Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1948 volume:

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Di f 'uf , ' is Q ' H M Q ' W , mn -A ' N. f2f,zf - v-,e , . A ' 'W Wg? FQ Z M, K1 5 M. , pg V ' ,... - ff 2 mm L ,K W vm, ,X ,V A , 1, ve R., ,Wal W'f5 Qif f W'e9,gl..gfy'bflQ 'S - x' 'W Af , ag 9 255 ,, ' WLS 'A 'W W - f ,ae in E451 mm? ,M an if -139' ',z: 1 Q1 1 'S ,is !A 4. , . 'Q fLQ 'L,'9Xl-P W! x 'Ti 41 r i 043 , ,A ,1 H 2 Vi ' fri L, 11 ig.: . , , M, . A,.., .VY vr V 5 i ., ,g . 1 ,A 4 ,.f 1 fi s '1 I , ,....1l 5 w Z A-ga ' 'fi JI ffl 1943 PUT PIIURRI Andover, Massachusetts I IIEDICATIUN Through his perseverance in maintaining the philosophy of the essential value of the individual, Dr. Claude Moore Fuess has for forty years upheld the democratic ideals which have always character- ized Phillips Academy. To these ideals and to the man who has strengthened them, the 1948 PoT POURRI-a pot pourri of the individuals who make up this Andover--is dedicated. The Class of IQ48 is proud to leave the school in company with a man so distinguished. TABLE 0F CUNTENTS CAMPUS VIEWS . BOARD OF TRUSTEES , , . FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ..,.,. BIOGRAPHIES . CUM LAUDE SENIOR CLASS POLL . STUDENT COUNCIL . SENIOR CLASS HISTORY . COMMENCEMENT WEEK PRIZES AND AWARDS . ACTIVITI . SOCIAL SERVICE . PUBLICATIONS I MUSICAL . , CLUBS ,...,. ART, DRAMATIUS, DECLAMATION ATHLETICS ..,,. UNDERCLASSMEN . FEATURE . . SOCIETIES .,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . ADVERTISERS . . . 8 I2 14 34 36 98 99 104. IO5 II2 I I4 I I6 I IQ I25 I3I '39 147 156 200 210 226 236 Q37 FGBEWURD The purpose of any yearbook is to try to record school life and all that is associated with it. In pur- suing this objective this year we have tried to produce a high quality book-a more accurate POT POURRI and a more complete POT POURRI than has ever been published heretofore. Only you, the reader can say if we have gained our objective. If you think we have, our great efforts will not have been in vain. MEMORIAL TOWER COCHRAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL GEORGE WASHINGTON HALL PHELPS HOUSE BUABD 0F TRUSTEES PRESIDENT HENRY WISE HOBSON, D.D. CINCINNATI, OHIO Elected 1947 CLERK CLAUDE MOORE FUESS, PH.D., LITT.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Elected 1933 ANDOVER TREASURER JAMES GOULD, A.B. ANDOVER Elected 1939 PHILIP LORING REED DEDHAM Elected 1933 LLOYD DE WITT BRACE, S.B. BOSTON Elected 1933 FRANCIS ABBOT GOODHUE, A.B. HEWLETT, L. I., N. Y. Elected 1935 ABBOT STEVENS, A.B. NORTH ANDOVER Elected 1935 ROBERT ABBE GARDNER, A.B. CHICAGO, ILL. Elected 1938 JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER, III, PILD., LL.D. WILLIAMSTOWN Elected 1942 WILLIAM EDWARDS STEVENSON, M.A. OXON. OBERLIN, OHIO Elected 1943 LINDSAY BRADFORD, LL.D. NEW YORK, N. Y. Elected 1943 CHAUNCEY BREWSTER GARVER, A.B. NEW YORK, N. Y. Elected 1947 JOHN PETERS STEVENS, JR., A.B. NEW YORK, N. Y. Elected 1948 TRUSTEES' ROOM George Washington Hall 4427 Faculty and Administration :Ez ag fp ilx '55 DR. CLAUDE MOORE FUESS Amherst, A.B., Litt.D., Columbia, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D., Dartmouth, Litt.D Yale, Litt.D., Williams, L.H.D., Princeton, Litt.D., Tufts, LL.D. Instructor in English, 1908-1933 Headmaster, 1933-1948 ADMlNISTBA'l'ION Alfred E. Stearns James Gould Henry Hopper Amherst, A.M., Litt.D., L.H. Yale, A.B. Boston Univ. D., LL.D. Treasurer Associate Treasurer and Comp- Headmaster Emeritus Appointed 1939 troller I903-IQ33 Appointed 1915 Oswald Tower Williams, A.B. Dean :yr the Faculty Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1910 George G. Benedict Harvard, A.B., A.M. Dean W' Students 1930-32, Reappointed 1933 I7 Philip Potter Amherst, A.B., Harvard, A.M. Assistant Dean fy' Students Director M Bureau of SeMHelp Instructor in Religion Appointed 1942 .I ADMINISTBATIUN James R. Adriance Yale, A.B. Director cy Admi.1'5i0n.r Appointed 1934 M. Lawrence Shields Pennsylvania State, A.B. Alumni Secretary Instructor in Biology, 1923-45 Appointed 1945 l Stephen Whitney Yale, A.B., Middlebury, A.M. Assistant Drrector ofAa'rnissiom Instructor in French Appointed 1936 Richard S. Pieters Princeton, A.B., A.M. Univ. of Pennsylvania Univ. of Wisconsin Floyd T. Humphries Harvard, A.B. Director U Summer Session, 1.948 Instructor in French Appointed 1937 Alice T. Whitney Recorder Appointed 1 Q02 Excusing Ojicer Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1938 I8 Frederick S. Allis, Jr. Amherst, A.B., Harvard, Instructor in History Appointed 1936 John S. Barss Harvard, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Physics on the George Peabody Foundation Appointed 1923 FACULTY Cornelius G. S. Banta Yale, s.B. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1944 Alfred G. Baldwin A.M. Williams, A.B., Yale, B.D. School Minister Instructor in Religion and Social Problems Appointed 1930 Emory S. Basford Johns Hopkins, A.B. Head rf the English Department and Instructor in English on the Abfred Lawrence Ripley Foundation Appointed 1929 19 Henry Nl. Bernhardt Boston Univ., B.S., Boston Univ. Medical School, M.D. Associate School Physician Appointed 1946 FACULTY Frederick M. Boyce Brown, A.M., Ph.B. Instructor in Physics on the Emilie Belden Cochran Founda- tion Appointed 1909 Alston H. Chase Harvard, A.B., manuel College, Instructor in Latin the Samuel Harvey: dation Appointed 1934 Cambridge and Greek on Taylor Foun- 1 H Ph.D., Em- William H. Brown Douglas S. Byers Harvard, A.B. Harvard, A.M. Instructor in English Director ey' the Peaboajf Founda- Appointed 1938 tion fir Archaeology and Instructor William A. Cheever Boston Museum of Fine Arts' School Instructor in Art Appointed 1945 20 in Anthropology Appointed 1 933 Sumner C. Cobb Univ. Maine, A.B., Univ Arizona, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1942 FACULTY Roscoe E. E. Dake Head ry' the Chemistgz Depart- ment and Instructor in Chemistry on the George Peabody Foundation Chester A. Cochran John K. Colby Hamilton, A.B., Columbia, Boston Univ. A.B., Harvard, Middlebury, S.B. A.M., Univ. of Rennes A.M. Instructor in French Instructor in Latin Appointed in 1936 Appointed 1940 Appointed 1921 Arthur B. Darling Frank F. DiClemente Joseph R. W. Dodge Yale, A.B. Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Head fy' the Histogf Department ana' Instructor in Histogf on the Ammi Wright Lancashire Foundation Appointed 1 QI 7-18, Re-ap- pointed 1933 Springfield, S.B. Instructor in the Department Physical Education Appointed 1935 21 Rutgers Univ., Dickinson, Ph.B., Harvard, Columbia, A.M. Instructor in English Appointed 1944 is l FACULTY Douglas Bl. Dunbar Allegheny, A.B., Ohio State, Univ. of Pennsylvania, Yale Instructor in German and Mathe- matics Appointed 194.2 Harper Follansbee Princeton, A.B. Instuctor in Biology Appointed 1940 Dudley Fitts George L. Follansbee Harvard, A.B. Princeton, A.B. Instructor in English Instructor in Biology Appointed 194.1 Appointed 1936 Guy J. Forbush Clark Univ., A.B., Middlebury Univ. of Paris-la Sorbonne, l'Ecole Normale Superieure de Paris Instructor in French Appointed 1917-20, Re-ap- pointed 1924 I U Wilfred Freeman Instructor in English and Choral Music Appointed 1947 James R. Gallagher Yale, A.B., Yale Medical School, M.D. School Physician Appointed 1934 Allan G. Gillingham McGill Univ. B.A., Oxford, B.A., M.A., Harvard, A.M. Instructor in Latin Appointed 1947 FACULTY i Alexander D. Gibson Walter Gierasch Dartmouth, A.B., Columbia, Harvard, A.B. A.M., Tulouse, Sorbonnc Instructor in English Instructor in French Appointed I94l Appointed 1944 James H. Grew Harvard, A.B., Univ. of Paris, Docteur Es Lettres Head ry' the French Department and Instructor in French Appointed 1935 23 Norwood P. Hallowell, Jr. Harvard, A.B., Oxford Instructor in English Appointed 1934 FACULTY William H. Harding Walter Hasenclever John B. Hawes Yale, A.B. Berlin, Heidelberg, Dr.Jur., Harvard, A.B., Cambridge Instructor in English Oxford Instructor in English Appointed 1946 Instructor in German Appointed 1933-36, Reap- Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr. Harvard, A.B. Director cy' Addison Galley of American Art and Instructor in Art Appointed 1933 Appointed 1937 pointed 1939 Roger W. Higgins Harold Howe, 2nd Clark, A.B., Harvard, A.M. Yale, A.M. Instructor in English Instructor in History Appointed 1933 Appointed 1947 p 1 24 Arthur W. Howes, Jr. Univ. of Pennsylvania, A.B. Instructor in Music Appointed 1944 Henry P. Kelley Dartmouth, A.B., Boston Univ. A.M., Middlebury Instructor ana' Tutor in Spanish Appointed 1918-28Q Re-ap- pointed 1935 Leonard F. James Univ. of Bristol, A.B., Univ. of Michigan, A.M. Instructor in Histogw on the Cecil F. P. Bancrcw Foundation Appointed 1932 Hart D. Leavitt Yale, A.B. Instructor in English Appointed 1937 FACULTY Thomas J. Johnson Yale, S.B. Associate in Physical Education and Department qi Health Appointed 1942 Frederick M . Lister Tufts, S.B. Instructor in Matliematics Appointed 1 947 25 FACULTY Francis B. McCarthy Peter Q. McKee Edward G. Malins Harvard, A.B. Middlebury, A.B. Oxford, M.A., Royal College Instructor in English Instructor in Physics of Music, London, England, Appointed 1941 Appointed 1947 A.R.C.M. Miles S. Malone Univ. of Virginia, B.S. Princeton, M.A., Ph.D. Instruztor in History Appointed 1937 Instructor in History on exchange from Chrisfs Hospital, Horsham, England Robert E. Maynard Donald E. Merriam Bowdoin, S.B. Bowdoin, A.M. Instructor in Mathematirs Instructor in Spanish Appointed 1931 Appointed 1947 26 FACULTY l Kenneth S. Nlinard Patrick Nlorgan John S. llloses Brown, A.B.g Harvard, M.A. Harvard, A.B. Trinity, B.A., Episcopal Theo- Instructor in History Inxtructor in Art logical School at Cambridge, Appointed 1928 Appointed 1940 B.D. Evan A.fNas0n Bowdoin, A.B. Inxtfuctor in Mathematics Appointed 1942 Lester C. Newton Hamilton, A.B., A.M.g Univ. of Berling Univ. of Heidelberg Ifutructor in French Appointed 1918 1 2 7 Instructor in Religion Appointed 1945 Radcliffe NI. Oxley Dartmouth, A.B.3 Harvard, A.M.g Univ. of Konigsbcrg Instructor in Latin Appointed 1944 FACULTY Scott H. Paradise Yale, A.B.g Oxford, A.B., A.M. Instructor in English Appointed, 1924-25, Re-ap- pointed 1926 Frederick A. Peterson, Yale, A.B.g Cambridgeg Harvard, A.M. Instructor in Englixh Appointed 1946 Lionel D. Peterkin Durham Univ., A.B., M.A.g Oxford, Univ. of London Head ry' the Latin Department and Instructor in Latin on the Eliza- beth Milbank Anderson Founda- Montville E. Peck Physical Director Appointed IQI6 tion Appointed 1932 J r. George K. Sanborn Richard H. Sears Dartmouth, S.B. Harvard, A.B., Ed.M Instructor in Mathematics Inxtructor in Latin Appointed 1928 Appointed 1944 L V 28 Ray A. Shepard Bates, S.B. Director of Athletics ' Appointed 1919 Joseph Staples Yale, A.B. Univ. of Paris, C.E.F. Instructor in French Appointed 194.1 Winfield M. Sides Pennsylvania State College, S.B. Head rj the Department of Mathe- matics and Instructor in Mathe- matics on the Martha Cochran Foundation Appointed 1919 FACULTY Ralph L. Small Clark Univ., A.B.3 Univ. of Vermont, A.M. Instructor in English Appointed 1945 Charles H. Stevens Princeton, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin Appointed 194.6 29 Robert B. Taylor Harvard, A.B. Middlebury, A.M. Instructor in French and Spanish Appointed 1943 FACULTY Henry L. Terrie, Jr. Yale, A.B.g Univ. of Virginia Instructor in English Appointed 1948 William C. Tuck Oberlin, A.B. Assistant in Physical Education Appointed 1947 Dirk H. van der Stucken Univs. of Berlin, Konigsberg, Freiburg, Lausanne, Munich, Zurich, Yenching-Harvard Head ly' the German Department and Instructor in German Appointed 1928 Frederick E. Walt Elbert C. Weaver Bowdoin, S.B. Wesleyan, A.B.g Univ. of Instructor in Mathematics Vermont, A.M. Appointed IQ32 Instructor in Physics and Chemistry Appointed I 943 30 Frank lll. Benton Univ. of Richmond, A.B. Instructor in Latin on the john Charles Phillips Foundation Appointed 1918 TAlan R. Blackmer Williams, A.B., Univ. of Chi- cago, A.M., Univ. of Paris Instructor in English on the jon- athan French Foundation Appointed 1925 'kllohert W. Sides Harvard, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1938 H911 leave of absence TOn leave of absence at Chrlst's Hospital, Horsham, England 2:52.- S599 94? T. Se e .Q 2555 -ali I ,, ,.., . , ,I I, 'iv F19 1, f ie -X MF' I' M SV N1 CV' CSB 5 Q if Q 'W 'F I f 4 'Y N. X gg 4 X 'Y x SE IIIR RAY CARTER ALEXANDER 903 S.W. Fourteenth Street, Portland, Ore. Senior Yale February 3, 1927 Veteran U.S. Army Portland, Ore. Glee Club PAUL HEMENWAY ALTROCCHI AL TRoc1col' 129 Tamalpais Road, Berkeley, Calif. Upper Harvard June 8, 1931 San Francisco, Calif Second Honor Roll K3 termsj Circle A Cum Laude Outing Club Rifle Club All-Club Basketball Camera Club All-Club Baseball Philo Varsity Basketball ANTHONY DEPINNA ARMER GSTONYSF 55 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Lower Oberlin May 2, 1931 New York, N. Y. Second Honor Roll Q8 termsj Philo First Honor Roll Q1 termj Editorial Board of Plzillipian Cum Laude Secretary of Stamp Club Rifle Club PHILIP STANLEY ARONSON UPI-IIL,, L'P111Ls'1'uR 60 Kenilworth Street, Newton, Mass. Lower Yale January 22, 1930 Boston, Mass. Advertising Board of Phillipian Band Business Manager ofPhillz11ian All-Club Baseball Circle A 36 ROBERT ASHWORTH BALDWIN GSBOBS9 CSBALDYUY I Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. Junior Oberlin February 12, 1930 Bridgeport, Conn. Stage Crew Outing Club Open Door ROBERT HAMILTON BALDWIN Bonn '6BALDY MOLE 3 Spooner Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Junior June 20, 1930 KOA Interfraternity Council Open Door Harvard Boston, Mass. V Hocke J. - Y J. V. Lacrosse RUSSELL TEWKSBURY BARNHART 216 Lake Street, Evanston, Ill. Princeton Chicago, Ill. Harvard Senior August 20, 1926 Veteran U.S. Navy RICHARD LOGAN BECKER 'LDICKI' 1207 N.E. Eighty-ninth Street, Miami, Fla. Upper December 29, 1 929 Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj First Honor Roll K4 termsj Cum Laude Robinson Prize New England Harvard Clubs Prize Pepsi-Cola Award 37 Dayton, Ohio Varsity Debating President of Philo Glee Club Science Club All-Club Soccer Varsity Tennis ROBERT JENKS BEEDE, -IR. SIBOBSH Prospect Street, Rehoboth, Mass. Lower Williams March 4, 1930 Boston, Mass. AFX Varsity Track C2 yearsj Glee Club B.A.A. Relay Team Rifle Club Varsity Cross Country Q2 yearsj Editorial Board of POT POURRI GILBERT THOMAS BENSON KiTOM79 1 1639 S.W. Riverwood Road, Portland, Ore. junior Stanford October 3, 1929 Los Angeles, Calif Circulation Board of Phillibian J. V. Football Rifle Club J. V. Lacrosse HAROLD RAYMOND BENSON, JR. UBENNYH BUsHLEAGuE HBENSONN QQ Hillside Avenue, Wollaston, Mass. Senior Harvard December 13, 1931 Quincy, Mass. Rifle Club V. Football Outing Club GEORGE RENE BERNARDIN Bancroft Lane, Andover, Mass. Senior Cornell July 20, 1929 Lawrence, Mass. J. V. Hockey Varsity Golf 38 EDWIN WILLIAMS BIEDERMAN, JR. scBIXs: 4:BINGs1 544.4 Arlington Avenue, Riverdale, N. Y. Junior Princeton June 3o, 1930 Stamtbrd, Conn. Glee Club J. V. Baseball Othello J. V. Track Varsity Fencing GEORGE HOLMAN BINGHAM Louie NBINGN 02113 S.W. Military Road, Portland, Ore. Lower June 1 7, 1929 KOA Leader of Band Leader of Campus Playboys Film Society Board Dezfil'.r Disoiple Brass Choir Stanford Portland, Orc. Orchestra J. V. Football Varsity Football Varsity Wrestling Manager of Golf ROBERT ROBERTS BISHOP, JR. Junior May 28, 1929 Manager of Stage Crew Treasurer of Outing Club Circle A Camera Club Junior September 9, 1 928 IIAE Interfraternity Council f1947j Outing Club HBISHH HBOBM Brownsville, Vt. JOHN CARLTON BLooM ' fJo1-1NNY', Orchard Avenue, Weston, Mass. Middlebury Boston, Mass. Head Pantryman J. V. Football Varsity Football J. V. Track Harvard Boston, Mass. Chief of P.A. Police Varsity Track 39 THURMAN MAURICE BODDIE UBEEU 137 Adams Street, Rochester, N. Y. Senior Yale June 14, 1927 Veteran U.S. Army New Rochelle, N. Y. Glee Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Varsity Track JAMES STANLEY BOMBA SILIIMSS 9 Foxhurst Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. ' Lower M.I.T. April 19, IQ3O Flushing, N. Y. Second Honor Roll Q 5 tcrmsl Printing Club Cum Laude Radio Club Sullivan Prize ROBERT DEWITT BRACE UPINTTH 'SP1NTo BoB,' Mill Street, Charles River, Mass. Junior Dartmouth March 6, 1930 Boston, Mass. AUV Rifle Club Dormitory Representative tj. V. Football Student Deacon Varsity Football Q2 yearsj Circle A Varsity Swimming Q4 yearsj Open Door FRANK WHARTON BRADLEY WHARToN Box 122, La Porte, Texas Junior Stanford August 12, 1930 Houston, Texas KOA Socizzfy ry'1nquiU Scholarship Second Honor Roll Q7 termsj Carl Svholarshzj: First Honor Roll Q 5 termsj Athletic Advisory Board Cum Laude Varsity Track Q3 yearsj Rockwell Proctor Co-Captain of Track 41.0 WILLIAM CLOUTIER BRADLEY ELBILXIN MBRAD75 . aun ers ree .awren ass. 1 S d St t, I ce, M Lower Yale August 15, 1930 Andover, Mass. Circulation Board of Phillijzian All-Club Football Science Club J. V. Football ROBERT LOWRY BRAWNER GSACE9! I9 Bridge Road, San Mateo, Calill Senior Princeton November 22, 1929 San Francisco, Calif AFX Varsity Swimming Stage Crew WILLIAM JOHNSON BREED, JR. WILD BILLN Boo1v1A 21 Rose Avenue, Marblehead, Mass. Senior Dartmouth October 12, 1929 Cambridge, Mass. IDBX Varsity Hockey Varsity Football Varsity Lacrosse ROBERT A. BRENNER S'BoBBY 58 Blaine Avenue, Buffalo, N. Y. Senior Cornell July 5, 1929 Buffalo, N. Y. 41 Junior September Business Board of Por POURRI P.A.Y.R.C. Philo ALLYN VIRGINIUS BRESS SEAL!! SCSKIP5! goo Shirley Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Annapolis 4, 1930 Norfolk, Va. J. V. Football J. V. Track Varsity Football J. V. Swimming RALPH B. BRISTOL, JR. f.BRIs,, R.F.D. 2, Laconia, N. H. Lower Amherst March 26, 1931 Swampscott, Mass. Circle A Othello Science Club French Club Radio Club HARVEY TEMPLETON BROWN, JR. TEMP 1010 Hubbard Lane, Hubbard Woods, Ill. Lower Yale April 13, 1930 St. Joseph, Mo. CIPAA P. A. Police Circle A Outing Club J. V. Football ROBERT BOOKS BRUMBAUGH HBUBBLESH HOT LIPSU BRUM III Twent -fifth Avenue Altoona Pa. 3 Y 3 5 Senior Oberlin March 22, 1 2 Altoona Pa. 9 9 , Orchestra Campus Playboys Band Brass Choir Plzillipian Cartoonist 4.2 HARVEY TERRY BUCHANAN ISLEGSQI 1710 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Upper Yale July 3, I93O St. Louis, Mo. AUV Othello First Honor Roll fl termj Varsity Golf C2 yearsj Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Captain of Golf Cum Laude J. V. Basketball Editorial Board of POT POURRI Varsity Basketball President of Spanish Club PHILIP FRANKLIN BUCKNER PHIL BUoK,' 135 Main Street, Northboro, Mass. Junior Harvard August 25, 1930 Worcester, Mass. Editorial Board of Phillipian P. A. Radio Hour P.A.Y.R.C. Devil? Disciple Outing Club J. V. Track JOSEPH ARTHUR BULGER, JR. SSJOESQ FCBINGH 2931 Cathedral Avenue, Washington, D. C. Senior West Point June 12, 1930 Mt. Clemens, Mich. Glee Club V. Football ROGER MIDDLETON BURKE CSROGIH 97 Lakeview Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. Upper Harvard March 12, 1930 Boston, Mass. Second Honor Roll fl termj Photographic Board of POT POURRI Outing Club Photographic Board of Phillipian Glee Club All-Club Soccer 43 Upper june 1 1, 1930 DAVID BUTLER GSDAVEQQ 752 Osceola Avenue, St. Paul, Minn. First Honor Roll Q6 termsj Cum Laude Varsity Debating Choir Junior April 9, 193 1 Rifle Club Science Club JGSEPH WILLIAM BYRNE 66-IOE79 Princeton St. Paul, Minn. Glee Club Beggafs Opera J. V. Football -I. V. Wrestling I9 Canterbury Street, Andover, Mass. Bowdoin Lawrence, Mass. All-Club Soccer RUCKMAN GRIER BYRNE SSROCKYD 'iRUcKY TUc1cER', 686 South Arroyo Boulevard, Pasadena 2, Califl Lower Harvard July 30, 1930 Los Angeles, Calif Second Honor Roll C2 termsl All-Club Soccer Philo AI. V. Track PAUL ANTHONY CALLAHAN ESCALD! Box 572, East Douglas, Mass. Junior Amherst December 10, 1930 Worcester, Mass. KOA J. V. Football Business Board of POT POURRI C3 yearsj Manager of Hockey Business Manager of PoT POURRI 44 DONALD KENZIE CAMERON, JR. NDON!! MCAM15 1 Kensington Street, Andover, Mass. Junior Princeton August 20, 1930 Trenton, N. J. Valpey Prize French Club john P. Hopkins Prize JOHN RINGGOLD CAMP '1JAcK', SUOHNNYH 33 Copley Street, Newton, Mass. Senior Harvard July 15, 1930 Boston, Mass. Outing Club J. V. Football GLENDON MARTIN CAMPBELL, JR. GGDONI3 GREG!! 137 Remington Road, Manhasset, N. Y. Lower Dartmouth June 29, 1930 Flushing, N. Y. AUV J. V. Football Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Varsity Basketball J. V. Baseball Varsity Football J. V. Basketball Junior Septemb Al'X Glee Club Rifle Club ,CHARLES WINGARD CARL, JR. CHUCK HCHPIARLIEH 2 Woodland Terrace, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Yale er 28, 1930 Hagerstown, Md. Editorial Board of Phillipian J. V. Swimming 45 JAMES HEDGE CARMICHAEL, JR. KsH0AGY,, ISALEXH 772 West Michigan Avenue, Jackson, Mich. Upper Yale January 1 1, 1931 Evanston, Ill. Philo Editorial Assistant of Mirror Circulation Board of Phillipian Varsity Fencing JAMES JOSEPH CARROLL, JR. LUIMD LKFISHSS Boxwood Manor, Old Lyme, Conn. Junior Yale February 25, 1930 New York, N. Y. AFX Band Student Deacon Open Door Art Board of POT POURRX Varsity Swimming C4 yearsj Camera Club Captain of Swimming EDWARD CARLOS CARTER, II 6KTED,, Rocco', E.C. 80 Douglas Road, Rochester, N. Y. Junior Harvard January Io, 1928 Veteran U.S. Army Rochester, N. Y. KOA Varsity Football f3 yearsj Philo Varsity Track C3 yearsj Glee Club Co-Captain Elect of Track for 1947 All-Club Basketball Varsity Lacrosse J. V. Football JOSEPH H. CHADBOURNE, JR. KSCHADS! KSSCHADQJ CGJOESI Hampton, Conn. Upper Yale May 15, 1931 Boston, Mass. Philo J. V. Football Circulation Board of Phillipian Varsity Track 46 PIYA CHAKKAPHAK PAUl.'l 33 Phya Thai, Bangkok, Siam Senior Harvard June 27, 1927 Bangkok, Siam AFX Varsity Track Varsity Soccer RICHARD CUNNINGHAM CHENEY Dick CHEM MuMBLEs 90 Haverford Street, Hamden 14, Conn. Lower Yale November 4, 1929 New Haven, Conn. KOA J. V. Hockey john Hopkins Prize All-Club Baseball Glee Club V. Football Etta Ketta Klub Varsity Track C2 yearsj Circulation Board of Phillipian Varsity Football Open Door WINSLOW SHELBY COATES, JR. NSHELBU 'iGOVENOR,, Bayville, Long Island, N. Y. Upper Yale March 4, 1929 Bayville, L. I., N. Y. P.A.Y.R.C. J. V. Football Circle A V. Hockey Outing Club J. V. Tennis ROGER JACKSON COLEMAN CCJACKH Carpenter Hotel, Manchester, N. H. Junior Dartmouth September 9, 1929 Cleveland, Ohio AUV J., V. Football Art Editor of Por POURRI Varsity Football J. V. Baseball J. V. Track 47 ANDREW JACKSON CONNICK nPETEaa ssANDYs1 4sA..I.as 770 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Junior ' Yale October 1, 1930 New York, N. Y. AUV Athletic Advisory Board Secretary and Treasurer of Circle A Varsity Football Q3 yearsj Secretary of Society of Inquiry J. V. Basketball Business Board of POT POURRI Varsity Basketball 8-in-1 Octet V. Baseball Undergraduate Secretary ARTHUR PETER G. CONTAS SCART!! 42 5 Veterans of Foreign Wars Parkway, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Lower Harvard April 8, 1930 Brookline, Mass. :PAA Camera Club Second Honor Roll C4 termsj Editorial Board ofPhillipia1z Cum Laude Editorial Board of POT POURRI f3 yearsj Cournano Prize in French Managing Editor of POT POURRI English Exchange Scholarship RICHARD ELLIS CONWAY aDICK,, HCONU 390 Essex Street, Salem, Mass. Senior Harvard January IO, 1930 Medford, Mass. First Honor Roll C2 termsj Brass Choir Second Honor Roll Q1 termJ Campus Playboys Cum Laude Glee Club French Club J. V. Cross Country Band CHARLES ADAMS COON CHICK lI3 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston, Mass. JuHi0r Harvard June 2, 1931 Cambridge, Mass. Second Honor Roll Q7 termsj Rifle Club Cum Laude Editorial Board of Phillipian Seeona' George Lauder Prize 48 PAUL LINCOLN CORNELL, JR. uLINK,, LANKY,' Aglin Farms, Washington, Conn. Junior , Yale June 23, 1930 New York, N. Y. KIJAA Open Door Society of Inquiry J. V. Lacrosse Chairman of the Student Deacons Varsity Lacrosse Film Society Board All-Club Soccer Dormitory Representative Varsity Soccer RICHARD STEWART COULSON GLDICK,, 5'G0BBLEs UCOOLTZH 1 16 East 68th Street, New York, N. Y. Junior Yale January 8, 1931 Nassau, Bahamas KOA Third Dove Prize Second Honor Roll C5 termsj Film Society Class Day Committee Devil's Disciple Editorial Board of Phillipian K2 yearsj Othello Features Editor of Phillipian P.A.Y.R.C. Associate Editor of Mirror Open Door Leonard Essay Prize All-Club Soccer Means Essay Finalist H9475 Varsity Soccer Means Essay Second Prize fI948J DOUGLAS JAY CRAWFORD iCD.J'3! 5iDoUG99 6 Riverdale, Orono, Me. Upper University of New Mexico August 2, 1931 Iowa City, Iowa Rifle Club Varsity Fencing Model Club HENRY EDWARD CURRY uHANK,, i5HANKUS,, 96 Chestnut Street, Andover, Mass. Junior Tufts January 21, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. Rifle Club Varsity Hockey J. v. Football 49 HENRY HYATT DAVIDSON 1 132 Trout Brook Drive, West Hartford, Conn. Senior Yale September 18, I93O New Haven, Conn. RiHe Club J. V. Swimming Outing Club JOHN ALSOP KING DAVIS f'J0HNNo SK1LLs,, Continental Road, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Junior Harvard August 12, 1930 New York, N. Y. AFX Circle A First Honor Roll C2 termsj J. V. Tennis Second Honor Roll f 5 termsj All-Club Swimming Editorial Board of Phillipian ROBERT LOOK DEA S'BoB i6DEASIE,, 28 Summer Street, Andover, Mass. Junior Tufts July 10, 1930 Andover, Mass. john Hopkins Prize DAVID BAILY DEARBORN DAVE 969 Washington Street, Bath, Me. Junior Bowdoin March 23, 1930 New York, N. Y. 50 BOURNE POPE DEMPSEY LUACKH sKDEMPS,, 12821 Lake Shore Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Lower Yale September 10, 1930 Cleveland, Ohio First Honor Roll Q1 termj Department cy' Latin Prize Second Honor Roll 17 termsj Philo Cum Laude ROBERT JAMES DENNY HBO!! 140 Park Street, Gardner, Mass. Senior Yale October 14, 1929 Gardner, Mass. Band Varsity Swimming Philo HOOSAIN MOHAMED-JAFFER DHARAMSEY SSI-IOSEQY Sunshine, 156 Queens Road, Bombay, India Senior Harvard May 6, 1928 Bombay, India Second Honor Roll 13 termsj Philo Cum Laude Varsity Debating Draper Prize Finalist Othello Robinson Debating Prize Finalist PAUL ABBOTT DICKSON HORSE DICK Brooklawn Park, Bridgeport, Conn. junior Brown January 10, 1931 Bridgeport, Conn. 1IJAA Manager of Soccer Open Door 51 ROBERT ELMER DIEFENBACH CCDIEF!! CGBOBH Purchase Lane, Rye, N. Y. Lower Princeton May 4, 1930 New York, N. Y. 