Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1945 volume:

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' nous: K A A m --.5 MALL , O IJGCQIU .E 5 K 7ig.wo7enceS 73 V G ,I 4 ',,,....- EATON lsamr-1 INFIRHARY qqqgwwvw - jiij.-fx-p i x J A A - A5 M s? ' PH1LL1Ps . COTTAGE ANDOVER i P WON Q2 cgfa of COTTAGE EMD! COTTAGE A KP, dad it P .A4A. xvlgzdolgh,cglffassacbqqgfif 0 M W f . ,.AA.. A. ' ' L ' P V K' - Rl-1.191-o ' ' A ,V A A f 193+ -3-33g111113zz1111L A. E 3. as is A 5 ,,, F 2 a 3 2 E is 5 i 5 1 I 2 5 i M I 5 mamma:-1 1 mmf-mNugmmgmmw-.,mdM4x1-mmmmmm-u-ww -Q- ! 4 Ll, 11,110 ,xx V W ul! B be 532 966 onli . 6' -' 'IW O x X261 at 'E fo l x A J wfimv' U .bo +70 The Poi Pourri 1945 d m Flndover, massachusetts w Dedication Horace Martin Poynter was graduated Cum Laude from Phillips Academy in 1896, and from Yale in 1900. Two years later he returned here to teach first Greek, then both Greek and Latin. He retires after more than forty years at Andover. To him we dedicate the 1945 Por POURRI. 0 quid solutis est beatius curis? r 1 1 E51 Faculty Trustees HENRY LEWIS STIMSON, LL.D. Elected 1905 CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, Clerk A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. Elected 1933 JAMES COULD, A.B. Trwsulef Elected 1939 FRED TOWSLEY MURPHY, M.D. Elected 1902 PHILIP LORING REED Elected 1933 LLOYD DEWITT BRACE, S.B. Elected 1933 President FRANCIS ABBOT GOODHUE, A.B. Elected 1935 ABBOT STEVENS, A.B. Elected 1935 HENRY WISE HOBSON, D.D. Elected 1937 ROBERT ABBE GARDNER, A.B. Elected 1938 JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, III, Pl1.D., LL.D. Elected 194-2 WILLIAM EDWARD STEVENSON, A.B. Elected 1943 LINDSAY BRADFORD Elected 1943 WASIIINGTON, D. C. ANDOVER ANDOVER DETROIT, MICHIGAN DEDHAM BOSTON HEWLITT, LONG ISLAND NORTH ANDOVER CINCINNATI, OHIO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WILLIAMSTOYVN NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK CITY QFFUIII the portrait by Ellen Rand in the Bulfinch Debating Room? OLONEL HENRY L. STI NISON, president of the Board of Trus- tees, has been seen infrequently by the menibers of the Class of 1945. His duties as Secretary of Wai' understandably were taxing even before December 7, l9'll, with the result that he has made but four appearances on the eanipus. Students have, however, fol- lowed his Cabins. career with great interest, and have applauded the widespread connnendation of his faithfulness and despatch in the execution of his oflices. Colonel Slinison planned to be in Andover for the fall trustees' meeting. the May Connnencenient, and for other occasions during the year, but was prevented by bad weather or late irnportant de- velopments in W3ShiIlgtOl1. 10 Officers of Fldministralion CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. Headmaster on the Cecil F. P. Bancroft Foundation Appointed 1908 ALFRED ERNEST STEARNS, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D., LL.IJ. Headmaster Emeritus Headmaster 1903-33 JAMES GOULD, A.B. Treasurer Elected 1939 HENRY HOPPER Associate Treasurer and Comptroller Appointed 1915 OSWALD TOWER, A.B. Dean of the Faculty and Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1910 GEORGE GRENVILLE BENEDICT, A.M. Dean of Students Appointed 1930. Reappointed 1933 JAMES RUTHVEN ADRIANCE, A.B. Director of Admissions Appointed 1934 ROBERT WHITTEMORE SIDES, A.B. Assistant Director of Admissions and Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1933 RICHARD SAWYER PIETERS, A.M. Excusing Ojicer and Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1933 JFROBERT EDWARD MAYNARD, S.B. Excusing Officer and Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1931 ALAN ROGERS BLACKMER, A.M. Director of the Summer Session and Instructor in English Appointed 1925 ALICE THACHER WHITNEY Recorder Appointed 1902 IOn leave of absence during the year 1944-45. FRONT Row: Mr. Adriance. Mr. Tower, Dr. Fuess, Mr. Benedict, Miss Whitney. BAcK Row: Mr. Pielers, Mr. Puller, Mr. Blackmer, Mr. Hupperg ABSENT: Mr. Gould, Mr. R. W. Sides. E111 121 I l Mr. Croblewski, Mr. Sears, Mr. Poynter, Mr. Peterkin, Mr. Benton, Mr. Oxley: Absent: Mr. Colby. Classics LIONEL DENIS PETERKIN, A.M. Director of the Latin Department on the Elizabeth Milbank Anderson Founrlatzkzn. Appointed 1932. Colleges: Durham University, A.B., 1911, A.M., 1912. Studied at London and Oxford. 1919. HORACE MARTIN POYNTER, A.B. Instructor in Latin and Greek on the Samuel Harvey Taylor Eounrlation., Ap- pointed 1902. College: Yale, A.B., 1900, CDBK, Cum Laurie. FRANK MAY BENTON, A.B. Instructor in Latin on the John Charles Phillips Foundation. Appointed 1918. College: Richmond, A.B., 1912. DIRK HUGO van der STUCKEN Instructor in German and Creek. Ap- pointed 1928. Colleges: Berlin, Freiburg, Konigsberg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich, Yenching. English EMORY SHELVY BASFORD, A.B. Director of the English Department on the Alfred Lawrence Ripley Eounrlation. Appointed 1929. College: The Johns Hopkins University, A.B., 1921, Graduate Study, 1921-23. TALSTON HURD CHASE, Ph.D. Instructor in Greek. Appointed 1934. Colleges: Harvard, A.B., 19275 Ph.D., 1930: CIJBK, Emanuel College, Cambridge. JOHN KINGSBURY COLBY, A.M. Instructor in Ldliillt and Greek. Ap- pointed 1940. Colleges: Boston University, A.B., 1920: Harvard, A.M., 1922: American Academy at Rome, 1924. HARRY JOHN GROBLEWSKI, A.B. Instructor in English and Latin. Ap- pointed 1944. College: Yale, A.B., 1940. RADCLIFFE MORSE OXLEY, A.M. Instructor in German and Latin. Ap- pointed 1944. Colleges: Dartmouth, A.B., 19253 Harv- ard, A.M., 1940: Konigsberg. RICHARD HAROLD SEARS, A.B., Ed.M. Instructor in Latin. Appointed 19-l-1. College: Harvard, A.B., 19211, Ed.M., 1935. FREDERIC WILLIAM HEATON sToT'r, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1912. College: Amherst, A.B., 1911. ALAN ROGERS BLACKMER, A.M. Instructor in English on the fonathan J French Foundation, Appointed 1925. Colleges: Willianis, A.B., 1924, fI3BK: University of Chicago, A.M., 1925, Univer- sity of Paris, 1927-23. SCOTT HURTT PARADISE, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1924: reappointed 1926. Colleges: Yale, A.B., 1914: Cum Laude. Balliol College, Oxford, A.B., 1917: A.M., 1923. ALLAN THOMPSON COOK, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1932. College: Syracuse, A.B., 1910. ROGER WOLCOTT HIGGINS, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1933. Colleges: Clark University, A.B., 1923: Harvard, A.M., 1931. TNORWOOD PENROSE HALLOWELL, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1934. Colleges: Harvard, A.B., 1934: Ralliol College, Oxford, 1932-34. TPHILIP KIRKHAM ALLEN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1936. College: Yale, A.B., 1933. HART DAY LEAVITT, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1937. College: Yale, A. B., 1932. TWILLIAM HAYES BROWN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1938. College: Harvard, A.B., 1938 NORMAN ETIENNE VUILLEUMIER, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 19313. College: Harvard, A.B., 1935. TJOHN BROMHAM HAWES, III, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1933. reappointed 1939. WIALTER GIERASCH, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. College: Harvard, A.B., 1928. DUDLEY FITTS, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. College: Harvard, A.B., 1925. FRANCIS BERTRAND McCARTHY, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1941. College: Harvard, A.B., 1927. LAWRENCE EDWARD WILLARD, JR., A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1942. College: Amherst, A.B., 1942. GEORGE ALBERT WINSLOW, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1943. College: Brown, A.B., 1943. EDWARD LESLIE MAYO, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1943. Colleges: Minnesota, A.B., 1932, Magna Cum Laude. JOSEPH RITTENHOUSE WEIR DODGE, A.M. Instructor in English. Appointed 1944. Colleges: Dickinson, Ph.B., 1931, C0- lumbia, A.M., 1937. HARRY JOHN GROBLEWSKI, A.B. Instructor in English and Latin. MALCOLM ROLAND OLIVER HEINTZELMAN, A.B. Instructor in English. Appointed 1944. College: Amherst, A.B., 1944. FRONT Row: Mr. Gierasch, Mr. Blackmer, Mr. Basford, Mr. Paradise, Mr. Leavitt, Mr. Vuilleumier. BACK Row: Mr. Groblewski, Mr. Willard, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Fitts, Mr. Winslow, Mr. Dodge. ABSENT: Mr. Stott, Mr. Cook, Mr. Higgins, Mr. Mayo, Mr. Heimzelman. E13 141 FRoNT ROW: Mr. Malone, Mr. James, Mr. Darling, Mr. Bender. BACK ROW: Mr. Floyd, Mr. Potter, Mr. Coryg ABSENT: Mr. Minard. History ARTHUR BURR DARLINC, Ph.D. Director of the History Department on the Amrni Wright Lancashire Foundation. Appointed 19173 reappointed 1933. Colleges: Yale, A.B., 1916: Harvard, A.M., 1920: Ph.D., 1922. KENNETH SMITH MINARD, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1928. Colleges: Brown, A.B., 1926: Harvard, A.M., 1927. LEONARD FRANK JAMES, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1932. Colleges: University of Bristol, A.B., 1926g Michigan, A.M., 1927. TFREDERICK SCOULLER ALLIS, JR., A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1936. Colleges: Amherst, A.B.. 1935: 1-larvarcl, A JI., 1940. WILBUR JOSEPH BENDER, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1936. College: Harvard, AB., 19273 A.M. 1930. MILES STURDIVANT MALONE, Ph.D. Instructor in History. Appointed 1937. College: Virginia, A.B., 1927: A.M. 1928: Ph.D., 1935. PHILIP POTTER, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1942. Colleges: Amherst, A.B., 19343 Harvard A.M., 1935. ROBERT HASKELL CORY, A.M. Instructor in History. Appointed 1943. Colleges: Yale, A.B.g Harvard, A.M. NORMAN BROOKS FLOYD., Ph.D. Instructor' in History. Appointed 1943. Colleges: Amherst, AB., 1930: Harvard A.M., 1931. Ph.D., 1939. modern languages LESTER CHARLES NEWTON, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1913. College: Hamilton A.B., 1908: A.M., 1911: fDBK, Cum Lazlde. GUY JOHNSON FORBUSH, A.B. Instructor in FrencI1, Appointed 1917: reappointed 1924. College: Clark, A.B., 1915. DIRK HUGO VAN DER STUCKEN. Director of the German Department and Instructor in Greek. JAMES HOOPER GREW, A.B. Director of the French Department. Ap- pointed 1935. Colleges: Harvard, A.B., 1929, Cum Laude, Dooteur as Lettres de l7Universite de Paris, 1932. HENRY PRESTON KELLEY, A.M. Instructor in Spanish. Appointed 1913: reappointed 1935. Colleges: Dartmouth, A.B., 1910: Bos- ton, A.M., 1933. CHESTER ARCHIBALD COCHRAN, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1936. Colleges: Hamilton, A.B., 1926, Colum- bia, A.M., 1931: University of Rennes, 1934. FLOYD T HURSTON HUMPHRIES, A.B. Instructor in French. Appointed 1937. Colleges: Trinity, Harvard, A.B., 1922' Poitiers, 1922-23. 7 DOUGLAS MANSOR DUNBAR, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and German. Appointed 1942. Colleges: Allegheny, A.B., 1915: Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Yale. ROBERT BATES TAYLOR, A.M. Instructor in French. Appointed 1943. Colleges: Harvard, A.B., 1928: Middle- bury, A.M., 19385 Poitiers. ALEXANDER DUNNETT GIBSON, A. M. Instructor in F rench. Appointed 1911-4. Colleges: Dartmouth, A.B., 1924: Co- lumbia, A.M., 1928: Toulouse, Sorbonne. RADCLIFFE MORSE OXLEY, A.M. Instructor in German and Latin. MANUEL PINTO, A.B. Instructor in Spanish. Appointed 1944. Colleges: Harvard, A.B., 1942: Boston, A.M., 1945. FROIYI' Row: Mr. Newton, Dr. Grew, Mr. van der Stucken, Mr. Kelley, Mr. Oxley, BACK ROW: Mr. Pinto, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Taylor, Mr. Forbush, Mr. Cochran. Ansmrz Mr. Humphries, Mr. Dunbar. 1161 Mr. Follansbee, Mr. Weaver, Mr. Boyce, Mr. Dake, Mr. Lane: ABSENT: Mr. Barss, Mr. Byers. Science FREDERICK MAY BOYCE, A.M. Instructor in Physics on the Emilie Belden Cochran Foundation. Appointed 1909. College: Brown, Ph.D., 1909: A.M., 1909: KIFBK, Cum. Laude. ROSCOE EDWIN DAKE, S.B. Instructor in Chemistry on the George Peabody Foundation. Appointed 1921. College: Midlebury, S.B., 1920: Gradu- ate Study. JOHN SEDGWICK BARSS, A.M. Instructor in Physics. Appointed 1923. College: Harvard, A.B., 1922: A.M., 1923. TM. LAWRENCE SHIELDS, A.B. Instructor in Biology on the Cecil F. P. Bancroft Foundation. Appointed 1923. College: Pennsylvania State, A.B., 1922. DOUGLAS SWAIN BYERS, A.M. Instructor in Anthropology. Appointed 1933. Colleges: Harvard, A.B., 1925: A.M., 1926: Graduate Study, 1928-31. FRANK FREDERICK DiCLEMENTE, S.B. Instructor in the Department of Physical Education and Assistant in Biology. Ap- pointed 1935. College: Springfield, S.B., 1935. GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE, A.B. Instructor in Biology. Appointed 1936. College: Princeton, A.B., 1934, Magna Cum Laude. THARPER FOLLANSBEE, A.B. Assistant in Biology. Appointed 1940. College: Princeton, A.B., 1937, ,Vlagna Cum Laude. JOHN PAYSON LANE, S.B. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. Ap- pointed 1943. College: Yale, S.B., 1927. ELBERT COOK WEAVER, A.M. Instructor in Physics and Chemistry. Ap- pointed 1943. Colleges: Wesleyan, A.B., 1922: Ver- mont, A.M., 1926. mathematics WINFIELD MICHAEL SIDES, S.B. Director of tllathematics on the Alfred Ernest Stearns Foundation. Appointed 1919. College: Pennsylvania State, S.B., 1915. OSWALD TOWER, A.B. 1910. College: Willianis, A.B.. 1907. GEORGE KNIGHT SANBORN, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1928. College: Dartmouth, A.B., 1928. :EROBERT EDWARD MAYNARD, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1931. College: Bowdoin, S.B., 1931, KIJBK, Cum Laude. FREDERICK ELLSWORTH W7 ATT, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1932. College: Bowdoin, S.B., 1932, Cum Laude. THERBERT LEIGH KINSOLVING, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1936. Colleges: Yale, S.B., 1928: Harvard, A.M., 19344. OTIS CHASE SEVERANCE, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1936. Colleges: Dartmouth, S.B., 1921: Stan- ford, 1925-27. RICHARD SAWYER PIETERS, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1938. ROBERT WHITTEMORE SIDES, A.B. Instructor in .lIathe1natics. Appointed 1938. Instructor in twathematics. Appointed 1938. College: Harvard, A.B., 1938. SUMNER CHASE COBB, S.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1942. Colleges: Maine, A.B., 1917: Arizona, S.lV1. DOUGLAS MANSOR DUNBAR, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics and German. EVAN ALBERT NASON, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1942. College: Bowdoin, A.B. CORNELIUS GORDON SCHUYLER BANTA, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1944. College: Yale, B.S., 1923. E. MERRILL REED, B.S., A.B. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 1944. Colleges: Cornell, A.B., 1930, Boston, B.S., 1937. CYRIL GARBUTT SARGENT, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics. Appointed 194-4. Colleges: Brown,A.B., 1933: A.M., 1935. ,,,x FRONT Row: Mr. Watt, Mr. Tower, Mr. W. M. Sides, Mr. Sanborn, Mr. Severance. BACK Row: Mr. Pieters, Mr. Nason, Mr. Banta, Mr. Dunbar, Mr. Cobb, Mr. Sargent: Ansigxrz Mr. R. W. Sides. U7 LIGION: Mr. Baldwin, Nlr. ClPI'2lSl'll1 All-Sli.: Nlr. llnwes. llr, Pl.2illt'll'llPI'I ANT: Mr. Hayes. Mr. Morgan. Religion Ilrt and music ALFRED GRAHAM BALDVVIN, CARL FRIEDRICH PFATTEICHER, A.B., B.D. Ph.D., Tl1.D. School Nlfll'lIiSlI3l' am! Instructor in Ru Instructor in Music and Philosophy' on ligian, Appointed 19130, Ihr? Martha Cochran l'l0LUItllIll-011. Ap- Culleges: Williams. .-XB., l923: Yale. Poilmfd 1912- B.lJ.. l928. Cnlleges: Lafayette, .-XB.. IUOZSQ Lutlier- an 'lllieological Seminaryg Harvard, A.Nl.. lfllfiz Tlrll.. l922g Freiburg, l'l1.l'l., l9I3l: Hviflelburg. liibingen, l9U8-lllg Harva1'd. Instructor in Ellgll-Sli and Rl3ll.g'l'Oll. l9ll-12. WALTER GIERASCH, A.B. U lllCAl.'I'l'l Di:PAn'i'w1lcNT: Nlr. 'l'. Jolinsnn. Dr. Gallagliur, Mr. Briltinglunn. llol A'1'ii1.i-1'1'1Li I7iQl'AlcHiFN1': Nlr, Peck. Nlr. Shepard. Nlr. Difllf-nwnlv. .. BARTLETT HARDING HAYES, JR., A.B. Instructor in Art. Appointed 1940. College: Harvard, A.B., 1926. PATRICK MORGAN, A.B. Instructor in Art. Appointed 1933. College: Harvard, A.B., 1926, Cum Laude, ARTHUR WELLESLEY HOWES, JR., A.B. Assistant in Music. Appointed 1944. College: Pennsylvania, A.B., 1927. Health JAMES ROSWELL GALLAGHER, M.D. School Physician. Appointed 1934. College: Yale, A.B., 19253 M.D., 1931. THOMAS JOHN JOHNSON, S.B. Associate in Physical Education. Ap- pointed 1942. College: Yale, B.S., 1934. FRANK ADAMS BRITTINGHAM, S.B. Assistant in Physical Education. Ap- pointed 19441-. College: Springfield, HS., 1937. Hthletics RAY ARTHUR SHEPARD, S.B. Director of Physical Education.. Ap- pointed 1919. College: Bates, S.B., 1913. MONTVILLE ELLSWORTH PECK Physical Director, Appointed 1916. FRANK FREDERICK DiCLEMENTE, S.B. Instructor in the Department of Physical Education and Assistant in Biology. T011 leave of absence. 3011 leave of absence during the year 1944-45. Emerlll CHARLES EMERSON STONE, Ph.B. Instructor in French ARCHIBALD FREEMAN, A.M. Instructor in History JOHN LEWIS PHILLIPS, A.B. Instructor in Latin FREDERICK EDWIN NEWTON, Ph.B. Instructor in Mathematics FRANK O,BRIEN, A.B. Instructor in English GEORGE FRANKLIN FRENCH, A.M. Instructor in French LESTER EDWARD LYNDE, A.M. Dean ROY EVERETT SPENCER, A.B. Instructor in English U9 55 'wLF1s!9 1 I FV? W V Q My 3,1 'HQ-2 QWI gy Wag if wk wnzzmw f 4 A ww if t ' fQ2f2'iQ'tE:? ,, , , ,f ex -. 4931 . 13153 K' . t ., ,3 kk Eglin , 51 A M S X f 1,22 , M ig 4g-h. 31' 5 if 6 3 ' sie , x .A - f ' v S Q , ' f f ,EE Q , 'T 3533-3? 2 i X-5 if 'A A 1 ' fm me 'ff T iifi , 'warm ., 1 W, , .Q x :ggi Wag G sm , 3 H, 5' g' f ' Cameramen, scientists, lecturers llctivities -A-.., ,. -- Mix ,f f .,'x'. .N',f,.:4'. 2 ff X!! f?'i'Tf'fj7Cg.fY ' x f ri 7 , - X f ' ,uf ' -,.. - K ' 1. V, . .'.. : f 15.1 I 1 f 'f 1 X ,, - - X ',f 1 11 15 , ' f. ' , 5- .11 'f 11 X. W , ,,.- , X ,, 1 ,,2 3 :-M:ww . f, I If n Z1 :N A ,if .hw-N, Y, x v- 5: X 1, ., X 1 .vi ' Nz: Y- -' 24-:I In addition to its more notable achievements, the Class of 1945 seems to have served as the testing ground for more administration experimenta- tion than any other. Most of this innovation has been occa- sioned by war necessity, but in all cases it has been plain that the school authorities have considered at least the ultimate well-being if not the immediate comfort of the student body. Some of the changes have been the institution of bed-making by the students, of cafeteria- style eating in the Commons, of ration-book rules. One long-range plan was the activities hour, whose history the present class seems to have lived out, since it has been an- nounced by the faculty that the hour will not be included in next year's daily schedule. The aim was to provide a time and degree of financial support to student hobby organizations. Experience has proven, it seems, that they function as happily unsupervised, and that the added study hour is too onerous for those not con- cerned with these activities. It is appropriate that this section of the 1945 Pot Pourri, per- haps the last of such sections, be full and well-organized. Such has been the attempt. v Student Council FRONT ROW: Fields, Gaines, Moher, B. Bishop, K. Sutherland, Ryan, Lagemann. BACK ROW: W. Pugh, Hudner, O. Anderson, D. Lazo, F. Thompson. That the Student Council is more than ever a significant force in Andover gov- ernment was demonstrated by this year's council. Through action and spirited de- fence of its principles, this yeargs body, under presidents Moher, B. Bishop, and Gaines, has a record of constructive con- tribution. Perhaps the most important event in the Council's year was the udebaten in the Commons between faculty men Poynter, Darling, and Potter and members lVloher, Bishop, and McCracken. This Hdebatef' in reality a sympathetic discussion of the Student Council's problems as a faculty- student go-between, attracted a large au- dience. Several changes in the structure of the body were suggested, changes which are of import to the policy of next yearls Council. Principal among these were proposed aids to council-faculty re- lations-a faculty advisor, andlfor periodic meetings with a faculty committee, the council spokesmen asked to be the in- terpreters to the students of faculty rules, and to be given more duties in the field of proctoring. Practically, the year has been busy for the council. Five very successful tea dances were sponsored during the year and the profits used towards the two proms. Proctoring by council members was continued with success. Four council members headed committees of pr-octors in the Lower Middle dining hall. At the movies members, with the help of the P. A. Police and Open Door, kept order as effectually as possible. ln probably its most demonstrative capacity the Student Council conducted Saturday morning assemblies throughout the year, on many occasions accomplishing its aim of transmitting faculty requests to the students. The council supervised class elections, and during the Spring term formulated a more workable election sys- tem under its constitution. C. C. lVlCC. 251 261 Society of Inquiry President L, C, Dalley Treasurer J, J, Ryan, III According to an early record of Phil- lips Academy of October 7, 1833, a members of the student body met for purpose of forming an organization object of which was to inquire into moral state of the world. This was few the the the the beginning of the Society of Inquiry of Phillips Academy. This organization has had one hundred twelve years of interest- ing history, and it has shown itself able to adjust to the changing interests and needs of the commu.nity and of the edu- cational world at large. Realizing that religion touches almost every aspect of our personal and social life, students today are apt to reject any interpretation of religion that is narrow and limited and that is unrelated to the important fields of man's thought and ex- perience. The recent program of the Society of Inquiry has been built around the effort to understand the forces in the society of which we are a part, to develop an intelligent philosophy with which to deal with these forces, and to encourage the school as a whole to support organi- zations and causes that are attempting to raise the level of inanls intellectual, social, and spiritual life. With this in mind, each fall the Society of Inquiry conducts among the student body a campaign for funds that will be given to worth-while organizations and institutions. This year, under the leader- ship of Lawrence Dalley, President of the Society, and of John Ryan, Treasurer, a most successful fund-raising campaign was carried out on the evening before the Exeter football game. A goal of 33700 had been setg and when all the pledges were in that evening, a total of S4600 had been promised. Much of this money goes to such organizations as the National War Fund, the American Red Cross, Hampton Institute, the Grenfell Mission in Labrador, the World Student Service Fund, the American Friends Service Com- mission, the Calhoun School in Alabama, and some fifteen or twenty other organi- zations carrying on educational or philan- thropic work. On Sunday, February 18, the Society of Inquiry sponsored another all-day con- ference, to bring before the student body aspects of some of the major problems confronting the country and the world. Guest speakers were Dr. Thomas Jones, President of Fisk University and an out- standing Negro educator, and Mr. Spencer 1 P PRESIDENT DALLEY . . . 5'Yea, brethren l 1 - Ll Society of Inquiry FRONT ROW: Coolidge. J. Bishop, M. Lazo, Dailey, President, Ryan, lhde, Bassick. BACK Row: D, Anderson, Kerrigan, West, B. Bishop, Blake. fl 4 Circle A FRONT BOW: Stenberg, Cohen, Bassick, Kerrigan, Coolidge and Reid, Presidentsg Sussler, E. Wil- liams, Kingery. NLIDDLE Row: Rosenthal, Quaintance, Baldwin, Schulte, Connick, Ross, Dale, Cherry, Maslin. BMX ROW: F. Thomas, Van Cleve. Dulin, Pollard, Sharpe, Levitan, Berkstresser. K27l 281 Miller. In the morning session of the con- ference Dr. Jones opened the discussion of governmental control of economic activi- ties, the question of socialism in the United States, with an ensuing consider- ation of the decline of the theory of indi- vidual rights. International diplomacy was also discussed at length. In the afternoon session, the conference members considered Negro rights in America, and solutions to the problem of maintaining world peace. The Society of Inquiry hoped by this conference at least to acquaint students with qualified opinions on matters of such grave import. As a further stimulus to thought and discussion among Academy students and the people of the community, the society this year sponsored a lecture series. During the Winter term a mixed audience of stu- dents and townspeople heard such speakers as: Mrs. Paul Robeson, who spoke on the topic, MAS I See America , 'ML Paul Lin, on Wllhe Impact of the War on Chinawg Dr. Marc Slonirn, on HRussia and the United Statesw, and lVIr. lVIbonu Ojike, on uFrom African Village to American Uni- versity. The final talk of the series was A I r . . . a serious business . . . T z e 1 45 tgs ings? J Nttfiul, -, Lf-11 - Q . . U M igj 1 gtgfisit , T' 1 x ,iii nf! A if if? 5 5113- 127 K .K 'K if '1' ., A '..s Tig -f S, . cuicy. u , S bc, , cct, u given by William Stevenson of the board of trustees, in the absence of Dean Wicks of Princeton. Mr. Stevenson spoke on the activities of the Red Cross overseas. The talks, entitled 4'East and West Lecturesf' had as their purpose the development of a better understanding of other peoples and other countries. Outside of the program outlined above, the Society of Inquiry welcomed in its traditional way all new boys coming to Phillips Academy at the beginning of the year. On the first Sunday afternoon of the fall term, a reception was held at which uprepsn were invited to meet the Head- master in the Social Room of the Com- mons. On that same evening an informal meeting was held at George Washington Hall at which leaders of student extra- curricular activities and members of the Student Council spoke concerning many aspects of undergraduate life. The year's program of the Society of Inquiry has left this organization stronger in its influence upon student affairs than it has been for many years. The outlook for future success is bright. A. G. BALDWIN Circle II Presirlents H. R. Reid, Jr. A. C. Coolidge, Jr. Secretary A. C. Kerrigan Every other Monday evening, around the supper table of the Rose Room of the Commons, Circle A members have met to explore some of the problems of the com- munity in which the school is situated. Talks by leaders from Andover, Lawrence, and Boston have aroused interest in such topics as the growth of juvenile de- linquency, the dilemma of the Negro, and the impact of the war on the family. But the primary aim of Circle A is to be of practical service. On Wednesday afternoons throughout the year members have helped supervise games at the An- dover Guild, the town community center. In February they organized a Valentine's party which featured a magician, movies, and ice cream and cookies for some of the town's younger children. On three Wednes- day afternoons in the fall, members armed with Kemtone invaded the International Institute in the foreign-born section of Lawrence and painted two recreation rooms. At the end of each term, Circle A has always conducted an Old Clothes Drive to help the less fortunate in this country, and did so late ing the Fall and Winter terms this year. The Spring term drive took on a greater significance, however, being a cooperative effort with the U. N. R. R. Afs National Clothing Collection in gathering clothes for the destitute of war-devastated countries. At Christmas time, Circle A again helped the Grenfell Association and the United China Relief by selling cards and gifts in the lobby of the Commonsg they sent gifts, in addition, to Japanese-Ameri- REID . . . u0nly one lollypop, now . . can children in War Relocation Camps. President Arch Coolidge, who succeed- ed Harry Reid after the latter's graduation in February, has capably led Circle A, and has laid plans for greater participation in Guild activities next year. R. H. CoRY, JR. f29 301 Achievement in musical fields this year has been noteworthy. General en- thusiasm was high, but, as is usual, the musical organizations depended for their vigor on the personalities of a few leaders. Chief among these was Dick Starke, president of the Glee Club and, perhaps incongruously, leader also of the Riveters and the 8-in-1 Octet. Mention should be made too of Jack Eastham, concerlmaster of the orchestra and secretary of the Glee Club. Success of the Glee Club, of Dave Schineis great band, and of the Riv- eters, the swing band never officially recognized, has been peculiarly great, while the orchestra and octet, for various reasons, have accomplished relatively less. Next year's organiza- tions have good starts in much return- ing talent and good leadership. lflllsical E211 , Glee Club Having lost several of its one-time best voices, The Glee Club found itself at the beginning of the year with many newcomers of considerable promise. Capable singers entering the school in the fall filled all the vacan- cies, and a number of section leaders were also discovered, thus strength- ened and augmented, its enrollment so large that at the beginning elimina- tion by rigorous voice-tests was necessary to keep membership at a reason- able size, the organization prospered. The chief occupation of the Glee Club during the entire year was the preparation of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy's Hymn of Praise , a sym- phony-cantata of greater size than last year's Faure Requiem , and an ex- tremely taxing work from the singer's standpoint. The practice sessions were begun at once under the supervision of Dr. Pfatteicher and Mr. Howes, the difficult task of familiarizing the members with the music was undertaken patiently and in detail. To mitigate the strain of rehearsing these parts, since Mendelssohn's writing often utilizes uncomfortably high range and contains a profusion of difficult intervals, the Club sang lighter numbers, including selections from Gershwin's Porgy and Bess . After the Rogers Hall concert and return dance, and the Walnut Hill concert in February, the Glee Club approached the great event of the year, properly speaking-the New England Preparatory School Festival Chorus in Symphony Hall on April l-4. This chorus, aided by soloists and the orchestra of the New England Conservatory, was made up of singers from eight im- portant schools of the region. Mr. Stanley Chapple, director of music at Dana Hall, led the singers in the first complete performance of Mendels- sohn's work. The results were rewarding, despite the obvious over-size and consequent occasional disunity of the participating body. A Boston critic hailed the vigorous performance, remarking that the Hymn of Praise , not a very significant or effective musical contribution, had for many years gone without as ingratiating a revival- To end the year the Glee Club took up two new pieces, the Chorus of Homage by Brahms, and Great Day , by Vincent Youmans. These, with excerpts from the Hymn of Praise , were used in the final concerts with Beaver Country Day and Bradford. Every Glee Club performance since September had a conspicuously warm reception, the tireless work of student leaders Dick Starke, Jack East- ham, and Len Richardson in arranging concerts, and the enthusiasm of the group as a whole combined to make this year's a striking series of successes. J. W. F. Q . Starke, D. Anderson, Snook, Barnum, Richardson. Eastham. FRONT ROW: McLean, Myers, Starke, R. Chapin, Montgomery, J. Curtis. BACK ROW: Siskind, Carlsmith, Tarhox, Johnston, Robinson, H. Richardson. FICOIVI How: Bassivk. F. Greens-, R. Chapin. Starke, Sohine. Tarbox, Duggan, juhrislon. Hulan. BIIDDLIAI ROW: Carroll, Thurston, Cantwell, llcely. T. Hs-mlerson, H. Thon1pson, Petzolfl. Har-nschen. G. llenclerson. H. A. Kimball, Hudson. Flmnniing. llaslin. BACK Huw: Space. C. Wvilcler, Orcleman, Ftenbergi. Hilgvrs, Mirthaluvicli, Yost, Wilde. Stuck:-y, fl. Crosby, Stevens. K. McLean, D. Page. K33 34-I Urcheslra The Orchestra this year, while it has not flourished, has had the help of several new players whose merit is apparent, in addition, the body of last year's members who remained have been faithful in their support. Handi- capped more or less, by an insufficiently large string section and an over- abundance of brasses, the organization nevertheless went ahead and pre- pared an ambitious repertory, the ultimate success of which was shown in the numerous performances with the Glee Club. A movement from Haydn's Symphony No. lOO, in G major fthe Military l was taken up at the be- ginning of the Fall term, and remained a stand-by throughout the year. The great event in the Orchestra's year was to have been the perform- ance of Haydn's D major Clock Symphony with the Beaver Country Day School, under the conductorship of Mr. Cook, Beaver's musical director, how- ever, it was decided not to start rehearsing the Symphony, but instead to choose something which might be played better and more effectively considering the limited time available for practice. As a result, Beethoven's Twelve Con- tradances were selected, the first six of them being programmed at the Beaver concert in late April. ln general, the orchestra has managed to hold its own without earning any extraordinary distinctions. Those who took part in its activities enjoyed the work and gained some valuable experience. Special credit for the happy outcome of the Orchestra's venture is hard to give to any one person, it is no secret, nevertheless, that Mr. McDonald's sacrifice of valuable time in coming from Boston to direct rehearsals was a greatly appreciated gesture of generosity, as was his help in giving free lessons to violin pupils, that the effort of Dr. Pfatteicher and Mr. Howes during Mr. McDonald's absence contributed in no small degree to the maintenance of the organization's standards, and that the faithfulness of concertmaster Jack Eastham in lead- ing his sparse string section offered to all an example of enthusiastic devo- tion that is hard to surpass. J. W. F. Band This year's P. A. band is not the band of l944-45, but rather the band of l943-45. lt is the culmination of two years of hard work by leader Dave Schine. ln i943 there was no place to rehearse, few instruments, no provision in the school schedule for rehearsal, and no support from the stu- dent body. Last year the band overcame most of these obstacles. Meeting on the average of three times a week in Peabody House, a sufficient amount of practice was obtained without interference in the school schedule. Mr. Knuttenun, an out-of-town supervisor who helped a great deal last year, still advises and guides the band. The remarkable thing about this year's band is the amount of playing it has done. lt was ready for marching in the middle of October whereas T 45 'V --. , L 5. XZ-'vkff 3: Uh 5 A 'run m :za X HY. W AV 2 i M if . Mgr iz 511 lk, 2' ' Q X S 4,3 ,ww , :. f gwwaffffi' Sym? . ' Q 223 , 51. ' -1553. . 1,353 -555992, . ff Ls, E4 i ni? g 2 img 'f 5,,x.,., ,m,X.,,, .I .nw :,..,, , .wa f i ... f S l S 4 YW V 'fe?E5f?i3S' s 1 Q, am L 2 5 ff wh X 3 w, Fw V H955 gk swf - -' :Lv 5:21232 ' 3 if ., . I an E f 5 , 3 ll' 1 . VV 1 3 Q , . S. Lv? Wifi? may nga Qxvi If k I 5? 354 X r, fx , 1 x l ...Q Q A, ,- Q if . 4 M.