'QXXXI-f iizsn-YE:-XXfLX-ffpxfwgf S. ..,X gm Xs1xs:xiTXig5SgQ.Sgas :fsX3XgX giiqiii. QQ5 X X X? A: .f+X:-- :Q f XX-:sQ ef XM we Fixer ESX: .gym ::sNww,NXw.-e,'w5 .c: :fsi .,,. X S.VweXbgxxwf-SNS-'-QQXXSX.wif-Xf:XmXfX.x,q93fwffaf- s3xsXi?XXNsi-N92--X as X is- X. xX XX f- X eXfXXX- ss-. QXQXXNXXXXXXQWXXX fXs.:Xwfi:X XXXmsXa aww fe: Xrwx. .XX X f- X - sim--Q2 , XX.sfX 'XiifgaiQiefriieig-'1XEgf3f X-X35if-QXSQXQXQeiRSi5g2f.Xs5fs1:x-X'KX S: Xgazgxig ff A Xgv1:1gXXgg3qfX5gxQ X X X A i A A ii K if il M iii Xnur ' X' ii X -XXXXXXXNNX-XX XX X. -X XX vswX.eXssXX:X-X X-2Xf:X 1.-:Xi XXX. X X A XXX -'viii -sam ev Xxx? XX fN1f3sleiX. vs-is X X NX Q X X ' N ZS- This is the rating given by the National Scholastic Press Associ- ation of the University of Minnesota to one of New Eng1and's largest Annuals-printed at the Andover Press. Typograplo Presswork . Which explains why so many yearbooks in this vicinity choose Andover to do their printing. 6707 Pmwr op Auoovaw. Pness 7: .X . s If above average They get superior work- manship and personal cooperation at a price they can afford to pay. .. . 33fZQ above average o o O THE A DO ER PRESS Andover, Massachusetts Marsters, Guy Leach, Jr. Martinez, Jose Lorenzo Maycock, Peter Paul, jr. Moberly, George Allen Mosser, Horace Greeley McCormick Mudge, William Forbes, jr. Murphy, Ray Bradford Neal, john Clark Nicoll, George Caldwell Nunez, john Bristol Ogrean, Richard Berton Outerbridge, Ira Stuart, Jr. Papen, George William, jr. Parker, joseph Bright Parsons, John Andresen Pease, Maurice Henry, jr. Peelle, Henry Edmund, Jr. Pettengill, Kroger Phelan, james Andrew Phillips, Roger Sherman Pirnie, Douglas Duryea Poynter, Edward Pitkin Pratt, Augustus Kingman Price, Winston Harvey Rees, William David Riege, john Hicks Rodger, Robert Court Rowen, Thomas Dean Sands, Donald Phipps, jr. Sawyer, John Pascal, 2d Schnell, Eugene Abraham Schueler, Charles Richard Schultz, Albert Bigelow, Jr. Seekins, john William Sisson, Richard Pendleton Smith, Brooks Edwin Snell, Donald Francis Soule, Frank Flint, Jr. Stephenson, George Stillwell, Homer Allison Stimson, Boudinot, jr. Sturges, William Watts Sturgis, Robert Lovett Sutton, William Aubrey Thomas, Griflith Edward Trainer, Harry Potter, jr. Twombly, Gilmer Upton, james Gordon Van Arsdale, Richard von Wedel, Curt Otto, 3d Walen, Edward Dean Ward, Charles Danforth Wareham, Richard Rogers Welborn, Robert Welch, john Bernard, Jr. Whitbeck, John Lee Wiggins, Platt Kassan, Jr. Willcox, Robert Edwin Williams, Gerard Robert, J Winship, Walter Boit, jr. Wiseman, Peter Cummings Zeigler, Philip Thomas Norwich, N. Y. Y aguajay, Cuba Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Roswell, N. Mex. Waban Barnstead, N. H. Upper Montclair, N. Darien, Conn. Andover Andover Quincy Pembroke, Bermuda Brookline San Antonio, Texas East Orange, N. New Britain, Conn. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Madeira, Ohio Fall River Butler, Pa. Concord Andover Middleboro New York, N. Y. Brookline Longmeadow Lowell Swampscott Belmont Gates Mills, Ohio New York, N. Y. Concord Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Lowell Old Greenwich, Conn. Fairmont, W. Va. Providence, R. I. Rye, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Greenwich, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Moorestown, N. j'. Pittsburgh, Pa. Waban Summit, N. j. Great Neck, L. I., N. Boston Oklahoma City, Okla. Andover Rochester, N. Y. Lynn New York, N. Y. Wellesley Hills Cooperstown, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Valley Stream, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Wakeyield New York, N. Y. York, Pa. Y. I. Y. Mr. Johnson I2 Churchill 5 Clement 9 Abbot 6 Salisbury 1 Taylor 26 Pemberton 6 Eaton 6 Andover Andover Pemberton 6 Abbot 4 johnson 22 Eaton 4 Tucker 1 Pemberton 3 5 o Eaton America 1 Cheever 5 Stowe 4 johnson 26 Andover Jackson 7-8 Stowe 5 Cheever 4 Jackson 2 Clement 1 1 5 1 America 1 Hayward Bancroft 1 7 Eaton 5 Abbot 4 Blanchard 4 Lowell Hayward 4 Jackson 3-4 G. H. Eaton's Samaritan 4 America 16 Pemberton 2 Stowe 3 Clement 4 Cheever 7 Woods 1 Farrar 1 Jackson 7-8 Clement 7 Cheever 7 Eaton 3 America I4 Andover Clement 8 Pease I2 Bancroft 9 Taylor 7 Clement 5 Mr. Sides's Mrs. Richardson's Clement I3 johnson 1 3 America 6 Park 6 THE WURLD S FINEST MOTOR 0IL Sold at The Sign of THE ORANGE D ISC EHAHLEETIIN HI-lHUWllHE ISU. CHARLESTON, W. VA. v -i WHOLESALE- HARDWARE MINE SUPPLIES BUILDING MATERIALS ff -EE R i::i::::p W 1 X I 3 3 'iigigjiiifsizf idk! X W K 5 i f I 11251 -:TM K X ,,' -' -1 f Y ,,t.,,-,.T,,.,L., I 4, N I 'el - -E-AM. :?':' 7'fA,11f sf ' Q' n Xl ff 45 5 47 77' E A 'J R M - U- 0,-I hi f 'Ei ' 5 A ZW I 1' p ihF'+'--'23 fs 'ff x ' .1-QT, -qs -- L45 En: ' .. Q' nrrizv Nr-'in 'M Il ' ' , ....- . . A . j .,,.- I wgvf- ,gil 1. k dx .-' ,,' Y-P- A lv-,. Y , , I , . Z, 1-,N K, ,P .4 . ,,. - W V , .- . ,,,,, , --,, 9? I ' ' 5-nalglilf, ,I 1 -.F NX -, .,: , .Z-' , VEQ A 1, ., -,, un. V ,W 4, 0 ... , Q --... ' ,ff iff? - x- E 1, ,::- , Jai --f f f , . -----'-1--AW -, '77 Y v - '- - ,K ' A LEE..- ' A f f, ,,,,,.,. JUNIIIR CLASS UFFICERS A SPRING TERM HOBART E. EARLY, President HENRY K. GARDNER, Vice-President A RICHARD R. READ, Secretagf Faculty Houses of Phillips Academy, Andover Shingles, Clapboarcis, Exterior Finisla 8: Flooring by the Stoneham Lumber Company 211 Main Street, Stoneham, Mass. Stoneham 1122 Builders' Supplies for Every Purpose THE ANDOVER ABT STUDIO OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE 1938 POT POURRI Portraiture 8 Groups Commercial Photography Picture Framing Photo-finishing Copying 123 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Abrons, Alan Adams, Austin Lockwood, jr. Anderson, Paul Nathaniel, Jr. Bacon, William Thompson, jr. Barron, Robert Keen Barrows, Richard Holt Beaver, Arnold Richardson Black, Angus Cecil, jr. Blum, Alexander Bond, Clayton Eugene, Jr. Boynton, Donald Adelbert Brody, Morton Isaac Brown, Benjamin Beuring Brown, George Gibson, Jr. Burgard, john Clark, Jr. Bush, George Herbert Walker Carmichael, james Kenneth Casey, William Rossiter, jr. Chabau, Pablo Chafey, Clarence Anderson, jr. Chapman, William Ellsworth Cobb, William Edward Cochran, Thomas, 2d Coleman, Arthur Leo, jr. Cook, Alan Strong Cooper, James Agar Crane, Frederick Goodrich, 3d Damon, Philip Arthur, Jr. Davidson, Paul Linwood DeRosa, Eolo Francis Dicken, james Rodgers Dickinson, Kenneth Scott, jr. Donahue, Roger joseph Dugan, Bernard Augustine Early, Hobart Evans Eccles, Willet Lawrence, Jr. Erisman, Otis William Evans, Robert Worrall F aurot, Robert Somerville Fisher, William Orne Flint, William Arthur, jr. Flournoy, john james, jr. Fraker, Wilson Franz, George Albert d Freeman, Rowland Godfrey, 3 Fuller, Samuel Spencer Gardner, Charles Wesley, jr. Gardner, Henry Keep Gosselin, James Webb Graves, Arthur Leslie, Jr. Gray, Howard Keating Greene, Philip Densmore Hall, Charles Chauncey, Jr. Harrison, Randolph Carter, jr. Harrower, Lewis Eugene, 3d Hatheway, William Howell Hellebush, john Clemens Hooker, Edward Gordon Howard, John Glenny, jr. Howard, Sedgwick jackson, Robert Harvey JLUNIIJBS .New Rochelle, N. T. Middlebury, Conn. jarnestown, N. T. Winnetka, Ill. Bristol, R. I. Sharon Morristown, N. j'. Brattleboro, Vt. New Tork, N. T. Larchmont, JV. T. Andover Indiana, Pa. Denver, Colo. Andover .New Tork, N. T. Greenwich, Conn. .Newtonville Rouses Point, N. T. Havana, Cuba South Nyack, N. T. Coral Gables, Fla. Larchmont, JV. T. St. Paul, Minn. Andover Rochester, JV. T. Montclair, N. J. Dalton Pittsfield .Newburyport Andover Hinsdale, Ill. Appleton, Wisc. H .yde Park Lawrence Winnetka, Ill. Andover Philadekbhia, Pa. HaveU'ord, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Weston Hamden, Conn. Chester, Conn. New Tork, N. T. Andover Millbrook, N. T. Sujield, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. Lake Forest, Ill. joliet, Ill. St. johnsbury, Vt. Port Washington, N. T. Andover Baltimore, Md. Greenwich, Conn. Hagaman, N. T. Litchfield, Conn. Rochester, N. T. New Tork, N. T. Cambridge Greenwich, Conn. Scarsdale, .N . T. Williams Hall Williams Hall Rockwell Il Williams Hall Rockwell I4 Rockwell 16 Farrar 3 Williams Hall Williams Hall Draper 5 Andover Salisbury 4. Rockwell 39 Andover Williams Hall Williams Hall Mr. Tower's Pease I0 Salisbury IO Farrar 1 Abbot 7 Junior House Rockwell 29 Andover Williams Hall Farrar 4 Rockwell 7 Williams Hall 50 Salem St. Andover Rockwell 1 5 Williams Hall Williams Hall Lawrence Mr. Severence's Andover Williams Hall Junior House Rockwell 26 Rockwell 32 Rockwell 9 Cheever 2 Rockwell 2 Andover America II Williams Hall junior House Williams Hall Hayward 2 Williams Hall Williams Hall Andover Rockwell 8 Williams Hall Rockwell IO Rockwell 2 I Williams Hall Williams Hall Clement 3 Williams Hall Williams Hall E011 THAT WELL-GROOMED APPEARANCE WHEN ffGo1NG TO TOWN l USE A Wiss Manicure l Set The finest equipment made by skilled craftsmen and con- tained in real leather cases. There are many assortments from which to choose ...... for yourself or for her . . WISS 8: SCNS 1848 J NEWAEK,N.J. 1933 -ESTABLISHED 1848- 'S' 6 ofa?