'ITAA Choir and Glee Club Second Honor Roll C2 termsj JOHN PAUL DOLLAR BUCK 518W Polk Street, Topeka, Kan. Lower Cornell October 20, 1929 Guthrie, Okla. HAfIJ Head Pantry Man Second Honor Roll f 7 termsj Open Door Cam Laude J. V. Football 1917 Clzux Scholarship J. V. Basketball Philo J. V. Track Varsity Debating All-Club Baseball FLOYD LEROY DOWNS, JR. i'DOWNZY,, UPs', Haverhill Street, North Reading, Mass. Upper Harvard January 21, 1931 Winchester, Mass. Second Honor Roll K3 termsj Printing Club William Thompson Reed Scholarship Philo FRANCIS LEO DRVARIC NFRANKH 530 North 1 1th Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Upper Undecided April 20, 1926 Veteran U.S. Coast Guard Milwaukee, Wis. HAfIJ . Varsity Football Glee Club 52 V THOMAS MINOT DUDLEY, JR. i6DUD!5 NEIL!! 176 School Street, Concord, N. H. Upper Dartmouth March 14, 1930 Boston, Mass. Editorial Board of Phillipian Rifle Club Glee Club Outing Club Band HARRY MAC DUNLAP, JR. igWHYTEY,, Brookside Road, Darien, Conn. Junior Dartmouth October go, 1930 New York, N. Y. AUV Varsity Football C2 yearsj President of Lower Class J. V. Football Secretary of Upper Class Varsity Hockey C2 yearsj Circle A V. Hockey Circulation Board of Phillzllziun Varsity Baseball Q3 yearsj Advisory Board Captain of Varsity Baseball Secretary of Saxons V. Baseball FREEMAN HUNTINGTON DYKE, JR. FREE LEAKY 314 Braybarton Boulevard, Steubenville, Ohio Lower M.I.T. September 19, 1930 Steubenville, Ohio Philo V. Track J. v. Football J. V. Swimming LAWRENCE JOSEPH EANET nLARRY,, iSVIRTCH,, 4847 Illinois Avenue, Washington, D. C. Senior Harvard February 15, 1931 Washington, D. C. Class Day Committee Orchestra Pepsi-Cola Award Brass C1'10if Spanish Club Campus Playboys Band 53 FRANK WILLIAM EFINGER, JR. Tamar 1532 Leland Avenue, New York, N. Y. Senior Yale june 15, 1929 New York, N. Y. IIAE Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country B.A.A. Mile JAN EHRENBERG Silol-INS! Simrishamm, Sweden Senior K.T.H. Stockholm, Sweden May 16, 1928 Simrishamm, Sweden KIJAA P. A. Radio Hour Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj Outing Club Cum Laude Varsity Soccer Swedish Exchange Student V. Hockey CLIFFORD EDWARD ELIAS CLIFF 4'C.E. 329 Oak Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lower Yale September 14, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. Circulation Board of Phillipian Science Club Glee Club V. Track WILLIAM ROY ENGSTROM CREEPER HBLOODY BILLM S1v11TTY HEPSILONU 75 Austin Street, Newtonville, Mass. Upper Harvard January 6, 1930 Cambridge, Mass. fIJBX Head Waiter Glee Club P. A. Police Outing Club Varsity Soccer Team Q2 yearsj Rifle Club Varsity Track Team C2 yearsj Business Board of Phillipian AI. V. Football J. V. Basketball 54 EDWARD GREENE ESTY ' ISTEDSQ 40 Dryden Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. Upper AIUl1CfSt May 20, 1930 Providence, R. I. Outing Club . Ch0if President of Glee Club Varsity Cross Country geggafg Opera J. V. Football Band WILLIAM HENRY FENN 5SBILL,, '4F1NN1GAN Mt. Cuba, Dela. Lower Yale September 16, 1929 Bangor, Maine KOA Varsity Track Rifle Club Co-Captain of Varsity Track Cheerleader J. V. Football LEOPOLDE ANDRES F FRENCH HFRENCHYU HLEPPIEU LEPsY '4LEo '4ANDRiis Romero de Terreros 1159-2, Colonia Narvarte, Mexico City, Mexico Junior Columbia University August 24, 1931 Mexico City, Mexico Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Spanish Club First Honor Roll C4 termsj French Club Cum Laude Varsity Soccer French Department Prize All-Club Soccer Bird Banding Club Varsity Fencing C2 yearsj JOHN BURCHARD FINE GFFISHSS i:I.B.75 St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass. Junior Cornell February 28, I93I Princeton, N. CIJAA Head Waiter Paul Revere Prem Prize V. Wrestling Secretary and Treasurer of Printing Club J. V. Track 55 JOHN MARLEY FLEMING HFLEMH FLEMB0 4 Logan Street, Lawrence, Mass. UPPCI' Harvard April 4, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. Second Honor Roll fr termj Circulation Board of Phillzlbian Science Club LESLIE HUGH FLEMING csTAMALES,, HLESTERH Yauco, Puerto Rico Senior Undecided July 31, 1929 Yauco, Puerto Rico Spanish Club All-Club Soccer Rifle Club JOSEPH PETER FLEMMING SGPETEDQ 990 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Junior Harvard January 16, 1931 New Rochelle, N. Y. HACIJ Band First Honor Roll Q 1 termj P.A. Radio Hour Second Honor Roll Q8 termsj Head Waiter Cum Laude J. V. Football Pepsi-Cola Award J. V. Track Assistant Editor of Phillipian J. V. Lacrosse Managing Editor of Mirror HARRY FRANCIS FLYNN SCHARD! Pohogonot Farm, Edgartown, Mass. Junior Harvard April 15, 1930 Upper Montclair, N. J. AFX J. V. Football Leonard Essay Finalist J. V. Track Stage Crew Varsity Track P. A. Police 56 JOHN BRUCE FORBES 'fIOHNNY 'iI.B. 414 Harvard Street, Minneapolis, Minn. Junior Harvard April 30, 1931 Aberdeen, S. D. First Honor Roll Q 5 termsj Valpey Classical Prize Second Honor Roll f 5 termsj Augwtu: Porter Thompxou Seholarshzyz Bally Prize Glee Club Department Qf Latin Prize Choir Collier Prize Orchestra GLEN SEWARD FOSTER II 134 East 70th Street, New York, N. Y. Junior Brown August 14, 1930 Orange, N.J. P.A.Y.R.C. J. V. Hockey J. V. Football WILLIAM GOODELL FREEMAN, JR. g'BIL1. '4WILL 106 Patterson Avenue, Greenwich, Conn. Lower Yale July 17, 1930 Greenwich, Conn. UAE Varsity Hockey f 3 yearsj 3323 P 1' JW' Eootiall . . o ice . . ase a Cheerleader BERNARD DOWNES GAFFNEY B1aRN,' HBERNIEH GAFF 18 Steele Street, New Britain, Conn. Lower Yale August 13, IQ30 New Britain, Conn. Rifle Club All-Club Baseball 57 RODERICK MACLEAN GANDER '4GoosEl' Pond Road, Wilton, Conn. Lower Hamilton December 26, I930 Bronxville, N. Y. KIJAA J. V. Hockey Varsity Hockey All-Club Baseball KENNETH JOSEPH GANEM SSKENN G1MPY,' 27 Hamilton Avenue, Haverhill, Mass. Lower Harvard February 22, IQ30 Methuen, Mass. Al'X Riveters French Government Prize Campus Playboys Vice-President of Glee Club Varsity Cross Country Bqggarff Opera Band KI. V. Track DANIEL HARPER GARLAND ccDANsv 1825 Cherokee Avenue, Baton Rouge, La. Senior july 20, 1930 Annapolis Baton Rouge, La. FREDERICK BRUCE GERHARD, JR. BUzzY 248 Oakridge Avenue, Summit, N. Upper March 24, IQSO Stage Crew Rifle Club 58 Harvard Trenton, N. J. Model Club Outing Club JOHN PAYNE GEYMAN JOHNNY GUY J.G. Hope Ranch Park, Santa Barbara, Calif. Upper Princeton February 9, 1931 Santa Barbara, Calif HAQ Varsity Soccer Circle A Varsity Swimming Rifle Club J. V. Swimming Outing Club All-Club Baseball ROBERT MILLER GORDON Bon Sr-max Rosslyn Farms, Carnegie, Pa. Lower Duke University May 28, 1930 Pittsburgh, Pa. AFX French Club Means Essay Finalist Student Deacon Rifle Club Varsity Wrestling K3 yearsj AUSTIN BRANDT GRAFF SSAUSIY SKAUSSIH SCAUSTSU Tavern Farms, Harrisburg, Pa. Lower Yale July 23, 1930 Harrisburg, Pa. Rifle Club Varsity Track Varsity Football Varsity Swimming ROBERT LOUIS GRIFFIN SKGRIFFH 60 Marrett Road, Lexington, Mass. Junior May 2, 1930 HAE Vice-President of Junior Class President of Lower Class Vice-President of Lower Class President of Upper Class Treasurer of Senior Class Student Council flQ46J Interfraternity Council Winter Prom Committee President of Society of Inquiry J. V. Tennis J. V. Football Princeton Boston, Mass. Film Society Board 8-in-1 Octet Open Door Varsity Football Etta Ketta Klub J. V. Football Varsity Track J. V. Track Varsity Lacrosse J. V. Hockey 59 SHEWARD HAGERTY HSI-mwi' I5I East 83rd Street, New York, N. Y. Junior Yale May 13, 1930 New York, N. Y. AUV Dormitory Representative Vice-President of Student Council Editor-in-Chief of Phillzjrian President of Student Council ' Varsity Football Winter Prom Committee J. V. Baseball Class Day Committee All-Club Hockey LYLE GILLIS HALL, JR. L.G. 'fL1L Rough and Ready, Ridgway, Pa. Junior Yale November 2, 1929 Ridgway, Pa. HAE 8-in-I Octet Glee Club Varsity Lacrosse Q3 yearsj Film Society Board J. V. Football Society of Inquiry Board J. V. Track MARK HENRY HARDENBERGH 4.0 Oriole Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Junior Yale September 13, 1929 Lima, Ohio AFX Varsity Lacrosse Glee Club J. V. Lacrosse Camera Club Outing Club P. A. Police Varsity Wrestling J. V. Football ROBERT SHAW OLIVER HARDING Junior January 22, 1931 HACID Second Honor Roll Q1 Class Day Committee French Department Prize French Government Prize Rumson Road, Rumson, N. J. termj Editorial Board of Phillipian Q2 yearsj Sports Editor of Phillipian 60 Manager Harvard New York, N. Y. Deviliv Dixchble Othello Varsity Soccer of Varsity Basketball J. V. Lacrosse All-Club Soccer FRANCIS MURRAY HASTINGS F AT1-11511 HAs1'INos,' 820 Hale Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. Junior Trinity April 4, 1930 Boston, Mass. IIAE Glee Club Dormitory Representative Open Door Circle A Varsity Cross Country Philo J. V. Football Society of Inquiry Deputations J. V. Track Choir J. V. Hockey NORMAN MINER HENDERSON Noam HENDY', I0 Crestmont Road, Montclair, N. J. Upper Princeton March 4, 1930 Montclair, N. J. Vice-President of Philo Varsity Debating Rifle Club THOMAS BRIGGS HENDERSON, JR. TOM T.B. UCOLONELH 2433 Westmoreland Avenue, Charlotte 4, N. C. Junior Duke April 14, 1929 Charlotte, N. C. HA1IJ President of Rifle Club Second Honor Roll f 3 termsj Stage Crew Society Q' Inquiry Scholarship Head Waiter Paul Revere Press Prize V. Track President of Printing Club Varsity Track ANDREW MCINTOSH HEYL ANDY', f'PIoGY Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. Junior Harvard December 8, 1930 Cincinnati, Ohio Art Club 09461 V. Fencing 61 Senior July 11, 1930 HAE Varsity Football Upper August 1 6, Rifle Club Lower September 13, 1930 Treasurer of Stamp Club 1930 GEORGE WILBUR HILL S1c1P St. James School, St. James, Md. Yale Fairmont, W. Va. Varsity Basketball Varsity Track JOSIAH FRENCH HILL SUOEN HJOSH9! I3 Buell Street, Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth Boston, Mass. Outing Club JOHN SUFFERN HODGES JACK Houma HSHIFTYH 106 Dover Road, Wellesley, Mass. Denison Chicago, Ill. Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Senior FRED MORTON HORNE SGFREDSY 21 Oakmont Road, Wheeling, W. Va. University of Pennsylvania March 29, 1930 Pittsburgh, Pa. Spanish Club J. V. Football All-Club Basketball 62 WALTER SIDNEY HORNE, JR. UNCLE WALT nPOLACK,, MEA'rs '6SoNNY 1 5 Meritoria Drive, East Williston, Long Island, N. Y. Junior October 25, 1929 KOA Secretary of Gauls President of Gauls Advisory Board J. V. Baseball Yale Brooklyn, N. Y. All-Club Hockey Varsity Hockey C3 yearsj Varsity Baseball Q4 yearsj Varsity Football C4 yearsj Captain of Football THEODORE GRANT HOUSE CSTEDYS SKOUTQF Payson, Ill. Senior Harvard October 25, 1930 Payson, Ill. HAKIJ Varsity Basketball Band All-Club Baseball Spanish Club RICHARD WATTS HUDGENS D1c16' THE HUDGEU 160 Quincy Street, Chevy Chase 15, Md. Senior Princeton January 10, 1931 Greenville, S. C. AFX Othello Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Second Goodhue Prize J. V. Football Varsity Track EDWARD FRANCIS HUDSON, JR. TED,' V1PER 1019 Esplanade, Pelham, N. Y. Junior january 1 , 1930 fI1BX Printing Club Devil? Disciple Campus Playboys Band ' Yale New Rochelle, N. Y. Phillipian Cartoonist Art Board of Mirror Art Board of POT POURRI AI. V. Wrestling 63 ROGER BROWNE HUNT CCROGS! SCROGIH Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Lower Harvard January 31, 1931 Brooklyn, N. Y. AFX Varsity Track Circle A J. V. Baseball J. V. Track ROBERT MICHAEL HURWITZ ELMIKES7 lGMUKE!! 29 Williston Road, Brookline, Mass. Upper Harvard May 29, IQ3I Boston, Mass. Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj French Club Cum Laude V. Swimming Editorial Board of Phillyzian Outing Club BARTON LEE IN GRAHAM SCBARTQQ Packanack Lake, N. Lower Harvard June Io, 1930 Packanack Lake, N. J. Second Honor Roll 14 termsj Cum Laude ANDREW POYSELL IRELAND ANDY HBIMBOH SLEUTH', Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Upper Yale August 23, 1930 Cincinnati, Ohio KOA Flying Club Society of Inquiry Board P. A. Police Business Board of POT POURRI J. V. Baseball 54 JOSEPH HENRY JAFFER, JR. USCHAFN sjonsa Rockrimm on Road, Stamford, Conn. Lower I Yale December 10, 1930 New York, N. Y. Second Honor Roll Q3 termsj Philo Cum Laude P. A. Police Business Board of Phillipian Printing Club J. V. Track JEREMY THURSTON JOHNSTONE 'QJERRYH MOUSE I8O Picacho Lane, Santa Barbara, Calif. Junior Pomona January'27, 1930 New York, N. Y. HACII Business Manager of Othello Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Secretary of the Gauls Cum Laude P. A. Police Advertising Manager of POT POURRI Varsity Soccer Q2 yearsj FREDRICK SHEETZ JONES, II DER1cK', HDIRKN H-IONHSYH 35 Kilmer Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Upper Yale February 8, 1930 Chicago, Ill. KOA Beggarlv Opera Second Honor Roll Q3 termsj Editorial Board of POT POURRI Cum Laude Science Club Lauder Prize All-Club Soccer Glee Club Varsity Soccer NICHOLAS ZACHARIAS KAFOGLIS 'SKAFOGN '4N1o1c ESACROPOLISU 439 Ridgeway Road, Lexington, Ky. Senior Yale January 16, 1930 Lexington, Ky. UAE Varsity Football Society of Inquiry Deputations Glee Club Varsity Basketball Varsity Track 65 HERBERT ELIOT KAPLAN HERB CLANcY', 'SHUB-KAPH 1032 Beacon Street, Newton Centre, Mass. Junior Yale December 23, 1929 Boston, Mass. AFX Printing Club Philo The Tqysting Place Chairman of Class Day Committee Mostellaria Circulation Board of Phillipizm Choir and Glee Club Spanish Club Stage Crew Circle A J. V. Lacrosse ARTHUR JAMES KEELEY ART BUs1-IEPJ' Boom Redding Road, Fairfield, Conn. Junior Yale February 13, 1930 Stamford, Conn. HAE Etta Ketta Klub Student Council fI94,6J J. V. Hockey Dormitory Representative J. V. Tennis J. V. Football Varsity Tennis Varsity Football JCSEPH FACKLER KEENER, JR. .UOEH 1 1 South Vendome Avenue, Margate City, N. J. Upper Dartmouth August 23, 1930 Atlantic City, N. J. CIJBX Varsity Soccer All-Club Soccer Varsity Basketball J. V. Basketball Varsity Track CHARLES EDMUNDS KIMBALL HSMILESU CHUCK SSGOODTIME CHARLIE,, HOT CIORNERH GVFUCKYTIGERU if General Delivery, Los Angeles, Calif. Prep Rollins May 19, 1930 D'Entrecasteaux Islands Nonentity Club String Quartet-Substitute Gregarious member of Bird Banding Club Epicurean Club Club 21-Sl1pp0I'tiI1g Member All-Club Fencing-foiled in the meet Choir-Singing Member All-Club Soccer-booted 66 RICHARD AYER KIMBALL CERICKJQ CEDICKQS SSKIMSY 43 Beach BluFf Avenue, Swampscott, Mass. Junior Yale February 4, 1930 Cambridge, Mass. HAE P.A.Y.R.C. Student Council f1945D Open Door Secretary of Lower Class P. A. Police Society of Inquiry Board All-Club Hockey Band J. V. Hockey Glee Club All-Club Baseball Camera Club ROSS ALBIN KIPKA GSKIPH 1719 Lee Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio Lower Yale April 1 1, 1930 Cleveland, Ohio HAQIJ Beggarlf Opera First Honor Roll Q2 termsj Circle A Second Honor Roll Q6 termsj Editorial Board of PoT POURRI C2 yearsj Cum Laude Associate Editor of POT POURRI Pepsi-Cola College Entranve CertMeate Stage Crew First Prize Means Essay P. A. Radio Hour George Otis Prize Scholarship Open Door Smith Lewis Multher Prize Scholarship J. V. Hockey Glee Club SIDNEY R. KNAFEL GGSIDIQ NKNAH GSSNAFSS 222 Sheridan Avenue, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Senior Harvard October 2, 1930 New York, N. Y. Second Honor Roll Q 3 termsj Glee Club Cum Laude J. V. Football CONRAD DINGS KOHLER QCONH UKRAUTU Elmwood, Kohler, Wis. Junior M.I.T. November 29, 1929 Sheboygan, Wis. IIAE Flying Club Rifle Club Cheerleader Science Club Varsity Track f3 yearsj Circle A AI. V. Track Business Board of POT Pouiuu -I. V. Football 67 ROBERT SIEVERS KOOP BOB 66CHICKEN,, Litchfield Road, Norfolk, Conn. Senior Yale july 25, 1929 Chicago, Ill. HAKIU Varsity Wrestling Varsity Football JERROLD BAYARD LANES 'jERRY 28 Marshall Street, Brookline, Mass. Junior Harvard April 10, 1931 Boston, Mass. Second Honor Roll Q9 termsj Art Editor of Mirror Cum Laude Design Club Dove Prize h JOHN OWEN LASSER 66.1.0.2 31 Washington Park, Maplewood, N. J. Senior Yale April 26, 1929 New York, N. Y. Philo Rifle Club Spanish Club ROBERT RODNEY LEAVITT IGBOBIU jenkins Court, Durham, N. H. Upper Rice November 22, 1930 Dover, N. H. Vice-President of Printing Club Rifle Club Outing Club Head Waiter 68 BURTON JAMES LEE III Butyl , '6T0NY Cold Spring Harbor, Long Island, N. Y. Junior Yale March 28, 1930 New York, N. Y. AUV J. V. Football Class Historian J. V. Baseball Circle A J. V. Swimming Open Door J. V. Tennis Cheerleader KARL CADEM LEMP S5K.C',Y Apartment 806, Southmoor Hotel, Chicago, Ill. Upper Amherst April 6, 1930 Boston, Mass. HAQIJ Alan Fox Scholarship President of Senior Class English Exchange Sclwlarship First Honor Roll Q6 termsj Chadwick Robert Byer Prize Cum Laude Williams Hall Proctor Student Council Open Door Aurelian Honor Society Varsity Wrestling C2 yearsj Pepsi-Cola Certrfcate Captain of Wrestling LARRY DWIGHT LEWIS , Lou', 2 51 Park Drive, Longmeadow, Mass. Junior Williams June 8, 1929 Springfield, Mass. AUV Second Draper Prize President of Student Council Third Means Essay Chairman of Spring Prom Committee Cheerleader Secretary of Upper Class Captain of Hockey President of Interfraternity Council Varsity Hockey Q3 yearsj RICHARD DAVID LINDSAY 'KDICKH 6 Argyle Street, Andover, Mass. Junior Michigan State January 16, 1930 Andover, Mass. john Hopkins Prize Circulation Board of Phillipian Philo . J. V. Swimming Rifle Club J. V. Golf Science Club 59 GIBSON LUN T Gm UGIBBYY, 9 Arnold Park, Rochester, N. Y. Lower September 9, I93O French Club Spanish Club Yale Rochester, N. Y. Philo Varsity Golf DONALD FRANCIS LYNCH GGDONH 2916 Beacon Avenue, Seattle, Wash. Senior Yale June 1, 1931 Seattle, Wash. Outing Club Othello Philo JOHN DEE LYNCH JACK csRIPPER,, 6 Thoreau Street, Concord, Mass. Junior Hamilton December 24, 1926 Veteran U.S. Army Concord, Mass. KOA Varsity Football First Honor Roll C2 termsj J. V. Hockey Second Honor Roll C1 termj Varsity Hockey fg yearsj Cum Laude Varsity Lacrosse C3 yearsj J. V. Football JONATHAN DAVID LYNCH SGJONBS Gj.D.77 KUOCK!! 34 Hillside Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. Junior Yale September 21, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. Second Honor Roll C3 termsj Philo Cum Laude Rifle Club Business Board of Mirror Circulation Board of Phillipian Glee Club 70 Science Club J. V. Wrestling ROBERT JAMES MCCOUBRIE, JR. BOB MAC McCoUB 5 Highland Wayside, Andover, Mass. junior Union College May 1, 1929 Lawrence, Mass. van der Stueken Organ Prize Rifle Club Cornell Scholarshzf JOHN MANDERSON MCDONALD III MAC ANIMAL 1480 Park Way, Dubuque, Iowa Junior Yale June 15, 1930 Dubuque, Iowa KDBX All-Club Lacrosse Cheerleader V. Lacrosse All-Club Soccer Varsity Lacrosse Q2 yearsj Varsity Soccer Q2 yearsj Captain of Lacrosse All-Club Basketball PAUL RODNEY MCHUGH' SLP R 33 SSMAC!9 SKRODYI 21 Cypress Street, Lawrence, Mass. Junior Harvard May 31, 1931 Lawrence, Mass. Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Science Club' Leonard Prize Stamp Club Carr Prize Circulation Board of Phillipian Stillwell Memorial Scholarship Glee Club Philo ROGER DUNCAN MCLEAN FGROGYP CSDUNCSQ Wilton, N. H. Junior Princeton August 5, 1930 Boston, Mass. AUV Circulation Board of Phillipiari Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council Manager of Varsity Football Secretary of Greeks J. V. Track Treasurer of Society of Inquiry Q Varsity Track Advisory Board V. Baseball Student Deacon Varsity Baseball 71 JAMES PHILIP MARTINEAU .Uma 1.PmL,, HMARTYU .ffl-me MARTN 610 Main Street, Oconto, Wis. Lower University of Wisconsin October 5, 1929 Madison, Wis. IIAID Head Waiter Interfraternity Council J. V. Football Philo Varsity Football Devillr Disciple J. V. Lacrosse P. A. Radio Hour Etta Ketta Klub CHARLES WALTER MASLIN HCIHARLIEH CHAs MAS Q2 Wesley Avenue, Port Chester, N. Y. Junior Brown July 31, 1930 Port Chester, N. Y. President of Circle A Band Society of Inquiry Board Brass Choir Student Deacon Manager of Lacrosse Secretary of Circle A All-Club Soccer Philo Varsity Fencing JAMES LARRENCE MASON GCIIMH SGBIG JIM!! SSMASE7! iKTEX!5 1518 Radford Avenue, El Paso, Texas Lower Yale September 22, 1929 El Paso, Texas HALT' J. V. Track J. V. Football Varsity Track K2 yearsj Varsity Football RICHARD GORDON MASON sLDICK,, MAsE 252 Gaskill Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Lower Yale December 5, 1930 Woonsocket, R. I. AFX Beggafs Opera Glee Club J. V. Hockey Executive Oflicer of Rifle Club J. V. Golf 72 JOHN WISWELL MEADER, JR. GGJAUKS! 290 W. 71st Street, New York, N. Y. Upper Yale March 8, 1930 New York, N. Y. HAfIP J. V. Football Rifle Club J. V. Hockey Printing Club J. V. Lacrosse DUDLEY HOLMES MEEK, JR. 4'DooD1.Y Mamas Duo Meadow Road, Riverside, Conn. Lower Amherst September 8, 1929 Chicago, Ill. AFX J. V. Football Dormitory Representative Varsity Football Outing Club J. V. Track P. A. Police J. V. Baseball ROBERT DAVID MEHLMAN 'iGINK', Monk DA M121-IL 1130 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Upper Harvard February 3, 1931 New York, N. Y. HACIW Managing Editor of Phillipian First Honor Roll Q3 termsj Glee Club Second Honor Roll C2 termsj French Club Cum Laude Outing Club Class Orator Open Door Andover-Harvard Srholarxhip Varsity Soccer f2 yearsj WILLIAM SEERY MERCHANT HBILLS, Marlon I4 Canterbury Street, Andover, Mass. Junior Holy Cross October II, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. IDBX Varsity Golf Team C3 yearsj Rifle Club Varsity Soccer All-Club Soccer J. V. Wrestling 73 MALCOLM HOLT MEYER 'SDUTCHU West Main Street, Springville, N. Y. Lower Harvard September 28, 1930 Hong Kong, China 'IJAA J. V. Football Ile All-Club Baseball PAUL HOTCHKISS MILLER LoosH HGRUB' 718 Broad Street, Meriden, Conn. Junior Yale June 20, 1930 Meriden, Conn. CIDAA Circulation Manager of POT POURRI Dormitory Representative Varsity Soccer C2 yearsQ Band Captain of Soccer Advisory Board Manager of Track WILLIAM WHALLEY MINER NMAX7, SIBII-IL!! 4.4 Granada Terrace, New London, Conn. Junior Yale April 16, 1930 New London, Conn. HAE Film Society Board Vice-President of Society of Inquiry Leader of 8-in-I Octet Student Deacon Choir and Glee Club J. V. Track WILLIAM CORDING MISSIMER, JR. HBILLU MU1v1BLEs', 519 Livezey Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Upper Williams April 1, 1930 Philadelphia, Pa. HAmIm V. Football Second Honor Roll Q4 terms, J. V. Basketball Allen Ferguson Award Varsity Basketball Head Pantryman Varsity Football 74 SAMUEL LESLIE MITCHELL SAM i'M1Tc11 GRUBBY 43-I2 Parsons Boulevard, Flushing, N. Y. Upper M.I.T. March 3, 1930 New York, N. Y. Outing Club J. V. Wrestling Rifle Club All-Club Soccer All-Club Wrestling ROLLAND GRAEME MONROE HROLLY,, I9 Moore Avenue, Worcester, Mass. Senior Cornell june 18, 1927 Veteran U.S. Army New York, N. Y. Drillmaster of Band Rifle Club Glee Club Radio Club JOHN BERTRAND MONSKY JOHNNY ESMAMMY Boy 933 Fairview Avenue, Montgomery, Ala. Senior Yale May 17, 1930 Montgomery, Ala. Glee Club MICHAEL MACDONALD MOONEY KGMXKEUS Centre Island, Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Upper Princeton May 14, I93O New York, N. Y. KIJAA Philo Commodore of P.A.Y.R.C. Open Door Glee Club J. V. Hockey Outing Club 75 .IOHN VINTON MUNROE, JR. U'-lUIiNNY,, jAc:K BEAUREoARD IO4 Holden Green, Cambridge, Mass. Junior Harvard April 13, 1930 Boston, Mass. HAYIH Open Door Glee Club Varsity Soccer Q2 yearsl P.A.Y.R.C. Manager of Soccer Headwaiter Varsity Swimming Q3 yearsj PRENTISS ALLEN MYRICK PR1aNT M1c1cEY 101 Allston Street, VVest Medford, Mass. Senior Harvard july 29, 1930 Cambridge, Mass. Second Honor Roll K2 termsj Band Cum Laude Othello Outing Club Philo DONALD EDWARD NETTLETON, JR. 5.1-EDU Cheshire, Conn. Senior Yale March 16, 1930 New Haven, Conn. Philo Stamp Club ALFRED JOHN NICHOLSON PETE NICK 5 Summit Avenue, Lawrence, Mass. Upper Harvard june 22, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. Second Honor Roll termsj V. Basketball Cum Laude' J. V. Golf Circulation Board Olipllilliflillfl KI. V. Baseball Band All-Club Basketball 76 .1oHN DEXTER NILSSON DEX Sheridan Beach Hotel, Michigan City, Ind. Senior M.I.T- August 15, 1930 Washington, D. C. Philo Spanish Club EDWARD LEARY O'CONNOR EDDY', OKEY 1 Carisbrooke Street Andover, Mass. 3 Junior Yale June 1 1, 1930 Lowell, Mass. Second Honor Roll K4 termsj Open Door Dormitory Representative ' All-Club Baseball Circulation Board of Phillipian J. V. Baseball Circulation Manager of Phillipian All-Club Soccer Interfraternity Council J. V. Track JOHN TALBOT ORDEMAN HBLACKJACKU nKILLER,, BLUEBEARD Old Hill Farms, Westport, Conn. Junior Williams July 10, 1930 Huntington, N. Y. AUV Photographic Editor of Phillipian Vice-President of Upper Class Camera Club Secretary of Upper Class Band Vice-President of Student Council Brass Choir Spring Prom Committee Devil':Di.veij1le Winter Prom Committee Othello Dormitory Representative Varsity Football C2 yearsj john Hopkins Prize Varsity Wrestling C2 yearsj Photographic Board ofPhillij1ian J. V. Lacrosse Photographic Board of POT POURRI SAMUEL OMER O'SHEA USAMH GIsMo Pine Valley St., Wilton, N. H. Senior Dartmouth December 3, 1927 Veteran U.S. Army Wilton, N. H. KOA Varsity Football Varsity Basketball 7 7 WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE, II ISBILLH iiWII.LY,, 810 East Gorham Street, Madison, Wis. Senior September 5, 1930 First Honor Roll C3 termsj M.I.T. Madison, Wis. Cum Laude JEAN PALY HJOHNNIEU 200 Rue Caponiere, Caen, Calvados, France Senior September 6, 1929 AFX French Club Universite de Paris Crevecoeur-en-Auge, France Spanish Club JAMES ERWIN PARKER, JR. UJIMH MONSTER LARRY R.D. 2, Fort Edward, N. Y. Upper Amherst May 3, 1930 Philadelphia, Pa. HACI1 J. V. Football Second Honor Roll Q1 termj All-Club Basketball NATHAN KUHNS PARKER, JR. SENATE!! Windsor Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Upper Dartmouth May 23, 1930 Pittsburgh, Pa. AFX Outing Club First Honor Roll K4 termsj Second Honor Roll K1 termj Cum Laude Sullivan Prize Spanish Club 78 J. V. Football Varsity Football All-Club Basketball J. V. Basketball THOMAS KIRKPATRICK PARRISH,'III SSKIRKU 320 East 72nd Street, New York, N. Y. Lower Princeton May 18, 1930 Richmond, Va. AFX Circle A Secretary of Interfraternity Council Varsity Track President of Greeks B.A.A. Relay Team Business Board of Phillipian DONALD HOLCOMBE PARSONS DON HSHAKEYH USHAKEY DoN 'Conestoga Corners, Devon, Pa. Junior Princeton June 17, 1930 Detroit, Mich. CIJBX All-Club Basketball Copy Editor of Phillipian J. V. Basketball Circulation Board of Phillipian Varsity Basketball Circle A All-Club Baseball Open Door J. V. Baseball THOMAS STURGES PARSONS MTW f'T.s.f, 303 Mountain Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Junior Harvard September 1, 1930 New York, N. Y. First Honor Roll f 1 termj President of Bird Banding Club Second Honor Roll fi termj All-Club Soccer Philo DAVID CARL PAULSON DAVE SPEEDY Main Street, Groton, Mass. Upper Middlebury November II, 1929 Leominster, Mass. QBX J. V. Baseball Rifle Club Varsity Baseball Faculty Waiter 79 CHRISTOPHER CHOATE PINKHAM SSCHRISQQ GSPINKQ! 291 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Junior Brown December 29, 1930 Lynn, Mass. AFX All-Club Baseball Outing Club Manager of Swimming All-Club Soccer JOSEPH PERRY PONTE III CCJOEYS 202 Orchard Street, New Bedford, Mass. Senior Harvard October 2, 1929 New Bedford, Mass. Second Honor Roll C 3 termsj Cum Laude CHARLES GRAYDON POORE III uSPIKEu UCHUCKU STUFFY 223 East 49th Street, New York, N. Y. Lower Harvard March 27, 1931 New York, N. Y. First Honor Roll Q 3 termsj Goodhue Prize Second Honor Roll C3 termsj Spanish Prize Cum Laude Sullivan Prize Class Poet Editor-in-Chief of Illirror Burnx Prize Editorial Board ofPhillzj1ian PHILIP NOBLE POWELL SIP!-ill!!! 3601 North Charles Street, Baltimore, Md. Upper Princeton january 12, 1930 Charlottesville, Va. Glee Club I. V. Football J. V. Lacrosse 80 BERTHOLD PUTMAN BERT 'KPUT 430 Hawthorn Street, New Bedford, Mass. Upper Harvard September 24, 1930 Wuppertal-Elberfeld, Germany john Hopkim' Prize Philo Glee Club J. V. Track Rifle Club Manager of Varsity Fencing JOHN WILLIAM QUINN, JR. SSDONYD 239 Common Street, Belmont, Mass. Senior Yale July 24, 1929 Boston, Mass. HIPAA Varsity Hockey P.A.Y.R.C. Varsity Baseball J. v. Football CHARLES HARRISON REACH HCI-IUCKLESH BULLET ' 18 DeBary Place, Summit, N. J. Lower Hamilton January 26, 1930 Summit, N. J. rIrAA Varsity Hockey J. V. Hockey All-Club Baseball JOHN WARREN REDMAN TIACKID SKREDU 603 Andover Road, Billerica, Mass. Senior Tufts July 30, 1929 Lowell, Mass. Varsity Football J. V. Track 81 WILLIAM JACKSON REESE BILL THANG 1360 East 29th Street, Tulsa, Okla. Senior Oklahoma University November 27, 1929 Tulsa, Okla. 1.11 AA Varsity Wrestling Glee Club RICHARD HERBERT REIS HDICKU 427 Spring Avenue, Ridgewood, N. J. Upper Saint Lawrence University September 21, 1930 Arlington, Mass. Schweppe Prize Bird Banding Club JOHN CHANDLER REYNOLDS III FUZZY HCHANDLAU 6107 Palo Point, Dallas, Texas Senior Yale July 5, 1930 Jacksonville, Fla. fDAA ROBERT WILLIAM RICHARDSON, JR. WHrrEY 401 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Upper Penn State April 28, 1930 Cambridge, Mass. AFX Campus Playboys Glee Club 82 ALONZO BURRELL RIVERS III AB Co1.oNE1J' UFLEUVEU 201 North Avenue, Anderson, S. C. Senior Princeton September 27, 1929 Anderson, S. C. KOA Varsity Track C2 yearsl Outing Club J. V. Football Philo RICHARD MORROW ROSS, JR. SSRICKYY I4 Westminster Court, New Rochelle, N. Y. Lower Cornell May 18, 1929 New Rochelle, N. Y. CIJAA J. V. Football Film Society Board J. V. Lacrosse RICHARD HERSHEL RUBIN D1cK', Rumi 416 Clinton Road, Brookline, Mass. Lower Harvard October 13, 1930 Boston, Mass. IDAA Philo Second Honor Roll C4 terrnsj Business Board of Phillipian Carr Prize Finalist All-Club Baseball Choir All-Club Swimming Librarian of Glee Club J. V. Swimming Beggafs Opera Varsity Track French Club FRANK ELMER RUTAN III KGBEAK73 235 Kent Road, Ardmore, Pa. Junior Princeton September 21, 1930 Philadelphia, Pa. GJAA P. A. Police Band J. V. Football Choir Varsity Track Q2 yearsj Glee Club Varsity Swimming C4 yearsJ 83 GEORGES ANDRE SAGER giGORGEOUS,, I5 Rue Kellermann, Metz, France Senior Universite de Strasbourg June 15, 1929 Metz, France AFX Science Club Glee Club Varsity Soccer French Club CHARLES MARSDON SALTSMAN, II HSCHMALTZU H1NKE1.', FAcE,' POL 36 Leitch Avenue, Skaneateles, N. Y. Upper M.I.T. June 5, 1929 Waterbury, Conn. HAlI' Stage Crew RiHe Club Outing Club Woodworking Club Glee Club Treasurer of Model Club Varsity Fencing Stamp Club MICHAEL SALVATORE SAPUPPO M1KE,' 8,Iackson Terrace, Lawrence, Mass. Senior M.I.T. April 16, 1929 Lawrence, Mass. Science Club PRESTON HOWARD SAUNDERS 'SSANDYH HSQUEEGEEU 42 Hazard Avenue, Providence, R. I. Lower Dartmouth April 22, 1930 Providence, R. I. Ch0iI' Othello Glee Club Varsity Cross Country President of Outing Club J. V. Track Editorial Board of Phillipian 34 ALAN FREDERICK SAWYER, JR. SGAL55 4 Newhall Avenue, Saugus, Mass. Junior University of Chicago March 5, 1930 Lynn, Mass. AFX Varsity Wrestling fg yearsj Second Honor Roll C 5 termsj J. V. Football Coumand Prize J. V. Lacrosse J. V. Wrestling Varsity Lacrosse JOHN ARMES SCHAFFER 6'JAcK 'SSCHAFFH HSEXYD 80 Highland Avenue, Montclair, N. J. Lower Princeton August 20, 1930 Baltimore, Md. AFX Rifle Club Glee Club ARNE LANDMARK SCHOELLER CEARNJY Perkely Lane, Riverside, Conn. Lower Harvard January 25, 1930 Plainfield, N. J. President of Student Council Associate Editor of Mirror Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj Choir and Glee Club Means Essay Finalist Philo Editorial Board of POT POURRI Q2 yearsj Manager of Tennis Editor-in-Chief of P0T POURRI ROBERT REISS SCHULDT, JR. CSBOBY5 R.D. 4, Sangree Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Senior Dartmouth November 28, 1930 Kansas City, Mo. Philo Varsity Debating 85 ALAN GIFFORD SCHWARTZ CKALSQ 3800 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Junior Yale November 7, 1931 New York, N. Y. Second Honor Roll f 7 termsj Circulation Manager of Mirror Cum Laude Editorial Board of Phillipian Othello J. V. Tennis Philo Varsity Tennis Varsity Debating Captain of Tennis Science Club All-Club Swimming Stamp Club V. Swimming Varsity Swimming Q2 yearsj WILLIAM EDWARD SEFFENS SMF HBILLH COACH 1419 South Martin Street, Little Rock, Ark. Junior Bowdoin February 9, 1930 Narborne, Mo. Rifle Club Varsity Track Q3 yearsj Headwaiter ROBERT BASSEN SEGAL CSBOBJY SCBUGSYBY KSEEG9! I8 Campo Saco Street, Lawrence, Mass. Lower Yale February 12, 1931 Lawrence, Mass. Rifie Club J. V. Football French Club Varsity Track J. V. Track CLYDE ANDREW SELLECK, JR. SLPETES, 1528 Mount Eagle Place, Alexandria, Va. Junior Y West Point December 23, 1930 Washington, D. C. IDAA George McLanahan Seholarxhip First Honor Roll C1 termj Vice-President of Rifle Club Second Honor Roll Q10 termsj Headwaiter Cum Laude Rockwell Proctor George T. Eaton Prize J. V. Lacrosse 86 DONALD EUGENE SHARP DON 'KS1-1.