-. Q ,i ig an w f fi gt 52 'gif 4g 4 if V4 l MB Q, l 4 is W 5 ' 9?i?3f 5f,gs'2'i1j , IU ' 5 X. . , 1, .4 - . f A ! fi. , ' ff' I fs Q5 N 1 , F 4, - 1 if 11' I 'I , , K , 9 :irq previous bands usually were not ready until two weeks before the Exeter game. The band reached its peak at the Exeter game. Between the halves it executed a number of snappy formations and far surpassed the efforts of the Exeter band. During the Fall Term the band played at every home foot- ball game and set a precedent by playing at a soccer game. This year, as last year, the band did not disband during the winter. ln- stead it continued rehearsals and was in top form for the Spring Term. The membership has varied slightly, but the average number was about the fifty- five members. A concert was given before the movies which was enthusi- astically received by the student body. P. R. R. Rivelers During the year 1944-45 the Riveters' organization assumed com- mercial proportions in its activities, utilizing great talent, the vigor of leader Dick Starke, and unusual chances to show the results of its practice. Returning to school last fall with at best an uneven distribution of players on the various instruments, leader Starke found new men such as saxophonist Val Hattemer, sufficiently skilled to double as first trumpet later in the year, drummer Ken McLean, bass player Richardson, trombonist Tommy Robinson, and sax man Dick Myers, and pianist Johnny Curtis. These, plus Dick Chapin, Carlsmith and Starke, formed the final group. Their season began in the conventional way, playing before the Sat- urday night movies. But with practice the band became good enough to play at a fall tea dance, and again on February 3. Finally, for the first time in re- cent years, the band had an outside engagement, at the University of New Hampshire, with such success as to be invited to return and play at their prom on May l9. With four returning men, led by Corky Carlsmith, next year's group may look forward to equal success. D. M. J. 8- in -I llciet At the beginning of the year the prospective members of the 8-in-'I Octet found that it would be difficult to accomplish much this year, since many were too busy to devote time to rehearsal. But, wanting to sing at the winter prom, they met on Wednesday afternoons after the fall sports season to practice a number of tricky pieces, among them Fred Waring's arrange- ment of All Through the Night , and Romberg's Riff Song , later a stand- by, in addition to the familiar numbers from the Yale song book. At its first appearance before the movies, as at the Winter prom, the octet was nine men: first tenors Starke and Danny Anderson, second tenors Snook, Whit- ney, and Dailey, first bases Reid and Barnum, and second bases Eastham and Richardson. The octet sang at the second Rogers Hall concert, and at the winter prom, and were warmly received. With Reid's graduation in February, the octet broke up until the formation of the Class Day group a few weeks before graduation. D- M- J- publications 181 Pot Pourri Setting aside the usual practice of de- voting this page merely to an account of the bookis progress during the year, the editor instead offers some measure of ex- planation for and of his aims in the 1945 Por POURRI. H First, however,il'1e feels it necessary to assign the customary credits to those with- out whose help book could not have existed as is. First-thanks go to the mem- bers of the Business Board - to Howie Reed, Dave Schine, and Charlie Gearing, for providing the financial independence which enabled the editor to incorporate many new though more expensive methods. Equal credit is due Jim Lebenthal, whose photographic skill proved a unique oppor- tunity for excellence in the book. Art Edi- tor Harry Reid, though graduated in Feb- ruary, contributed many workable ideas. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cook of the faculty are to be thanked for aid, actual and spirit- ual. The staff of the Townsman Press have endured blood, sweat, and tears, have not reasoned why, to mix two allusions not wholly incongruous. And the members of the Editorial Board, who worked without much concept of the form the book was to take, but who nevertheless produced sub- stan-tially all of the initialed articles, are personally to be congratulated. Yet in spite of all, the 1945 POT POURRI is a one-man book. This is not said in a spirit of self- praise, since it indicates a lack of ability to organize and utilize available talent. But for that reason ultimate credit or condem- nation for the book will almost wholly con- cern the editor. ln comparison with previous issues the book will seem greatly though not radically different. The use of color is a luxury, though a rewarding one. The dividers can- not be explained, but are striking in any case. The greater pictorial coverage of sports was possible only as a result of the labor of the Photographic Board. The effect of conglomeration formerly given by the Activities Section has been done away with by its reorganization into sub-divisions. The editor has attempted to include and emphasize the ye-ar's history in terms of the whole school community. The inclusion of class histories in both the Senior and Underclassmen sections seemed repetitious. A Senior history alone was thought sufficient. This of course fos- tered a consideration of the worth of the whole Underclassmen Section. Having no plan deemed a justifica-tion of its inclusion in the book, the editor dropped it, its sole trace being in two montages of candid pictures wi-th the other candids in the Feature Section. In general the 1945 POT POURRI has followed a trend apparent in Andover books since the first issue late in the last century, away from a class book toward a yearbook, or away from a strictly Senior Class record. The origination of the Feat- ure Section in 1938 was a major step in this direction. The section that year was an imitation of a Life magazine coverage of school life, and later such features as Our Story, the P.A. Dictionary, and last yearis foe Phillips feature appeared. ln spite of the exclusion this year of the Underclass- men Section, the editor has aimed at gen- eral readability and universal coverage of school activities and events, and in the de- gree of attainment may be seen to follow the trend. With the exception, however, of the conscientious attempt to include the best of student creative work, the editor cannot but think that all his innovations have made at best for a better POT POURRI. It remains for an editor of greater imagin- ation and courage to produce a different one, proceeding merely from two covers, or even from an illuminated scroll. Fnoxr Row: McCracken. Lebenthal, Snook, H. Reed, Gearing, Schine. AIIDDLE Row: Graw, J. Whitney, Chute. West, Ryan, Stern, Terry, Holbrook. BACK Row: Blake, Oudin, Baty, lVICLiiIlZ1l1fiI1, Macomber, Bassick, Masters. Editor-in-Chief JOHN B. SNooK Editorial Board R. R. Algrant, '46 W. S. Anderson, '45 M. Begien, '46 D. L. M. Blackmer, '47 C. B. Chrisman, '46 J. W. Freeman, '46 S. W. Ihde, '45 C. A. Kaiser, '45 McCracken, '45 ' Morgan, '45 Quaintance, '4-6 Reynolds, '45 Schiffer, '46 Stern, Jr., '45 Thomas, Jr., '46 Photographic Editor JAMES A. LEBENTHAL Photographic Board W. A. Creelman, Jr., '46 G. Gould, '45 W. E. Pratt, '45 J. W. Rogers, '46 .fidverlisilzg Manager G. DAVID SCHINE Business Manager HOWARD S. REED Business Board Circulation Manager CHARLES M. GEARING E. W. Bassick, Ill, '45 J. W. Blake, '45 M. W. Chute, '46 G. K. Graw, '46 J. G. Holbrook, '45 D McLanahan, Jr., '46 DeW. Macomber, '46 H. Masters, '45 F. Oudin, Jr., '46 J. Ryan, Ill, '45 W. Terry, '45 K. West, '46 K. Whitney, '46 W. Younger, '45 Art Editor - HAROLD B. Rem, J Art Board E. S. Jones, '46 A f39 Phillipian Endeavoring to publish a weekly school paper which would be of real interest to the undergraduates and representative of Phillips Academy, the Phillipian boards have taken this past year a major step towards this goal. ln spite of grave difficulties occurring when Editor-in-Chief Fred Sanborn was forced to relinquish his position, in journalistic standards it has even surpassed those of which former boards have boasted in past and easier years. With the innovation of two new athletic columns, On the Sidelines and With the Clubs, Editor-in-Chief COLUMBIA scIlioLAsiT1C',isi 'PRESS ASSOCIATION .-fri:-. 44? T. -- I . , .W Q ti za '21 23 El A as HAS BEEN AWARDED THIS MEDALIST CERTIFICATE BY THE Associniox AT COILLMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE cm' or New YORK MARCH zz, 1945 ix ITS TWENTYAHRST ANNUAL CONTEST - 7 , Ke , T 'i if lmaffei C. C. McCracken and his Editorial board have created a greater place for the paper in the interest of its wide scope of readers. At the end of the Fqll term the Phillipian adopted a new organization policy by which there would be a closer definition of the work allotted to each officer, and, gladly to say, the results have been quite favorable. There has been less overlapping of authority and a more equal distribution of work. Also, the new office of Copy Editor was established, and Lou Kutscher accepted this important yet little-recognized position. Even though no major format changes were effected during the year, Managing Editor John Snook did an admirable job arranging each issue and writing his This Andover column under the pseudonym of Seven- oak. Notwithstanding the renaissance of the Mirror , the Feature Section con- tinued appearing on the Editorial page this past year. This lengthy column was generally restricted to the works of faculty members, and prominent alumni, but it was occasionally spiced by some student contributions. Operating with fewer writers than there have been in previous years, the Phillipian this year has been even more handicapped by the early change in officers, the organization policy re- vision, difficulties at the press due to a lack of skilled workmen, and many others. Consequently the burdens on the Editorial board have been heavy. Its few writers deserve credit for their cooperative spirit and interest. Each and every member of both boards would have forfeited without a second thought much of his time for the sake it i of the paper. lt was this attitude l:40l HOLBROOK - - ciMade WOUCY, by Gosh- -H which eliminated many of the worries remembered so clearly by former edi- tors-in-chief and their newspaper col- leagues. ln the Business Department work was encouraged by the good-nature and industrious attitude of Joe Hol- brook, this yeor's Business Manager. As announced at the annual banquet, the finances at the completion of the McCracken - Holbrook administration were in the black, and the profit would have been even greater had it not been for the difficulty in securing ads. Late in the year the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association announced that the Phillipian had won its high- est award in the annual competition. A new, yet qualified, Board went into office at the beginning of the Spring term. lts Editor-in-chief elect, Fred Thomas, was unable to accept his responsibilities due to scholastic difficulties. Therefore, in the hands of Managing Editor Martin Begien and Business Manager Mike Suisman has been left a leading scholastic weekly, thanks to the efforts of this year's editors. F. C- T. U55 I'lIlllI3lAN The PHILLIPIAN is a member of the Columbia Scholas- tic Press Association as well as of the Daily Princetonian Association of Preparatory School Papers. l l Editorial Department Editor-in-Chief C. CHESNEY MCCRACKEN Managing Editor JOHN B. SNOOK Assignment Editor Copy Editor E. C. JORDAN L. F. KUTSCHER, JR. Photographic Editor Features Editor J. A. LEBENHTAL J. W. FREEMAN Sports Editor R. R. ALGRANT Associates M. Begien S. G. Schiffer J. W. Blake J. L. Smith, Jr. W. C. Mohler R. M. Sussler R. E. Quaintance, Jr. F. C. Thomas, Jr. Business Department Manager J. HOLBROOK Associates R. M. Chapin R. C. Moses A. C. Gallagher W. F. O'Shea C. M. Gearing, 2cl. M. Suisman W. R. Levin S. W. West M. W. Chute S. F. Wilder FRONT ROW: J. Freeman, Kutscher, Lebenthal, Sanborn, McCracken, Holbrook, Snook, Stern, Algrant. MIDDLE ROW: Quaintance, Schiffer, S. Wilder, Vollmayefr. J. L. Smith, Mohler, F. Thomas. A. Gallagher, Begien, Jordan, Sussler, Graw. BACK ROW: 0'Shea, J. Gallagher, R. Chapin, Bassiizk, R. Pugh, West, Moses, Gearing, Hetzler, Chute, Blake, Suisman. l42l mirror PRIOR . . . justifiable pride . After a period of inactivity, the Mirror, Andoverls literary magazine, which was founded ninety-one years ago, took a new lease on life during the year 1944-4-5. But the venerableness of the publication brought nothing but tradition to the issue which appeared in January, for its whole organization had to be built anew. Springing from a combination of stu- dent desire to exercise literary, artistic, and business ability and from faculty inter- est in an activity which affords the values of a wider criticism than that confined to the classroom, the' revival of the Mirror commenced when a meeting was held of all those boys who were eager to direct their efforts toward making the idea a reality. As a result of the ensuing elec- tions a nucleus board of the following mem- bers was set up: William A. Prior, Editor- in-Chiefg Edgar W. Bassick, Business Manager, Harold A. B. Mclnnes, Circu- lation Managerg James A. Lebenthal, Photographic Editor, and Jeff Corydon, Art Editor. During the fall term contributions were assembled and a highly successful sub- scription campaign was conducted, and early in the winter term the first number was ready for delivery. Since a complete listing of the contributors is impossible here, mention will be made only of the members of the Senior class whose work appeared in the issue. M. S. Thompson, Sanborn, lsitt, and Lazo were the writers, Houk the sketcher, and Lebenthal and Snook the photographers. Because in thinking of a magazine it is habitual to take for granted the efforts of its business manager, especial attention must be called to the industry of Bassick, who months before the material for the first issue was conceived began securing the fifteen pages of advertisements which relieved the board of financial worry and lowered the cost of a copy to twenty-five cents. Editor Prior had even greater reason for justifiable pride when the Spring Issue came out toward the end of April. Here the Senior contributors were the authors Sanborn, Lenahan, J. L. Smith, Boyd, M. S. Thompson, Snook, lsitt, and Heardg the sketchers Timberman and Houkg and the photographer Lebenthal. Again the evi- dence -of striking work by Uppers and Lowers indicated that the Mirror would in succeeding years be the kind of magazine that the intelligent reader cannot afford to overlook. NORMAN E. VUILLEUMIER Some may have divined from the vigor of the return of The Mirror to active pub- lication a new demonstration of creative interest by the students at Andoverg others less sanguinary merely a return to nor- mality. But no raison d'etre seems neces- sary. A well-directed ejort produced tangible results. We heartily welcome the rebirth of a sister' publication. fEd. Notel FRONT ROW: Coryclun, Mclnnis, Prior, Bassivk, Lehenlliul. REAR ROW: S. Wilfler, J. Kelley. li. Chapin, NI. Tlimnpsim. Youiignrr, Bush. l'lIf MIIQIQ PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. EDITOR-IN-CIIIEF . William A. Prior BUSINESS MANAGER . Edgar W. Bassick, III CIRCULATION NIANAGER . Harold Mclnnes PHOTOORAPHIC EDITOR . . James A. Lebenthal ART EDITOR . . . Jeff Corydon, III EDITORIAL BOARD Geoffrey D. Ensh, Charles F. C. lsitl, Michael S. Thompson BUSINESS BOARD James D. Kelley, Stephen F. WilcleI', Hurry C. Morgan E41 441 The creative arts have flourished in Andover this year, the amount of work produced and the level of attain- ment have been surprisingly high. In regard to the visual arts, this year's student exhibition at the Addison Gal- lery is avowedly the best ever seen here. The painting fsome of the best examples of which are reproduced on the following pagesj is distinguished generally by vigor of composition and color sense. Literature has been returned its stu- dent outlet in the new Mirror, which in its two issues has set forth much stu- dent work varying greatly in subject matter and degree of competence. CThe prize-winning Means Essay, to- gether with prize-winning poems are reprintedl. Only dramatics has been a barren field in the history of the Class of 1945, but any deficiency here can be justified in part by a consideration of the in- creased burden of wartime schedules on students, and is more than com- pensated for by the work of its mem- bers in the other fields. creative E461 Studio Flrl lFrom an article entitled Just Painting, which appeared in the Atlantic, of April I944l Sir, what do I draw? That, over there, I said, pointing to the still life that had taken me some time to place in a casuaI-look- ing way. Though I was new at the game of teaching, I realized that a stiff, artistic arrangement would not be the thing to start seventeen- year old boys off with. That? Sure, That, I answered. That pile of junk, which henceforth we shall refer to as a still Iife. Gee, can't I draw people, sir? There it was already, subject mat- ter. Always the question of subject matter. No one asked to paint a red picture or a blue picture. No one cared what patternhe created. All they wanted was to copy an attrac- tive subject. No, you cannot draw people yet. Or boats, either, I added, since they all wanted to do one or the other. The boats were preferably their own sail- boats, and the people were preferably girls, not necessarily their own. I got so that I divided them automatically into the life-on-the-ocean-wave and the mildly-disturbed-by-sex categor- ies. What happens to people between the ages of seven and seventeen? Plenty, obviously, but why should it produce such a prosaic point of view? At seven a child uses his subject mat- ter as a springboard, and his imagin- ation leads him beyond. But at seven- teen he prefers to dress, talk, and think like the others. He has grown Z , . i ff I i a protective cover of conventionality that blunts his perceptions. To hack through this crust takes work from within and without. Sir, oh sir, are you busy? No, Jock, just painting. What's UDPII I had been told that I should have time off for my own work. And so I did in the afternoons, but though four months had slipped by, my free time amounted to little. Something like this always happened, for when I was found painting I was considered fair game. It was never counted as work- injl. Sir, they all say I'm nuts, but I think I am right. You weren't nuts when I last saw you in class. No, but then what happens? Af- On pages 4-7 and 4-9 are reproduced some of tlie contributions imostly Senior workl to llle 1945 student show at the Art Gallery. On page 47: sculptured head by R. C. Alex- anderg pastel by R. A. Neul10H'g sketch by E. L. Timberman, .lr.g still life by C. F. C. lsittg and nature morte by W. M. Barnum. On page 4-9: double-vision oil by R. M. Cliaping surrealist oil by J. B. Snookg Impressionist oil by H. B. Reid, ,lr.g oil by lVl. S. Tliompsong pencil drawing by A. W. Milamg and architectural drawing by C. A. Kaiser. 'mf-fp 4131 ter class I go to play the piano in the Beanery. Well, while I'm working on that new tune of mine, up come a bunch of the boys, and they get to talking about what's the basis of life. They ask me what I think. Sir, what is the basis of life? I thought you were telling me. No, but what do you think? l don't know that I have thought. Faith, maybe. But that sounds like a guess. l'Il have to cut all my classes some day and just think about it. That's a big question. D'you know what I say? I say rhythm and they say I'm nuts. They said you were nuts about rhythm? No, I admit that. That's why I like swing. Classical is all right, but it hasn't got the rhythm. Now this little tune I'm working on, well, l'll tell you about it later. It's terrificl But they say I'm nuts because I claim rhythm is the basis of life. Sounds all right to me. That's not being nuts, Jack. l say to them, look, when you are born, it's your heart starting to beat that makes you alive. That's rhythm, isn't it? Then when you learn to walk or anything, that takes rhythm, doesn't it? And they say I'm nuts be- cause they say that's not true of everything. So I say it's true of the universe. The earth moves round the sun. There's rhythm again. The moon round the earth. The stars-do stars move, sir? l think they drift. Well, they must have rhythm if they drift. Everything's got rhythm, hasn't it? l don't know why not if you can find it. Now this is when they said I was nuts. They say take that door frame, that piece of wood has no rhythm. And what do I say? I say a piece of wood has rhythm because you said this morning it had, didn't you? I did? I mean, did I? Sure, in the still life. Over there you have a log of wood, and you told me to draw the rhythm of it. So I say you say a log of wood has rhythm, but all they say is 'Quit it,' so I am here to ask you. Yes, I did say the log has rhythm. In a log or a landscape or in the hu- man form, rhythm is what the painter looks for. A sequence of colors or of shapes can establish a visual beat as noticeable as a sequence of sound to the ear. Yet most people think of rhythm as a part of music, but not of painting. They hear it but can't see it. It seems to me the beauty of paint- ing depends on the working together of the different objects and spaces. These different rhythms when they are balanced pleasingly give the pic- ture a quality that people can feel as well as see, so that the emotional im- pact of a painting often transcends its subject matter. That is why, last fall, I started this course by making you draw the spare part of a dead cow. I wanted you to find something in that skull beyond its outward appearance. Yeah, you said draw the skull and make it balance. I thought you were nuts then, sir, for sure. I Well, lots of people say painters are. There, sir, you have it. They can't see, they can't hear-so they blame us. We artists ought to stick together. Guess l'll shove off and polish up that little number. Thank you, sir, thank you. See you in class tomorrow. Patrick Morgan ei f fifdi' K ' f'f3SjimEB2fii-1,7 W -- f.: V f fy - . ' ,e:-,.j:.x3.i:: Nggigls . 4 . imma 1 'M-U , i,W M Q- ,. ima, we 4' 1 A A , ,.p , Aj M Q A 5 I ,.:,, 'fig , mr if wwf 1 W Qs sa, ,gf 35,1 ' fs X' wk 1 v :iii Q1 X , ,W ,K'5M,., -A L ,L 5 Q ,151 M f 6 .1 2 ..A wg - , i. ff 2 ' 5 ,MQ A i 5, -1 7 N, - ,fn-F57 .1-,412 n - - , .V , , Y X' 1 'Y V f 'ae kf 1 fsf fr afgvpm : Emi ffm' ,, g Keg- x Lnfi, i ,Wil S fl wig fi . :W , my ,fiiiffi fl f wwmwf' Bm W W m,,4, Q, ,k ., X nz -- f-ar fffniw 'Rfk , 1gyggm,ixQ5f.giE? Q 9 9 , , .. . ,Q 4515+ , - '- : iiigf fi on J es- rimillsafris'fws:W3i5i ' 501 literature A DOLL'S HOUSE Prize-winning Means Essay, by FREDERICK R. G. SANBORN The first time I heard about Maryis doll house was a week before Christmas. It was a late country afternoon about the time that the first evening chill rustles through the atmosphere dragging twilight and darkness behind it, and I was on my way to Miller's General store and Post Oflice beyond the crossroads. Mary was playing out on the lawn between her fatherss big barn and the back of a faded- yellow farrnhouse4Mary just turned six last month-and she was running around in little circles trying to catch the big lazy snowflakes, which Hoated earthward, first on the end of her nose and then in her mouth. There wasn't enough snow yet for a snowman, so she did the next best thing and started to draw a picture in the snow with her foot. From where I stood, it looked like a house of some kind. Mary ran out to the road as I was about to pass on and yelled out a hearty, 4'Hi! She jumped up on the gate and started to swing back and forth while the snow left little wet streaks on her freckled, open face. I inquired about her rabbits. '4Oh, theygre fine,'7 she replied im- patiently, and I could see there was some- thing else she wanted to talk about. HDO you know what?,i she asked with an I-know-something-you-don't-know look. HNOI What?7' I answered. HGuessl,, she commanded imperiously and leaned over the fence to stare directly in my face as if to give me a hint. After I had exarnined a broken shutter on the barn and had watched the wind blow a little tempest across the yard, I gave up. 'AI canltf' I said. 6'I'm all guessed out today. You don't have some more 3 I g C x f L W I Q to . t, I 1 s bt I rabbits, do you?77 '4Of course not, silly, she reproved me, uitls something much better than that. l3rother's going to make a great big doll house for mefl She stopped swinging on the gate, and when her gaze had at last settled on the woods across the way, she smiled happily and dreamily. 'fltill be big enough for all my dolls and so some of my friends can play with it too. Brother's going to build it down in the basement with his workbench and tools and all only I'm not supposed to peek until Christmas. lt's going to be a Christmas present, you see. He told me all about it thoughf' Mary looked back at ine, and her eyes shone, and she gestured with her mittens. L'It's going to be white and green and have shutters and real rugs on the floor and real furniture with drawers that go in and out, and thereis going to be wallpaper and real glass windows that you can open and close. Daddy says heill put in electric lights that will go on and off and a door- bell that works and a real hreplace and a shingle roof that'll go up and down so's I can see in the attic and everything. Mommy promised to make some curtains for it-doll curtains of course-with some shades you can work, and sheis going to knit some bedspreads and fix up some chairs with cushions and comfortable seats and all. Itill be nice to have every- thing just like a real house, just like the real one Mommy and Daddy are always talking aboutf' Why that's going to be dandyf I told her. HI hope you'll let me come and see it when itis donefl Over her head I could see her dad come out of the barn with a can of milk in each hand, and he called to her to come and open the back d-oor so he could get in the kitchen. Mary leaned over the fence and whispered confidentially. HYou knowf' she said, UI really donit care so much about the wallpaper and the electric light and all. I just want some place where I can play with my dollies and have fun. Then she jumped from the gate and ran towards the house. It was dark by the time I got down to Milleris store, but there were still a few people there, mostly farmers who had come in for their mail and had been too busy to get into town earlier. Ten-year-old Elmer Miller was scurry- ing around behind the counter after some potatoes while his father chewed on the end of a pencil and struggled with the ration points. Jackson Halliday. who runs a stock farm the other side of town, stood by the vibrating stove in the middle of the room, warming himself. His face was hid- den behind his newspaper, but a pipe pro- jected around the corner and sent a thin column of smoke up among the rafters. 'GI see by the paperf' he volunteered with a deliberative puff on his pipe, HI see by the paper that they're having them- selves a conference now about the war and the Germans and what to do with themg the peace, I mean. g'Yessirree, agreed Mr. Miller, scratch- ing his ear with the eraser on his pencil, it looks like we might settle it this timefl HYessirree,i, echoed Halliday, who had dropped his paper and was tracing the outline of a barn in the sawdust or: the floor with his foot. Wllhey tell you some great things about how it's all going to be like when this is over. Ofcourse, they canit tell us about how they're doing it fthat Mr. Hitler'ld give his back teeth to know about that-but they're coming alongfi He paused to shift the pipe around to the other side of his mouthg it sent up clouds of smoke now. MThey say there will be peace everywhere and free speech and freedom of religion and no poverty and no fear or nothing. There wonit be war any moreg they're going to fix the Germans so they canit hurt people, and then theyill take care of the Japs. ,Iust think, there'll be airplanes all over the air and no subs out sinking ships and none of these bombs buzzing around. Then they say theyare going to HX it so we won't have to work so hard and so We can have insurance for a bad crop and when we're a mite sick and for new trac- tors and new plowsfl Halliday disap- peared behind his newspaper again. I sure want to be around to see it, he add- ed. nltis going to be the Way weive al- ways wanted it to licf' Mr. Miller had finished his figuring and was gazing out the window into the darkness. HHuh,,' he grunted. 'flust a bunch of kid's dreams, thatis all. I'1n too busy to think about thatf' Elmer brought a package of oatmeal and set it on the counter next to the potatoes and stood around, waiting. Then Mr. Miller snapped out of his reverie, MI-Iow about some beans, Halfw 521 I didnit see Mary again until three days after Christmas when I was on my way back from skating over on Johnson's pond. It was the afternoon of a hard, crisp, cold, dull day. The snow had been on the ground for some time now, and it was hard-packed and icy. As I walked towards Maryas house, I saw two snow men in the front yard with coal for eyes and ears and nose and mouth and buttons. Mary came walking out from the barn dragging behind her a big sled, shiny with new paint, all red and gold. 6'Hi,,, she yelled half-heartedly, and when she was firmly anchored to the gate I asked her about the doll house. A sad expression came over her face as if some one had pulled a shade. She looked at me and then across the road at the woods. MWell, you see,', she said, 'fbrother was awfully busy fixing the stove and oiling the harness rig and doing chores, and mother and dad never got around to giving him a hand-they were all too busy, and so .... the house didnft get builtf' She looked at me with a faint puckering and quivering around her mouth. f'It didn't get builtfi She stared back at the woods again. MSO brother painted up this old sled of his just in time for Christmas, and I got that insteadf, 4'Well, she said at last, it isnit as nice as the doll house would have been, but at least it works, and maybe my dollies will like itf' Mary stopped and thought a minute. '4W'hy is every one always so busy? she asked. I looked at the broken shutter on the barn. Well,,, she said, I guess I'l1 have to make my own doll housef, Mary stepped off the gate and walked slowly towards the sled. Then she grabbed it by the rope and dragged it back towards the barn, scufiing up the snow as she went. When she had disappeared inside, I turned and went on. Burns Prize Poems Conquest Alone I stood upon the long grey beach And watched the battle-line of fog roll in. At first half-seen, a shadow in the east, It massed the clouds, the phantom cohorts, there, Then, poised upon the wind, began to move Above the grey-lit surface of the sea. It overran the rushing cream-whipped waves, Swept down the troubled troughs and on upon The low long line of land, the sand whereon I stood. A moment, hesitant, it hung Above the breakers, thundering on the beach, Then muffled in a morbid hush, it rode I Across the line of foam, and clammily Oierswept the tufted ramparts of the dunes. M. S. THOMPSON The Rainstorm The shining ranks of raindrops Crowd the angry skies And lay siege to Earth below, with battlecries And tramp of marching feet On every windowpane. The air is filled with rhythmic beat As Thor, with beard of flame, Leads forth his legions loud From nimbi drear. He himself, perched on a cloud, Hurls on the earthly sphere His fiinty hammer, then, with trust complete, Awaits its swift return. The supernal raiders meet The tranquil sea, and churn His waters into foaming rage, While land her torment bears With somber cries of anguish, Weary of her cares. Then, at length, the battle wanesg Dies the rhythmic beat Of the marching rains, ' As the buglenbluebird sounds retreat. I JEFF CoRYDoN, III debating and dramaiics I 541 Philo and Varsity Debating Presirieflls C. Y. Crnrricx, JR. E. S. JONES 19-1-'1--115 was a year of progress for the Philomathean Society. With membership having soared to almost a hundred, attend- ance at meetings, though varied, was better than in previous years, and toward the end of the year the society made a real attempt to present a signihcant program before the whole school. ln the fall term President Cy Chittick, Vice-president Fred Sanborn, Secretary Lou Kutscher, and Treasurer Ed Jordan began the year with a debate on prepping between two Seniors and two Preps. In the other weekly meetings on Wednesdays, such topics as: 'GThe President should be elect- ed by direct popular vote, uSunday Chapel should be compulsoryf' and Argentina,s foreign policy is justifiedh were debated. Mr. lVl'cCarthy formed the debating team, which won an informal debate with lVl.l.T., and then lost one with Exeter on the sub- ject of compulsory military training, later debated with M.l.T. Highlight of the fall term was the Roosevelt-Dewey debate held in the Senior Commons room. Speaking for the affirma- tive were Ed Jones and Dave Baty, and for the negative, Joel Nixon and Ed Jordan. Each team was allowed a four-minute con- structive speech on foreign policy and one on domestic policy and two three-minute rebuttals. Because P.A. is so predominantly Republican, the majority of the three hun- dred boys and masters present gave their support to the negative. The winter term elections brought in Ed Jones as president, Joel Nixon as vice- presidcnt, Lou Kutscher fwho later re- signed, to be replaced by Andy Eluesi as secretary, and Ed Jordan as treasurer. At the regular winter term banquet lVlr. Bender talked on Andoverls place in Ameri- can society. His talk produced the first facility forum, on the same subject. A large audience saw Mr. Bender and Mr. Mc- Carthy advocate change, while Mr. Tower and lVlr. Groblewski opposed. The afhrma- tive stressed the giving of a sense of social responsibility to the student, leading to a consideration of the student council, dis- cussed more fully in a later udebatew in the Commons between Mr. Poynter, Dr. Dar- ling, and Mr. Potter, and council members Bishop, McCracken, and Moller. Both sides argued for more power for the council. Meanwhile the varsity debating team had traveled to Roxbury Latin School, to be defeated on the subject of the ratifi- cation of postwar treaties, and regular de- bates covered such topics as the curfew and Russia. 'Most alluring prospect for Philo de- baters was the Bradford Junior College debate, held in B-ulfinch on Tuesday eve- ning, April 17. Four Bradford girls tried to tear down the American home and co- education. The outraged Andover team, having experienced nearly twenty succes- sive weeks of exclusively masculine society, spoke eloquently for the necessity of get- ting to know oneis future mate early. Len Richardson, Don Landis, George Houk, and George Gould argued successfully for Philo. Nixon, Baty, and Hawkins defeated a team of Uppers - Landis, Jordan, and Jones - in the Robinson Prize Debate, the subject being the fate of strategic .lap- anese islands after the war. The new officers, President Landis, Vice-president Jordan, Treasurer Bradford, and Secretary Nixon, veterans in the work- ings of the society, have already begun planning for new successes next year. E. S. .l. FRONT ROW: Rosenthal, Schwartz, Mcllugh, Maslin, Sruckey, Bonbright, Fo1f1'cstal. SECOND ROW: Hawkins, H. Richardson. Nixon, E. jones, Flues, Jordan, Chillick, lhde, THIRD ROW: Waddell, C. Kimball, Dean, Pfeiffer. lientschler, Mohler. Wilkinson, Pllillipa. Altrocchi, Stride, Holbrook, Cherly, Kelly. BACK ROW: T. Henderson, Landis, llouk, A. Jackson, l,E1l'lLl6l',2'ilII, ll. Reed, Pollard, Towns, Thaw Gray, Moreland, Colton, Levilnzv. Varsity Debuiing l u X FRoN'1' ROW: Nixon. Landis. Batv. lhdv. ll. lllC'llilIAllS4lll. BAQZK ROW: llanklns, lf. Jones., jordan. libgl l rsf-J French Players After a year of inactivity and several months of arduous rehearsal, the French Players gave their long-awaited production before the school on December 7. Toulon, by FFI member Jean Bloch, is a modern French drama which was smuggled out of Vichy France during the occupation. Directed and produced by Mr. Cochran and Mr. Taylor, Toulon had Mike Thomp- son, Dave Thaw, and Roland Algrant in the leading roles. Although the play has been given in full in Algiers, only two acts had reached this country by last fall. These two acts, which have little connection between them- selves, nevertheless combine to give an ex- cellent picture of France as it was during the German occupation. ln the first act, which takes place at the time of France's capitulation, Dave Thaw, taking the part of a collaborationist, attempts to persuade an old, patriotic naval ofiicer flVlike Thompsonj to surren- der the French Fleet under his command at Toulon to the Germans. The admiral, however, stands firm, and gives orders to scuttle the fleet instead. The two are argu- ing bitterly, when suddenly a tremendous explosion is heard, signifying the sinking of the battleship MStrasbourg,'7 pride of the French Navy. The second act takes place several years later in an FFI camp. Martial flfioland Algrantl, the Maquis leader, and his band are preparing to execute several traitors and spies. Among them is the glamorous Alice fGiles Constablej, whose excellent make-up surprised even members of the cast. Minor roles, as members of the FFI group, were taken by Begien, Blackmer, Co-rydon, Harris, McGill, H. K. Thompson, and Waddell. lVl. B. FRONT ROW: Blackmer, Thaw, Eastham, Wilkinson Waddell BACK Row: Corydon, Constable, H. Thompson Mosr FASCINATING NEWS STORY or THE WEEK - Paragraph Four clubs 581 Phillips Hcademy Hour The second year of the Phillips Academy Hour over Station WLAW lLawrencel was planned on a somewhat less ambitious scale than was the l944 series of broadcasts. A majority of the faculty felt that, with only eight programs to prepare, a more uniform excellence of production would be attained. The i945 series of eight weekly half-hours justified this feeling. During the present season which ran from January l l to March l, ten guests from outside the school came to Andover to serve as members of Phillips Academy round table discussion groups. Among these were Dr. Frank L. Boyden, Headmaster of Deerfield Academy, Professor Douglas Bush of Harvard, Mr. Arthur Fieldler, conductor of the Boston Pops Orchestra, and Mr. Rudolph Elie, Jr., music editor of the Boston Herald. Outside guests appeared on but three of the eight programs, however, since it was felt that the Phillips Academy Hour should be, for the most part, a program on which P. A. Students might participate. Of the five student-featured programs, one was devoted to music by the P. A. Glee Club. Our four student round tables under Faculty Moderators Bender, Cory, Minard, and Weaver, dis- cussed such widely different topics as: ls Universal Military Training After the War Desirable? , The Role of China On Winning the War and Win- P. A. HOUR . . . Stuclents, too . . . held round table liiSCZl,SSl0lIS Film Society ning the Peace, Warfare, Ancient and Modern, Student Hobbies and lnterests in Science. Sixteen Andover students made up the undergraduate round table discussion groups. Few people realize the effort required to put a half-hour student round table on the air. Here is the life history of such a program from conception to debut. The Radio Committee, composed of Messrs. Colby, Potter, Grew, McCarthy, and Gierasch, meet and attempt to lay out in rough form the program for a month,--topics, dates, tentative Moderators. The meeting ends on a note of high optimism,-everything is set for a block of excellent broadcasts. Then the Program Director, Mr. Colby, endeavors to arrange the planned broadcasts. Within a few hours he finds that Mr. X' cannot take on the first broadcast, that Mr. Y is too busy, and that Mr. Z would be willing to handle the fifth broadcast, but not the first. However, after much switch- ing and back-tracking, a Moderator is obtained, he immediately goes to work picking his student discussers and getting them in shape to appear be- fore the mike. This work takes him ten or twelve hours of research, planning, and rehearsal. Then, finally, the night of the broadcast arrives. Moderator, students, and announcer meet at the lnn at 6:30, dine in the small dining room, watch the mikes being set up beside their dessert, get in a last hour of rehearsal, and watch the engineer raise his hand. Ten seconds, five, and the engineer's finger points at the announcer,-- Good evening, ladies and gentlemen, this is the Phillips Academy Hour. According to WLAW statis- tics, approximately l50,000 people are listening. JOHN K. COLBY The Film Society, organized in the i943 Summer Session, continued its activities this year under the management of a student committee headed by John Ryan. A series of eight Wednesday performances starting after Thanksgiving and running through the winter was quickly over-subscribed, so that when the winter term melted unexpectedly into the spring term with- out vacation, the treasurer, Andy Kaiser, was able to provide funds for three additional shows. These tided over the weeks until the reluctant New Eng- land climate finally acknowledged spring. The Film Society was founded in the hope of developing a sharper crit- ical viewpoint in Andover students toward their favorite indoor sport, To this end, as broad a selection of material as possible was chosen, curtailed this season particularly by the limited availability of films, and patterned on the choice of a student discussion group that met weekly during the winter. - T591 Following these were Harvest , a French tilm surprisingly well received, and presented by courtesy of the French department, a program of Walt Disney cartoons, ending with the tull-length Saludos, Amigos , Mae West in She Done Him Wrong , and Brother Rat. Dividend movies in the spring term were the original Topper, Cabin in the Sky, and the original Thin Man. Some of these may not seem strict- ly educational in themselves. The in- clusion, for instance, of She Done Him Wrong , if taken as an isolated fact, might occasion the raising of an eyebrow or two. But when viewed in relation to the series as a whole, each provided a basis for comparison and discussion. To insure perpetuity of the student part ot the organization, the Film Society Board met and decided to elect two Upper Middlers as a nu- cleus tor next year's Board. From a ballot at tive, R. C. Moses and D. O. Anderson were chosen. The list of shows will help keep their memory green. In the tall term: Will Rogers in David Harum Buster Keaton in The General ln the winter term: Lives of the Bengal Lancers Go West , with the Marx Brothers The Film Society subscribers' taste may some day resolve into a superior and unified bloc. But so far, to please these five hundred volunteers, a pro- gram is required which shall be, like Mae West, generally well-rounded. PATRICK MORGAN GCD FRONT ROW: McCracken, Ryan, Presidentg Kaiser, Ihde. BACK Row: Hunting, Beach, Snook. 