-7fu1.mcf Jeffery, Carleton jesup, Nelson Ritch King, Wilber Staunton Kurth, Harold Richard, Jr. Lansing, Stuart Douglas Leary, Robert Hayes Lester, james Burton Lillard, William Parlin, jr. Lincoln, Ernest Avery, jr. Luce, Dean Heyworth Lynch, Anthony Vincent, 3d Lyon, Paul Wallace McComb, Arthur Barnett Maclaren, Archibald Douglas, jr. Madill, Grant Christopher Maloney, John Augustine, jr. Masters, Hugh Clarendon Ensor Mayo, Maxwell Garfield Merrick, john Leighton Merrill, john Lander Merryman, John Brodix Mills, Rodney Halstead, jr. Murray, Richard Livingstone Naugle, john Jay, Jr. Nelb, Robert Gilman Northam, Allan Leslie Obermeyer, Ernest David Otis, joseph Edward, 3d Page, William Merryman, Jr. Parker, Clark Parvin, William Rodman, jr. Peck, Hubert Raymond, jr. Peet, David Carlisle Pettit, William Oscar, Jr. Pinkham, Daniel Rogers, Jr. Pratt, Calvert Coates, Jr. Puterbaugh, Walter Leslie Pyle, Edwin, jr. Pyle, Hugh Mackay Raymond, Charles Denman, Jr. Raymond, john Marshall, jr. Read, Richard Rollins Richards, Richard Trimpi Richardson, Allan Harvey, Jr. Richmond, Lysander, Jr. Rockwell, George Gilbert Davis Rowbottom, George, 2d Royce, Harrison Schuyler, jr. Seaton, Richard Wallace Shaw, William Leonard Sheflield, Richard Burdick Slack, Frank Parsons, Jr. Smith, joseph Edward Spaeth, Carl Frederick, jr. Steere, Kenneth Wade Sulis, Ralph Norman Swift, Josiah Bartlett Syverson, James Howard Thickens, Richard Wiley Thiras, Stephen Veasey, Arthur Hale, jr. Warren, George Upson Weren, Eric Holden Whipple, Paul jones Greenwich Conn Pittsburgh, Pa Methuen Watertown, N. Y. Hempstead, L. I., . Y. Altadena, Calf Cincinnati, Ohio Fall River New York, N. Y. Riverside, Conn. New York, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Andover Ogdensburg, N. Y. Lawrence Pembroke, Bermuda Washington, D. C. West Hartford, Conn. Skowhegan, Maine Sparks, Md. Pine Orchard, Conn. Wesyfield, N . New York, N. Y. Lawrence Andover New York, N. Y. Chicago, Ill. Manchester, N . H. Milldale, Conn. Plainfield, N. j. Lancaster, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. New Brunswick, N . jf. Swampscott St. j'ohn's, Newfoundland Peoria, Ill. Waterbugf, Conn. Waterbury, Conn. Ellenville, N. Y. Hamilton Chestnut Hill New York, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N . Y. Calais, Maine North Andover Waterbugf, Conn. Newton Centre Woodstock, N . Y. New York, N. Y. Newport, R. I. Huntington, W. Va. Ridgewood. N. jackson, Mich. Akron, Ohio Andover Old Greenwich, Conn. Bellerose, L. I., N. Y. Menasha, Wisc. Andover Haverhill Greenwich, Conn. Y onkers, N . Y. Plymouth Greenwich, Conn. . , , N Williams Hall Williams Hall Williams Hall Rockwell 6 Blanchard 7 Williams Hall Williams Hall Farrar 2 Rockwell 18 junior House Williams Hall Williams Hall Rockwell I7 Andover Junior House Lawrence Rockwell 27 Rockwell I9 1 Rockwell 1 Rockwell 3 Rockwell 44 Williams Hall Mr. Severance's Rockwell 23 Lawrence Andover Williams Hall Rockwell 5 Rockwell I3 Rockwell 42 Rockwell 31 Rockwell 34 Rockwell 24 Rockwell 4 Rockwell 28 Rockwell 40 Junior House Cheever 2 Williams Hall Salisbury 9 Williams Hall Rockwell 37 Farrar 3 Williams Hall Rockwell 43 Rockwell 20 Rockwell I3 Rockwell 30 Junior House Rockwell 38 Williams Hall Williams Hall Rockwell 41 Pease IO Cheever 8 Andover Williams Hall Clement 1 junior House Andover Rockwell 2 5 Williams Hall Rockwell I2 Rockwell 36 MANTER HALL SCHOOL 05675 Expert tutoring along the lines of well planned supplementary instruction in college courses Founded in 1886 by W. W. Nolen and serving Harvard undergraduates continuously Asle Dad- Ask Grana'-a'aa'.' The lVia'ow's will heQJ. 71 Mount Auburn Street Cambridge, Massachusetts As the Class of 1938 leaves Andover Hill we count our 44th year of service to P. A. Men. s We cherish the contacts inacle and appreciate the confidence placea' in us. 015132 Earns Clliumpanp, Zinc. 13-15 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. White, John Rodney Wickwire, john Robinson Wilcox, Robert Goodall Williams, Franklyn McClure Winburn, George Randolph Wolf , Pat Woodward, William Harbison Ziegler, Jerome Martin, jr. Ziegler, Roger Olsen Andover Bu-falo, JV. T. .New York, JV. T. Pittsburgh, Pa. New Tork, N. T. Valley Cottage, N. T. Louisville, Ky. .New Tork, JV. T. Andover Massachusetts New York Connecticut New jersey Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio Vermont California Maine New Hampshire West Virginia District of Columbia Rhode Island Minnesota Texas Maryland Missouri Oklahoma Wisconsin Colorado Florida CLASSIFICATION Seniors 20 5 Upper Middlers 186 Lower Middlers 1 72 Juniors I 34 597 REPRESENTATION I 96 Michigan 1 93 Georgia 70 Iowa 45 Kentucky 36 Louisiana 2 I Alabama 1 5 Arizona 1 1 Kansas 9 Nebraska 9 New Mexico 7 Oregon 7 Tennessee 6 Virginia 6 Cuba 5 Bermuda 5 England 4 Germany 4 Canada 4 China 4 Newfoundland 3 Turkey 3 Andover Rockwell 35 Williams Hall Williams Hall Junior House Williams Hall Salisbury 6 Junior House Andover 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 5 2 2 2 1 I I 1 597 Q iz 6 nz Zn? W M f W f' ,' r' ' gg 1 'ra Z ? it ,J W, 'hif- A rfrargrf- f V: Gt 4 X , . ,, is ,, f 7 H ,M. INC. Gentlemen? 'Tailors mm' Furnishers ANDOVER men for forty-five years, have found our establishments at New Haven, Princeton, Cambridge and New York, the headquarters for custom-made clothing, imported fur- nishings and hats, of genuine good taste and staunch quality. NEW HAVEN NEW YORK 262 YORK STREET 341 MADISON AVE. CAMBRIDGE 5 82 MT. AUBURN STREET PRINCETON 45 PALMER SQUARE, WEST fi ipmfh 1 r .aww fix . i ' V V I W --'42 S. SCPIERCE CQ PURvEYoRs or FINE Fooos TO THE DISCRIMINATING I Fon ovER wo YEARS Busy! SHEET' SIEUTH . V XXI ELCOME, Doubting Thomases! Pequot throws its gates open to all who want to be sure about the quality of sheets! Every month the U. S. Testing Co., Inc., New York, buys Pequot sheets in stores from coast to coast-then tears, weighs, boils and measures them in accordance with standard U. S. Gov't tests. Because of this continuous check-up, the testing com- pany certifies the Pequot guarantee! Pequot Mills, Salem, Massachusetts QUALITY based onf ...control of sources ...Finest of plant methods ...strict iatnoratory control H. P. HOOD 8g SCNS LIBERTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY BOSTON i.-.ai-. Offices in principal cities -+1-i All kinds of liability insnfrance including MILK CREAM Compensation and Automobile v'iiif ' Y Compliments of CHAMPION LAMP WORKS W H E N c o M E s F R O M T A e E ia Bom e C LYNN 250 STUART STREET MASSACHUSETTS BCSTON, MASS. Compliments qv DYER -CLARK COMPANY Compliments of 0 James H. Hellier ELECTRICAL BUILDER SUPPLIES I 'Y VVHOLESALE ONLY , ANDOVER LAWRENCE, MASS. MASSACHUSETTS Smith 8: Coutts Company, Inc. O Trin ters I 4 PARK STREET ANDOVER, MASS. .If W. Gerry Company, Inc. 'Better Wall Papers S6 Summer Street Boston, Massachusetts i5iHHT?ffiHQiEfH1wPHn . Lawrence Fruit , was: VEG E LAY - - and - Corrects Dry Halr 7 A few df0PS twice P1T0duCC Co 'l - ::A A -, , :+Q 3 week-a brisk ' Scalp massage' 'VEETLTTAY and v0u'll Sav 1 +-A Veg-E-Luv is 1001 to OH? 0925 9 sfengf 2523.1 :S ' ,gi 0 ur A SCP-Y 5,.Zf'?i'Q'i... ., At your druggist, N'Nx ' barber or 1054 store. FREE T0 ANY ANDOVER STUDENT DR GRAD. Send your name and address to Lucky Tiger Mfg. Co., Kansas City, Mo. P. S. Harris, President will send you a 35 cent bottle of Veg-E- Lawrence, Massachusetts Lay with his compliments, Write LUCKY TIGER MFG. CO. DEPT. A KANSAS CITY, MO. HHIIJIE IJHIIVIE5 8: Gll. S. H. HHENNAN, ING. Q D HEATING WHOLESALE DEALER IN AND BEEF MNH PHUVISIUNS PLUMBING SUPPLIES , , 20 BROADWAY LAWRENCE, MASS. LAWRENCE, MASS. Tel. 6183-6184 UIIIILIIY ILILL5 III BUILDING IIIIILIIIIIL5 C mPffmf fS l of A FRIEND H. L. IIIIJIIIINIILII ELI. THIS EMBLEM The New 1BbiIIips Zinn PIIINI SIIIISIIIIIIIIIN S ' WF' P f IHIINII0 LLLWLLL ILILLINI Compliments of Leon Davidson A 125 Main Street Andover, Massachusetts ROSS 0AL 0. BOLTON - SMART BILL POLAND C0mPanY,1nC- csuccessor to H' F' Chase' Wholesale Purveyors ATHLETIC GOODS Ougitter for Phillips Academy 4 Choice BEEF, PORK, LAMB, VEAL, POULTRY, FISH, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, and QUICK FROZEN FRUITS and VEGETABLES O K C D A KS B 0 S T 0 N AND PHOTO SUPPLIES 19-25 South Market St. 41 Fish Pier . Telephone 48 Main Street - Andover, Mass. LAFayette1900-Connectlnrgall depts. Compliments Qf Batchelder Xz Snyder Co., Inc. . ANDOVER '?1'oduce1's of N I G N A L FINE FOODS BANK O BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS J A H N 8g O L L I E R ENGRAVERS or THE POT POURRI W ,VIA ' x 1 ,W Wk W . I , ul u il X Ju W wr v .1 M'wm M1 pf U1 .J w , 'HJ ,W W 5' if nv uf I- ,'M 1 WW wx H, -5 ,N W A Wx, -3 Y W Ji L? PQJ 'P 4 1 wwww 4 y W ' I f w M N U H' ,Hur nam ii' T' f , w Bl nl' If M'- sf 1 w u JW, 'L m WM? nWW ,.. W J WW, WWNVVF, X? wwf Q 4 , A ,ww 4 P4 Ein 5 Eur U! I W M' ' P w'l Y LPN , v 5 ,1 i N J we x wwwwww .'?'-'--,. .1..'f Q, JP: i5 i,!':,:':1Q 'im WM: Y' 'g:lvff 1f1,T 'f' L- 1- ' L x w V1 M! WEWWU TN' ww ' rf. J , X W' ,MWiffmwwWlW N UVSfNWMHM 1 - -fm ,N NUM M ,M VM 'W VM 1 , -, xv 11 ,uw ,S I WW. 1:1 n ,1 H , Huw! .ii..3f', ,W 7 KWWQT Nw ,' ' . W 1WQil:w. HM wr, ,w .,. . 'WWH3 ' 'Q I , , 1,1 '1111 ' ,' 'aff K.-U. NL., 'Q' J. un, ,vx v fx ,W -E .M .mu , rn , M 1. 3, nvr lhlmrg' ,wv , ,mm I -:mug WF' um uw ' 'M ' www WWF- , J ' 'WU' ,N H WM M . x WF W E THQ , 2 , u mv 1.. . vm ,fmwww ,v 4, .L ww 3 ,wg 1' 1-MQ ,W U W H1 H1 :W V Nw H M ' ,rm v ww z J W- , H W f4,f,f w dF 'ff'f 1 , i f WWMWWMQWWW b f':f5g,g a,f,,,'-,, n ,.'- Hrwfb' w.rr3r,x?-g:'i -12M51-15,5-iffwfgr 'afs rfP-.-iw W'HU1,H..:!QfWQ1,fg?:w1 ,T111.'gEQu1 1fu,3.S,',Aftf , , 1, , mfg? ,M Q.,-Z Hflujy, I,.qwghygt41-Wyuxwill':.m,.gi ,, gh V .,.v my -:ml NMMWMMMMMWWWmwmwwwwwwwmwm MF 7'5.g'5-,mj1.5i13Tm' '1'g-qffgy-wap?