-xRPo 2028 West IOISI Place, Chicago, Ill. Lower Denison November 4, 1929 Chicago, Ill. lIJBX Varsity Track K3 yearsJ Glee Club and Choir B.A.A. Relay Team C2 yearsj Iolanthe All-Club Soccer DANIEL LAWRENCE SHEPARD USHEPQJ ccDAN19 123 Elbridge Road, New Britain, Conn. Upper . Yale June 21, 1930 New Britain, Conn. Faculty Waiter CHARLES WALDO SMITH nSMI'l'I'Y,, Los Sandy Pond Road, Lincoln, Mass. All-Club Soccer Junior Yale June 4, 1927 Veteran U.S. Army Lincoln, Mass. IIAE Vice-President of Junior Class Vice-President of Senior Class President of Upper Class fIQ45J Vice-President of Lower Class Q1944j JOHN HENRY SMITH K'SMIT'rY 34 Appleton Avenue, Beverly, Mass. Junior October 1 8, 1 929 CIJBX Vice-President of Lower Class Student Council M945-46j Charles C. Clough Memorial Svholarship J. V. Wrestling 87 Varsity Football Varsity Hockey Varsity Baseball Annapolis Beverly, Mass. J. V. Football J. V. Baseball Varsity Football Varsity Baseball MOSE SMITH, III MOE MosELY Mo-Mo 904 South Albert Pike, Fort Smith, Ark. Upper Yale October 18, 1929 Memphis, Tenn. KIJAA President of Film Society Secretary of Student Council Athletic Advisory Board Secretary of Senior Class Cheerleader Chairman of Winter Prom Committee Manager of Baseball Interfraternity Council WILBUR JOHN SMITH, JR. MSMITTYH MR. HALFBACK,, JACK 130 St. Nicholas Avenue, Englewood, N. J. Upper Princeton October 15, 1929 Englewood, N. J. IIAE Choir and Glee Club Society of Inquiry Deputations President of Saxons Williams Hall Proctor Varsity Football Q2 yearsj Means Erxay Finalist Varsity Track Student Deacon Varsity Baseball Film Society AMORY MSTISLAV SOMMARIPA 'UACIC' iiMISTIE,, SOMMY AIM Boyce, Va. Lower Harvard November 26, 1930 Cambridge, Mass. HAIIJ Circle A Secretary of Glee Club Draper Prize Finalist Choir J. V. Football Iolanthe J. V. Track Beggarlt Opera Varsity Football JOHN MONTAGUE STEADMAN csJACKu csSTEADYn csJ'.S.n 3136 Alika Avenue, Honolulu, Hawaii Senior Yale August 8, 1930 Honolulu, Hawaii AUV Glee Club First Honor Roll Q3 termsj - Othello Cum Laude Editorial Board of POT POURRI Time Current Events Winner Varsity Football Society of Inquiry Board J. V. Wrestling 88 JAMES IRVING STOCKWELL 'jJ1M', USTOCKYU SHoR'rY 641 Main St., Hamilton, Mass. Junior M.I.T. February 17, 1930 Boston, Mass. GIJAA Varsity Soccer C2 yearsj Glee Club Manager of Basketball 119475 Rifle Club All-Club Basketball Chairman of the Open Door J. V. Lacrosse ROBERT PAUL STOLL ECBOBII New Milford, Conn. Senior Yale March 7, 1931 Jackson, Mich. Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Vice-President of Model Club Bird-Banding Club DAVID BLAKELY STONE DAVE uSTONEY,, I7 Melvin Avenue, Cortland, N. Y. Senior August 14, 1930 HUGH DAVID STONE HUG1-1111 HUFF Camera Club Cornell Oneida, N. Y. 37 5 West Elm Street, Brockton, Mass. Junior May 27, 1930 Spanish Club P. A. Radio Hour Business Manager of Mirror Business Board of Phillyzian Yale Brockton, Mass. All-Club Swimming J. V. Swimming Varsity Swimming 89 MILTON EDWARD STONE, JR. iiMILT,, HSTONEYH TI-IETHU USONSTERH 1 1 Fenwick Road, Waban, Mass. Junior Colby August 5, 1929 Roanoke, Va. HAE All-Club Baseball Outing Club Varsity Football Q3 yearsj J. V. Track Etta Ketta Klub Varsity Track C2 yearsj LYMAN BRUMBAUGH STOOKEY S'rooK L11v1E,' Sharon, Conn. Lower Amherst June 9, 1931 New York, N. Y. Printing Club J. V. Track J. V. Cross Country JOHN SYLVESTER, JR. ULONG JOHN HSILH 62 Ayrault Street, Newport, R. I. Lower Williams August 12, 1930 Newport, R. I. Second Honor Roll Q8 tcrmsj Spanish Players Cum Laude RiHe Club Robinson Prize Outing Club Treasurer of Philo Varsity Fencing Varsity Debating J. V. Cross Country President of Stamp Club PAUL HERBERT TEDESCO 'STED' g'TABAsco 4 Hovey Street, Newton 58, Mass. Senior Harvard December 28, 1928 Nashua, N. H. Glee Club J. V. Track Q0 FREDERIC CHRISTIANSON THOMPSON FwEDDIE F.C. TOMMY HCHICAGO Km MKING or THE UNDERWORLD,, 1430 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Upper September 1 9, 1929 KIFAA Dormitory Representative Agricultural Scholarship Illinois Boston, Mass. P. A. Police Varsity Track J. V. Football RICHARD BOYNTON TICHNOR c:RIcKas c:TICKss 34, Jane Road, Newton Center, Mass. Junior November 22, 1929 AUV Secretary of Lower Middle Class President of Lower Middle Class Spring Prom Committee Yale Boston, Mass. 8-in-1 Open Door J. V. Football J. V. Lacrosse MANUEL FERNANDEZ TOMEI MANNY', Box 789, San Juan, Puerto Rico Lower Babson April 23, 1930 San Juan, Puerto Rico Rifle Club Campus Playboys Spanish Club Orchestra CHARLES RICHARD TREUHOLD K'CHAs. SiCHUCK,, C.T.,' '6GAYLoRD uDOMINO,, 32 Shore Lane, Bay Shore, L. I., N. Y. Junior Yale May 24, 1930 First Honor Roll f2 termsj Second Honor Roll Q5 termsl Editorial Board of Phillipian Circle A President of Stamp Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Model Railroad Club P. A. Police J. V. Football J. V. Track QI DAN STUART TUCKER CSREDSB ISTUCKSD ISI8 E. 82nd Street, Cleveland, Ohio Lower Harvard February 23, 1930 Augusta, Ga. Second Honor Roll fl termj Circulation Manager of Mirror Dove Prize Choir and Glee Club john P. Hopkins Prize P. A. Radio Hour Editorial Board of Phillipian C2 yearsj Open Door Assignment Editor of Phillipian All-Club Soccer Editorial Board of POT POURRI C2 yearsj J. V. Hockey Associate Editor of POT POURRI J. V. Football Ril-le Team Varsity Track Q2 yearsj Secretary-Treasurer of RiHe Club JOHN BENNETT TURNER, JR. GSKIOHNNYQI SCJUDPS Lake Road, Norwich, N. Y. Lower Rochester November 22, 1929 New York, N. Y. Glee Club Photographic Board of Phillipian Camera Club J. V. Track Science Club J. V. Swimming Photographic Board of POT POURRI Varsity Swimming ROBERT MARIO VENTRE CSBOB!! SEVENTH, 20 Allyn Terrace, Lawrence, Mass. Lower Harvard January 11, 1930 Lawrence, Mass. Science Club Glee Club Spanish Club ANTHONY FREDERICK VON WENING '6RUsTY nVON,, 1028 East Juneau Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. Senior Stanford December 14, 1929 Chicago, Ill. rImAA Glee Clubs Outing Club J. V. Tenni Camera Club Q2 ALDEN YOUNG WARNER, JR. ALDY HLADYLEGSH 149 Main Street, Farmington, Conn. Junior Yale November 13, 1930 New Haven, Conn. AUV Varsity Hockey C 3 yearsj Cheerleader J. V. Lacrosse J. V. Hockey Varsity Lacrosse Q3 yearsj BENJAMIN UTTER WATKINS HBENH S5BENJY,, B1zNNY,' USATCHEL BRITCHESH 381 Elder Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Lower Harvard August 13, 1929 Winona, Minn. AFX Outing Club Glee Club Varsity Golf Brass Choir JOHN PETER BARRY CONDLIFF E WATTS L1MEY 'j.P.', 'QIOHNNYN Quinta Rosemarie, Avenida A ,Urbanizacion, El Pinar, Caracas, Venezuela Senior Undecided August 24, 1930 Portsmouth, England UAE Varsity Soccer English Exchange Student ANDREW DUDLEY WEAVER ANDY 32 Phillips Street, Andover, Mass. Junior Brown December 8, 1929 Hartford, Conn. Philo All-Club Wrestling Stamp Club J. V. Cross Country 93 CHRISTOPHER WEEKS W13EKER WH1sTLER Cohasset, Mass. Lower Yale June 5, 1930 Boston, Mass. Band Campus Playboys Brass Choir J. V. Swimming Glee Club J. V. Track Beggafs Opera Varsity Swimming K2 yearsj Choir BRADFORD SARGENT WELLMAN HBRAD!! S4B.S'S5 Wenham Road, Topsfield, Mass. Junior Amherst March 6, 1931 Salem, Mass. Second Honor Roll Q1 tcrmj Choir Science Club Glee Club ALLEN CRAWFORD WEST CCALH IQ Plymouth Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Lower Princeton September 21, 1930 Beirut, Lebanon Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Stamp Club Choir All-Club Baseball Glee Club All-Club Soccer Beggafs Opera Varsity Soccer PAUL GEORGE WETHERBEE P.G. GEORGE I32 Oak Street, Braintree, Mass. Lower M.I.T. May 27, 1930 Portland, Maine Second Honor Roll Q3 termsj Iolanthc Choir Beggafs Opera Treasurer of Glee Club 94 KENNETH KNOX WHITE V SSKENSS 365 Bushwick Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Senior Yale January 16, 1927 Veteran U.S. Army Adams Run, S. C. Glee Club Varsity Fencing J. V. Cross Country RICHARD BOOTH WHITE D1CK,' VVH1rEY,' HUMPHREY 8 Oxford Road, Larchmont, N. Y. Upper Yale August 26, 1930 New York, N. Y. AFX Varsity Soccer Glee Club J. V. Track Rifle Club RGBERT LEWIS WHITNEY FSBOBHD SGWHITY, 7309 Wildwood Avenue, Takoma Park, Md. Junior Harvard March 15, 1931 Medford, Mass. First Honor Roll C1 termj Paul Revere Press Second Honor Roll Q3 terrnsj Varsity Cross Country C2 yearsj Cum Laude Captain of Cross Country William S. Wadsworth Prize Varsity Track C2 yearsj Chadwick Robert Byer Prize B.A.A. Marathon DANIEL RICHARD WILKES CGDANSY 2 Sutton Place, New York 22, N. Y. Upper Princeton February 28, 1930 New York, N. Y. Second Honor Roll fl termj Editorial Board of Phillipian First Honor Roll Q2 termsj Philo Cum Laude The Tijysting Place Draper Prize Finalist 95 JAMES ESSEX FISK WILLARD NJIMH S'W1LL1E', HJIMMYH 2801 Tilden Street, Washington 8, D. C. Lower Yale March 24, 1930 Washington, D, C. ITAE Head Cheerleader Dormitory Representative All-Club Basketball Circle A J. V. Basketball 8-in-1 Octet All-Club Tennis P.A.Y.R.C. J. V. Tennis LAWRENCE EVANS WILLIAMS LARRY 5'W1LL11s 1034 Electric Street, Scranton, Pa. Junior Princeton January 26, 1931 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. AUV All-Club Wrestling Circle A Varsity Wrestling P. A. Police Manager of Wrestling Cheerleader V. Lacrosse J. V. Football GORDON WINCHESTER SCGUINOLH 152 East 63d Street, New York, N. Y. Junior Harvard August 3, 1930 President of Design New York, N. Y. Club JOHN NORTON WINTON S6WINT,, JACK 6'SUNsH1NE PREP Upper September 20, 1 lIPAA Open Door Varsity Soccer 96 1355 Circle Drive, San Marino, Calif. Princeton 930 Minneapolis, Minn. J. V. Baseball All-Club Basketball All-Club Baseball DANIEL PARKER WISE ISDANSS liD.P.!3 1 I7 Valley Street, Beverly Farms, Mass. Junior Harvard November 19, 1930 Boston, Mass. First Honor Roll C2 termsj Robert Henry Coleman Scholarship Second Honor Roll Q8 termsj Editorial Board of Phillipian Cum Laude All-Club Baseball JAMES PERRY WCOD, III i5WO0DIE,, 'j.P. Forest Hills, Wheeling, W. Va. Junior Harvard June 3, 1929 Wheeling, W. Va. AFX Varsity Wrestling Devil's Disellzle J. V. Lacrosse Othello J. V. Soccer ROBERT LOUIS YAGER MAB7, GCBOBU Box 188, Englewood, N. J. Lower Harvard June 15, 1931 New York, N. Y. Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj Business Board of Phillipian Means Essay Finalist Rifle Club Non-Returning Upper JOHN GARDNER NELSON 561 Dudley Drive, Shreveport, La. Junior Louisiana State November 9, 1930 Shreveport, La. Rifle Club V. Football Spanish Club 97 GAMMA CHAPTER-CHARTER GRANTED 1907 This Society aims to bestow that recognition upon high scholarship and sound character which the Phi Beta Kappa Society gives in the colleges. These members of the Class of 1948 were elected tO membership in the Cum Laude Society, On the basis of their superior scholarship in all subjects either in their Upper Middle or Senior Years. ELECTED IN FEBRUARY 1948 RICHARD LOGAN BECKER FRANK WHARTON BRADLEY DAVID BUTLER ARTHUR PETER G. CONTAS CHARLES ADAMS COON BOURNE POPE DEMPSEY JOHN PAUL DOLLAR LEOPOLDO ANDRES FFRENCH JERROLD BAYARD LANES KARL CADEM LEMP ROBERT DAVID MEHLMAN CLYDE ANDREW SELLECK, JR. ELECTED IN JUNE 1948 PAUL HEMENWAY ALTROCCHI ANTHONY DEPINNA ARMER RUSSELL TEWKSBURY BARNHART JAMES STANLEY BOMBA HARVEY TERRY BUCHANAN RICHARD ELLIS CONWAY HOOSAIN MOHAMED-JAFFER DHARAMSEY JAN EHRNBERG JOSEPH PETER FLEMMING RICHARD WATTS HUDGENS ROBERT MICHAEL HURWITZ BARTON LEE INGRAHAM JOSEPH HENRY JAFFER, JR. JEREMY THURSTON JOHNSTONE FREDERICK SCHEETZ JONES, 2D Ross ALBIN KIPKA SIDNEY R. KNAFEL JOHN DEE LYNCH JONATHAN DAVID LYNCH WILLIAM CORDING MISSIMER, JR. PRENTISS ALLEN MYRICK ALFRED JOHN NICHOLSON WILLIAM HERBERT PAGE, 2D JAMES ERWIN PARKER, JR. NATHAN KUHNS PARKER, JR. THOMAS STURGES PARSONS JOSEPH PERRY PONTE, 3D CHARLES GRAYDON POORE, 3D ALAN GIFFORD SCHWARTZ JOHN MONTAGUE STEADMAN JOHN SYLVESTER, JR. ROBERT LEWIS WHITNEY DANIEL RICHARD WILKES DANIEL PARKER WISE Typical Andover Man John Bloom Joe Byrne Mac Dunlap Most Likeb to Succeed Karl Lemp Moe Smith Shew Hagerty Clown Herb Kaplan Jack Coleman Bert Lee Haywit Andy Weaver Dick Linsay Rog McLean 1948 CLASS POI.L Respeded Moe Smith Karl Lemp Charlie Smith Illost Likebf lo go lo Seed Joe Byrne Thang Reese Larry Lewis Unciviliged Fweddie Thompson Bill Breed Mac MacDonald Operator Pete Connick Whitey Richardson Bob Griffin Politico Larry Lewis Rog McLean Popular Moe Smith Ed O,Connor Bob Griffin Rock Brain Face Willard Dave Butler Milt Stone Karl Lemp Larry Williams Dick Becker B.M.O.C. Wit Walt Horne Herb Kaplan Larry Lewis Moe Smith Thinks he if Grind Face Willard Ted Carter Spike Poore Jim Bomba Jack SehaH'er Joe Ponte 99 Diek Bob McCoubrie Mac MacDonald Leaky Dyke Biggest F aker Jim Wood Paul McHugh Larry Lewis Done Andoveifor the Most Goose Gander Connie Kohler Hugh McKay Quibbter Dan Wise Pete Nicholson Bob Brace Faeulgi Drag Moe Smith Arne Schoeller Paul McHugh Saleyman Moe Smith Shew Hagerty Don Cameron IOO Modest Karl Lemp Frank Efinger Ted Carter Qiuiekest Maker Bob Gordon Whitey Richardson Joe Ponte Pompous Pete Connick Chuck Treuhold Paul McHugh Handyome Bill Merchant Bob Griffin Larry Williams Innocent Joe Ponte Don Sharp Aldie Warner Lazy Goose Gander Henry Curry Don Campbell Mature Charlie Smith Ripper Lynch Frank Bradley Done the Mostfor dover Shew Hagerty Moe Smith Arne Schoeller Agreeable Lyle Hall John Meader Karl Lemp Mooeher Buck Dollar CliiT Elias Dick White M iser M0 Baldwin Bob Baldwin Tony Armer Athletic Walt Horne Charlie Smith B. Boddie An Sophisticated Kirk Parrish Face Willard Don Cameron Secret Weapon Joe Ponte Buzzy Gerhard Douggie Crawford Peevish Dick Lindsay Rog Hunt Paul Callahan For President Stassen G. G. Lewis Drink Boiler Maker Goatis Buttermilk Tea and Rum Topic of Conversation Sex The Marshall Plan Oleo vs. Butter Hairiest jack Ordeman Jim Parker First Married Dud Meek Joe Byrne Connie Kohler Uneoordinated Jim Stockwell Bob Ventre Lyman Stookey Favorite Pastime Sleep Bridge Women Comic Strip Character Denny Dimwit Mr. O'Mal1ey Dr. Darling Song Annie Murphy Princess Pupule Fogbound Jack Redman Jim Bomba Harry Flynn First Divorced Jerry Johnstone Joe Byrne Dick Coulson Favorite Sport Football Baseball Eightball Dreamgirl Ava Gardner Ruthie Arlene 'Ijfpe fy' Girl Female Warm and Willing Dumb but Beautiful Local Establishment A.M. Arlene's Office Paul Revere No. 3 P.M. The Alleys Let's do it Over Again P.P.M. Freemanis IOI Intelligent Doc Darling Fritz Allis Dud Fitts Verbose Freddie Boyce Bob Maynard Smiles Malone Favorite in Class Fritz Allis Doc Darling Bob Maynard joker Bugs Banta Fritz Allis Bob Maynard FACULTY POLL Cultured Eccentric Dirk van der Stucken Doc Darling Amory Basford Ralph Small Dramatic Doc Darling Bill Freeman The Ox Oxley Favorite out ofClass Bill Freeman Flop Follansbee Bugs Banta Bachelor Ralph Small Summy Cobb Bugs Banta Hardest Marker Doc Darling Ralph Small Dud Fitts Freddie Boyce Weary Weaver Broadmindea' Bill Freeman Fritz Allis Bugs Banta Clocl-:watcher Lenny James Bob Maynard Mike Sides Gullible Smiles Malone F ig Newton Chesty Cochran Respected Doc Darling G. G. Benedict Bill Freeman Playboy Bugs Banta Fritz Allis Freddie Watt Creeper Leriierzt Walt Gierasch Bill Freeman Ralph Small Smiles Malone The Bush Forbush Summy Cobb Amateur Coach Bob Maynard Rock Humphries Dirk van der Stucken 102 , .2 . af! , J X 452 A 3' 'F .R S M F f -' H . 5 X ' - 1 -, Q sb I Lffx 9 V . , H si X V 1 5 A 1 3 fx S x lr x W was x 4 if ,Va- K F iii,-, by iw-555, ,fm :- -:- '- fi 1E5 A , :W f ,XL W. W... .-3 i , .:.n5:f,:i51.Q:I. E' . V S X Na 4 Q Eg 5255157 ff mwfl, f X ,,.,,,. 15 pgksm L5f51?S:5W W 75,,1g1g 3 wg 123, Vis is-gs 'za 3' f . .12 f ww ,.., U I Gain M Y if - .K , ms -A f fa : Q 1 , ll Q'- .-asf? STUDENT CIIUNCII. Back Row: Ryan, R. Doran, T. Anderson, Q. Anderson, Suisman, Beatty, E. G. Smith Front Row: Schoeller, McLean, M. Smith, Hagerty, Lewis, Lemp, Ordeman ARIOUS conceptions of what the Student Council at Andover should be have been expounded in recent years. It Certainly goes without saying that it is de- sirable for the council to meet and talk things over with the faculty and head- master, and act as an intermediary be- tween the student body and the powers that be. Naturally the council should help with such matters as breakfast check-ins. Of course the council should act on reasonable student requests in regard to such matters as week-ends and conveniences. But, and this is what the council learned this year, these things mentioned above do not alone make for strong student government. Strong student government can only exist when the headmaster and faculty trust the council enough to impart to the council certain spheres in which it may operate without having its work reversed by one man's veto. A limited delegation ol' authority, which the Student Council IO does not now have, together with the routine functions it does have, would give us strong student government at Andover. The desirability of strong student govern- ment is yet another question. It is felt by many, however, that the weak student government which now exists is inconsis- tent with the general trend at Andover. This yearls council carried out its regular functions admirably. The tea dances were a success and there were no election frauds. The council met with the faculty and headmaster on several occa- sions. Appeals were made to the student body about such things as library, Commons and movie conditions. The en- terprising group took over breakfast check- ins. The council conducted drives among the students to finance the purchase of a basketball scoreboard and gifts for Dr. and Mrs. F uess. The council-sponsored and directed Amateur Night was an unquali- fied success. Q SENIIIB CLASS IIISTGRY cLAss OFFICERS M. Smith, Lemp, GriHin, c. smith EY Prep, wanta buy a permit to use your radiator this winter?,' Everybody buys the Phillipian, now you donat want to be different, do you?', Starting out as Preps of Will Hall and Rockwell, we were highly susceptible to these lines, and it took most of us a few weeks to learn to say no in a really definite manner. It was the indoctrination period, and we learned our way about the campus through senior directives: instructions to deposit steamer trunks, loaded, as it seemed to us, with andirons, dictionaries, and encyclopedias. Although we took the round-about ways of going downtown, we were infallibly spotted because of our prep-caps and our air of bewilderment. We learned the right excuses: g'Got to see Dr. Fuess right away, or 'Tm working for Ed Mead alreadyf, Gradually, however, through all the hurly-burly of the opening weeks of our first year at Andover, we began to settle 105 down, to get over our homesickness, and small as we were in size and number, to begin to take an active interest in school life. We went to our first Andover-Exeter game and tasted our first blood after whipping them 20-0. But even more im- portant to us was the annual Will Hall- Rockwell game- The Thanksgiving Classic of P. Af' False rumors that Steve Sorota was scouting the game for future players spurred us on, but as usual the Rockwell machine, composed of such stellar attractions as Art Keeley, Pete Connick, Lyle Hall, and Shew Hagerty vanquished the Will Hall Kiddies who were spearheaded by Jack Ordeman, Ted Hudson, Beak Rutan, and Dick Haenschen, by a score of QI-7. The game in its last moments degenerated into a snowball fight before hundreds of cheering spec- tators. It was during the winter that fol- lowed that we battled the Lowers from the l IN HosT1LE TERRITORY cottages with our devilish ice-balls, and felt fairly proud of being able to hold our own in spite of Bullets Horne. It was the year of the big snow, and we soared through three fiights of air to the drifts below dorm windows. That spring we made the supreme sacri- ficef- -giving up our spring vacation to help ease the wartime transportation crisis. As the long term of nineteen weeks dragged to a close in May, we were some- what cheered by the fact that Andover had defeated Exeter in every sport but swimming and wrestling that yearn-a record to be really proud of Most of us returned in September, thankful that the nuisance ofprepping was shifted over to the newcomers, and we gleefully watched the bewildered preps carrying back over the campus the same stufii that we had carted a year ago. We enjoyed the new freedom we had obtained, untied from the apron strings of Messrs. Sanborn and Dunbar. By this time we had developed a sales resistance that could be overcome only by the best students of Public Speaking. During the Hrst part of the year we carried on our grudge wars against the Uppers, and we fought a losing fight until Mr. Benedict appeared in the middle of no-manls-land on the soccer field, armed only with his pad and pencil, and his amazing photographic memory for faces. IO His Big Stick' policy was sufficient to bring about peace negotiations. Managed by Beefy Goosz, Don Booz ran for class president behind a highly organ- ized and influential machine. With the slogans Don't be choosy, vote for Boozyf' You can't lose with Booz,', and When you feel blue, Booz will help you,', we swept the lower class elections with some of the greatest Steamroller politics An- dover has ever seen. Late in the fall, we heard that Exeter had been closed because of a widespread flu epidemic there, immediately a thought was born, grew, and spread throughout the entire lower class' ffr- we were not to be outdone by P.E.A. In a mass movement, led by our own fervent class, the school stormed the ramparts of the Infirmary and lined up to report to Doc Gallagher a state of near collapse. He laughed in his customary way and passed out the salt gargle. But some were successful, and the Infirmary was soon loaded beyond ca- pacity. It soon became apparent, however, that the cause was a lost one, and Doc Gallagher had won the cold war. Thus came the realization that in spite of snow or sleet, pass or Hunk, sickness or death, the institution that is P. A. must go on. In the spring we were enthralled by the Rev. Baldwin's dramatic rendition of HGreen Pasturesv in his very best Negro bass voice. We found ourselves looking forward to the vaudeville sort of Amos and Andy in our religion classes. With the spring, young men's fancy turned to thoughts of baseball, and the Dawn Base- ball League was organizedg a full schedule of games was played between six and seven in the morning. It was also the time when mysterious packages started arriving in the mails, and we discovered that cherry bombs were once more on the market. Purely in the interests of science, one of our number experimented with underwater explosions in a Draper canf the result, a brilliant discovery that cherry bombs go off underwater and a new can for Draper Cottage. The POT POURRI came out on time that year surprisingly enough, just as we left for the summer vacation. Thus as another year drew to a close, we looked forward to moving to the upper campus, to having late lights, and at last to be old enough to smoke and wear white buck shoes. When we came back in the fall, we camped en masse in the west quadrangle, and in due time the faculty had cause to regret the concentration of so much latent destructive power. Many tried out for varsity teams, and after Steve and the others had made their cuts, we were pleasantly surprised to find that a great number of us had actually made teams. It was in the fall that the manually op- erated traffic lights were installed on Main Street, and we enjoyed ourselves immensely at the little game of Punchy-Stoppyf' in which we forced speeding cars to screech- ing stops. We went to Exeter for the soccer game that fall, and brought a little of P.E.A. home with us...with the result that many of us found ourselves on Ex- eter Pro. It was in the spring that the young men's fancy of Taylor Hall lightly turned to thoughts of violence. An elaborate bell system had to be set up, so that the boys on the third floor could be warned by the boys on the second floor, of impending danger. Many a morning the boys in Adams, Johnson, and Bancroft expected to see Taylor Hall disintegrating in a cloud of dust, but to the surprise of the faculty, and to the boys ofTaylor Hall themselves, at the end of the Spring Term, the build- ing still stood fas did Mr. Oxley, who was given a typewriter to help him forget all. Exams came and went, and on the day before Prize Day we had a barbecue out on the baseball Held. The fried chicken, ice cream, and hot dogs were served by our own dear faculty to us undergrads. There was a tug-of-war and baseball games in 107 which Mrs. Hawes looked especially fine in the faculty outfield. The next day the ordeal of the Prizes soon passed, and we raced down to the B. and M. and summer vacation. During the upper year our metamorpho- sis was completed as we changed from the lowly underclassman to the full-Hedged upper who wore Seersucker jackets and white shoes, who had at least lour ciga- rettes a day in the commons room and fourteen in his room, and who shaved at least twice a week. He was now able to play a mean hand of bridge, and was re- ceiving letters from at least three different girls. He had learned all the stock expres- sions that a sophisticated man with plenty of savoir-faire was expected to know, plus all the lewd stories that a man ofthe world should be able to relate. He showed enthusiasm on only three subjects: girls, sports, and week-ends, and wrote letters home on only two occasions: when he wanted permission for the weekend, and when he needed money. He switched from playing step-ball in the evenings to rustling up a poker game, and adopted a cynical outlook on all masters, on all his- tory tests, and on everything capitalistic, except money. In short, he was now ready to become a senior. ak :xc if vk wk Hey Prep, wanta buy a permit to use your radiator this winter?', 'iEverybody THE MILIC WAS EXCELLENT WILLIAMS Bzurk Row: Hzxciisclivii, Boggs, Kimball, R. A.: Rnlan, Scliwartz, lilackwvll, Dunbar, Urclmnan, Dart. Nfaxwell, Dukv illiflflle Row: Williains, V'cll1nan, Flvrnining. Nlrljcinalcl. Callahan, Berry, Coulson, Flynn 1'lI'IllIl1e0ZU.' llir-clm'man, Nlackviizic-, N1-lson, Fins: Lanvs. lfarrivr, Fenton, Cornell, Heyl Back Row: Kimball, Rutan, Srliwartz c,I'ClCITl?1II Wl:lA'l' WAS Jlliddle Row: XVilliaInS, lN'c'llman, Flvinming. lNIcD0nald, Callahan, Coulson, Flynn Front Row: Bivdcrman, Fine, Lanvs, VVEil'I1l'I', Cornvll, Huyl IO8 HALL - I945 Back Row: Meeks, Fields, Whitney, Mr. Winslow, Hudson, Kimball, C. E., Mr. Heintzelrnan, Seffens, Baldwin Mr. Dunbar, Forrestal, Mr. Groblowski, Mr. Willard Middle Row: Buckner, Wisc, Dickson, Williams, Pinkham, Froman, Hutrhinson, Coon First Row: Smith, -I. G., Carl, Thayer, Platt, Parsons, Trcuhold, Wlinclif-stvr, Harding, Forlws LEFT - 1948 Back Row: VN'hitncy, Hudson, Seffens, Baldwin, lNI1'. Dunbar illidrlle Row: Bucknvr, Wise, Dickson, Pinkharn, Coon Fran! Row: Carl, Parsons, Treuhold, YN'inChi-'stf'r, Harding, Forbcs 1 - ' log buys the Phillzlbian now you don't want to be different, do you? This was it-after three hard, long years, this was IT. The same old lines, but this time we were on the up-swing of the cycle, instead of being ground down under the spinning wheels of senior privileges. We sported our 1948 buttons and worked preps ruthlessly in a sort of secret revenge for our own prep days. But after a week, things settled down and we ignored the underclassmen, and cultivated history-teacher friendships in- stead. Lewis started things off with his speech-making in assembly: Now look, feeeellars .... we need it, and he scratched his right ear and crinkled his forehead. Now we could leave assembly first and could file our weekend excuses early. We started in on our telephone directory and made the acquaintance of Messrs. Morri- son, Commager, Bassett, Bailey, et al., whose friendship we cherished for a whole year, only to abandon them at the begin- ning of June. G. G. assured most of us that we wouldn't have too much trouble getting into college. Most of us went around join- ing the necessary organizations to fill up our POT POURRI biographies. We suddenly heeled for the business boards of every- thing, joined Philo and went to the group picture. The Saturday Evening Port suddenly recognized the fact that there was an SENATOR SHEW AND THE BIG RED SCARE IIO Andover and duly gave us a large article with a full spread of pictures, and most of us were glad to read in the story that we could tell our troubles in safety to Doctor G. The Trustees visited the school, and in honor of them, and Abbot, and the football team, a torchlight rally paraded about the Hill and spurred the team on to its only victory. It was the late part of the fall that an innovation came to P. A. when amateurs took over G.W.H. for an evening of good old-fashioned vaudeville. Hot- lipsi' Eanet won the price for the best performance with his version of Dark- town Strutters Ball,', aided by Curly Haenschen, Satchel Mouthn Hudson, Skins,, Payson, and Fleet Fingers Flemming. One day, clouds of smoke rolled over the campus, and after a while we realized that it wasn't just an unusually crowded day in the butt room, but that there were forest fires all around us. We were re- cruited to help iight them, not doing much good, of course, but having a helluva good time staying out all night. About this time of the year, a certain redhead became a regular feature of the assembly program, dumping rolls over Dr. F uess' desk, making weekly speeches about the POT POURRI: remember, itls up to you. . .fi and calling all sorts of after- assembly meetings. just like every other year, we said that this winter was the worst ever, and the great difference was that this year, it undoubtedly was. It was a rare day in- deed when the snow didn't fall, and after a while, the valiant ground crews had to give up and abandon their old motto: Through snow and sleet, hail and storm, the paths must go through. In the spring time, many articles in addition to the American Flag found their way to the top of the Flagpole in Flag- staH' court. Hoagy Carmichael's umbrella, Andy Weaver's bike, Lyman Stookey's mattress, and Joe Jaffer's in personis, all made the trip. Soon after, the cold war existing in Bishop Hall burst out in fury, as boys gone mad rushed out of their rooms. Water pistols spurted mercilessly and a temporary cessation of hostilities was brought about only by the discontin- uation of the Bishop water supply. The school dramatic club put on Othello, it was undoubtedly the best dramatic production staged by the school. Jim Wood was a natural for Honest Iago, and John Steadman, as the Moor, did a fine job of making passionate love to Mrs. Desdemona Whitney. Bob Leete really outdid himself for us when we were served steak at the Senior Dinner. We sang the old, corny songs behtting the occasion: You are my sunshine and I've been working on the railroad, and all the others. Nick Kafogalis sang the tenor lead of the eve- ning in his courageous rendition of My Old Kentucky Home. The faculty came through with witties. . .some bearded and shop-worn, others actually funny. It seemed as if 4'they finally accepted us as equals. The class day committee put on a rambling but enjoyable show, satirizing and burlesquing the faculty and the school as a whole. Russell Barnhardt, that intimate, stage-presenced sleight-of-hand performer headed the laugh-meter along with Herb Kaplan whose voice emerged III AH! . . . HAPPY DAYS from the head of our very entertaining class horse. The next day, Sunday, we graduated. In just a few minutes in the Chapel, the work of four long years was climaxed, and the little piece of parchment that we held after hard work and great anticipation seemed kind of insignificant beside the mass of labor it represented. It was during the last months of the spring term, we felt the increasing diffi- culty of the work. The senior seemed to be conscious that his time at Andover was swiftly running out, and although he did not admit it to anyone, he began to feel a little healthy sentimentalism at leaving behind the things which, in the future, will remain only as the memories of Andover. R.K. AND D.T. 3, ' S-La R ,,, , N28 V4 Yi, Q W Q3 53, 2 ,jf EW, ,Wy ag. A N fun 1 my aging ip., fa' 'V fm Af. W, - , -2 .3 . . f E 4, 3 x 9 W P ,iv .