9 0 Bird-Banding Under the eagle eye of Mr. Follansbee, the P. A. Bird-Banding Club enjoyed this year one of its most successful seasons. Increases in student interest and in the number of birds caught kept more than Trochilidae humming in the little shack behind Rabbit Pond in the Sanctuary, and the faithfully-kept Guest Register lists more than 300 birds banded during the two months of activity last Fall. Led by Upper Middler Walt Aikman, twenty active members set and baited the traps and banded, registered, and freed their catch, on a schedule basis. A purely voluntary hobby here on the Hill, the Bird-Banding Club is one of hundreds of similar groups throughout the country belonging to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. A report of the band number of each bird trapped here is sent to the headquarters of this organization in Washington, D. C. Since some feathered friends , remembering their chances here for a free meal , have returned anywhere from three hours to three years after their original trapping, subsequent revisits by the same bird are also noted. ln this manner the government is greatly aided in its attempt to determine such facts as a bird's length of life, and general habitat. R. E. Q. Camera This year's Camera Club has gone the way of all Camera Clubs. After 'Wi i i ' lf, a start with a decent membership, Ii the usual loss of interest set in, riiimill and club activities as such were dis- ,Wie continued, work being continued by I' l,l,,I'I if few more than President Jim Leben- '- 'VV thal, also Photographic Editor of the 3 ,.,,,, Y' three regular student publications. By his persistence some improvement ffl-ff?f7Zg has been made in the club facilities, -the repair of the big enlarger in the Peabody House darkroom, and the purchase of some small items such as mounting equipment. Contributions to publications became entirely the work of one individual. One interesting sidelight of school .3225 1, amateur photography was the contest ' :2 ' sponsored by the club last fall, and held in the Addison Gallery. Entries were accepted from any member of the student body. A committee of judges selected Bill Creelman's picture of a pole vaulter for first honors. Pratt and Lebenthal were runners-up. C. B. C. E61 Bird-banding FRONT How: Parsons. Mohler, Caige, llnrd, Wlnlman. BACK How: 'l'. llennlersun. Wm-llman, llmmcl, J. 'l'. Mead. l 7 a l C l l liON'r llnw: Nlc'fl1'ap:l:vI1. Goulml, Snuuli. LClJt'1llll2ll. C11-elnlall, llugers. Sl:-rn, anlela lhfglc Row: Hnsenllmal, Orclcman. lluuk. Sclline. Waller l'rull. L. Barnes. lllxerry. gl. Cohen. Model Railroad FRONT Row: S. Wilder, llouk, Hart, R. W. Kimball, Stevens. Marks. E621 BACK Row: De Allnagro, D. H. Page, W. 'l', Kelly. lloucl, A. Cohen, Coulson, 'llreulnvlc model Railroad Today sees the Model Railroad Club with much of the long road to completion of its layout travelled. Much of this progress has been accomp- lished within this very successful past year. ln the track department Secre- tary-Treasurer Ben Stevens has led a track-repairing campaign after de- veloping a new method for wiring switches. George Houk has been busy all year with scale model freight and passenger cars that smack of the essence of real railroading. At the end of the line these cars will rest at one of the platforms of the seven-track passenger yards. The terminal will be built up above these yards so that it will have access to the main lines which run across the black girder bridge spanning the yards. This project, the work of Chuck Treuhold, is only partially complete, but in another year will be one of the principle attractions of the Andover Central lines. Everything on the railroad will be run from a massive panel of dials, switches, and lights. ln spite of wartime shortages, the electrician-members of the club, paced by Dud Page and Vice-President Reeves Hart, have worked wonders installing new controls. At the rear of the layout, where for two years the plaster-and- screening Mt. Pearson rose in virgin white, there are now colorful fields, gar- dens, orchards, roads, and houses built by the scenery crew-Peter Marks, Bill Kelly, and club president Dick Kimball. Printing The usual difficulties confronted the members of this year's Paul Revere Press. There were only a few faithful members and Mr. van der Stucken was unable to devote much time to the running of the Press. Short- ages of paper and type became more acute. Despite these handicaps the members turned out a great amount of printed material. Their jobs were quite varied. As usual, the Sunday chapel programs made up the greater part of the work. There were also programs for concerts by the Andover Male Choir and the Glee Club. Philo notices were printed frequently and posters were done for the Old Clothes Drive sponsored by Circle A, ln addition stationery was printed at a small price for students and faculty members, tickets were printed for the Film Society and various jobs were done for the Pot Pourri and the Phillipian . The two proudest achievements of the members are the chapel pro- grams for the Christmas and Easter services. At Christmas a special' four- color program was printed. The Easter program contained George Takata's engraving of the Cochran Chapel- One of the most tedious jobs of printing, that of pumping the press by foot and at the same time feeding the stock, has been lessened consid- erably. A motor was purchased to run the press and the operator needs only to feed the stock. The motor was installed with the generous assistance of the Townsman Press. Another addition to the Press' equipment was a new stand for type trays which can hold a large number of slugs and leads. P. R. R. l6ol Printing FILUNT Row: M. Suisman, R. Gardner, E. F. lngraham, J. T. Johnstone. BAr:K Row: C. H. Hood, W. E. Davis. Science l n0N'l' ROW: H, P. Hayden, L. B. Platt. H. R. Petzolcl, D. B. Robinson. M L Minsky. I BACK How: 0. P. Slvarns. K. F. Griiiiths, J. Caigff. Radio FRONT Huw: T. llcnch-rsmm. If. Grevm-. CLl1'I'if?l', D. Hnlrirlsuxl, Mins-ky. 641 BAr:u Row: Maslin, T4-rman. lflarkv, Morse Hall . . . Science When you need to nickel plate some razor blades as props for a Magicale, you produce themy by laboratory work in the science club activity hour. This is but one of the many problems approached in the Morse Hall laboratory. Here not a few budding scientists have made nitrocellulose, and many more would like to produce a supply of explosives ample to celebrate a victory over Exeter. High-lighting the winter program was participation in the Phillips Hour broadcast by dirigible designer Robinson, beryllium extractor Hayden, one- pole magnet Minsky, and variable star observer Petzold. Not all the experimenters need jet propulsion to excite their imagina- tion into action. More sedate experimenters have started with mineral ores and have extracted the metal. From the metal a series of compounds has been manufactured. Malachite has yielded blue vitriol and copper, cerussite was the source of a number of lead compounds, and beryl has yielded beryl- lium sulfate. The most prolific experimenter by far was Kenneth Griffiths. His out- put of high-temperature furnaces has exceeded one per week. He has both gas-fired and electric arc types, and with them he has been able to melt steel and even asbestos. The next step is the preparation of carbides and other chemical compounds that can be manufactured at high temperatures. The old metal lathe, used chiefly for repairs on physics apparatus, ex- perienced a busy year, and many pieces of metal have been turned. ln fact, a model steam engine was constructed. Larger engines also attracted some of the science club members, and as a result the two automobile engines that serve to ballast the northeast corner basement of Morse Hall were put in running condition. The Soxh- let-Allison extraction apparatus also had a workout. ELBERT C. WEAVER . . sawdust, sparks, and shavings. 65 The Rifle Club, which has been growing in popularity ever since its in- 661 is 1 i J C lil fi 'V' iiwfi T ' gihiffgif' fm.esg,g, . g- FRONT Row: Fortmiller, Bell, E. Mastrangelo, T. Henderson, Waddell. SECOND Row: Greene Chute W. P. Williams l-lord Younffeir Masters Tarbox 'rf' THIRD Row: voik, J., Gallagher. J. T. Mead, Jackson, Ff'H2.,-es, Kelly, Rent: I e schler, Duggan, Garcia, Blown, Bogan. FOURTH Row: Quaintance, Thomas, Mellor, Kerr, H. Heed, Prior, Oudin, R Pugh, Chittick, Moreland. stitution at the beginning of the war, had a record enrollment this year. ln fact at the start of the season boys were forced to double up on the guns, and those who applied late had to be turned away. Under the program of the National Rifle Association medals were awarded for marksmanship, and junior ratings given out, the highest of which was an Expert Rifleman award, received by Myles Chute. Because of the transportation and ammunition dif- ficulties, outside competition could not be arranged, but a members' match was held very successfully late in the year. This was won by senior Frank Greene, with Fred Hayes and Walt Pratt in second and third places. The highlight of the year was the presentation to the club of a War Service Certificate in recognition of the completion of the fourth session of a course in basic small arms instruction which Mr. Peck conducted. The pur- pose of this course is to 'familiarize would-be inductees with the rudiments of mclrksmanship and the mechanism of a rifle. ln order to receive credit for their work, the students had to pass both a written and a firing exam. The success of the Rifle Club, remarked upon by Dr. Fuess in assembly late in the year, is due in large measure to the efforts of Monty Peck, who obtained the necessary ammunition in spite of wartime restrictions, who kept the range open five nights a week to accommodate the large membership, and who took care of the tiresome paper-work connected with the organiza- tion, C. B. C. Spoken French In its second year the French Club has made great advances. Started last year to the old Commons French table, the club's aim has been to give students the opportunity to acquire an active speaking vocabulary, and un- der Mr. Gibson's supervision now has a regular program of activity. To give newcomers a vocabulary basis three pamphlets in elementary, intermediate, and advanced French Conversation were used. These consist mainly of dialogues on everyday subjects, employing everyday words. As a concession to wartime needs, wartime technical vocabulary was studied in Material for a War Course in French. Adding to the interest of the course as well as to its usefulness was the reading of French periodicals, such as the daily Pour La Victoire and Mon- teral's La Presse. The actual activities of the group included round tables, dramatizations, and the like. Students gave extemporaneous talks on many subjects and made short speeches on articles they had read. From time to time short forces were enacted for the benefit of the group. Conversations were wholly in French. Another phase of the group's work was the inclusion of the French 5 course. This was necessitated by the fact that only three students signed up for the regular course, and it was therefore deemed unnecessary to de- vote a morning period. Hence French 5 met with the regular group four times a week during the activities hour. The success of this year's organization was marked, and insures its continuation next year. S. G. S. T67 Hthletics X TO' FROIXT ROW HCI min RNHII Barnum NI Iazn Ia emarm Moreland W Word BACk ROW G00dllUC Gamw Vet Herman Hetzler Ro Km W 1 Sidviisory oard The Advisory Board and the P. A. Police are two organizations whose purpose is liaison between the student body and the Athletic Association. The Advisory Board, especially, is im- portant in that respect. Consisting of the captains and managers of football, baseball, and track, and the undergraduate treas- urer, the board meets several times each term. One of the chief functions is the awarding of letters and other insignia on recommendation of the coaches and captains of the various teams. The appointment of assistant mana- gers also falls within the scope of the Board's activities. The candidates are submitted by time treasurer and voted on by the Board. FRONT Row: N. Nourse, Moller. Welch, Chittick, Smith. BACK Row: Moses, Burns, Gearing. To the other duties of the Advisory Board is added the appointment and su- K , -16 , -it l TT-Tgxij l txt? ' A l r X? S Y 4.45 . If j T 1 if -4 l . pervision of the cheerleaders, the Open Door, and the P. A. Police. The Open Door meets visiting teams and helps them around the campus. lt serves as a welcoming committee and aids the visitors in all possible ways. The P. A. Police, under chief Tal Edman, have done good work this year and given their whole-hearted co- operation. Their large staff of Uppers and Seniors keeps order at athletic contests and other school activities. This year's Advisory Board and P. A. Police have been consistently help- ful in carrying out their functions. On the Board, Ed Mead and Johnny Koch represented football, Art Maher and ,lim Burns held the baseball positions, and Cy Chittick, John Thorndike, Norm Nourse, and Charley Gearing were the track men. Dick Welch was the undergraduate treasurer' S. G. S. T71 21 FEW WILEL FIND reason to dispute the statement that 1944-45 has been the greatest athletic year in the history of Phillips Academy. For the first time in the memory of the oldest, all the Andover-Exeter trophies can be displayed together here. The year began auspiciously in the fall term when after a scoreless tie in soccer Ed lVlead's powerful foot- ball team beat Exeter. ln the winter the accomplishments of the truly great basketball and hockey teams and of the track team more than made up for unexceptional seasons in wrestling and swimming. But events of the spring term crowned the year kingg for, after the lacrosse upset, victories by three teams on the last Saturday of the term made it certain that the silver trophies Q shown in the case in George Washington Hallj would remain to- gether for many months. W FROST ROW: Tippett, O. Anderson, Clayton, B. Bishop, C. Smith, E. Mead, Captaing Dalley, Reid, R. Collier, C. Griffith, H. Reed, Ohler, -if MIDIJLE Row: Tait, Budge, Rosenau, L. Ward,lH. Warren, Timberman, Beach, MacLellan, Eastham, Moher, K. Sutherland, Tlwrndike, Herman, Koch, Manager. BACK ROW: John Lynch, Ritter, Hudner, J. Whitney, Phelps, E. Carter, Horne, Scanlon, Barss, R. Jones, Mohler, Nourse. Football Led by Captain Ed Mead, a small group of last year's lettermen and promising JV men returned for early practice and drill in the fundamentals of Coach Sorota's new formation. With last year's l2-6 defeat at the hands of Exeter still clear in their minds, this promising group worked hard throughout the season, and it was this fine spirit, along with the coaching of Steve Sorota, Ed Flana- ijgan, and Willie Meany that 4, Mazinger Koch . . . 571515 Moses. . .U l brought dividends from the stiff schedule which they faced. Andover met a strong Yale JV team in its first encounter of the sea- son, and came out on the long end of a l3-6 count. The first bacjcfield of Clayton, Tippett, Dalley and Smith functioned smoothly with Clayton and Smith each scoring. Art Moher con- verted. ln the line it was Captain Ed Mead who blocked an Eli punt to set up the winning touchdown. The following week the Royal Blue tramped a weak Harvard JV eleven, 26-6. Larry Dalley went 64 yards for a score the first time Andover got the ball to set the pace. Against Tufts the well-coached Andover line really showed its power, our backs paraded for a 20-6 victory. ln the wind and rain of a semi- -irriccne the Royal Blue played the West Point plebes for the first time, and suffered its first defeat, l2-2. Andover lost two touchdown chances on fumbles, scoring only when Ed Mead blocked a plebe punt for a safety. How high the score would be was the only question as the team surged over a weak Tilton Academy eleven, 59-O. ln the last pre-Exeter tilt the team functioned not so well against a greatly strengthened Tufts JV. Only Larry DaIley's first period score after a Mead-blocked punt saved a tie for Andover. Thus with a record of four victories, one loss and one tie the Royal Blue met an Exeter team which had won three, lost two and tied one. Novem- ber ll was a cold, windy day, but a large crowd turned out for the game. Starting for Andover were Captain Ed Mead at left end, Johnny Ander- son at tackle, Harry Reid at guardj center, Perry Griffith, right guard, Brot Bishop, tackle, Howie Reed, and end, Reg Collier. ln the backfield were quarterback, Johnny Clayton, Captain-elect Charlie Smith and Roy Tippett at the halves, and Larry Dal- ley at full. Exeter started fast in the first quar- ter and seemed headed for a score, bringing the ball to the Andover fif- teen. The attack was stalled by Har- ry Reid and Perry Griffith in the cen- ter of the line. To begin the second quarter Andover reached the Exeter twenty-one. Larry Dalley went l5 yards for a first down and Charlie Smith put it over for the first score. Art Moher converted. Exeter punted and the second backfield brought the ball into scoring territory. A Smith- Tippett pass brought the score. Mo- her made it l4-O. Tippett scored the final touchdown from the nine. At the Fall Term banquet, Back Charlie Smith was elected I946 cap- tain. Dick Moses succeeds Creepy Koch as manager. C. C. MCC. . . . football, basketball, letters to Pa. . . Lettermen E. M. Mead, Captain J. L. Koch, Jr., Manager O. J. Anderson L. W. Barss R. S. Beach, ll B. H. Bishop H. W. Budge E. C. Carter, II J. C. Clayton R. B. Collier L. C. Dalley J. P. Eastham C. P. Criflith J. S. Herman W. S, Horne, Jr. R. R. Hudner R. L. Jones, Jr, J. D. Lynch C. E. lVlacLellan, Ill A. K. 'Moher Season Andover 13 Andover 26 Andover 20 Yale Andover 2 Andover 59 Tilto Andover 6 Andover 20 W. C. Mohler N. C. Nourse, Jr. D. Ohler R. J. Phelps H. S. Reed H. B. Reid, Jr. A. B. Ritter W. W. Rosenau J. W. Scanlan C. W. Smith K. Sutherland J. D. Tait J. L. Thorndike E. L. Timberman, Jr R. Tippett L. W. Ward H. P. Warren, lll J. K. Whitney 6 Harvard JV 6 Tufts JV 6 West Point Plebes 12 n 0 Tufts JV 6 Exeter 0 75 M2352 iii Ar' 1 .W 1 ' Q2 mfg: wwwm1wswf4wwwmsw -.Mgr 'kg X ag, ,m,yH55g,,1.,. P xl? ,'X:Qf . 1- 3 9 wr? ri 'MW Lw 5' W k Egf . 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M , 5 2 . , 5m,,, f'?f 'w11,Q...,,,,, I A ' 1 K f KK sf f QQ' If A 'gf 'S il KW J 5 'pf , ,?s ,xx gi ' Xl y J' 1 .za . gm is-,fr ff. ff Q N335 1 'f 5 5' 'A ':5 .? . 1 vsP?a1'r,ag?4,i:f': i -I fy! nf ig: - fs ,same 3 ,qt Ng iq MN , ,wwf wk 4 Q-...M-M fs-A. nwivfvsw swam wi if Q 4 Soccer This year the Ryleymen may again look back to a successful season. Starting with only three returning lettermen, Coach Jim Ryley and Cap- tain Joe Wogan, elected in place of non-returning Fred Zonino, achieved the record of three wins, three ties, and one defeat. Selecting a squad from among 50 hopefuls, Coach Ryley succeeded in whipping up a strong team to face the Harvard B squad in the season opener. Veterans Wogan, lsitt, and Prideaux starred as the Crimson was defeated 3-l. ln the subsequent Governor Dummer contest, the fast forward line showed its excellence by turning in a 5-O decision. Trackmen Hoy, Lampe, and Dixon shared the honors with Captain Wo- gan, who sank one from his fullback slot. With the team in seasoned condi- tion, a group of French sailors was met. Playing under European no- substitution, two period rules, both offense and defense showed skill in reaching the scoreless tie climax. Lampe, Dunbar, and lsitt pushed the offense, and Neuhoff, Taylor, and VVogan, broke attack after attack. 4-slflalsiim i i . . . preparing for Parris Islam! . . . The showing made in this game by Goalie Batchelder was undoubtedly his best of the year. The undefeated eleven that beat Medford was at its peak. Breaking a l-l tie in the last quarter, the team won a hard victory well. Rex Prideaux and Charlie lsitt sparked the offense and Captain Wogan's defensive play saved the day. ln the Deerfield game much good play was not sufficient to break a scoreless tie. Hoy and Wogan were standouts. The only defeat was ad- ministered by a powerful Tufts team, 3-l. Despite excellent defensive FRONT ROW: Dunbar, Hoy, Lampe, Ryan, Wogan, Czzpzaing lsitt, Prideaux. Dixon Couch MIDDLNE ROW: Fefrrand, Neuhoif, Madeira, I. Taylor, B-atchelcler, Chandler, Kerri an Oucln Blake, M anarger. BACK ROW: McCracken, Kutscher, Doyle, Masters, D. Anderson. D501 play, the P. A. eleven could not push 'through winning tallies. The Exeter game was, as the tra- ditional climactic game, the culmina- tion of the efforts of the team, coach, and manager. Although the Exeter eleven was outplayed in the eighty- two minute classic on a windy Old Campus, the Ryleymen could not break a scoreless tie. Captain Joe Wogan, halfbacks Dixon and Pri- deaux, and goalie Batchelder were largely responsible for hurling back the Red and Gray consistently. Don Dunbar and Jack Ryan kept the ball in the Exeter area a good part of the time. The whole team outdid itself. When the last gruelling overtime pe- riod was finished, a large crowd had witnessed one of the finest exhibitions of soccer ever seen at Andover. To Coach Jim Ryley this was the thirty-third successful season at P. A. as shown on his record of l2l wins out of l89 games. His teams have played top-flight soccer consistently. Captain Wogan's leadership and ex- cellent defensive play were all-im- portant factors in this eleven's good showing. Manager Blake and his staff also added considerably to its success. Blake's cooperation and helpfulness were felt and appreciated throughout the season. The best statement that can be made of this team is that each man did his best and that this effort manifested itself in a successful season. S. G. S. Season Andover l Harvard 'Bi 1 Andover 5 Governor Durnmer 0 Andover 0 French Sailors 0 Andover 2 Medford 1 Andover 0 Deeriield 0 Andover l Tufts 3 Andover O Exeter 0 . . . uwell, not quite undefeated Lettermen J. M. Wogan, Captain J. W. Blake, Manager D. 0. Anderson L. E. Batchelder O. Chandler R. M. Couch J. l. Dixon F. W. Doyle, Jr. D. C. Dunbar R. A. Ferrand R. K. Hoy C. F. C. Isitt A. G. Kerrigan L. F. Kutscher, Jr. .l. S. Lampe E.. W. Madeira, Jr. R. H. Masters C. C. McCracken C. F. Oudin, Jr. G. D. Prideaux J. .l. Ryan, III I. G. Taylor w W f81J WM L. M xg -if mf K 5. FX E lx W i .. KX Ei' Y ' vids:-:,,f'.f:k 1 2-me ff - H - We 1. 14,.3. wi amp gg. -Qlmuw. A F?- A, K : ' ' Pm Y 5 8 ' 2: N , , 4 w .M ' 5 sf! k 4 ' 5 K H1 af .X ,YH .3 lly w N X 1 ' 5,24 mi QSAQN 9 N 'ii 1 'Q 3454 9 5 159.040.3- zafzivb f f.. QE A. IH? 5, '-N 555 MIIB. Q! f .- .V ,E , A K 0 W, FRONT Row: R. Collier, Upjohn, Raleigh, B. Bishop, Capming E. Mead, Prior, Ray. BACK Row: Clayton, J. Wnitney, DeWitt, Timberman, Dunbar, Moreland, Fields, Manager Basketball This year, basketball ruled sports at Andover. Coach DiClemente turned out a team which will be dis- cussed around New England for many years. The team swept through a tough schedule with l5 victories and only two setbacks. At the outset of the season, no one believed the team would go very far. lt is true that three of last year's starting five had returned, but it can- not be said that last year's team was first rate. There were several preps who joined the team, but nothing much was heard of them. ln the early practice sessions, the team showed little promise. Even after the first three games, which the Blue won eas- ily, there was little to be said. lt wasn't until the Grenier Field aame that the team actually came to life. Then, Andover displayed a brand of basketball that marked them as a great team. Grenier Field brought to Andover a group of former college stars, one an All-American from Stanford University. This team had a good reputation and boasted having been beaten by Rhode Island State by only ten points. But, Andover didn't cherish the thought of having its un- defeated record molested, and, after a shaky first half, put the pressure on and held a five point lead two min- utes before the game's end. Here, however, experience had the final word. Grenier Field began pressing the Andover players who lost their heads, and, hence, the game, 55 to 49. This game gave Andover its neces- sary experience, for no other team bottled up its offense. The team mas- tered the fast-breaking offense. Cap- tain Brot Bishop, with his great lead- ership, versatile Jack Lansill, and Ed Mead controlled the backboards al- most exclusively, and, with smooth, accurate passing, they moved the ball into scoring position, feeding it to the deadly shot-making combination of Tom Raleigh and Hal Upjohn. De- fensively, the team was invulnerable. Upiohn and Raleigh with their forc- ing defense, completely befuddled L83 D341 opposing players, and many teams found it impossible to get the ball in- to the front court. Nearly all the bas- kets made against Andover had to be scored from outside the tou1 zone. Andover got its distinction, not only from murdering all opposition, but also from crushing the highest tout- ed teams of Massachusetts. Somer- ville high school, state champions, came to Andover confident of victory, but returned instead with a stunning 72 to 45 setback. The Blue admin- istered a thorough 69 to 29 shellack- ing to Belmont Hill, class B cham- pions. But, most stunning of all was the record-smashing 94 to 43 massa- cre of Boston U. Theological, a team made up of former college stars, and who had been the only team besides Grenier Field to defeat Andover pre- viously. Almost every record was smashed by this great team. First, it averaged 63 points per game, exceeding the old record by ten points. In the B. U. Theological game, two records were surpassed-the game score of 94 points and the single quarter score of 36 points. Tom Raleigh, Andover's diminutive forward, swished through 35 points while the team was mop- ping up Worcester Tech. . . . ll manager helps . . . . . . great Lettermen B. H. Bishop D. N. Fields, .l. G. Clayton R. B. Collier R. H. DeWitt. D. C. Dunbar J. 5. Lansill, Jr. E. lVl. 'Mead Season -0, Andover no Andover 41 Andover 4-9 Andover 51 Andover 57 Andover 59 Andover 61 Andover 62 Andover 53 Andover 65 Andover 71 Andover 58 Andover 68 Andover 70 Andover 72 Andover 94 Alnrlover 56 team, great captain . . . Captain Manager W. C. Moreland, II W. A. Prior Jr. T. L. Raleigh, ,111 B. B. Bay H. L. Upjohn 1. K. Vvhitney Camp Langdon 41 Mass. Maritime 33 Grenier Field 55 Tufts .TV 29 Harvard QB? 42 Harvard Medical 34 Dean 36 Exeter 28 Lowell Textile 32 Harvard GB' 44 Tvorcester 23 B. U. Theological 60 Belmont 29 Exeter 33 Somerville 45 B. U. Theological 43 Solnervzflle All-Stars 44 E. L. Timberman, lr E ff, . 0 5 . 1 I 4 .,,'r Q- xizf Q I Q' v 1 63? YYY -. S 'QQ ' ' 'S f n1'fXm'X 35 '.Qif5 ' 1 M HN, , , W Q .W - fav R A QQ mx Q 9 f F944 429525 5 2 I 11151 Y, qu ws!! 'lf 0' fm 1 I f f? 3 N5 1 5 86 Hockey Last winter P. A. produced perhaps its all-time best hockey team and the best Prep school team in New Eng- land. Starting the season with nine returning lettermen, Captain Larry Dailey and Coach Knight built a pow- erful and great team whose standout performance will not soon be forgot- ten. ln the pre-seasonal Prep school tournament, Captain Dalley's team crushed St. Marks 9-l and proceeded to squeeze Choate for a 5-4 decision. The final match with Exeter ended in a 3-3 tie after a hard fought over- time thriller. The first seasonal game turned in- to a grab bag festival as Malden slid down the ice to an 8-O defeat. Goalie Jim Burns' well handled stick kept Andover in the undefeated class. Cap- tain Dalley, Art Moher, Herk Warren, Dick Welch, Charlie Smith, and Jack Eastham did the scoring. The game that caused the greatest uproar of the season was the Tilton contest. A hapless sextet w a s ---pq. ...miceonice... swamped and capsized on Rabbit's Pond as Andover roared by ZO-O. This is the largest score in P. A.'s hockey history. Captain Dalley iced the puck to the tune of seven goals and four assists. The rest of the team also made hay, putting a shot through the Tilton goalie at least once every two minutes while Goalie Burns made only eight stops during the entire game. Exeter fell twice in mid-season. The Andover juggernaut whitewashed i Fkoxl' ROW: J, Burns. ll. Warren. L. Warsl. Dalley, Captaing Welch, Moller, C. Smith. 311011113 How: G. Baldwin, 5ILii'Lt'll3l1, Eclman. Reiner. Eastham, Saltonslall. BACK Row: John Lynch. Phelps, Payne, McCracken, Bonhright, Manager. S81 'alrvi' . . . hockey between classes the Red and Grey first 4-l on home ice and then 2-O at Exeter. Goalie Burns made excellent stops in both games and thus made possible the shutout in New Hampshire. P. A. decidedly outplayed their traditional rivals as Ward, Welch, Moher, Dalley and Lynch put on a great show. The greatest triumph of a prep school hockey team is to beat St. Paul's. Last winter's Blue team was the first in St. Paul's history to accom- plish this feat on the black ice at Con- cord. The team was great, inspired, and turned in a close but telling and magnificent 3-2 victory. The game was played throughout at St. Paul's own terrific pace. lt was the home team that scored first on a shifty pass play that threw off the defense. A Welch-Moher pass went through, and the score was l-l. The same Welch-Moher combination broke the tie in the second period, and Jack Lynch shot in the clinching tally. ln the third period St. Paul's made a futile stab for a win by surg- ing back for another goal. Last winter's hockey team scored eighty-six goals to the opponents' l8. lt won ten games and was tied once in a pre-season game with Exeter. lt played as a great unit. This sextet was another proof of Coach Knight's prowess. S. G. S. Lettermen L. C. Dalley, Captain I. W. Bonbright, G. S. Baldwin J. E. Burns, III .l. P. Eastham F. T. Edman J. D. Lynch C. C. McCracken C. E. lVlacLellan, A. K. lVIoher Season Andover 9 Andover 5 Andover 3 Andover 8 Andover 5 Andover 4 Andover 2 Andover 20 Andover 4 Andover 2 Andover 3 Andover 8 Andover 5 Andover 3 Manager F. R. Payne R. .l. Phelps P. C. Reiner W. L. Saltonstall C. W. Smith L. W. Ward III H. P. Warren, Ill R. L. Welch St. Marks 1 Choate 4 Exeter 3 'Malden 0 Belmont Hill 1 Harvard lnformals 2 Rindge Tech 1 Tilton 0 Exeter 1 Exeter 0 Arlington l Brooks 0 Harvard ROTC 2 St. Paul's 2 Coach Knight . . . his 56515 Mlm af ..- ff? ,tw W A 5 fw 1- f90j FRONT ROW: P. Fisher, Herman, D. Lazo, M. Lazo, Crrptrlilzg Iflues, Hetzler, Gamer, Hayden, M imager. BACK ROW: Lagemann, E. Williams, Vroman, Hart, Dysarl. B. Marvin, Pomeroy. Brody. Swimming Experiencing a fairly mediocre sea- son as far as wins l4l, losses 433, or broken records lOl go, the P. A. swim- mers nonetheless scored high in sportsmanship and good spirit. lnto the renovated York Pool last January went a fairly green team, lacking the advantages of any pre-season practice since repairs had continued on the pool through winter vacation. Watch that background! As is proved by the scores of the two Exeter meets, however, great im- provements were made during the season in every event until, in the last few minutes of the final Exeter meet, two Andover relay teams came within an ace of winning the meet for the Blue. Led by Chips Lazo and managed by Howard Hayden, Rocky Dake's Var- sity team journeyed to New Hamp- shire for its first Exeter meet the un- derdog, despite two overwhelming wins out of three tries over high school teams, Although the Blue rallied after losing several races to win the l5O- yard medley relay easily, in near rec- ord time, an Exeter foursome in- creased P. E. A.'s total to a 47-l9 rout by winning the final ZOO-yd. Freestyle relay. Three weeks and two wins later, P. A again faced her traditional rival, this time in the home pool. The score before the relays was Exeter 28, An- dover 26. Both of the relays would win the meet for Andover, the ZOO alone would tie the score. Nevertheless, both ,M wa QF f 3511254 ,N Mn., ..,,,,,-.gms ' W-awk H519 .Wy fW'f2???f if ,W ,4 M A '-N-WMM , 97- ,A w-.M MMM.. 921 South America scores were lost, as Walt Pomeroy, Bob Gar- ner, and Pete Hetzler barely suc- sumbed to the Exeter 150-yd. medley trio and an Exeter 200-yd. Freestyle Relay team inched out Jim Herman, Paul Fisher, Andy Flues and Don Lazo to broaden Exeter's lead, 40-26. The large group of uppers on this year's squad augurs well for the l946 team, to be captained by Don Lazo and managed by Pape Papen. R. E. Lettermen M. Lazo, Jr., Captain H. P. Hayden, Manager S. C. Dysart, Jr. P. Hetzler P. K. Fischer, Jr. D. Nl. Lazo A. G. Flues B. 