- . '-5? ,1,g,,,1 a-f+f.aa.i,l,,.f3,'f6,g-J.,5:1,',..3g:zIgN g,3.2:U-iq' A' ,,1E,,1,g A W Kai, Wgkfiwugwww-few, sq vf'5TWwfWW' WffiifTW 'WM W'f:,p'?' W:.1 ff iwwfifm wEEf1' ::Hww+'1H w,rf lYWf AMEYZJTH,-MQQQQ.'ffl24,fff1','-'il75,TulwaiiMlINlNIfE,.jIlN'jW1l!Huff?whNfNiNEfWm1wE,fffwlwnf' 32jHWMja1JQW':,4,m3ww1yi151mmwgEl.1?M MWQQEWQM4 -fWW4E'1 CI Wiki? 1'11 ,Ti'2.5Qg ,,l.Z5fn5fffQf ff,Hxmf'5f,'igmW 'Lh,:n'hf7 ff QT Arif!! 'f Q:'-jf,k1ffQfl'i1'fgP- Uv' WMM,WEUWUW NWUHUR Wiifffw H QWV?Q?UWU -zifwww EH, 'JSWHMHW Q W '5'WWAWWWWQG W M?3,,W , W1 wwww u WWA A- :L mMMwwHmWHwWWWwWmwwwQWwwWwQwwf+mf+mfvwfVwWf,+W, 1, Jw ,ff ,aa Q www' ' v,.,,,i W5 ' 3 'f'I H f. W'w1w,11'v.f'fIww,11:71-.cf3.'f:N1',','. w5sw ,,, ',3, f'2I',JT'r' Tm' V5i5Wmm1:mmfdfWw?LmwkfQa+MefQMQLbf,fwwwmamww Wil.-'VN W WQ5p W3 ?5' w '5r 1f?:m M-I ff,,,J,fEW 1flgw,: , LI- M di,-. '.,f'1mQ Sw J 'wg , MWWMWWEWWWWUWMWNWW .1.1 :JIQUD-n f.fymw:Q 111', ,Www 5.',f,'QjuKif ,.3'-',,,,,,'1 ,'Ag, 'E n 'fs '-gg-'gg fff f jVl.f- L'P1':'?-Wx: 4 1'L!f4- f- W my X fqmnf, ww A. , .111 H qw M- HMM ,-HH -7 1111 ww -,-W, ,, . ,u.,.,1 - 4- , , 4. I- ,- .Jw- W'.,':,1W HW WW'f Mw+'-www -H u ww':'ww.ww e , , W 'Mi'1'fW'.'l1? Www ---1 WM ,f H w,':.-. fIlir5Qi5f:i' 3w fi M 1g 'kiwifi fwW H.'4 Ir1 W 1 'l W J ,W- Www yew lUUWUW ' 'rfm WWcW -2,i4WMl 'Q-QW WW l WW WWW 1w'fw'.- 'inf 5f'1fWm, f.,.-:,.:L.w ,'1g,.A,,f1,: -fQ -.', ,1.,,..N if . J -.1311-'.. Q.f: ' ,j,:,' 'HZ if 'f '-W , W ww'-1w ff-wwww ,:,f w, A w,,.:m, , ,rW hw J ', 11111 Q W , V f 4,1 Q 5flW 1 WE1a1iQW2 , ffW vf'3AMw .qf-WW EMM MNWMS1w,m, hWw, '. Mm Q- WW. ,,1 wmm,,,,wff ' wwwu,,mg 1 f ',-,uw M W, 9 ,w,,,,M ,,1' EliiW'E'g'j7,,'7,W1nm:i1XN,mum!maI5g'g',1,j,,fMnmf .1--,ima ., -J,,,,,l-.' ' W ',,,,, 2:g'u3YH1.,' - ,:,,-1fzLUl! H . MW- frHNW We- f'WHWWi' : 'WJ H w www w w v W2 1V, '?Q-f::f 1111 ML'-' , i, VW 1' , M1 f ,1,,,w+H-:', ,Ili ff W Jwlwlk fi, vl.,y!1,H,!,W 1 1m.jQ,1lW..,l WWW W fQQvUif!-,f fMwwj'3 'u ',H'J1i!Nf2Nff,57w'N3i'a'M:'fFi'Q CU -,Q ,,,,,'S'N'f ' .Wf l Qi -j,!,-M, mf3.y.N17 QW1 ,MPN W 1 f W MWMMmMW'WWfWWfWWwWW,WW'wwxmwfwwwwwwmwwwwwwwmw WJ 111' aff,'w,P'1 ',57.'Th'W-1S, HW Wi' mwu. -wW'L3.1'1NJvL M' 3- ' f., 51..'. '9 4 HW 'WWW?,-.TWW -'fWI!35N'. 1wW Mw' ww A ,www -- 'Ni1W!W1IUW1' ,1-, N N ,,,,,,,, ,, Wf,,,W ,W ,iw . W , 'r ,iAWi,L1'Q wW , J: , :,zW i,' . V v f'M : W - Nw A Wf NNW WW ' W+w M W Wvw vf - WW- .WM ww' Hlwf.U3Hfw1'W'Pf,Jh:'NM:.j1v?'5!g,g Nwwfxlwzlzwtgmg ',g,',Mf.f W, T'x f,y,,,,!g:mm'1m:, YY,gwf,'ww'ww111A.Mix4K mI,,1,5, xwxyyyy 11111 ,,,,, , -,N. 'L ,,Q X EiMW,WW,WWHWWkWWUgWMiWW WM'WWwWWpwWwAmw,wwWWw NWN MC- ' , WMV.'.MW!1lUN:,':,' ,Mm-1' Mm, Q 1 ,N W- N'w,',3.:a. 11W,1 ' fw s.1'w' x W. iw, V ' 'ww K '3,M'iNg, ,,,,,gag- ,W T- W.. W , W 'wffw5HkWwwW,MVfM!WW WW WPWW,WM-wwwwwmw WW W E:WWW ' 7'W Hi 5 i -WP H W -5 W M TM W ,w w:1 -w m? f ,fm fW,W W 5Tp, EQWf.l,5-f' A -eiklw' ,,',l,iW1 Elm ',-'12-fffl?4. fAEXW 7 4 W '- 31 W -.,,,1,,m 1 W 'i'1 WW,A W15.f'A'WWW ,gwH W , Q'WW5F711-' W U W '-- WH , lQ f-'MW WWW , 'Win ',-QWWMN, f,,,W 1 ' - 'wx' ww- - W 'uw-'7,f' 'mf L 7! im.: ' f A www,m,,,w ,uuu,, , , 1111 , A . , WaMWMWWmWwWW4WWvWWWWWWWuMW:WWmWfwM3WWWmwNWN W'Emu,uxwwfwf-Q1m15'v1vf 1mQR-,V,,..,m.'N,7N,,wW?'V'1NM Yvi 1' wwf. 'W 1f?LW3'Q 7Mww't'7'1 V:1!!11W1il7xwjuwuii i!',gf'f-V 4...J,Q,VV W mm. L M 'J W' ww' '.w g.4 wv Hw+.., '1N',,ih11:3N, mm ,,v,-. , ,,, .',q,MH- f-NNW 7f wq w L' ' Ww v1rf, wwwww'im ,A H ,K : ww 1.-fl - , ,N - ,,J mm -.,w,+,,,,-WLHW, ..1M ,up W.,A1-,HM , ,MLW H u,w,w,w ,www 'TW' V '-'f 'H1'-f'Wuw:' , fT,u:1w. ' 1'1l,,,5u H .V 13. 1- .W 1 ' 'S '1'f-' ', Q. ' L, 1 ' MY 3+ -xv:uM155,-1,umuwW .,u,1ww , 5 , m,'g, ,, ,, W'M, Q1,'1'Wj'.! . ,+w u,.,,, ,g,,gwg ,,,wj,,- - , N,Ww1WWwWWWWWWWWWWMwWMWMFwwfwwwwWWwWWMwMww.mm WmLiW5wF x'QWWY:HW'ivisww-iqnmMf'WWw'ffNFm'N2iwE'7....sQN :W': Www' :f,,f film? v,'Q:4A'f ' i 1,uw'b u.. Wwur W N. V E '-ffm1iHJw,.-'Q-W' ,Q, HWfwww if' WNmHM'4- Mr' :,W3!M vlWwhw, h, W ,M,W .' 'lwwy'UWNW'7'1W4wi1H11',W1N,' WW. WWI ',,,,W,w,W ,w.,-'f -M H, pfg, A ,'2gt,H4LX1 Q .Tw-,gf r- ' Z' - ' WH.. ' 'wfzf '. f F'1,'- '1l'- X Qffw M, A w ' N ' WWQR-WWW!1gEu5m!m3wE7?WWWFWWRWM5-iWmI:,1'1i?W'vuw,'f1Jw ,,,N:wM -fW,Wi',,M'W Ll?-,W,ifi,,-, W' , , M , M X LW. P.f' -E 1M2i.W5i,'f'F'i l'?l'2-ff' 1W11 '.''WI1 . M 2 i',',WU i W W iWu u+,u vW Mi l Wk,,w!u .- MNHMHMQ ,' W J WN f WW NW ' WW M QM g74f,gg.y,g:..', g,,Q,u1f,Q.gT,p Q Q- Mu- EN 'Y-' . - -if-I, . V ' ,.'- , ffggf' ' ' , EW1 WWWWYe,ifWUW23WWW3Uil'WE WW 5iwW W?A5,ww W ' WWWWifmwEW V' 9 'wuwlw NfWWw lW WWW W f Q'wwww Mmw ' W ,www HM f ,xcff -A 1l 5211, 2,fl Mi W WW. W WJ.WRN,WE .'mWMWAfflH HGUW'IWWHWW5 WJf?W wn. .'MW1 1fWW,wwWiwwplWW'WW-'vWW UM5WGwf w f ww T' M NW M W ,,,,p W-jiljf,'f,-QQM-a, , :g jj3,: WW Y,f'W '1 W',jQ1W--W3wWQV,f3'fQwl121'Q,J'JM'..1.,5,,?'UMW Mm f MW W' W 1 11ilEWff?-iy31',iWEw1,nj-W'HW.!'i.3m':q1:N 'fH.g3Qp, 'MQ,,f ,,g,,FW1V'7:,,,,,,'- 3,,,+i 'u,,,g,',,,,M gl g,,fUm.af wx M - , A ,V if WW lf - WM 'WM ' 'WwU 'A,? W 'fbq W. 4WWv W - - w , ,,H-'-- wwHw ww,wffff.fMW 4 ,mw NL Wwmv' W W ' W M, W' fR,f1 'i5 ?-M'J , ' J f 11'- 'mm ' mmf W Umm ' -H... - Q 1 l ' 1 ' ' ' , 1!,,W .- ,,,. v,,,,N ,:,,,..,., .,,,,.,, A ,,,,.,N, -MM, lixxx ,Ia M ,uw M, W., ,, , N. W Ui 2Q,UWW f1, wwl., g'V'W, WL iUWN,M 4,. W M,,, New ,JU Mgm,, W, Ww W,w,1 ' ,' w,M WW' www ,W WW W W wWJ ,W ',,,IhJ.JW7 WN QQNNN WV ws ' 'uw vwu.. -A fm. ' 11... ,. -' H. fi. - 1, ' WU-,W,,.,.,.1,'1I'31I':1 Wvwxw vw Y ww ' iwm ' W1 ,1,w U' -wwf. u, mu ' wish 1,-':1,1-'N-1' 'MM JMX. M- WW ' Wi 1.-3,11-,M W' MM, M., NU lLi44H:.1u!-:Gb .-lyk fwjw 'U MLN, MN. lMmy,1,yI,N ,,,w,Hy,,lNA, MW Yyllmjy., V ,!1,,HM. WGN HHXWQ WNW MW ,H 5 f'W1w? 'W3'V1W1 M iwwx',312f1'11'11Ww ,','i1, '2!m 1,wv1..N.w ,f',... ' ,'.,,,,,...J : M w W- n fw,, ' ' ws 1 1 N. .M W,-.'-1 M'ffU H wv xr-vA.+W W ,,QfA .UM WW-. , v,w ,dw f 'wd,w w w1 M u, uwW w, W WW MM, f ,ww ww W M q l 'A 1UMF'V 'fl.,M'.uW w' , w,,'UV'Wi':,,N 'V 14' uiuf ,wwww uns ...H T,v,,Y H'.,J N W M hx WMM W M W 11' w331W,- 41313. ' '1 'w-L1i 1'sN' Wu-' ' W 1 w ' 7 , Y ' ': W 1 M un H 3 W3 Fa. .fifW - -w-' 'WW M W frfW HaW .f A W 'A.,lF W Mm1'WW ,w w, W v uwww :-f wwu, m w uMw WWN ' u W ' M, H W ,W ,Iliff-J,-N'A'mmmmi',v- 1'WUr':-5' 'iw zq- -- M -MW.. f f 3 . ' ' ' V' ' ' 1 ,mgi1glUU3x135,mxf,1,3NgW3,NmiQ-NMQ ..V- 'W3.a, 'l ,,,,WgW ',,,.5':N ,Ji W M Hu, - 1, ,W u M. M... W WWWWWWW V'!w'5 'Munwri1Je'fm-E'1- 5 :TH f ' -Z' ' N' wm,,-'w',H11,'-f,'.qW,-f,,m:'Nusgxg 1 ,,,,,G,-,iam 1. HW MNH ,.,, ,,,, ,,.w 1 ,, , :H ,,, wr Wu.. N.. www , A .fQ!H'N11,j1tqi1wU4N 5'H,23ji!Qi 'WW uvwm. ,UMW ,MW H w,,H,,1'vmxuW N YW, T, :AHL in I :Q :WEE R X F 1,7 NJ! w w www HN w M 'MN cl. T. ,, -fx w 1 ,M 'mf . n -4 lu. ,Z 'NW 1 qw ,w . . W W A y, , www m ,, .,,, 'WU Wu. , , W, ww wh H+ HH V. . XMHHHLQ qw.: -mx.. ' M ' , M 5 wi , i . M, H MTX. YW! . nz. M. w lm ,m , M, ,, ' w - H1 u mm , w 'x K1 w . mana, ,,,w, , ,E 'wyufm' W ' 'UMW WW ' www: ia U1 mm auf!! , N MH w ' www 7 ,mlm w W W1 w ' N , N w w , ,,, ,,,,,. m w wx ,WM ,HW V HMM Jmmy 1 1 L 'WW ,. , 1u1 w1f1lf Q5uwWi1l11:, 'Ww'.u WW , mx, 'N' mwWU1WV H. WNW' W V Juw H ,uw N. H, M C , -'?2'fN5fl5! M 'l'xfU5'MHA2'x'N Wf 7, W ' ' W1 , ,iw 1-,W1fa 'w1'13,'1!1,- -wwf:. .,,'.,,.,., H MM , ,MM x'!'f-.1111 W, uwfqwwiz'WM''-iQw'1?iW1N3',2,','MLW, wwf''w'WVNN', WW '. WUW WW CMH MW HwM? 1i gL2H1!Hi1fWf:,,QW 5: -fuwwwg W . ,. W -W ll l4ww1wm',,,, ' ww ,M .' .-,A w 'me '1 'wf ,1i'Y 1'1 'H fi - V- ' , ' .,W'y,-.,:WNEHA Wuut- MQW-, ,Www V .J,,,,,,,,wf.' www, ,Nl ' ,,,,w :,',,,ww, MQQMUHMWWWWWM Wwwwwhwm. Mwbwwwwwbwwwwwlw mr1I 'W'-'w wNW' W'1I 'Y ,uw-., ' nun? KWWIUNF ' mi' ' 7 ' '2,f'.l'v 'N 1 ' QV, W -M 'P ,'q1W1,',-,:u'N sN .:'q:':1v, gQ ,I - ,W --,W ,,W:U Y W' 1,-,QW ,,,,,,w,s, Au., my -VWUcWWW WW1'WW,5WJgWWWwMwf,WwH wwwvmwiwwwMqWwVwwfqw ,,I'3WM1UlQ 'r 7i5f V 3' ' ww - 'fwu ' ' 5 WN ,N T lf ' Y M1 'T f N JW1,..-W!xm.,,,Vg3,.M wwiwx :,,,5,gN,, w,,, V ,,,,,1,N,' , N mmmvw. - U., ,. Mwwl EMM'm1 ZmM'1QH,E WW MM j. UW..,lN11N.fH.N 'Www' ,lwlf Vwmksi 'NW W W'W'W' 'W U :VI .Wax x :Mm 'V-If u1u,,U:,V W, V, -Mm In WV Y A w Am F5 ,imgu ,www V ,? wk V fm , -UWB'MQA'n',1 'W QLfIf',,i1 Ulf 9' 1ww,,G,1 VfL1v ,fw111'N N' W' ,j',,1'g1,- MW' ,Ml v,V,f,,f -f ,Q,,,,ww,,,,p, ,WM my W ids WNW!!! ,112 IV.-Wm, MH!! ,J ,mmgllg . 'H1'H1,1Qg'j:Q- g ,M1'g!j,!Hf ,j!':u,!NM3A. WW WM ,Wh - ,-w,,u,:?:, iW'V:'f?' , ,,,, A' ,, j - V- 1. HM! .WW m'W513115iw1'5WiN M 'WMl NN - MIf:1y'mq.HiiEgW 'W'uw'Wdh' Wh YW 1wWi mm' 'W' Wi . wwwww pmwi, F 1 -,wwww 1u,.u,.., ' L,,.-- W ...N V 1 ' ' K fd - . 1' -mn wr wwww -4:'1,m.! 5, . u...:,- 1, W ,.,,,W'.. W 3, www -, w , , Nm ' ITMJ! Qui -wquli Q- EWNu?Www W-A A YW,H:wUN.NN, T WWW vuf',,uW, W ,Z,W'W'a 'w - 'IW Www. ' -...... . 1 MM. -, N 'www 'xi-E' wx- f'!',.'f W 'M' w.wN.!M, l1!1'f,-.1w1 f'--rfwilwl -,WM ' -M wwww HA 1,,,,,,fe Vs ',,v,N,IW '1 - , NM. UMW, W A1-WW N.f1WiK' 1 1 W W M .-W M N ff ww wvw w a wwwww z, W1 W F HfW W 'fA ww,,W' HfW WV Mm W' w yww:w'L.' wwwww WJ wiwi- -1' mf- ' ' 1. ff ' 4 , ' ' f.ffJ !-'L wiv!!! w1:1 ,.:,w,'u'..:Q1:1psi u,,,,g:' , , wwww ,JN ww'w QW , 'WH , w , ,,,1N..,- 1 WM wwww wwww wwwwwwww wwwwwwwfwwfwww WW . 'WW'iVn. '. 'l73fmmNmm. wil A' ,WF 1: YlV:,.-www -V ww M M Vw ' H -'N' 1 'IWW TW WM -w ,rm . ' W1,,3,1,g f-,,,,yy,,,nwgU,, -f ,Wm -':,ygp'1'um 7, ,H M Mu! Www: , .mmm ,,,.., ' ,wr IA A u 'UR.f -'Wf1!1'h,..',MHNll.,f, wwsmzmu WW 5 Wil., ,g11,1Wg!,! 1YW',Wg:lNw 'xuixuw-f'Nw.1, 'ww,,W:1i:N-M 'N ,mmm---Q ,,,3wmwy ,,,,, .'1g,,.,,,, 5' M' , 51, 1, V, ,- 1 -. Q 1 'U-j!1l'ff1if '! 'JJ Q, Wy k wx 1' - ,mf lg3,,,, u' . ,,,,wvM'.