-an A. . L , 'i f ' f?fkQ gi Q . 3, - . ' Iii, 1 Q fi 3 WEEK PRIZES AND AWARDS The following prizes and awards were made to members of the Senior Class during the year, at Prize Day or at graduation: MEANS ESSAY PRIZES SCHWEPPE PRIZE GOODHUE PRIZES CHARLES SNOW BURNS JOSEPH COOK PRIZE DOVE LATIN PRIZE PRIZE . ENGLISH CLASSICAL LANGUAGES REVEREND ALFRED JOHNSON PRIZE f I. Ross A. Kipka 4 2. Richard S. Coulson L 3. Larry D. Lewis . . Richard H. Reis 1. Charles G. Poore, 3d 2. Richard W. Hudgens . Jerrold B. Lanes Donald K. Cameron, Jr. Preston H. Saunders . Karl C. Lemp GERMAN ROBERT STEVENSON PRIZE . . . William H. Page, 2d FRENCH FREDERICK HOLKINS TAYLOR PRIZES ..,.. ggggfntas CHADWICK ROBERT BYER MEMORIAL AWARD fSecond Awardj William C. Missimer,Jr. HISTORY LLOYD W. SMITH PRIZE . . . . . Richard L. Becker CHARLES ELLIOT PERKINS PRIZE . Richard L. Becker I. Daniel P. Wise HAYMOND ESSAY PRIZES . 2. Barton L. Ingraham 3. John Sylvester, Jr. MATHEMATICS MCCURDY PRIZES RENSSELAER MEDAL II4 I. Anthony De P. Armer 2. Nathan K. Parker 3. Robert L. Yager . Robert L. Whitney SCIENCE DAL'I'ON CHEMISTRY PRIZE . , . . OTHNIEL C. IVIARSH PRIZE , JAMES C. GRAHAM PRIZE . ART MORSE PRIZE . . THOMPSON PRIZE . . , JOHN ESTHER GALLERY PRIZE MUSIC FRANK VAN DER STUCKEN PRIZE . . . MUSICAL COMPOSITION PRIZE . . MILTON COLLIER MEMORIAL PRIZE AINSWORTH B. JONES PRIZE . . . Joseph H. Jaffer, Jr. Thomas S. Parsons Robert L. Whitney . Jerrold B. Lanes W. John Smith, Jr. Gordon Winchester . Robert McCoubrie Lawrence J. Eanet . Joseph P. Ponte, 3d Robert B. Brumbaugh OTHER PRIZES AND SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIPS AURELIAN HONOR SOCIETY PRIZE ...., YALE BOWL .... . FULLER PRIZE ......., FACULTY PRIZE AND THE BYER MEMORIAL AWARD , HEADMASTER,S PRIZE ....,. IMPROVEMENT PRIZE .... JOHN ADAMS KINGSBURY, JR. PRIZE . CECIL K. BANCROFT PRIZE . . THE LORD PRIZE . . . RICHARD JEWETT SCHWEPPE PRIZE BIERER PRIZE .... COMMONS PRIZE . . . SULLIVAN IMPROVEMENT PRIZE . JOHN P. HOPKINS ATTENDANCE PRIZE Senior Recipients: 4 HARVARD-ANDOVER SCHOLARSHIP . Phillipian PRIZE .... PAUL REVERE PRIZES IN PRINTING II5 . . Karl C. Lemp William C. Missimer, Jr. , . Karl C. Lemp William H. Page . Arne L. Schoeller Thomas B. Henderson Frank W. Bradley . Robert L. Dea J. Peter Flemming Frank W. Efinger Nicholas Z. Kafoglis Donald F. Lynch . Nathan K. Parker Donald K. Cameron, Jr. Fred M. Horne Donald F. Lynch fr 'I 2 . Robert D. Mehlman . Philip S. Aronson . Thomas B. Henderson . John B. Fine ACTIVITIES ii Q3 5 SE is in asf WINTER PRIIM Hagerty, M. Smith, Ordexnan, Griffin Back Row: Mehlman, Lee, Hagerty, Poore Front Row: Harding, Eanet, Kaplan, Coulson SPRING Pll0M CLASS DAY Back Row: Ordcman, Lewis Fran! Row: Tichnor 118 Social Service SGCIETY 0F INQUIRY Bark Row: Cornell, Hayes, R. Anderson, Swenson Middle Row: Ireland, Hall, R. A. Kimball, Nash, D. J. Sutherland Front Row: Steadman, McLean, Griffin, Miner, Connick, Maslin The Society of Inquiry into the State of the Heathen, as its founders in 1833 termed it, continued this year to rep- resent the student body in the phil- anthropic phase of Andover life. From the purely religious purpose of its thirteen Theological Seminary founders to eHiect a mission to the heathenf' the S. of I., as it is commonly known to the Andover student, has through the years grown to be a many-faceted organization sponsoring many diversified activities of a religious, educational, and charitable nature. The handling of Andover's donations to charity is one of the Society's major duties, and its policy for many years has been to hold only one drive a year for this purpose. The annual Charities Drive, its importance italicized by holding it the Friday night before the Exeter football game, this year exceeded its quota of 33700 by almost 3550, with Q9.5fZ3 of the student body subscribing. This money was 120 divided among such organizations as the Community Chest, the World Student Service Fund, the American Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and the Infantile Paraly- sis Fund, as well as such local institutions as the Andover Guild and the Essex County Y.M.C.A. A small percentage is used for the other functions of the S. of I., includ- ing two Society of Inquiry scholarships. The welcoming of the new boy to Andover and acquainting him with his new environment is another important function of the Society. The annual prep reception, held in the Riley Room of the Commons on the first Sunday afternoon of the school year, gave the first-year men a chance to meet the Headmaster and Mrs. F uess, as well as other members of the faculty. That evening in an orientation meeting in George Washington Hall, several senior representatives explained to the preps the various phases of school life on the Hill. A unique feature of the Society's activities this year was the sponsoring of an extremely active and able student group that went out and performed ser- vices of a strictly religious nature. Quint Anderson, Jack Smith, and Murray Hastings at the colored Third Baptist Church in Lawrence, and Nick Kafoglis, Lyle Hall, and Win Jordan at the Andover Baptist Church handled well the job of leading a regular service and presenting to the congregations youth's viewpoint on religion. On May 2nd the service in the Cochran Church was entirely student- led by Murray Hastings, Nick Kafoglis, and Jack Smith. Also throughout the year this deputation group plus Clem Hastie and Bill Miner led Sunday School classes at the Free Congregational Church in Andover and aided instrumentally in organizing a teen-age young peopleis church group there. Closely knit with this church work was the representing of the school at confer- ences held from time to time. The North- field Conference held in early December and the Conference on Education for Public Service were two very interesting and instructive meetings to which dele- gations were sent. A special point was made this year to share with the student body some of the benefits gained from the conferences, and Quint Anderson and Clem Hastie respectively reported on them to the student body during morning assembly. Information gathered at the DYNAMIC IN THE PULPIT Trinity Conference on religious transition from school to college served as the basis for the sermons given at the student-led service on May Qnd in the Cochran Church. Another one of the Societyis aims is to bring to the school interesting and educa- tional speakers, and in accordance with this, Rabbi Lazaron, Miss Hodgson of the Grenfell Association, and the Reverend Erdman Harris, sponsored by the S. of I., gave talks before the student body both at assembly and before the Saturday night movies. Student-faculty dinners were continued this year at the Log Cabin on convenient Tuesday nights. At these dinners two Board members were hosts to six other students and four bachelor masters or two married men and their wives. Ably handled by Phil Hayes, this means of furthering student-faculty relationships, instigated in I945, proved to be a great success. The Society of Inquiry Executive Board, headed by Bob Griffin, President, Bill Miner, vice-president, Pete Connick, secretary, and Roger McLean, treasurer, was composed of fifteen members elected from the Society of Inquiry members-at- large. To Mr. Baldwin and Mr. Follansbee should go much credit for contributing their valuable advice to the workings of the Society, as well as to the entire Board for fulHlling well the trust placed in them by the student body. PRESIDENT BOB GRIFFIN HITS KEELEY FOR THE CHARITY DRIVE CIRCLE A Back Row: Greco, Sommaripa, Duvoisin, Bristol, R. Brace, Rubin, Coates, Cleveland, Cross, Wexler Middle Row: Messing, M. Collins, Hastings, Bishop, Carrier, Aronson, Linehan, Larson, Kipka, Starke, Botto, C. Kohler Front Row: Spengler, L. Williams, D. Parsons, Kaplan, Connick, Maslin, Qi. Anderson, D. Sutherland, Hunt, Treuhold, H. T. Brown, K. Johnston Each year, twenty boys set out for an investigation of the nearest insane asylum. This is the work of the Circle A, defined as the examination of local social prob- lems. 1948 was no exception. Hence, the group found themselves one Saturday afternoon being led by their president, Charlie Maslin, up the eerie hill that houses Danvers. Single file, they plodded with gaping eyes through the long cor- ridors and foul-smelling wards, braving the glassy stares and the caustic remarks of the inmates. A matron led the proces- sion, opening each door with one from a large ring of keys. The last member of the column was instructed to close the door and make sure it was safely locked before going on to the next ward. The great danger was that the next to the last would lock the door leaving one social well-doer stranded in the ward. It is easy to imagine him pounding on the door and crying 122 4'Let me out of here! I'm sane! His cries would be unheeded, for that's what they all say anyway. It was a good year, for no such mishap occurred. Charlie Maslin proved himself a capable president, by successfully plan- ning and carrying out a well-balanced schedule which included trips like the one above, speakers on timely subjects, work for the Andover Guild, three old clothes drives, and the sponsorship of two foreign schools. The vice-president, Qfuintus Anderson, was in charge of the Held trip end of the organization. He successfully accommo- dated the somewhat varied tastes of the members by arranging two trips to the insane asylum at Danvers, one to the Somerville Ford Plant, one to a woolen mill in Lawrence, one to the Charlestown Prison, and others later in the season. He was assisted by willing faculty chauffeurs who always seemed to derive more enjoy- ment than anyone else from the more morbid establishments on the agenda. Speakers was the job of the treasurer, Don Sutherland. With the co-operation of Mr. Baldwin, he was able to bring to the Rose Room meetings many interesting speakers. Mr. Brown, chairman of the Lawrence district of the A.F. of L., spoke to the group on the efifect of the Taft- Hartley Slave Labori' Bill. Later Roy Hardy, an Andover selectman, discussed the town government and his position in it. Mrs. T. John Johnson impressed the Circle with her vivid description of the veterans, hospital at Bedford. She told of the need for assistance in the hospital's work, saying that the government allot- ment for the hospital only covered the essentials such as food and medical care. Her talk resulted in the donation of a record player for the entertainment of the wounded veterans. Pete Connick, Circle Ais secretary, took charge of the Old Clothes Drives. Al- though the success of the collection was somewhat limited in the winter, the fall drive brought in more usable clothing than any drive prior to that time. The clothes were sorted and shipped, along with such articles as soap, pencils, and writing paper, to Europe where they were distributed either by the College Courbet in Abbyville, France, or by the Arndt Gymnasium in Berlin, Germany. Sincere letters from extremely grateful receivers of clothing were often received by the Circle A as confirmation of the good the organization was trying to do. Another Old drive that the Circle undertook during the year was an Old Book drive. These books were sent to supplement the library of a school in the mountains of Kentucky. The year's activities were concluded with a supper at Mr. Baldwinls house which included hamburgers cooked out- side and a faculty-student baseball game. Circle A always has trouble justifying this yearly party in respect to its doctrine of social service, but despite any breach of constitution, everyone had a good time. Meetings of the organization are held as announced in the Rose Room of the Commons. Boys from all classes are in- vited to participate in the work of the club. Election to the Circle is made on the basis of sustained interest in social service. The past ten years have seen the organ- ization grow from a group of ten to the present number of forty-five. As the number of members increases, the scope which the club can cover grows in pro- portion. It is hoped that the club can con- tinue to appeal to the interest of more boys and gain in prestige throughout the coming years. Mr. Baldwin deserves credit for his policy of non-interference. The ofHcers found him willing to assist when advice was necessary, but he otherwise remained on the outside of Circle A activities. PRESIDENT MASLIN AND V. P ANDERSON DINNER MEETING IN THE RosE RooM Thy: gave their all to the Old Clothes' Drwe rv-'I-1-rwawnnaa -mia K - vmrit' m tf fa- -f.f - l ACA DERIY CIIUIICII Back Row: McLean, Mulligan, Carroll, Anderson, Swenson Front Row: Smith, Nlaslin. Brace, Cornell, R. Gordon, Miner The Church of Christ in Phillips Acad- emy is attended each Sunday by students, laculty members, and visitors who wish to unite in a spirit of fellowship and good will. Membership in the Church is vol- untary and open to all, for the church is a non-sectarian body and includes members of many sects and denominations of the Christian religion. The Sunday Services are conducted by the Headmaster, by the School minister, and by visiting clergymen of various denominations. Student participation in the affairs of the Church has traditionally resided in the activities of the Student Deacons. Guided by Mr. Baldwin, the School Minister, and Mr. George Follansbee, the Deacons, faculty advisor, the Student Deacons have played an important part in fulfilling the program of the Church. Under the leadership of Lincoln Cornell, they ushered at the Sunday Services and collected and counted the offerings. In addition, the Deacons acted as an advisory group to Mr. Baldwin in deciding how the collections should be used and in selecting guest speakers for the next year. Throughout the year the Deacons stimulated greater student interest and participation in the affairs of the Academy Church. The Deacons this year were Lincoln Cornell, Bob Baldwin, Bob Brace, Jim Carroll, Bob Gordon, Rog McLean, Charles Maslin, jack Smith, Qiuintus Anderson, Sam Mulligan, and Dave Swenson. HEAD DRAGON LINK CORNELL WITH ASSISTANTS Where Does the Monty Go? Publications PIIILLIPI AN Armed with a restless imagination and a keen dissatisfaction with the drabness of schoolboy newspapering, Editor-in- Chief Sheward Hagerty undertook this year to reshape the basic character of the Phillipian. With over seventy undergrad- uates active on the boards, the editors were free to devote considerable effort and talent to this process, and as a result, earned first prize from the Columbia Press Association for the fourth straight year. Prime evidence of the Phillipian reslant- ing were its two exceptional issues, the Communist', and the Gag issues. The former was a cynical parody on the Com- munist investigations in Washington, pre- sented in the forms of an announcement through front-page banner, splash article, and mock editorial, through a trial in the Faculty Room of George Washington Hall-a trial well-attended and success- fully accomplished within taste, with humor and accurate interpretation-, and through a postlude in the following week,s issue-an effort to present the editor's serious feeling in the matter. The so-called Gag', issue was an issue partially built about one theme-a vanishing of Dr. F uess-and entirely in light vein. In its editorials, alternately couched in imagery and cynicism by the editors Hagerty and Flemming, the Phillilbian assumed a vengeful demeanor, occasional- ly unprovoked, always provocative. Fur- ther manisfestations of the ,48 adrenalin were the feature articles written by Dick Coulson, Charlie Treuhold, and Walt Kaiser, who presented a colorful series of studies, accompanied by appropriate cuts of persons and places in the shadows of Andover-notably local characters like Marty Amlov and Sam DeLuca, and establishments like Docis and Will Hall. On certain occasions-lectures, con- certs, debates-assignment editor Dan Tucker allowed the more talented board- men-a free rein for criticismsva depar- ture from conventionality, but a singularly successful experiment in the creation of reader interest. Another major influence upon the Phillipian face-lifting was the re- introduction by Managing Editor Bob Mehlman of three column heads and unusual make-up arrangements. Phil Aronsonls advertising campaign was most successful: in fact, one week 54fZ, of the issue consisted of ads. Al- though this expansion of the advertising section made more six-page issues possible, it unfortunately presented the necessity of less coverage of minor sports, V. con- tests, and club competition. At the annual banquet, Mr. Leavitt summed up the year most succinctly when he said, I have seen boards more eilicient than this one, but never have I seen one with as much spark and lifef' EDITORS TUGKER, HARDING AND HAGERTY MAGNETS ARONSON AND O,CONNOR w1TH MANAGING .New LW zn the Newspaper EDITOR MEHLMANHMUHQJ and Ads Poured In I Back Row: Lindsay, J. M. Fleming, Torrance, Yager, Chadbourne, Schwartz, Rubin, Lorant, Buckner, Car- michael, Saunders, Brodeur, Coon Third Row.' Bradley, Wexler, Dudley, Wise, Wilkes, Contas, Schemmer, Ernst, Benson, Davis, Wentworth, Carl Elias Second Row: Sutherland, Phelps, Coulson, D. Parsons, Harding, Aronson, Hagerty, O'Connor, Mehlman, J. P Fleming, Tucker, Ordeman, Lynch, McHugh Front Row: Hurwitz, Nash,Jaffer, Treuhold, Nicholson, Armer, Ten Eyck, H. Stone, Messing, Levin EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chiq' Assistant Editor Sheward Hagerty J. Peter Flemming Sports Editor Managing Editor Features Editor R. S. O. Harding Robert D. Mehlman R. S. Coulson Assignment Editor Copy Editor D. S. Tucker D. Parsons Associates A. Armer A. P. G. Contas R. M. Hurwitz P. H. Saunders C. W. Carl, Jr. A. K. Davis A. Schwartz PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Photographic Editor J. T. Ordernan Associates A. Lorant J. H. Messing S. Lovejoy BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Advertising Manager Circulation Manager P. S. Aronson E. L. O'Connor Associates R. Chadbourne B. Phelps R. D. Lindsay R.D. McLean J. Jaffer Wexler R. H. Rubin H. D. Stone P. D. Levin C. E. Elias L. Hollman R. L. Yager L. I. Kane W. Kimball 127 Back Row: Cleveland, Rhangos, Hogan, Ernst, Buchanan, Carroll, Burke, R. Gordon, Carrier Third Row: Ireland, Jordan, Champion, D. Chase, Beede, Wexler, Steadman, Runyon, Hudson Second Row: C. Kohler, Connick, P. Miller, Johnstone, Callahan, Schoeller, Contas, Tucker, Ordeman, Kipka, Qi. Anderson Front Row: Blank, Levenson, Simington, Beatty, Wentworth, Messing,Jones Managing Editor A. P. G. Contas J. M. Steadman H. T. Buchanan F. S. Jones J. J. Carroll EDITORIAL BOARD Editor-in-Chiqf Arne L. Schoeller Associate Editor R. Anderson R. J. Beede J. A. Wexler W. H. Carrier Associate Editor R. A. Kipka W. D. Jordan J. L. Runyon R. H. Ernst ART BOARD Roger Coleman E. F. Hudson PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD Associate Editor D. S. Tucker G. W. Beatty E. Wentworth R. B. Sweeney J. T. Ordeman B. Turner R. M. Burke S. Lovejoy C. F. Lindholm H. Messing BUSINESS BOARD Advertising Manager Business Manager Circulation Manager J. T. Johnstone Paul A. Callahan P. H. Miller C. D. Kohler C. F. Lindholm D. S. Chase D. D. Levenson A. P. Ireland T. D. Hogan W. C. Rhangos R. B. Sirnonton H. M. Blank P. M. Cleveland S. Champion A. Connick POT PIIUBRI The 1948 PoT POURRI staff, if it did nothing else, made more noise than any other POT POURRI staff in history. Because of this, our book has been eagerly a- waited. Here, through bankruptcy, tears and sleepless nights, it is. In our endeavor to carry out the objec- tives cited in the foreword, we instituted a good many changes in this year's POT POURRI. In our mind a yearbook is pri- marily a picture book. Our efforts, there- fore, were directed towards more and better pictures whenever possible, For obvious reasons we feel that the individual faculty pictures such as we have this year are a vast improvement over the gawkey faculty groups of past years. In the activity section we tried to get more informal action', shots of more people rather than the traditional stiff posed shots of other years. We attempted to make groups informal whenever possible. The picture coverage of both sports and school life has been more complete than usual. In order to include as many pictures as we have, we resorted to the liberal use of bleed cuts, which we feel are a great improvement over the conventional cuts with margins. We tried to inject life into our write- ups-something we feel has been lacking in recent years. In the sports section we didn't cover games as much as we covered individual team members. It has been said that a yearbook could not be a one-man job. We heartily agree and add that any Editor who, through the complete subordination of his staff or through a lack of organizing ability, tends to make a book a one-man job is, in a word, a sucker. The Editor this year was happiest in those all too infrequent mo- ments when he felt that the whole staff was working as a team, and that he, rather than to have to deal with petty details, could use his time to make plans and coordinate the efforts of the members of the different departments. The responsi- bility for creating a smoothly running team rests, however, on every member of the yearbook staff as well as on the editor. It is up to the staff members to try to maintain the standards which have been set and carry out the plans which have been made. Too often this year due to the impatience of the 'editor and the inertia of certain staff members there was a lack of teamwork. Great credit goes to the Business boys, especially Paul Callahan and Jerry John- stone for coming through with the means to finance what has been by far the most expensive POT POURRI in history. Our photographers worked very hard. Jack Coleman, Art Editor, did a grand job mounting our pictures during the last weeks of school. Last but not least a lot of credit goes to all the members of the edi- torial department. EDITOR ARNE SCHOELLER ADVERTISING MANAGERJERRYJOHNSTONE BUSINESS A New, Improved Pot Pourri? MANAGER CALLAHAN-IOOI Faces Cost Monqy MIRBOIl Bark Row: C. Flynn, Kaiser, Schwartz, Lcvin, Koch, Blum Front Row: Tucker, VV. D. Stone, Poore, Coulson, Schoeller, Hudson fAb.Yl3Ilf.' Lanes,,I. P. Flemmingj There is an old tradition, older than kings and queens who watch their faces fading, that a broken mirror means seven years bad luck. Is it really 'ibad luck or only self-torture -do they see in those fragments ofglass their own shattered images? About seven years ago, the Mirror was shattered. Last year, instead of staring at a fallen image, the Board of the Mirror realized that it must change: the past had been just a wonderful ruin to build on. In the process of change, the Mirror was trying to become, not the school magazine, but the magazine for the school. Juniors and Lowers were, for the first time, given a 4'Suplement,, and an equal chance with Seniors. And they wrote well, they helped to expand the spring issue fwith their stories, articles, poems, paint- ings and photosj to three times its usual size, to a hundred and fifty pages. To spearhead this drive Editor Spike', Poore worked tirelessly to get his hands on the best and most representative writ- ing from the whole school. Art Editor Lanes produced some fine work. Naturally it was not an easy job for Stone and Schwartz and the Business Board to keep abreast of this surge of activity. The success of any magazine for the school must always rest ultimately on the school. This year the school actively helped the Mirror. Letis hope it will always continue that way. EDITOR SPIKE PooRE ARGUES WHILE MANAGING EDITOR FLEMMING CORRECTS COPY Musical G L Ee EL U B Back Row: Nash, Thornton, Saltsrnan, Hayes, Rubin, Nlaehain, Chittick, Prinster, Q. Anderson Saunders Alizlzlle Row: Putman, Adams, Nlitehel, Fawcett, Biederman, Kipka, lilias, T. Dudley, Forbes 1 r0rztR0w: Gagne, Conway, F.Joncs, R. White, Watkins, R. Mason, Carl, Gancm, Esty Greeted with the largest turnout in its history, over Qoo boys, the Glee Club more than lived up to its initial promise. The setup of the Club this year was naturally alleeted by the general reorgan- ization of vocal music that took place at the end of last year. The Glee Club and the Choir, formerly one unit, were sepa- rated: Seniors and Upper Middlers were to constitute the Clee Club, and Lower Middlers and Juniors were to make up the Choir. Thus the Clee Club became purely an BIL1 FREEMAN X7El.I.l'2D. .. organization that tried to bring together boys who liked to sing and have lun doing it. The club Hlled this role well with its six very successlul joint concerts with neighboring girls, schools, followed by the inevitable dance that may have well been the magnet for some of those 200 boys, later, due to space limitations, pared down to loo-odd. From the first concert ofthe year, a Christmasy allmair with Rogers Hall in Lowell, to the marathonic dash to Waynllete School in Portland, Maine, and back in one Saturday afternoon and eve- ning, to the final event of the year with Bradford Junior College, each one of these concerts gave the club a chance to show of-f both its music and its members. However, the club also delinitely proved its ability really to buckle down and sing, especially in the crowning event ol' the year, the New England Preparatory Schools Festival Concert held in conjunc- tion with six other schools. The difliculty ol' Arthur Honcggers Ring David provided G L Ee EL U Back Row: W. Reese, Martineau, Ventre, Turner, Lindholm, Knafel, A. VVest, Powell, Schaffer, Torrance, Stead- man, jordan, D. Sutherland Middle Row: J. Kimball, von Wcning, Mehlman, Wellman, Hardenbergh, Beede, Butler, Chase, Monsky, Sharp, Becker, Runyon, R. Kimball Fronl Row: Sommaripa, Wetherbee, Rutan, Sager, A. Flynn, Tedesco, Clemson, B. Brumbaugh, Hastings, Wells a genuine challenge to the groupis vocal ability, and the rendition of it in the com- bined concert testified to the many hours of practice put into it by the club. Randall Thompsonls Alleluia was a number done jointly at several of the concerts. Other pieces well done by the Club were a group of three XVII century melodies and the ever-popular What Shall We D0 with the Drunken Sailor. This year the Club tried to overcome the one real drawback in its program which turns up annually, the failure to give its own school a chance to share its music. Two short programs were held during morning assembly, and a joint concert with Dana Hall took place before the Saturday night movies. President Ted Esty, Vice-president Ken Ganem, Secretary Amory Sommaripa, and Treasurer Paul Wetherbee all worked hard and well throughout the year to provide excellent student leadership for the group. Dick Rubin as Librarian did an extraordinarily efficient job in keeping straight the numerous volumes of music the Club used. John Forbes, the Clubls accompanist, throughout the year was an able and conscientious pianist in a position of vital importance to the success of the group. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Wilfred Freeman, director of the club, for creating a spirit of fun tempered with a demand for good performance that made membership in the club a real joy and privilege. . . .AND BOY DID THEY SING' C ll A PC EH L0 I B Bark Row: Sides, T. M. Brown, Wentworth, Stearns, Gonzalez, Stewart, Schemmer, Yost Third Row: Kennedy, Leete, Lynch, Gerney, Thicllcns, Leonard, Woodhouse Second Row: Williams, Sourian, li. Weaver, Higgins, Hustcd, Eastham, Hussey, Urnes Front Row: Burrell, Kozol, V. Carter, Gross, Harvey, Simonton, Flight, Pates, Perez Starting from scratch in its Hrst year as an independent organization, The Chapel Choir by hard work and steady interest made constant progress and proved itself a worthy successor to previous choral groups. At the beginning of the year Mr. Freeman split up the old organization, the more experienced voices remaining as the Glee Club, while a group of over eighty boys was picked from the lower classes to make up the Choir. Under the new system, the Choir not only provided music every Sunday in Church, but served as a training ground SUNDAY MORNING 10:50 for novices. After such apprenticeship, the Choir members will be given preference in entering the Clee Club. The amount of work done by the Choir is not generally appreciated. Rehearsing twice a week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings, on their free time, the members of this yearis group managed to produce, with one exception, an anthem for every Sunday chapel service. There is a natural tendency to take a good job, done in the weekly routine, for granted, and to single out for notice the occasional lapse from expected competence. Viewing the work of this novice Choir for the whole year, it can be stated that the lapses were few and the standard of accomplishment high. Music sung by the Choir ranged widely from the works of early composers such as Palestrina, Arcadelt, Bach, and Purcell, through a generous proportion of con- temporary music. Well received were the anthems Zion Hear: lhe Watchman Singing, by Buxtehudeg O Bone Jesu, by Palestrina, and Purcell's Sound lhe Trunzpel. C Il A iPC Ell L0 I R Back Row: Metcalf, Stark, Fisher, Larsonhjewett, Linehan, Alyea, Crcclrnan Mzddle Row: Martin, Hobbie, Epler, R. Parker, Homrighausen, Elwell, Kaiser, Blank Front Row: VVaskowitz, Harrison, Pruitt, Brooks, Esmiol, G. W. Beatty, Brayton, Reed In the winter term, officers were chosen. Pat Esmiol was elected to the office of Prefectg Phil Brooks was chosen to serve as sub-prefect. The two Recorders, whose job was to assign robes and music-folders and to take attendance, were George Beatty and Mike Sides. Paul Urnes and Hayden Higgins were elected Librarians, their work being to keep track of the large amounts of sheet music involved. On the Sunday afternoon before the winter vacation began, the Glee Club and the Choir combined into a chorus of over two hundred voices to give a Christmas Carol Service in the Cochran Church. The Glee Club and Choir sang appropriate carols. A congregation numbering over a thousand sang an equal number of familiar carols. Although this was the Choiris Hrst large-scale performance, the group clearly showed the results of skillful training and hard work, reaping the reward of a very successful service. On a Sunday afternoon late in May, the Choir gave a short joint musical service in the Chapel with the Tenacre School for Girls. Full Choral Evensong was sung with both choirs singing a separate anthem and then joining together in a third. Credits belong to the members of the Choir for their conscientious efforts and accomplishments during the year. Im- portant factors in the group's success were the untiring efforts of its director, Mr. Freeman, the skillful playing of David Reed, the accompanist, and the sym- pathetic support given the choir by Mr. Howes every Sunday at the Chapel organ. REHEARSAL- Too Many Alleluzas BAND Back Row: Lewis, Fletcher, Dibbins, Myrick, Higgins, Alyea, R. Dudley Third Row: Pratt, Esty, Machain, Weeks, Hardy, Stengel, Weymouth Second Row: Flanders, Stamas, Hussey, A. Hall, Champion, R. Brumnough, Conway, jordan Front Row: Payson, Howerton, Chittick, House, Nicholson The band last fall turned out to be one of the biggest and best ever seen on the Hill. It supported the football team at every game and blared forth at the sur- prise rally before the Springfield game and the pre-Exeter game rally. At Exeter its 46 members far outshone and outplayed the rivals. The marching between the halves went well, so well that the Exeter band was left only about four minutes in which to play its ten-minute program. Because George Bingham was playing Varsity Football, Win Jordan took over the position of leader and drum-major, while Rolland Monroe helped him on the drilling end. Mr. Howes spent a lot of time working with the band and helped cut through school red tape to get members excused for practices. Because of lack of interest, the organ- ization disbanded in the winter and spring, but next fall the Band will be on hand to play the song of victory once more. THEY BEAT EXETER Ioo TO o CLARINET TRIO H. Higgins, Myric'k,.I. Flmchcr B. Brumbaugh, Wkithcrbce, Watkins, Eanet, D. Hardy, R. Parker, Goss STRING QUARTET BRASS CIIIIIB Karidakis, Rhodes, Scfiff-r, absent: Bruce Brumbaugh I 37 'l?. CAMPUS PLAYBOYS- -Where? George? CARIPUS PLAYBIIY S Everybody at Andover has seen and heard the Campus Playboys in action. Under the capable handling of George Bingham, the organization was formed in the spring of '47 as a group of six members. Although there was some experimentation with violins, the band never had more than ten members at any of its perform- ances last year. The Playboys played at a Tea Dance in the winter, and also opened Amateur Night with two numbers. At that time, several of the fellows got together on a little informal jazz that will be remembered at P.A. for a long time. At the Spring Tea Dance, six boys led by Larry Eanet pro- vided some very danceable music. The climax of the season was reached with the handling of the music for the Punchard High Prom, at which time the Playboys turned in a good exhibition of smooth dance music. On hand for that job were Ganem, Hudson, and Weymouth on the saxes, Conway and Brumbaugh on the trumpets and Eanet on the trombone. The 3 rhythm section was comprised of Suther- l land on the piano, Hayes at the bass, and Jordan on the drums. With four of the above group returning next year, pros- 1 pects are good for another really success- l ful dance band. l 8-IN-0NE 0C'l'ET Although somewhat taken back by the fact that the 8-in-I Octet boasted a mem- bership of nine, P.A. received the singing group with enthusiasm on many different occasions. At the first Spring Tea Dance the 8-in-I furnished the entertainment along with the music of the Campus Play- boys. The songsters also obliged with a number of different renditions at many of the other dances and also at the Winter Promenade. Besides singing at dances, they also performed before the movies on two occasions when it looked as if the students would need something to help them sit through the film. Bill Miner headed the group. Fred Fawcett and Harry Dunlap sang first tenor, Pete Connick and Dick Tichnor filled the second tenor positions, Jerv Fin- ney and Bill made up the first bass section, and the second basses, Lyle Hall, Mose Smith, and Bob Griffin, were very strong. Although more variety in the selection of songs would have been welcome, the group did a good job on the songs that they sang, and especially on Evaline, Teasirf, and jungle Town. Jerv Finney will lead next year's 8-in-1, which will be reorgan- ized in the fall. Back Row.' Fawcett, Hall, Dunlap, Griffin, M. Smith Fmney Front Row: Connick, Tichnor, Miner Clubs FRENCH CLUB Back Row: Segal, Ffrench, Hurwitz, Bristol, R. Gordon, Owens Middle Row: Blum, Mehlman, Fielding, Aronson, Joyce, Conway, Stoltze Front Row: Levin, K. Stuckey, Ball, Sager, Paly, Rubin, C. Flynn, Cameron The French Club, in its present form, was organized last fall. There was a club in 1946-47 sponsored by the French De- partment. This club, however, is unique in that it is one of the few school organ- izations run entirely by students without laculty supervision. The Club was founded by our two French exchange students, George Sager and 'lean Paly, to give those with any interest in French and France a chance to improve their spoken French and a chance to learn about present-day France and her customs. Weekly discussions were held about many diverse subjects, varying from the French Government and Education to comparisons between French and Ameri- can girls. I 40 The French Club, however, did more than just hold meetings. During the year, club members kept up an active corres- pondence with French students at the College Courbet in Abbeville. The French Consul at Boston came to Andover during the fall term to talk to the members, and during the spring term, French students from Harvard and M.I.T. spoke to the club. Aside from the fact that the Club has been a successful experiment in student ability, it has met with an unfading in- terest, somewhat uncommon to Andover, and since the Club will again be headed by a French exchange student, there is a good chance that it can retain the spark of success that really began to glow this year. SPANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol ha vuelto. . . The Spanish Club, inactive throughout the fall term, was revived last January by Mr. Merriam, who acted as its advisor. Intended primarily for those interested in Spanish conversation, the Club offered an outlet for some fifty students. During the year, the programs were designed fundamentally for the greatest possible student participation, although an occa- sional iilm dealing with some aspect of Latin America was shown. By vote of the members, Terry Buchan- an was elected president and Bill Fleming was chosen vice-president. The secretary of the Club was Bill Gonzalez while Don Goss served as treasurer. The Club met about once a month, and it was possible to have rather extensive and varied programs at each meeting. A technicolor film of the Pan American Highway was shown, various stories and summaries of world news were presented in Spanish, and records of popular Latin American songs were played. The in- Huence of the Mexican and Puerto Rican natives on the Club was great, and al- though they often spoke too rapidly to be understood by the whole group, they con- tributed much to the success of the activ- ity. Attendance at all meetings was good, usually averaging thirty-five. This en- thusiastic support by the members augurs well for the future of the Club, which hopes to expand its activities even further next year. Bark Row: Millager, Adams, Owens, Kidd, Eanet, Sherry, T. Rider, N. Parker, Kennedy, W. Watson, Larson Mzddle Row: Lasser, Baker, Gregory, -I. W. Brown, Williamson, Chittick, Champion, Kreider, Leonard, Dietz, Capra Front Row: R. Brown, Kelly, Kurzman, Weber, G. Beatty, Goss, Buchanan, Gonzalez, Ffrench, Karidakis, E. H. Smith, Moore 141 0U TING CLUB Bark Row: Alyea. Hilliainson, WY. Watson. T. Dudley, Kennedy, Burke, Flanagan, Sylvester, Linehan, Esty, Hill, R. Parker. Starke, Larson Thir11Row.- Gerhard, Myriek, D. F. Lynch, Parker, Potter, D. Dudley, Smeeth, Stern, Coates, Blum, Weymouth, Owens, Clemson, G. Beatty, R. Benson Akeruzd Row: R. A. Baldwin, Hurwitz, Booth, Leavitt, P. Baldwin, Ehrnberg, Bishop, Saunders, Epler, Von Wiening, Tilton, Leonard, Saltsman Fro11lRow.' Runyon, Hardenbergh, Rowland, Mayer, Ames, Aiello, Ball, Fielding, VVatkins, H. Davidson, McHugh, Pason, Chermayeff After a wartime lapse of five years, the outing club was revived last tall, and en- joyed a very active and successful season. Sandy Saunders became president, and Bob Bishop, treasurer. The club was ably led by these two fellows with the help of officers representing each class, and with the indispensable aid of Mr. Sanborn and other faculty members who accompanied club members on various trips. The winter term program featured ski trips to Laconia and Mt. Ascutney, N. H. Many highly suceesslul inter-school ski meets were held on Prospect Hill, and towards the end of the winter a final meet with Exeter and Governor Dummer was held at Amesbury, Mass. In February John Rand of the Dart- mouth Outing Club gave an illustrated lecture before the Andover club. The spring activities included two mountain climbing trips and a sailing trip from Marblehead under Mr. Brown,s di- rection. Dr. Hasenclever blazed the trail on the first of the two mountain trips, an ascent of the 4800 foot Mt. Moosilauke. The group spent Saturday night of the three-day weekend in the Dartmouth Outing Club cabin on the top of the moun- tain. Mr. Minard led the second trip to the top of Mt. Chocorua. This highly successful and enjoyable season indicates a promising future for the P. A. Outing Olub. SoMm'inNo Hoi' AF'1'ER A LoNo DAY,S SKIING SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: Howerton, Millager, Turner,J. M. Fleming, F. Jones, C. Flather, Keefe Front Row: E. Weaver, R. West, Husted, McHugh, Ballard, Sapuppo Four days a week, after lunch, eight or nine future scientists eagerly awaited the turning of Mr. Weaver's key to Morse laboratories in order to continue their chemical experiments. A visitor would have gazed with wonderment at the gurgling test tubes and flasks, filled with amazing and spectacular reactions, while the Science Clubers watched patiently for possible, and often unexpected, results. Other members descended the stairs to wallow in oil and grease, and start work on their mechanical puzzle-a Chrysler engine. Every year a group of interested and ambitious students joins to form an in- formal Science Club in order to carry out scientific experiments and research. This year P.A. chemists conducted independent projects ranging from isolating chlorine AH'-TO PLAY WITH A MoToR and coal tar to copper-plating. Others saw and learned the marvels of the gasoline engine, while in the biology lab, bacteria cultures were made and studied. The accomplishments of the club members did not pass unacknowledged, for they were displayed in the P.A. Science exhibit held late in May. The success of the club as a whole lay in the extensive participation and con- tributions of the members, and in their varied scientific interests. MIIIIEL CLUB In its first year of operation, the Model Club took a definite place among the schoolis extracurricular activities. Bruce Gerhard first suggested the formation of a club, although Charlie Saltsman was the actual founder. The officers were Saltsman, President, Stoll, Vice-President, and Bul- len, Secretary. Mr. Gillingham offered his services as faculty advisor. When the club was organized in the fall, it soon became apparent that most of the members were interested in model airplane work. During the winter term there was a good deal of flying activity in the cage, including an inter-club meet. In the spring the irksome hum of model plane engines was clearly audible all over the campus on weekends and Wednesdays. Late in May there was a meet with Exeter. Due to high winds the Exeter boys were unable to get a plane off the ground and Andover won 18-o. There was also a great interest in midget racing cars, but because the Commons, which provided the best and longest run- way was declared out of bounds for the fizz boys, activity in this field was re- stricted. Other model activity including work on model boats was also successfully car- ried on during the year. It is hoped that the club will be very active next year. MAIDEN VOYAGE THE CHURCH PROGRAM TAKES F ORM PRINTING CLUB Continuing the good work of the 1947 organization, the Printing Club enjoyed its best season thus far. It ably carried out its regular work of printing the weekly church programs, highlighted at the Christmas and Baccalaureate services by many-paged programs of more than one color. Besides this regular work, the boys this year took on the task of printing game programs for such events as football, bas- ketball, or baseball games. Other school jobs included such items as prom tickets and numerous posters for the various groups on the campus. The value of money-making work such as printing students' stationery, private signs, and posters greatly increased so that the treasury saw a very profitable year. Most of the money that was earned was used to buy such needed materials as type, ink, and numerous accessories for the shop. Due to the large membership and the progress made this year, it was possible to award prizes to three men for outstand- ing accomplishment during the season. Surely the Printing Club's example is something to which all other small clubs here at Andover should sit up and take notice. THE BIRD IN THE CAGE IS WORTH 50 IN THE AIR BIRIIBANDING CLUB This year, under the able leadership of President Tom Parsons and assistants Pete Ames, Dick Reis, and Tom Hender- son, the P.A. Birdbanding Club banded its way through successful fall, winter, and spring seasons. The Club banded 163 Juncos in the fall and numerous grosbeaks, chickadees, and sparrows in the winter. Altogether, with the record of last spring and summer, the P.A. Birdbanders boasted at the end of the year an impressive record of having banded 250 new birds of ten different species. Although the weather was discouraging during the first terms, the Club continued its activities, setting many traps in the Sanctuary and spot banding around the campus. Good weather and an augmented club membership served to make the Clubls spring activities very successful. Counseled by Mr. George F ollansbee, the group,s faculty supervisor, the banders observed the sizes, colors, and calls of the various birds in the vicinity from the Club,s shack in the Sanctuary. The Club also submitted pertinent data about the lives and habitats of our local birds to the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in Washington, D. C. It is hoped that Mr. Follansbee will have a larger group of nature lovers for next year,s birdbanding activity. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club, under the supervision of Doc Johnson, climaxed this season with a wholesale exhibit at the Addison Gal- lery. The exhibit, Cross Section of Stamp Collectingf' proudly showed nine large panels, which included both foreign and American stamps. There were also panels of sport and transportation stamps. Mr. Benedict, eager to advertise the work of the small clubs, announced the opening of the exhibit in assembly. Many visited the gallery, and all found the exhibit very interesting. A great number of stamps were ac- quired by correspondence with foreign countries. Rare and beautiful stamps were also received from the exchange students at Andover. Some of these were used in the exhibit, and others went into individual collections. At weekly meetings stamps were traded among club members. The cover service was controlled by Tony Armer. Mr. John- son often brought his tremendous, ever increasing collection for the members to see. In May President John Sylvester, Sec- retary Bill F lemming,and Treasurer Charlie Saltsman, held a banquet, after which prizes were awarded to the members with the most outstanding collections. This marked the end of a successful season. Back Row.' P. Blau, P. Flynn, Crozier, Nettleton Front Row: Hirsh, Saltsman, Sylvester, W. H. Flemming Armer P.A.Y. ll. C. The Phillips Academy Yacht Racing Club engaged in only one regatta in the fall, but the results were gratifying, as the Blue sailors nosed out Harvard, 43-41. The Crimson yachtsmen had the advan- tage over Andover, being thoroughly fa- miliar with their Tech dinghies and the course. It appeared, however, that An- dover had the more competent sailors. Skipper-and-Commodore Mike Mooney and his crew, Shelby Coates, took a third and first respectively in two races to high- light the P. A. victory. Skippers Don Quinn and Glen Foster also showed up well in this race. In May the P.A.Y.R.C. began its spring activities in a meet with Proctor at Andover, New Hampshire. There was also a return regatta with Harvard and races with M.I.T. and Exeter later in the term. The Club's year was climaxed by par- ticipation in the interscholastic races at Providence. The interclub competition was close throughout the year, but as they worked to get in top shape for the summer racing season, the P. A. sailors showed an abun- dance of enthusiasm, and several new members showed up. The purpose of' the P.A.Y.R.C. is not to inspire a big turnout by offering trophies or other awards. The club exists solely to provide facilities for students interested in sailing. COMMODORE MOONEY AND BILGE-BOY COULSON Discuss RACING PROSPECTS ,.. THE CAGE WALL Took A BEATING RIFLE CLUB Along about the end of' December, armed men might have been seen after supper, marching across from the Borden Gymnasium to the Case Cage. These were members of one ofthe more lethal organ- izations on the hill, known as the Rifle Club. Cn Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thurs- days, groups of ten to twenty men went out to pepper .22 slugs at targets and to put holes in the cage wall under the able direction of Mr. Peck. The high point of the season was the members' match. Into, Berkowitz, and Henderson were high scorers. It is appropriate here to mention some of the members of the club who gained the higher awards of the National Rifle Association. john Meader and Harmon Leete became Distinguished Rifiemen, and Jack Nelson, N. Henderson, and Henry Into, Expert Riflemen. The Rifie Team, made up of the better sharpshooters of' the club, had two postal matches this past year with St. Paul's School and Exeter. Although the team was out-shot in both encounters, improve- ment was shown against the Red. Harmon Leete was high scorer in the St. Paul's match with a 175. Harry Berkowitz, a junior, shot 172 in the Exeter match, in which the team lost by the score ol'992 to 845. Art llramaties Declamation PHILO Back Row: R. Williams, Putnam, Botto, T. Parsons, C. Curtis, Jewett, Schwartz, Into, Prinster, Nilsson, Adams, Middle Row: Myrick, Jaffcr, Ten Eyck, Stoltze, Millager, Rhodes, Chadbourne, MacCallum, Kaiser, Ffrench, Karst, Hustcd, R. West, Bress Front Row: Kingsley, Blum, Larson, Schuldt, jordan, N. Henderson, Becker, Sylvester, Dharamsey, VVilkcs, D. Lynch, Dollar, Reed UML Chairman, Worthy Opponents, Honorable Judges, and Gentlemen. The topic we bring you tonight. . .U With far more varsity debates held than ever before, and many discussion groups, Philo had a truly active and successful season this year. Philo is not strictly a debating society, and this year the activities of the organiza- tion covered three distinctly diHNerent fields. One of these was the holding of dis- cussions which usually took place after a talk given by a master on some timely subject. Mr. James started olT these dis- cussions early in the fall with a talk on The Balance of Powerf' and the audience attacked his arguments afterwards. In the winter, Dr. Hasenclever spoke on Ger- many, and many questions were fired at him from the floor. One new feature of Philo was the insti- tution of a Wednesday afternoon instruc- tion group, in which Mr. Malins coached many new and inexperienced debaters. The value of this group for providing material for the varsity teams was found to be so great that definite plans have been made for increasing the group's work next year. ' Perhaps the most significant branch of Philois activities this year was the exten- sive Varsity Debating that was carried on. There were a total of ten outside debates, more than Philo has ever held before in one season. The first debate on the agenda PRESIDENT BECKER His Arguments Were Brilliant GUEST SPEAKERS HAGERTY AND LEw1s WITH OPPONENTS FROM BRADFORD The Girls Won was with Abbot, on the subject HThe U.N. Can Not and Will Not Keep the Peacef, Abbotis serious team quite over- whelmed Clem Hastie and Hoosain Dharamsey. A Roxbury Latin team, debat- ing on war with Russia, defeated Dick Becker, Bob Schulte, and Don Lynch early in the winter term. Larry Lewis, Win Jordan, and John Dollar were scheduled to take on Brook- line High, but as the opposition failed to show up, they debated the House. Ware Adams, Dave Butler, and Win Jordan de- feated Harvard on the topic of British versus American radio. In the spring term four outside debates were held with Brad- ford, Princeton, Brookline, and M.I.T. The contest with Bradford was made very enjoyable by an excellent combination of wit, starring Lewis, Hagerty, and Dollar. In a home and home debate with Exeter, Hastie, Adams, and Butler lost here, but the team of Lynch, Becker, and Schulte won at Exeter. Aside from these regular outside de- bates, Philo sponsored two radio programs. One of the highlights of the year was the debate between a team from Oxford and three members ofour faculty, who turned in a fine performance, even though they lost. Philo was led this year by its Executive Board, made up of the four officers. Dick Becker was President, and Norm Hender- son, Vice-President, while Clem Hastie wrote out the minutes and John Sylvester handled the Hnances. Next yearis officers are Adams, Hastie, Karst, and Jordan. Philo's outstanding success this year was largely due to the efforts of two people. Dick Becker, as President, held the Club together and provided urgently needed leadership. Mr. Malins, whose oHicial title was faculty advisor, did much more than fill this position. He became coach of the Varsity Debating, and put a great deal of work into the Wednesday afternoon group. His helpful advice and hard work was of lasting service to Philo. VARSITY DEBATERS Jordan, Adams, Schuldt, Sylvester, Becker, N. Henderson, Dharamsey, Dollar, D. F. Lynch I Jamvv IViZIawi DESIGN CLUB The P. A. Design Club continued its activities this year under the direction of President Gordon Winchester and faculty advisor Mr. Morgan. Mr. Morgan formed the club last year for those students who were particularly interested in doing art work in the Gallery during their spare time. Although the club's membership totaled but ten members, those active worked faithfully during the entire school year. The club was largely composed of Lower and Upper Middlers who worked informally on Saturday and Wednesday afternoons. Membership in the Design Club is basically one of self-satisfaction in art work, but many successful projects were accomplished. Jerry Lanes completed several abstract paintings for the Mirror, and Charlie Flynn among others did a number of posters for various town groups including the Andover League of Women Voters. Proceeds from such work went towards buying a radio for one of the studios. In addition to individual undertakings, the members of the club cooperated in producing the scenery for the Dramatic C1ub's spring production of Othello. Op- portunities for work in architecture, sculp- ture, and sketching were also extended to all those who visited the Art Gallery in their spare time. Mr. Morgan and Mr. Cheever offered the Design Club invaluable advice throughout the year on the principles of art form, color, and composition, and are to be thanked for their helpful counsel and advice. The Design Club looks forward to an augmented membership next year and to bigger and