'Marvin B. W. Garner W. S. Pomeroy, Jr. K. F. Griffiths A. G. Tebbens R. W. Hart, Jr. E. lVl. Williams J. S. Herman B. S. Vroman, Jr. Season Andover 45 Gardner 21 Andover 28 Brown 38 Andover 6 Brookline 60 Andover 19 Exeter 47 Andover 47 Boston Boys 19 Andover 53 Olneyville Boys 13 Andover 26 Exeter 40 Track Prospects for a good year in track were bright last January, due to the large number of returning veterans of the 1944 campaign. Besides Co- captains Cy Chittick and Johnny Thorndike, lettermen John Dixon, John Ryan, Bob Beach, Skip Para- dise, Huston Hunting, Ross Hoy, Rick Hudner, Norm Nourse, Perry Grif- fith, and Joe Holbrook constituted the nucleus of the squad. Coaches Shepard, Flanagan, Sorota, and Watt worked hard, however, to build up a supporting group of the new and in- experienced men. ln no field was the Blue weak. Bob Beach starred- in the dashes, while Ted Carter became a consistent winner in the hurdles, and Jack Alling in the 1000-yard run. Co-captain Chittick was outstanding in the 600-yard run, breaking the Cage record almost weekly and finally getting the time down to a remarkable l minute, 16.2 seconds. Skip Paradise did admir- ably in the 300. Strong in the weights, Andover's Perry Griffith, Norm Nourse, and Joe Holbrook swept the shot put event in the second Exeter meet. Dave Space and Johnny Mar- vin represented the Blue in the pole vault. Otis Chandler and Rick Hudner performed well in the high and broad jumps, respectively. As for the season record, the team first lost to a strong Tufts varsity, 34-47, then tied Harvard, 27-27, in a running meet. Against Exeter the team hit its stride, chalking up a SSVQ-25V2 win. This was followed by another loss to Tufts Varsity, while the relay team of Hoy, Dixon, Para- dise, and Chittick were winning the 4 E Q A, an A ' M mg , M 1 W , . 1.2 ff ' ,,,..w.,v , 4 ,W Ewa? -1 X ..:., 'il ?'xf 'if V ...- ' N., 1 Nw, , 'K W .,,....--' wax R 'iff f EYE 5 ff hx' ci , 4 1 f ' if L i 'N- Wx ff a-...M QV '? 4. Jearler of rnighty men B. A. A. championship from Exeter in record time. Again on the upswing, the Blue toppled a weak Worcester squad team by 57-l5 score, The loss of the Plan A men was noticeable in the second Exeter meet, although Andover won substantially, 47V2- 33V2. G. H. S. Lettermen Chittick, Jr., Co-captain Thorndike, C0-captain. tl. Y. J. L. tl. M. J. W. C. F. lt. S. l. C. I In. C. 0. Ch D. S. Gearing, Manager Alling, Jr. B. Appel, Jr. Beach, II Jouton Carter, II andler Caulkins J. I. Dixon lt. H. Hudner H. S. Hunting J.. F. Kutsvher, J1 J. Marvin W. H. Miller li. A. Neuhotl' A. C. Nourse, Jr. S. I. Paradise li. A. Gordon G. D. Pridoaux C. M. Gray H. B. Reid, Jr. C. P. Griffith J. J. Ryan, III F. W. Hayes J. W. Scanlan H. K. Hoy D. J. Space W. C. Wood Season Andover 34 Tufts ll-7 Andover 27 Harvard 27 Andover 5515 Exeter 25l,Q Andover 18l,fQ Tufts :SSIQ ,f Andover 57 Wtmrcester l5 Andover 471A Exeter EJIJLQ J7ttoYI' Him: llntlnn-r. ljuiamliee. lit-aah. Cliittivk. Cu-1'11pt1l1'n: Thorndikv. C0-f'rlptr11'11: Dixon. Huy Alling NJIUIDLLL Huw: Us-aringg. JVJLIIIUQIPYI .l. Nlarxin, llolhrook, fftarletl. Blanton, Spare BACK Rem: P. tlrifhtlt. N. Nmirse, Neulmff. W. Wood. Kutscher FRONT HOW: Haskell, Waddell, Martin, W. Anderson, Cfzptaing Nutt, Fine BACK Row: Doyle, Hord, Ziegler, Mohler, Bancroft, Steere, Manager. wrestling At the outset of the fall training season Coach Salty Pieters had but two returning lettermen, backed by last year's JV and many totally inex- perienced wrestlers. The one out- standing feature in what proved to be a disappointing season of three victories and four defeats was Capt. Bill Anderson's brilliant undefeated record. In their first meet of the season against Weymouth, veterans Ander- son and Hord led the team to a 20- l8 victory. A week later they contin- ued what seemed to be the beginning of a good year by defeating Needham High, I8-l5. Hopes were shattered in the Milton contest when the team lost, 20-8, to ci team undefeated in 3l meets. ln this meet Nutt, Zieg- ler, and Mohler wrestled for the first time in varsity competition. Traveling to Exeter the team went down to a bitter 23-3 defeat in its first of two meets with the Red. Cap- tain Bill Anderson scored Andover's only points, while Waddell, Martin, Haskell, Bancroft, Doyle, Hord, Zieg- ler, and Mohler lost, in many cases by close decisions. The following week saw the team lose to Roxbury Latin 9-l7, but the next match found them out-classing Governor Dummer Z4-8. Macomber, Williams and Owens wrestled for the first time with the Varsity in this meet. Encouraged by its victory the week before, the team faced Exeter a sec- ond time, but even on the home mat did little better, taking a 20-6 defeat. Captain Anderson and Nutt won de- cisions. Haskell, Bancroft, Doyle, Hord, Owens, and Mohler lost to more experienced Exeter men. A lack of experience was the main cause of an unsuccessful season. Mr. Pieters, Mr. Groblewski, and Man- ager Steere deserve much credit for coaching and conditioning the team. At the banquet, Lew Bancroft was elected captain to succeed Bill Ander- son. With five returning lettermen, prospects for next year are good. W. C. M. L95 Lvl lurmen W. S. Anclvrson. Captain A. W. Steere, Manager L. C. Bancroft l . VV. Doyle, lr. J. B. Fine O. Haskell Viv. Nlartin W. C. Mohler j C. L. Nutt, III .l. G. Wlacldell - Q - , - I lhzs urestlmgs 11 professzon W. L. Zlegler W 'T W P971 QQ Baseball COACH Flop Follansbee opened baseball practice in the cage this February with a nucleus of ten return- ing veterans of the i944 season. They were: infielders Ray Tippett, Captain Artie Moher, and Dick DeWitt, out- fielders Bill Wood, Dick Welch, and Johnny Anderson, and pitchers Char- lie Smith, Buck lhde, and Fred Kil- lam. Two important changes of posi- tion were made: Charlie Smith, who had won seven games on the mound for the Blue during the i944 season, was converted to catcher, and out- fielder Dick Welch took over first base. Thus the infield positions were all filled with veterans. Up from last year's JV teams were catcher Cliff Crosby and Bill Rosenau, and pitch- ers Walt Horne and Don Dunbar. These, plus promising newcomers Len- ny Lunder, Johnny Clayton, Dick Phelps, and Dan Lackey competed for the two other first-string berths. The opening game of the season was played against Winchester High on April 4 and won handily, 8-l, be- hind the fine pitching of Buck lhde. After a practice game against Pun- chard High in which Dick Phelps pitched a 5-O shutout, the Blue took on Haverhill High, dropping their first game, 4-2. The Haverhill boys got an early lead and kept it throughout the game. They kept the Andover nine scoreless until the eighth inning when a futile two-run rally was started. Haverhill scored only oneyearned run to our two, but we made four errors to their one. Don Dunbar pitched seven innings of .I four year 1fClJllI7f?l' ball, allowing only five hits, but his support was weak. Moher again starred with three hits to his credit. After the loss to Haverhill came seven straight victories. Another 8-l win, this time over Dorchester, was followed by a i5-2 decision over Re- vere High and the 26-O slaughter of Rindge Tech. Rains which almost con- tinually drenched the field from April 22 until May l caused the cancella- tion of games against Harvard, Wa- tertown, and Woburn. The two games which were played during this period resulted in l-O and 8-4 wins over Lawrence and Hyde Park. Following the rainy season came three well-won victories, one over Tilton by an l8-3 score, and another over Worcester in a i2-l decision, the third being a 3-O shutout of Yale by lhde. Either pre-Exeter tension or the ne- cessity of letting off steam caused it to lose its next two rather sloppily- played games, one to Dean Academy hv a 3-2 score and the other to Deer- field, 6-3. T99 The Exeter game was far and away the best game of the season. Starting pitcher Dick Phelps baffled the Exeter batsmen for the first five innings, Ol- lowing but two hits. Although the Blue team pounded out five hits, including doubles by Wood and Lunder during the some period, it was unable to score. In the sixth the Red and Gray pushed across a run by means of a walk, a sacrifice, and a hit. That one run looked mighty big at the begin- ning of the eighth frame, but not for long. Lenny Lunder opened the in- ning with a sharp single, his third hit of the day. Bill Wood followed with a beautiful bunt which he beat out for his second. Walt Horne also bunted, but heads-up playing by the Exeter team turned the sacrifice into a force- out of Lunder at third. However, Cap- tain Moher responded to the situation by slashing a sharp double into right field, scoring Wood with the tying run and bringing Horne to third. Ray Tip- pett also came through beautifully in the clutch as he lined a single through the box, scoring Horne and Moher. This ended the offensive play for both teams. G. H. S. Lettermen A. K. Moher, Captain J. F. Burns, Ill, Manager 0. J. Anderson F. D. Lackey, III 1 J. G. Clayton L. S. Lunder C. D. Crosby R .l. Phelps R. H. DeWitt, ,lr. W. W. Rosenau D. C. Dunbar C W. Smith W. S. Horne, Jr. R Tippett S. W. Ihde R L. Welch F. M. Killam W. C. Wood Season Andover 8 Winchester Andover 5 Punchard Andover 2 Haverhill Andover 8 Dorchester Andover 15 Revere Andover 26 Rindge :Tech Andover 1 Lawrence Andover 8 Hyde Park Andover 18 Tilton Andover 12 Worcester Andover 3 Yale JV Andover 2 Dean Andover 3 Deerfield FRONT Row C Smith, Lunder, cle Witt, Tippett, Maher, Captaing Welch, W. Wood, Ihde, Horne. BACK Row Lackey, C. Crosby, Clayton. Killam, O. Anderson, Phelps, Rosenau, J. Burns, Manager. FRONT Row: Dalley. B. Bishop, Hudner. McCracken, Gaim-s. Clljlfflllll fl:-rman. Timlierman, R. Collier. John Lynch TVIIDDLE ROW: E. Curtis. Macomber. West. Hoome. Slifer, ll. Smith. Svflll. lliirner, .l. Mead, NIcDuHie, Manager. BACK Row: Pollard. Hardwick. Tait. White, Barss. Kutscher. lacrosse P. A. SPORTS WRITERS of the future may tell of great Blue Lacrosse squads, but none will be able to boast of an achievement as great as that of the team of l945-the first to defeat Exeter, contributing to An- dover's first clean sweep of spring sports against the Red and Gray at least since the lacrosse rivalry began. From the first, Captain Myrt Gaines and head coach Earl Littleton exhib- ited the greatest determination to con- dition and train the team for its tough schedule. The team of l944 had been good, but had lost to the Red by one aoal on Brother's Field, before an en- thusiastic but disappointed crowd. This year's team was out to turn the tables, The squad began training during the Winter term. Every Friday after- noon a group of veterans met in the Cage to practice stick-handling and fundamentals of play. With the can- cellation of the Spring vacation prac- tice was continued and intensified, outdoors by virtue of the unseasonably warm weather. The team trained hard for the opening game with Mount Herman, but a spell of bad weather caused cancellation, further compact- ing the already shortened season. In the first outside competition the team showed up rather poorly. ln spite of the individual starring of Captain Gaines, attackman Jim Herman, and the first midfield of Hudner, Fields, and Dalley, the Blue lost an overtime thriller to Tufts, l3-l2, and a muddy 4-3 decision to M.l.T., later beaten by Exeter. Next the team journeyed to South Byfield to breeze through an easy l4-3 victory over Governor Dum- mer, Gaines scored five aoals in this game, while his partner Herman tal- lied four. Playing in the late afternoon on the Old Campus the team scored another easy victory, l7-8, over Har- Lim vard. Elements of the second and third teams played in this game. The last pre-Exeter contest was a well played l2-6 victory over Deerfield. The team had showed consistent improvement throughout the season. Coach Littleton, stressing speed and hustle, had made a number of changes in the original lineup de- signed to further this. Early in the term McCracken replaced Kutscher as the third attack man. Fields' in- jury moved Brot Bishop up to first midfield, while Kutscher capably filled out the second midfield of Scott cncl Curtis. Defensemen Collier, Tim- berrnan, and Lynch, supported by Jim Mecid and Hardwick, had improved tremendously with the season's ex- rerience, forming a strong wall asainst the Exeter attack. Prep Harry Slifer played a fine game in the crease all year. So the team had a record of three wins and two defeats as it traveled to New Hampshire the Wednesday be- fore the track and tennis meets and the baseball game, to proceed to dis- iliusion a heckling Exeter crowd. The outcome was doubtful until the final period. Exeter, as always, was gener- olly superior in stick-handling, but the Blue overcame any deficiencies of experience by greater endurance and aggressiveness. Captain Gaines scored the first goal, but after a fast first period Exeter led, 4-3. Andover's Scott tied the score in the second period, which ended 4-4. Tallies by Herman and Gaines gave the Blue a 6-5 third period lead. P. A. scoring power exploded in the fourth period with successive goals by McCracken, Herman, and Gaines, followed by an Exeter goal, then Gaines again, and a final Exeter tally, making the final score lO-7. The clanging of the Chapel bell and the band's reception of the team at Andover station climaxed the first Andover lacrosse victory over Exeter Leltermen L. M. Gaines, Jr., Captain C. H. McDuHie, Manager B. H. Bishop B. B. Collier C. C. McCracken J. deW. Macomber E. Curtis .l. M. Mead D. N. Fields, Jr. W. J. Boome, ll C. A. Hardwick H. C. Scott .l. S. Herman L. M. Horner B. B. Hudner L. F. Kutscher H. S. Slifer, Jr. H. Smith, Jr. S. C. Stowell , Jr. E. L. Timherman, J J. D. Lynch S. K. West J. M. White, Jr. Season Andover 12 Tufts 13 Andover 3 M. I. T. 4 Andover 14 Governor Dummer 3 V I f , . Andover 17 Harvard 8 in we, ve ears o com etltlon. l y p J B S Andover 12 Deerfield 6 ' ' ' Andover 10 Exeter 7 3' I Mi 'yy f , ., , . 'ar l -4 - V -. .v ' - ,ck ,, V' - K o , A A :Pk V- S K H ...fl ra 4 f o.oll rr't , ' - - - in , F ight and defefmlnallon ..... ' l , is 4 ' brought victory fm ft , ., ..., fi xv ' , JETS-E??YssfiLf5g?? Wk ' .gf - 1i,fmi'f . 1255 srrs Y s ...e v f , f I' : A 'L l . L r,f-...we .fa fro.. .ew -A .fwW','f-52.3511-Q'N?,' f.- . i .54 vfriffkfwgr .wr Y... l 4' A f :ilg-,,g' .- 1 .. . .LQ, .f'?'2a',,4.h.q 1 Q. 'ry M,. ,i Iillllll FRONT ROW: Upjohn, Ray, Raleigh, Caplaing Gruncr, Gross. BACK Row: J. Whitney, Lincoln, Chapin. Tennis CLlMAXlNG its undefeated i945 season the tennis team, led by Cap- tain Tom Raleigh, won a fitting 5-4 victory over Exeter, the first in four years. Raleigh, who played number one last year, was placed number two this spring due to the coming of Ed Ray, a prep. Ray was ranked sec- ond in the Junior Nationcils, being beaten in the finals of last year's tournament by his doubles partner. These two top-ranking players were backed up by Hal Upjohn, Midwest- ern ace, in the number three slot. Fol- lowing them were Harry Gruner, also on the 1944 team, Lou Gross, another Prep, and Neil Chapin. The latter two, along with Upjohn, will lead next year's team. For the first doubles Coach Pat Kelley placed Rayltogether first with Kim Whitney from the J. V. squad, and then with Chapin. Playing number two was the Raleiclh-Upjohn combination, and in the third position played Gruner and Gross. The work put in during the short season to per- fect these teams was easily seen in the Exeter match, when Andover swept all three doubles to take the match. Due to the weather and to the ab- breviated Spring term, the team played only six matches, twice defeat- ing the famed Harvard Graduates, previously undefeated since l934. In the first match Ray, Gruner and Gross won their singles, and the Raleigh- Upjohn and Gruner-Gross combina- tions took their doubles, giving P. A. the victory, 5-4. Later in the season the team beat the Grads by the same score. This time Ray, Raleigh, Upjohn and Gruner won their singles, and Raleigh and Upjohn finally pulled through with the deciding doubles match, winning only after a hard three-set fight. Shutouts were scored against Harvard, Winchester and Mil- ton. ln the Milton match, played away from Andover, Dick Lincoln, up from the J. V.'s played in the place of Hal U05 1061 Upjohn, who stayed home in order to study. In the Exeter contest Ray in the number one position, beat Turner, 6-2, 6-2, thereby remaining the only member of the team maintaining an undefeated record this season. Ra- leigh lost to Exeter's captain Glenn Shivley 2-6, 6-2, 9-7, after three hard-fought and very well played sets. Captain-elect Hal Upjohn also lost, as did Harry Gruner. Upjohn's match again went into three sets, but Boor- man of the Red, playing a very con- sistent game, finally pulled through, 6-2, 5-7, 8-6. Gruner was spoiling his long undefeated record, losing to Heath of Exeter, O-6, 4-6. Lou Gross also lost, but Neil Chapin came up from behind to win l-6, 6-l, 6-2. With Andover taking only two of the six singles, it was now necessary to win all three doubles in order to pull the match out of the fire. However the Andover training and perseverance finally told as Rav and Chapin beat Shivley and Shauwhnezsey and Raleigh and Upjohn licked Turner and Boor- man. The match was dependent on the combination of Harry Gruner and Lou Gross playing Heath and Russell. ln the singles, Heath had beaten Gruner, Russell had taken Gross, but together the P. A. boys looked unbeat- able. Showing excellent teamwork, they finally came through, 7-5, 7-5, winning the match and completing an undefeated season. Raleigh, Ray and Chapin had stayed over after Graduation to play in the annual New England lnterscho- lastic Tennis Tournament, but the weather again intervened and the meet was postponed. The Andover boys left, and the tournament was played a few days later. The four.Exeter entries therefore swept easily through their matches, with Shively finally beating Turner in four sets for the singles C TOWN. Lettermen D. L. M. T. L. Raleigh, Jr., Captain W. C. Moreland, 2d, Manager N. Chapin, Jr. R. M. Lincoln L. E. Gross H. L. Upjohn 0. H. Gruner, 3d J. K. Whitney Season Andover Harvard Grads Andover Harvard Andover Winchester Andover Harvard Grads Andover Milton Andover Exeter 3 f , . mf t ' , f - A ,A ., . A- ' . . . .. -- V .. J - ' -- i V A. T: ,H Jiri - lv . R ., W V A V K . , 1: f, ,, , . y ' ' , 5 ' - m m, Q.i?f5w5 MU Z 47 fri' 5 .,1w.a9n+ 1 w , . ,, W-9 . V ,. E ,6 I L107 i n Q' uf ww fff www is-4 FRONT Row: Holbrook, Scanlan, Ward, Paradise, N. Nourse, Co-rtzpzaing Clliltick, Cu-caplaing Beach, Hunting, H. Reed, Boulon. MIDDLE ROW: Gearing, Managerg W. Miller, Prideaux, F. llayes, J. Marvin, Neuhotf, li. Carter, MacLellan, Ryan, Caulkins. BACK Row: J. Bishop, Appel, Cordon, Prior. I Sprung Track FOR THE first time in many years, P. A.'s spring track team had an undefeated season, beating Tufts, M. l. T., the New England Intercolle- giate champions, then tying Harvard and climaxing the season by crushing Exeter by a 96-30 score. This score is the second biggest which a Blue track team has ever accumulated against Exeter. Great credit is due to the coaches for molding one of the great- est track teams that Andover has ever had, Starting out its early season against a 'strong Tufts team which had beaten them during the Winter the powerful Blue team managed to win by a close 66-5l score. Paradise and Beach started off in their season's routine of getting first and second place in all the sprints, while Co-captain Chittick and Alling had to be content with run- ning second to Blanchard, the Jumbo star, in the half-mile and the mile. Once more the men in the weights got enough points for the winning margin. Next the team upset a favored M. l. T. team in a close and exciting meet by a 63 2-3 - 62 l -3 score. Again co-captain Nourse's weight men came through with what proved to be the decisive winning points. ln the next meet with Harvard, the. weight and U09 L11 cronies field events were not held so that the best which the Blue was able to do was to tie, with a 49V2-49V2 score. In the Exeter meet, it was only a question as to how many points the Red would be beaten by. Although the Exeter men put up a good fight, P. A.'s superiority was clear as the 96-30 score shows. Andover captured first place in every event except the pole- vault. ln the sprints, Paradise and Beach took first and second in the lOO, while Beach took first in the 220 with Garland of Andover placing third. Paradise, having been moved up to the 440 for this one meet out- ran Hamblett, Exeter's best runner, Chittick ,took first in both the 880-yd. run and the mile, while Hunting and Kelley came in second and third in the 880 for a sweep. Out of 36 pos- sible points in the weights, P. A. took 36. The jumps, the Blue's weakest event, were won by Holbrook and Chandler of Andover, while Exeter took her only first of the afternoon in the pole vault with Whitehill leaping ll feet, 4 inches. R. R. A. Lettermen C. Y. Chittick, Jr., Co-captain N. C. Nourse, Jr., Co-captain C. M. Gearing, H, Manager G. F. B. Appel, .l H. S. Beach, Il .l. W. Bishop l. G. Bouton E. C. Carter, II D. S. Caulkins J. P. Eastham L. H. Edge C. L. Garland, Jr. E. A. Gordon C. M. Gray C. P. Griffith K. F. Griffiths F. W. Hayes J. G. Holbrook H. S. Hunting J. D. Kelley M. Lazo, Jr. G. E. Maclsellan J. Marvin W. H. Miller W. N. Morrison R. A. Neuhoff S. I. Paradise G. D. Prideaux W. A. Prior H. S. Reed C. S. W. Richardson J. J. Ryan, III J. W. Scanlan D. .l. Space L. W. Ward 111 H21 J. V. Sports Coach Ray Shepard's junior varsity A football team went through an unsuccessful season, according to the record books, but actually the season was a success, for the team came through and displayed a fine brand of foot- ball, and promises to provide excellent material for next year's varsity. The team lost its first two games, one each to Methuen, 13 to 9, and to Lawrence high school, l9 to 6, but it is to the team's credit that it did this well, since both of the opposing teams were fairly reputable high school var- sities. ln spite of these early reverses, the players of the A squad and of the B squad, which annually joins the A squad for the final game, were quite confident of victory for the traditionally climactic Exeter contest. How- ever, the breaks stood against the team, and it emerged with a bruising l3 to O setback. A significant indication of the team's strength was given in the varsity's Tilton game, in which the junior varsity was employed to hold down the score. This special duty of the team was not effectively adhered to, for, as soon as it was inserted into the game, it continued to push Tilton all over the field. Halfback Bill Pugh, who sparked the team all season, gave a su- perb performance in this game, ripping off large chunks of yardage. Prep Clair Rublee, Duke Curtis, and Bob Cudlip of the backfield turned in stellar performances consistently and will bear careful watching for next year. Protecting this fast backfield was a hard-charging forward wall with Charlie Hardwick, .lim Morse, Walt Griffith, Bill Kimball, and Jim Mead per- forming in a commendable fashion. These players worked tirelessly through- out the season, and, with this valuable experience, they should be the nu- cleus of next year's varsity team. lt was due to the spirited coaching of Ray Shepard and his capable as- sistants, Flop Follansbee and Bob Leete, that the team developed into a formidable outfit. These men developed a group of comparatively inexpe- rienced boys into a well-balanced football machine. They drilled the var- sity system into the players so that next year these boys will easily be able to step into varsity shoes. S. W. l. A basketball , The J. V. Basketball team followed in the steps of the varsity by having a most successful season. With a nine-game schedule played, the final record showed nine wins and no defeats, leavinq nothing more to be desired. From the beginninfj of the season Lackey, Suisman, and Wheaton played fine games in the forward slots. Johnny Sharpe, at center, was always ready to feed more shots to his teammates, while not forgettinq to toss in a size- able number himself. Gross and Richardson completed the lineup, filling in the auard positions. Takind all of the boys together, we have a formula which accounts for the defeat of Exeter on February 28. Coach Dunbar can verv justifiably be proud of his team, the members of which next year will fill out the varsity squad. H- C- M- hockey THE J. V. PUCKSTERS, playing a three game tournament with Exeter had to concede the title after losing two straight games. The initial contest was played at Exeter. This being the first outside game for the J. V.'s may ac- count for the losing score of 3 to 2. The game was closely contested withi goalie Lewis stopping many net-labeled shots. The return game at Andover was anticipated to be a different story. But, the Red and Gray must have practiced in the ensuing days how they would crack the Andover defense, set up by Bull Dawson and Steve West, for they repeated their previous effort with a 3 to I victory. Coach Banta is looking forward to future winters when this squad may speak well for his training by filling the gaps left in the varsity ranks. S. W. I. swimming THE J. V. SWIMMING team in its only meet of the season encountered defeat at the hands of our traditional rivals from Exeter. The Blue repre- sentatives were able to capture only one first place in the entire afternoon. Pete Schellens had the honor of capturing this prize in the IOO-yard breast- stroke. After this event, the points mounted steadily for the Red and Gray. The outcome was easily discernible after Exeter gained first and third places in the IOO-yard free style, leaving second place to Ned Williams. The op- ponents added a first and second place in the ZOO-yard freestyle and lOO- yard backstroke. Finally, Exeter was victorious in the l5O-yard medley and ZOO-yard freestyle relay. Nevertheless, the underclassmen, such as Mc- Cleary, Friday, and Ingram gained experience, and next year they will furn- ish Coach Dake with good varsity material. S. W. I. wrestling FROM COACH PIETERS' wrestling class, the outstanding wrestlers were chosen for a J. V. team which met Exeter in late February. This match constituted their only inter-scholastic competition, while the reserves from Exeter had had three previous contests, supplying them with greater experi- ence. Hence, the 23 to 3 Red victory can more easily be accounted for. Aik- man turned in Andover's stellar performance in the unlimited class when he capably overcame his opponent. In the l45 lb. class, John Macomber can be commended for a very hard fought match. S. W. I. baseball J. V. BASEBALL with a short season and only one outside team to play went down to defeat in its two attempts to overcome Central Catholic from Lawrence. Each member of the pitching staff of Williams, Heffernan, Lanes and Sherrill had a chance to pitch several innings. ln the first game Ross at H131 1141 third base and Rublee at short did especially well considering the recognized superiority of the opposition. When Central Catholic came back to the Hill, the result of their invasion was a 20-O victory over the Royal Blue. No one can be commended for his offensive play, mainly because the visiting pitcher limited us to no hits and no runs. On the defense Frank Jones at first made some brilliant stops, while behind the plate Johnny Friday handled his pitch- ers well. H. C. M. lacrosse THIS YEAR, the athletic department formed for the first time a J. V. lacrosse team. Under the coaching of Mr. Brittingham, the team did well for a starter, winning two and losing one. The first victory was over Lawrence Academy and a week later, Worcester Academy met the same fate. Goalie Lyle Hall defended his position very ably while Gifford, Kerrigan, and Whea- ton, were racking up points at every possible opportunity. ln the Exeter game, however, it was a different story, for Andover was on the short end ofa lO to 2 score. Despite the embarrassing score, the team may be complimented for standing up so well against Exeter, which lives, eats, and sleepslacrosse. Next year, perhaps, with a larger schedule and better organization, the team will climb to a still higher rank among P. A. sports. S. W. l. tennis PAT KELLEY put out a J. V. tennis team which, regardless of statistics, had a good season. ln the first match they were easily able to take Bel- mont Hill in their stride. ln this match, Lincoln, in both his singles and dou- bles matches, started on his way toward an undefeated season. ln their sec- ond meet, the netmen bowed to a strong M, l. T. team. Their fight and de- termination shown in this meet proved beyond a doubt their real value. Exeter, in the last match, was just a little too much for the Blue as the team of Whitney, Bora, Blackmer, Lansill, Thompson, Nutt, and Lincoln, lost a well-contested match. ' S. W. l. lllilh the Clubs A very successful year of club competition ended this year with the Gauls in first place, followed closely by the Greeks, Saxons, and Romans in that order. P. A.'s club system is highly valued by varsity coaches. Boys who are not quite good enough to get on varsity or J. V. teams are still being coached on these club squads, get a chance to play regular contests among each other, and so get in shape for varsity teams the following year. At the end of the seasons, in some sports, all-club teams are formed with all the best players of each club to nweet Exeter All the clubs were very evenly matched this past year and the final scores were all very close. The Gauls with 30 points won by virtue of their victories in hockey, cross-country, and a first place tie in baseball, while the second place Greeks were close seconds with ZBV2 points, taking first place onlyirifootbaH.'The Saxons only lib points behind the second place Greeks managed to win in more events than any other clubs, taking first place in soccer, junior club sports, swimming and basketball. The hapless Romans with ZZVZ points to their credit only managed to get in a first place tiein basebalt hwthese nurnencalstandings,basebaH and footbalk the only two club major sports count twice as much as all the others. All-club teams were not very successful against Exeter this year, as only the basketball team managed to get a victory. ln soccer, the team led by Captain Meeks was full of fight but succumbed to a powerful Red squad 3-O. Noticeable however, were the efforts of Becker, Meeks, and Lanes for the Blue team. There was no organized all-club football squad. ln the VVHWer tenn alkclub tearns were organized in basketbaH, wrestling and fencing, the latter two of which lost to the Exeter teams, The basketballteany sparked by Clif Crosby and Len Lundertook a 24-l7 con- test from the Red, This same team also met the P. A. J. V.'s, but lost 25-27 to this more experienced quintet. The wrestlers lost to Exeter with Walt Aik- man taking the only match for Andover. The fencing team lost a close one 6-5 without the services of Thurlow, their leading fencer. There was an all- club hockey team, but 'there was no contest with Exeter. The only game dayed was one agahmt a Brooksteanicoached by Dr VVeQgate fonner J. V. coach at Andover. The contest, although lacking in skill, proved ex- citing nevertheless as the Blue skated to a 5-l victory. Worthy of notice in that game was the work done in the nets by goalie Roger Pugh, who, before this year, had never played that position. Due to all the J. V. teams which meet Exeter in the Spring terms, no all-club teams were formed in any sport. Due to the cancellation of the Spring vacation, the winner of club baseball had to be decided on very few games, while there were no organized club contests in either track or lacrosse, al- though there were regular thne tnals under varsHy coaches in the fornnen and regular practice in the latter. lt can be said with conviction that plenty of good material from the clubs will be ready for varsity teams next year. R. R. A. U15 1161 Dormitory Competition For the first time in the history of Phillips Academy, lnter-Dormitory athletic competition was held. All the dormitories, regardless of size, com- peted in basketball, ping-pong, swimming, and track against other dorms in their same class. All sports were run in a tournament system by which dorms would get a certain number of points for advancing rounds, and an extra 25 points for winning the competition in a sport. According to this system a senior dorm, Paul Revere, won the school championship by garnering 233 points. Johnson Hall took first place in the Upper tournament with l34 points while Cheever House led the numerous Lower houses with l4O points. ln the Junior division, Rockwell defeated their rivals from Williams Hall. Although skill lacked, competition was keen in the Senior events, ln the first round of basketball, the Paul Revere quintet coached by Tom Raleigh, the varsity high scorer, decisively defeated an inferior Foxcroft team l5-lO, while Bartlet defeated Day Hall lO-8. The second round saw Bishop crush a combination of Senior houses 20-l l, while Paul Revere took another step toward victory by beating Bartlet l3-8. The finals was a close and ex- citing game as Bivings paced Paul Revere to a l5-l4 victory over Bishop. The Revere team also swept the track meet, as Garland, Lampe, and Bergstrom took first places. Day Hall came in second. A Frost-Severance House com- bination took the ping-pong tournament, but Paul Revere came back strong to win the swimming meet and so gain the senior and school championship. Competition was much keener in the Upper division as the scores in- dicate. With a quintet of Chandler, Richardson, Rublee, Algrant and Abel, Johnson Hall managed to win basketball by successively defeating Bancroft, the day students, and Taylor. The track meet was a different story however, as Bancroft won by a comfortable margin. The Upper swimming meet proved to be the most exciting of all events as Adams, Bancroft, and Johnson took first, second, and third places respectively with scores of 40, 39, and 38. Taylor Hall, by defeating Abbot House in the finals, won in the ping-pong. The Lower meets were much harder to handle due to the number of houses competing. However Cheever, by virtue of its victory in ping-pong, came out the winner. The Lower basketball tournament was won by Salisbury, which managed to win a close one from the Samaritan quintet. The Lower track meet was taken handily by America House. Tucker House, with only four members competing, took four first places in the swimming meet to win. The Junior competition was merely between Rockwell House and Wil- liams Hall. Boasting a few second and third-string varsity swimmers, Wil- liams Hall managed to completely crush their fellow classmates from Rock- well in the swimming meet. The next week told another story however, as the Rockwell aggregation outscored Will Hall in track and basketball, while Will Hall won in the ping-pong tournament. R. R. A. A? 2 w- Iwefsiw ff iz Swv ,---f W. E 'kay vm 1181 P. H. Y. R. C. The rise last Fall among the members of the Senior Class of an interest in sailing resulted in the organization of the Phillips Academy Yacht Racing Club. Bill Ellis, originator of the idea, was chosen Commodore of the group, composed mainly of seniors who had had experience in sailboat racing. The first race was held in November in the Charles River Basin. The Andover team of five, using borrowed dinghies, with which many had had no experience, and sailing over an unfamiliar course, lost to a team from M. l. T. After this race interest in the club grew. Since the planned future races were to be held on Saturday afternoons, members who were on regular ath- letic teams had to be replaced, and the club membership grew to about twenty-five. Races were planned for the spring term with M. l. T., Harvard, Brown, and Boston University. To perpetuate the organization sailors from next year's Senior class were invited to join the club. When the spring vacation was given up, the season for sailing was cut short. Of the five scheduled races only one was actually held. The P. A. Y. R. C. again faced M. l. T., and again lost, but this time by a much closer mar- gin. The other scheduled races were called off because of bad weather or the early examinations and graduation. Admittedly the best of the sailors in this year's group was Senior John Marvin, who turned in the best performance in the first race. lt is hoped that the club will next year be revitalized by new members with as great interest and ability. Under the supervision of faculty member R. W. Sides races will be scheduled in the fall and spring terms with colleges and other schools. The possibilities of a sailing organization at Andover have shown them- selves, and prospects for its continuation are good. C. A. K. Mfg-. L wif, 'L-N M3413 ! 45, fi iwiigfkx, E ,7 .A , 4 vu.. Exeter Day .Q . ggmggg ,gw -. . 1152 , f ,U , 5 Q Q ,As we E 'ft-f f '.A' we is EW? A K XX Mr yflggkg f! , F, Q if a 52: 35 so V6 A aa My wvye-Qi? M1 ,irrk, ! 'gag ,V Nt. E Q gx vf i . 3 ' ' I if , , A f, Uv . Qs54i?m2g1igE22i2 -572 'z ' A Z154, 1 ZEQQM-as 15 'KEEP' :1Q i?Zw,fgl 4 A Pk K ,1 af 0g5:b.fQw7,.Qsx 4 !f' ' lg gm figgfgggif ighiiiix ,Q , , S Q .. A n vL4 '3'::J,.1, ffgwfgi my Feaiwres +.... ,, ., a',f'q :-l xx 9 ,rf fs VK 4. 'Vu M Q4 w sm-. 1.