- ,-N ' ,,,'f7 ,H 111- ,M,1'1,' f M Vg , if-Mhlwlglq, '3U',U:w1w, fimlwlzgj? W3M,m , mgpgfg' -WQW -EHQWQNHH -'fuwyw ,,1u:3Wy. ' :W 'WWiWWWWWWW'wwVWWmmJwwW wWwMWWwWWWMWN,W H' X-fiWNW':Q5',u,mW'5ft ,,,,,'3Uw1!N' ixwwf . Y w wwwl MT wwww M, 'N-,L I ' A tlw i 'Mm ww,w M tx A ww iw ,WWgWVWWwwwMwwww.WW WWMMWNWWWWWW ' wwwww,wiimwmMLf:,,UW1,1jN1NWI -Wdfmfszi:f1llxNNN:,:, W wi mm!! fW 5.'f 3 i HNl M wx... fu' 'W W 4. ,Q'l!M7!,Q'W Q mwuilf CM! 1HWA .M1M3Nw'lN Q-W: 'Wf.l u' Wmwl' . QEHWMZ 5''1u'!H1!wi1wL - N'mil x MH' !Wi:Fffg sW1Hww,U'wlf.jwwfoimg,-Q3,fw'f'fQ,.,,,,N ,,,W,,,, ,',,,,Q , ,wg','l ' uf, ,,,f,,1... f,QQ, 1,39 ny N w V' Q -WWWQKQJWWV5f n U ,QQMWW x w, gwmliw MQHSWPLH 1H,WM1' AW nH ,HWHv ,Mm ., :WYw11i11W ' ,Wu ,,M 'lW,,,,,,,.M ,WW' WH F' T wi -'Wm--'. M, -- ff ' I ' V ' W -' 'W -' Y V .3N'Wf g,'lil'NW W w w 5 va-1wwf,.+, ,'f Aw,, ,M M M ,W 1 333 ,MM mWxMWiMWjWW9MWnWWYWWq w'w. ,M'WWwWwWwwWwWWww K 3'I131Wf VU'W'xm:uTCW,G!wf, ','1'1I'i'WTU1-Qxfwy H u1:'11A1H,W wwwwwww w,1wM ,MWNP -V 'W W ' W- ' X U- ' . 'MW MEM?HMM,f NwWM32YF 1'wyaxuiliy-TUMW'K-1HQNH.lNg1N,,1y uw1M-1 vmw ' ,U, Wy-.',mw,j ,' 1w w'1W, 'wuH- W,w ,' M, my, -- mf nT'Jm,,,. .- ,V F Fm, f lu , . F -- ,- I W ' 1' lvl' Q' Mi , ' 'lm Ml . ?W '5'15 'WR !'f?1?'Wf W'1G'1'WW- -VW! W' .l111'111 '-lww'u'u13'wu1!juW w m W -1,!,f: N-V 'w.- NL5' J D ,MWJMmWW,WNWW Wiww-MM WNfWWWWfWiWWwW J l!,j'3'QT'ili ,6 w11EW,5' T3'3xjM,y1midI1WHN'l!fiW'lWQ,1,3NW'1 LM'Iwa-:EfJy,w' ,m5,, 3 ' ,,N ', M Www,WNNNNNQL :ww , ,I T1l,u,' in jWM,9W,WMYWW.WW WW WW WM, W, Mm WW W, mWfW Q ,'i f'f L 'W! wwf mf l'+ WN w'1',31 '- W, ,,,1,, ' 'W' 'i ' ,mf . ww 'V ' W ' W W 'W - WW ww A1 w w,w , f-,--+ Hww,N ,wfwww -V W,,,W ,g ,w1Mf .,w ,u,,W Q .U fw wu,u ,w . .,mw u l ww , uw ww. ,u:,.,-,-, W M, M, . -h 46,1 ,V . 1 9 V - 1 MW -Wg., .fww1,1f1,Q,,ul.LV-,g.,353m1N -W w,,,,,,,31'N,. 41,wiqv,i,,,.N,v,,,,,,'W':,, ,Lf,,1'? .',Wgmvx1 g,Wm:'mm. ,N wg' , W - .MM-wwfwk wwwww WW WW ww ww Wk.WmAWw.Wm4wpww .WH ,,.,, 1 4. . . , -.. . . ,,... ,..,.,,.. ,. ., .. ,. . HM, Hu, 'ww 4- ,..,.. W z nw. ,, ww,,, , iw' N Qw' 'ar' WW '- K ,Mx www - M! - ,M ,. , Q .vii .1 V3 ,.,, W H- v,1.-- - :wr 1 w -4 ,nw L I , v ,M . .4 ,., f W w W yn mm wx w vm V. .www m ww www -- gv A. f': wu w .4.. --mu H ww L WW 'x ,ff .W :JN ' H MV WL. ' 4 1. iw w f 'uw w .M mf- W. me-. Mu. a A -- .- m 1- 1 . :UH v www -, 1.7 w 'In 4. Nw ' v 11 . K, .VA 4. P .M -J! NH ' x 5 N' 4 ..1 'K ..1 ww u- . ,N L1 -f?'i14'?Tffffs J 'gbfm-,.nu,l,,,1fym5','-2,1 1, ,fy ,5.,.1,i ff ,WV M -3512 .,, ,iff -,wig . .,,. , A 3,1 yr. .-1, Z QQ ,.,w Vf'YVLWI,,41!NN!!U!N!Nw --.-w 'L Y '51 H',.iii'.'uf 35'-'. i W,Mi 'f,'U,-x- I W, . 1y2.1,'H'M- ,TW NNI M 1-ff FN 'H N F- EN 'M L- VN N f -S.. f JH Wx- -, 4..'-hx-A r' .-m?1J',!f-N L, ,v U.,-a 1, --w. ,M .VM ,V ,w,!f,,,w1M,1 - N f -Qa,f1?l?r9Ww?Gf5fWHe4fMwww71'2w',M1Wi1.-'f.,mf+34,1 ,m,.:m,5?fi'-, if?-iw-'f1ax1,,! w:-1 MM,WWJ+3WidMwMwm5wwWWWWMgwyEwNwWMwWmFwm'NWWMMW fwv'iflf5'urwur'1b 1Lf ,M in w ' 21295 F'l:.i?1if7 .Q 'f5f3'f T51fi.f V. af' '-NMR ..1'.i:P.Wi'- .1 ww ii'-f WL - www M -H..lW 'n .2-.1,Wzg f,,,,g,.g,'-Lq.3,Wri-5- ,. ,, Magi: , HW'-' w-ZW -F'-j m',f?5wwwwwmm,g5r,.:fg yawn 214- -:vu gmgfgf.-1:.1:',,.' rxf. ,Nw-, E-, W3NVf'5Mff,l1WM WEf?TW WMWWMNEHGMWF4,1iH1U dQEfg2'WMG m :5?fiiWWN v,HUt Q1mmuW+'Nu w HH jV 9af'wl1W'wE?W'-:WZQTTW w A . , ,. ww ,d,,.,M. A ml X Hx !F.,HWf 'u!1. .ww ,UHJV ,w-5. .-Q.-,.g.-f,,. QU., ., W . fz,.,M'?J W s tug, ww 1 ,1wLM,.,,,,MN.' -lHM1E:,,HN1, AW 'Mfr-'f-ff ..f,.ff' -ww' ummm-4.9-:wsu . r'w,re :,J,PH'h-hlfhs, .--w fs...-: 'a-:br-5 HJ V WW W- W--N,-QNNDNM ww W4WNWl' Q uWWTfff imwiwmplw,HM, w v W:gfl,,mp M,,,,,mf5w1,2,wWWif?' ,eg ' ,Q . lib' A5 1iQf? fW9'i1f' H WV' -A1 ?,fif3W MW 'qwmlhlii -NW li15T f3g4w1WmW'fWWUWQVJEWWHM,5fLl1mHUQ My pm W1 ',-VU Tx:T,,iiWW', ,, ffwllf,'1iW if'.l111'wTfT1'f W ,'-f1 21 W5l,f'f2-'fafM f' 11 ' 1t3mQfxf ' .f 'T'ff-iff!! www, H-4 if ' wa,-' 1'Qx-.fwlsz I-W i WW. AW MW wwww WwH hwwq-iiW NdH1e2 Wi wwww f e1 mw W.fi' mmwwwW,m,, ,,,,-W ,,w, WWiW mw ?EQW , Wfnwmwifm Nw-ff Wa?-1: wf' fl A-.YZ 1?f 5'i. fQ5uHf 7 M45EW, EQ W!fQ:f, W''45 '9,W,MHi9'5W M3 , --uf i W1Hv:W,: Rmlw- wwmlixzyf f www .w wsu 1w:W'w...N Wm, HW'-. 'W' ' ,,n fWW:' AM ' 'unfhu' 1-9.-m,,::'-1,'13? :.f'vF'?5gdf, ' 131 Q,55-39 WQg,SsifW4 H f A W- www,:. W, ,wMu.. ,WM,QQMMMUVf'f:dHHsWuQi -:HfM W1f-iw WWQWQmyEW' ,'iwFEEWWim? me -' . ..:: f J -, V. w ' :' H f+- M V wi W, .l,4,,,,,wmmE.V ,WJHM1MMLQ 51 M W1 3 ,YMwww1L'Lw,,mm:.mm, W h M5 M ,wsu q,,,,1g,: , ,M,'53,.g5,7E.l ?f!,if, Wm'Wr+Mw:Ww WM+WMwWM,fWW ww ww wwww ,wfWWWwwNmwWWwWEwM ,gn-3',, 'ffm' ,,, ,,,.,-g ,-mf, mu., qw' . mil .,, f ,A ., H Y 'MJ gs-w.1ig 2,1,.Z-'Way' W1 W mm' 1W5 l,lNL-' WM!-ff ,Uf. ,fW'W:1,' ww 'X Y-W ,-,R 'i,Mz'- vhf ' - A-W' -- LE-'57 Vw L- V- 45'--Y' 'ik-'-'31i'1'f? I 'lfwww MN' ffm, MWt'CW'' W WW WMA1'5H W H W ' WTWN,NWM.if',,WMWFQWW5 'if?2uEWW??Qmj' ,. 'IWW m'.W'.1r' W3 ' -W --ww 'ww' , iv -- ': .f'1 'mL'ffW.1fHi.L1N Q' MfwqwvivWW A HUM,,.W1j1'wqm Wiz.,-'U Wllyqq -, H21 W --3,,,,,m' gg, 3, w 1, ,N M ,-,,1,,mmwjg,.',,mr!1 ,mg WJ-Wiliam Ami ' Tw H, EMWNWVU-MW'MA-WW ,MAMV Jwwwhiwwwmwwwmwwg w ww www-w L:N,,w1: ,w-4. ., ,,w,, , -' -' ,J-197 ,, 'A 7.14 , 9-'fi WWF WMMWWMWMWHWWMW , A . ,, , ,. , ww ,,,,, .M L, ,y,,. W, . M1 L, ,NWMM ,i,W.l, ,W,,,,,f...4ux,qx,xm1 W' ' 12 ,2,,M f ' w ,511 'W ' Q'w.ux-f E-wwwwi?- .,,. Nm.. ',,,,..,, P V ' QW-M, F' M W' UN f M 'WWF' 1M?llMJCFg.f W - ' W ' W f ' ML. -I w 1 J 1 '1 !V 1' NHM '-. wwww ,,... 'WA vw ,zz K vw -',,vZh5kf ' ..,j- Mil . 'ju1'M N:e HW., '!Vmi1w111y:1''Q-fUiiUYfM1?,,-WMWQ ' jHFHQ1l,Qi1,1,' MW ' , 'fHa'H,3qs1N,NNNN Mp M,WW-.j2gW,I'1w1J' - W1gw,Hf' ,,,,1wf,ww'pW7f'3,wsvwfk ,MW AM wf ':Qw2,-wi4 ,Z Jw. SM' 1'-If 'q,, . 1, ,hi 'WW ':,UL N :WW-1 ,W'WMN'NLi3gMWig '13 ,,,L' ww uf W,3f',-ipvww,ww' , w w -A,'I-my ,,M M W, :1,,',,,,,,,, v f 1,, ,W 3 ywrzf...1jy,,,,,,4f:'f-1,'M ff-53,2 ,if-fLf+,fi'fE,5,zN,-,ff wwwawwwmwwwww wwww .ww +u w,, w w'- ..'- ,um- q ,W f,,,,m-1ww1i W 1- vg.,,,,ww .f 3-ww ,gm f RA 1w'WWi3WW WM WW:WWfWwaWWwfMw'wW'W WVww5WwMwwWwwWwWW www WwWM+wM WW, N ww ww'mw wmfwwf . M-vWwwMNmw-wMywM2 . w, l f,:4 u m,,. M www. 'W fw fw w u -W J , ,wwf ,iw ' f WW! W. ,A W M 1: Gw, YYW .:W ,Eu -.F XWWSWWg11,4U WWWl , ,W M 1u'jW:JEqU1iH5i3QWf43,3!u3Q133W:7,'1giillwiz'wwwww X , , 'V A,,,'uuu,,,,wgsmmujmsjl 2,u..., ,Wa ' ' ' -1,:x'..1'Q'-gg' , -w-w -w ' 5 -'Hjg-5.,, j,1,,13f,,, L54 'WHLHWAqiulfuwi N1'511W'W 'WNW T'WW w' W'i 'i3ii1bMLw1wIFN1,,'NU'f'N1fW'fi'i3t2f 'W1'N,,1iwwv ,: ':mW WW..-,,,,,,,',wW-J-'-1WL .ME.'f1M1'2 .i1:'JfM ww vww,wW +--wwwwwwwwWwwwwwwwmM fwwmvwwywwwwwwmwf X 3-JWHZGXUVSWEWQIW :JJ i1Qjlw,u31mEwN ',',u,H3,!,,,m.uu lwu,,,,,www'.mmN- ww,-i !w Wg,W,.m HN M, A ,N mfg. W ',1 W,N5'.' MT QQUM1 Wu'-V gw,1m,,, MMN1QJHW1 1,i,HH, yj3,f':,: XM, W:5Q ,w,,W,I- WW,WTH-fYlPQuWwWG'f.ffVjWwQ1fiIwi ,WNw wf lW 'f 1 uW f , EW .Y W'1Tf E , : ,, f Wff,-,w, W . ,,,,,,,,,M M-..f'f '1?PP mf-,Q 7 5Jf'23 j9,3f?5X'WE -WW WM Mm WM MW ww WWYWWQWW'WWQW wWwMwWWwWMWWWWWW - 'H-X My wwwww ,:,,,wWK' W1 NWN QW, M WW ' Y, -, NM , wi Jim '-'w1xv46'-A,',,,,x vjyfw L,-,L 'F' UWNW3 f-r'5'32i1'W' ' Wf YW f WW' ,f 1v'..w M, w'w,.'Mi'. , w,,ff3 W'2A,-, Q fi '-QJWF f:'i:-f7ilFN'aW'- QM,WWWMW'WVWW1WWWM1WMmWVMwnM, w ww WWWWWWWWWWWWWM H WN. L-7 NI'-3 ,-'H- wu.'iT sw 1 . - : ' ..' ww 'ff' w V ' .W'1g,'N1'1'N?'-.W VZ? H,:'1'fg3'QWQ'Mis,-T,fNN11yii 1111U.P'5f' 'w1,1'ywff',W7,-w1w'f5.'1 1. W ji ,,'.,,N WS. ,N ,P,,W g ,,,,. w 5 PM www. WL, . W w ' X., wwwr 1jH::'.5'g5Q1gf - M -- WV ,1,', MW QQ UW.5,g'WW1 ,, WNuh QMM-' 9UWWmZWWW,:gfWhHvUW,,,'MvHWMf.,HHWWW-W W f-Ww,w ,W,fW-:yw W,,WgmL,pWgQW ,uuPWfifem5Ww r my ffm-flifM:-f , ,.f 'W i g 1,s,'e: Lu w,f,,, w A1 ,.1y 1!'g,x-.,: w1N'smL4 -:,.. f,,'1,w:,w,1f ,L y ,,,,.q, 1 NW' .H,,,,'W 1 W wwwww av. '- W ,, ' ,,, 5 W, A- ,,, 6:,5,',, NW JWiWwNWfMwwMMwwwMwww,wmw www WWMwWWW5Nm ,5,,'!,Q,Uw,1ww1f- b-fI,,..-w f', -'gm ,QI-'mflvw' nwuff My-f W' - 'lm ' w ' ,wQ 5-1- 4'Wi'MN' f'j-ML!!!1Y,lNv www www,,1w'fj',,',1! wwwww lr-.,11'y, :1,jqq1j ,wjil ,W UW--1'A iw Y we ,. -' , ' f QQ, ,,, W ,MW q-'LAWWFNWQWWNUQQ-,.MN!lk,-, 5HWH,HM UQ1ef W H,W W, ,'i'1' UWiA +MW WH,H,WvW'j'M W',,WU, vm -,W Wf ,',WQWWAW W Wwljwxml ?iW,iJ,,wnjl.QM 3,5,W:W,,g,,, mm,...1w W wif:Wwewzxzq w.mJmmWN.,w V E,,E,,,Q y!tW w 1 1+ 4 .w1'1,.- '- 'fl 1',:' w 1: wwww' ',I,, P Y. ' -11:',1L' ' 5,1 W' - ' ',:':'q1 u,1f ' . w, ' .w1'ifl '-,fx lgfffk 'j j' . M -mil V. EW' www, ,W u NLM., w ,G HW. ,N AMW ,HM 3:L1y QMW, ,gwwigufi3gWQi1lH,Q ,MW1 'fW H W1HiiW , ' iMW fm wW f wwwww ,, M,wW ,U,- g pW if, .Wx-' www W? 'iQ'?w,Si1?2i?1i . , 'r 'QM .,,,,Ew: ' NNW Adwrr LW NLM .-Ml'MiNNUW..JiNN'Nm -E ,.-MN, lm,,1,1, ALM, Q'u2WWI ww www' wi' ,5wWw ':NgSx? wwww ,yy,,y1m1W! g,:W1l'H -,MW W yywm-v,U ' 4- wwf ', xNK!N1',.f'.21 -www WU '.,,,:-W f. ,Siam-'f'f ,,m,, 'xkiffmf 1, is ' WN, Wl1:mf,, -HM .I ,lhlmx , ,wH,, w? -'3lNTU.'1,i1 N W--'l1j1f ,,,IW--x 2'31'i1I'!I .-WIWENWR' 1-',,ww'z ,F4'y'1:1N1qfi!3f,Wf143 X uw, ,uu,W, H,,,Wf'W W x ,V,,,Wf N' 'i ,W 'A 'ww-'f 'A 'M 'N whim 'L W fM h ':m '9L!7 'f ww vm. ws 1 lwwlx, J 2, wwwww 1- ,wr 'ww ,,,x..w 'f ww- mf- u M, Y -,1M,1,f 'PLL'-ff., f' + H ww N1 MW N, H W , W w uw -'MTW ' H Www ,WH W wu --.wwf-. , --A ww! 1 ,,wW..: ' , mW'i , iw I, ,il-M . M Nw ,V W , Aww VN 'JH W Wi 'PMN W' f3uw'N,ul.,jN x.W3,11' .NHi,U1,W1JUg: 11Hl5qhMgQ',jf www my .3WQ,-.3 W. mf' - -X mm .r,7,, ,,Wuw.mww'.'f w w, I V, W WM WU VM MM-My WM ww wwwww-M mWUWW,WNwWWmWWwmWQ , , !,g,.W,I3,!,y -W H My W5, -f 1 , 'y-5 'lj :Q .jj.q, ' lg'j jJ1.lQ1 ,l11,,WQJfjNiNjNji1':vQ 'EMG 'W1'w,IfWV. '1W,,M'vPw51111w1,WI13f,u1MI Wim' ,-vfH:w.1'.'1'M gwyy1,1W0qy. ,q,n1,W' ,w,1.. j, www ,W A ,, M. ,ywlmhx 'j,fJw1,.,.,'?