better exhibits of student art work at Phillips Academy. IF THIS IS MADNESS, THERE IS METHOD IN IT,, IT WAS SOMETHING LIKE CHRISTMAS VACATION LATIN PLAY On April 30, the P.A. Latin Players, under the direction of Mr. Stevens and Mr. Peterkin, presented in Latin a com- edy-farce entitled i'Mostellaria.', The play was received with enthusiasm by its P.A. audience and was rich in Vinum, ex- plosive action, and humorous pantomime. Michael Gerney, Walter Kaiser, Har- mon Leete, Frank Jewett, and Herb Kap- lan performed in the masculine roles, while Edward Chapin, James Carter, and Richard Riker portrayed the feminine characters. Congratulations are extended to the entire cast and its advisors for successfully reviving the Latin Play tradition. ?wwwIw,Xq,wmmMmv-M, W., V W. ,I I DTHELLO After eight weeks of hard work, the Dramatic Club of Phillips Academy pre- sented on the stage of George Washington Hall one of the biggest and most difhcult productions ever attempted at this school, Shakespeare's immortal tragedy, Othello, the Moor cyf Venice. The famous play came to life with a realism and effectiveness which surpassed all hopes. The produc- tion's success was largely due to the vigor- ous enthusiasm of all involved during the long and tedious period of rehearsals and preparations. The outstanding actors were John Steadman as Othello and James P. Wood as Iago. In his soliloquies and occasional 'gasidesu to the audience, Wood displayed remarkable dramatic ability, while Stead- man did a fine job in the lead role, cs- pecially in the emotional scenes during the HE LovED NOT WISELY, BUT HE LovED Too VVELLN latter part of the performance. Mrs. Whit- ney played ably the part of Desdemona, Othellols wife. Her costumes were quite becoming, and with her hair done up during the early scenes, she bore a striking resemblance to Princess Catherine in the movie Hengz V. Dick Hudgens as Cassio, Prentiss Myrick as Brabantio, Desdemona's father, Dick Coulson as the unfortunate Roderigo, and Mrs. N. P. Hallowell as Emilia gave very commendable per- formances. F or many members of the cast this was their first appearance before a large and critical audience. Despite this fact the acting throughout was of a very high quality. The plot, which centered around Iago's plan for revenge against the Moor was easily followed. The audience had little difficulty in keeping up with the rising tension as Othello was persuaded by honest Iago that his wife was being un- SWEET COMFORT faithful, and driven on by this mistrust, killed her. The costumes were colorful, and the settings, typically Elizabethan in their simplicity, were ingeniously contrived. The efficiency of the stage crew in handling the props was indeed most creditable. In all respects, Mr. Hallowell, who directed the whole production, did a masterful job. GRAVE ACCUSATIONS I 53 Back Row Finncy, Phelps, Ghcrxnayefll, Booth 1 mn! Row VVilkes, Gray, Kaplan THE TRYSTING PLACE On February Q8 the houselights dimmed and the curtain went up on the Dramatic Glub's first production of' the year, Booth Tarkington's popular one-act comedy, The Tgslirzg Place. Seven talented per- formers representing the three upper classes and acting under the direction of' Mr. Hallowell, the Dramatic Glubls tire- less advisor, presented the play to a large and receptive P.A. audience. The plot of the play revolved amusingly around the attempts of three couples to obtain a hotel lounge for their earnest tete-a-tetes. In the midst of wandering furniture, humorous parlor proposals, and a mysterious masculine voice from behind the scenes, each of the couples eventually managed to settle its difficulties amiably. The Hfemininen actors were particularly noteworthy in their attempts to achieve a desirable degree of coquettishness. Peter Gray, Dick Boeth, and Ivan Cherm- ayeH' acted as Hthe girlsf' while Dan Wilkes, Barry Phelps, and Jerv Finney played the parts of their ardent admirers. The invisible man with the mysterious voice was Herb Kaplan. As a whole, The Tgzsting Place proved to be highly entertaining and Mr. Hallo- well is to be praised once more for direct- ing another Dramatic Club hit. STAGE CREW The Stage Grew provides an oppor- tunity for interested students, experienced or not, to try their hand at stage produc- tion. The crew this year consisted of twelve ambitious, hard-working members. Under the leadership of Bob Bishop, the stage crew contributed much to the success of various engagements in George Washington Hall. The group of stage hands switched flats, moved properties, and pulled curtains for many performances including such productions as Pearl Primal and the Stearns Lecture. The most important task assumed by the crew was the staging of several plays. In the winter and spring terms, the group painted the scenery and ran the production of The Tgzsting Place and the Latin Play. The stage crewls major accomplishment was the staging of Othello. Cooperating with the Dramatic and Art Departments, the stage crew began last fall to design new stage flats on paper. During the winter and spring the scenery was set up on a system of revolving flats, which greatly facilitated the changing of the scenes. This job was done under the super- vision of Harry Flynn and Bob Bishop, while David Lebet had charge of the lighting effects. Much credit should be given to the stage crew for the job it did on this production, for the effectiveness of Othello was greatly enhanced by the groupls work. THE GTHELLO SETs COULDN,T HAVE BEEN BETTER RADIO ll0UR Good evening, everyone, this is Phil- lips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts presenting another of our Andover Round Tables. . . It was the voice of Mr. Colby over station WLAW, beginning once again the Phillips Academy Radio Hour. Under faculty moderators, about five boys each week on Monday evenings during the winter term voiced their views on a variety of timely topics connected either with life at P.A. or with world affairs. This fifth year of the program began with the subject, School Discipline, with Mr. Tower moderating. Succeeding weeks produced topics such as 'fThe Marshall Plan,', Universal Military Train- ing,,' nThe 1948 Electionf, and g'Music of our Dayf' with Senator P. K. Allen and Messrs. Howe, Malins, and Freeman as moderators. Dick Becker handled the elec- tion topic with a round table composed entirely of uppers, each of whom backed a prospective presidential candidate. Again this year, one of the most' inter- esting programs was the one in which students from foreign lands, Steven Joyce, George Sager, Jan Ehrnburg, Hoosain Dharamsey, and John Watts, told of their reactions to an American school. Mr. Colby hopes to have equally enter- taining and successful Round Tables next year. NoT QUITE SPoNTANEoUs Back Row: R. Ross, Cornell, Griffin, L. Hall, Parrish Front Row: VV. J. Smith, Coulson, M. Smith, Miner FILM SIICIETY Faced with the problem of proving its educational worth, the Film Society set out last winter to select a series of appro- priate films for the Wednesday evening movies. Mr. Morgan, the founder of the society, advised and assisted its Executive Board in selecting the films. Under the leadership of President Mose Smith and Treasurer Dick Coulson, the Society secured a variety of American and foreign HlII1S outstanding in their contri- bution to the advancement of the movie industry and distinguished for their in- dividual dramatic qualities. Endeavoring to achieve contrast in the selections, the Society showed movies acclaimed for skillful acting, photography, mood, and content. The Society discussed the merits of the movies at meetings conducted every Thursday in the Addison Art Gallery. Included in the Societyis selections were Noel Coward's sophisticated light comedy, Blithe Spirit, and Orson Welles' suspense thriller, journgf into Fear. Mr. V., an Eng- lish espionage mystery starring Leslie Howard, concluded the Film Societyis 1948 program. The Society also assisted the school in presenting Laurence Olivieris brilliant technicolor success, Henry V. A great deal of praise is due the 1948 Film Society fbr its fine work. To Coach Ray Shepard whose knowledge, coupled with patience and understanding, have produced track teams, and in earlier years, football teams which were unsurpassed in the feld Q' interscholastic athletics, whose willing- ness to lend a helping hand has made him one of most respected and beloved men on the faculty. TIILETICS Back Row: Lewis, C. D. Kohler, BRI. Lee, M. Smith Frorzl Row: Fenn, L. Williams, VVillard, McDonald, Freeman Clllilill LEADERS PO Ao POLICE Bark Row: Johnstone, Meek, H. T. Brown, Engstrom, Rutan, Ireland Front Row: H. Flynn, Treuhold, Bloom, Hardenberg, jaffer Back Row: R. A. Baldwin, Cornell, R. H. Baldwin, Sacco, Vanzetti, Dollar, Vwlinton Aliddle Row: O'Connor, Lemp, Mooney, Cheney, Coulson, Mchlman, Munroc, Tucker Front Row: Griflin, Dickson, Parsons, Stockwell, Hastings, Kimball, Kipka Absent: Carroll 158 0PEN ll00Il AIIVISIIIIY BIIAII ll Back Row: Miller, M. Smith, Connick, McLean Front Row: Bradley, Horne, Fenn, Dunlap The Advisory Board, composed of the captains and managers of football, track, and baseball, as well as an undergraduate treasurer, is a group of students who meet for the principal purpose of creating a closer relationship between the student body and the Athletic Association of Phillips Academy. Its meetings were held twice each term to discuss various problems concerning sports organizations with Mr. Shepard, the Director of Athletics. Among the established duties of the Board are to pass upon all athletic insignia before they are awarded, as well as to appoint the P.A. Police, the Open Door, and the Cheer- leaders 5 the Board also selects the Assistant Managers of all sports from those who vol- unteer for the jobs. As athletic teams from other schools get their Hrst impression of Andover under the guidance of the Open Door, this or- ganization has no small responsibility. Headed by Jim Stockwell, throughout the year the Open Door did a fine job of look- I ing after the needs of the visiting teams, such as conducting them to the correct lockers, to the proper playing fields, and then to the right dining rooms in the Commons. The P.A. Police had to work hard to keep the undying, ever-boisterous thing called school spirit from breaking out of control. Along with the Open Door and the Cheerleaders, the Police ably led the Blue mob up to Exeter. To our knowledge, not a single Red man was killed during the encounter. Also admirably handled on short notice was the surprise torchlight rally last fall before the Springfield foot- ball game. Perhaps the most-noticed group of the three was the Cheerleaders. Support from the grandstands is essential to any gridiron victory. Under the direction of Jim Willard and his Cheerleaders, the student body backed up Vocally the efforts of the Blue men on the field below at every ball game last fall. J M.- , if . ,gl f 2 R 1 -QQ.. 93 K --Q, N Y .. V. I -Q. 1 ,W . .,..-. . .1 A , 21 wwf. - .3-.v 2 fu M- K, ,, , sa K S 2 . 2 e E Q S ig f ! 3 - I Q, 2: f iw .Wx-if 'M V., .I NYS: W ty 4,... X ,Q I A .,LU , ' an-f wg Y! 3 hr It W. ,v 1 , f:-7' .. , .J 'Vs . PM ' , A waz - . R 1 3' N ,I w , , M - . , j u ? ' . Y mf 3 '-'s' ' 'KZ Fd Q 4, Ji 15 G ' ' -.. 'W 1? is 4. -if 9 mhz .ali if Q lif- 23 FO0TBALL CAPTAIN WALT HORNE Starred on the Ddnse With a lighter-than-average team this year, Andover met the best and biggest college freshmen and V. teams to appear since before the war, racking up a record of one win, one tie, and five losses. How- ever, developed into a co-ordinated unit by Coaches Sorota, Meaney, and Leete and Captain Walt Horne, the team man- aged to push a likewise battered Exeter eleven everywhere but behind their goal line, dropping the tilt two touchdowns to one. Throughout the season, frequent fumbles at critical moments greatly handi- capped the team. The team,s two heavyweights were to- gether at the left side of the line, Thurman Boddie at end and Walt Horne at tackle. Big UB was a standout, both offensively and defensively, throughout the season. His pass receiving was spectacular at times as was his strong-arm tackling. Cap- 162 SEASON RECORD Andover 6 Bowdoin V. Andover o Yale Freshmen Andover I3 Harvard Freshmen Andover I9 Springheld V. Andover 0 Brown Freshmen Andover I4 Tufts Freshmen Andover 6 Exeter tain Walt Horne, playing his third year on the first team, was a defensive standout in addition to his job as the kicker of the extra points. In the Exeter game he cracked the Red line play after play, and if he wasn't in there, Nick Kafoglis in the guard slot at his right side was. Nick,s aggressive play and Hery spirit was an ever-present boost to the team. Injuries this year seemed especially to plague the men in the pivot position. Center Don Campbell, who played a stellar defensive game in the opener against Bowdoin promised well for a suc- cessful seasong but a knee injury in the Harvard game sidelined him and Jack MANAGER Roo MCLEAN Usually on lhe job Coleman took over. In the Tufts game he too was injured. Mort Collins then moved into the starting berth for the Exeter game, performing admirably. Although the lightest of the linemen, reliable John Steadman from Hawaii was often referred to by his teammates as the steadiest player on the team, and allowed few gains to be made over his right guard position. Completing the first team at right tackle and end were Shew Hagerty and Bill Missimer. Shew played with great gusto in his position until injured just before the Exeter game, and Dan Wight, the only lower in the first three teams, stepped in to fill his shoes very ably. Bill Missimer, another reliable player at right end, completed probably the most sensa- tional play of the season when he caught a twice-fumbled pass over the goal line in the Harvard game. Constant injuries kept the backfield starting lineup vacillating throughout the season. Captain-elect of the 1945 team, Charlie Smith, returned this year to lead the Blue eleven in the quarterback post, subbed by Eddie Ryan. Both of these men were particularly noticed for their fine passing and good generalship. Although prevented by a leg injury from playing in more than three games, half back Jack Smith starred in three games and scored Andover's only touchdown against Exeter. Bill Byler, captain-elect of the 1948 eleven, also was hampered by injuries. These men were replaced by two newcomers to An- dover, Skip Hill and Bo Polk, who both turned in fine performances highlighted by several long runs. The fullback position, usually associated with weight, this year was filled by Jack Redman and Buddy Linn on offense and defense respectively. Both weighing less than 160 pounds, their emphasis was on tricky footwork and hard playing, rather than on brute force. The season's opener with Bowdoin V. was a close, hard-fought game with no scoring until the fourth quarter. Then I SOROTA, BRONK, MEANY, AND LEETE Stellar Foursome Skip Hill scored for Andover on a spectac- ular 61-yard touchdown, only to be fol- lowed almost immediately by a Bowdoin touchdown by an amazing pass comple- tion. Andover returned from a road trip to Yale saddled with a sturdy defeat from the Eli freshman squad. In the next week,s Harvard game, the Crimson roared back from a 13-6 lead at halftime to decisively take the contest, knocking out five An- dover starters on the way. The team man- aged to pull itself together during the week, however, and walked all over Springfield. Following the Brown defeat, the team again rallied to play a spirited game against Tufts, but fumbles in crucial moments cost the game. The report of the Exeter game, played on a mist-blanketed field, is perhaps best given by a presenta- tion of the statistics thereof, but always to be kept in mind must be the most im- portant of the figures: Andover 6, Exeter 12. No amount of excuses can offset those. Andover Exeter Game Statistics: First Downs 1 1 3 Yards gained rushing 170 35 4- 3 Passes attempted Passes completed 3 1 Fumbles 6 1 Fumbles recovered by fumbling team o 1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Abxenl: H. A. Johnson, J. L. Davidson, Byler, Campbell, Coleman Back Row: Linn, Ryan, Broad, Polk, D. Wight, Martineau, Chcncy, M. Collins Middle Row: Ordcman, Koop, Meek, N. Parker, Dunlap, Bishop. Brace, Connick, Bingham, McLean Cflflanagerj Front Row: Hagerty, Missimcr, Rodman, Kafoglis, VV. Horne QCaj1tainj, J. Smith, C. Smith, Boddie, Steaclman G. Hill FOOTBALL TEAM Back Row: Redman, G. Hill, Polk,j. Smith, C. Smith I Front Row: Missimcr, Hagerty, Steaclman, M. Collins, Kafoglis, VV. Horne, Boddle 164 5 , A, 3 If 'V f lf' ki F. Y' sf-L -, 1, ,fl ,ff l- if . J.V.A. FOOTBALL Back Row: Dollar, L. Williams, Cookson, Freeman, E. Smith, D. Shepard Front Row: Tilton, QCaptainj,' B. Smith, VV. Bradley, J. Finney, D. Harrison, Dyke, Dorsey j.V.B. FOOTBALL Back Row: Doran, CCo-capminj: Brink, Cleveland, Waskowitz, Zarem, Kurzon Front Row: Berkowitz, Horne, Knafel, Nelson, T. Andersonhl. M. Madden, O'Reilly, QCU-captain 165 Tllhldl 20 Milam in lhe Muralhnn! lllflllls Up That Trick Right Font Brivk Wall is 1:ll1ll lll'1 llurvurd llruhe is Rosffnau Caullhl l'0l' U LUSH ll Ruined at Exeter CBOSS COUNTllY ' .1 Back Row: Ganem, Beede, Saunders, Esty, Hastings, Phelps Front Row:-I. Hodges, Wlhitney fffajitainj, Efinger, Chittick SEASON RECORD Andover 25 Tufts 36 Andover Places Third in New England Interscholastics. Andover 26 Central Catholic High 29 With the appearance of Frank Efinger, schoolboy mile champion, at Andover last fall, the cross country team showed much power. Captain Whitney and three other lettermen further strengthened the team along with several newcomers. Efinger broke a record in every meet, lowering the Sanctuary Course time from 12:30 to 12:05, and breaking the Mt. Hermon record in 14:25. At the end of the season, he won the Faculty Cup. Captain Whitney, who in the spring ran in the B.A.A. Marathon, and John Chit- tick were dependable throughout the sea- son for a place in every meet. Chittick's time in the final meet bettered the previous course record. Bob Beede and Ted Esty, a newcomer this year, also figured prom- I inently in most of the meets and provided excellent backing for the top runners. John Hodges and l'Sandy', Saunders, both from last year's team, did exception- ally well during the season, while Ken Ganem, Murray Hastings, and Barry Phelps all appeared on varsity for the first time and turned in excellent perform- ances. In the V. meets, Spencer McCal- lum was a consistent winner, with Tuck Gordon, Bob Weber, and Will Carrier also figuring prominently in many of the meets. All these men are returning and show promise for next year. Two meets were cancelled during the season, and, as a result, there was not as much outside competition as usual. Andover easily defeated Tufts and Cen- tral Catholic, but had to take third in the Interscholastics behind Exeter and Mt. Hermon. At the team banquet, John Chittick was elected next yearis captain. CliFf Lind- holm acted as manager this year. SIICCER Back Row: VVinton, F. jones, Sager, Bates, Stockwell, Harding, A. West, -I. Munroe Aliddle Row: Flrench, Mc-hlman, Cornell, F, Parker, Keener, Merchant, Rose, R. B. YVhite 10-mil Row: Dickson Mlzzmzgerl, Geyman, Piya, Chakkaphak, W'atts, P. Miller fcklflfdfllb, Engstrom, Ehrnherg, McDonald, Absent.'j.Johnstone 'Together with nine returning lettermen to bolster his squad, Mr. DiClementi, in his first year as soccer coach, had what amounted to a miniature United Nations to work with, for New England, the Middle and Far West, England, Siam, Sweden, Canada, France, and Lebanon were all represented on the team. After three weeks of hard practice, Deke had chosen his varsity first string, and awaited the starter against New England College. Piya Chakkaphak, from Siam, played a stellar game at center forward throughout the season. Using his head and his trained right foot he was able to score many goals both on his own and with assists from his team-mates. Piyaas ability in front of the opponentis goal accounted for thirteen tallies by the end of the season. He scored the one goal against Exeter on a penalty shot. Paul Miller certainly fulfilled his job CAPTAIN PAUL MILLER Four Goals in the First Game I SEASON RECORD Andover 7 New England College Andover 4 Tufts Freshmen Andover 1 Governor Dummer Andover 1 Dartmouth Freshmen Andover 0 Medford Andover 2 Deerfield Andover I Harvard Freshmen Andover I Exeter as captain, displaying constant spirit, fight, and teamwork. He scored four goals in the opening game and continued to play a fine game all during the season by passing and setting up many good plays. John Watts, from England, played the other inside position. John proved to be a key man on offence with his versatile dribbling ability, continually pressing the opponent's goal. He excelled in defence as well. Wings John Geyman and John McDon- ald both sparked the scoring with their accurate passing to the inside. McDonald netted three goals for the season, while Geyrnan helped him set up many other scores with good passes and goal kicks. The front line was backed by a strong, hard-running half-back crew. Link Cornell at right half was always ready to meet the ball with his aggressive technique. His dribbling aided the teamis attack greatly. Jan Ehrnberg at center half made good use of his experience by turning in impressive performances with his long, swift kicks, proving himself invaluable to the team. Jerry Johnstone at left half also played Well during the whole season, his able left foot setting up many plays. Ev Rose, up from J. V., also saw extensive action. The defensive strength of the fullback line with Bill Engstrom, Bruce Bates, and Frank Parker was a decisive factor in many games, spoiling many an opponent,s chance to score. All of the fullbacks per- MANAGER PAUL DICKSON He Waved the Towel formed especially well against Deerfield. joe Keener defended the Blue goal admirably. His perception, speed, and long throwing arm stopped the opponents from scoring many shots which would have determined many a game's outcome. The team started the season with two sweeping victories over New England College and Tufts. Teamwork was lacking against Governor Dummer, but was im- proved in the Dartmouth game. After losing to a fast Medford eleven, the Blue defeated a favored Deerfield team, playing one of its best games of the se'ason. Follow- ing a close defeat from Harvard in over- time, the Blue prepared for the Exeter game. Although the result was a deadlock it was a fine game for the Blue team, which forced the favored Red into its own end of the field during most of the play. At the post season banquet, Ev Rose, a lower, was elected captain for next year to replace Paul Miller. Ted Torrance was elected to succeed Paul Dickson as man- ager. Scoring: Chakkaphak IO goals Miller 4 goals McDonald 3 goals BASKETBALL Bank Row: Missimer, Housc, -I. B. Brown, Polk, D. Parsons Middle Row: Keener, Connick, Campbcll, Altrocchi, G. VV. Hill, Harding fzllmzagerj Fran! Row: Buchanan, Kafoglis, Ryan Qffajllairzj, Boddie, O,Shea With only captain Eddie Ryan return- ing, Coach Di Clemente didn't know what to expect as he looked forward to the 1947- F 4.8 Basketball season. With a large turn- out of preps, however, he formed a promis- ing ball club after two weeks of hard prac- tice and drilling. The starting five in the first game against Wentworth included Jim Brown at center, Captain Ryan and Paul Altrocchi at forwards, and Thurm Boddie and Sam O'Shea in the guard positions. Towering BU Boddie, who was always active on both backboards, was later switched to center where he led the attack with 138 points. It was BU who saved many a game with his deception and Hne shooting under the basket. More than any other player, Sam O,Shea seemed to hold the team together. Seeing the most action, Sam's brilliant aggressive play, one arm push shots, and backboard technique made him one ofthe most valuable members of the team. CAPTAIN EDDY RYAN Spirit and Afloie Spirit 172 K if :'::. 9 , ii- Q- VlfA N 5' wir, iw P q f iL,. I f fF?'i w ,J 2 4 e r Q 554 'WSF MANAGER BOB HARDING He Watched the Clock Eddie Ryan fulfilled the standards of captainship by playing consistently fine ball. His fighting spirit, teamwork, and exceptional ball handling all contributed to this. Accuracy on free-throws and high backboard shots made him second high- est scorer. In the other forward position was Paul Altrocchi. Up from last year,s Clubs, the agile young redhead swished many a shot from every angle, turning in a very im- pressive performance. Replaced by Terry Buchanan later in the season, he came back strong in the Exeter game. Center Jim Brown completed the start- ing five. Although he lost his first string position, he continued as an active substi- tute with his hook shot and line defensive play. Of the strong reserves, Terry Buchanan and Nick Kafoglis saw the most action, both found starting berths half way through the season. After his stellar performance against Lawrenceville, Terry continued at forward, using his height to the best ad- vantage. Nick proved to be a fast, aggres- sive player and a versatile dribbler after the Dean and Yale games, and Deke boost- ed him to first string guard. Others who I SEASON RECORD Andover Andover Andover 68 Andover 28 Andover 38 Andover 32 Andover Andover Andover 30 Andover 51 Andover 49 Andover 47 Andover 37 Andover 40 43 46 33 53 Wentworth 42 New Bedford Textile 43 B. U. Theological 40 Worcester 26 Lowell Textile V. 33 Peddie 25 Lawrenceville 3 5 Dean Academy 68 Holy Cross Freshmen 48 Yale Freshmen 64 Tilton 48 Harvard Freshmen 71 Boston College Freshmen 46 Exeter 32 saw extensive action were B0 Polk, Ted House, Skip Hill, and Bill Missimer. The cagers began the season with six fast, but low-scoring victories, followed by two breath-taking losers against Law- renceville and Dean, the latter being their best game of the season. Meeting stiffer competition, they then dropped four to College Freshmen, interrupted only by a close win over Tilton. The season was highlighted, however, by the Exeter game. Swishing a large percentage of their shots, the Blue five played a fine game in every respect, emerging on top-40-32. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Plqyer Foul Shots Scores Total Boddie, T. M. 38 100 138 Ryan, E. S. QCapt.j 40 66 IO6 O'Shea, S. O. 18 60 78 Altrocchi, P. H. IO 64 74 Brown, J. B. I3 50 63 Kafoglis, N. Z. I2 34 46 Buchanan, H. T. 9 36 45 House, T. G. 9 I2 2I Missimer, W. C. 1 I2 I3 Hill, G. W. 3 6 9 Polk, L. F. 1 6 7 Parsons, D. H. 0 2 2 Connick, A. J. 1 0 1 Il0CKEY CAPTAIN LARRY LEw1s Impregnable as a Brick Wall This year the Blue hockey team began its winter practice with hopes of a success- ful season under Hart Leavitt as coach, Larry Lewis as captain, and Paul Callahan as manager. However, after many bad breaks of the game such as illness, poor ice, and heavy snow, Andover didn,t pull through the year as well as could have been expected. Climaxing the St. Paulls game in New York, the squad returned to a snow- laden pond and the prospect of many games to be played with little practice as yet. In a very short time, the first line showed Mac Dunlap at right wing, Charlie Smith at center, and 'iRipperl' Lynch filling the wing position on the left. A veteran from last year's team, Dunlap continued to turn in a good performance, especially in the Melrose game where he pushed in two of Andoverls three goals. Charlie Smith was another former letter- man, having been captain-elect in 1945 before he was drafted into the armed forces. Back at Andover for a year before starting his college education, he con- vinced the rest of the squad what a fine Back Row: Cartmell, H. Wood, Osgood, D. Thompson, Swenson, F. Reynolds, Schauiiler Middle Row: Callahan Cllflzznagerl, Brodeur, Breed, Warner, Bates, Reach, R. Kimball, Gander Front Row: Quinn, W. Horne, D. Lynch, Lewis QCa,l1tainj, C. Smith, Dunlap, Freeman I MANAGER PAUL CALLAHAN He Wouldn't Shovel Snow team he had played on by finishing the season as the second highest scorer. Left wing Lynch accomplished as fine a job as any one could have hoped for. Finishing as top scorer of the team, Lynch turned in a stellar showing during each match, even though his type of playing cost him four teeth during the last period of the Somer- ville game. The defense positions were ably filled by Walter Horne, this yearls football cap- tain, and Don Quinn, a member of Bel- mont's hockey team last year. By work- ing together in close cooperation, they were usually able to check plays against our goal. Captain Larry Lewis starred in the cage this season and is credited with numerous saves in every game. Because of Lewis' sickness before the Exeter game, Gander played during the whole game. Although the Red icemen succeeded in scoring four goals, Gander stopped about thirty shots in all to become one of Andoverls best players of the day. The week after this game, he starred again in the cage, this time being assisted by Brodeur. I Andover o St. Paul's I4 Andover 3 Somerville 5 Andover 3 Melrose I Andover 7 Winchester I Andover 2 Arlington 3 Andover 6 Belmont Hill 5 Andover 4 Medford 7 Andover 3 Brooks 2 Andover 2 Stoneham 9 Andover 3 Framingham 4 Andover 3 Exeter 4 Andover 2 Harvard Freshmen 14 SEASON RECORD Substitutes this winter included such linemen as Freeman, Thomson, and Bates. By frequently interchanging with the slightly superior first line, these three players got the chance to play a good deal during every game. Wood and Breed filled in while the first-string defense was off the ice and turned in good perform- ances almost every game. Other substi- tutes included Gartmell, Osgood, Swen- son, and Warner. For the coming year, Bruce Bates, a Canadian boy who really showed his fine ability at both stick handling and at skat- ing this year, will become the new captain, While the laurels for the new manager will be given to Kent Robinson. BOX SCORING Nome Assists Goals Total Lynch 4 I 3 30 Smith 9 5 1 9 Dunlap 6 5 I 6 Horne 3 6 I 5 Bates I 6 1 3 Quinn 3 1 5 Thomson 3 1 5 Freeman 1 I 3 Osgood I o 1 Swenson I 0 I SWIMMING l Back Row: H. Beatty, Turner, Thoman, Brawner, Grafl' Middle Row: lj. Thompson, Clemson, Denney, McLane,.I. C. Miller, E. C. Smith, Pinkham Mlarzagcrj Front Row: Wlceks, Brace, Carroll, fCa11tainj, Rutan, Schwartz, Absent: Gcyman SEASON RECORD ning ofthe season and then by Carroll who Andover 57 Gardner 9 was closely followed by Turner, Thompson Andover 47 MALT. I9 and Smith. In the first meet of the season Andover 31 Dartmouth Freshmen 35 Andover 56 Deerfield 1 o Andover 3 5 Harvard Freshmen 31 Andover 47 Portland 1 9 Andover 30 Yale Freshmen 36 Andover 48 Exeter 18 The swimming team survived the 1948 season with 7 wins and 2 losses and demonstrated excellent ability and spirit throughout. Sparked by such swimmers as Captain Carroll and Jim McLane, the Blue was able to wade through its sched- ule without much difficulty. The first position in the 50-yard free- style race was held by Rutan in the begin- CAPTAIN JIM CARROL Starred in the Sprints l 177 Rutan set the pace as he won in 24.9 seconds for his best time of the year. In the beginning, the 100-yard freestyle was hotly contested by Captain Carroll and Brace, Carroll usually just inching out Brace. Then when Carroll started to swim the 50, McLane joined Brace in the 100 yard event. McLane was matched in the 100 against a Portland star and thus met his only defeat of the year with an un- offlcial school record of 53.9 seconds. His specialties are the longer distances of 200 and 220 yards, and supported by Brawner and Brace, he won the laurels for Andover continually. While swimming in the Dartmouth meet in January, McLane set a new school, pool, and National Prep School record in the 200 with the time of 1:58.9 minutes. The breaststroke events were consist- ently strong as Denney, Schartz, and Miller scored a few sure points in every meet. Toward the end of the season Brawner switched over to breaststroke where he was soon clocked at I:05.7 in the 100, and 29.5 in the 50-yard event. The Blue was usually sure of a first in the backstroke, as Thoman easily out- classed all other opponents in this depart- ment. Even though this was his flrst year at Andover, Shorty', proved his ability by twice breaking the school and pool BEAK RUTAN OFF TO A QUICK START I MANAGER CHRIS PINKHAM Broken Records Evegz Meet records, once with an excellent 60.5, nar- rowly missing the National Prep School record by 0.2 seconds. Weeks was in charge of second place and usually picked up points there. Mac Beatty led the field of divers with Flynn, Graff, and Kelley for support. Although they didn't have any unusual style, the divers scored in every meet. Beatty made his most notable showing in the M.I.T. meet when he scored 50.7 points. Both Graff and Beatty were out- classed by a mere fraction in the Exeter meet. The relay teams were Andoveris strength in both the 150-yard medley and the 200-yard freestyle. The high point of the year for the medley team of Thoman, Brawner and McLane was the Portland meet in which they set the school and pool records, but missed the National Prep School record by 0.4 seconds. The team probably swam its best in the Exeter meet, as more records were broken then than during any other meet of the season. Jim McLane set a new Exeter pool record, Andover school record, Andover- Exeter meet record, and National Prep POOL RECORDS Event Name Date Time 50-yard freestyle Pulleyn 1939 24.0 sec. 100-yard freestyle McLane 1948 54.8 sec. 100-yard breaststroke P. Metcalfjr. 1937 1:o7.8 sec. 100-yard backstroke R. Thoman 1948 60. 5 sec. 200-yard freestyle J. McLane 1948 1 158. 3 sec. 440-yard freestyle AI. McLane 1948 4:49.7 sec. 150-yard medley relay Thoman 1948 1.20.8 sec. McLane Brawner 2oo-yard relay Case 1941 1138.6 sec. Carrington Corse Crane Diving Sper 1944 1 13.62 points School record by swimming the 2oo-yard freestyle in 1: 58.3 minutes. Then Thoman won the loo-yard backstroke in 1:o1.3, setting a new Andover-Exeter record. The medley team of Thoman, Brawner, and Smith also did its share by breaking the Andover-Exeter record with a new time of 1:23 seconds. During the spring holidays, nine mem- bers of the squad remained in Andover to practice for the New England Prep School Interscholastics at Amherst. Although Andover's team was small, it won the meet, and every member of the team placed among the first five in each event. McLane won the 220-yard freestyle in 2:12.3, and in a time trial tied Allen Ford's record of 2:11.8. The 200-yard relay team, composed of Rutan, Caroll, Brace, and McLane, won with the time of 1:38. Denney won first place in the IOO- yard breaststroke and Brawner took sec- ond. Carroll and Brace took third and fourth respectively in the 1oo-yard free- style, and Rutan won the 50-yard sprint in 25.1, although he swam it in 24.9 in a trial. Weeks and Graff placed fifth in the 1oo-yard backstroke and dive respectively. I 79 Smith, although eliminated in the 50- yard freestyle, swam in the medley relay team which captured third place. Replacing Jim Carroll as captain of next year's team will be jim ,McLane with Wilder Baker taking over the duties of manager. With the same able coaching and with the return of numerous lettermen next year, Andover cannot help but have a very successful season. It will take a very good team, though, to match this yearis record of seven victories and two losses. SHORTY THOMAN ON H1s WAY TO A RECORD FEN CIN G Back Row: Seney, K. White, Elwell, Putman Ullzznagerj Front Rvw: Carmichael, Sehemmcr, Sylvester, G. XY. Smith, Crawlordg Absent: Ffrench, Chandler Ccillflfllillb SEASON RECORD Andover won the last match. Seney in Andover myj Thayer Academy 1425 Andover Harvard 2 I Andover 5M Harvard 21 Andover 6 lixeter 3 This year's lencing team turned in the same record as last yearls with three losses matched against one victory. How- ever, the one win, which was against Exeter, brought the season to a fine close. All the meets were held at Andover except for the Exeter match. Captain Chandler and Henry Seney seesawed back and forth for the Hrst position in the loils. Sylvester led the sabre, while Ffreneh, a non-returning up- per, topped the epee. One of the coaches ran a boy through the arm, but otherwise the danger and brutality of the sport was kept to a minimum. The Thayer meet was very close. The contest would have been tied had x8o the loils and Ffrench in the epee showed definite talent and skill throughout the meet. The Harvard meets found the team handicapped, as both Ffrench and Seney were in the infirmary. The Harvard team, composed lor the most part of veterans, was able to outstrip the Blue in nearly every event, exhibiting skill and experi- ence beyond ours. The sabre department was the only one ofthe three divisions that made a really good showing against Har- vard in both matches. Exeter proved to be unusually weak this year as Chandler and Seney together won live out of six of their matches. The meet was never close at any time, since the whole team displayed better ability than lixeter. Since this was Mr. Barssis last year as coach, Dr. Hasenclever will probably take over the job next year. The captain will once again be Steve Chandler. WINTER TRACK Bark Raw: Tucker, Bruce Wallace, Henderson, Chadbourne, Rubin, Hudgcns, Mack, Coleman, Bass Wallace, Segal Jlliddle Row: Miller Ublanagerj, Beede, Sell?-ns,.I. Mason, Chittick, Shepard, Hunt, Linn, Houk Front Row: C. Kohler, Parrish, Grifhn, Fm-nn QCn-Cajatainj, F. Bradley fCo-Cajztainl, Cheney, Sharp, Efinger SEASGN RECORD Andover 375 Bowdoin V. 52M Andover 57M Tufts Freshmen Andover 29 Boston U. V. 61 Andover defeats Exeter in B.A.A. games Andover 36M Harvard Freshmen 51m Andover 52 Dartmouth Fresh. 38 Andover 51 Exeter go In spite ofits unimposing record against strong opposition, the winter track team showed up quite well. Except for weak- nesses in the dash and hurdles, the team was well balanced with the main strength lying in the distance runs. The Iooo and Goo-yard runs, the strongest events, were run by returning lettermen Don Sharp, John Chittick, and Bob Beede along with Frank Efinger, the star of the team. Ehnger set new school records in the mile, half-mile, 1000, 181 and 600, and was high scorer on the team with a total of 49 points. The opposi- tion in the goo was tough, but Dud Shep- ard, a new lower, and Kirk Parrish were able to place in all the meets. The hurdles and the 40-yard dash were quite weak. Co-captain Bill Fenn had little support in the hurdles and was out of form much of the season due to sickness. Ab Rivers, running the dash, started the year well with a time of 4.7 in a practice meet with Harvard, but he never was able to do better than 4.8 again until the Exeter meet. Bob Segal offered Rivers some sup- port in this event. The field events were neither poor nor exceptionally good. Co-captain Frank Bradley, weakened by an operation, was not able to do as well as last year. Bob Griihn improved steadily in the broad jump, finally reaching a distance of 20 feet, 8 inches in the Exeter meet. Fenn, Wallace, and Brace all jumped close to P 4. ,A fn .3' 5 12 .wus 4 ,,,....1 3 p ffff Q , ,,,,...k 3 fi-n mikiypl, far' Qu E f Lx: 1 V M, 44 - vj! 'i l in emi ig W f M wi' , s,a. ,N--up-'4'N' I9 feet. The highjumpers, Connie Kohler, Tom Henderson, and Bill Sefiens were erratic, but proved their ability in the Exeter meet when they swept the event. The pole vault was not strong, but Dick Cheney, Rog Hunt, and Bud Linn won points in all the meets. The team as a whole started the season poorly, but gradually improved until in February, when it administered a crush- ing defeat to Exeter. For the first meet the team travelled to Bowdoin where it made a poor showing, except for two notable performances by Eiinger and Shepard. Efmger, in a display of his great speed and endurance, broke both the Andover 600 and Iooo records by over two seconds. Dud Shepard won the goo in the good time of 34.6 seconds. Somewhat discouraged, but determined to do better, the team met Tufts the follow- ing Saturday. Andover showed all its potentialities in this meet. Eflnger was again the star, breaking the school record in the mile, and ten minutes later winning the 3oo. Kohler, Steffens, and Henderson swept the high jump, Carter, Fenn, and Hudgens swept the hurdles, Bradley and Carter placed first and second in the shot, and Cheney and Hunt tied for first in the pole vault. Wlithout Efinger the 1000 and 6oo were weakened, but Sharp took second in the former, and Beede and Chittick took second and third in the latter. In the next two meets, Andover was beaten by Boston University and Harvard, but later recovered to beat Dartmouth. Having seen Andover's unimpressive record, Exeter arrived on February 28, expecting an easy victory, but Andover took enough events to win by 21 points. Exeter took an early lead when Krayer and Branson won the hurdles, and Krayer was again victorious in the 40-yard dash. But, to start the Big Blue ball rolling Bradley and Carter won the shot. Then Efinger, Chittick, and Sharp swept the Iooo, and ten minutes later again, Ehnger won the goo in the best time of the year. Efinger and Sharp took Hrst and second in the 600. Exeter expected to take the broad jump, but Griffin and Fenn took first and third. In the best exhibition of high jumping of the year, Kohler and Henderson tied for first at 5 feet, 1 1 inches. The teamas wonderful performance against Exeter was the culmination of the season's training. The other meets were relatively unimportant except as a build-up for the final contest. The season was considered successfully completed with the victory over Exeter. B.A.A. RELAY Back Row: Brink, Beede I Front Row: Sharp, Shepard, Cbittick, Parrish I F WRESTLING Absent: Bingham Back Row: L. XNilliams Qfllarzagerj, Hastic,.I. T. Anderson, Ordcman Front Row: Sawyer, Shaifer, Lemp Klkzptairzj, Easthan, R. M. Cordon A spirited and vastly strengthened wrestling team began the winter season by easily conquering the Perkins Institute, and continued with a victory over Roxbury Latin. Edged by Milton and the Harvard Freshmen, the squad recovered to down Tabor Academy. The lollowing Saturday in the final meet ofthe year, the wrestlers were defeated by a balanced Exeter team. Dehnite superiority was not established until late in the match, for no falls were recorded and in several decisions the mar- gin of victory was a single point. Carl Shaifer, in his Hrst year of com- petition, followed a victory over Roxbury Latin with scoreless draws in the matches with Milton and Harvard. Gaining in experience, he won against Tabor before losing at Exeter. With a background of several years of experience, Dana Eastham opened the season by winning decisions in the Perkins and Roxbury Latin meets, and drove on CAPTAIN KARL LEMP I 136 Pounds' ryfF1'gl1l SEASON'S RECORD Andover 30 Perkins Institute 3 Andover 25 Roxbury Latin 3 Andover I2 Milton Academy 20 Andover IO Harvard Freshmen I9 Andover Q5 Tabor Academy 6 Andover 6 Exeter I8 to score the only falls registered against Harvard and Milton. After losing by a close decision to Tabor, Eastham fought well throughout the Exeter match, only to lose by a decision in the last seconds. Captain Karl Lemp, battling a leg injury throughout the season, was unable to compete until the Roxbury Latin match. After securing a timely and well- deserved fall in that meet, he was edged at Harvard and Milton. Unable to fight against Tabor, he returned to action in the Exeter meet, where, outweighed by his opponent, he narrowly lost the decision. Bob Gordon rushed through all com- petition to an undefeated season marred only by an unusual default. With a com- manding lead in the Milton match, Gor- don unknowingly downed his opponent with an illegal slam. Unable to continue, the Milton man was awarded a default. After gaining a Io-2 verdict against Har- vard, Gordon won a definite decision at Exeter in one of the outstanding matches of the year. Dependable throughout the year, Al Sawyer gained several decisive victories before losing a close decision in the Har- vard match. He returned to win a de- served victory against Tabor and then, in a sound display of wrestling, overcame White of Exeter. Clem Hastie, in his first varsity year, wrestled well, to score four consecutive victories. In the Exeter match, after sur- rendering the advantage position early, he fought well, but was unable to secure the several points needed for victory. I MANAGER LARRY WILLIAMS He Wreslled at Exeter Jack Ordeman, returning for his second year of varsity competition, quickly pinned his Perkins wrestler in the initial match. Ordeman was looking forward to a suc- cessful season when he injured his knee. Unable to continue wrestling, his position was taken by a Junior, Tim Anderson. In his first year, Anderson showed prom- ise, for after losing close decisions to Har- vard and Milton, he won a sound victory from Tabor. Facing Exeter's heavyweight captain he again wrestled well, although he lost a 2-0 decision. Heavyweight George Bingham ended the Perkins match convincingly with a decisive fall. After absorbing defeats at Harvard and Milton, he became ill and was unable to wrestle against Exeter. To fill his vacancy Tim Anderson advanced from the 175-pound class, while Manager Larry Williams assumed Anderson's form- er position. Williams fought well, barely losing a decision to a far heavier opponent. At the banquet at the end of the season, Dana Eastham was elected to succeed Karl Lemp as captain, while the manager,s position was left to be voted upon next year. . ? 5 .5 f ff' G4 4 m y :,--. 1- :X , ,. V Q 2. Q64 ' vw 'Y as-M' '5 .mdk 'iff ' QWQQS ff, w : A My bPl3TAW3E?J5 23'Vff?!Pf'0z1 5 . 'f ' ' 1- , , 7 WM-,wwf W ,L,, :ff we fs A5 gmifw.-22 :F ff ' 5,-'gfC::?,,f7 -21: -waive? 'jgA'J3gf5f2,2g.,4s, , iggvgwq-qi' -Q, f A w 'WI 'Q' . is S . 1 1,11 uf? is ' 333 WM 2 W T3 - Im- , WWW, ,,,A W W , H www S -wfiisw K' xg, 53 se-M 'f w gwmilfv w -' ' Z,kZ'4fiIZ,V7'A5lq k 'gf xf:f': L1 is 1mgf?egziQ If -S5521 'K K -wg. mg: 5 QW, ,,, fwmffwy ,q BASEBALL CAPTAIN WHITEY DUNLAP Three Team on the Bag Although its record is by no means impressive, the 1948 baseball team should not be underrated. The nine played heads up ball throughout the schedule, and, whether it won or lost, it always fought hard until the last out in the ninth inning. The team could attribute most of its off days to the unusually poor weather in the spring. Cold and rain plagued the squad, dampening its spirit, and greatly hindering the outdoor practice. Faced with these obstacles, Coach F ollansbee took his players, who included only three men from last year's squad, one veteran, seven preps, and eight members of last year's J.V., and formed them into a hustling ball club. Second baseman Rog McLean led the batting order. Although Rog had trouble meeting the ball at the beginning of the year, he showed up very well later, and lashed out six hits in the four games pre- ceeding the Exeter clash. His fielding throughout the season was topnotch. The second batter and one of the fastest men on the team was Dave Paulson. I In good form at the start of the season, hitting over .5oo, Chipper fell into somewhat of a slump later. He led the team, however, in runs scored and in the stolen base department. Captain Whitey,, Dunlap, excelled at the plate, blasting two doubles and scoring seven runs during the season. Playing first base his third year, his fielding was superlative. Clean-up man Walt Horne walloped the ball for a .354 average, hitting three doubles and a triple. Before he was forced to retire from the active list due to a leg injury sustained in the Dartmouth game, Walt was also the backbone of the pitch- ing staff. In this department his two-hitter over the New Hampshire Freshmen was especially notable. Had Walt been able to play out the season, his arm and bat would have produced better results in the teamis win and loss record. Jack Smith filled in for Walt. Although hitting only .244, Jack was especially noted for coming through in the clinches. Starting out as a pitcher, he was later MANAGER Mo SMITH Tanned While He Worked switched to the left field position when his hitting improved. Eddie Smith, next year's Captain, batted in the fifth slot all season. Fre- quently Eddie sparked the batting attack. His exceptional .390 batting average at- tests to his great work at the plate. Jim Brown started the season as a pitcher, but due to consistant power at the plate, he was moved to the outfield. He continued to be a real threat at the plate all year. In the Harvard game he smashed a homer with three men on that went all the way to the tennis courts. His throw from the outfield was the fastest and most accurate of all the fielders. Eddie Ryan played third base all sea- son. His fielding was especially note- worthy. Charlie Smith, a veteran and former Blue pitching ace, played behind the plate. He had a wicked peg to second which picked off many would-be stealers. His .314 batting average was the result of very consistent hitting. The utility fielders were Don Quinn, Dick Bell, Paul Nash, and Johnny Smith. The pitchers who had to carry the brunt of the schedule after Horne was injured were Bill Shirley, Johnny Arnold, Dick Ernst, Augie Johnson, Bill Thomp- son, and Howie Phinney. None of these boys had had any Andover Varsity experi- ence prior to this year. Considering this, they did a good job. Shirley, a Junior, pitched most of the Exeter game, and held the Red to a minimum of hits. All the boys mentioned above will return next year. The Exeter game, played June 6, on Brothers Field before a large graduation day crowd, was a thriller. In the first inning with men on first and third, Exeter scored on a throw to second. In the fourth, jim Brown of Andover doubled and was brought home by Eddie Ryan's single, to tie the score. Andover scored again in the fifth. Pitcher Bill Shirley got to first on I COACH FLOP FOLLANSBEE Burnt This Onel' an error, and then to second on a sacrifice by Rog McLean. Dave Paulson, singling to left 1'ield, sent Shirley to third. Captain Mac Dunlap then cracked out a long fly to right field, and Shirley scored. Exeter tied the score again in the sixth on a pair of singles and a wild pitch. For the next three innings the teams remained dead- locked. In an extra inning Exeter, with a man on second and one out, singled to right field and scored. Although Andover loaded the bases in their half of the inning, they failed to score and thus lost 3-2. SEASON RECORD Andover 7 Yale Freshmen 6 Andover 2 Hyde Park 8 Andover 8 New Hamp. Fresh. 3 Andover 6 Harvard Freshmen I Andover 3 Dean 2 Andover 7 Dartmouth Freshmen IO Andover 2 Tilton 7 Andover 1 Deerfield 1 3 Andover 5 Brewster 8 Andover 5 Lawrence Academy 2 Andover o Lynn English 6 Andover 2 Exeter 3 VARSITY BASEBALL Bark Row: lirnst, Thompson, Brown, A. johnson, Quinn .Middle Row: M. Smith flllanagerj, Ryan, H. Finney, Arnold, Nash, Bell, li. Smith Front Row: Paulson, VV.J. Smith, C. Smith, Dunlap fcfllflldillj, Horne,J. H. Smith, lvlclman J. V. BASEBALL Back Row: O'Reilly, VVinslow, Stetler, Meek, Dorsey, Purdy, Murray, Tilton, Hagerty, Metcalf, Reynolds, Cartmell Middle Row: Flight, Capra, Torrey, I-lerrcy, Finney, Franklin, Schaufller, Kopperl, Shirley, Laudani, Nicholson Front Row: Kingsley, Eastham, Rider, Waskowitz, Cliflord, Gibb, Mack 190 SPRING TRACK CO-CAPTAINS BILL FENN AND FRANK BRADLEY-Smiles zyf Victoga Having beaten Exeter in the winter meet, and with lettermen in every event, the Andover spring track team promised to be one of the most powerful in several years. An excellent group of runners had been developed during the winter season and rnany of last year's top field per- formers were constantly bettering their records. The appearance of Skip Hill at the track greatly strengthened the short dis- tances. Skip broke the school record in the 120 high hurdles at 15.3, while against Dartmouth, he ran the 220 lows in 23.5. He was also iirst man in the 100 and 220 and finished the season as high scorer for the Blue. Bill Fenn was not in top form most of the season and fell below his per- formances of last year in the 120 hurdles. In the dashes, Kirk Parrish pulled a muscle early in the season and Ab Rivers was under the weather. Bob Segal filled their places in several meets performing admirably. The 440 was consistently strong. Nick Kafoglis, Bob Beede, and John Chittick all lowered their times to 53.5 seconds. Frank Efinger again led the distances, but did not equal his performance of last IQI winter, although against B. U. he broke the 50-year-old mile record in 4:29.1. Don Sharp showed sensational improve- ment in the mile, running 4:33 against B. U. Bob Doran, next year's track Cap- tain, improved greatly all season, running an excellent two-minute half-mile against Exeter. Spencer McCallum and Dud Shepard ran the mile and 880 respective- ly, and often placed. Co-Captain Bradley was first man in both the shot and the discus. Bass Wallace and John Bloom both heaved the shot over 48 feet. Been Boddie threw the discus over 150 feet in practice, but threw only 139.6 feet to win in the Exeter meet. The hammer team of Jim Mason, Robin Chadbournc, Dick Rubin, and Dan Tuck- er went through an excellent season, all throwing well over I60 feet. Jim Mason was the strength in this event, throwing 1 75 feet against Exeter. Bill Seffens constantly bettered all his previous performances this season until he threw the javelin 181 feet to smash the New England Scholastic record of 168 feet. Sam Mulligan, second man in this event, threw the shaft 177 feet in one meet. Both Dick Cheney and Buddy Linn COACHES WATT, SoRoTA, AND SHEPARD A Pow-wow in the Cage x I -f . Liv il fg , A. k -'c CM ,? Q E A ,Jw-im , 4 W,,--- h ,W,Q,L-- A ' Yi., --4--. , -,..?, I .V W., X gf- x JY! , A N13 ws if igfwf' f7'?-..w' ,, ,ge X' W ' x ' ffm 122 251 A i M Q ' fd ml , ' V 73 . f V k 5 i.-Qin 1. - has X., f 6 'f 5' fi 'Q 55 V .X giw. , A as 3- f : 1 ,MO ' I A X K 'A . S- H-A., X21 V J :: - -NN 5 . K X, . 75 'K 'N-N .mv - . v I A Q! , ff ff 'Y N ' wm ' A' f I - M - V V . 'X D 1 f' A f 1 - -N. xxwx ' . 'X--.Q-ww x A 5,5 fiv E , , . A NNN-- K WAN V? A -fu., - vw , 3 gh' 'N .M A --. , 'H +-.N N---M V Q, 'N-.xx f-N wk WN N-My Back Row: Sprague, Bass Wlallace, Brace, Wight, Bloom, Graff, Shepard Third Row: Linn, Brink, R. Kimball, Toole, Chadbourne, Mulligan, Keener, Hunt, Sharp Second Row: Nliller Ublafzngerj, Kalhglis, Kohler, Chittick, Henderson, Rubin, Boddie, Cheney, Hodges, Tucker Front Row: Efinger, Moran, Seffens, Segal, Fenn Q01-cajziainj, Bradley QCO-cajztainj, Hill, Parrish, Mason, Beedc sprained their ankles vaulting at Harvard, and consequently were unable tojump for most of the season. Roger Hunt filled in, and did quite well, jumping over I I feet. Veteran broadjjumpers Bill Engstrom and Dick Brace were both active at the pit, but newcomer i'Horse Moran leaped into first place in this event with a jump of over 20 feet in the meet with B. U. The high-jump trio of Connie Kohler, Tom Henderson, and Bill Seffens remained in- tact all season. All three cleared 5'9 . The highspots of the season were the Interscholastics, the B. U. meet and the clash with Exeter. Andover amassed more points in the Interscholastics than the next two teams, Exeter and Moses Brown, combined, taking firsts in the mile, the half-mile, the 120 hurdles, the discus, the broad-jump, and the hammer. The defeat of B. U. was a great victory in View of the fact that the same B. U. team had crushed the Blue in the winter. The meet with Exeter was an easy victory, the Blue I scoring nine firsts and sweeping the mile, the half, the discus and the hammer. Efmger, saving himself for the half, won the mile just ahead of Sharp who was clocked at 4:32. Efinger then attempted to MANAGER PAUL MII.LER See Lindholm, live got to clean h0u.s'e', ANDOVER TRACK RECORDS Event Time or Distance Name Place Date 40-yard dash 4.6 C. Borah Cage IQ24 W. Victor Cage 1937 H. Kelsey Cage 1941 L. Sobin Cage 1943 R. Beach Cage 1945 S. Paradise Cage 1946 40-yard hurdles 2' 6 5.1 W. Cahners Cage I942 40-yard hurdles 3' 5.4 E. Carter Cage 1946 loo-yard dash 9. 5 H. Kelsey Brothers Field 1941 120-yard hurdles 3' 15. 3 G. Hill Brothers Field 1948 220-yard dash 21 . 1 H. Kelsey Brothers Field 1941 220-yard hurdles 2' 6 24.4 D. Donahue Brothers Field 1937 300-yard run 33 .2 C. Borah Cage 1924 440-yard run 49.4 C. Borah Brothers Field 1925 6oo-yard run 1 114. 2 F. Efinger Bowdoin 1948 880-yard run 1: 59.0 R. Allen Brothers Field 1921 Iooo-yard run 2:17.2 F. Elinger Cage 1948 Mile run 4:19. 