- -.4 'J L A Ou 'zz ' ,Q ,,.,,,. .nf Yis- 7 ,vt ' ..w,A..... W I may A M A , '-fm , W, W, , b , A., , f a- Ui? 1 4 n Lv qw 1241 This guide is nzozielell after War Department pamphlets issued to servicemen proceeding overseas. It fthe guiliej is written without the d6IJUlAiIflClIi,S permission, hut, we presume, with its best wishes. Introduction UU MUST keep in mind when you get to Andover that your enroll- ment was not a conspiracy by your parents to get rid of you. They and the Administration want to help you. They want to teach you, in the words of the Constitution of the school, something of Hthe great end and real business of livingfi You'll hear a lot to the con- trary, your classmates will try to con- vince you that utheyl' are trying to work you to death, starve you, and keep you from Hhaving any funn-all at the same time, but a little common sense will show you that utheyw are doing their best by you. FORGET PREJUDICE. There are many different sections of the country represented at Andover, and you may be inclined to question the advisability of mingling with ufurrinersw. If you are a Westerner, for instance, you may resent an Easterner's reticence, or his love of privacy, or, if a South- erner, you may bridle at the sugges- tion that you room with a udam Yan- keell. But forget it, and try to remem- ber that welre all brothers under the skin. Try to understand a southern drawl, or a New England twang, and make the best of it. When you think about it, youall find that knowing all kinds of people is a pre-tty good edu- cation itself. PEOPLE CARE. The people you meet may not seem to care if anything hap- pens to you or not. But remember that theyive seen a lot of men go through Andover, and you all look pretty much the same to them at the begin- ning. But if you show an interest in your work, or have problems to bring to them, you,ll find them ready to listen and eager to help. Naturally, since you,ll be in a strange society, there will be differ- ences between you, and manners of speaking which you use may offend others. Remember not to speak of liking red as a color, of favoring a weak student government, or none at all, of wanting to go to Harvard. An- dover men are pretty touchy about those subjects, and for such opinions you would be marked as either a dan- gerous radical or a Democrat. An- dover has a large vocabulary of col- loquialisms, most of which are easily learned in conversation. A CAUTION. You'll be new at An- dover, and in accordance with tradi- tion you will be upreppedw. The mean- ing of upreppedl' varies from conga lines in Flagstaff Court on the Senior Campus and trunks from attic to attic, to Lower Middle attempts to exercise a Senior prerogative. But take it in stride. Don,t 'ccrack wisew, and forget it. The others will when the schoolis furniture has all been moved. Besides, that's as good a way as any to get to know the Campus. The Country In normal times you might be tak- ing a pleasure trip through Massa- chusetts and Andover. You might be reading a travel guide that went some- thing like this: Hlieaving beautiful New Hamp- D251 . . X I 8 A x. : '4 E 1 f 2 ,V , Q sw 55? wa Mmm fi Via f-ze fd sm:,zQ 5, K I ' Q!! 'wQW?4l'4'9C ' '! .naw shire, with its sylvan wonderland, we pass into Massachusetts on the way to Boston. Traversing the historic mill- town of Lawrence, with its endless fac- tories, myriad back-streets and pictur- esque restaurants, we drive along Route 28 into classic Andover, one of the earliest established townships of colonial New England. MAfter crossing the tracks of the Boston and Maine Railroad, which connects both these towns with 'the Hub,' we leave the superb concrete road and climb into the town proper. We pass the square, with its antique box for the traffic director in the cen- ter, the old brownstone town hall, with its proud list of minute men in service, rows of modest shops and eating establishments, the Post Ofiiceg and the unprepossessing confection- ery which serves the students of the great school for which this town is known. uClimbing Andover Hill we reach the classic campus of Phillips Acad- emy. We see on the left the spire of the brick chapel in the old New Eng- land style, the Georgian facades of the Addison Gallery of American Art, one of the finest small galleries in the country, and the Oliver Wendell Holmes Library, named for the schoolls distinguished alumnus and housing a collection of some 62,000 books . . . 5, But without the sugar-coated lan- guage, it means that the place is real- ly beautiful. The class buildings and dormitories are arranged in impres- sive quadrangles, and there,s plenty of room to let loose in. L127 E! mm S LSE bww 'WY' S -,Q '+fr- H fa m-ff -'E gag Q, Y aw.: .1 Dogs-Yellow, long-lzaired, mongrelgjust dogs. About the most treacherous thing youill have to face, though, is the New England weather. H you travel light it's sure to rain or snow, and if you carry your wet weather equipment the sun is sure to shine. You'll soon learn to recognize the breeze of the well- linown three-day Northeaster. The only way to master the weather, you'll find, is to he ready for everything. Government Avowed Mownersi' of the school are the hoard of trustees, headed hy the Secretary of Weir. But as lar as you will he concerned the Headmaster, their spokesman, is the Commander- in-Chief. He and his confederates run the school from George Washiiigtoii Hall fthe great President once visited Andoverj, and supervise as ellicient a mass of red tape as youill find any- where outside of Vvashington. ll' you asli at the right office there, you can find out anything from the state of your delinquency record to the num- ber of degree days registered since March l. The Headmaster also represents to you the whole group of facility men, or masters, who run Hclassesw, the only ollicial reason why you're in An- dover. The 4-V1m,.ER CQ' ITN .. .YETERJ 191,488 HC, ., H QV V fiffbi' l beting? ff!! K, ,. on iq , 39. E 55 E, 5 4 fb I W as Mmm. E Sf? ' i M, 092 Avicwkts an A, , M X, ,' 51,96 QAAAQ C . 4, M , pf' 45,9 2 X ,-,sf . 5, , Q 4. , L 9 95 Q ft fry wif' il , ' Q, 8 gf ,pf-G2 C2 'S' 45, I, ,ft or -f 9 or gt up 16 1 raw- A f w f' v cle of' ' '-6' rv es ff' 0 'H A tl' fx 4 1 iff' igoocf ffm Y? Q3 r az- eifirfc ff N C Q' ft ne ' 5-P X64 f',,,ff b'3iV. 'QA 07 i -VJ, ish -594 up Q7 QW 5, 6 fgyvo ox , as -.xfjyf ,Mg 57 GQQQ X G, Q69 Q- 4 'H fa f,.'cf,4:, X x ' Y- ,YQ Z 6 'Z' Cie v -f we o f f-X 6,4 xaifge eff, Q- a X , 'K . 6 5- V 'as 'V CWZX ., cr f., O Q 551 4 so Q' 'T ,, 43,63 ' 4 'ea' , 5 TJ 4 Y 7- v M7' ff Vw rf ffzisgsafi . . if-'lg Jiiltr- - . A 'ff Lg . 4, he l . ga 7.-limi 21, V 23 In 3120! 4173 , 7 A-,Q Amy 419- 4,334 02, QQ!! . ,J Ja H gsm wt, 8? y , 1 ,.- Wfah 'sim ' 35 7 -V .... my ? . Q 1 fi x Q 2 :fa..,:,:S' wa?- 1. Q 135922, Coveting the position of adminis- tration-student go-between is the Stu- dent Council, an elective body which heads the Andover student govern- ment. Requirements for election are a good body and strong machine sup- port. Members of the Council meet regularly to discuss student problems, and are seen by the students alternate- ly announcing Saturday morning hymns and Htelling them off for pet- ty thievery in local shops, and arguing like lobbyists for more power. Other student administrative or- ganizations are: the class officers, elec- ted each term by the three highest of the school's four classes, for no spe- cific purpose, the Advisory Board, consisting of the captains and student managers of all major sports fthat is, football, track, and baseballj, who vote athletic awards to students and appoint members of the Open Door and P. A. Police, the Open Door, who meet and escort enemy athletes, shut- ting doors after them with many pro- fessions of good will, and the P. A. Police, occupied with blowing whistles at student noise, which continues, and chasing off athletic fields any stray Andover dogs Qsee cut, page l29j, which run back on. All this talk about red tape anrl politics may not seem worth much to you, but remember that this book is designed to get you to know the place easier, and if youlre familiar with the ins and outs of student life it will be that much better for you in getting on. As we saicl before, you will hear a lot of bellyalching about nthemf' the aflministration. Thais okay when you're in schoolg in fact, ifs more or less expected. But remember, when you go home, or when you talk to students at other academies, the beds are soft, the foorl isnit bad, and the courses are the toughest and best anywhere. , L- , 9 l The People-Their Customs Back home you know people and places that you remember as being a little out of the ordinary. Andover, too, has its institutions, that you7ll soon get to know, and probably never forget. Besides your housemaster, your classmates, and the various characters that make themselves conspicuous, youill meet, among oth- ers, George Washington Hall, with the desk and the three chairs uphol- stered in brown, the temperamental electric organ, the white head of Dr. Pfatteicher, the organist, who would much rather play in the Cochran Chapel, besides your familiar seat in row D, or F, or W, which is uncom- fortable to sit up in, and worse to slouch down ing the Saturday night rush, and how .to sit on the back of a row of chairs to stare at the faces in the balcony. You'll get acquainted with the peo- ple in the Hfive ofiicesf' - with Dr. Fuess, Dispenser of Law, good old Dean Tower and genial Spike Adrianceg with Miss Whitney, the eternal, and the big brown book, Mr. Benedict, and his cigarette lighter, Miss Whitehill's Bureau of Self-Help, whose name may remind you of the problems of your younger days,-and the girls in the Treasurefs Office, who are very obliging about giving you money, provided that it,s before two p. m., and provided that it's your own. You won't forget the Summer Session Oiiice in the basement, and the outside of the Excusing OfHce's door. The Library, you'll find, is the most aggressive of school buildings, with its own 4'Open Door . If you are a lower-classman, there's the Library U33 Test to show you around. If a Senior, you soon see enough of Messrs. Bas- sett, Forman, and Morison and Com- mager. The Commons, known as 6'The Beaneryf is conveniently located for the taking of student meals. From all these agencies originate the most cherished of Andover insti- tutions-paperwork fa part of which appears in the accompanying illustra- tionsj. From the first moment you will be showered with registration cards, daily notices, invitations to call at of- iices, posters, books of school ad- dresses, catalogs, excuse slips, requests for the return of overdue books, dol- lar bills, schedules of recitations, ex- amination schedules, probation no- tices, and lists announcing that a Latin Reader belonging to you has been placed in the Lost and Found. Guide to all this paperwork is Wfhe Blue Bookf, distributed without charge to each student at the begin- ning of the school year, which an- nounces that Hreceipt of this booklet renders each student responsible for its entire contents , including ufun- damental principlesn, Hspeciiic regu- lations , Hhouse regulations , rules for automobiles, bicycles, excuses, ab- sences, demerits, no-excuse and pro- bation, ratings and examinations, classification, honor roll, Saturday evenings, eligibility, and dropped courses, with information about coun- selors, class offices, Cum Laude, prizes, the Chapel, the Library, the Loan Li- brary, the Infirmary, the Art Gallery, the Commons Room, the Treasurer,s Oflice, the Bureau of Self-Help, Ath- letics, the point system, activities, Philo, Circle A, the Society of ln- quiry, organizations, publications, Qi Q o J' vb fo o 41 1' :feb pe' 6,9 1 eff. wiv, 6 up i YQ? 21711, 959,511-Z biarozndnot . I -Epub, 9 bo?-We lib, ' ,, , , ,ist Q ICAC? V' ff-fx, H351 hw ,AH w . A RSE? W - it Q f 'E' .fe A, E vs S 5 .5 , ,X . sg 12,5 Wifi, 2? Z 3 Ss? , S , ,m1,1g, Pkw- 1415 E L figzim 5 ,y lf , V 1 , 1. ... 419 '. fx Hw fffi ff-4 I L-. ,,4:,. .555 I '1 ' ' E Q y his Q 5 .. . ., g Q Y f ,Q , .5 4: ' ' dances, town churches, and school hours. Incidental are a school calen- dar, list of the faculty members, a listing of school songs and cheers, and an index. This Blue Book, if kept with this guide, will prove invaluable in getting to know Andover. You will see three kinds of people at Andover, and you,ll find them not very different from those you knew at home. Besides the master there are the native, and the student, like your- self. The students like to stick togeth- er in general. At lirst they like to be free from the pressure of home, but as time goes on they hate the slight re- strictions imposed on them by school authorities, and wait for the time when they can get home and really let loose. The student group hate any- thing routine. They will, for instance, refuse the wholesome but institutional food of the Commons for hamburger and devil's food whenever practical. They will uraise hellw, and talk dirty, and worship the athlete. At first they may not notice you, being, as it seems, too busy Hhaving a good time . But they will soon welcome you if you have the body, the vocabulary, and the pocketbook. The native Andoverian, or utown- iew, is in general a pleasant type, ready at any time to do what you ask him for only slight monetary consid- eration. He is the source of trouble- some yellow bills which you mark usend homev and return to him. You,ll meet HDoc'7, or Leon Davidson, who can always find a check you signed that was not put on the bill, Harold Phinney, Burns, Hartigan's and the HGreasy Spoonf, A sort of in-between type is the T tty, ff ,-..- , '--,i i,.,'At 5 gs., . .V Vx, .EAQHEQVPQQ - . . Q A pyc.-, 1 ax '4 go - , . M-rTt ' Yr fn Ho 'f0wmR17Ye.s 5-:lil '4' 'skim A , 'th' Q , s ff .rin , . TA 'vei'ag.. f m.W-a-at T T -rtrtt sing: 4-.,gw..,TT 'M .. jTm ,gg-Q., tttt . ,T T, .T 'Ts--,uf , ,gfk , AT in 3 ff-zf,g-gtfifgfglg-13.,fi If Q-iii T-Ziiw '5',,'.1gf,,.:r 97,2 gg, K J :g114p..'f'9Qgri1'0e,:i'LQ0o:ff'f. fl? ca, Q, 'flqgluti bu' TA tTT . .rrr at . T T- l t T' 'I 1f,.4: is T t T M A ,ig ' 2, yppy .sgggakinijf ' y QA A ua T , r isrre T t l V .ztghthiibwn S I T a l W' -EOWOSWQN T l ifO2l6lNN'Tif0'1'T ZEQS at T '4- J T' ' .r,- 1' ,,-'- TT ' - -.-' , 'QT' A ' fl ' ' ,V y' - ,V mia. ,of f easy? K 4 . I 5 'fre ynvyh AU-1J,,n,y , '06, P y i 'A 'T ..-:. I . menoeflleqg Lf new ci V ,-..' fl, T fum, mb. . A T, Vx K , . .V,VV . my than Alias W V , , wJ,eJ .Mr J-r,,,1 it A by me E caoal T -z1.,.t WLT' 'J woven, ,.,. 5 -.,-if 2 k'fK I A T K . we me dewi-Musica A ' I Yhilliiis Ad and mg I' . 4 ' Xi . - . A Xnqum' A ' A T' :qi f , ,aim ,,1g,:w t ',-'f in -,.,,,,,.,. :wt T T . X T with ' CWS ' Samfaay' ' ' - 1 WR. FVXSSA , . A va0Gw ' Tet t me A ......d-W ,I . J V I . , Grill, BM' T A ' we W K-2 ' A A. T, . 5 E P , . V. - wwwlpig Q vw:-jgfwanw T i Barralaureats Ser, , ' m,,,..f- -A+? if Aaiwwsf-5w.111.a, 1945 f -336, f' , . .4133 X. JH. x dad., - 2 ' wsounow- :un U tt: saw F' 'Eamon sv ' was-if nf iir- ,.. mv , MM: F. gilt' ,NYJ Q nr , ck-0' ,. -mv ov' T R '41 W ,, W 1 sr , Q so-W .nD 'w 1 wa nn T UF . Wi n k f ,s..at-L-tt 9,4 Te A - wtf' ' -' . F W' T tp .,., at A A. ,. -T- W g . , .2751 8:5 i t 5 .,.- . t - ,-,W,,.. 'f,.,.....1-0 K . T li'-A4 -- ? b'l 1 ' , v-'A' ' T t A . v ss,grg,J,,.f' . I t ' 1345 V A ' ' ' 't'T .wif 1 r T it '- . T 'Q f T 1 T It 0111 hw fllhw r ' Lg - -..i.-1 .QTQWQMK4 I.. 2 .. ' -4 .- -A------4 H371 'H ,Q iii 'f 1 ff gif iv.. 9 lf anim W: f ,,, eh ., pm 3 l f V . 1. 3 in 'ix- 'f wa rig s g A fx M- 1 :Qs I I Wk 1 , ::' -L45,:T:F'zf'5a?' P ,, -g q - K ,.,. A1 W I l gk Q M, f, Q . 5. , A nm ww , -. -Q N YSWM 5 W my K2 -az, 1 ix la school janitor, who will serve as a supplement to the Blue Book and this guide, admitting you to confidential information about the inner workings of the school administration. But universally avoided by the true- blue Phillipian is the scholar, who, as opposed to the student, prepares his lesson the night before the class, does unassigned outside reading beyond the comic-strip, and Who occasionally even studies on afternoons of athletic contests. Naturally, this guide cannot cover everything about Andover life, but We hope that it will help you to find your place at Andover. It hits the high spots and some of the low ones, but its advice is based on practical experi- ence of men who ought to know. I l PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS THIS CERTIEIES THAT 6 0 6 ivnazph Iullxpgf HAS TQ THE SATISFACTION OF THE TRUSTEES AND FACULTY A COMPLETED THE PRESCRIBED COURSE OF STUDY I IN TESTIMONY WI-IEREOE WE HAVE AFFIXED OUR SIGNATURES AND THE SEAL OF THE ACADEMY THIS seventeenth DAY OF Slftaxj ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ANDfox:i:z3-five. I i SID NT OF THE QUT LLI13, c3'y Y0 'A AIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 I IN? '4 fs, I , A , 'Y 025 SQ H1 , I - 1 , .MAJ I A H JSI if ' L. if V 'C' ef -, - Mir- f-241-A-v. M I F MLW- 'ig ' N. 4' , ' Y HEADMASTER OF THE ACADEMY its Q 4 ' J' I A -I-ucifawfwz -rw ww I s.mmN A A.,-,7r.s sf, f . 5 , X, .' Y if A :I 4 ii f A,,A,. . V V r yu.. r if A? ' ,AN W, AL I 'inn 1 -51 , , 1 ' . A 1. am 52 .. Jw ,W . '-t Q Ezffha Vi M VV in 1 My , wav .1-'S i I x 'f v-- L x g ',,'f ' V, ,.,.,, 1-1. W' 'ffwgm' 1 W fzz' -' ' . i w - 'X f , ,V X gg wavy : ug 'Viv' W I ,. I f . ,, ,, ., .... xi 4 3 , We MM , ,MY uf ,,,,f 433, ptinf V 5.90, Q X FQ vi 2, Z 5? Tie 3 gi . 3 E E 3 gf 3 Q is 3 i 2 H 93 3 5 wi! rrvw we l SH A - fs! .- W giggifgk 'f -gf 'sf :, M X 1 f wt: 3 2 , N . v. V - .. Ls 2: - if ::'::'f5 . ax :.w2 373' , ,V -W is A ' 'P Q . ' x .G 6 f' F Q., Q4 fd 3 ,V 3552? Q W E gk 'if 9 75? Q Q ,A if ig Mal . A I ,f Q 2? 4 Y if ff V 7- 9 aw MK fi Qk ?E , if M YP . Q, y 4 Q' 'wiv i E?1 ' 'Q F r .3 A 12 S511 9 U mm' 4 il W vv 5 MQ? E , xiii? QQ : .,1-93? 1f,Y.,s-Q . ,. I 'HTA Z ii . I, x Q Q 4,2 ,H - ,,N.,,e.1 ff x I B Seniors 1481 Class Ufficers W. Mulxler, H. Hicllardson, L. Bergstrom, L. Dullvy. Cf. Mcflrackeu, B. Bishop LALI, TICIDI A. Mohvr. l'1'r'SI'rfe11t XX 15112 L. C. Dalley. IIYZACC'-IJl'I'Sl4fIC'lIf I: T1-:ml B. H. llislmgr. l'JI'CYl.ffl'lllf SPIUML K ll-:lm Sutherland. I41,170-lIl'l?Sl.flffIlf H. L. Hia-lmawlsmx. Ir.. Presideni VV. C. Mohler, I'1'c-ef-,1zf'cs1'fIc'f1I D. X. Fields, Jr., Sl'l'l't'fflI',X L. B. BG1'gSU'O111. Secrzflffry C. C. McCracken. Sucrelary Moet respected - B. Bishop, Moher, Fields Most mature - B. Bishop, Thorndike, Dalley Most intelligent 1 W. S. Anderson, Little, Burns Most popular - Moher, Fields, Sutherland Best athlete - Moher, Dalley, Mead Best leader - Moher, B. Bishop, Mead JOHN WESLEY MOFFLY, IV GRADUATE or DECEMBER, 1944 16 VV. Bells Mill Road, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. KDAA Glee Club P. A. Y. R. C. Feature Editor of the Phillipian Plan H RICHARD MONRO COUCH MDICK77 MCOOCHH 260 Elmira Street, Troy, Pennsylvania November 29, 1926 Army Air Corps Soccer AA? JOHN IVERSEN DIXON HJOKERN Q'GoosE,' MPINOCCHIO7' 165 Millbrook Road, Hamden, Conn. january 13, 1927 Princeton, U. S. Navy CDBX Second Honor Roll fl termj Track AA' Deputy Housemaster Soecer 'Aa S. of l. Board B.A.A. Relay Team 14.9 , 11501 RAUL ANDRES FEHRAND PAM,:no HPEIJRO-I Rocco Avenida Arequipa 5111. lN1iral1ores. Lima, Peru February T. 19221 M, 1, T, KOA SHUOIII1 Honor Roll 11 terrnl l .A, Police Rille Club Soccer QA' SHERMAN JOSEPH FITZSIMONS, III MFrrz 1'S1iuRM 66 Stephens Road, Crosse- Pointe 1T2i1'Il1S. Mich. January 5. 1927 Navy fDAA All-Club Soccer Rifle Club ALEXANDER SESSUMS CLEVELAND FULLER HAII, MIKE '4CLEl3vE MFEEFE7' '4GUTs Knob Hill Farm, R.17.D. No. 4, Greenwich, Conn. August 21, 1927 Harvard YDAA A11-Club Soccer Second Honor Roll Q2 termsl Winning Club Soccer BERNHARDT GOLD HARIG HBERNIEM HGOLDIEH, HLOPW 359 North Main Street, Andover. Mass, September 17, 1926 Navy AUV P.A. Police Golf Squad C1941-421 PETER CARL HOLMES lcPE'I'lCv 4'HoLMsr1r 5050 Miclclledale Road, Cleveland 21, Ohio November 9. 1926 11. S. Army Air Corps Radio Club 11914-451 ROSS KITCHENER HOY 43 Kenilworth Avenue, Kenilworth, Ill. October 27, l926 AUV Track 'A' Soccer CA7 Track AAA Soccer Squad Swimming Squad Secretary of Gauls JOHN LESTER KOCH, JR. uCREEP 2-ll Thorn Street, Sewickly, Pa. November 2, 1926 AUV Advisory Board Manager of Football Football gA7 Football AAA WILLIAM ROBERT LEVIN 'tBn.l. 'tWiLL MACH' 5 Chelsea Parade, Norwich, Conn. Iune l5, l926 P. A. Y. H. C. V Navy Circle A 119443 Rifle Club C19-44l Naval Reserve Yale Circle A H943-44-1 Camera Club H941-42ll Paul Revere Press fl943-445 Business EDWARD MATHEWS MEAD MIVILIUS77 MEDU 912 Liberty Street, Erie, Pa. Stage Crew H911-4-4-5fl Board of the Pliillipian Outing Club ll9fll--12? October lil. l926 Yale, U. S. M, C. UAF Secretary of the Upper Class Football 'A' Captain of Football Basketball LAi Lacrosse LA, Football AAA Basketball Squad ll9l'li JY Basl-Qetball Yumcrals Advisory Board P.A. Polic:- DAYID UHLER lMxr: DUTCH 57 Orchard Street. ,ltnnaica Plain. October l. l926 KOA Cheerleader Football QA' Football AAA Baseball JN LB, Numerals Credit List til terms! Athletic Council President of Romans Mass. Marines, Harvard 5 1521 FREDERICK ROBERTS PAYNE HFREIY' 160 Newbury Street, Boston 16, Mass. November 26, 1926 U. S. 1Vl. C. HAfI3 Hockey CA' Football AAA Hockey Squad JV Hockey Nurnerals HAROLD BISHOP REID, JR. MH, 13.77 MHARRY7, 225 Grove Street, Bristol, Conn. October 29. 1926 Navy I1 AE Second Honor Roll 11 ternil Open Door Student Deacon Football 'Aa Choir and Clee Club 11941-451 Track 'Av Vice-President of Combined Musical Clubs Lacrosse LA' Pirates of Penzance Football AAA 8-in-1 Octet Track AAA President of Circle A Lacrosse squad Rifle Club 1'19l2-4-31 Art Board of the Por Potinm 11913-44-J Art Editor of the POT POURRI Business Board of the Phillipian. Aurelian Honor Society Prize WILLIAM LAWRENCE SALT ONSTALL uSAI,'I'Y,7 MTIIIE SALTN 240 Chestnut Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Wlay 11-. 1927 Harvard, Marines KOA Rifle Club 119123-151 Hockey QA' Football AAA Track AAA Football JN QB, Nuinerals EARLE FRANKLIN SPENCER, JR. wNl0l.Eii HCOLNTN 8 Yale Street. Winchester, Mass. December 17, 1926 U. S. 1Vlaritime Service Football JV QB7 Nurnerals Choir and Glee Club 11943-451 Band 11913-44-1 Riveters 11943-11-11 Rifle Club 1194-3-4 111 Radio Club 11943-fl-4141 KENNETH SUTHERLAND HGUNNERW 172 Forest Avenue, New Rochelle, N. Y. September 11, 1926 Marine Corps IIAE Secretary of the Upper Class Football LA, Vice-President of the Senior Class Football AAA Student Council Lacrosse QA' Secretary of the Creeks JOHN LOWELL THORNDIKE WTHORNY7, UTHORNH 509 Hammond Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass. October 17, 1926 Army Air Forces KOA Assistant Housemaster C1944-11151 Advisory Board Co-Captain of Track Track GA' Football LA, Track AAA JV Hockey Numerals Winning Club Football HENRY PITT WARREN, III HHERI6' Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. November, 1926 Army Air Corps AUV Secretary of the junior Class Football LA' Secretary of the Lower Class Hockey AA' Deputy Housemaster Football AAA Junior Prom Committee Baseball AAA S. of I. Board Tennis Squad EDWARD LOCKWOOD WHEELER MBIG EDN MMOOSE7' 'GCUFF7' 4 West Mystic Avenue, Mystic, Conn. November 10, 1926 Army Air Corps Track AAA Choir and Glee Club 119443-451 Honoris Causa PETER MICHAEL GROSZ, of Douglaston, Long Island, was awarded an Honoris Causa diploma on August 23, 1944 L153 ELECTED IN FEBRUARY Z 1541 Cum laude - Corresponding to the Phi Beta Kappa Society in colleges is the preparatory school organization known as the Cum Laude Society. Its aim is to bestow recog- nition of high scholarship throughout the secondary schools of the country. The Society was founded at the Tome School in 1904, and has gradually been enlarged until now many of the large preparatory schools have their own chapters. In Andover a student may be elected after satisfying one of two sets of conditions. A student who at the end of the Spring term of his Senior year has a general average of SIW, and no grade lower than 70? , covering the year's work is elected to the Society. Also at the end of the Fall term of a student's Senior year, he is elected to this Society if he has maintained this standard through his entire Upper Middle year and through the Fall term of his Senior year. Formal initiation takes place at the Commencement Exercises. William Scovil Anderson Loring Eugene Batchelder Robert Skinner Boyd Archibald Cary Coolidge, Jr. Robert Charles Dean, Jr, John Perry Eastham John Dutton Conant Little William Corson Mohler Roger Newhall, Jr. Williain Allen Prior Paul Edward Fitch Thurlow ELECTED IN MAY: ' Irving Wiayland Bonbright, Sd Irving Gladwin Bouton James Ferguson Burns, 3d Gordon Howard Cless Brewster Conant John Sawyer Duff George Du Belle Dulaney Kenneth Norman Eisler Francis Brock Fuller Carleton Lee Garland, Jr. Charles lVlontgomery Gray Edward Jackson Hawkins, Jr Charles Andrew Kaiser Brian Owens King Yvoodward Pfeiffer Lee Stuart Pyles Howard Shattuck Reed Howard King Thompson, Jr. Michael Sewall Thompson Leonard William Volk, 2d RAY CARTER ALEXANDER HALEXT NA1.h:.1ANDRo 9025 S. W. llth Street, Portland, Ore. February 23, l927 U. S. Maritime Service Choir and Glee Club 19455 WILLIAM SCOVIL ANDERSON 'ABILL7' MANDYN HSHORTY77 V 19 Russell Avenue, Watertown, Mass. September 16, 1927 Yale, Navy QBX Cum Laude Captain of Wrestling 119451 First Honor Roll 16 terms1 Wrestling 'A' Choir and Glee Club 11944-451 All-Club Soccer Pirates of Penzance 2nd Taylor Prize 119441 Catlin Prize Editorial Board of the POT POURRI Fox Scholarship 119441 Hopkins Prize 119441 Joseph Cook Prize 119441 New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prize 119441 FLORIAN GEORGE AREY, JR. 4'FLAsH', 276 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. May 13, 1927 Navy, M. I. T. Orchestra 11942-43, 19451 ARTHUR KNIGHT ASBURY QCART77 CGAS77 C4BUCK77 3549 Holly Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio November 22, 1928 Yale, Navy II AE Deputy Housemaster Soccer Squad 11943-441 Model Railroad Club 119421 All-Club Hockey 119441 BROMWELL AULT, JR. HBRoM October 7, 1927 Yale AFX Business Board of the Phillipifm SETH HARRY BAKER ...bi 525 Park Avenue. New York, N. Y. December 30, 1927 Hari ard, XHX 5' Yvrcstling Squad Philo 119131 Fencing LA? llifle Club 119451 Science Club Dramatic Club 119431 155 1561 GEORGE STORER BALDWIN, JR. 3 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. January 6, 1928 AFX Hockey QA' Student Deacon P.A. Police Hockey Squad DAVID ST. GEORGE BARBER CLS. TY, GCDAVE77 Brinckerhoff lVlanor, Englewood, N. .l. May 15, 1926 Princeton Rifle Club 119441 Glee Club 11943-441 WILLIAM MILO BARNUM 6GBIIJL77 GGWILL77 CQDOC77 Lake Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. June 17, 1927 Navy HAE Vice-President of the Junior Class Open Door Secretary of the Lower Class Baseball AAA ' Student Deacon JV Hockey Numerals Choir and Glee Club 11942-451 P. A. Y. R. C. Treasurer of Glee Club All-Club Hockey 8-in-1 Octet Chairman of Student Deacons EDGAR WEBB BASSICK, III MTED7, MEDE ME. Wf: NDIJCKN Brooklawn Park Hills, Bridgeport, Conn. September 26, 1927 Yale, Navy Swimming Squad Student Deacon Lacrosse Squad Glee Club 11943-451 All-Club Lacrosse Band 11943-451 S. of 1. Board ' Circle A 11944-451 Business Manager of the Mirror Business Board of the Phillipian 11943-441 Business Board of POT POURRI 11944-451 All-Day Conference Chairman Model Railroad Club 11941-421 LORING EUGENE BATCHELDER MBATCHW Argilla Road, Andover, lVlass. March 16, 1927 Navy Soccer 4A' Cum Laude Swimming Squad First Honor Roll 11 term1 All-Club Soccer Second Honor Roll 12 terms1 John P. Hopkins Prize 11943-441 John Cornell Scholarship 11944-451 DAVID RUST BATY 'GZEKEU HDAVEH 3301 Via Palomino, Palos Verdes, Cal. January 22, 1927 University of California, Navy Football JV 'Bl Numerals Second Honor Roll Q1 term1 Baseball JV 'B' Numerals Philo 11943-441 JV Basketball Numerals Varsity Debating Circle A C1943-441 Radio Program Cast Rifle Club 11943-441 Robinson Prize Debate Glee Club 11943-441 Time Prize Business Board of the POT POURRI ROBERT SHELDON BEACH, Il LQBOBVT CLR.. S-77 CCNIAJOR77 1606 Howard Street, Saginaw, Mich. April 14, 1927 Yale, Army Air Corps AUV Deputy Housemaster Football KA7 Choir and Glee Club H943-451 Track QA' Film Society Board Track AAA Rifle Club H943-451 Wirlter Track Team Rifle Team H9431 B.A.A. Team MERIDAN HUNT BENNETT VTHE COUNT7' L'lVIEo'7 MBENM 2217 E. Lake Isles Boulevard, Minneapolis, Minn. April 23, 1927 Army Air Corps All-Club Hockey Choir and Clee Club 11943-451 Orchestra Q19431 Rifle Club LEE BARNARD BERGSTROM 'CBERGR 'QLEEBYU 2908 Huntington Road, Shaker Heights, Ohio August 18, 1927 Yale, U. S. N. R. IDAA P.A. Police Secretary of the Senior Class Soccer Squad Glee Club 11944-451 JV Basketball Nurnerals Stage Crew BROUGHTON HAYWARD BISHOP CLBROT77 LGBISH77 2682 N. W. Cornell Road, Portland, Ore. February 17, 1927 U. S. M. C. HAE lnterfraternity Council President of the Senior Class P.A. Police President of the Lower Class Captain of Basketball Vice-President of the Upper Class Football GA' Secretary of the Senior Class Basketball GA' Second Honor Roll Q2 terms1 Football AAA Student Council Track AAA Credit List Q1 term1 Junior and Senior Prom Committees Deputy Housemaster S, of I, Board Vice-President of Romans Chairman of Commons Committee 157 JOHN WESLEY BISHOP MBISH7' NJACK77 ll Jefferson Avenue, Kingston, N. .l. November 6, l927 U. S. M. C. :DBX Choir and Glee Club H94-3-451 Tragk AAA Pirates of Penzance JV 'B' Numerals Philo H944-453 Editor of Andover-Exeter Baseball Program H9441 S. of l. Board FRANK GARY BIVINGS NTI-IX77 640 Patterson Avenue, San Antonio, Tex. July 6, l927 CDBX Soccer Squad All-Club Basketball JOHN WRIGHT BLAKE HJOIINNIEH 20 Albion Road, Wellesley' Hills, Mass. july l, 1927 U. S. Maritime Service KOA Deputy Housemaster P.A. Police S. of l. Board Manager of Soccer Editorial Board of the Phillipifzn Athletic Council Business Board of the POT POIIRRI IRVING WAYLAND BONBRIGHT, III lnx ' Box Boxxx lol Huguenot Avenue, Englewood, B. J. July ll, 1927 Navy Manager of Hockey First Honor Boll L2 termsl Second Honor Boll Q3 terms? Philo H9453 liadio Program Cast H94+1l Bille Club H9455 Stage Crew H9421 IRVING GLADWIN BOUTON 'tInv 90 Oak Street, Tenally, N. l. llf?COIlllNlF 2, l927 Yale, Navy 4lPBX Second Honor lloll H ternil Track LA' Choir and Glee Club H943-4521 'llrack AAA Band H9445 llockwell House Proctor ROBERT SKINNER BOYD L'BLsK', iilIABIiI'l'li 511- Vlfalbrooke Road, Searsdale. IN. Y. January 11, 1922: Hawafd Wrestlirlg Squad Cllm' Laude First Honor Roll fl terinsl Philo Walter Thoxnpson Heed Prize Scholarship VVENDELL PHILLIPS BRADLEY t'Bu.s 'tlilulf' -1002 22lst Street. Bay side. Long Island. ff. Y. January lil. l927 NHVB' QDBX Clee Club P. A. Y. R. C. Philfl Winning Club Football SETH OLDRIN LACY BRODY uSTEVE,, HFLANNEL-IVIOUTHN 45 Seaside Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. September 27, 1927 Yale, Marines Swimming Squad Band H944-455 Football AAA Stage Crew 11944-45x REGINALD BURBANK, JR. '4REc,7 UTHE BANKY 418 East 641 Street, New York, N. Y. November 4, 1926 Varsity Fencing Squad Paul Revere Press H943-4421 JAMES FERGUSON BURNS, III 44JIlI1u 29 East 6-L Street, New York. N. Y. lulyvl. l92T Yale, Army Air Corps Alix First Honor Roll Q2 termsb Advisory Board Sec-ond Honor Roll 12 terms! Cheerleader Deputy Housemaster Nvlanager of Baseball Model Railroad Club Xarsity Hockey Team Stevenson Navigation Prize JN Hoc-key I59 1601 ALAN PETER CARTER AL '4A.P.,' UPETE7, The Harvey School, Hawthorne, N. Y. February 25, 1928 Princeton, Navy Air Corps P. A. Y. R. C. Clee Club H943-451 Winning Club Hockey Rand H942-451 All-Club Hockey Circle A C1944-4-51 Paul Revere Press f194-4-451 Rifle Club 119441-451 Alumni Fund Scholarship 11941-421 FRANK WHITNEY CARVER, JR. AiWHIT,, 36 Huntington Avenue, Sharon, Mass. August 5, 1927 Navy Model Railroad Club DAVID SMALLWODD CAULKINS NLEAPER77 'CCAULKU LCNAILS7' MTACK77 49 Walbrooke Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. September 27, 1927 Princeton Baseball AAA Choir and Glee Club 119-'13-451 Philo 11943-453 RICHARD MORSE CHAPIN MDICK77 HCHAPED, 89 Alfred Stone Road, Providence, R. 1. March 13, 1928 Amherst, Navy Track AAA Choir and Glee Club f19fl-fl--451 Orchestra H943-12153 Band H943-451 Riveters Q1944-451 Business Board of the Phillipian Business Board of the Mirror Means Essay Finalist FREDERICK STARKWEATHER CHASE, II UFREDT' HFRIESEQ, MFHITZ7' NSTARKYT Breakneck Hill, Middlebury, Conn. January 1, 1928 . Yale, Marines KIIBX Glee Club 11944-11-51 JV Hockey Circle A Q19421 All-Club Swimming CHARLES YARDLEY CHITTICK, JR. HC. Yf: uCY,, 130 Upland Road, Waban, Mass. July 13, 1927 lVl. l. T., Navy fD.XA Headwaiter 11943-451 Track 'A' Rifle Club 11942-451 Co-Captain of Track Choir and Glee Club 11944-451 Philo 11943-451 President of Philo 1194-4-451 Radio Discussion Group 11944-451 GORDON HOWARD CLESS Goan 286 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. January 21. 