-J,, msg-gfggmgfs -N W-i h w QW. '5'Ww'L,, '1U1J2,, MHNV-X 'MMI wwqn, . My' Wg, 11U31uilmQ WUY-.'l',u,'iw: 3'M1152.XVjjumjggwif',f1WW1'E23,g '-W-N FT-1.!,,Q!W!!'., .wrt . ,W Z' .Qjwm,- 1 W K g 1 rx, J' W, ',.l1',w,v igfllbf--f M13 xii' My A,!!'?WW' WSP M 5E,141H:Qii!2 1fm ' 'Iwmw11.- f,U,,1wj1 ' IEP: W gm ,M X11 - w 1 ,, , 'W ,f,!u,.u.j ww.. f'Z'.5ifi E i,2W1i M5111 ATM ,Q A+,ml:!Yjy, -a,M,,H,,W L 'JU N: ,WWH3:wH,. ,1LW,A 33 wk gi ,,51,l Qwywyyglwli-? IW..,,W 1', ww ,f m-W,QwmgfQ 19!'swN.f,g'Q,f'?'f'N,,.,gN. f'fl fg,,N Q-WP,,N,.,,,, ,MQ ,,w..., 1 ', W.-Q fi. H1431-' 'ffhlj ' ,1 'fsj'g:, AWMLA ,Mg,l HW ww .www 3 ,UM,f.WWNMV AMW . PM ,E,.,-, ,ME,i l WMNNL Q gm W,W::5qW WQ , jwww, pawftWW,iwwmis q,,,,, ,:wJH:f'WWL1 wWr.w.Nn, W HW mwlwwiwf'-JM wfvwmv- mm. J .mv -www W, 3 'MK' YM, ,QM-FN, ' QW. QQMQQ-j. 'f'mw1i,5JQQm!A!1L?4:g. -ffiwf 'N' -MW' l'WQq3 Q 'N' W , -fM'g:,-1 'WH-1'fwq'wNv'N V ,W:a'i 1'w,:m','l-. ,V ,m.,,N' V M, MI 5' W LT:'11mu,'. fTJwmmf:,FNMNKv .v, H M' - --'-m,,,, 1 -mi --mm. 1' YQ. M, ,w ',9'1i' N , 'W 1,1196 m 'w i,j11',' -n.,,w'T1 A'-,,,f h11L3, MA, Qvwqkwjl NW wwf -fwmuJlnW,M,JUNEW MM,Uf,v,Nu,Ml1, xU,U.11,q M, JHNN, :M 3,,,q, WW IMW55-,MMHM,QUIHMME NWN' ':'5' fl1'iNV - '1QfQ lI'1'iN :H-,N Wil. 1 L1-iw!WMN'jxij5,,,1 ,, 3.fQn,,:v:wm ww W Q W W ...,. '17 'fi fi! ,vw HMNNQN ALMWT ,.,:u,,uW1 If FUNWW-Ft. 2 1 wi, jxxgwwxuliz Q fw wN uw.' ' W 1 -1J' V 'f4w , ,f T Y L., + W',,,MW1 , ,-ww 4 fgifi M W'WBYW 'W ,I3'lU1'Wr'jJW!w MLW- Wglhsi-fWMHWM ,lLWT5 WM W WWA,,,,,N M ,1mq,uWEWU,mmwmHMHggM ,N,,gM,mmHmmyQ ,,W.mm:mmm: wwwwwwww, nw' .1.imx,, .,1,m,. ,,.W-,f-. fm, ffu f Q' ww A f fj ,-I .T'Q'U, '- 'iillliaif'jf ,3..MgL51.14x Vi U':W'!g NWN: ,Q'1 'W ' g':,'U'1'-.1 1j f:,'1 1,: I 'l'wi1 .I-'wfflw ' W' 1 W, f' www ww :, fF lt '1f.'M'-5wr 6 'W QWM mmqMMWWMWWMiW-WMwWWWww ww mHM,NwwHwwLWwWWwwm QM wwww Lfjwmw ,M wufi -'Wwm,','q g,,Hu.., . WS., , x,.,,,,,,,. in M ,,,,,, ,,,Q ' j '- ff! W'f .L2'?g,?, fW'11::QQ- lM.'3,w1fffQfR', Mill 1 .'.-'WWQ' ,i'W:Wl!lllN Xxx, 4 www'gy1qw,,1,w511 W,',,, --'1'w.,'v. ,, ,W-QU' N, T4 Mjmwmmg, ,-,,,,,JmWf ,-mm, -' yy... :Q?.,,.,, r f , JhWNW,WWWWAW,WHWWW'W WMWMWWMWWWWWM Wim iHf1'5N1ywNg,,. M., LM iw:1m:HF'MfYUMyxujiwwE'!N3'Nig'W' W, 'Qx,w lm,, W',,,l..W,f 1-f, 1, -Muzi' 5 Wi' QQ mm- 1f',,,'l, ' fW,+W:MwvWWrWW MW wwwww-Wwxwwf M wx Mwwwwwwwwwwm -,WC W wwww 'W +J N ' W,W fl V,,H? + W VH 1 3ufv w!w'iMGMV'u '1' ' - WE- 1 M my im? lf 5' w 3 ,'7'fIf' w, WHL, f W- j,g1gN,Q'1 -M. ,53g'w gg',g,: m mmm M13 f,,,,,w,,,- ww, f,:WfM+k-WVLMV WMwWUWWwWMHW ww wwrMW+wW'MwwW Jwlja !,WW, i,1!,,W '-N, W W,,nUN'N:M--1NN,, ' 1-A w,,wQW W1 !ww,11g, ,', Wfpwvl W,,,..M M . I ,, LJ: ,JZ '-ij- M, .jg ?m WH5MM W iWW WMWWWW ww WW Wwvww WnMwMWMWwwW4mWVwWWw 19541 M ', , , 'W.,, 'ff ' M ' 1,M ff ,Pi T5 ' ,,Qi'-'ifli .V ,vi MQW -fm .V WHEN' fuY:u,uww't V WW! M ' Vmf-- R 1 'Www iwwxg lull fwmwi- Wy-'MW,W.1N!'1iiTi ,V N QM 4 1, gl ' 1' Yami,-1 ,' W,j ,,,, A -'wj,ijw.'QM www! 4 TWUWWWWT'Will!! W1Jiuluwuuu''JMUUWV 'M' W11 ','Nw L M' wu':YY'5w'W'LW' ,IWW W Am Wi- W' AIN Emma '--f'--U'ANmm:hNf',?i 'mmf ' .XM Ju1,,',:! ,J ,J h,1,M ,X axwwhg .Q ,L UuWN'V ,HWHQMW ,Nm,u,1Ml-,lk fn' WU I Q-,Q - wu,3n13yqi,w,-,L AM, ,uuu.- mf. 1--'MLN' M, ',,,,,,, fm, ' 'f PM .' Wfg, '-M','jyi,1Nl, .,,il'ML. mg, '-'W WML: ,w3s:g:'.,,1's Q 'A we 1 -1:.::w 1. ,NY ,, W. ff,,,,-,W , ,ms ,, , 3 Miff- iM +WvW L-.Qmhr W, , W HW ,WMMTW iiWW liWW1f A1,4TW1 'i .Q 1H W jwww 1i1H11if'NM!1g'zfiwiWii'y3laW-WWQFWEg,.,H,WEN3YfL5fJW '. yg1mm..wA ,,,Q,,,,,mm'mm' W,-f 'fQ,.a.., Rf -,W ' V Wy Q W. .2- 1? '5:,w L' 'Wf '- 'W' A'LEWWy-, mJI .r.?,i,ly W1 WWNNW' 'w'Hi Hl1' WNNNNN, G.M.wN w1,.2:m2 mmzwm- ma.. ,M ,W . 1 m ,11H'.,xx.mmmv , ww 'w,.-1'wFff'Yf N11 H A I ,,. vm' M' ,JW V EMM HWU f ,H1m!11,w WY A Wi, ,. Wm ,uw y:w.g,,,w,,: ',g,,,,.,N X 19,,,W.,.,,,, ,QW-. gm-WW ,mg J , ff 1 -W , ww WWWvWM.M,gwwWwwW4wwAww?wwWMMW+wWW , wwgmwfxw,-mfwwtfmfs ' 'HWMNW,W+MWWWWW?WfWwMW WWWwWVWwWwWWmw -- wwg, 3, ,, , , N J . , -W :ww if- gf-Q., u1f,,g:,41 ww WWNWWWWW'WWWWWX3WmwWWww?yMWM? wwm,,,ww wvwmwfwMQ .'-QL1cm,'il'J,!'j!'fgr' Q wp,W,5.f W WW, ':-fTW M, , W ,Q M W TWHHW, 'HWN, HW - VH!?!E'HY1lW,j1.1H11HuQw1i,..',Hg,1W.f-.QQWU 'WWl1Uw 1WW WW!' 'WU 'i W lNl Wu' Wwyyyw1V 'mmmx WW bww' ' WT H' W4 W'1 '! Q 7 'WM 5' Un 53? H: ',AW' '!u5m m ' gy-aj! I-,mwx -Wg-' 1w,,'1ji ,,,,,w X wi M,,,.g:yVl .- ,,,g,'5, ,,-.f'fL1- 19 WNf W,,rWngWwp WM ww,,ww'www5wmw ww awmw:Mwp,wWMfwwWWmwkww ww Wmuuuv HWu,.W V W,-g ,V,.,,,5,,-,wh Wi NL I ' -'ww' - MJ 1 Wu. -VM J.. , V V ,1,,,y,' .rj .,,LU.5.-D Evil Q,,.,'j,J- 'D?,i:M,3,' f3N i'1' ,3w. 'Y'1 li, UTEQ' iWxlwltj ,f,ii 3' ,.:W Ii1'-JV! W1 ,XQW in !,,,W'.'L.,w:N,' ',W'l '3 , 'HMWW M, MW Ww'Mw Mwjmw WWWM WMwWwuwwQwWMwW3MW -W m H?1H 3 W? N1 5W'NUWN 4' W M ' x, ,'W,U5wfmw'L- UA ww W lH fvuml .455, 'M' ' '1i 1 5iQ33f W ' i ' w'w 'f5 'w'Q.'f W JM,vW WHyMLgWW WM MWWWM wwww ,MWMwwmwmvwWMwwkmw W,w',w'hw'n:'U-.www my H u:Wq1ivM' ,ww 'uWNy'Nl- 'WW! !N' ', WNW! -V M. M, M ' , W ,1 'M '.2- ,'L'!'Q'ix1':I!l,, iw ,, W 'ww 'UT wi -.w'I1:J 'H1M' . W. ' ,N 1 - ,,,, NW- 2,'i, u w' , P Ag- 1 .M ,,NL, fm W , MM, ,L,M,q, M,L,, ,,M,M, .. MW, -,w,u,m -W,, u.,-- mp g,mww,- 1'Nw, uxuxwwx Www 1 WN un ' W 'V ' Wnfvf, H - ,. - i.. ,J -M 'WhJ'XN ,NM - WN,,-',pNl,NM :,11.. ':uw',1.mm- www., - wa, -3 ,L iw ,:, V 'www ,,,,,, ww.. , ,. 2- V .W igi- 'M Ml' ,H'1Mi'N,2 'WNN'fQ,. ',W1u'U'2i ,WM 1W,':1, 1, P .3M1,,N3N-y.N,N!, 1W,,y1wwW'muukwmw '!:,l,,,1N,'UL ,,,W,,, 'NuJWN ,g,,,H'u',- My W fm, V' f H I ' M 'w mu - 'N' ' ' 'WN'.,l W' P ,1w1U1i1!1,Nx'll, f:MQU jq1i 'jmulm-7,f-:ME ,,w1.yu Wax, ,,!s.,,,w, HW.. -, ,1 ,N -l - - 1 , MWMMQMVWWWWQMMWW Wwww,wWwW WNW wWWwWWWmwWW -WW UYVNN QWMWN 'V V' U ,M 'A W. X A Wu., X u' A N V 'f'W f'k ix 'J' . '!V' 'WWI ', 'WJ'f,.'l.Ww Nfl' QW11'Q'd1111il1jq,3' WEN, b UluiiwwliV.'.i3W!gq12'U' 'I-www ywfjxw 1,w' W,'1k'q,h yy U? ,,,,,,,,,,U . M, :mf,f,3 ,5'smm'1mm1g' ,A,,N, www,-' ,mr J fmMWm Wm LU MW'WVlW WMwWW WW ,MM-MW WM MM WW5WW'WW ',,,:,,w,1i,, , ,,,,gw1mmq,, IJ iuaw, ,A l.,w' ',:?. . -52:54 ,E-'ygigvf-iffy, Ajgry '1' M WYWWWWEA, f HEM1iSW g.f?,ll1llliiW. , W!!'HEllQNl. L- 3.M1,1l1lmlE.llw.-1 ,HHHhH:11w,,llIsa,... m,wwnu:1W:llwm. .w,ww1wm,ww:nnM, wuwwmxwwww'-......,..,mw ,WW.,,,,,MP Wi-15M+-rv',.- ,mvuM.ff.:um:um.. a - K. -MW : 'ff . if - f 'gn Q . ' VN P-3Q'f.'.fx,vSf .15 A 'f'.9. 'Zi ?' 'yg -Il in .' 4' 171-f .- ...,-f FQ, 4-.f - , ,A , - -N - 5-. , -'1 1.4. K' 'H m -, s4:!p,'.-Xu V- fx 97 W -- W' ! 'b'b -K v--. .,,f .1 Aff- w Q - X -- -:',1-Aw, -uf-v A--, -84412 wuwilf 'f..1, J.,-A -'. . ..:-cf 1-49'-. , VJ. ' . '.- . ,, xf:-LL r, .'.-wwf, QA ' lfflfxit' ' v '!'C ' ' -Que -.uv-'.:,,. HP-wr lg,-.N ,, 'r- 1 if.-.if fi'-J-4C',,,' ff!-,up -,.' -Qi'Y-I-'JLiff,-1'-'1x'L 'f Q Q -14 iw rr..--bf' 1' '41 ,gi-pfwVS'. 'N - 1:-N4 M f -W' 1 - .H 1 - , X S i- ., 1-1 , ., , ,- 3, , ,g if. gm ,. .l ,fy ff - 11 F. -, -- L- .,1,, ef-Lm..4,Q -,.,,f,f,-, - -, X- gif --. -'sw ,qv . vm 2,5241 .' ag, Y ,gif 1' ? v 51' n' ' .Q J 3 If-.FQ 5-Y-Ny4.7'4-'4,f,5T,rQz- .--Igf' - 71:1-uf. ?L,i 'Ff'Y v. 'UC -ans' -qw! K Y,-I -ff, -gf r,,.1:-gi-n.- L? 715' ,- .gf 'lm -5191325 1 Y, if EW H fm-+4f4SX,s1f'iga , '-3 T ? - 5!::a'55:isq2ffi 1iXf?1 f'ei'1 'iF -, ' ' f fr fia -A V 4 7f '??f51i1i?1 '?fM'f3i?b 359 ,' V if if 1.' - 'MV- 'a'fl-Uixk H' vgw QQJ VC U v Q-'L' 5 P 1 ' gf. r' ' 'SS bibs ' QP. ' iffy V T, I -' , , '..41j,,.- .g.,,w .y -. ,'.iQ. -.1 , ,glygn-1'g'.5,,,! gf., v-1.2 4. vm-.' 1, 1- ,.' g - ,. ,-. '1 . . L ,.. .N 05:2 713. - , ij , ' N -- 4 , -'gf ' -. 1, ,j ' , , ir 3:gg?!',g.-5 '71Q1?Qi7QU-5'-1!a:J1!,g-a'.f:ggitQC2qq,4gk,-Qvg, j5g5,31:,?,g:fafx-k ggi S,3E,5,g,?g43,fi,Qw35A,Eg5p.4, x Q wil, sg5g,q5x,15,,E,jfI, 3159 ,,,33,gg,iwL9g3 ,g,,, .5H ,Q.,,, 1, ,- 1' 3, -,Q ,. ,, .,A, ,dig ,V vwd -. E .,,,--V.-..1., -Vw. -,sy ... ww. guy. N , ,.13L..A 1 ,T , . L. .MMU .,, 1 ,.. A.. 'lu-5 .Rf Q 1 lXh.1.,7 HA, KV 39.1. ex .my ,.,L..P., W4 -' ' 'ku ,F:,,,:,E .2 -.3.f,lilno,,:,q,, M. nb: MA., ,J i f Q2 - - '-2' f i:-553542 f fm , f M writ LHR J. HX'-' , L , r15C',vfS'!x,m3.T?s'ff,,- :Fw ax '. v,-f.ql'p,,. .,. y.?Q3,.j ,fu 1-fka5g'.,ii..,f' 7, 1.1. 'lg gh' 14,-., ,wx .Inn -,f1v4:,M,, 4, I-'xt-.k,.uw ,,l11f-A,-Q, M.l.i Ny,-, ,gfp 4- .-. wr-.Q pe- 4: I ,.-1.--.55-I -gg,-U .gr ,'5,5,',5.. 1.1 -4 - ..-I-,xv 5--Q-,VI-.4 qv' ,fy -'55 1, ', 'A .v.-. ,-IIVR. V: , . in 5-1-4'4':,.:.,: . - 1 'xx L up ' - ,yr ' ' ' N:-5 Wi,-R411 gym, . ,cg L,'f155:f-A W ,X :QL ' w eu' ,LMyi. 5yaf,:: 2 i23g,m,fq, , X' . , I--g,., . .A ..,-, ., . :.ww--,'- 11-.-,.,-.,, , gf, q,,..' -I - -ca - -' 1-'fu-,, -:I -x, .-3 ,- '.g ,.,,.-:M-yr-,..,.,:, -Aj-, .Wjgg-:'71., -3,,-,:: ,y 'fnygn ' ' 2' . 1' 1 . 1-f - ' --,btw--.-4.i.w4'f v-A-mg My .':- -,?Q,'l-:- ':, L,:,'s: .'.'.!, fb-1,1 .,T'qt.:,'11.-.,,am- -1 -. Af 1' , 'fa1'. g.1s.Q:1'2'.w. 3.15, , -.w Wy .- iw 4-ul-jiri-gg:.rf.-' , 'fG f.' 4 -Wim' .f - ,para .46 ,J ' Qeii 4 pg3'i,Qet,:1l gxx -.15 :sc qw V711 -. fr-as Q:-L 'M' 5'55i ?aff -A fait ' ' '+I3T 4521 1:92441 tif-:LW ?f'5f1?yf. z:az??f-S-H ff -' 451 Cf' . , N., S V r, ..x., r A5 .M Q4 -..,,v.l.Q ,.f.4Hf , ,. .. . . H1 ,, Mr. . . .. ?',-- A ,,, ... , , , . ffff, fs.. rf, , wk . r A. ,'.,'A, ,. , - 'Lt' P 3-: 1--212,-.-', '-W. . Q: Vxfffffe5e'fiHf+ff?5 'fi-fb-1?f' f'f-' fQSif5iFf2f'5xQ+55fiW21'i5 N35-EQ: -Bf2'ZiEvA4?wE?i?M:2,i4.-S52l5 1sfi7S'fii-?63i355g'?c-: 7wiE',PfLffffg f512 '-1:L:f: 'wfw::ii ' 'xiiw':: f-rlfffrfiffffx-93?-.-1 'sf-X2 ' -' -- if-1 vygvf-, 'f' 'Lyla-15-'Xa' QJ 1-.qi -a 5- - --'IN' rw nr Y'gu4x1' R gfv Jfxzh v-Q 133, ' 111- 1-11 V493 '-'5' 3,-sl, 3 rx? 1 A15- ' ' 'V W '. 4 .. 5: 1.- .f. .u.n,qJ - ' wg:-, mr:- y Y Mg ., 134 NAL, , .Af-,,nf:x . 1,.g.g.,.. 4 55 9,32F'.'?f'31 wif? A QRTQJH-s'4f1 111 - '-'Jfxih - .Tf Il A' , 1r,1::-55 w'p.a':w,'.fK'.' fin 'gy-3, 3 ve. , , '1'1:,,, -f ,.Q- Q .......,',r,.A I 5.Qw'fQwQ.g,.,,,yhl,, . I 1 J s uv :, p- n :uf 1 A A v. A l f 1 P' .- V W , G -4 , ,LJ l,'1f,,', ,A.. . .. . 5, . ' .mn fl, XM, . .I ,- 1, . ,,, . .A . A l,-Q., V. , l, q,,,,1 . .. , 1.,, 9, ,f ,-QT. are-,r:h ni. .. SEQ: vs.,Y.vX.t1W.n,I1g'f?'7,kAtEx1t.4-- fF..,Af7g.'.ALAh,l.4's,,-:HA :hxK-3rv!!-,Af,Qr,1,.,fhyrgx L cw,-:2?,?.:yy,,,iv,-,,.iKEfN,RQ13-2 .w,:,.,?w-vig , ,A-,'2.,..,,,,v, ,v:C.,: 4 If 13 Wi. -1'f?? -W.ig-'31i :7'ff-A ' '. 1SQ 'Es,3,' V92-:'v.'Q -.':QQ.:ftV frfi-C -'i3'ggfr '-W.-QG1'?-iw if-ffiiv-'f11wQ5Qf1k-Z'Wy,, ,F,-3, 'Af111'ff-'7fWv f5'-' 1.111- 'f,f,fE ir f-fit? LWffLi r f 3- lr 33,132-E1-f fF ,iqigii3,4::2221i5g,i533ifj?ig555.v,gfq:3:':fgg:'32335253.56321242fi-f5S51lf5.fQ,3fgiQ +G 1 -:P wi.:r.-.121gfwmegs,-P-:gg-:QMf, gaywfv- Q. P- ,sv Q1 wiv.-muff 4 ,w.1.w .u3,g.f A an-' fg.w',15:w.-i-.Y L . L.fyz:.15f'. .g1 mg-01+-151 'W 'sin '5'. fn'3-Q'H::g. 2:,1 ff.lf!':2-p,c..we PM iff ,i'N35Q'Q4f, :.s-6631 Wahl' J: fw-2L'ff4?5f'-f-.. :3 1 M , ,,1-fi.i'E'+gr!2zX,,-gb,-,hrmf M1-, 1 fn- 's',+:',-,3K'fgXa5r'.'-m2 '-uf -:.eg,:,-A? v.,'.M:ek:l':' '--H671 1'-,Pg-J' -'L,!hE3h5a3fz57ka?',hlJu, ifgtiylw .44:-1.:f,4.g,'I..t.i':W HA, ,,,-Lpwnl M' X J ?mir..-,,-Agn. Ez -gm.,-,'wf,,! ix 1.-5,:,i..,aj.Y.5r,W.,.,,.lHfi-3.1 -, , 5,-4 :pig ,fd wLgxj'5,jr,'..u,3,9,-N',QA 1'4iQ:qL6u:lv, qi'-wiv.:-f?,'l,,uL! - 'wah , ,Q 4: , .. ., . . ., ,, Q. X qv.:-Q-,w MQ. ,,q3ejr.,,W,+L,-.,,m ,i4.A,.x-.v-,I My 3 p,.xu.,zf,,mx-..Jg,,.-..Nf,g.1'-sm,-.w,',,,1 -. .fp , vt' - W 2 PV. N?k:'5. Ilpr'? ' 'Eva- 4P ' ':ff.:r1'.'i:1w'.':-van -'--'X-:vc '.Lc'nf15,l-'Jil Y6T2 1:9'y -wig , :z 'Q .1 TWA'-' A' '-ax-4.1.'1IAS! -A-Jfft' -' '.-1 Lv, - 'T-1-'. i'-' u .fm -1.-- lf? f. nr-H fP'f'1f: i ,1' V ,15551fiQ:5'f'wf'W5iZ:f-r44'.?::iqv'A:sf5f'e1'2w'-1K?'ff '1-iQHfEr'v?4:,f:55+XU ff wM5g,Ji.5 ?fFa: ,f,,-,. ':1'??if'2'QQe'e-5.:f.fYg-F Z'fd?Q:C?:z5gf ' n?:5:f94i:S'zf:f:+:1ifv:-galazffaff-gigraMia: ii: i:Zm11?:5tam. 4,1 , i5fS,'Y1fl- 'cmf.iif.Asgfujvfsiiwfi., ,1:'Q1' ,- J 'EQCSCVTS-.qw - nf, fa-'-go:g'Q1?x.-sk-..:A,T-fm, -,- I .ia-15-'igfwFas.-1-1'31-.aafwigiibgilieQzfzsgxifffzlz' 36' E . 3.5 . .H thug, r H x .x ., . F, ., '1 1,-QM: J W .4 I w :fm 1 W, 3.4 qffgixghxpgf nfs., 1 vs -qw. , .-.. ,Um . ff'--c ,- , -1 TWTWX 'idf ' . U l l A-V - 'rl ,G h El. 1 .s ' 'ifl-:IQ ,EQ -Q ' . K 'Kuff' , 1 . A :1..'e-17. .L F-' Q A X' 34: A11 rf NN' , Lil '.Qi!g: ! ?f'.f3'.4,f H1552 . . ff z .. :N M ' f?'?Qg?Iia '- VV- 'T' 53 ' 'iff' ':.. '15 g '1-'12 3S52lf'e,L 'FgSif?f75 ?5'f' 'liz' 1 'V .. V-1 A . 1 . f v. 45' : J. f' L 4, v - '25, V 'f PW .,' -' v:- if fi 'Y' , . '+L v a A-. 1Cf-U .' I-.':'z'5.1 vi' A, war g? 4 ' F ' X v 5- 43 : I T? 405 B3 : tu 5: f L .56 t' f'7w fVr5-X'-i3riN1f.'5f1,5'Jllg5!'! -' vm 1 l '- 4 gl , 7-SW 'A +, H2 +.,.' 19 ' 51 1 -, A: fJ' 5f'. 558.4 L. f'3W7if 5 if L 723 ' , fY a.?3F1 f ' 94-v'V'..g3-. my 'Yap g ' afglah - ffifz-4.0, . n qgxf-fj','m' 543, 55 'C 'CH' .. 4. ', Q J .l.A.34m, .,'. f P-,TQQTQ-QL, .Y QA fffwrlfq swf, 'z av L -2 'Q lx' '- - f 4 ' -lip . 6,5 flag - 9- :fs ,fm-A ,, 1 v r l .X ' ' , QNX 4,3 'lf 'v, , ' 1 f 'I aqui,-'u' ,bf ' P,'..Q!.:f- ' .R . ,,-. A :- X f A u Q 4 .5 'hx 44 rl .. . .L Ax. ,-4413, ,il . Q, F. vfri -lc 'Y ,fl 5 ' fn F 1.4, - . ,- . , X, ,v,,'. 4 - w '.X'. , Y-,,.' --ln , r . .1 M' W at 1,,Q.'s.,1, , J ilk , 'r .He If 1 'Q .V L, 5 lj'-.fQh4j, f.. 7 f.,fw u , 5.1-1-Har,-f., -.Lew -5-:ina Q3 1- 2 wa X - mess:--se Qviwf- L 1-:3 -.5193-5 -ffqi-ifxflw .?:1.Qgffrf-?- :1.'LigvSgK,1v Eff' ' f ., w.'.'Lf.k .ih,,?', J.hxf.1 ,,,4. 1, 1946,-.1 QM ,,. ., 5 LH 'nl 11, L. wi -9.351 Ea 'nf' 43 1 , Rf, ., 1Qg'fr.?:Q? ' 7 any . -Q'1'f'. -429 , ,,Ix'.5 g'1'5f,33g K 'ifffgib f ., 512: f vu. ,'fgZ?l'f1:-ff., +R gd- , ,. J if - LA- ff'-1-,-71+ -' 'X' J 'f 1 H -,X M ww My if my ff W n W 'Vu 4 JAX .5 125' Mg. 1 yzlejv ' ,1.y.'5 '?f 1Xv!E'?,' Bw 193264 4.f?m1f C: 53' SP A H .QS 1 - an '-2+ - vglami.-pi r. 1 'ww 'S f mfw,-gy.-w fmnq 1 F f -wb.,--w 4 14- P 4 - .Q 'if . 11 we ff J. , JE fs za ff 85 S5 FN' M M 1 ' 22? 485332 SIX fglgkx gr ' 11 9' M 5 430' ,J -91.-. sf Mr. Fa x , fi: 'M ik? Q1 Y K ,ffl ' ' ,V V rf- -' L . R .. A 'f fv3.J'1-,,I- . 9-xx-f.-L-'4 4 .11 1 ,Pla J - L 5 4,'fTl-35?7g'F93-5.-l '- - , , ' 'Q , 5 , , 4, 4-. ft .. if - fx . - - .'.f?r ' '29 :RU fuju.'-1,J7y. 1, ,, 'N'-3 -15 Q wx , ' '. , 1- -R ..f',v a1-' Eric' 1L T-J1,Ln 51,1 I '49- N - , ' -N -f - 'IA r. W y. 'Jn' 53' ' 'eff-'-,-iidfsirf gg? .,,. -4Yj7,m.w :G , 7. QW' -Q4-5, gig? A 1.:I.,?,,,-yq.,,5: figl ,. ,V,z'v.. Q My E. ,jf ,L . ,, 1 , v vA.C,3g.5yg1ig,' .55.?'.g5,E,f,1 iv- Axlgg Av.,- b y C, ,ms ,wgfw 3 -9,?f 16' .xf'i+i: P as-iwfgw -frm. '4 i3'?3?is.g .-x-fi:-pia1+1:wf'?W1- bf'iEff 122g? ' m t TT 2- ' is ul R61 Q ,ip H1 Y, ua L-Wi f is fy 'f J M ' We .fm in ---IX W' 'if 3.534 1 -f. 'mf 'fm gg M' I W ,Je 5' wg: If M ,sg 33 + 'T' if N 3 4 gamma? TP M '93' 3 jx!! 1,rl:a5.ifh Q? V' FAQ img Q' 3 r gh .fy 5 - ' ,. ' - - , , rf .1 ,, h Q- 1 ' V ., ' -14 , - .Kb .h rj -Y '1g.,f3.g-,... QL., 'A - ly- A . ' Y A M ' Q v- - ', ,1.. .jf 'WWE-., L. '. f .. ,.',.,. a ' I +22 +. raf?E'. p .. -, 'fifzx-'V'?+4f'lmrf' '- - li fi . . -vm 1 if-.M-14-:'fff 15+ -F'-'.A. ffsf' 'JT .1 'S . W V' ' , 4' fi . lf -Q 5 5' 'J .'f'fM ' . ? '- Jf',.':. 'i'iff'-G-l'- 2,' '. if'Cu?f4'5a1fi f' '5' a,-. 'gk' i !'?f'-' ' 5' a, 4 'V' 252- Ll' Y. ' ' 5-2 '13'f' f--u 'gy Ura , 2 I. - m 'm ' 'B 1' :wa 33, - W , fn .-3 4 :A X .,,,,r- -gg,5d,-1,9-.v ,.E:gf14.i7,.,1f1.!-51. EXT'-cf A- .f ' V .Ay Why, W V, , .la J Army' -,gwsl 'N , 1 '- A I. A , Y ., - .'.,,,-- W, A I - V 1 7 '. J- --,f V-5-,v.li4:Yf.A.1',jv-I - 'him-,.. 39,1 ,, -M Hy, , , 1 . rf 1 l'-, . 'f,,qs1 , fgx: 5 1 , rr MR. :nv gi' . .'f'M:e 'if Ai' YQ' 2' ' , , ,Q -T. -1 - :T Q' bg. 14 - 'f1?'f'-MW ,wwf 5' V-C!-,zfik 9,-'rffn ,. 'wif' , - fr.2yg1AgZ?L-:lf .L - ,vgfv ' 'gd ,ff 1: 11 L f' ' K-24?-:QQ . l.,.A,,xr .. - F, - xv P P gli 1 -L gig. ri, ,L if 555:11 Q g51Fmi?,lsA4f:.J1,,,, .xlib mf, Q, Qpvv 1 :Ei.yv?'Ei,x,w,A ., ., 5, X49 sh, 4,2 ,N v 3 , 9 w 1., f 4 n , E.. -L1 WH' E n,1lWr,f -, .:T9'F'yA 7 iw-f,Tf.1,s,'.i- 5' .gg-1 f E' - if. H ' .w , .1,1i'.'e. . ,X .-,,.? L l, L1 iz , w. . i29w-gg :iv .,,.7gS,,g-31: 3yQ,,H3:'x.:A- VIZ + gg. 5 Lqagigqh .xg ,i KL V ww 5,3551 . . , V J , .,T,Z,,.i 1 , - '- AG H43 'fl v- ' -A. 6 'fry x iw-N'n nw WL -'ILM' 'el 'W XX is - ,Q -. A ' ' 'Ln --ff , 'g?f'TA':','f:fC:'P',- ff un.: .- af iw ' f- -rg 1?-L EQITQW' :g '. R4f e'r ', ,u': 4'5g '.. bi'-'i,f5'V 5Zi2'735- '12'?,1gff fu , - if fiffiffif-YQ- f'ff' ' :?:5,a53-1':-I-J 7 - r 33' Q, x 4 5 'Q - . .- L ,. ., . 1. ,. , Q, 1.-1. . . W -. ., , , . . , . ., 1 ' X , ,izftfiff - ,fs-5' jf - 1 Q X - ' Xin 5 ,gvvii if tI!3'1!g,,rt1?'- P -'Y::j ,i - 'Q-Q A ' Rin A 5,4 r 3 ,ut -f , .5 ,ga 3 H. ,nr fig,-gg? , sr 1:5143 14:11, PLAN if,gS5:fWv.,,g11v' 4?-Ii S qu 1 -kan 71393: ML gaps? If x MK W S 1 3? hs? 1 .1SfP'i,,Z,n 3 ,Aa-, 'g ,it 4,15 m.r,g'-sw Li H4 'Q as 'gf' Exim rd 1 QFIQLB. Jag' is as +', !xi5i.?r4-lit' ggsgu TSM E112 gg: uf-gif? X .AUS Yirxsp .fi-gn i JW',u.'1:- mx.. 'img f -. J W1 I, :I ... ' 'L '4-' , Mzifv xsiiggys-:gym-mliyr'l5L -P H .1-1-3 ' :-iw L. p 2 1,.l ,'iQ'f52f',S5ff gi Q. w e -V .Ae-2 ' Iggy, ' ' 1- . - I . - i 'f 4fZ ow- ' ?,f 3:T f1f .aa ?fZhi': 'ffR3 '::NM4eA'-Tf 'WA ' f if- -55' -hw. ' my 4 u- I 'f 9 N N P IP HI 5' ' , , A A 1 ' . ,rj iff? pi f'-mg A A1-ar jg Q, 1-..-.Lugz-f 1 7. - 1 . , .4 - HH-. -.Q '1f, I in ' - nw, fn .?'f.r.. , ' XM' 'F N ' '--14 'f fc,-! '34 ,z Q:-ff ',P' - m f .,. fy M y 4 , A , PJ I 'X L' 3 A wif' ,3fgi3',f f'-2'- '5-,75, 7'-L.-gif 2-. '-133'-pf, '-if ,, 9, , gre r--mg . 'P .Y 7 ' ' ' : JL'-'i '1' ' uf - U.:-' pw. f , 5- J- 'f '1 ' 'flf:'?f',.5 Ira. ggi ffgli-gfwfmail--sa:W f af-V Q4-P,s', 1 45+--2 , -15: 4-WPT?-f .AMSQ3--,S+ ll - w 5Q,f?4C4 if -X :??Eff4g'- .:w 'i'f?'E ?'F'5f ' - A . ' , 'X' A rf ,' gag' 'wifi-'gi aff, g, - S , J, Tw 1'ff55f' ' U s Elf fgQ.w1',5,i w fl ,aff Q ? Q' 1 g,j':1fiwgg,f1s Q? QYQMQQSQWH--gQ.e'fgL gakfggwgg S W, iw- . ,, f Q 2 sim,-'fwaf-H' 'swfw---sw:-E 1 Higfmf-'inf' mn ' ga AV fwfw' Ufmgwfigfff' kM' Q1fgfa' ARF? Ps' 'L 3 ' L 5, Vkifupim 'K-5,2 J ig? 'gif' AA-,fag-.'5? gQ?-fr 'ki' S1 ,Ru 4 5 xt! J' l .- mm Q in lv MEQE M 1 'X' ' 55 lr ' ' fs 1 'kw'9'T'6 H5:g r-'5'1- f 4f'-RVN 4 1 Agar, Wqawvi r ,J ,gnx b.ff-vfig' Jauwtfqk, '-,A .I ks? Q p, 'Wig Sfwfw 4 iw -2-'fi' xwim' '? W ' z'3.lZ4f '-'Tl' MW 'ew Ng 'N -IR llw rw , , if 6 . fig, H 1 ' 6 . A . JA- ww . V 1, :QS , J, , .,,,5x , H Q N : uf' . w, . faq x- 4 R W. A gf 'W k Tn 2 Q w wwf V- aff nw ff Ffa' Sf V 4- N1 nu 5' 1 ,i ,F 4 h 63. X N iff A .ht uf? ff ,ET7'u1' PEL 'fgah ' Y' 1-j 'lQ'?9,'g1tf3'3A'1,Liv 5 1' ' v lA?:,i.'jf5fz5' 'gf V, g.J 4,,A Q J AQ. :qmn 4 m f R . A ..-NWI-1Qf al 1,1--fmsr -A 'f -'-1, '- ' uf - . , .,,. , if Wy 4 , w Ex .. . Q AL... f gi .L ,h ue? 4 I I., .. X., - A .4 ..,.w.,,,, ,V .M ,.v5,.-0.4 .Nm qi , ,:,,N.1.. Mi, .fm , ef,-41'-,,m.1 5 ' 3.13-gg., A :r g T,-, , J fn 4 - 'gag-., - --J J. 1-, :g:f12E,LQq'.f. I .' 1 ,J-msg' -imwgk ' 31- 1, It - A ,, ,gf QE ' t W N Q-fy. 1 K' ff ' , . fx ' If-,gg fbgyh-' . J . 5 wx' , 'hkwf X N 35S 5- 'ik ' Www' X A X :Q. 'fY'xk:w U- 'fwfdlf WY- 4 LI, 1? .+f'z'f ' X-1-, , .f- ' ... ' L . - '- , f .1 p ,h H., . ,V-1-h.w, ,j..,E,y V. , , fr - U4 ., 2, A AV . .lx M 3' . 'j Vw:-Lf H 3.1, ' 59 :11 w. ' ' 2 , -' 1 .- Y. '- '- . I ' J. A -' 1. , Q ' ' ,W 32-. -z. i U -,,I. uf J' --. 'W?2?f 'Q fm' ' ' Av '- , . 