1928 Yale, He-reliant Marine All-Club foccer Glee Clzilv 11944-451 Second Honor Roll 11 terrnil MAURHCE URAN COHEN Mlx1ICKl-IY77 5 Oak Street, Woodinere, L. 1., N. Y. March 16, 1927 Yale, Navy Rille Clnl: 11944-451 REGINALD BRUCE COLLIER 'tREo'7 HCIL77 MFRITZIE1' 603 East 201 Street, Austin, Texas July 20, 1927 Princeton, Navy UAE Football 'A' Basketball LA' JV Basketball NlllI16I'f:11S Football AAA BREWSTER CONANT 1120 Beacon Street, Brookline, lV1ass. JUNE 29, 1928 Colorado School of Mines 1161 1021 JAMES ARTHUR COOK, JR. HCOOKI1-2 8 Trinity Road, Marblehead, Mass. Mai-Ch 1927 ARCHIBALD CARY COOLIDGE, MARCH Lakeville, Conn. J une 9, 1928 Army Air Corps Clee Club f19 'L1-425 Rifle Club f1942-43j JR. U. S. M. A. Cum Laude Society of Inquiry Board Circle A 11943-451 President of Circle A 119455 ALBERT HASTINGS CROSBY, JR. MAL MBIS ALi' HUNCLE AL,' Wayzata, Minnesota September 18, 1927 IIAE Track AAA Soccer Squad Swimming Squad RICHARD CHESTER DAETSCH SLDICKH Yale 205 Pierce Avenue, Hamburg, N. Y. February 25, 1928 RICHARD EDWIN DAKE MDICKII Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. June 1, 1928 HACIF Choir Swimming Squad All-Club Soccer Camera Club H943-41D Work Crew Amherst and Glee Club 11,944-455 LAWRENCE CUTTING DALLEY l.ARRYii Mouse 26 lil. 63 Street, New York. N. Y. l7eliruary l l, l92T Navy. Yale HAR Student Council H913-lll Captain of Hockey tire-President of the Lower Xliddle Class , Football 'A' President of the U1Qp3r Middle Class Hockey CA, Vice-President ol the Senior Class Lacrosse QA' ,IV Baseball President of Cauls Deputy Housemaster Junior Prom Committee Senior Prom Committee Student Deacon 8-in-l Octet President, S. of I. Board Second Prize, Leonard Essay ROBERT CHARLES DEAN, JR. CLBOB77 ll, Fuller Brook Road, Wellesley, Mass. April 13, 1928 M. l. T. Cum Laurie First Honor Boll fl termil Second Honor Roll ternisl Philo 1191153 Otis Prize Scholarship Sullivan Improvement Prize Paul Revere Press H911-l,-112i Rifle Club 11941-1121 RICHARD HERBERT DeWITT, JR. QLDICKQQ GLDEM 300l Scarborough Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio .luly 25, 1927 Princeton, Marines Baseball :Al Basketball tA7 Baseball AAA All-Cluli Basketball JY Basketball Niuinerals JOHN SAWYER DUFF Rifle Club H9133 IH, Beaumont Avenue, Neutonville, Mass. Septernlier 23, 1927 JOHN RUSSELL DUGGAN THONEST JOHNP Yale IS Hawthorne Street, Malden, Mass. Uetolwr lil , l927 Harvard Band H94-fl--'15l Philo ll9 l4f3l Rifle Cluh H9153 U63 16711 GEORGE DuRELLE DULANEY HDUQ, 9 Hawthorne Hill, Louisville, Ky. November 14, 1927 Yale HAKD Second Honor Roll fl terml DONALD COWING DUNBAR MBAR7' MGUNNAR1' HDoN', HSWISH77 Phillips Street, Andover, Mass. November 26, 1927 A1T1llCl'St Soccer 'A' Deputy Housemaster Basketball LA' Choir and Clee Club 11944-451 Baseball AAA Radio Club JV Basketball Nurnerals EDWARD WILCOX EACKER AQNEDVS AAEDQV c4ECK?7 22 Conant Road, Weston, Mass. February 29, 1928 M. 1. T. Glee Club H944-451 .1 OHN PERRY EASTHAM :CJACK77 GLEASTY77 64 Bartlet Street, Andover, Mass. February 7, 1928 Navy HACD Cum Laude JV Hockey Nunierals First Honor Roll Q4 termsj Football 'A7 Second Honor Roll Q6 termsj Hockey LA, Physics Prize H9441 Second Cutter Prize 119441 Draper Prize Finalist 8-in-1 Octet Choir and Glee Club H9113-451 Concertmaster of Orchestra C1944-451 Pirates of Penzance Secretary of Musical Clubs 119144-415 Orchestra 119411-451 FRANK TALMAGE EDMAN QUFAL77 HED17 142 Pomeroy Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Iune 14, 1927 Yale, Marines AUV Chief of P. A. Police Hockey 4A' Football J V ABV Nunierals All-Club Baseball KENNETH NORMAN EISLER GSKENV7 1414- West 86 Street, New York, N. Y. November 26, 1928 Harvard Second Honor Roll 11 terml Philo 11944-455 WILLIAM MORGAN ELLIS HGEORCE-3 SKIPN HBILL7, 'QELLYW 'SCOMMODORE77 357 Ridge Street, Newark, N. .1. December 30, 1927 Princeton, American Field Service CDAA Commodore of the P, A. Y. R. C. 11944-451 All-'Club Swimming 11943-441 Circle A 11944-451 Rifle Club 11943-4451 Business Board of the Mirror JOHN SOMMER ETTELSON METT7, 'QSIR JOHNH, 2176 S. W. Main Street, Portland, Ore. September 14, 1927 Northwestern. Army Philo 11943-441 Dramatic Club 11943-4111 WILLARD EVERETT CCBILL77 LLWYILL77 811 Main Street, Walpole, Mass. July 28, 1927 Navy Yvork Crew Second Honor Roll 11 terinl Choir and Clee Club 11944-451 DOZEER NELSON FIELDS, JR. DoZ t'KosIIA HNELsI3 98 Grant Avenue, Islip, Long lsland, N. Y. May 13, 1927 Yale or Nan A111 Student Council 11913--151 lnterfraternity Council 11944--151 'llreasurer of Student Council JN' lfootlivall 119135-1-11 President of the Lover Middle Class All-Club Lacrosse 119131 11 ice-President, Lower Middle Class Lacrosse 'A' President of the Upper Nliddlf' Class Manager of Basketball Secretary of the lvpper Middle Class Proctor, Williams llall 119453-151 ,lunior Prom Connnittes' Editorial lloard ol the Phillipiall 11911 l 1 Senior Prom C01llI1111l P S6'f'l'1'12lI'f of the Senior Class Sec-ond Honor lloll 12 lernisl Robert Henry Coleman Scholarship Prizm- 119421 Allred Honlette Durston Scholarship Prize 1'l9flf'2l 105 lfifml JEREMY GAIGE 4'BcRR HJERRV' Watclibill Farm, Peekskill, N. Y. October 9. l927 Navy Medical Corps Bird Banding Club Paul Revere Press 1191112-43,1 Science Club LEONARD MYRTON GAINES, JR. HREBELM HlNlYN'1'i' 4'GL71Nl5A'7 Buxton Road, Ruxton, Md. I june 4., 1927 Princeton AFX Student Council President of lnter-Fraternity Council Seciy of Student Council Lacrosse lA' Captain of Lacrosse JV Football JV Basketball Open Door JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER 2 E Columbia Street, Colorado Springs, Colo. January 28, 1927 Navy All-Club Soccer Business Board of the Phillipinn 11944-5 All4Club Hockey Deputy Houseniaster Rifle Club H941-15l MIGUEL ANGEL GARCIA HNIIKQIIIP ulvllkliv Llrb. Cabrera No. li, Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico Xoveniber 2. l928 Amherst Sxinnning Squad H9155 Rifle Club l l94J--453 CARLETON LEE GARLAND, JR. WllOT'l'IIi7i H325 Cherokee Avenue. Baton Rouge. La. October 27, l927 Princeton Second Honor Roll 12 terrnsl CHARLES MORRIS GEARING, ll t'CHAss7 4'MUscLEs 'LCHUCKU 90 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, Conn. March 25, 1927 Marine Corps KDBX Soccer Squad Credit List 11 term5 All-Club Soccer Orchestra 119415 Manager of Track Band 11941-445 P. A. Police Business Board of the Phillipian 11942-455 Advisory Board Business Board of the POT POURRI 11942-455 Circulation 'Manager of the POT POURRI 11944-455 GEORGE COULD LLPATQU 28 Lakeview Road, Winchester, Mass. May 22, 1927 Yale JV Football 119445 Philo 11944-455 Varsity Debating 11944-455 Camera Club 11944-455 Rifle Club 11944-455 CHARLES MONTGOMERY GRAY 505 Delaware Street, Urbana, lll. November 23, 1928 Harvard Varsity Track Squad 11944-455 Philo 11944-455 FRANK LESTER GREENE 13B Forsyth Street, Fort Riley, Kan. December 13, 1927 Sec-ond Honor Roll 13 terms5 Orchestra 11942-455 Band 11942-455 Rifle Club 11942-45l Radio Club 11942-455 CHARLES PERRY GRIFFITH LcWIIALE,, 'GGRIFF7' 3145 N. Meridian Street, Indianapolis, Ind. November 13, 1927 Yale KOA Deputy Housemaster Football 'A7 Track 4A, 7 11671 1681 CARL WINSTON HAMILTON t'RAsTU Chestnut Ridge Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. November 2, 1926 JAMES DENNIS HAND 85 Ascan Avenue, Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. June 27, 1928 ANTON GYSBERTI HARDY, JR. GLTONY7, Manchester, Vt. October 6, 1927 Navy All-Club Soccer Radio Program Cast Q1944-451 VALENTINE PHILLIP I-IATTEMER, JR. GCVAL77 341 Reeder Street, Easton, Pa. June 11, 1927 YHl6 Choir and Clee Club 11944-455 Orchestra H944-45j Band H944-451 Riveters H944-451 EDWARD JACKSON HAWKINS, JR. uHAWKw ' 118 Common Street, Walpole, Mass. ,lune 241, 1927 Navy First Honor Roll Q1 termj Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Glee Club f1944-455 Radio Program Cast 119441 Philo Q1944-455 Varsity Debating C1944-45D HOWARD PENBERTHY HAYDEN HH. Pf' MCHILEU Arturo Prat 210, Santiago, Chile May 10, 1927 Varsity Swimming Squad Choir and Glee Club Q194-3-455 Manager of Swimming Philo H943-455 Paul Revere Press Q1942-11-51 Radio Program Cast 119453 Science Club C1943-11-51 Radio Club 11942-455 FREDERICK WHEELER HAYES HFREDY MFREDDYU 01911 S. W. Military Road, Portland 1, Ore. October 5, 1927 Princeton Track GA, Rifle Club 11942-451 Track AAA EARL MAURICE HEARD, JR. QQMOON77 'LGEORGIAU 710 Heyman Street, West Point, Ga. December 12, 1927 Georgia Tech, U. S. M. C. Football AAA All-'Club Basketball JAMES STACKPOLE HERMAN 'LGreenwood, Dauphin, Pa. August 17, 1927 Yale, Navy Air Corps CDAA Bird-Banding Club Q19413-451 Football 'A' Riveters H942-435 Swimming 'Ai RiHe Club 11942-431 Lacrosse CA, All-Club Lacrosse Open Door PETER HETZLER CCR-AB77 GGHEBE77 CGSQUEAK77 GCPETE77 GCHETZ77 114 East 59 Street, New York, N. Y. November 14, 1927 Navy, Yale AFX Second Honor Roll terms? OPCH Door Deputy Housemaster Swimming GA' Circle A 11944-451 SWi1T11'I1iHg Squad Editorial Board of the Phillipian U69 U01 ALEXANDER MQCLURG HOGG 'LSANDY7' MPIGGYW Chestertown, Md. May 28, l928 Lacrosse Squad IV Hockey Nurnerals JOHN GINN HOLBROOK LQJOE79 GGZUZUT7 LQWOP77 Princeton, U. S. M. C. Rifle Club C1944-453 MGINNYM 672 Main Street, Haverhill, Mass. june 20, 1923 Track QA' Track AAA Harvard, Navy Deputy Housernaster Philo H9444-45l lv 'H' Nurnerals Business Manager of the Phillipian Business Board of the POT POURRI Credit List ternisl THOMAS MACY HOPKINSON CLHOP77 CCHOPPX77 LKTOM77 lll Hawthorn Street, New Bedford, Mass. March 8, l927 Dartmouth, Navy Rifle Club fl944L'45l LEONARD MANSFIELD HORNER HJACK77 HJACKSONU giRIPPER,, l5 Norwood Road, West March 23, l927 KOA P. A. Police Cheerleader Lacrosse LA, Football AAA Lacrosse Squad Hartford, Conn. U. S. M. C. Philo 0941-425 Rifle Club 41942-443 GEORGE WASHINGTON HOUK, JR. QQFROG77 R. F. D. 7, Ruhn Road, Dayton, Ohio June 2, l927 Navy, Yale Choir and Glee Club H944-4-SJ Philo C1944-455 Camera Club H944-455 Model Railroad Club H944-451 Means Essay Finalist HUSTON STANLEY HUNTING HHUSTH HH. Sf? PHAPPYC, 1237 Clover Road, Rochester, Y. September 6, 1927 15111091011 IDAA Choir and Glee Club 119113-451 Track gA' Pirates of 116112111166 Orchestra 1 19113-451 Film Society Board JAMES ELDER HUTCHISUN, JR. LLTTUTCHT, NJIMT Sunset Farm, Wfest Hartford, Conn. October 27, 1927 Army Air Corps, Yale Choir and Glee Club 119425-453 A Band 11,9-flil-44-il STANLEY WALKER IHDE MBUCKN HBUCKO77 140 7 Street, Paterson, N. J. December 10, 1926 Navy, Yale HAKD P.A. Police . Glee Club 119-'13-451 Baseball 'A' Philo 1194223-451 Work Crew Varsity Debating 117944-451 S. of 1. Board Film Society Board Editorial Board of the POT POURRI Business Board of the Phillipian Spanish Speaking Club EDWARD FORSTER INGRAHAM, JR. GCED77 CSNED75 81 West Shore Drive, Marblehead, Mass. July 31, 1927 M. 1. T., Army Air Corps Paul Revere Press 11943-451 CHARLES FREDERICK CAMAC ISITT HWHATSITV MBLOOD ,N Cursw HCOL. BLIMP77 HF. Q, E. 13151 Magnolia Boulevard, Van Nuys, Calif. , November 7, 1927 Soccer Squad Class Day Committee Soccer LA' Philo il'CHHiS Squad Literary Board of the Mirror Track Squad Latin Players Dramatics Club Radio Players Carr Prize Finalist L171 1721 ROBERT LeROY JONES, JR. HBOBM JoNEsY', 46 Bartlett Street, Chelmsford, Mass. February 4, 1927 Army Football LA' Rifle Club 11943-441 Wrestling Squad CHARLES ANDREW KAISER HANDYN 1596 Asylum Avenue, West Hartford, Conn. July 14, 1927 Yale IIJAA First Honor Roll 11 term1 Football AAA Film Society Board Tennis Squad Editorial Board of the POT POURRI P. A. Y. R. C. JAMES DENVIR KELLEY MJIMY HKEL7, 1050 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. August 15, 1927 Yale, Navy KIJAA Glee Club 11944-451 Track AAA Rifle Club 11944-451 All-Club Hockey Film Society Board P. A. Y. R. C. Business Board of Por POURRI Business Board of the Mirror RUFUS CROSBY KEMPER, JR. GQRUFE7, GCCROSU7 GLR. C.,7 mfhe Walnutsv, Kansas City, Mo. February 23, 1927 Navy, Stanford Winning Club Football RiHe Club 11944-451 Dramatic Club 11943-441 Bird Banding Club Circle A Philo 11944--4-51 Winner Carr Prize Choir and Clee Club 11943-4-51 Radio Activity 119441 GEOFFREY KERR MCHrEF'7 HCHAMP MGEFFN 2 Beekman Place, New York, N. Y. November 30, 1927 Air Corps Track AAA Choir and Glee Club 11944-451 Rifle Club FREDERICK MEACHAM KILLAM MSLEEPYY 'EMI-:AcH 'QFREIY' 27 Spring Glen Terrace, Hamden, Conn. January 15, 1927 Yale, American Field Service fDAA P. A. Police Baseball 4A' Swimming Squad JV 4B' Numerals CHARLES ARTHUR KING, JR. CLCHAS57 GCC. AY, 930 Central Avenue. Plainfield, N. 1. June 13, 1927 Navy fDAA Choir and Glee Club H9413-451 Open Door Philo Baseball AAA Circle A Swimming Squad All-Club Soccer P. A. Y. R. C. FREDERICK JACOBS KINGERY MTI-:n'7 HJAKE77 'QKINGE7' HLIGHTNINCU 11641 S. W. Military Road, Portland, Ore. August 29, 1927 Navy, Yale fDBX Glee Club C1944-451 P. A. Police Swimming Squad Stage Crew H944-451 HAROLD JUSEPH KINGSBERG HREGCIPY' aiHARRY,, 930 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. August 29, 1927 Harvard, Army Second Honor Roll Q2 termsfi HARRY DITTMAR KOEPKE HKEPY HCUPCAKEY 205 Chandler Lane, Corpus Christi, Texas July 10. 1927 Navy Choir and Glee Club Q1944-45,1 U73 1741 LAURENCE KOHLBERG MliOIll.I5lf'l'Ti7 HBIQRQM 'ALARRY7' 8411 Dc-lluood Road. Bronxville, N. Y. October 25. l927 Marines Philo H9444-151 Second Honor Roll Q3 ternisl Business Board of the ljllillillklillll H944--'l5l Rifle Club 11944--f15l CARL JAMES KOHLER, JR. LCIIIPH t'J1M 'iWv!lI'l'liXu hlfllnuoofll, Kohler, Wieconsin lieceniber 211. l926 Texas Universil,y, lf.S.A.A l . Swinnning SA' Choir and Clee Club H913-131 Track Squad JY Baseball LOUIS FREDERICK IHITSCHER, JR. Lott MKUTCH77 'KIl.l.ICli'l 33 Vllest Main Street. Xlillord. Conn. Xoveniber 9. l927 Yale. Xaxy fDBX Second Honor Roll ll terinl Track iA' Secretary ol Philo H9417-4f5l Soccer QA' Editorial Board of the l'l1.i1lipia11 Cl9f1'1-'l5I Headwaiter H944-fl5l PETER JAY LACEMANN 'alll-l'l'I-Ili 4'P. If 'Loch H30 South Wloodlancl Street, Englewood, N. J. October 27, 1927 Yale, Navy CDAA Student Council lnterfraternity Council fSecrelaryJ Student Deacon Open Door Suinnning Squad Tennis Squad P. A. Y. R. C. JOHN SCARBOROUGH LAMPE 4'I..u1P L.x1x1P1 ll, Wasliington Square. New York, N. Y. November 18, l927 Yale IDBX Stage Crew P. A. Police Soccer 'Ai Track A.-Ni JOHN SCOTT LANSILL, JR. MLANCH' MJACK1' . . Lane Allen Road, Lexington, Ky. December 31, 1926 U. S. N. A. HND P. A. Police Basketball QA' Tennis Squad JV Basketball Nurnerals MARIO LAZO Y HOPPER Yoo MCI-IIPs,' Apartado 609, Habana, Cuba January 28, 1927 'Medical Corps in Air Force HAE Deputy Housemaster C1943-441 Open Door Student Deacon Cheerleader Choir and Clee Club H942-44-1 Captain of Swimming S. of I. Board Swimming QA, RICHARD PEASE LEAVITT MDICKP Jenkins Court, Durham, N. H. November 22, 1927 Navy, Undecided First Honor Roll Q2 terrnsl Second Honor Roll Q1 terml Deputy Housemaster Choir and Glee Club l1943-441 First Goodhue Prize Haskell Memorial Scholarship JAMES AVRAM LEBENTHAL MST1NKY 815 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. June 221, 1928 Princeton KDBX Camera Club H943- 1'5l President of Camera Club 11944-11151 Business Board of the POT POURRI Photographic Editor of the Phillipian, Photographic Editor of the POT POURRI Photographic Editor of the Mirror JOHN MAXIM LEE t'JAcK MFAR1vrER Old Mountain Road Farmington, Conn. 7 C April 5, 1927 U. S. Army Air Corps Track QA' Philo 11914-4153 Football AAA Rifle Club H9113-f15l Varsity Football Squad U94-4421 Hopkins Prize U75 1,761 CHARLES BERNARD LENAHAN, II HCAP7, UCHARLIE7' 72 Yeager Avenue, Forty Fort, Pa. January 30, 1927 Yale, Army Air Corps AFX Tennis Squad P, A. Police P. A. Y. R. C. JOHN ROSS LENNAN HJACK97 661 97 20 Park Street, Tenafly, N. J. August 20, 1927 Means Essay Finalist Princeton, Navy Track Squad C1943-451 Choir and Glee Club 11944-451 MOREY LEVINE 202 Gibson Street, Lowell, Mass. December 11, 1927 Harvard Wrestling Squad Choir and Glee Club H942-451 Mikado Pirates of Penzance Dramatic Club 11942-433 JOHN DUTTON CONANT LITTLE Ml. D. C7 'AREDU MLITTLE JOHN7, 197 Shawsheen Road, Andover, Mass. February 1, 1928 All-Club Soccer First Carr Prize, M. I. T. Cum Laude Honor Roll UL termsfb Second Honor Roll K2 termsj Soeiety oi Inquiry Scholarship K2 yearsj AHOHN FRANCIS LOYE, JR. MJACKW :THE HAIR77 545 S. Broadway, Lawrence, Mass. June 17, 1927 Club Football Numerals Winning Club Football Club Swimming Club Baseball Convers Prize Stevenson Math Prize Dalton Prize Schurz Prize Cornell, Navy Spoken Spanish LEONARD SUMNER LUNDER Bic ASLI-:Nw 28 Nichols Street, Lynn, Mass. December 16, 1927 Harvard JV Football AAA CUMMINGS CHESNEY McCRACKEN LLMACQ, MCC 'LSCOOPS7 127 Wendell Avenue, PittsHeld, Mass. March 3, 1927 Yale, U. S. Nl. C. AFX Student Council Soccer 'Ai Secretary of the Senior Class Hockey 'A7 Second Honor Roll C1 ternrl Football AAA Philo 11941-421 Baseball AAA Editor-in-Chief of the Phillipian P.A. Police Film Society Board Camera Club H944-451 Editorial Board of the POT POURRI CHARLES HOWARD McDUFFlE ASMACG7 QEMACDUFF7, MCHARLIEV' 260 North Main Street, Andover, Mass. February 22, 1927 Harvard, Army TAA Glee Club Q1944-451 Manager of Lacro se Model Railroad Club C1941-421 Athletic Council HAROLD ADDISON BURBANK McINNES MAN MH.A.Bf' MSLIM7, '4Sr1oRTY7' ulVlClTAVISH77 USEEDH 53 Pearl Street, Bath. Me. September 17, 1927 M. 1. T. AUX' Choir and Glee Club 11944-451 Lacrosse Numerals Band 141943-441 P..-X. Police Circulation Manager of the Mirror GEORGE EDYVARD Mat-LELLAN, III Mic Q25 llose Hill Avenue, New llorlielle, N. Y. July 15, 1927 Yale, Navy KDKA Second Honor Roll C1 ternr! Football 'A' Deputy Housemaster 'l'ra:'lx WX' Clee Club 11944-451 Hot-key 'X' Radio Actiritr .IX l7oolball A.-XA Stage Crexs 4119441 llorlxey Squad ,IX Hockey Numerals U77 1781 EDWARD WALTER MADEIRA, JR. WMM NED 3101 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. February 10, 1928 University of Pennsylvania APX Soccer LA' Tennis Squad Winning Club Basketball P. A. Y. R. C. PETER MARKS 'LPET1-37' 'GHARPON 232 E. Walton Place, Chicago, Ill. August 11, 1927 Northwestern, Navy All-Club Baseball Choir and Glee Club 11943-445 Model Railroad Club JOHN MARVIN aaMARVOaa acJACK7a 305 Fuller Street, West Newton, Mass. October 17, 1927 M. 1. T. KOA Track GA' Football AAA P. A. Y. R. C. RICHARD HOSKING MASTERS L'DIcK Vifindfall, Pembroke, Bermuda January 10, 1927 Bermuda Engineers Soccer LA, Business Board of the POT POURRI Soccer Squad Rifle Club 11942-11,51 Swimming Squad Circle A 11944-451 Tennis Squad P. A. Y. R. C. ARTHUR WILSON MILAM MART7, MBOOC-11:17, H'FLoR1DA 1894 Edgewood Avenue, Jacksonville, Fla. January 13, 1927 Yale, Navy Swimming Squad V - WILLIAM HENRY MILLER HBILLU 16 Canterbury Street, Andover, Mass. March 2, 1927 NGVY Track GA, Football AAA Track AAA MARVIN LEE MINSKY HTIIE MINSK77 3130 Arlington Avenue, New York, N. Y. August 9, 1927 Harvard Radio Club H944-455 Radio Program Cast H944-451 Science Club 11944-451 ARTHUR KEEFE MOHER 'GMIKE7' HA. Kf' 20 Sawyer Road, Wellesley Hills, Mass. December 30, 1925 Yale IIAE President of the Junior Class Football 'A' President of the Lower Class Q2 termsl Baseball LA' President of the Senior Class fl termj Captain of Baseball Vice-President of the Upper Class Hockey 'A' Deputy Housemaster Captain of Hockey Student Council 11942-451 Advisory Board Senior Prom Committee Athletic Council President of the Student Council Coaches' Cup in Baseball President of Greeks Cheerleader WILLIAM CORSON MOHLER 'SBILLR L'MAULER MNIOLE7, 4.026 Princeton Boulevard, S. Euclid, Ohio November 16, 1927 Princeton, Navy Football lA' Cum Laude Wrestlirig LA, Vice-President of the Senior Class Wrestling Squad First Honor Roll fl terml Football AAA Second Honor Roll 13 terms! Choir and Glec Club H9443-451 Philo H94-3-451 Head Pantrymau in Commons Smith Lcuis Multer Scholarship Bird-banding Club Editorial Board of thc Phillipian WILLIAM CRAWFORD MORELAND, Il HBILII' 4767 Indian Lane, N. W., Washington, D. C. May 30, 1927 Yale, Air Corps H391 Credit List Q2 termsl 11ltCffI'3t61'1'1ity COLIHCH Deputy Hgugeynagter Basketball AA, Student Deacon Football AAA 5, of 1, Board JV Basketball Numerals Riiie Club f194.4,.45j Tennis Squad 1 Manager of Tennis Qpen Door E179 1801 HARRY CASSWALLON MORGAN CGMORCYV, '4SLIM 719 N. Main Avenue, Scranton, Pa. September 26, 1928 Yale, Navy HACD Business Board of the Mirror Editorial Board of the POT POURRI WALTER NORDHOFF MORRISON uWALDO,, 21 Ten Acre Lane, West Hartford, Conn. March 2, 1927 U. S. M. C. Track AAA Second Honor Roll Q3 termsl Philo 11944-451 Headwaiter in Commons HARRY MOSS, JR. GQHICK77 13 Linden Street, Whitinsville, Mass. February 28, 1928 Marines, M. I. T. Football AAA Choir and Glee Club 11944-11153 Rifle Club U94-IL-455 FRANK USSHER NAUGHTON, III 983 Pleasant Street, Worcester, Mass. March 141, 1927 Navy, Harvard Winning Club Soccer Rifle Club H943-4.40 Stage Crew fl9flfL-451 ROGER NEWHALL, JR. 2612 S. W. Talbot Road, Portland 1, Ore. August 15, 1927 Navy Deputy Housemaster Harvard-Andover Scholarship 'First Honor Roll Second Honor Roll f ' - - - RONALD ALLEN NICHOLSON t'NrcK 5 Summit Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. February 9, 1928 Harvard Football JV EB' Numerals All-Club Basketball SCOTT ALLEN NICHOLSON Reconquista 336, Buenos Aires, Argentina Army Air Corps, Harvard Glee Club H944-451 WILLIAM FRANCIS 0'SHEA GGBILL97 GGOSH77 48 Benton Road, Belmont, Mass. May 17, 1927 Navy, Harvard Second Honor Roll K3 termsj Credit List Q3 termsl Philo f194l3-441 Glee Club QI94-3-451 Business Board of the Phillipian Dramatic Club Thompson Scholarship Westgate Prize Woolsey Prize BRIAN OWENS 'QJ1-:ssE', 'GHEDYU 118 Linderman Avenue, Kingston, N. Y. March 20, 1928 lVl. I. T. Wrestlirig EA, First Honor Roll Q2 terms! Football ,IV LB, Numerals HAZEN LABURTON PAGE HBURTH HBUTTERBALII7 1 Page Road, Marblehead, Mass. May 10, 1927 U. S. C. G. A. AFX Business Board of the Phillipian C194-3-451 P. A. Police All-Club Soccer E181 11821 . HERBERT RICHARD PETZOLD HDICK7, 20 Boehm Street, Lawrence, Mass. July 2, 1927 Harvard, Army Air Corps Glee Club 119444-1151 Science Club H9443-451 Band 11943-451 KING WOODWARD PFEIFFER 11511, 628 N. Sheridan Road, Peoria 5, Ill. May 19, 1927 U. 5. N. A. Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Glee Club H9441-451 Philo H944-451 CHARLES EDWIN PHILLIPS 'GGOOBERN 65.10127 UCHARLEY7' 71 Winsor Place, Glen Ridge, N. .I. August 3, 1927 Montclair State Teachers, Navy Orchestra Philo WALTER EGGLESTON PRATT 6iWALT,7 1969 Queen Avenue S., Minneapolis, Minn. October 1, 1927 University of Minnesota, Navy All-Club Hockey Choir and Glee Club H943-451 Camera Club 11944-451 Rifle Club f19'13-1151 GEORGE DONAHUE PRIDEAUX URI-IX7, HLIMEYM Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, British West Indies September 21, 1927 Paratroops HAKIJM Q A Deputy Housemaster Soccer 'A' Rifle Club 119412-ll-51 All-Club Soccer k 4 7 WILLIAM ALLEN PRIOR, II MBILL7, 44WILLIEi, Davison Apartments, Troy, Pa. January 15, 1927 Army Air Corps HAKD Cum Laude P. A. Police Second Honor Roll Q4 termSl Basketball CA' Credit List C1 termj All-Club Basketball Philo Q1944-451 Editor-in-Chief of the Mirror Literary Editor of the Phillipian 11941143 Rifle Club C1943-451 Science Club LEE STUART PYLES GCDOC77 ACREBEL77 129 Cochran Street, Fairmont, W. Va. September 7, 1926 U. S. N. A. HND Second Honor Roll I3 termsj P. A. Police Deputy Housemaster Augustus Porter Thompson Scholarship Woolsey Prize THOMAS LEICASTER RALEIGH, JR. 514- Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. June 6,1927 UAE Clough Scholarship Basketball LA' Tennis GA, Captain of Tennis HOWARD SHATTUCK REED MHOWIEV' HBIG STOOPN 570 Bridge Street, Dedham, lVfass. February 13, 1928 Harvard, Navy KOA Second Honor Roll C3 termsl Interfraternity Council Deputy Housemaster Football 4A' Business Manager of the POT POURRI Track LA, Business Board of the POT POURRI 11943-11 f l I Rifle Club C194-LL-11-51 PHILLIP REEVES REYNOLDS HPHILH n'FLIP 35 Picrrepont Street, Brooklyn 2, N. Y. .luhe 27, 1928 Yale, Army Wrestling Squad Choir and Clee Club f19fL3-451 Pirates of Penzance Radio Program Cast 11944-453 Hopkins Prize Lisa 1841 HAROLD LEONARD RICHARDSON, JR. QALENSH s4RICH9s 205 W. Washingtori Boulevard, Bath, N. Y. August l5, 1927 Yale Football AAA President of the Senior Class Choir and Olee Club K1944-451 Vice-President of the Combined Musical Clubs Orchestra U94-14-451 Band H944--451 Biveters 11944-451 Radio Program Cast H9451 8-in-1 Octet Varsity Debating Philo 119441-1L5J HOLLIS LAWRENCE ROBBINS MHOLLY7, 26 Mostyn Street, Swampscott, Mass. February 26, 1927 Army DUDLEY BELL ROBINSON, JR. 4'ToM MDEADLY DUDLEY7, GTHE Dunn Talmadge Lane, Litchfield, Mass. March 15, 1927 Navy Second Honor Boll Q1 termj Orchestra H944-451 Band 11944-451 Riveters Q1944-45D Radio Program Cast H944-41-51 Science Club Radio Club JOHN JOSEPH RYAN, III CGJ. JD77 CGJACK77 CGMICK57 100 Everit Avenue, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. July 14, 1927 M. 1. T., Navy CDBX Deputy Housemaster Interfraternity Council S. of I. Board Open Door Student Council Track GA' Treasurer of Student Council Q1 termj Soccer AA' Film Society Board Track AAA Bifie Club 11944-451 Business Board of the POT POURRI . Stage Crew FREDERICK ROCKWELL GLADSTONE SANBORN HCOLONELW CQMUSCLESU, 15 Carden Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 9, 1928 Yale Editor-in-Chief of the Phillipian Means Fssay Prize H944-451 JAMES WHITE SCANLON GGJIM77 222 Clifton Street, Belmont, lVlaSS. February 20, 1928 Harvard, U. S. N. B. KDBX Glee Club 11944--451 Football GA, Philo 11944--4-51 Track 'A, JV Baseball Numerals .lV Hockey Numerals GERARD DAVID SCHINE HDAVEP 'CCOLONEL7 MG. D. 43 East Boulevard, Gloversville, N. Y. September ll, 1927 Harvard, Navy Track AAA Choir and Clee Club 11941-451 Orchestra 1194-1-421 Band 11941-451 Band Leader 11943-451 Philo 11942-4-55 Business Board of the PoT POURRI 11944-J Advertising Manager of the POT POURRI Rifle Club 11943-445 Camera Club LELAND BENJAMIN MASON SISKIND 4sLEE71 LQMACEQQ ML. B39 541 Haverhill Street, Lawrence, 'lVlass. August 18, 1927 Navy Choir and Glee Club 11942-441 Mikado Orchestra 11941-441 Band 11941-441 Riveters 11944-453 HANFORD SMITH, J R. HSMYTHE7, HSMITTYU MCHARCOALK, HREB1, Blankenbaker Lane, Louisville, Ky. February 23, 1927 University of Virginia, Navy AFX Glee Club 11944-451 Open Door Circle A 11944-451 All-Club Hockey Rifle Club All-Club Lacrosse JOSEPH LINCOLN SMITH, JR. MJOEU 567 Passaic Avenue, Passaic, N. 1. January 10, 1928 Football AAA Philo 119445, Baseball AAA Editorial Board of the Phillipian, 17001112111 JV QB, Numerals ' U35 1861 JOHN BUTLER SNOOK QAJ. Bin 132 Bellevue Avenue, Upper Montclair, N. J. October 26. 1927 Harvard QDAA Second Honor Roll Q6 termsj Soccer Squad Credit List Q3 termsf All-Club Soccer Deputy Housemaster Choir and Glee Club 11942-451 8-in-1 Octet Mikado S. of 1. Scholarship Editor-in-Chief of the POT POURRI Williams Hall Proctor Film Society Board Alumni Fund Scholarship Managing Editor of the Phillipian Clough Prize Means Essay Finalist DAVID JEWELL SPACE 570 Ackerman Avenue, Glen Rock, N. .l. June 21, 1927 Track GA, Glee Club RICHARD PRESCOTT STARKE 71 Madbury Road, Durham, N. H. November 10, 1927 Cornell, Coast Guard QDAA Class Day Committee Wrestling Squad Student Deacon President of the Combined Musical Clubs Choir and Glee Club f1942-451 Mikado Rockwell House Proctor Pirates of Penzance 8-in-1 Octet Orchestra H1942-451 Riveters 11942-451 Band Q19-12-451 ANTHONY WAYNE STEERE HTONYN Schade Road, Everett, Ohio May 14, 1927 M. 1. T., Navy IDBX Choir and Glee Club 11942-451 Manager of Wrestling Orchestra 11941-431 Wrestling Squad Circle A Q1944-451 Football JV' QB' Numerals JA Football Coach Athletic Council GARDNER HENRY STERN, JR. NJ UN1oRi' 41 E. Burton Place, Chicago, lll. March 27, 1928 Yale Baseball AAA Philo Q1944-451 Tennis Squad Camera Club H944-455 All-Club Soccer Rifle Club Q1944-451 All-Club Baseball Editorial Board of the Phillipian All-Club Basketball News Editor of the Pliillipian 119445 Assignment Editor of the Phillipian H944-455 Editorial Board of the POT POURRI Q1944-451 RICHARD JOSEPH STRIDE 4'HYPo '5STR1D1E 102 Graham Street, Biddeford, Me. July 15, 1927 Navy Choir and Glee Club 11943-451 Philo 11944-451 ROBERT MORRIS SUSSLER HSUS7 HBOBM 34 Rockwell Street, Norwich, Conn. April l9, 1928 Yale Wrestlirig Squad Philo 11944-451 Circle A 11943-451 Vice-President of Circle A 11944-451 Editorial Board of the Phillipian 11943-451 ROBERT WILLIAM TERRY 117 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. April 26, 1927 Navy AUV Rifle Club 11943-441 P. A. Police Radio Club 11944-451 P. A. Y. R. C. Stage 'Crew 11943-451 Manager of the Stage Crew 11944-451 EDWARD NILES THOMPSON MED NTED7' 300 W'oodlawn Street, Fall River, Mass. January 28, 1927 Navy Rifle Club 11943-451 John P. Hopkins Prize 119431 HOWARD KING THOMPSON, JR. HTOMMIEV' 43 Allerton Street, Brookline, Mass. Ma, 19, 192:-1 Tennis Squad Choir 11944-451 Glee Club 11944-451 Orchestra 11944-451 Band 11944-451 French Players 11944-451 U87 1831 MICHAEL SEWALL THOMPSON NMIKE7' uBrusl1wood,l' lvarrenton, Va. Februilry 20, 1928 Royal Navy French Players 11944-451 Deputy Housemaster Philo H941-421 Rifle Club 1194111-451 Schweppe Prize Latin Players H943-441 PAUL EDWARD FITCH THURLOW MDIAMOND JIMN L'0oM 'LJoE'7 Wirigate, N. C. February 13, 1920 lVl. l. T. 'Manager of Fencing First Honor Roll Q2 termsl Fencing Squad Second Honor Roll Q3 termsl Choir and Glee Club H1944-451 Orchestra H943-451 Band 11943-451 Radio Club 119451 Heaclwaiter Credit List Q1 termj George 1VlcLanahan Scholarship ELLSWORTH L. TIMBERMAN, JR. 5CTIM,, 41 Sturgis Road, Bronxville, N. Y. September 27, 1927 U. S. M. C. AUV Football GA, Basketball LA, Football AAA I V Basketball Numerals RAYMOND TIPPETT GCrl'IP97 GGTOP79 301 Riverview Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. June 5, 1927 Navy KOA Football 'Al Baseball lA' Track AAA ANTHONY TOWNE W1'ONY,' 62 Commonwealth Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. February 14, 1928 Yale Football JV SB' Numerals Philo 119451 JOHN CHARLES TWOMEY HJAC K 'LR0G 9 Pond Circle, Jamaica Plain, Mass. February 22, 1928 Harvard Glee Club 11944-451 Stage Crew 11944-451 LEONARD WILLIAM VOLK, II 'LLENW 4'1'EX 'LHERRENP 7000 Vassar Drive, Dallas, Texas October 7, 1928 Yale JV Wrestlirig Cum Laude Second Honor Roll 15 terms1 Latin Players Attendance Prize LAWRENCE WILLIAM WARD MLARRYP L'PANcHo '4CoUNT,' 4 Channing Road, Brookline, Mass. July 15, 1927 Marine Corps IIAE Deputy Housemaster P. A. Police Football LA, Track 'A' Hockey QA' Football AAA Hockey Squad Football JV CB, Nurnerals JV Hockey DONALD PALMER WARNER MDEEPY7, 4'PURPLE 211 Silver Road, Bangor, Me. November 7, 1926 Navy f17BX Philo 1194-4-451 Rifle Club 11944-451 Radio Club 11944-451 JOSEPH BRANICK WEIX, JR. Wc1odland Lane, Oconomowoc, Wis. October 2, 1927 Navy Rifle Club Glee Club 1189 1901 RICHARD LAWRENCE WELCH NDICK7' HPASTYn iiWlil,lITIfJ7, 'tRICI1 118 Hundreds Road, Wcllesleyf Hills, Mass. November 23, 1927 Yale, Navy UAE Undergraduate Treasurer Advisory Board First Honor Roll tl ternil P. A. Police Deputy ll0tlS6Il13StE'1' Cheerleader Butler-Tbwing Prize Baseball AA' Hockey Prize Baseball AAA A Hockey LA' JAMES MATTOCKS VVHITE, JR. 44113175 AQMATTQQ 788 Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. October 1, 1927 Navy KOA Camera Club Q1942-435 JV Hockey Numerals Rifle Club 11944-451 All-Club Lacrosse JOHN BENSON WILBUR, JR. GGJACK77 CQWIL77 LCWILIAIE77 100 Simonds Road, Lexington, Mass. August 3, 1927 M. 1. T., Navy Wrestling Squad Deputy Housemaster K194-3-1151 Choir and Glee Club H943-451 STEPHEN FOSDICK WILDER MSTEVEW HFEARLEss,' uFoz 10 Winsor Road, Westfmri 93, Mass. December 24-, 1927 lVl. 1. T. Second Honor Roll 11 terml Rifle Club H943-453 Model Railroad Club C1944-455 John Reese Stevenson Prize Business Board of the Phillipialz Q19144-451 Business Board of the Mirror 119451 JOHN WILLARD MJACKN 5 Bybeld Road, Waban, Mass. July 8, 1927 Navy fDBX 'llrack AAA EDWIN McBRIEiR WILLIAMS MNED7' HCURSHU NWILIJ7 205 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, N. J. October 11, 1927 Yale, Navy IDBX Choir and Clee Club P. A. Police Pirates of Penzance Open Door Circle A Swimming KA' Rifle Club Q1942-431 Football JV GB, Numerals EDWARD CONVERSE WILSON, JR. MED '4WILLII5 i6WILSE,, 87 Richardson Road, Belmont, Mass. January 1, 1928 Harvard HAKD Football QA, Football ,IV 4B7 Numerals JV Hockey Numerals JAMES SPARKS YANTIS cuee Club 419444455 Ring Club 41943-445 'LSPAIIKS7' 2711 Reeder Place, Fort Smith, Ark. July 17, 1927 Navy WALCOTT YOUNGER UWALLW' 2683 Bronson Road, Fairfield, ConI1. August 28, 1927 Navy Philo C1944-451 Rifle Club 11944-451 Business Board of the Mirror 11944-451 Business Board of the POT POURRI H9451 WARREN LEIGH ZIEGLER HZIEU' MZIGGYQ, GAMONK77 aa-APE97 61 East 64th Street, New York, N. Y. August 19, 1927 Vlfreslling 4A' Wrestlirig Squad JV LB' Numerals All-Club Lacrosse Navy Submarines Choir and Glee Club H942-457 Pirates of Penzance Orchestra Q1941-421 Band Q1941-44-J LIQIJ 1921 llnn-returning Upper middlers GRAHAM JOHN LESLIE ARDOUIN 'SARDYU HALPHONSE,, 'QGRAYE 10 Fuller Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. April 15, 1929 Choir and Clce Clulr KENNETH FAVOR CLARKE, JR. GSKENW HKENNY77 LCJOE75 GGPORK79 91 Simonds Road, Lexington, Mass. May 18, 1927 Navy Radio Club 11,944-451 GARRET ACKERSON GIFFORD 'SGARRYE 150 E. 73rd Street, New York, N. Y. May 31, 1927 AAF H AE Cheerleader 1.V. Lacrosse Rifle Club STEPHEN YOUNG HORD, JR. g'STEvE MKILLER7' 450 W. Deerpath Road, Lake Forest, 111. October 29, 1927 U. S. M. C. JV Football Numeral: Hif1c Club 119112-151 I WI6Sll1Ilg 'A' B1l'Il'l'32l.lI4l1HgI, Lllllll 11912-'LSU Lacrosse Squad cc 1 JOHN DEE LYNCH LLJACK77 CLR-IP77 LQRIPPERS7 6 Thoreau Street, Concord, Mass. December 24, 1926 Yale, Army KOA Deputy Housemaster Football SA' Hockey SA: Lacrosse 'A' Football AAA JV Hockey Numerals ROLOR EDWARD RAY Route 1, Sinton, Texas September l3, l927 HND Philo H944-455 Tennis lA? Basketball GA' ANTHONY BENNETT RITTER MCHIEFN MMOLE7' MHIRAMY Wl'r1E BULLYW NTONYY 30 E. 7lst Street, New York, N. Y. April 9, 1927 Yale, Navy AUV Vice-President of the Upper Class Football GA' Philo 11943-441 Football AAA Baseball AAA CHARLES WALDO SMITH MSMITTY7' HSQUIRE7, '4WALDo Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, Mass. June 4, I927 Navy UAE President of the Upper Class Football GA' Vice-President of the Lower Class Baseball GA' Vice-President of the Junior Class Hockey QA7 Deputy Housemaster Football AAA Baseball AAA PAUL GOADBY STONE lf! Claremont Terrace, Swampscott, Mass. May 8, 1923 Navy Club Soccer Numerals Choir and Glee Club E193 194-:I HBILII' '6V0LL August 22, 1927 Wrestling Squad College Preferences YALE 52 HARVARD 24 M. I. T. 16 PRINCETON 15 AMHERST 4 U. S. N. A. 3 CORNELL 2 NORTHWESTERN 2 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA 1 COLORADO SCHOOL OF MINES 1 U. S. M. A. 1 GEORGIA TECH 1 DARTMOUTH 1 STANFORD 1 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 1 UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA 1 MONTCIIIAIR STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 1 UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA 1 UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA 1 Service Preferences NAVY 0-1 uw MARINE CORPS 21 ARMY AIR CORPS 20 ARMY 8 AIERCHANT lX'lARlNli 5 NAVY AIR CORPS 2 FIELD SERVICE 2 COAST GUARD 2 PARATROOPS 1 ROYAL NAVY 1 JOHN WILLIAM VOLLMAYER 65 Fern Circle, Waterbury, Conn. Deputy Houseniaster L19-l-1-151 Philo Q19-1,25-441 Rifle Club 11911111-451 Business Board of the Phillipzkzn, Q1944-451 Woodworking Club 11942-431 Class Poll iw ff? 'X 1 D jg X 5 0495 E 4.3 -lu- K3 U wH'h The rpg vqrq In-291' THE 194.5 Wl9he9 of 6ZAl7UATlN6 TEIZZVQH .c1.Ass- AT LEE 'FF ANDOVER N.-f, MAY 164-6' L The most that can be said for this is that the votes have not been doctored in any Way Least appreciated Horner Sohine H. Warren Sanborn Most appreciated Moher B. Bishop E. Mead Reid Most bashful Raleigh Hoy Yantis Lansill Maidenswoon Wo gan Reid Beach Tippett Dick K. Sutherland E. Mead DeWitt W. Morrison Executive B. Bishop Ryan H. Reed Welch Politico Ryan Moher B. Bishop Baty Most gullible Edman Duggan Blake Hoy Biggest bluffer E. Mead C. Griihth Reid Dixon BMOC E. lMead Moher B. Bishop J. Burns Most sophisticated Page Ault ,l . Burns Kohlberg Least civilized Kohlherg Everett Herman M arks Most modest Raleigh Tippett Dalley W. Anderson Parlor athlete Koch K. Sutherland Holbrook DeWitt Secret weapon Minsky Atoms Sex Surprise holiday H961 First married Moher Neuhoff Ward Me Bachelor J. Lansill Newhall Minsky Ohler Rock Beach Page L. Bergstrom Ferrand Faculty Most informative Darling W. M. Sides Basford Dake Most interesting Darling Bender Basford Boyce Grind Pyles Newhall Gray Conant Faculty Drag Clown Rock Wit Kaiser Moher McCracken H. Reed Dixon L. Bergstrom Kohlberg McCracken Groblewski Potter Cook Watt F ollansbee Boyce Darling Fitts Purest L. Ward Newhall W. Anderson Duggan Weekender J, Burns L, Bergstrom H. Smith Kingery Unconscious Barnum Duggan Kohlberg A. Crosby Housemaster Shepard Watt Vuilleumier Cook VVar worker Sanborn Fuess Minard Severance X U97 l Most Likely To succeed Welch Pyles Reid B. Bishop Dog on campus General Collier Chris Silver Favorite Comic strip character Terry Dragon Lady O'lVl'alley Gravel Gertie To go to seed Mclnnes Madeira Walter Pratt Kohlberg Course History English Math Chemistry Drink Milk Coke Beer Scotch Sz Soda HEY YOU PAS OF l945 WE'RE DEPENDIN' ON YOU FOR THE FUTURE . KEEP PUNCHINQCHUMS . T2 :VN N .':y. QT , W pi 4, c .T ,,.,-,E H! T W l, I j fa ? ' psf A ff A is f -A BEST WISHES TO THE ANDOVEE GRADUATES OF 1945 FROM RFC. JOE PALOOKA AND Local Establishment Janitor Doc's Dalton's B Sz lVl Station Bird-handing shack Don Alex G. G. B. Guy fffm QIEQ Dream girl 42 June Allyson - ' I Il l7 Lauren Bacall I0 6 Lana Turner 9 6 Esther Williams 7 Typical Andover man 48 H. Warren l8 15 Gaines l5 13 Welch 14 l l Chaplin 9 2 BUCKS FER SHOW ON FLOP m DE X ANDovER HANmCAP.' F... mks KQH 2 Z ,wx V A plane crash and a forest fre, among others Class History S THE FOUR-YEAR history of the Class of 194-5 began, the campus at- mosphere was almost the same as that of any peacetime year of the thirties. AlmOSt a term was to pass before the Pearl Harbor attack. Surely Juniors of the Class of 1945 were unconcerned with any consideration of future military service. Even the effect of Colonel Stimson's speech of thanks for the faith of the student body in the coun- try's military leaders was short-lived, when there was an undefeated football season to live out. There was a lecture by Margaret Bourke-White. But then, just about the time when the Juniors were worrying about the first final exams of the year, they were called to the common rooms of Rockwell or Williams Hall, or returned from Doc's on a December Sunday afternoon to find that the U. S, A. was at war. The first feeling, surprisingly, was one of elation and na- tional pride, uNow,', said the Junior ,loe Phillips, Mwe can show everybody what we're like. With our two-ocean Navy and our new planes the war with Japan will be over in a few monthsf' He listened with disbelief to the news reports at a meeting of the student body the next day. But he was used to bad war news. joe returned to his first winter term, finding uwar activities - Communications, First Aid, Typing, he found air-raid wardens, buckets of sand, and blackout drills. Equal- ly important, he saw the basketball team beat Exeteris undefeated group. He had tetanus shots in his left arm, and when the Prom and long weekend were cancelled was told of the previous yearis flu epidemic. He liked Spring for the sunshine and the outdoor classes later on. He saw the vxhite shoes, the Seersucker coats, H. M. S. Finafore, watched buck-buck and intsr- fraternity softball, and gleefully explored the rooms in Andover, Eaton, Pemberton. He saw his first Baccalaureate Service, took final exams, and on the night before he went home he got the 1942 POT POURRI. The first Phillipian of the fall term told of the success of the first Summer Session under Bill Bender. Phillips was a Lower, and very conscious of it, though the rest of the world seemed unimpressed. He made out his schedule, with Religion and Mediae- val History. MDO-it-againw Duden and his team lost only to Yale, beating Exeter, 12-0, on Brothers, Field. As if in commemoration of 1941 a P-47 Thunderbolt crashed and burned a half-mile or so from the campus, on the last Sunday of the fall term. The Winter Prom was cancelled. Nor- man Thomas spoke in George Washington Hall. A platoon of Signal Corps soldiers moved into Graves Hall. Joe saw the second Abbot-Andover mu- sical, the Mikado. Students helped subdue a nearby forest Hre in the spring term. Young Phillips wondered at the uproar caused by the Trustees, fraternity decision. The Nazis were recoiling from Stalin- grad, and Rita Hayworth was voted Favor- ige Desert Island Companion. November 15 doomed the year 194-3-44. A favored Blue team lost, 12-6. Phillips and many of his classmates accepted Mbidsw and entered a modified fraternity system. Am- bassador 'Grew spoke in denunciation of Japanese methods. The winter term saw Andover the victor in a competitive War Loan Drive which raised over 322000, the hrst midyear graduation in school his-tory, and his first Winter Prom. Student Union plans were announced. lVlr. Schubertis death sobered the school more than the war. The term ended with The Pirates and Cil Dodds. The Upper Middle Class, its members ins-talled as captains, council members, and presidents of activities, wait- ed for the fall term of 1944. D011 Q , y is QT: A'L' X 1 U J i t bil li a lif l 3 i 1' un in 1944 -1945 N 1919 the Editor of the Por POURRI spoke but briefly. of the war which had killed sixty-five Andover men, and hve members of the Class of 1918. ln his edi- torial he said, 4'That we may never forget those honored dead of Phillips Academy, that the memory of their supreme sacrifice may live forever in our hearts, we have in- cluded the sacred Roll of Honor of An- dover, which has been and ever will be a constant inspiration to our best endeavorf' The class historian of the year, speaking of football, mentioned merely that Hwhen, in the middle of a successful season, the re- strictions of military training were re- moved, things moved with even greater speed. . .37 ln the usual joke section at the back of the book appeared: cWhere was the Armistice signed?' 