4, WE? is . , , ,. .ff-mi' ' ' '3 - M. A314032 b ,qi - :gm .a-My E na' xx., n3'.,,.3-, I ,fx igmwtgf-.A ,H-1 .,7'Qgg,',,,gEZ,f.. app., jf' uf 'S.g'g1N,.y ..,:1.2fix:.,, a A -- 'Y I :1 4 J-1: w ' U '- J ' , -, 4 'f Q 1' .9 fi?-2.1-3f'.'T--'VF 'ff -k3'V ' f - m f: - - w 'Q' 5 39 i Fr . ,, . N ,. , .ef A. .. .55 13.3. 4. , Rx. -mf . R L' , aa 5 M, ' . ' - fa x ,g- N -' 8 -fwfr. .1 : 3!'f5li5Ix! X 5L'5 fg.: me Q Q , , -- ' ,- ' .,:'m: ' king: r l ' lggmgmggfiif :'?2?Qir:L', - gg t1 . 1,3'1',t ' .-',,va2'- -Q '-lzw 1 '4'.p3,H 'M 'f',f.fg' F. . . .,Qw,,, N, ' w w M - A 5 ' 4 ?'-H !, x' ? ' E gf x1 'f 1 NH k fm N wr - Q 1 'IW f 1- X ,W 139,11 'hd PE ,NA 3, 5: 46 5 'Elin xp x Q 'L Lexffitiv. '95 2714, 7I m'5'+.-'Q W5 'L-X J' ' A Rf ' f 'Q 'A 'K X ' ' Li n, - .1 'gg ' 1 .gh 3 is' .fo ' 'A v is X ' f 1 E XI' Q? K4 . 4 5 QQ er. W J- 2, gf Hd Q' v V 2 sffk- -.,j+,'3 fig nf.1,iS4Ei.!: . ,X f ' 'ig a 'ff ' ,. 51. Fi Eff' f ix' 'W , 'Hu' U v ra-M, wi1Miseff21f,2gg.'3'i5ivQ' -iff: , -f fw' f,y:wa1c-., --', J. .-wwf-A V -.ff-'f'c', v.4. v P A-.1-. r ' Fw J Us 1Z2.u .g 1111 - -, Wifi-' W. ,LT ,? ,AJ',nf 1 w fffw Haw: Q9 +fg,m H M6 gd. f u ! it-in.. L.. , .Lv sf if -4 is IM. f...gl t ' ffQ?,53 ' ffl' vs' 'F' A3 .- uf., 'Q QQ' JVXL ii Qi ' g.v,,m?i?N!?,...' '21 ,.',il,3:H ,.!e , - I .x ' QL L fs- f- 1 , A. ' 'E' .mi 5 -i f--all ,,i,.gQf,P,, - an , ' if K-, 4 - ,- '. . -.4 ,uf y V,-j iigfl 'cgfpn l ' w' 4'55 , 1.:w -.Wir wifi, 'f 4250 'h2 1 . . ---fAQ- fmai:-A .g.l'f 'A , . :A , ag Y-ag, .3 uw- ff' 1 N AS, ., I ,v Ag- Q :ee-, .aw--fig, , df f 'Q-xP+?JQxS?,Vs,..-E5,,,- ,Y ' 9551- 3:53. .silk ,Qf'is'Y4 - 5- ' g?17.S3QQ.'f'.- 'I-. iv-Aff! ' '.' ,, ' 'x ' 1'- apiifff PE 52 23,512 A gf 'xyifwsfigsig Q.g5:e,Q-Eggs.-s 'mf -iz-'s1w:f.f'.',fm -an -f1 11 -' -' ' liwiglil- :i5.'l'knR .Q-Vw -+4 X w g 11 , we Q '71ww1.:-.w mf: . -. rg ,aa-Af1e'fzf-Psfzfvzlsf, -am.-Lzgu - . ag?-zf5Iffiff',ZfiffGJ:13'114fi':3i32f - 'I-114121 k 31 1 . f. C'-332' '11 z'?3f I:6g-JA ' 1 if'451V -lifgtigfff 'Iii haw ,ifiqt ' g, , :M w,- N r 4 ,. mg- 4,2 ml- QQ.-,aEf1Qxe. 1 1 I ,Y 4 Q, '-', '-P-' . 1 ' -.. M 9f1i5?+Tm .f5G'i3'S3g33f- ' . I, V , .,v A l t '3 2,-V 'shy A bfirglr ig. - 3.-,'. H H,5m,'-:gi Ig , .-W, 'I . xg jgqr .-LL -' '- ', fl r, '-4. 'fm 1 1-- ,. d .1 n A .E 'aw Ag' ,AEN -4 -t U ' y hx, dl' j A L' T Q, A :L , I ik W' ., : g u y 5 .1 - 3' fyir- 1 ,jr -,' , cyl I 4 3' ' X 45 Af R'f'?'1f MQW -2 fff .f'a1?5f' iv -, ' 4-1' f ff L 1fgi1r5' v- 'af' fm, :W 7 , 'f573?42u35 si 455553 'W 5 . ,. Y 3 . ff: 'F' . T 1 1 , ., 5 , . A -2?-32? F , L I. 1, ly, ., FI- Ywfllhb . -,L . .-. Ci. 1-VV . QI ,I s- .isml .445 ,f ,4,:., ,t - ,. ,, ., .I-.f .12-P-.NVE N R IL. 1 xmyra vfiyfvh ,Y 4? 3 z 4- mfg' 4, Xi .51-Bi' I -1111.366 y5QiAi:ifg,::23fggg'5x I 5 AKA 4 gMk ivy, It 3,1 QQ 2 by h K x A mg If 651.-R mk-qlgqq 4 kj' f we e 1.4 ff 1 Q, Q 1 hw I u V 5 'f f 'Iggy Q ,rf-1' 4.5 'wi J Qu Qi3'Qid 'x 4 ' ' Kwik sq' iq EQ! A -1 en is 5, T, l., 5 E11 K' 1 .1 L.: .'L4, l, :,4 ,?'W1,J3Lq'gi ,r. I- ' ,HIV up-, , w-,l, .r , rg -1, ' Y wt. V , Lx 'r uin . 4 . 1 Q23 my .32 A. '51,-,gy L-Lf? ' 'Ex : F iq,-0' , 1 :ggi-'rv'-1, kg. .qhigs U., f qiu-+25 1. Apr..-, ' 4 5' :Q n -M11 Na-XE, 3 ,K .V ff A .Q --. 4 K L ' W 3 W 1?-ZQ4gQ? ' .- +.',r.'l,::Ei. bv., '4 ' -ff! -., 1 - Q .32 ' ,ff , x5 '-w,Q,'-1' -',, ' t2 j V, , H ' -' -, ' ' V' 61.55 ' ag, ij...1u-'fnif 'ij 14.2-F :im Q- '25-Wh' si? -Kiki'-filw ' '. rim' if 9' V W' 'R 'sv W RFQ ' ' f fffi8'5fft ' - w ' -- P' w-w 'w:x ' . ' 1 2' M34 WW We exit! 'Huw v, EA .mWX Q ill! vgn A U' fy if 'A A Ni rl 6 wx f-vi I , .dh 1 gg -1,,.. . 4 r ,, .-H H , lf gf ' gre ,H , .f 'S ., fi 1. J- 1.43-ig 1 - f s,, -.,M.- T41 1, If-Y -' 5,4 5 1 ,V 4' 'vis is AL M 6:51 'fi' '.,1e,-'X f-'jQyE1,.,fl.-'- .Q -,' gpj - ' . ljfgl' ,721 iq ., 'V ' - 1 MI ',f 'R ' aff ' ' '3 1 . 1 ' My 1 -3 I 13 ,Q b- - 1' ' by xi -r :P ' ' 'HY wg' gh A tx r ,451 ,. ,,f,. '?f'-.f42'ff?4,f , ,. .. . -,, .. f ,Q X4 , -, .QQ 42- -, f-,.,, draw , 3-fir 1,Z:.s.,f'i . 4. .- I '5 , f1,ffi1i:f 1'-' ' .af2gifmE?B:?'2t'55f?75i55f'1.-Qxh f35? f f ',' f'f1J -'- is ' '4'rFafx21wff'H,:ff2'5 'v' + -:': 'f11 - - .V ,iJ.55w.- af , lm' ef' fwsqiw , -- .W .. 1 M ,s -5 if - wkib. 52315 an , .4-fiffm ,444-3.1 9 .s .. uw :5g3:5'S!a.3:EQ'51S ,we Fri. 731341 ,.' . yy J,. , 2. gN ' f- gjigjfi ,gggai 2,51 'g . 1ff5, .1 ij71i , -,f1,ig:e'JQ1sba K -I JA X' ?L Wm R141 gum 'iq wx 2' va 'QT'iAfV.v. J 1 3, se? rf! 41,015 A -,, Q:-45,54 'N llirniwgr .1 4 f3.iffiaf'1-5. an 4 Nl . ' 1 ig 115. xi ,Q A. A f' I A -if 'S gg a .X fr-.0 f. X' x HU , ,z-x-ezbffa I ,H -I 1-'-3 'CQ' ' - ' 1'-'F aw V- , x 'ip 1 1. ' ff 5-ox Q Q RR MQ M Eg? up X mi gg 5 2, if '-Mir' --5 'ffH 'Vxgif' W x4'4'gl 5 f-fr.f 'm,.ff.Sff5Q+?': -' M ..,.,,5,1l. .fl V5 H .V 5 , , x cs 1 'Q2 rv' V 4.'-52, 'gf-Qavf 3' , A V 'ff ikjgixadli V, my E 'KH 5, ' -,gg -in yf0Lhii3,Xf If QA, Q JTW' . ,L , , , 4 , A . . . , , , , - f , 1 4 1 v . v f , v, , . -V-flfX1314' ,H . eff, ,, ,Q I, . H3 ,- 2 P-1 Ff',.g'- ff - 'V ' -3.31 .r-1, '. ':',-q.:'-:H 1. ht, 'tw' . 1. - ' ,, A -3' 'Q 'f'- 4 ,, 1 4 '- L,3Q':.JQQQ4jj'H?! g if ' if-gigfi' F, Zfvi W fi ' -.'?.' -',EfQf1':,Q- ggiif,f.fjgL-4 f jg, 7511? jk, s1,'Lm.:,l y ,, - f mf 5 q,.w. A .f ip - ., if 3,54 w ga-:k:L,.',5 ,P -fm' '..'p.'J'5 .1 'f if -' Q: P ' ' ' 352- 1 .-4' . Elf A fefvr,.xG:4:fi-, ,' A 59'-j! , , gf .. :Hr .. Y: -'E'-J' '. fwfr . . ,. , + q-.- f mx--1 E., ,' L, la , . '43-.11-FQwy-ffsxiz.- :. I , ' 1 mi: iafmil flif'-i3f' '.-MTD z .'? w+' f'3fJ1l2s T54 if f rf Nik -2 'lg-vw 2 'W 2 4 - .A '33-N ' + 1' 'KW 'F N M , M 'gk +R gqffmii aaa' M Af-li .w'1 v:,f'5 X' ' ' ,NLR 'X' bqm-his r 'x.5'3wf'i, A fs 33 .QQ 'f' . AZQQW?.ivzfiiHfififfrff-1-,waf'?1 :.,- Kfrfxxsff-e,wg3, . ' . .:fggfs:5ffgQ?1g,wg m:25-Qf4,4.1nif:emf -1':1 4: 'Lai 'X '-,' ' fb gy am, - . ' '. Ulf: .- , '1 .. 41. --1 '- U? ,-,.,,' v'3J'i.1-i ' 'ffm 1-:fe-' vf-74.1 ,- g'.-f+.'n-'N 'ff f I ' 'Q5 GP' if I 1 W 4 K ' 1 . ig I U V V I Z Q I 1 , 1: 4 V 1. -A 4 9' ' r H. R351 ,gf x QA a n Q3 , ' ' ' v . V Li, s ,Xi va Yap. Qwwvwkg Ov ,bf 12,55 'w 11,4 H 'N y' Q ' ww 'CB-if .?,w?'f 5-fzf WMWX ' 5135- fx A 111. M' 4 ' 1 H5 Q, ru h fxxgxwi xf xxaw A -Q x ., 3 NN, L1 .g-.-,g:,j, f . .ew 4 ,fm -.Q . V . -- - '. 4 ' . 1 - Q 'Q X , -- -.. -2 ' gf-.H 13 -, 4,5 gf.,:f,.w 1--f Q X. 10' -gli 'L Kimi ,w.Z3:'i.1 A5 if Q -:?' f' ' ' V 'ff -We -.. ef? '5'ff'i'f 5P5'af'.faw'5' 'f 'f IYJSLXZ- -M'2i'Tf123-ii-3 ,-TH ,.,,. :.l,i fr, MHA , 1 , by .5 ,F , - J P, .5 I 4' I . . U ' 'Jw ' P, ,V 'H -...LHQ-,J ALR! I. by V rl. : Q, IA-.H an TZ. . ,.,,i5.gf .1 mx. th, wL:,A,.3 ,mg an 4' + +A' W -Q vi if P WV. wav, N., . . V.. ,' . , ., 4, , , -, ..,Q.w.,'. ,V ,,.. M, . ..,.,.,, . , ,ix .,.4-...ly V, . ,, ,eu W' K.f ' '9 Juv' ,- , ' K bw 1yn..'. 4' 11- ..A,'5'-1','xu':' .mx-,m 'iv -x-. , -f' Q., '. ffm ' Q , ,T'F.',',':51u.T- 4 833 MSE ' f'f A-'f' 'is TM.i5ftf.2'ffQQ s H -ifL5'd'?1fi'?sa-Wifi .. 1 ,. -, .. 1 .. , x. ' - lwufw :' 11--:fa ,fx-6 , A .lwi '- Mfg. 1' G' iff- N ' J'-war,Q.-,'.a??a5-slffifsrfqzfffg -fl ef5:.1fQ,d:wfe3Qx'J'ff's- 1: S--:fb:Q4i5z'32 -Mff:-'f'f'fHr f A - --.. . f .V ,' 'LL fi.. ',4,tf'.:1i5 .i3..'!',,wA :, fgsxjgl Q M :.1'x,!,RF?sg:f.'3.:. . Jl . ,-1, P , . Q34 f ' bffff I Ti 5+ .. Txfffmlrkikf .L. ,xv W, - 4l?1n+'w, 1 -sf, ' 1 . f ' - VA -ff -51' mg. ' - 3 ,, ul, 'nyiylf ,fxflja j ' ' ' K lf .iff aj V1 firgrr 'fi ' '45-9 'f sz-api? 'L - 1 ' A me 1 'X 'ng N' wi 19 , ii' W- U N53 , ,,sW, x rr AH!-is +1 x , , 'G QQ WZ, az Mei- mf W Af . 4,-53ggQq5,g',if:if:'?A ,f 'f M3 -1 5.1. ,,,- .. , V' 3: .v fl:5'1 f.Q.. 4 , 'li , A .'1bn.' . ',' zlf1f :g?'iAj.'- ..Q -'Iris - i11-km.-z2sL:4i'N: 'Eg-QQ . -am Zijm I' .91 v , f ' -.. :J ' :,-...,.. .. v..-1 ffj, r,'.'Qx'g',.l,i:s1w.' 'Le -- . -Tig- lfl '-:'f?'fV7:f'2-'11 'Will -',iz3: 5253 'fn ff' - F1 ..-3f,y'.z4.,.i' -I 3.5 ifguafgiw ty, ayyfz Jn-il, H . ,. . . , . .., Y ' -.f Jw: N V : -.qv-.1 u3,f,i., -WA ' W1 AQ-. li, ': ,' J' if f1'32..H.m 'c 4,' M ' 1 ,, .,,,L',,i.N.,L1 ff 4,..-Y.,-, . X, 1 .fa . ..-rx. v r W FI h'm.'.',i.1.'Sx'f ':,:Evl'':'f:.--gfgzrfifll . ' 1 - ,. . .W . , 1 1 AV, a'35g'.5-L. ,ln. .'.',gXAaf',217?s.',-QQ, G ip. -'Ir 475-fp,3?4j'1fw.3L,,G .b N ,, '7 'gl'-.f I k ' 4 r 1 1 1 ' r wfxq x i- z: 3 xr . fwlf '1 sd' '4 V' R 1' fy . 'T N J Ar Y ilsxfmzg ab-S Q My I tn 71 WEA A W Q M A vl 34356 4 H ikliifim- 4352 MW-1. Q 'fs-Q3'i?'a-YWX 4' if if 51.Eff4if7fmYili' -, T-ff if 4 - f Q ul ' I4 .. V ' 1.2 f . 2 A ' . A 1 -': 1' .- 13'7,Ff.f ' 'ind ' ' Jw 9. :kim-2' ' -a-Q-Q:'iii-:w..13:M1'lf1 '1w,,vA?2.W:' Ti: wif 'if' '7' H12 K V 1 ,., .C-cf .X-Q ' , vi '- .Q-' 5 4, ggff 11.52-, X .J-S. , ', , - ..,,'qn ' . 171552-f'3 ' . '2rfw . L,J ':x ' ' -15'f'.V'. .f' ff - at uf, ' gifflbakgi, X541 ' 5 A , 5 y 44 ' 0' vi S 4 ' R -'M' . 'gy' 'V swag' :H ' ,L f if We Y.-Q. an i- ,E Q Q Jw W2 ,K 'lf Mgr, 1:27 iiigliif ,gut-my x .fhfz-,grip Cgw' fig. - wi I 44- - Q 359 ,- ,Q 4 1 -X ,K f I ' I. x A 1, 9 5 h . I N ' 4 A Q g I Af J' '. . ' vs L A 1' IA: F T.'Z:. N,I Ji.:-5 '.-vgwg I .4 :FTM 2 S13L+Ni'?:25Qg?jA,ppit 5Q4::vs.:.,i.? ,glam M ix ggi. .LI .EI Qulfglgfw' - 355426 'QMQZL f,x',g5dE,E-ngzqgbilvki J 1 I 1 , U , 1 is . y- f- -. + '-iiffi-I' x 'km ,gig-Q 1 MJF-1l??' I? ' V'PafH.' HS lfkilzxg IAQ .95 ...J . '---Fri' ' V -A-'Tw' ' ' - ' . yn 'r:,:, ww W awww- '.-,Ny X 'YAL E 4843? ' , 471. 1 'M' '- A w4ri'W.'2f, : :3'1z3fiii?l' -L A R ,Q Z-,1j!. A4 -fu' Tgqxb vu 9 5 wink' 53 W, ' ga. n fit? 'J' Ax,.f4.2., gm gg ' T, ' ' Lf. Wg' QQ! . ?wQg'j.j. ,f3I:f.g4.'F Eff' .N 'V-vu , . .. ...-.:,, ,, 1' .- . 1--, . w 1 - .J N -.. .. ,L , .'.., y, - W: uv . 1' ' . '. ,.,r': ... 1, - , .- N . . -,.,, . 