'ln the lower right- hand corner. Run along and playf Per- haps such treatment was better, or at least more realistic than any attempt to evaluate the events of history. For P.A. schoolboys were out of their reserve uniforms, could urun along and play. Andover society turned to a peace-time if not pre-war nor- mality, And certainly the color and emotion of events three thousand miles away were reduced to the black and white of news- print, not to be compared with or even comparable to an Andover-Exeter football battle. ln the fall of 1.918 students could almost carelessly lay aside uniforms. In 1944 students with no more reminder of war than an accelerated Senior class could with youthful optimism disregard the con- flict for more immediate things. And indeed the fall term began almost normally, with no radical changes to upset student equilibrium. The war was going well, at the close of the previous year D-day had been announced. The end was in sight in Europe, at least. MlV1embers of the football team returned for early prac- tice,7' read the Phillipian. Preps lugged, and danced in Flagstaff Court, and at- tended a rally and reception. Talk was of football, schedule-making, and the hurri- cane of September 14. There were eleven new faculty mem- bers. Dean Lynde, Mr. French, and Mr. Spencer had retired at the end of the Spring term. The Glee Club had record enrollment. Five New Stars Added to Flag, Total Killed in War Now 65. Philo held a debate on prepping, and Cecil Brown, reporter, spoke on the coming peace. A strong An- dover football team beat the Yale JV to open the season. Step tests showed improve- ment. Seniors were being indoctrinated . mr 3, 1- 5-N 1 1 2013 Der grosser schnee into American history with a stiff assign- ment of notes to do. The following week saw a double athletic victory over Harvard, Boris Goldovsky presented his first of two piano recitals. The trustees discussed plans for the Student Union, and re-elected Colonel Stimson president of the board. The P. A. Y. R. C., largely a Senior organization, had its first race. The Riveters played on a Saturday night. The football team beat Tufts, but lost to the West Point Plebes after a long trip. Chief news in the outside world was the election campaign. ln a flurry of po- litical interest the Phillipifln conducted a school election fwhich the Republican can- didate, Mr. Dewey, understandably wonl, and published student and faculty opinions. Philo conducted a debate on the subject in the Commons, and heard much eloquent political harangue by the contending speakers. But all issues, domestic and foreign, were overshadowed by the Exeter football game on November ll, Armistice Day. The night before, the school oversubscribeo in the annual Charities Drive, setting a new record with some S34-625. The football team 'cswept the field of Exeter men, spread :them out and then swept them againf' according to a well-established Phillipian columnist, winning a 20-0 victory, After victory parade and bonfire, the first in two years, school life continued, the Film Society, with a year's experience behind it, reorganized under a student board to provide Wednesday afternoon di- version during the winter. The renaissance of the Mirror was announced, and Thanks- giving Day was celebrated with church service, Rockwell-Williams Hall football game, turkey dinner, and the yearls first snow. Ed ,lones won the Draper Prize, the first Glee Club concert was given, andthe French play, Toulon, was a success. let as Andover students anticipated examinations and Christmas vacation. the news of the Ardennes breakthrough by Germany came as a shockfbecause it de- stroyed the painfully-fashioned illusions of American irwincibility, because the ques- tion Vllhy? could not be answered. As winter sports teams trained for their seasons the S. of l. announced ambitious plans for a six-lecture series, and the Phil- lips Academy Hour resumed. The hockey team had tied Exeter in the Boston tourna- ment, the basketball team won the first two seasonal games. Mrs. Robeson and Paul Lin were the first lecturers of the term in the S. of I. series. The first issue of the Mirror was read and found generally good though un- even in quality of material. Classicists reeled at the announcement that live jazz bands, formal or informal, were actually in existence on the Hill. Philo held a mid- winter election. Thirteen Seniors donated blood to the Red Cross. The Clee Club broadcast over the Phil- lips Academy Hour. Service Stars Added to Flag, Ten More Killed in Recent Weeks. The Riveters played at their second tea dance on February 3, after the track and basketball teams had soundly beaten Exeter. lVlrs. Panditis anticipated lecture on India was cancelled by the most severe snowstorm in the career of P.A. Seniors. Classes were 'fforgivenfa and students were called out as emergency shovelers by the Boston and Maine Railroad, with the under- standing that the money they earned for the work would be donated to the Red Cross, But the school was dug out fsee op- posite pagel and prepared for its second Plan A graduation, The ODT vacation request caused a general uproar, but intelligent handling of the situation by Dr. Fuess satisfied nearly L2051 Prom - before, during, after everyone. Needless to say, students accepted a shortened spring term and the proffered free days without complaint. The hockey teamls undefeated season was effectually ended by the heavy snow on Rabbits Pond, but the team had beaten St. Paulls School, thus establishing P.A. hockey ascendency over all New England prep school teams. The B.A.A. track relay team ran a record 3:33.23 mile. Fred Sanborn won the Means Essay contest with A Doll's House lprinted in the Creative Activities Sectionl. Twenty Seniors graduated on February 23, being addressed by Leverett Saltonstall, former Governor of the Commonwealth, but then United States Senator. The Aurelian Prize was by Senior vote awarded to Harry Reid. The winter prom in Sawyer Hall was a marked success. A Dormitory Athletics program was introduced during the three week period normally consumed by the spring vaca- tion, and was vigorously supported. The basketball team further proved its great- ness by defeating B. U. Theological and a Somerville All-star team. Exams were held at the time originally planned, while preparations for the spring term were hastened. Prize examination schedules were announced, and a new Phil- lipian board of Uppers took oilice. ln the yealis final term the importance of the war was to be reajjirmed and at last accepted. In spite of frivolity and seeming irresolution the eject of the death of President Roosevelt, of battle campaigns and Cerman bestiality in nhorror reports was deep on most students. V-E day, long- awaited, firmly established the realization of world responsibility in student minds usually so self-centered. In the observance of the occasion Dr. Fuess said: 'clt must be dificult for each one of us to believe that the long struggle against Nazism and all that it has represented is really over. Years before open hostilities broke out, far-sighted Americans predicted the dangers inherent in the Nazi program, as presented by Hitler in 'glldein Kampfv and later disclosed in his unscrupulous acts of aggression. As time went on and the tyranny, the intolerance, the fanatical ruthlessness, became more apparent, we could see that here was the greatest menace the world had seen since the dawn of history. We entered the contest a peace-loving people, relatively unprepared, with no territorial ambitions, with only a moral principle to fight for--but it has been that moral principle, that conviction that evil must be crushed, which has sustained usfand it is the only justification for war. Many of the traditional motives for war-dynastic ambitions, imperialistic desires, territorial jealousies-have certainly been lacking in our case. Thrice is he armed that hath his quarrel just. We have been defending the freedoms which humanity has so painfully won, the culture which it has created, the religion which it has cherished. Against these moral principles the Hitler crowd openly took their stand. They were not hypocritical. They announced their nefarious purposes. Theirs was the avowed philosophy of hate, of cruelty, of negation.. The issue was clear, and decency has triumphed. We have been on Godfs side. HBut in our temporary hour of justifiable exuberance, let us be very humble. Now that this one foreign war is over, we have our own domestic responsibilities. We have fought for freedom. Let us keep ourselves free. We have fought against intolerance. Let us keep ourselves tolerant. We have fought against tyranny. Let us keep ourselves democratic. We have defeated a ruthless enemy. Let us be sure to keep our own house in order. IZO7 2081 :This is no time, then, for noisy boasting, for complacency, or for arrogance. For one thing, we cannot forget those who have given their lives so gallantly, and that we still have another hazardous war on our hands, against an equally dangerous foe-a war which will cost us, I am afraid, our share of hl00ci and i7'CllSlH'C and tears. For another, we must make sure that we ourselves never follow the course which has brought Germany to ruin. No matter what the cost, our country must remain democratic, generous, and free-a place for independent men and women, where Cod is worshipped reverently in spirit and in truth. And with our Allies we must not fail to do our part in .making this a better world. To this end, let us pledge ourselves, our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honorf, HE YEAR has becn great in event. Cir- cumstances combined in the climactic spring term to make it memorable indeed. Early in the term Larry Allen, Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent, spoke with elemental force on Germanyas acts and the treatment she deserves. The Glee Club formed part of a monumental chorus in the Symphony Hall presentation of Mendels- sohn's Hymn of Praise. Three student coun- cil members debated with three faculty members, both sides agreeing on the grant- ing of more power to the organization as a solution to the question of student govern- ment at Andover. A debate with Bradford Junior College and the Robinson Prize De- bate on the subject of postwar control of Pacific Islands ended a season of un- precedented activity by the Philomathean Society. The Art Gallery, climaxing a year of exhibits with unusual popular appeal, pre- sented a lecture by Pavel Tchelitchew, lead- ing Russian artist, and finally a group of Navy battle photographs and the best ex- hibition of student work in its history, a display of talent declared equal to the out- put of many commercial art schools. Scholastically the record of the Class of 1945 proved the best in many years. The initiation of thirty-one Seniors into the Cum Laude Society attests to that fact. Athletically the term is unequaled in school history. lVlyrt Gaines' lacrosse team beat Exeter decisively, for the first time in the rivalry. At Exeter on May 12, the last Saturday of the year, Captain Art Moher and his team won a tight 3-1 victory while Co-captains Chittick and Nourse were lead- ing the track team to an overwhelming defeat of Exeter and Captain Tom Raleigh and Ed Ray were overcoming Exeter in tennis. Thus the victory parade and bonfire marked the clean sweep of spring sports, pointing the way to a triumphant Com- mencement Week for the Class of 194-5. Yet the hnal term of this year's Seniors at P.A. had been lived out in bitterness of spirit. The fraternity-non-fraternity ill- feeling, dormant since the tumultuous dis- cussion in the spring of 194-3, manifested itself again in the manipulation of the election of Spring Term Senior Class Of- ficers. The one faction denounced the umachine politicsw of the other, while the other in turn cited the long-standing evils of the existing election system. Though ac- tive partisans were few, heated discussion was rampant. As if in tune with the troubled Senior outlook, the weather during Commence- ment Week was the worst imaginable short of continual downpour. This, plus the War- time concession of discarding traditional Commencement dress of white Hannels and shoes, made Andover's one hundred and sixty-seventh graduation exceedingly drab. Yet objective observers might easily con- sider IQ44-45 the school's greatest year even for Seniors, for in spite of unpleasant feeling they had been faced with and thought about the world and student prob- lems, and of necessity were sober of mind. g f wb s , N i I A sy -K 4 -I . r 1 wg .Q N If 'Wi' 1 KR f 2 ,n!', ,gg A X LIL. hi!! 5 f:?fy3,,i, , , ,L.' fk ' Q , f , 'wk ,W rw ff' - his - -53, ,.1 'X ,fig , 'viii f . I , g, -w -2 ffm: L.h- fy JAVA' tw wgggyflm, A my , Q, I xi Q gi' ,fa 1 if 4551555 S9 . Q A M . ' me ,, Q 11 is 00mm- M ww E 1 1 F ! Q I 3 g. ii Q r S 5 1 1 5 2 3 E 9 ff fi P . A El 2 x sn Li X si 5' I E. 2121 ALL RIGHT, FELLOWS, W1-1:LL CET START- ED. NOW I'vE NOTICED IN TIIE PAST TIIAT TIIE TROUBLE WITII ALL TIIIS MARCIIING I-IAS BEEN TIIAT TIIE LINE TIQNDS TO FOLD ITP LIKE AN AEIIORDION WYHICN TIIE LEADERS TRY TO STOP. Now REMEMBER, DIATOII THE MEN IN FRONT OF YOU. IF TIIEY STOP, YOU STOP. IF EVERYBODY IS CAREFUL YOI: CAN KEEP FROM BIINCIIINO UP . . . NOW VVEDRE GOING T0 MARCH. LliT7S OO. HEAIJS UP, SHOULDERS BACK. LOOK ALIVE. I KNOW IT:S HARD FOR SOME OF YOU AFT1-LR TIIAT HISTORY EXAM, BKT TRY. LET:S OO. NOW. Okay, Freese. fll look all right when we march tomorrow. Why do I have to stand up today? . . . The line opens like an accordion . . . Down, the Elm Arch, up the steps, down the aisle, sit down, stand up, march out. Got a while before as- sembly . . . Dick on the library steps . . . A big afternoon today. Those poor Exeter gays are going to be mighty blue when the day's over. It's my last Saturday, and ifs going to be a good one . . . Well, I was there with bells on. Nobody yelled any loader than I did. Bet they started a riot up at Exeter with that 10-7 banner. And that tennis match! I was more excited than the guys on the team . . . Check-in, victory parade-trucks instead of the horses. There are those jerks with the railroad flaresA-swiped from the B Q M . . . Check-in again. Don,t have lo walk, get pushed ...I 1V ice legs on that girl . . . That guy looks green, wonder where hegs been . . . Last movie--no, there's Tuesday -last late meeting . . . Why go to bed? Swell weather they give the class of '45 for Baccalaureate. Basement of Chapel . . . Us, for whom the bell tolls . . . good work, didnft pass lfnglish for nothing. Wonder how big I look? These prize flays. Coll, what boring things. Two guys run up to the stage and lfaclc and split the money between them. Charles Montgomery Gray, Jef Coryrlon. Willy Anderson . . . A CHE!-IR FOR THE CLASS OF 51.5, AND MAKE IT Coon. '45, '45, 7-'15 . . . Cray, Gray, Cray, and those poor guys who llIl1lClI,l taken a out all year . . . Wiseeraelfs lay Dean Tower. illr. Benedict rises for prizes allfl wit . . . The Willarfls have a kill? Have to clap for lhal . . . Prize scholarships. Character and leadership? IJOILQI know ally of those gays, Cllllli be any goocl. Well, it's over. All up for a Royal Blue. Look at those Lowers ran! Plum: AWARDS Erzglish The Scliweppe Prize-s---l. Charles Klinilgmiilery Gruyg 2. Brian Owe-ns. ilillll Ciflillllllll' l'1'ixr-s--1, Jeff Coryflnn, Illg 2. Giles COllSlk1llll'. illllf' Charles Snow Burns Prizes Senior: Mi- clizicl Sewall Tlimnpsmlg Upper Mirlrllet ,lelf fforyilon, Hlg Lonrvr Mirlflle: Williallil Lewis Sllllflifjf, Jr. Clfzssics 'lille joseph firmk l'1'ize-Wvillialn Scuvil An- ilersnm. The Allen Ii4lgl'l'S Benner P'rizefCi'nllrey Douglas Bushg llmmmlrle Mention: William Alan Cflirisiison. The Dove Prizes --l. Jeff Coryclon, lllg 2. Wil- liam Scovil Anclersung 3. Frederick Hiwkwell Gladstone Sanborn. 2141 The Valpey Classical Prize-Roger Vaughan Pugh, Jr. Mathematics The Conveirse Prizes-I. Richard Mather Lin- colng 2. Geoffrey Douglas Bush. The George T. Eaton Prize-Clyde Andrew Sellick, Jr. The McCurdy Prizes-1. John Dutton Conant Littleg 2. Robert Skinner Boyd. The Rensselaer Medal-John Dutton Conant Littleg Honorable Mention: Brian Owens. Navigation Ihe John Reese Stevenson Prize-William Allen Prior. Sciences The William S. Wadsworth PrizegJohn Dut- ton Conant Little. The Dalton Prize-Divided between: Bri-an Owens and Dudley Bell Robinson, Jr. The Othniel C. Marsh Prize--William Corson Mohler. The Bausch and Lomb Company Medal-John Dutton Conant Little, Modern Languages The Robert Stevenson Prize--Charles Mont- gomery Gray. The John Aiken Prize-Charles Montgomery Gray. The Carl Schurz Prize-Fred Adelman. The Frederick Holkins Taylor Prizesel. John Wheelock Freemang 2. Giles Constable. The Hayden Prize-Norman Marshal Glazer. History The George Lauder Prizes-I. Walter Law- rence Landergang 2. William Gardner Blanding. The Lloyd W. Smith Prize-Charles Mont- gomery Gray. The Charles Eliott Perkins Prizev-Charles Montgomery Gray. The Haymond Prize-William Scovil An- derson. Art The Morse Prize-Matthew Thomas Abruzzo. The Thompson Prize-Richard Winton Mor- rison. The Addison Gallery Associates Prize-Harold Bishop Reid, Jr. The John Esther Gallery PrizefWilliam Cor- son Mohler. Attendance The John P. Hopkins Prize?Divid-ed among: William Scovil Anderson, Loring Eugene Batch- elder, Irving Gladwin Bouton, Donald Kenzie Cameron, Jr., Richard Edwin Dake, Robert Look Dea, Charles Montgomery Gray. George Robert Henderson, Richard Ward Kimball, Richard Harris Lawrence, Jr., Paul Alexander Marier, Scott Ilsley Paradise, Robert Averal Rosenthal, Roger Blaine Saloman, and Norman Franklin Thompson. Music The Charles Cutter Prize - John Perry Eastham. The Frank van der Stucken Prize-Robert James MciCoubrie. The Piano Prize-I. James Sands Darlingg 2. Anton Gysberti Hardy. Prize for Identification of Recordings-Wih liam Lawrence Irandergan, Jr. The Edward Pitkin Poynter Prize-Richard Prescott Starke. Other Prizes The New England Federation of Harvard Clubs Prize-Jeff Corydon, III. The Phillipian PrizegJohn Ginn Holbrook. The Cecil K. Bancroft Prize-Louis Frederic Kutscher, Jr. The John Adams Kingsbury, Jr., Prize-Rob- ert Charles Dean, Jr. The Schubert KeyfThomas Leicester Raleigh, Jr. The Bieirer Prize-Williiam Corson Mohler. The Commons Prize-Robert Pomeroy Weis. The Coaches' Cups in Baseball A Charles Waldo Smith and Leonard Sumner Lunder. The Paul Revere Prizes in Printinggl. How- ard Penberthy Haydeng 2. Edward Forster In- graham. The TIME Current Affairs Contest-fDavid Rust Baty and Michael Sewall Thompson. Scholarships The deLong Scholarships-Edward Jackson Hawkins, Jr., and Howard King Thompson, Jr. The Ralph Tipton Davis Memorial Scholar- shipeWilliam Corson Mohler. The Harvard-Andover Scholarship - Charles Montgomery Gray. The Andover-Harvard Scholarship-Geoffrey Douglas Bush. The Smith Lewis Multer, Jr., Memorial Schol- ars-hip-Roland Ralph Algrant. The Charles C. Clough Memorial Scholarship -Myles Wotton Chute. The William Thompson Reed Scholarship- Lawrence Allan Carlsmith. The Robert Henry Coleman Memorial Scholar- ship-Daniel Parker Wise. The George Webster Otis Scholarship-Roland Frank Wille. The George Xavier McLanahan Memorial Fund-Divided between: Frank Sidney Jones and Clyde Andrew Seilleck, Jr. The Gordon Ferguson Allen Memorial Schol- arship---Robert Fulton Barnett. The Rev. William Henry and Ellen Cary Has- kell Scholarship-William Burton Henry. The Schuyler Bussing Serviss Memorial Schol- arship-Richard Woodward Hulbert. The Alfred Howlett Durston Scholarship-Jeff Corydon, III. The Augustus Porter Thompson Scholarship4 Giles Constable. The Alan Fox Scholarship W Scott Ilsley Paradise. The Catlin Prize-Divided between: Geoffrey Douglas Bush and William Alan Christison. Well, this is it, the beginning of my graduation. You better make it good who- ever planned it, because this has been the best darned Senior class that ever came out of good old Andover. I know how itls going to be. The sunfs going to shine, and that queer old band will play, and weill walk down to the Chapel. And I'll feel swell, because lim going to get my dip. Fm not so bad. I got through that History course, didn't I? Hear a lot of guys flanked. Thatls pretty tough , . . Senior Dinner, eh? I don't know, but if that vacation business hadn't come up wejd be having a prom now. Think of the woman. Be taking her to the dinner, and waltzing her around the door . . . But for- get it. See her in a couple of days, anyway . . . This dinner isnit so bad. Roast beef, and the women waiting on us. Goodies, compliments of Schine . . . Huh. Morey Levine playing the accordion. Wait a min- ute. The kidis good . . . President Richard- son, Myrtethere's a speech for you . . . A few songs, boys. The same old stuff . . . l've been Working on the railroad, all the livelong day . . . You are my sunshine, my only sunshine . . . Dr. 1Fuess-a great year . . . the Colonel, Poynterisms, troubles of a teacher . . . Ha! Hamburger Basford- thatls a good one. What the heck is an 'aivory tower, anyway? . . . Oh, oh-sly stories by the faculty men-Tower, Bene- dict, Iames . . . the Englishman and the hotel clerk . . . Must have heard something like it before . . . Put the tables together, llflcffrackenis going to speak. Funny gama dissa basaball . . . No game today. Stride, wonder how he does it. Riveters, Octet-heard about enough of them . . . they ought to do The Riff Song-their best number . . . Wow, been here three hours, almost . . . Class Day rehearsal . . . the play better be good . . . back to the dorm. Ought to start packing, but ai lot of things to talk about . . . 4'That history question was Wicked. Did you put in about the amendments and everything? Neither did I . . . What a year for sports. Isll never forget that tennis match. You know, I Was more excited than the guys on the team . . . Remember that prom? Boy, what a woman. And is she built! Sorry, can't wait, Folks are at the Inn. Wish we had a better day-at least it isn't raining. Four pillars, double doors . . . Hi, folks. How was the trip? . . . Can I eat anything? Iam starving. I wonder if theyill know about writing the meal orders. Okay, they do. Leave a tip, Dad - ten per cent. 6GWould you like to see the campus? f215 2161 We have a couple of hours before the Class Day play. History? Sure, it was tough . . . This is the Art Gallery. They have a swell exhibition of Navy photographs and a lot of stuff done by Students. Most of it is what they call abstract. lt's sort of - Oh, you know? l think this is where you go in. Wllhose two are Senior dorms, Foxeroft and Bartlett, and between them you can see Sam Phillips . . . the library, Freeman Hoom, where we can go to read magazines. . . . Well, we better get over to the play. Program, Log? Incidental music by the Rioeters. O, say, can you see . . . LADIES AND CENTLEMEN, ON BEHALF OF TIIE FACULTY AND THE SENIOR CLASS or PHILLIPS ACADEMY, IT IS MY PRIVILEGE T0 WELCOME YOU T0 THESE CLASS DAY EX- ERCISES. THE PAST YEAR HAS HERALDED MANY INNOVATIONS AT ANDOVER . . . Yes, in- cluding phoney elections , , , OUR SENIOR YEAR AT ANDOVER HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN A ' H EQUALED A'1'IILETICALI.Y . . . Getting a little tired of this great yearn business. Give me the dip and let me go home. Octet again . . . flssenibly, eh? Signing in with Brody -- Howie, Hetzler, Seed, Richardson, Starke. Eastham f doesnit go all day, does it? How does McCracken get in here? Benedict . . . Beach . . . bird- banding . , . Abbot, blind dates . . . Max and Bergy . . . banzail . . . Prize day, and faculty members will please refrain from having further babies during the prize day exercises . . . twenty thousand copper drachma, what a mess . . . Isitt - don't get it, gosh, what a sarcastic guy. WE MAY NOT BE RICH, BUT WE,RE HAPPY THIS WAY . . . sounds as though he thinks that's bull . . . can never tell about those English- men. . . . octet f not Old Man Noah . . . Stride and Mohler '... mind-reading - pretty good, wonder how they do it . . . Burns, chip on his shoulder . . . uYou donlt look old, Mall . . . Last Royal Blue. l guess itls all over. Now, Dr. Fuess is having a tea. We ought to go to it. And therels step-singing i1I front of Sam Phil- lips at 7:30. ltls pretty Cold, do you think you want to go? Okay, wIe're on our way . . . After the singing there are movies back here in G. W. H .... The show? Oh, it,s This Is the Army, an old show, one of the ones with everybody i11 Hollywood in it, especially Joan Leslie. Lucky the guys have all gone home. Wouldnlt like the folks to hear all the whistling when a girl gets hissed . . . Look at the line in front of Dr. Fuessl . . . Hope it doesnlt rain. They Cer- tainly eouldrft get everybody inside. Class Poem -by C. F. C. Isitt Remorseful fanfare . . . Bashful drum And tripping on the stage I come To take my trembling place among The P.A. bards who briefly sung Their song which bloomed in limp regret flflach prayed the crowd would soon forget His whimpering attempt at Wit Wrung dry by consecrated dread Of Class Day poetry.J For seven and sixty and one hundred times Class Day poems . . . a series of crimes Have heaped up a number of versilied rhymes Concerning a cleancut promising lad Whose dress and behavior bespeak every fad And equipped with a frightfully average dad . . . An Andover man in his time, by Cod . . . Who laughed at his quota of faculty jokes, lndifferently showed P.A. to his folks, And with a masterly study of unconcern Showed off his folks to P.A. in turn Sam Phillips . . .this average Campus Joe From From Centerville Street in Centerville, Mo., a little white house in the U. S. A. . . . We may not be rich but we're happy this way . Has made the average ilvrimave e P as c From the pram to the prom . . . from babe to babe From the most unspeakably foul little wart, From Williams Hall half-pint to Paul Revere quart Hasnit changed a lot . . . just a larger wart., But a wart with polish . . . the dignified sort, Accustomed to drawing-room navigation With T' minimum family irritation . . .Like pouring his scalding tomato soup Down a visitorls neck, or astounding the group By wandering in through the drawing-room door ln chrome-yellow socks and . . . nothing more, And when gently reminded his costume is crude Promptly takes off the socks and returns in the nude. But Andoverls whitewashing influence strong Has impressed on this pilgrim . . . E0 tender . . . so xoung What is Andover right and Andover wrong Till tall, smiling, gorgeous . . . diploma in hand 217 52181 This creature emerges . . . stamped ANDOVER BRAND . . That brand so familiar fthe trademark is t'A J Carefully packaged for ready display ln any club window or nightclub cafe Each fortunate parent should get his today While they're fresh . . . P.A. styled . . . wrapped by Burns I . . a good buy With white pants . . . and white oxfords . . . and God, W Plus graduation greetings, and a boyish smile to cover The fabulous soul of the blackest lover Of many a barbarous masculine joke Or of growth-stunting evils like cigarette smoke. To hysterical parents I hastily add That young boys will be boys . . . and heis not really bad. Understand his mistakes in a modernized light, If he blows out his grandfather's brains one night, He just doesnit like him. Psychologists say That frustration is harmful. He must have his way. Let him prove the old proverb that proverbs hold true And outmoded ideas must give way to the new. But . . . cut off his cash . . . and I venture to mention Young Phillips will polish the boots of Convention. For seven and siXty and one hundred times Young Sam has paraded through worshipful lines Making sacred his glorious dormitory life Or the intimate teacher v. student strife . . . With which those big men on the council compete Fully knowing that never the twain shall meet . . . And by last-minute cramming he boastfully shows Or the customs to which he consistently bows That he works no more than a sixty allows. And lowers that ninety he can't even see To a much more palpable sixty-three. They have mentioned the courses he curses and takes Like American History, which later he makes. All classical music . . . all natural beauty, All chapel religion he feels it his duty To snub with mature and sophisticate scorn He closes an eye, manufactures a yawn . . . And elaborately studies a hair on his arm . . . From the fear of being considered too gentle Or that death dealing adjective sentimental fFor the fatal indelible hnishing blow ls calling some lad an elfeminate Joel Then that look on his face so expressively tells That Keats he considers the smell to end smells. hat a tie! While consumed by tender moving alma materrthoughts like these He gambols on the shady lawns beneath the spreading trees. And, if not in a fraternity, despairing he may muse, als the old school really founded on 'a rock that wears white shoes'?,7 And he thinks of laughing summers . . . tinkling . . . g0ldCIl falls. For one last time he gently sniffs the ivy-gilded walls Or some breezy giggling roses, or a lilac tickled pink . . . Forget-Me-Not, and Co-To-Hell, Youire-Driving-Me-To-Drink . . . For a crystal, parting moment, gazes down a dusty laneg Then he turns, and, shrieking . . . 4'Free, lain freelw . . . he dashes for the train Let him travel the track beaten deep by his Pa To the schedules . . . the office . . . the fat cigar, And the stomach suggesting a corporation With its limiting corset . . . self-admiration. Heill have life, heill have Liberty, Freedom from Squalor: Be financially free to be slave of the dollar . . . Put his thumbs in his vest and in rare moments free, With a profit-percentage of cash-filled glee Sing his anthem, g'lVly Country, 'Tis of Me. Though we talk of the School in a humorous vein, Let one alien tell us it gives him a pain . . . We yell Royal Blue murder in righteous indignation. Till heis forced to remember our ancient reputation. Let us say what we think of the Beanery pie, Or playfully wring out the old-School tie. But if you, stranger, help us in damning the thing, We'll gently persuade you itis better to sing With slap-happy vigour the eulogies due To our glorious standard, the ROYAL BLUE. By way of an introduction-and in case some of you are not of the already enlightened few-let me announce that this is intended to be the class day oration . . . . Notice that l say intended-for to be quite honest-l havenit the slightest idea what such an oration is supposed to be about .... Evidently other people do have some idea, for l have been asked by many to follow in the old, time-worn rut, and- in the conventional Way-talk to you about your place in life-your bounden duty towards mankind-and the Hght you must win to make America a better place in which to live .... But-since l believe America is good enough as it is-and since l think that those glorious speeches about our duties-our future battles and campaigns against evilhare just so much slop to be ladled out come graduation, I will now jump those conventional limitations, and try to strike a little closer to home by dabbling in mass psychology and in the meaning of graduation .... E219 I 1201 Let me first address myself to those students who will tomorrow graduate! or by some other manner or means-leave Andover .... you are undoubtedly-fright nowf-feeling-a bit insecure-perhaps-a bit bewildered .... Youire not quite sure what's going to happen next .... Youire probably looking forward to the future-but yet you're trying to hold onto the past. And most important of all- you're not quite sure just what Andover means to you .... Yes-you'll be glad to get out+you7ll be glad to get away from the work .... the routine .... but yet you already know that you're going to be sad .... that perhaps you'll cry a little- when the moment of that last parting comes .... But even now-on the eve of your graduation-you donit really know what Andover means to you . . . ln fact, it might even be a year or two from now before you realize the great loss that comes with graduation .... It may even be ten or twenty years from now before you realize that itis not the things you've done, it's not the teams youive played on or the organizations you've belonged to that are important .... Youire not going to remember that in your Lower Year you accom- plished this and that .... No .... youire going to remember the things you didn,t do .... And when-say twelve or thirteen years from now-you meet an old class- mate on the street-a classmate who perhaps did nothing while at Andover .... you'll probably forget that once you referred to him as a nobody and greet him warmly as a friend. For accomplishments will quickly fade in your memories but faces and names will stick there forever .... But now to deal with the parents .... Undoubtedly you who have sons graduating tomorrow are just bursting with pride. And why not? ..., For four long years you've put up with our stories .... youave paid our bills .... you've steered us clear of danger as best you could. At times you weren't quite sure whether we would make it or not .... but now your prayers have been answered and your dreams are coming true .... But with this sensation of overwhelming pride, there are undoubtedly some other feelings. ltls a good feeling to know that your son has accomplished something-but thatas not the only feeling you have. For you are probably right nongfeeling a bit old. Watching your son graduate sort of reminds you that youire not as young as you used to be. Maybe you're looking back-looking way back, to the day of your own graduation. lt was a hell of a long time ago, wasnit it? .... Andein addition to this feeling of on-coming age-I Wouldnlt be a bit surprised if you were praying-right now-that your son wasn'-t graduating .... Because graduation-and all that goes with it-means to you that Junior is no longer a baby. Hels a man now-or if he isnit a man he's well on the way to it .... and that is a fact which parents hate to realize. For the realization that Junior is no longer a young boy to be cuddled and pampered comes as an awful shock. He's old enough now to go off to war, old enough to drink, swear, marry or do anything else he wants to. And youlre just going to have to sit back and take it .... But now for the administration. What does graduation mean to them? It means probably just the end of another year .... MDL Fuess, Ild like to have you meet my father and motherfl HHOW DO YOU DO, MR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS. IIM VERY GLAD TO SEE THAT YOUR SON - THAT JOE IS GRADU- ATINC TOMORROW.i, iiWELL, DR. FUESS, JOE MAY HAVE HAD I-IIS DOUBTS FROM TIME TO TIME, BUT WE KNEW HE COULD DO IT, DIDN,T WE, ,IOE?'7 uYou sure did, Motherf' Wish they wouldnlt be so sentimental about it. CGWOULD YOU CARE TO STEP INTO' THE GAR- DEN. MR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS, AND HAVE SOME REFRESHMENTST7 'GTHANK YOU, DR. FUESSY' uLoOk at that tent. Just like 1890, and therels the queer old band.. Aren't they terrific? Can I get you some ice cream, Mother? Well, two flavors. . . Must get raspberry. Only the best for the Phillips family. And some of those chocolate cookies. Here you are, Mother. . . You know, therelre a lot of faculty men here. rl-herels Mr. Newton and 'the Gro' and Mr. Winslow. With the camera? Thatls Mr. Minard - teaches Ancient History. Oh, there's Dr. Malone, my history teacher. I wish you could hear him Say 4hOweVer'. Letls go talk to him. Here, Illl take your plates. . . Dr. Malone, I'd like you to meet my mother and father. HOW DO YOU DOT, 'AHOW do you do, Dr. Malone? I've heard So much about your History course. ECWELL, .IOSEPH IS ALL RIGHT. HE DID A GOOD JOB, A GOOD JOB. . f' MJOE, NOT EATING MORE ICE CREAM! YOU,LL SPOIL YOUR SUPPER.,, '4Okay, we'll make this the last. I ought to go back to my room and Start packing. Meet you at the Inn for dinner. . . HSAY, SON, TELL ME ABOUT SOME or THOSE WONDERFUL SPORTS TEAMS YOU TURNED OUT UP THERE THIS SPRING? uIt's been a great year, haSn't it? Best we've ever had, I bet. Beat Exeter in every- thing this spring. Won lacrosse for the first time in twelve years. I didn't see the game myself, but I hear it was terrific. We won track and baseball, too. And that tennis match! Why, you. know, I was more excited than the guys on the teamf, I've been working on the railroad all the livelong day. . . You are my sunshine, my only sunshine, you make me happy. . . In the evening by the moonlight. .fl USING The Whijenpoof Songf, 'GNOBODY KNOWS IT.77 MSing She'll Be Comin' Round the Mountain? HWE ALREADY HAVE.,7 No, don't sing any more. 'These steps are damn cold. Besides, it looks like rainf, Glee Club - last time I'll have to listen to them and that eternal Gershwin music. There, they've gone. . . Can settle down to a nice movie. . . Um, a very nice movie. N0 noise. Color, too. Brand new, filmed in '43, . Is the guy sane? Donit be a sucker, Reagan, marry the poor girl. L2211 2221 Commencement Awards The Yale Bowl-John Perry Eastham. The lmprovement Prize-John Maxim Lee. The Fuller Prize --Williarii Scovil Anderson. The Hcadrnaslefs Prize - Divided between: Cummings Chesney McCracken and Howard Shat- tuck Reed. The Faculty Prize -Charles Montgomery Gray. Did I put my foot in it. Beautiful com- rnenecmerst, eh? Lucky we didn't wear whife pants and shoes, because if we had theyid be getting soaked any minute. I said it. The queer old band would play, and it is playing, and the men are dressed in purple and gold and while. But the sun sure isnit shining, But then, fm getting my dip, and weyre marching lo the Chapel. ,find now it starts to rain, and hardvto get us toughened up for the Commencement exercises, I guess. Ah, the good gentlemen in caps and gowns--those mortarboards make good umbrellas, anyway. . . But weire here, and the crowd looks as though they want to cheer. This is for mel lim standing up now, Freese. Prayer, new Cum Laude boys. Speech by Dr. YFuess: Hllecently I have been given access to a compilation of the occupational prefer- ences of members of this Senior Class .... Probably they do not predict with absolute certainty what you gentlemen in front of me will become .... But your choices do reveal some trends which Warrant com- ment .... 4'The occupation indicated by the largest number of you Seniors is engineering, with business a close second .... If the trend continues, there will soon be as many en- giners in this country as there were bond salesmen in the l920's, with a thousand or more of them for every bridge or dam .... Medicine is your third most desirable occu- pation, followed closely by law, scientific research, and commercial aviation. Teach- ing-slill a most respectable profession- will claim only nine. M. . . l note . . .that only eight of you in all are deliberately planning to enter public life. The criticism has often been made of our independent schools that their gradu- ates are not, as a group, actively interested in government . . . fbutj The records of our good schools show a very high pro- portion of public-spirited citizensg and no Andover man needs to apologize for what Phillips Academy has done. But the per- centage should be even higher than it is- indeed, it can hardly be too high! To make a democracy work, the ablest people must participate. The obligation of the educated man is more urgent today than ever be- fore in history. N. . . l suggest that we need most of all nowadays a few humble but persistent ex- ponents of 'The Useful Life'-a life conse- crated to the amelioration of the health, the living conditions, the education, the security, and the happiness of the race. Duty is a short, old-fashioned word, the rich connotations of which have been smothered or obscured by the cynical ma- terialism of the 192O7s and 193075. But it is a good word, which should be retained and, if necessary, revived, and it is still the gStern Daughter of the Voice of God.' It may profit all of us, old as well as young, to ask again, LWhat is the duty of educated men and women at the moment when America must not only bear her own bur- dens but take on those of a weary, un- intelligible world? M. . . to be merely good manufacturers or good road builders is not enough. You must also be Good Citizens. nwhat is there for a well-intentioned Good Citizen to do? Despite some obtrusive evidence to the contrary, Americans are probably better off today, physically and spiritually, than they were in 1850 .... yet, as we have learned from this war and from the conditions in our immediate vicinity, the millenium is still sufliciently remote .... But much of the existing wretchedness, like that resulting from war, is due to man's inhumanity to man, and can be lessened if public sentiment is properly aroused. For such faults as exist in our social, economic, and political systems, our so-called civili- zation is itself largely to blame. f'Where are the solutions to be found 'P What can the educated man do to reform an imperfect world, to say nothing of an imperfect village .... You can, of course, contribute to and cooperate with the numerous philanthropic organizations of which we are so proud. The educated man who will not leave his desk or his labora- tory long enough to play the Good Samari- tan must be self-centered indeed, with a heart dry as summer dust. Surely the good old doctrine of noblesse oblige is already a mighty factor in your working philosophy. f'But it is especially regarding economic and political conditions that l wish here to speak. These are largely matters of legis- lation and administration, and it is in the Fields of legislation and administration that . . . educated men and women have most lamentably failed .... ln most American communities only about half those privi- leged to do so actually go to the polls at any routine election. The stay-at-home vote, moreover, includes others besides the ig- norant and unfit .... M. . . casting a vote is a simple oper ation, consuming only a few minutes at infrequent intervals .... There is, however, something more to be said. If anything per- manent in the cleansing of politics and society is to be achieved, educated men and Women must inform themselves on current problems, keep a vigilant eye on public business, and xolunteer for some of the routine committee w ork. . . . 'We always deserve what governanrnt we have, If the Congress is ineffective or exhibitionist or stupid, the fault lies with the electorate who vote the members into ollice .... To the educated mapa who wavta action the United States dining the next decades will offer a challenge and afx opportunity .... Wllhe choices which you gentlemen have made this spring may not be permanent. . . . W'inston Churchill has had in his lifetime Q23 As they ner, now. Go ahead, class of ,45, says I2241 plenty of great games to play out and fear- less lights to face. But I venture to say that when he was a schoolboy at Harrow, nobody could have prophesied that he would become for all his people the symbol of British tenacity and vision, the states- man who by his heroic words and deeds preserved the spirit of an empire. You will not all, I think, become Churchills. But whatever your occupations, the only matter of real importance is what you will be remembered for .... To leave behind the reputation of having been a Good Citizen-that is'the rich reward of a Useful Life. I am suggesting, then, that, whatever your means of livelihood may be, you do not forget how to live. I trust that what you have heard here in the classroom, what you have absorbed of the Andover tra- dition, has persuaded you that the truly great man always has broad horizons be- yond his immediate self, that he does lift up his eyes unto the hills. Ahead of each one of you, if only in a modest way, is a career of public service. See to it that you are true to your better selves. We behold in you the only hope of an increasingly better worldf, Well, ifs over. Have to go to Paul Revere to get the dip. Wonder how I found the time to pack last night . . Alumni din- DaddyU Willard. . . '5How do you do, sir? I got my P.A. button on, Phillips is the name, sir-Joe Phillips, class of ,45. What's that? Class of '18, and you have a son, graduated today? Sure, I know him. Well, congratu- lations, sir, you couldn't have sent him to a better place. We're all alumni, now. Funny thing, they already got us for the alumni fund. But itis okay, though. Iid give them my shirt, if they took shirts. . . Sorry I can,-t stay longer. Got to catch the 3:30 out. Sure Iill sign your program, Bill. lVIeet you at the Astor Wednesday night. So long, Charlie, Mac-see you in twenty-five years. Good afternoon, ladies and gentle- men, this is your WLAW announcer, bringing you an eyewitness report of the exhibition mile to be run here by Jim Rafferty, indoor mile champion, here at the New England lnterscho- lastic Track Meet at Phillips Acad- emy, Andover. ln the few minutes that remain be- fore the exhibition mile run, l can give you some of the scores of the meet so far. At the present time An- dover leads the field with seventy and one half points, thirty more than her rival Academy, Exeter, running sec- ond. Ten New England track teams are entered in this meet. Besides An- dover and Exeter, we have Milton Academy, Moses Brown, Edgewood School, from Greenwich, Governor Dummer Academy, Worcester, St. John's, Portsmouth Priory, and Rox- bury Latin. l see now that the exhibition mile is about to be started, Running against New York A. C.'s Jim Raffer- ty, winner of all major indoor miles last winter, va rd ROTC, Jordan and be given a are Roland Sink, of Har- and two Andover boys, Ed Dick Kimball, who are to half-lap handicap. come into the last turn Rafferty and Sink are sprinting shoul- der to shoulder . . . They're together still, but Rafferty falters, and Sink is spurting ahead, and it's Roland Sink, the winner by about ten yards . . . the official time was 4:25. Before we sign off, here are a few meet results. Winner is Andover, with eighty-five and a third points, second is Exeter, with forty-six, fol- lowed by Milton, twenty-three, and Moses Brown, twenty-two and two- thirds. We return you now to the studio organ console for popular mel- odies. .. ,R 4, H.. X we ,un ...Q-ansuilnh ,z x-.,, QF 'P Y ff., Aiwa .MW ' W' Mwww f Societies 7 2281 FRONT R0-W: H. Reed, Gaines, Lagemxann, Fields. BACK Row: Ryan, B. Bishop, Moreland. I nterfraternity Council 7 IJ H if K, V 'M 'f- 1 KW I .yas -. . gm -11'N'fN fi 1. 4- 1'-'W f ' :W Z . , Q ri . .J F. James M. Fuess R. Gallagher Gould H. Paradise Oliver J . John W, Ralil A. C. Perry Leonard Richard Anderson Blake Ferrand Griflith M. Horner R. Hudner in . K 0 H John D. Lynch Duer McLanahan, Jr. John deW. Macomber John Marvin David Ohler Scott I. Paradise Richard J. Phelps Howard S. Reed William L. Saltonstall John D. Tail John L. Thorndike Raymond Tippett James M. White, Jr. ,ra ae., fi-'ri ,-,,,L 7:-'-ex 'iff flfiff I XTX I ve- . W. . 5' W at .af . a . . r fa, .4 '-., W B l . ,fzxfh 4 L s 1 'fm M. S. Malone G. L. Follansbee P. Potter Robert S. Beach, Il H. Vlfithed Budge F. Talmadge Ednran Dozier lY. Fields, Jr. Bernhardt G. Harig Peter J. Harrison Ross K. Hoy John L. Koch, Jr. HUV Harold A. B. Mclnnes James N. Mellor Richard C. Moses Roger A. Neuhoff Peter C. Reiner Anthony B. Ritter Corydon S. Sperry Robert W. Terry Ellsworth L. Timhernia Henry P. Warren, III Wayne P. Wvilliams D. Michael Winton n, Jr 7.66.-.W .1 .Y 1-...L 'if 'f' A5555 gm 11- T life' l'lll1hw fn NZ hi'- Q . Q fi!! .L . ' -Q , !, ,, ,.WV fir- . ffNW?lvgw.' . .APz:w,3'.r. - I I5-3,5-xfkizf--f,5x' fl,-:W .-.gr -Q-gg-' - W. M. Sides l D. S. Byers R. l-l. Cory, Jr. B. H. Hayes, Jr. Arthur K. Asbury William lVl. Barnum Broughton H. Bishop Lindsay Bradford, Jr. Reginald ll. Collier Albert H. Crosby Lawrence C. Dalley Garret A. Gilford O. Harry Cruner, III Donald M. Lazo Mario Lazo, Jr, Edward lVl. Mead Arthur K. Moher Norman C. Nourse, Jr. Thomas L. Raleigh, Jr Harold B. Reid, Jr. Henry L. Ross, lr. John MCD. Sharpe, ,lr Charles W. Smith Kenneth Sutherland Charles B. Vail Lawrence W. Ward Richard L. Welch J. Kimball Whitney f231 PBX A. B. Darling J. R. Adriance F. M. Benton R. E. Maynard L2321 William S. Anderson John G. Bell, Jr. John W. Bishop F. Gary Bivings Irving G. Bouton Wendell P. Bradley Frederick S. Chase, ll Myles W. Chute John l. Dixon Charles 'M. Gearing, II Frederick J. Kingery James B. Kurtz Louis F. Kutseher, Jr. John S. Lampe James A. Lebenthal Jay P. O,Connor Peter A. Peacock Alan P. L. Prest, Jr. Clair D. Rublee John J. Ryan, III James W. Scanlan Anthony W. Steere Gustavo A. Tavares Donald P. Warner Stephen K. West Edwin MCB. Williams John A. Willard ...za r , l . . aw X. , .. 1 my . . 3 vv f .. he my, .1 ,QWNX 9 mm 3 tr r fem 4. 2 55,1 Y-.1 P- ZA F 3 A .X ,N '67 f . ' .- NN f' 2 V ' 2 5:H 1fi Q an 6 123 .KLV .lil , Z. A A ini? if ' j .f2f'fi12pz2S:'ff . i'L A W. Sides M. Boyce J. Groblewski Hopper D. Peterkin E. Watt A. Winslow Lee B. Bergstrom Charles Y. Chittick, Jr. Clifton D. Crosby John C. Dupree William M. Ellis Sherman J. F'itzSimons Marshall S. Foxwell Alexander S. C. Fuller FLD James S. Herman Laurence B. Higbie Huston S. Hunting Edwin C. Jordan C. Andrew Kaiser James D. Kelley Frederick M. Killam Charles A. King Gordon H. Lacy Peter J. Lagemann Charles H. McDuflie George E. MacLellan, Ill .lohn W. Moflly, IV Francis C. Papen John B. Snook Richard P. Starke Charles L. Thomas, Jr. RGC 4. T. C0010 Cyrus R. Heard Peter Hetzler Anthony G. Kerrigan Bromwell Ault, Jr. Charles B. Lenahan, II George S. Baldwin, Jr. C. Chesney McCracken James F. Burns, III Edward W. Madeira, Jr. John E. Friday, Jr. H. Laburton Page Anderson G. Flues Hanford Smith, Jr. L. Myrton Gaines, Jr. Frederick C. Thomas, Jr Arthur C. Gallagher Russell F. Thomes, Jr, if 'Ps ifpge luv vt K' ' 1'ifgjf'f,:,f:.-.. - 2 ' 51 ' wx- X f N N322 if- ' - 1529 S-,-sez:-11 f sig. .f fm t sifg' een , if , . .-.mm Wygxx if - ., 'Egli- .,4.,VNHsk,1.. -,. C. Newton A. Cochran E. Dake H. Grew J. Johnson Tower Daniel O. Anderson Martin Begien Richard E. Dake George DuR. Dulaney John P. Eastham George K. Graw EDP Owen Haskell Stanley W. lhde John S. Lansill John R. Lennan Dennis G. Maxwell, Ill William C. Moreland, ll Harry C. Morgan Robert C. Paradise, Jr. Frederick R. Payne William A. Prior George D. Prideaux Lee S. Pyles Rolor E. Ray Edward C. Wilson, Jr. 52351 , -Q, ,ww-, fgfigj t!?i:g:Q,iQ.fg f 'izmmwsq s '7'f-wi' ff VA-A IV iv 4 w 1, ,M x.,.,: . Al? 1:,.g.,,-,W Q Q15 rw ' ,, 1 X 4, 'V,,g,Qp suv? f., .. .A ,...A N , 4, ,, , , J, lldvertising Section - Index Abington Textile .... .. .Xliv Bert Lee .. .xxxii Alexette Glove Corp. . . . . . .xlv Lconis ...... . . . . .xxxix Andover Inn .......... . . .xlii G. Levor Sz Co. ....- - - - - -liv An.d0VQf National Bank U .'.. Xl Max Littwitz ........... .... X Anstice CO. ............ u l .xlvi Lowell Insulated Wire Co. . . . . .vi Artloom Corp. ....... .. .lvii 5511636 -A -M i ------------ - - -lily -- ars an c ennan ........ . . .111 ffmgzgiggngegsljis' ' Munro, Kincaid, Edgehill, Inc. .xxiy Blake and Company l u ' i ' .viii grthur Murray . . .' .......... . . .vu The Boca Raton . I. . . .... ix ation Screen Servlce ' ' 'lvi . New England Coal . . . . . .lxl Boston Varmsh . . . . . .Xxv M Ohrbach Xlvii Brooks Bros' ' ' ' iii Charles O'ReilI' i . I I .lix Bums CO- -'-'-- ---XIV? Richard M, onyx. son Iohnh Carter 81 CO- - ' - - 1X1 Pierce-Perry .......... ..... X Xxvi Caftlef -----.'.----- ----- v Plunket Chemical CO. ..... .lviii Chatham Blankets - - - ---- XX Pfaudler Co. ............... . .lxvi Coca Cola -------- ---- X ii Powers Photo Engraving Co. ....... lxiii Colonial Wool Co. . . . . .Xix Presto Recording Co. .... .lxviii Criterion Concessions . . .xxxiv Regent Cigarettes ......... ..... X iii Curran and Joyce Delman .......... Dexter Woolen .... Douglas Shoes Douglas Sills ....... F. L. Dunne ........ Elander's lVIen's Shop Frank Brothers ....... IVI. J. Foley ........ Gem Sport Socks . . . G. Giovino 81 Co. .. I. S. Cordon ........ .I. H. Grecoe ........... H. N. Hartwell Sz Son .. . . . . .xxvii Haydock, Schreiber and Co. . . . . W. R. H111 ............ A.W.Hi1liard8rSon ff Hood Chemical Co. .. . . Hub Hosiery ...... Hunting Co. ...... . Inter Chemical Co. .. Kennard 81 Co. . . . . Kennedyis ........ Isaac S. Kibrick .... Lebenthal 81 Co. . 11 . . xxix . . . .xxii xxxviii .. . .lviii . . .lxiv ....XV ....IX1 . .xxvi . . .xlii ......li . Xxxiii . . .Xxx . Xxxix ...Xlv1 . . .xlii . .XXiii ....xvii . . .XXV . . . .Xlvi ...lxii ...xiv . . .xhx . .Xxix ...lxii Ritz Carlton .............. .... l xvii Rock River Woolen Mills . .. .... Xxxi Rogers Peet Co. .......... .... X i Roney Plaza ......... ..Xviii Maurice Rosenfield .... . .Xliii Royal Bond ................. ..... i V Ryan 31 Son, Inc. .................. xxi Sanitary Automatic Candy Corp. . .xxxvii Schoble Hats .................. Xxviii Benjamin Sherman ...... ........... l Smart Sz Flagg ...... ..... X xxix Sraeel and ,labaly M. T. Stevens ...... Nathan Straus .... Stowe-Woodard . . . Superb Gloves ....... Templeas ............... ...xli .....Xvi ......lii . .lviii .. .xv . xxxix Tennessee Knitting Mills . . . . .liii The Townsmian Press, Inc. .. ..lxiX Tyer Rubber Co. ................ ..Xl Warner Elec. Brakes Mfg. Co. .... . Weber 81 Heilbroner ........ H. K. Webster 81 Co. ..... . Harry Weisman ............ Wvinslow Bros. 81 Smith Co. .. W. A. Wood Co. ........ . Xxxiii ......lX ....xxix . Xlviii . XXXV . . . .lxvii ESTABLISHED 1818 N ,EA C , ',T 6 , , Cfai eee eeeQ6QD , f el? -fcif 5 Y If,-A X-1' - if ' 91 EnnisE1nrnIsh1ng5,Qa15a,-Shari l 346 MADISON Avenue con. FORTY-FOURTH s1'. fgggg NEW YORK 17, N.Y. X LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD Es In all the years we have been in business, we have . ' 'ii probably completely outfitted more boys at more of ,' the best-known schools and more undergraduates in ' i the ranking Eastern colleges . . . than any other K I store you can think of. We know what's what at W? O school . . . and so do the boys who come here. ' Schoolboys' Long Trousers Suits, 833-333 Sixth Floor Shop Suits, 843-355 B RA N c H e S A one WALL STREET, NEW vom: s, N. Y. 'k'B m NWN' 48 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON 16, MASS. MAIQSH 84 MCLENNAN Incorporated INSURANCE BROKERS and AVERAGE ADJUSTERS Chicago San Francisco New York Los Angeles Washington Portland Boston Seattle Minneapolis Vancouver Detroit Montreal Pittsburg Phoenix Indianapolis Columbus St. Louis Milwaukee Buffalo Duluth Cleveland London 60 CONGRESS STREET BOSTON 9, MASS ngal EEUITJEI ijjnnnrpnraiehl May the Wing of Friendship Never Moult ci Feather - DICKENS The Dependable proof, 17 jewel A large dust- gold with a Federal Tax. SCVU' ' ice' and dress matches at reasomxlvle prices. FIFTH 'AVENUE AND 52 STREET, NEW YORK 22, N. Y, PLM s-om Compliments ...of... LUWELL INSULATED WIRE EU Gladly Demonstrated Bevan Dunsfurd '24 Ah, How Good IL I , l The Hand Of an OM F , I E. ig.,--R fa. f 3 I He's no Arthur Murray graduate! Mister, what does the powder room say Learn the latest steps our easy way. about YOUR dancing? Do your partners Start today. Get set for triumphs at thrill - or suffer? Spend only six your next party. Phone MU. 2-4647, hours with an Arthur Murray expert - Arthur Murray, I1 E. 43rd St. and 695 and you're SURE to he o good dancer. Fifth Ave. 15 41. - Advt. V BLAKE 81 COMPANY Incorporated WOOL MERCHANTS 246 Summer Street Boston 10, Massachusetts HARRY J. BLAKE, Pres. J. MANSFIELD COLEMAN, Vice-Pres. JOHN J. FRANCIS, Treas. Liberty 2905 ,by .. 5 1 , Q u azz Q- was me it ,, 5 I T H E ,,,, .i 'K' , 1 1' .,,,.., t5 .A'::: FlORIDA'S SECRET PARADISE W,.,,gg -+A-. Fatmiousiy beautiful Boca Raton. . . i I ,,.:,, fi SWE '::'Si:' AL formeriy a private haven for members of 4' -- '-'r1 5 . , V tile exclusive Boca Raton Ciutu ...is now .ini A :-- A o en to a ciiscernin ciienteie. Seciucieci 25:51, unspoiieci, Boca Raton is a compieteiy f 5,6 WW' seifzcontaineci resort tmotei. it offers icieai conciitions for a tropicai Winter iioiiciay V lr 1 ,V . . . with championship golf courses, tennis 4 4 a m -Q N courts swim'min oois a catJana:stuCicieci U , . W. ....,. MM 1 S P f E 6, 2, W ,K-, in I , ocean beach, fishing anci yacht ciocicage i :: 1,1 t,,, i ii' i ' i A facilities anti iivin accommodations of ,.::--.v. Q 5 ag A wi f S E ., 2' 3 '.'1 . , , . 2: tnaroniai spiencior. you are invited to write for information regarding rates anci 1 E reservations. Agents: Wfoife Sc Roberts, Soo Fifth AVE., New yo,-E 18, N. y. it ' 5- A A ..--:, ::... E it QS ,,,, Arai , 5 , :: zuzzzzz., , 'i : Q ' , ,:,, xl -V ,,,, lf' E . i, f , , A A Between Palm Beach and Miami FLORIDA GORDON B. ANDERSON, GENERAL MANAGER ix RICHARD M. OTT 6 SUN WUGI. AND N0ll.S 240 SUMMER ST. BOSTON, MASS. In New York: Fifth Avenue it 41st Street Qliylllilir s f X , Th-'s is lim winning ddfU6'i'fi.l'6'II1L'7lf in Rogfrs Perils Adlvcr- tising Conley! ln the Phillips ffrademy H1945 Pot Pourrif' Sulnzzzlled by W. BLANDING Good clothes are not hard to get-at Rogers Peet. At Rogers Peet you still get all-wooi Quality - Quality that remains un-- X 2 changed by the War. C55 If-'47 Hfggrfbf The modern Rogers Peet rates tops at many of the country's leading schools. M fs MMM 0? Ja! ezzwmem 13th Street Warren Street at Broadway at Broadway And in Boston : Tremont St. at Bromfield St Compliments of A Friend :The Only Way To Have Friends Is To Be Oneu - EMERSON xi xii O Q,'!P TS YOUR LIP M777r 5 VALUE FW Wham C16 AR 2' .2- ennarafggg ,-YJVC fewelers to the Discriminating 15 ARLINGTON STREET BOSTON MASS F. L. DUNNE XIV GLQVEXK THE SUPERB GLOVE COMPANY - JOHNSTOWN, NEW YORK M. T. Stevens and Sons Woolens Manufacturers North Andover, Massachusetts HUUDCHLGR The GUNGA DIN of the U. S. A. Calcium Hypochlorite A concentrated chlorine preparation for purifying drinking water and for sterilizing swimming pool water, shower rooms, towels, kitchen utensils, hospital equipment and any contaminated surface. Bucket brigade of Marines, on the beach at Saipan, show- S115 ing the importance of emergency supply of PURE water. Q W .L .. HOOD CHEMICAL CO., INC Executive Offices: l8l9 Broadway, New York, N. Y, Factory: Akron, Ohio Hoodchlor High Test Calcium Hypochlorite 9 Caustic Soda Bicarbonate of Soda 0 Soda Ash o Chloride of Lime XVII P10 EY PLAZA I if Y 2 EL Q This is the hotel long known as Miami Beach's finest-now, since the individualized restyling of each room and suite, more attractive than ever. Here one can truly enjoy the pleasures ofa Florida holiday. Swimming in ocean or poolg sunning in the Cabana Sun Club or along the Honey Plaza's private stretch of beachg sports, rest, and enter- tainment-here are all the elements of the perfect Winter vacation. The Roney Plaza accepts only as many guests as can be accommodated in conrforl. When a reserva- tion has been confirmed, guests can be sure that accommodations will be ready on their arrival. MIAMI BEACH -If FLUHIIIA mms x. cmmoii., MANAGING mmecron xviii Q Compliments of... Colonial ll Wool Company Boston, Massachusetts Uhathaam mal-ies gml blankets! ila QLELELELELEQL a 33 3 33333 3 E3 3 ---1 3. 33 3 335 flrlynlul 33333 3333333 f , 1 , , CHATHAM MANUFACTURING CO., EL Compliments Of JOHN J. RYAN 81 SONS Inc 40 WORTH STREET Q Wh Zeoffsbayoa camhfmfkziwtky 9 Top B1II1ng' f SC px Flhgzee suede anklet phofogemc ln color X red loyal blue green 01 wlute S24 95 X Q8L'!JM!V 1101 Lzncoln Road Moam' Beach X x . - -V552-NX , ,V x+x l -5 A, Q. - - , 4 5 'LQ ' .' o '-:g ' 3 4 on: f .. . f . . .gag :gum -rg! Q3 S s .-- 'n b 2f, . iii gi . 1:12. 1 31- A 'gnupg V ' '19 : v' vffl' ? 9 , - A 'W -I . A , , .' If 7 2 7 ' 5: .4 ' , V ' , 1 ,L XX11 '23 eamplimenh of 14. W. Jfillimcf Z San Baum, Mau. 62? MUNRU, KINCAID, EUGEHILL ill Incorporated Wool Boston, Massachusetts i rr 1 n' on T ,NST ml: so FAT! U o 'td puusu...Auo vi' me 1 - 1 .. xymltiou .. ' ' T A C fs 'U ' 'U lg x , Nillfffiffff af- . ' Complzmemfs of ' , -Av K O6 l oi 1 i Q t I A Frlend il -l A V . 5 SELF SHOSTHING' 0 1 74009 4 lUSTAQUlK ENAMEI.-A A Dealers in Principal Cities Throughout the United States and Canada cyoaisfzfj U chiIdren's and women's anklets of the highest quality HUB HOSIERY MILLS LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS XXVI Can IfN'S SHDES BE If . oo ood ? Strangely enough, some of our friends tell us that Frank Brothers shoes are tool good. They say they practically never Wear out . . . they say that if We put so much quality and value into them, we will sell only one pair to a man, Where others would sell two. Our answer is, that after seventy-five years of doing busi- ness one Way-as close to the perfectionist way as possible-we're not going to change. In fact, we get more like Frank Brothers every day. As world standards shift and change, we cling to the realities of fine leathers, hand-craftsmanship, distinguished styling. We sincerely believe that men's shoes cannot be too good . . . but we are firm in our intention tio see that if any shoes deserve such praise, they Will be Frank Brothers Shoes. The style is built-in, not added on Jfrank Brothers FIFTH AVENUE-47th-48th Streets-NEW YORK 64I NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE - CHICAGO 0 Compliments Of H. N. Hartwell SL Son Incorporated C 42 'TAG S1 :nf x,.f5i,QQ Vg X 57 Qgsgfa Qual iuh 1-1 , ,A My A ats, me characterin men ' :SQL-.IQQE M 3 goes deeper than the surface. SEVEN-FIFTY TO TXVENTY DOLLARS ' um 71 Q 4 X: X , 91413 jf, ef Qjgvifzedz wnwzd LES xxviii COMPLIMENTS of CURRAN and JOYCE Manufacturers of Ginger Ale and Soda Water ll. K. WEBSTER CO. Blue Seal Poultry and Dairy Feeds V ll lg 433 common sr LAwnsNcz, MAss. Lawrence, Mass. Richford, Vt. A Friend ISAAC S. KIBRICK Life Insurance QD U Annuities Amicus Est Tamquyam Alter Iflem A Friend Is, As It Were, a Second Self - CICERO 75 Federal St., Boston, Mass. XX IX :Stefani qaigiona S. G0 WE'VE JUS T EARNED THE -Qawzlfn STAR ON OUR ARMY and NA VY Mg RURGEE 1 UR facilities and our manpower are committed to the tremend- ous task of serving our country's war- time needs. That we have done a good job is attested by the bestowing of the fourth star on our E Burgee. These times will pass and when peace is restored-when our fighting forces return and people again take up nor- mal Iiving, Rock River Woolen Mills will be in a position to give its efforts IOOWJ to serving its customers in an even better and more efficient man- ner. RCCK RIVER WGCLEN MILLS JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN XXX1 I est Wishes to The Class of '45 W BERT LEE Sports Commentator Radio Station WHN ikririiritikirikikrfririkilriirikilrik . . the electrically operated power brake, requiring only a simply plug-in con- nection between car and trailer - no changes of any kind to your car - no complicated installation. WARNER ELECTRIC BRAKE MFG. CO. BELOIT, WISCONSIN, U. S. A. !lll6N1lI8l' of Trailer Coach Marzufacturers' Association Slalulrzrzl Equipment on 95 fl. of all House Trailers ikafrvikilrikvirikilritikilrilrvjkikikifk S g N E gl d f r Over Sixty Ye ESTABLISHED 1884 G. GIOVINO 6' CG. G4 qjlzisncl Wholesale Grocers - Fruit and Produce Q9 Double G Brand Blue Orchard Brand 'l9-Zl Commercial St., Boston, Mass. Tel. Connecting All Departments, LAFayette 5050 Frienclslfiip's the Wine of Life Let's drink of it cmd to it- XXXUI CGMPLIMENTS DF, CRITERIGN CUNCESSIUNS 5 ------INCURPURA TED NEW YORK Cl TY WINSLUW BRUS. 81 SMITH CU Manufacturers of Sheepskins Woolskins Pulled Wool C Norwood, Mass. PIERCE- PEIQIQY COMPANY . . . Wholesalers . i . Dlumbin NI Heating Supplies INCLUDING BATHROOM CABINETS, MIRRORS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES STEEL, WROUC-HT IRON AND BRASS PIPE WATER WORKS MATERIALS DISTRIBUTORS OF HOFFMAN VALVES AND CONTROLLED HEAT EQUIPMENT-THE LAST WORD IN HEATING SYSTEMS 236 Congress Street, Boston CORNER PURCHASE STREET .XXXV1 The sanifary aufomafic candy corp. new york city CDMPLIMENTS Of ANDOVER GRADUATES mom THE DEXTEIQ WUUlEN CDIQDUIQATIQN NEW YORK SCHOOL JEWELRY WATCHES 970612 gucci Qpfiaian - gawafsz Certified Watch Repairing Complete Optical Service 48 MAIN STREET - TEL. ANDOVER 830 R THE INSURANCE 0FFICES Dependable Insurance of Every Kind Since 1828 mart Flagg Inc. Bank Building, Andover, Mass. FDR 0 Good Sandwiches o Sodas 0 Ice-Cream TE PLE' Harold Phinney, Prop. 0 Where P. A. Buys Its Records I. E 0 N ' S ' i 66 Main Street Andover XXXIX Compliments of The Andover National Bank Compliments TYER RUBBER COMPANY WE VVUHLUS NNW ga 1 fi 5 0 I2 1 SMH and JXXHMY . Suppliers of ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT To All P. A. Teams W. R. H I LL Successor to William Poland 45 Main Street Tel. 102 ANDOVER INN HA Treadway 1111175 Where all the year you may be assured a cordial welcome awaits you. . . Comfortable rooms and tasty New England food at moderate prices. GEORGE M. BRAKEY, Resident Manage ,....1i-- Compliments of M. F. F OLE Y xlii .ii T-.. Best Wishes to the Class of '45 0 MAURIEE RUSENFELD President EQUITABLE PAPER BAG CU., INC. 0 LUNG 1sLANn CITY NEW YURK ABINGTUN VACUUM CARD STRIPPER For COTTCN and WQOL CARDS YARN DYEING MACHINES AUTUMATIC WEAVERS KNOTTERS ABINBTUN TEXTILE MACHINERY WURK5 A'1l.,Z's.i.I.1.E B ,3..i.,L,..'Ze.I1 C HN'Z,IT.L8.l.T..f cqfsxaffa gfo U51 In shades . . . in styles . . . in leathers that win the approval of men and women who want serv- ice and value, combined with smartness, in their gloves. Gqfaxaffa gfous fofzpofzcfion gfovazaoiffs, Jlfew Cyozg N. Y. Sales Office: 244 Madison Ave. Xlv Compliments of THE HUNTING 60. Rochester and Auburn, N. Y. Wholesale Distributors cvyaycfocg, gcgzsigaz 5' C70 Members New York Stock Exchange l2O Broadway New York 5, N. Y. PLUMBING - HEATING PUMPS ' A t I: d MILL SUPPLIES th I I Q For A Half Century WE HAVE SERVED Clomflflinzznfi o f P. A. MEN 1m-IIE ' NNSYINQIE 4UDlVlllPf5kNY INCORPORATED The Privilege ls Deeply Appreciatecl ' CLOT?LlXIiiHSHINGS Manufacturers of PRESSING Food Service Equipment REPAIRING CLEANING . CO- lncorpomled Rochester 9, New York Main Street Andover, Mass. Xlvi -1 642552, gawefaii three-eighty-six Pork Ave. New York City Plozo 5-7372 Telephone Volunteer 5-O59O Max Littfwitz I n corporated LINENS ond LACES 7 Eost 47th Street New York 17, New York ALSO- BOCA RATON CLU B Best Wishes to the 1945 Graduates IVII.. CD IH IRIBPMEIK The School Is Not the End, But Only the Beginning, of an Educationn - CALVIN COOLIDGE xlvii 670123 'zczfufafioni foffi gfzacfuafaa of 7 Q45 IHAIRIIQY VVIEMSIVIIAN Y ld by llg BY khhk EW Wm Banca ancf Siam to I Utntla-Gnu Any fashion-Wise Under-Grad will tell you that one place you're sure to find all the newest styles is Kennedy's Under-Grad shop. And we take pride in this fact, too. Years of experience in satisfying their demands has given us a real insight into the special needs of the Under-Grad. That is Why W- season after season yound Under-Grads come back to Kennedys. FAMOUS UNDER-GRAD SHOP KENgNEDY'S Q' fx, xkl lf? COME T0 KENNEDY'S FOR THEIR CLOTHES ll fit E ox 1 ji. Q? Q 3 I! U D 9 xlix CGMPLIMEN TS CF BENJAMIN SHERMAN ABy1B Ub Th U gh MG Best Wishes te the Andover Graduates from the manufacturers of Gem Sport Seeks Gem Prep Seeks ik Best Wishes to ANDOVER GRADUATES NATHAN STRAUS Du PARQUET, INC. 'ik' CONGRATULATIONS ...from... 7fze 7enne44ee Knlllfinq Midi fncofzfzaaalei i flflfgitaat fldffitfg UQ! fm it 55051 it Ba? ik gfouai Q. 15007 5' UO. jnaozfzozafacf gfouaziuiffla, .JVSW wma Congratulations to the Andover Graduates! ,dwwmf DON'T EXPLAIN yawn tion? need all 14ncfyau2Lene4nieiwon'lJef of Best of Luck Nz-NVIHD N SCEIQIEIEN SIEIRVIICIE 1UDll2lP1DIIf2A1TIIlDN BELIEVING THAT ADVERTISING HAS A SPECIAL JOB IN YVARTIME, ARTLOOM DEVOTES THIS SPACE TO PRESENTATION OF A MESSAGE OF INSPIRATION om? 6 Gimme .. , i :ji V i, . : li... 1 , 1-1 .S 'WVe will not get maximum production...unless, first, we fully real- ize our awful perilg and, second, get over the gimmes of recent years. Gimme shorter hours, gimme higher wages, gimme bigger profits, gimme more overtime, gimme less work, Gimme more pensions, gimme greater crop benefits, gimme more appropriations and patronage, Gimme more plants for my Congressional district. Gimme fees and dues to work for Uncle Sam, Gimme ham'n eggs, gimme share-the-wealth, gimme S30 every Thursday. France had the gimmes, too-had them till the Germans were close to Paris. Then everybody went frantically to work, too late. France has no gimmes today-except gimme food for my baby, gimme a place to lay my head, gimme death... ng Itls goodbye gimme-or goodbye America. Which do we want? 'Reprinted by :aurtuj of lb: Nzw Tori World Telegram The quality and endurance built into Artloom's peacetime line are now going into war production for Uncle Sam. It is this enduring wear that also gives assurance of lasting beauty and service for the duration to every home furnished with Artloom rugs and carpeting. ARTLGDM CORPORATION C reator: of the famous Vwlmimler MW: New York Office: 295 Fifth Avenue ' Mills: Philadelphia, Pa. iii IPIHDNX4 lvii STO WE- WOUDARD Incorporated QUALITY RUBBER PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY NEWTON UPPER FALLS 64 MASSACHUSETTS NOT IINLY HNEATI' BUT HIIUGGEDU C ' Ilpper E w.L. w.L.nnuGLAs sHnE::n..lmucn1uNn5.MAss. GNU T Stores in Principal Cities XY! Good Dealers Everywhere INVEST IN VICTORY - BUY BONDS viii 650 850 C pl ments of pfunkaf G G0 Hipaa? I ood Unk aku X, Xxfx W ,M ,wx X. X hx N from Charles O'l2QiIIy HThe Only Sure Thing About Luck Is That It Will Change WILSON MIGIIER lik Compliments of Weber and Heilbroner CCJAL IS ESSENTIAL More and more of the country's coal production is going into the war program. Conserve what is available for civilian use. And for best results, Ask Your Dealer for BEACON COAL NEW ENGLAND COAL AND COKE co. 250 STUART STREET BOSTON I 6, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF E L A N D E R 5 S M E N ' S S H O P JIIDIHN IIQNIRTIIEIIQ N UD.. Incorporated . 0 Clothing -- Furnishings Cleaning and Pressing WHOLESALE Tailoring PAPER MERCHANTS O 5 Main St. - Telephone 1169 593 599 Atl 1' A B t n 16, Miss. lxi Industrial Finishes for shells, bombs, gas masks, expeditionary containers machine tools, aircraft Wiring systems, aircraft plywood, pigmented textile colors for camouflage nets, camouflage cloth and other fabrics, printing inks, lithographing and roto- gravure inks, coated water-proof fabrics for the armed forces, oilcloth, pigments, titanium dioxide, carbon paper and type- writer ribbons. Interchemical C 0 R P Q R A T l U N 350 Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. There are twenty-nine factories and seventy-eight branches of Interchemical Corporation and its subsidiary and affiliated companies located throughout the United States and Canada. Compliments of AMERICAN WOOLEN BLANKETS LEBENTHAL 81 COMPANY The Greatest Name In Woolens 318.98 Municipal Bonds ik THE IRMA BEENE SHOP 135 Broadway - New York 6, N. Y. Tel 795-M 8 Mom St 111 xii IRIEIDIRQDIDIUQEFIICDN IDIWIISIHDN IDOIDWIEIRS IPIHCDWD IENGEIIQAVIINIE CCD 205 WIEST 3iQID1TII'1 SFIQIEIET NIEW NYCIIQIIQ QEIHTXY BEST WISHES P. 14. J. S. GQRDON Douglas Sills Products Co Ft tlhlpfh h fg djdg t F0flH0m0P8bh3QiHE of hauntingfragrance BLUE SAPPHHH EPHHHUUNU PERFUMES BY LYNETTE xvi ask ,A Nix Blood is fractionated to riaultiply its usefulness lf you have ever been a blood donor, you will be interested to learn that some of the components of blood have been isolated by the process of fractionation, This development is a by-product of ah prrolcess that made blood serum albumin possible, a concentrate of blood plasma used by t e avy, ' Fibrin foam stops the flow of blood from wounds encountered in injury or surgery. Another, serum gamma globulin, is a clear liquid which carries with it the power to prevent measles. Fibrin film, a soft pliable sheet, is used for covering the brain following certain operations for head iniuries. Pfaudler is proud to have developed glass lined steel equipment for fractionating blood plasma lsee photol. lt is one of several important war projects in which we have shared. Others include penicillin, atabrine, DDT, the sulfa drugs, synthetic rubber, chemical warfare, etc. We look forward to the years of peace when Pfaudler engineering and fabricating skill can resume its contributions to better living. , THE PFAUDLER CO., Rochester 4, N. Y. li' f . d I e IQIHTZ CPXIRILFIDN I SPEClALIgTS IN LUBRICATION SINCE 1869 I Best Wlshes fygm W. A e 0 D ' C 0 m p a n y A Frlend of the Cylinder, Volve, Engine ond Turbine Lubricants to Class of Fit Requirements i o 45 Purchase Street Boston lxvii lxviii erving a Great Industry. . . RADIO today is a major force in our national life.We turn to radio for information and instruction, for in- spiration and for pleasure. Radio' speaks to all ages and all degrees of men. It fills our homes with the beauty of music, the tonic of laugh- ter, the brightness of truth. Radio is everymanls window on the world, an indispensable factor in the culture of America. To serve such a great industry is both a privilege and a responsibility. For ten years, PRESTO has en- joyed that privilege, has been keenly aware of the' responsibility. As the world's largest manufacturers of sound recording equipment and discs, we have striven to serve the radio industry as faithfully and with as high integrity as the radio indus- try has served the American people. . . . and a great nation at war PRESTO sound recorders are being used today to train Army and Navy personnel, to bring music and news to our front-line troops, to counter- act enemy propaganda the world over. In addition, the PRESTO plant has become a major supplier of elec- tronic equipment for the armed forces. In these ways, and to the limit of our ability, PRESTO is con- tributing to our war effort. PRE T0 RECORDING CORPORATION 242 WEST 55th STREET, NEW YORK 19, N. Y. WALTER P. DOWNS LTD.. In Canada WORI.D'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF INSTANTANEOUS SOUND RECORDING EQUIPMENT AND DISCS it WW iw ii if it if it WW it if WW ii iiiiiiiikti W To the members of the Class i? of l9-45 at Phillips Academy ek we extend our heartiest con- gratulations on their gradua- W tion from a grand old school. .ik lt has been a real pleasure to have served them as print- ik ers of their excellent school ik publications-The Phillipion, The Mirror and The Pot Pourri. 5337 The TOWNSMAN PRESS, inc. ek Tel. I943 4 Park Street Andover W Wiiiiififii if WW iw if lxix