1 - N . .' M in ?,I.,:..,.,,i,,.,.,g,. bg i!,.,H gk.,,gw.,.,,v E.. , , A W gg. , 3. 75 ,N I Q! .M . 4 ,fi n , . Y, X- 'H J 4' - ,' .,f, fx Y 'mr -V 1 -' ' , w t vw ,Q-f',, .A ., .- f-, ..,-1 L-M gif ,1, ,-Q,.,,.,'.,xH- lk: V pw . ,- 13' - Q J wifi Nr' gui! Ryu .M '- X ,HKU -X 'X M4 xg qw ,ww N ' ' W X Q H273' V-N1 w, +Q?Y' fm - F-M5 ,fm w:c4rn f 3fQ1 'H --'sf-f' - ,V 'Y 'wi5195!iG G5Tf2-wifi ' af- 'D P+ I w as 1 , v , , x ' V L A 1' ' if ! 27.i.,'y3.1.1-,.'.,.zwg,v ggilzifi.-914 'P -255. p'1.wQvmfw'I .K '1g+zs'::w A U ' 4' 'Zyl !5'?x.'f bQ'f9?::' M1'-.-.'.'.r?nQq4gQ.-1-.,2-Vofaslfi5,51 N giW ' if W, ,. X, ,,J ,. ,Jil ei-A-H fu-YK -.xx ' 'H M M' ' fx, A :in EQ UA! 5.1. ,. 52+ RFP V A ,ai e Qu Jw f, '44 'Jlif v s mx? N AJ if 52 an Q G na n' . gg EPM gf iq ' , ., - wi' -,af - iw QM Ri y 2 fx 4, g'q 'f,Lg1Vq'k..w V fin, ?'.Sr,'QZgl Ei 4EU'slg,:g- QA? ,.::g.'g:+ 5., v,t'Y1inf', ali- .3,TsjT wwlxx . M. if w . 5 3329 g 'r A . , M124 vll P WI lr : . 1 Rs ,ifb 21-.?'vgQ.,l tw it 31: Jing, wx 34f1'vI.t,X gy ' IP 'Hx 1 , .- 35442-9+ 'S , I p-at :M V 4 I 1r'egQY22.A' l1- I 9 gy 5-5 .L ff. g'1 '5f1?ggi44+ V- 43' ., L?-.2 ' . f 'I ' 'f 1 X ' 4 ri L, Q33 E Q 'E Jaxk af IIS mils Ni' X V if Q9 xi v-an Jw, ,fl 9g'La PX' . iFf' 'af Jw 2 le 'fl' M L s ' 5235- W9 Hifi .5 gg-54 ' fn'-t w 'k x f B 'ek +x'Q:f'm gH':?'Yu3 1w'Z' WW w3ZvF4'1-vw 5 'gif Q , '.'.,' , mg' . 'P -41, P . .. 1 , . -nf . 4 n,..'. ,Q , 1. u- - x ,..ds5411 1,-qv -yi, -- X 1 'V -f-xU,,v'.:'.: 'H ,? :3j5, xgtlxsf-,E 4123! 5.5 5-1, ' J n !x,r1'a .f- 'b ' xv- 53, V . 'X jg-.yli-x I a .lxf 'Zh' 7,:.2 Q' :,qV , 1 -Jmg rfl 'xV:, h , M 'Q -- 3 1 1' .5 L - .E ' ,.g,, :Z rj. N. :Q Mr, 2 15 j 2.1 -t3gv.Q,5f,1:f 1+' 7 - - ' Ep .: .1 ' ' W -ww f'5Y ' 1i7 . Qe qv'f-H, 'g BTL : 'e-i' A ' ' Q 'f ' H.,-xi 'L ' 1 ..., WV. 13 .vi Ckfaht ':m3a'i'W' V If 'lk ' any ' if Q- . ' ' ...' , F x QM SQ- VB -'Rg gQ,f ':' ' -hi? - - ffvf - '-'f-'- 115:-,iv MSR ' ' E:!4 r3-? f.'. 1 wr ffffsh 112 kk fa W , N wk 9 H 4' H LW Q' P 445 5 fx WTR ff? QWQK WSW? Sf ' '-fA.'71 .-,'fP. .. . 'ire -,W f 5'76 Q -1 .'- -'4?f?b f f572f'- 'T f - 1 ef' M5 if fg'fi4fii', fi? 'fvfd Qwwif 4 9-wtf we 99- W, -gm + 41 ffgf 'A H ff-1 'xi'f4Pf 5'F35 new 3' ' 1? U . 'IF'-, .jfwgis V V I my Q4 -5.8 N 111 ' 6 F 4 wa rg., X. lx, is-:nil .,?xk ,xgqmw-r I gig., -2.1 ,,5v..H'-we, lf' f -I ,ga 'ma 1' 5:49 , ' ' ' HJ ' '5 ' ' EW., +Jig'a4'.i4i,A5 Y' 1 ffix Yfdnsfhikfimm w Vw' Aw. wif? 5 at ix? -fir 4-' af I nd' HY, 5' fi., A f'+13'55 Wfif W' af fQ.f3'?w5', -f 33 5 15 ,e:i2g2ff,ff5, b ,1a,,,?f-a?giZi5vfEr,1-if? A LH yqx. 'QL .4 Q it an fghav' if 7' 5' J, Q' KLX x pgs? g4,:wB,W,f ff?-'Qi' 1 L f 1 94 -. Ii! 'film Ugg qiyggrfd . Aw pg PIL ,HX 'f4k:1vv'5E F' ,g,f?:-Qing. 6555, I im A :iggwglif 1 -'Jf'j.if'2j?4r7'y3fg V E52 33- -'4r242m33?f 'ffifigvai-a, - iw vw. fm X V, Sh,-ffxvx 1' -.ffffjflf CYRQ-25,11.mm-'ia,sT5 25554 ' f:eEie l, rlfswg, ig -f fm,-,fsf .32 mt -34 if 155 Q ,. Q55 Rl M32 ,, - ya' ,iq , U, 1352155 'Eliigggsf -131: . ami! k,w3'f-1- .' ., ifmgiyfgbkf' -' 'mf' rug, ' ff' auf . i-5.1.-'W - .V-Tcl- ' 'e , 91g2fQiCf ffl! xi :Sw Q 1 ,-3'519w' X-Blk. 1 'T'1J493'27?f ' 'fi-7 , . , . , WU H wx X ,Avg 9 r N 'Q ' TK' 'fb ' ,ft ' .sql 9 ' , i' Q ' ,Qs . L, , Q, ' 'l -Av . ,lJ:'s93'if '. M Q. -M X J Rf ' w ':' -- v. '- -1. H -fa vm W hu K : 'Kim lf' ffvn . ,l .M 1-I 'FX 0 , sa., 4 I-,IQ ig, if Q'- nz A . gf rftf, V ' -- L, . wif. 127- w, .-av.A.1 f:- 1' 5' 455 . Lfiwfz-x '-i2,y,:f'QVWQ'1 .L-mg' vw . if 2 4 . fig! ww-:sf A, -'-F.:-43,4-i..-Q!,q:' .if K- . Xi' .P --'N Rmvygs 1'-egg :I Q - Le. vv+E','3,e,.5,1 V I4 - al.. , inn .P . g , b?'x , X . 1' swf an + . M7 ' ' W ' 'Q f ' ' ' ' ' 7 .J - U Cx-K ' 'wx 'V' Tl - N M 5 1. A V, . fm,-, ' , , pf.. ,- ,ip , ev Y Ji5,.. ffar Av- ,.,,m f,e,m ,. - g , ,g ,,rL -, , ' wg '. --'A ,fa-w , 1. ?'x:,:'v,fFfyixL5f . Q-. ?-tf?'Z.i4ifQ.-k H -'t . 'Q?f Qvfqxsfgg ..,:J'1,xMt,! Leg. 4 -?f s'9v5K Q ' W3 ' 'ff' 1' ' 1 i hQ'?.'aH':'-A'g'5i'ff1-egg?-1 54Q5i1'Li,f f i 3,71 15, t. Qi :f 'Q -, if! ,fa M ' .3 1 E 3 'vi-?'h.a 'Wx x5.. ?'A- 'xfihw S Wikfb M 1' 1. X' PK QQ, Ia 'Fx L ' 'nj rl ,',..' ' ,+L T 'Q 4. ..- . 'xlm' Q, -:Hn Q Q , . :fi 3 , 1' I . 'fy I l .2 1: -' - . , , 1 ky: ' ' ,MH-'ag x' .' X '- X , lf - 5, 3, 'T V 1 V 'T 'e.-'gif' Q ' , V ', .L 1,qnYQ-' 1. gf., '- fx: -' ' '5.,.,-,Q SQ? If9fi4?, '. - f4I,-- fx ,. , if ' fr '.,.-,Az-. - - ,'1-+r- V ' ,Mya .li 1-f.f.9Qi,:,'?ge-.,fa?fF'5'f:?f ,I ,f?'q,,A, gig:-1. VI 1 - I .4 , 4255. 353: .5.3f1ggfM,.f:3'g2k J, .M Hs, nm it Q , , . lglia' at '- ' f.y32Zf'.t4,,Qa- 53365: 'XI , Q ,Fay ,, 5 -. 'flsilfi'-3571 ,f,i!x'Q1P-s-A ',-. A.,Q - 1: 3p'y, ff-,gf , A f- - Q K in ip? Ag, A ,Jw-ki, I ,- U .jf ,315 III. iv , P 5 aflgilll g :' , ,r I A A, - M , . :Lk ., ni - ui V . - J I i sit- .., A V .E x .jak J' wha: . f-: !QfyQL4y:2S3g5-ig :iv e if :M 1 .gfbiiggrfk v 'kt W A tag' if H . wr v7 . ,QHAQK , V. 0 A ., Q T. 5 y gy! Ng, .ite . 1 K .1 2,55 'gs' Jw ff-2' 1' 3' I. ,515 ,QQTGQ W Wfwmfgf QW- 'Mm 1-1 f 521 ff Q fiwf i1 hs 'Aj wk wily: hu wh ' 1 199 -an C 'I-ig -R ' 'A .- - ' .. - a- -. v- ,A-' ' . ' 'r. ' -L' 'Y .. n ,-- ., m1 f-- - Q., . . ..-,. .-T1 'A 4- , ' 'z' -H- J,-if .' ' 'r' 'X ' ' ' QA H '--' '-' , ' f xf F ' 'fig ff? . 'fx , 'f 'WJ .- K'-1 52 , ' 1 - ' .Sf If .-J . ., ' 'Q' Y- .. ,J - ' ' 'J ' 51' 1 ' 2 ' '-js., :n g ' R+, 'y :- 'gg ' . V' fg '. . -J' if .A 1 ' 1 -,-1 , rw wi- ' r: 1 'KJ U. ' 1 .- . 'V -. 'nn ., ., - 'H' A 'I f 3 'L , ni ixr '-11, '- '.' 55 f-'- 34- ' 3 ' ' ' ' - - ' 01 '-'- P 55: '--' re' ' . .4 4 ,Aff -. V- x ':. li ' ', '2.' 1 2-4 iw! ' V, .'.'., - iv ' ' i , ' -- F - ' 'J T' 1 -' 1.. '. -- ' 4 ' 4 '- -. , ' '32, 'V' 0' M ' . ', ' -' Q, . I' .LF KR-- ',.. .iz-gf,,'.-kr'v ., 'Ep I A' :air Q . 4,4 . ,A f' rx' A1i,gi:1-i.,. s A - L ii v.,-fi,f ' J H rag, , , fig.. Q '-hh: JF., .' Y :- -.4533 fiis ,S ull' -A -. K:-I' 'Q glue? H ?0,gRf4 4 P. A 5.1 wt Mr if 1' ' IQ? 'Q' r ' v w: 'W if il V 3 f ' f M ' Y' - , 'I . .1 3 . 4 01, I . -If ,., 1, I , ll .4 1' v . , - V,..m 1 gfgsfv .b , . 1 ,, ' . ,, . , 4 f ., k ., ,, ,..f... f - ,.,, ,Y 'Q . , .n aj IQ. . M 1 1. A , 7.25-1. - 1, Q- ' -I ni 'Q Q1 QA Qiiiw H QSM-W QQ? W' ffm? is H 1 4 , 1 , I' -. Fr A P N F ' Q - - fa 'f f w -, av- .f My W ., , 4 - Lg Q- V. -'rw - Y V' -1' ' , , A A , 2 4 ' 4, ,- X V., V ' - -gl - - 4 . w-fat. ,-3' m, , . - xl V ' Q ' . .4 f W - 15 , If f ff '- L' -' -'Y .wf f 2' 'V 1' I 1' iid film. 'QQ 1 rg? 5 . ,lm L . , ' - ftfaffr n wa- -S - -A fg: ' , H- ,ft Q : ig 1 15? m y 'WM wi .1m, f.g x if ' Q' A , rm- -:gf ' -4 . -'--I 4 1'-34 '1 f i. -Y-:':'.,'!' . ffSz.f P ' 'ff'.J5'f A ' 'V i? .g, ' f .. 6 T. -' ,. - ' N-.Ev mal-'I ' , ff V. ff' PHT 9 - ff x .1- v. 1 'Q ..-f- V ' X' '1 ' i .F : V L 1 I If A '-. ,'l 's5'f'f 0 ' f' ': Q - 1. 1 N QT J , ' 'P 'U ' . 'R f' ' TVN: ' 1 -ff21.'5fY' Wx j Qiivyvf . . 'gp 1-- pi 'i5?,5'E1 A , :W A '31 A 1 3 Ria A' 52'11..,1h:,.s,. -X 125337. mg '-3'-QQ? 5 ..- Y., , . ,hu ,es ,LN Q -, .., Q .xii,4,.4x,iJ..f6.: .. .. 9. .. . , LB, ,f . N . 1 xiln, uf:-rx ' Er '-if QQ 54 v ,3 agfxui W1 552' wi I im -v 117:-qgi ,X I W4v,L5 t, I 4:5 2, 'fr v E5 N sf- :I 24. 'lf -up Uv SP4 .inf A 3 if I MF v-. Nga' 'Kb ni' ' SEQ' Q . 'ff V . . .... , ,ff.'2f i?l 2'ZV?'?g'Qv - , gfiif Q.5:sf'L53.'-'-wjrg 5'fi2Qi1,:, H fw 5?.g.a'LfugTf'.,igf1,f,?QX+7g'QQ59. ' '- irspafi 2L1f.m.':?-.-'Nf7--.f-Ea - fQ'iix 1 Qfqsggivf-2Q1e'ag maxi- - . .,- 5 .yn 3-vw ?, J, 1 A- ,EV . f'ffEQi,Q22'gf'.'!-'fhjgg jig . QA :H fftfzvtf--n',iigii', f A-'- f PEQCFW- u rw.. aw-k:?'f'e2' -'53, 1 -1.5-,iff -f ' x?'i,: ,5q lf 1 Le' . nw . 4-,J -F mi! .. . .. v. Rag? Q. .4 .1,. hz.: :Pi JH , . gtg! ffl: 5.5 gf , ffpf' :L W ' 1.2g, x-mf ' ' fi 3- ' . ' ' e -2? 2' Fd ' . . ,vztw rv HW A L f ffm 11.3 ali A ., Q Q if U1 i hh' S WJ if M wk v -1, 'ff'7' if 'Mm fbli ' sf' H+'-jiv 'wE13 '1g:2 gin? 3fL'L ax f V x.I'FQW' 3fc kpi'xu , it It- 6214 4, A 1323, ,Q Ryu O. Yr ,nl ,3 U . 51 pg'-36qg:!,?.s cw. A . t .SAI 51,2352 ,I . iZ5'I,k'4'E,A U 'Wham 1 .L JS - 1-w .-g - .-3 gm. ,, A , xv? , fuk . Hn f.. .1 . Lv -' 5 N90 -,- , 4 sf. 971 . '51,??yxlIn.,12,v , t I lf., lr :IR ,kg M f x, M ,. K ,.,l fJ.,m,,uN,:, 1, if fi .Jr-, f .5 A Q. -. , 1 :J .f new if. f, gg- :aw N Lf-is P , , ' qw' vw ,gil Pr 1 2, 4 ' ' , 4 .f - ' L.. ' , , . 1 'F 'f ' f' 1 gtg . H .,g:'. M 1 7, ,J W ' vi' 1 Lx ' .xp .3 fm. 'fy Legg .1 , K UN , , 7' , I 'IM-32: J' va 'V rf 1 H5 -+ if , i n , . f..,-,+ A , .- .- -' -- .- ., -A A if - , - ' 3,m3i335, . ., 5.3 3.3 M , ,af 1 W if 5 iih,- V',.,., .,, 1-if ' jeisgw I M .U 33 aww . givggl ijgfggmg,-5+5fgg3,3.3g3 - .. - 23 'lfilv'l-in--'-?f'.4 w4 ' 1' -- 'f 'TH-I - 1, '1w '.' -' i 'D '- 1.. 1 Ffh? 1 ' ' . 'ii ' ., f ' . ' ' ' ' .' L 15' 71 V ' ' HA-, l 4' 'T f - '- ' ': uw -' -' nge' .MM wr ni, - ' A. v' N. ' f K, -V, .. ,lf . ,r ,, 4, 9 A- ., 1. -, H .4 , . ,' q - N. .2 J -Q',,1.'g .. 4. -'tn ng' nv- - .-. L , ,, : .- -v- . , .. 357' bi?pg'5Q5fl,',f. 4, K X at lx ,gifs-hflgi..-P: i , 3? G 5 ef-,f V it -,1--ig! I W : . Vi v - Ei ' -' V 3-.445 4 AA: , Iii 34',?f5 ::5-Tg,?.E3'Ef? I, in 'E H! -t S- ,I -V. A , .- -'V '- ,' 1. up' -, fy, ,:1, 1 QE: , .-2-, .KA .131 . ., -, , . k..,.,J A2 - , nf ', v --, r - . . J . A,--', L., - -' 1 1 ,A fp -I---34 , ' ' ' , ,4 '-3, 'K'-,N.:.j I ' my iff' :X dh ,I A F- -Gs!! I r -5' ,w U: I 4 :M ,1 ,bs 1 -1 P: ri 'J-,U ' ilhu ff' jx in v 1 , film' V, fi? ' U 'r-1 , dpx,-- L,- f --. , 1 Q A uiifl-Sgkik -aE73'QEge!Ig'?5mQ' E'Q,a'. Q Q., 5111- '-3'-' , ff? Q '-ff,sfWJ ffw fi N, f P 4 441, Er K , n .,f- 1. 'P 1-m??11g.qg W fWfK5 75f3fff'iZ f fi ,RY by .,, 96,62 , 1 'Po
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