2 F. Efinger Boston Garden I948 Mile relay 3:33. Hoy Boston Garden 1945 Dixon Paradise Chittick 40-yard hurdles 3' 5.6 W. Cahners Cage 1942 12-pound hammer 196' 5' ' J. Fisher Brothers Field 1941 16-pound hammer 148' 75 R. Neuhofl' Bowdoin 1946 28-pound weight 63' 9' ' J. Fisher Cage 1941 35-pound weight 49' 10 J. Fisher Cage 1941 12-pound shot put 55' N. Nourse Brookline High 1946 16-pound shot put 46' HM N. Nourse Cage 1946 Discus throw 145' 3' ' F. Weiker Brothers Field 1926 High jump 6' 2M, J. Badman Brothers Field 1931 Broad jump 24' M M. Gould Brothers Field 1939 Pole vault 13' 4M K. Brown Harvard Stadium 1931 Javelin throw 192' 3' ' W. Healey Brothers Field 1924 Outstanding Performance: Pole vault 13' 9' ' G. Apple Boston Garden 1947 break the half record, but was unsuceess- SEASON RECORD ful, although he came within a second of Andover 87 Brown 39 the record. Bradley threw the shot 49'9 Andover 54M Harvard 71M and Wallace was second with a throw of Andover 49 Dartmouth 77 49'8 . Hill was the second Andover Andover QI Tufts 35 double winner taking the 220 lows and Andover won Interscholastics setting his 15.3 record in the 120 high Andover 74 Boston University 52 hurdles. Andover 82M Exeter 43M 194 GOLF Back Row: Robinson, Epstein, Lunt, Bingham fManagerj Front Row: Bernardin, Buchanan fCaptainj, Merchant SEASON RECORD Andover 9 Lowell Textile 0 Andover 6 Harvard Fresh 3 Andover 7y2 Swampscott I M Andover 3 Choate 6 Andover 8 Brown Fresh I Andover 3 Exeter 6 With a turnout of over thirty eager enthusiasts at the start of the season, golf turned out to be one of the most popular sports at P. A. George Bingham was elected manager, and a golf ladder was formed, from which Mr. Brown chose his six-man crew, with returning lettermen Captain Terry Buchanan and Bill Mer- chant in first and third positions respec- tively, and George Bernardin, Gibby Lunt, Gerry Epstein, and Tony Robinson in the second, fourth, fifth, and sixth berths. After three wins and no losses, the team took on Choate at Wallingford, and al- though the blue lost, this match high- I lighted the season. Buchanan, playing against the Eastern Interscholastic cham- pion was edged 3-2 despite a 79. Merchant, with another 79, and Epstein were the only winners. After taking the Brown Freshmen, the sextet was ready for the Exeter match at Haverhill. Buchanan shot an 80, but lost on the last hole. His partner, Bernardin, turned in the same score, defeating his man 7-6. Merchant and Epstein lost their Hl'St matches of the year, but Lunt came through to tie his man. Ben Watkins in sixth position won his match 4-3. Despite the two losses, the team did have a very successful season as indicated by its one-sided victories. Terry Buchanan proved a spirited and conscientious cap- tain, playing steady golf throughout the season, while Bernardin, Merchant, and Epstein each won five matches. Much credit must be given to Mr. Brown for developing a fine team. Lower Gerry Epstein was elected next year,s captain. LACIIIISSE Back Row: Griffin, Molther, Linehan, Swenson, Esmiol, Breed Middle Row: Maslin Utlanagerj, H. Wood, Carter, VVarner, Gifford, R. Sutherland, T. Gordon, Kelly Front Row: T. Anderson, Sawyer, M. Collins, McDonald QCaptainj, D. Sutherland, A. Flynn, Hall Absent: J. D. Lynch, Houk, Stark The 1948 Lacrosse team had a tough season, yet one not nearly so fruitless as the record might indicate. Because of the emphasis on the development of potential CAPTAIN MAC MACDONALD Fight and Drive I players, an excellent foundation was laid for the 1948 team. Captaining the team was John McDon- ald. Leading a trio of defensemen that contained both a man who had never played the game before this spring and a veteran of the 1945 teams, he turned in a consistently good performance. He was a good leader for a losing team because he always showed the fighting spirit that is so necessary for high morale. Command- ing the defensive machine, it was to his credit that the Blue were often superior to the opposition in clearing. At the Mt. Her- mon game, the Captain was switched to the midfield, where he continued to show the spark for which he was chosen leader. Ripper Lynch, a veteran, handled the second defensive berth. Although in the winter practices his stickwork showed the effect of a layoff, he was in his former form by the first two weeks of outdoor practice. Ripper had marvelous endurance, and speed for outrunning almost every should- be-faster attackman. Tim Anderson, a six-foot, one hundred and eighty-pound fifteen-year-old, filled the remaining position on the trio. Al- though but a beginner, the Junior showed remarkable improvement as the season rolled on. He threatens to be part of the teamfs backbone for the next three years. Toward the end of the season, Dave Linehan, a lower, filled in the vacancy left by Captain McDonald when he moved to the midfield. When Ripper played in the midfield, the trio was completed by Pat Esmiol. Coach Littleton had two midfields which he alternated during the games. Except for an occasional try at attack, Aldy Warner bolstered the midfield throughout the season. A veteran of two years on the varsity, he surprised nobody with his hard shot and accurate stickwork. Mort Collins showed the results of spending his lower year on varsity by being high scorer on the midfield with a total of nine goals to his credit. Hank Wood, who played on the other midfield combination with Dave Swenson and Al Sawyer, turned in a commendable performance in spite of the leg injury which he battled during most of the sea- son. Sawyer usually took the center, and showed great fight in every draw. Dave Swenson, up from the J. V.'s, showed pro- gressive improvement in every game. Ted Carter, Al Flynn, John Houk, and Frank Molther were substituted in the midfield when vacancies appeared. The attack was led by Tucker Gordon, a lower. Showing natural ability worth envy, Tuck was the high scorer of the team, hitting the net no less than twenty- three times. Captain-elect Don Sutherland handled one of the other attack positions with characteristic dependability. With unflustered ball handling, he often settled the attack down to where it could work effectively. Unchallenged, he led the team I SEASON RECORD Andover 8 Boston Lacrosse Club 6 Andover 2 Yale Freshmen 7 Andover 5 Deerfield 1 5 Andover 3 Harvard Freshmen IO Andover 6 Dartmouth Freshmen 9 Andover I3 New England College 2 Andover 4 Mount Hermon 0 Andover 6 Governor Dummer 9 Andover I2 New Hampshire 4 Andover 7 Exeter 1 8 in assists, with sixteen to his credit. Com- pleting the attack triumvirate was Dick GiHnord, six feet three inches of lacrosse prowess. Bob Sutherland and Bob Griffin acted as relief for the attack starters. Lyle Hall, a senior, protected the goal. Rod Starke, a lower, showed promise until his injury in the Yale game, as did Larry Kelly, a former attackman. Although the seas0n,s record of three wins balanced against seven losses is not impressive, one cannot overlook the fifteen returning lettermen who will start off next year's season. If the 1949 Lacrosse team is successful against Exeter, it will also be a victory for the 1948 team. COACH TINY LITTLETON AND MANAGER CHARLEY MAsL1N-Ejicient Twosome TENNIS SEASON RECORD Andover 1 Harvard Grads I3 Andover 9 Brookline o Andover 5 Dartmouth Fresh 4 Andover 1 Harvard J. V. 8 Andover 4 Deerfield 5 Andover 8 St. Paulls 1 Andover 3rd in the Interscholastics Andover 8 Milton I Andover 2 Exeter 7 Although its record on paper is not imposing, the tennis team performed very well this year, and improved consistently as the year wore on. The team was com- posed almost completely of underclassmen. Andover lost to the Harvard Grads in a match which was no more than practice since the Grads are a team consisting for the most part of ex-Harvard tennis cap- tains. Brookline fell easily to the blue, but the Dartmouth Freshmen match was close all the way. The Harvard V. team which previous to its Andover match had only lost by a slight margin to the Harvard Varsity, was out of Andoverls class. Un- fortunately our team was injury-ridden at Deerfield and lost a heartbreakerg how- ever it did come back to play very well against a strong group from St. Paul's. In the Interscholastics both Si Spengler and George Stewart were forced to default, for they were unable to reach Exeter on the second day of matches in sufficient time to compete. Captain Schwartz, in the singles, lost to Phoenix, the first ranking player of the tournament, and although Schwartz and Sagebiel qualified for the national championship by reaching the semi-finals of the doubles, Andover was unable to edge Milton in the Hnal stand- ings. In another well played match following the Interscholastics the Andover team dis- played some of the best tennis of its season, vanquishing Milton 8-1. Several weeks after the Interscholastics, Back Row: Schoeller cMdHdgE7DQ Penick, Stewart, Schwartz Captainjg Spengler, Sagebiel Front Row: Keeley, Beatty, Becker, Seifer, Houkg Absent: Brumbaugh the team journeyed to Exeter where one of the most unusual contests in recent years was played. Because rain had washed out the clay courts, the match was held on the surface of the Exeter cage. It started at 2 P.M. and lasted till 9 at night. The first three matches were extended to three sets, as was the first doubles contest, but ultimately Exeter was victorious 7-2. Throughout the season much of the burden weighing on the team was carried by Al Schwartz, Captain. Winning easily in the Dartmouth and Brookline contests, he continued by gaining the sole victory in the encounter with the Harvard JVS o-6, 6-2, 6-2. Outplayed in the initial set of his match with Mathey of Deerfield, he recovered to win a sound victory. After edging by St. Paul,s leading player, he lost to North of Milton. At Exeter, playing Fichl, the winner of the New England Tournament, he was downed in the Hrst set 6-3. Forcing Fichl with steady and consistant tennis he won the second 8-6, but finally succumbed 6-3. Jim Sagebiel, with a forcing and agres- sive game, did much to strengthen the team during the final weeks of the season. He won decisively against Deerfield and St. Paul,s and then beat Stewart of Milton, to whom he had lost in the Interscholastics. George Stewart, a junior, played well throughout the season and was within a single point of beating the Captain of Exeter in the final match of the year. He played steady, but forcing tennis in winning against Dartmouth and Brookline and was only just edged in the Harvard JV match. After emerging victorious against St. Paulls he then conquered the captain of Milton 6-2, 6-8, 6-2. Bruce Brumbaugh, returning from last year's team, had developed a sound and reliable game when early in the season he became ill. Unable to play for the remain- I CAPTAIN AL SCHWARTZ Steady and Conjident der of the year, his steadying influence was missed in the later matches. Si Spengler, playing inspired tennis on occasions, climaxed a long season with the only singles victory scored in the Exeter match. Throughout the year the fifth and sixth positions were never assured, for Art Keely, Dick Becker, and George Beatty constantly alternated. In the Exeter match both Beatty and Keely were badly beaten in singles, but Becker, playing with Pete Penick, won the third doubles contest. Although the doubles combinations were constantly revised, Schwartz and Sagebiel ultimately played together, as did Stewart and Spengler. The third position was first commanded by Keely and Doc Houk, and during the latter part of the season by Beatty and Penick. At the banquet following the conclusion of the season the team honored Mr. Banta and later chose Bruce Brumbaugh captain for the coming year. John Koch succeeds Arne Schoeller as manager. UNDERCLASSMEN Tai fn, lf -.x -,,,vll E . MJ! K s Si-A H 1 , Slaunuh und Frarlx-sn? Orders in Counril You llirty Renegf-r Friends Ch-ur Followed by Snow BMOSA und Finns-y UPPER MIDDLEBS CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Anderson Frmzl Row: Bruce Wallace, Bass Wallace Y now, the north-bound B. 8: M. ride meant one thingf-back to P. A. Somehow, I felt different. I moved up the hill and along with the rest of the Uppers took over the West Quadrangle. Punchy, Buddy, and Mort were already there along with the rest of the football ringers. Al- though the fall passed slowly, I found that I had much more to do as an Upper than I had had as a Lower. The first week in January was taken up with exchanging accounts of the Christmas Vacation. But my feeling of Good Will on Earth was soon lost under four feet of snow, which lasted until the end of the term. Although the books took up most of my school days, Saturdays were spent on Rabbits Pond, in the Gage, or in the Gym watching the basketball team rack up another victory. Mac collected his share of records in the pool along with Shorty and Turk. After a delightful eve- ning of mass hysteria with Lulu at the 20 Winter Prom, I left in happy anticipation of the spring vacation. My tan was the envy of all Andover when I got back in April. Spring brought with it all the usual baseball gloves, tennis raquets, and lacrosse sticks. The Texas influence had so overtaken the class that the Wallaces broke a precedent by becom- ing co-presidents, with Quint as Secretary. As Lulu and Prom time rolled around again, the Uppers did a grand job. The decorations, reminiscent of the Gay Nine- ties, the barber shop quartet, and all the arrangements made our prom the best in Andover history. I don,t remember having had time for anything but Lacarno, the internal parts of a frog, and the locus of a point during the last week of school. Even g'Nature Boyw slipped my mind. American History, College Boards, and Flagstaff Gourt are next on the program-- that is UI pass that Latin makeup. J F H LUWEB MIDDLERS CLASS OFFICERS Back Row: Rose, Kingsley Front Row: Shepard HE Class of I95owlhat,s us! After two years on the Hill, we're beginning to feel pretty important. Looking back on our Lower Middle year, we're proud of our record, both scholastically and athletically. In the fall we were a little lost for the first week or two, but after all, you can't expect Will Hall-Rockwell rivalries to vanish overnight. It wasnit long, though, before these differences were discarded, as, with 53 preps added to our roll call, we took up our Hresponsibilitiesw as Lowers. During the winter term, we elected our Class Ollicers. Dud Shepard was voted president, Ev Rose vice-president, and Dan Kingsley secretary. George Beatty and Dick Suisman represented us on the Student Council. What did we prove in our Lower year? We presented conclusive evidence that we could make a very big noise. You could hear us everywhere. At athletic contests and pre-Exeter rallies we did more cheer- ing than the rest of the school put together. 20 We were 151 voices, from all over, from China, Puerto Rico, Oregon, California, and Texas, to mention but a few places. When the Choir was organized in the fall, over fifty voices lent lung power to this organization. Even in Bulfinch Hall one could hear us. Peter Gray walked off with the much-coveted Draper Declama- tion prize, and in the finals of the Carr and Leonard contests, we exhibited plenty of talent. In the sports picture, we showed great potentialities. Ev Rose played Varsity Soccer in the lall, and was elected next year's captain. Dud Shepard led the B.A.A. Relay Team. In the spring, you could hear us on the Old Campus where we were playing softball. A league was founded, and after a riotous season, Clem- ent House came out on top. Next year you will hear our voices again when we return as Uppers, louder and more forceful than ever. E.W. How Many Goals? Hank lu W'isc'0nsin Country Gentle-man The- lnh-llevtual Those Sly Crins Stowe House ly 'Nw 'gg il nl Q14 x 5 XTX, ,,,f' f Q kwin Mun of Lvl ll-rx-u Potent or .lust Plain Srolrh? iii? Che-vu-r ul W'urk The Ns-galivf' W'0n Thr: Fellas Progressive Education lid Walk a Mile for a Camel Dun't Forgvl lu Tip Dinnnr at the Commons Where is Mr. Sanborn? And now Jack Armstrong, the All-American Buy JUN I0llS CLASS OFFICERS Bark Row: Dibbins Front Row: NDER the watchful guidance OI 'ipapasn Dunbar and Sanborn, ROCkwell and W'ill Hall produced an ex- ceptional group of Juniors this year. The first-year men arrived here this September awed by the vastness of the school, overwhelmed by the P. A. faculty, classes, and teaching methods, and thor- oughly overhauled by the Seniors. The Juniors exhibited phenomenal ath- letic ability this year, and a record number starred on the varsity wrestling, track, and lacrosse squads. In the fall quite a number of the Rockwell Rowdies ventured out to V. Football and surprised themselves and other V. members by putting on a grand showing. W'ith so many men on V., Rockwell found it impossible to defend itself from the Wlill Hall onslaught, and lost the annual football classic 0-7. The yearlings were also proficient and punctual Qas the catalogue says they should bej in their studies. Nearly every- one ignored the ugly fact that only one- Ogden, 209 Jones third would graduate, and they did their utmost in their studies, while contributing as much as possible to Andover's extra- curricular life. The juniors came into their own on working for the Alirror, where they shared honors with the Lowers in their special supplement. As if their scholastic, athletic, and extra- curricular records weren,t enough, the Juniors even showed themselves to be operators. Calling at Abbot was hequent, and several so-called dancing babies even appeared at the Prom. The Juniors Hnally dropped the curtain on their first year with the closing of Prize Day. Needless to say they were overjoyed to escape from F. A. for the summer, but they were genuinely sorry that Dr. Fuess would not be with them to guide them through the remainder of their Andover careers. However, next fall, they will re- turn as MP. A. men,', anxious to greet the new Headmaster, Colonel Kemper. R.F.T. In appreciation for nearly forgz years gf faith- ful service to Phillips Academy in his capaciy as Instructor in Physics and as a member :yr several Administrative Committees, the Feature Section cyf the 1948 POT POURRI is respecyfulbf dedicated to Frederick May Bryce upon his retirement from Andover. The systematic and precise instruction coupled with the enjmfable and illustrative anecdotes which characterized his classes will always be remembered by the hundreds if boys who have studied under him through the many years ry' his tutelage here on the Hill. Watching the school expand both in physical and educational stature since 1909, Mr. Boyce has longfoughtjpr a sound liberal poligf under which Andover might continue to maintain its standards of instruction and administration. RES 3 H 5 a Ls, V , ,, is sae? 1555? J Y' ' W . v,.k ,V . ' 75 .4 Q 5 uk Q TQ. Q. fymw . 'Rt 'f 3 1' '5?'iiY 1 ,fggrf RLS 51 Sk A ,J 1,415- 'Q' 'ff - L n in if 52' 1 312: pe -A-nw ,.1MM.,W M, 2 , ,N N Hu. fm Q A IlEFLEC'l'IONS IDN ANDIIVEB EDlTOR,S NOTE: The pictures accompanying this article originalbr went with another article which was omitted. Even unaccompanied by the original article which dealt with the alleged activities if a foreign agent at Andover, the pictures are amusing, and therdore they have been kept. IF Bk Pk Dk Pk As we of the class of '48 graduate, our thoughts about Andover are for the most part confused and uncrystalized. We re- member swell times, great experiences, and good friends, we may also remember occasional bitterness and disappointment. It will probably be years before we can fully appreciate what the school has meant to us. But I think most of us, those who were happy, and those who weren't so happy, those who Hcountedf, as well as those who didn't, feel somehow that there is something great about Andover. But itis a hard thing to put into words. That line from the school constitution about teaching the great end and real business of living is at the bottom of it. More specifically, the purposes of the school, namely to give an education which is in close touch with life itself, to foster re- sourcefulness, self-reliance, and independ- ence, and to train the graduate both in how to make a living and in how to live, are not mentioned in the school catalogue merely as a matter of form. They are real objectives. Andover is a complete world of its ownfthat's the thing. There is so much. And that isnlt supposed to sound rosy, because there is bad with the good, but I think there is so much more good, 21 and there are big people and small people, people you like, people you don't like, and people who don't like you. Therels some- thing of everything, and it,s there, and you are subjected to it whether you want to be or not. It has been said that Andover is a cold place, where the policy is: Let 'em sink or swim. There is truth to that statement, but only some truth. The Andover system is to guide the younger boys along, and to gradually let them stand pretty much on their own feet as they grow older, and can or ought to be able to do so. And that basic policy is part of what makes Andover great. Unavoidably a lot fall by the way- side. Many are not ready for what Andover has to give. But the fact remains that al- most all of us, whether we thought so at the time or not, were children when we came to Andover, and surprisingly many of us are men as we leave Andover. lSome still are children, but then, some never grow up.l The high school years are the most formative years of our lives. At college we may absorb a lot of learning, but it's gener- 4. ally the years thirteen to eighteen that are most vital to our basic development. That basic development goes so much further at Andover than at most high schools where the general average is the measuring stick, and where few are really put to the test. That basic development goes much further at Andover than it does at most faculty-proctor-in-the-hall schools where the now-you,re-on-your-own, letis see-what-you-can-do attitude is missing. Itis exactly this hands-OHA policy which makes Andover. Look at the rule book. It says in effect this: Itis assumed that you are gentlemen who want to cooperate and whose intentions are serious. It's self- understood that you can't have liquor in your rooms, drive cars, etc. .... period. As to studies, Andover says this to you: i i 21 Naturally you are here first of all to learn something. The courses here are tough. We aren't going to check up on you all the time, and force you to work. There are no proctored study halls. You are on your own pretty much, and you can work as hard as you want. We are here to help you if you want help and ask for it. Go to it! Andover's challenge to you is, then: The restrictions here are few, and youave got to work hard. But the opportunities for you here are great. There are men here who are exceptionally well equipped to help you with you school work, but who can give you much more. There are boys here from all over the country as well as from foreign countries. There are boys of all types and from all walks of life. There are athletic opportunities here which are probably unequaled anywhere else. There's an interesting curriculum, and the courses are taught in a manner so that there is no limit to the amount of work that you can put into them. There are marvelous libraries, studios, and labs which you can use if you want to. There is every con- ceivable type of extra-curricular activity in which you can participate if you so desire. But the important thing is that you are on your own, and to an amazing degree you can make of yourself what you will. Now turn to the Senior Section of this book, and flip through that section looking at the biographies accompanying the pictures. Those records show to a degree what advantage some of us have taken of the Andover challenge. Naturally some of the boys have been here longer than others. Some big records don't mean fContinued on page 2185 Gould. Fisk. Vululvrhil! and 'rn-uholxl Van-uliun frnln lhv kiddies Hs- Gave' l u4-ss u llkllldiI'illl! Il's Likf' a Piano Strictly llourhun Boys Sl-on nl, lho Connnnns .K Lino fron: llu- Flour Cnnlnlil Ive llvwnru of False T1-ulh W1vurnrs E33 ? ' f , 'ik V, As Wm , 1, Q ,sw ,ne lv Kiwi M ,jigs gh filvgwffg ,f ,f 1 A. 'TS va? EQ E 'afmf 'Q 4512!- ' v A ' 3' 'Nh 1' 'Na Q, 55546, ? Q' 1 V A Q . .,.. .W w e zbblz :I V anger- ua .W L MH, ,WM , 4, 'fb AML X .,,.f,.. Wh. W., ,, , ,W .f-f I K much, and some small ones mean a lot. Of course, campus politics has a lot to do with those records. And then some have had to work harder than others, and some have been on scholarship. There are all sorts of qualifications, but the important thing is to see what can be done lf- what different sorts of records there are -Y - what some fellows have done, and what some others havenit done. Each of those fellows whose picture appears in the Senior Section, whether he was at Andover for four years or only one year, had to face the Andover challenge either consciously 'or unconsciously. Each had to carve his own way, solve his own problems. In facing the challenge, not only did each student have to take into QI account his likes and dislikes, his aptitudes, his previous training and his background, but he also had to consider conventions which have grown up at Andover. After all, certain things are taboo. Certain things are said and done and others are not. Certain organizations are right,' to belong to and others not. Certain people are to be associated with and others not. There are patterns to be followed, and people to be influenced. And this may sound somewhat cruel, and it may be somewhat cruel, but it's part of what makes Andover great. Donlt you see- it's a real taste of life, and therels cruelty and smallness in life, and everyone has to face it sometime, and he who becomes disillusioned falls by the wayside. So the challenge is faced, and there's no cut and dried way to meet it! there are as many ways as there are individuals. At Andover we canlt all do everything. How shall we spend our time? What's most valuable? What's most fun? Shall we grind? QSome of us have to.j Shall we just get by? fSome of us do.j Shall we really hit this history course? QToo few do.j Shall we chuck the class room in favor of the athletic Held? Shall we spend Wed- nesday afternoon at the art gallery, or over at the house? Is there a balance -- a happy medium? And because Andover is the way it is, and because we are so young, and our ideas are changing all the time, the challenge always remains before us, never completely solved, because, as in life, it never can be completely solved. fWhat would life be ifit could be?j What's the result ofit all? We know that Andover has helped to produce remark- fflontinued on page 223D 3- 0 .- fm' ' NH Xl.. 4' E . ,rf Vx M Q 2 W ,ff fy ' 4, W , ' QS b. g A KA xy, A 4 f g ., V . nl, Vg ,J-, A Fi 7'1 -an 'ax ggwx , 1' 1,- 1 mirev 1 ,, ek.. --ff fm. Xgf W H 2 E. MQQNQZ ,M .1 ,N ff ' .QW-, Es?-' V' wk . ya' 1 'ggg,8 C' 5 N s . 9 Q'- Q.. wi I na ng Q4-and as Wife 5 24? iw- . Q , -mama K Q. , K ' 'lfggiigk 'f ww 5 4- 5-.Ya 4-fy ' ' . D' ..- ' 9 H . r rf L' ff aw' 5' I ff 5 4 Qi-y we V' l 5' few Ik 5 if , 1 -.s .-,. ' ,M -' Y ,gt l 1001 FACES 'IJ x as A7 N , ggi ' 4? v' X vii 1 'Wi NICK n lbu Y Q 'mi 51' ' .w I 3 . X 1: Q I ig S 2 'Wi W-D ia xg 9? E k kiffh- v -af .WM W r 'iw :S 1 I S sf K E Q 4 1 W- sig fi Y mi ably many men who have gained real distinction in many worthy pursuits. Andover students are ready for college and many rise to the top in every phase of college life. Courses measuring up to those of many colleges are successfully coped with on Andover hill. Students taking one year of Spanish have passed College Board re- quirements for four years. Andover ath- letic teams take on teams from the best colleges and beat them. Debating teams do the same. A dramatic production was recently put on which rivaled many pro- fessional attempts. Mature art and poetry is produced. A paper is put out which con- sistently wins the Columbia award for the best prep school and high school paper, and the significant fact is that the paper is 10029 put out by the students as is the literary magazine and this publication. The Phillzpian could be better, you say. The Por POURRI certainly could be better. There are other school endeavors which 22 could be improved upon. That's true, and it's true also that, despite all I say, too few fellows contribute actively to school life. But maybe things will change, maybe things are changing. The most important thing about Ando- ver in my estimation, is that evegw student has to face the Andover challenge, which is a formidable one. Every student has to thrash out within himself consciously or unconsciously problems of the type which inevitably come up in later life. Every student is forced to learn to know himself, his assets and his limitations. Andover is a great proving ground for life. That fact together with the great variety of oppor- tunities open at Andover gives the school an almost unique place in the educational scene of the United States today. It is a great experience we have all had f-one which I think most of us appreciate now to some degree, and one which I think we will all learn to appreciate even more in years to come. A.I..S A-'If VATION 19h W, .,.. ,L rum urn., 5,-,L 1' 'Qggmm The Twcrd Ring Paul Revs-rn Pressed Late for Brvakfasl Blankcl, Parly Famous Campus Statur: Belles at the Beanery The Last Mohican Easy Come, Easy Go Defective and Detective Grudge Fight W WWE? K vu 55? FH fi sg Way ggezfgn-g-1-,E W mn- xiii? .mg EWR. SUCIETIES P, ' ,, Hen ' ' . ' 7 - . 1 , . ... Q V 4,1-3 V, ,,...,,..4leL,, , , Q . + ':a, 55, '. , x. W' . ,Q M V ' . 'f b ii klw f ' , K 7 ' . N Q '- .J . 'if:wMSfAv : , fp ,Q an , ,, ww N , , X, ,Q-1..,,.,f I L 1 'L f L J i IN TEBFBATERNITY COUNCIL CIJBX HAIIJ IIAE GJAA EDWARD L. O,CONNOR JAMES P. MARTINEAU ROBERT L. GRIFFIN MOSE SMITH III KOA AUV AFX ROBERT H. BALDWIN LARRY D. LEWIS THOMAS K. PARRISH III 228 , QL, .M Q Jr 5 M f n fn , 6, .wp ,. Ji it X F681 Ez Y'-' J v 'XX ffl Y' e K I Leonard Jamey Alston H. Chase Claude M. Fuess ames R. Gallager arnes Gould Scott H. Paradise Robert H. Baldwin George H. Bingham .S 0 4 Frank W. Bradley Paul A. Callahan Edward C. Carter Richard C. Cheney Lawrence Conover Richard S. Coulson William H. Fenn VValter S. Horne Andrew P. Ireland Frederick S. Jones, 2d John D. Lynch Paul L. Nash Frank A. O'Reilly Samuel O. O7Shea Alonzo B. Rivers Richard B. Thoman Edwin G. Torrance Bass C. Wallace Bruce W. Wallace Q2Q Miler S. flfalone George L. Follansbee Harper Follansbee Norwood P. Hallowell, J John B. Hawes Harold Howe, 2d Philip Potter M. Lawrence Shields Henry L. Terrie, Jr. Robert D. Brace Harvy T. Buchanan l'. A U V Glendon M. Gampbe Roger Coleman Morton B. Collins Andrew Gonniek ll, Harry M. Dunlap, Jr. Jervis S. Finney Sheward Hagerty Burton Lee, 3d Larry D. Lewis Milman H. Linn, 3d Roger D. McLean 135 Samuel R. Mulligan John T. Ordeman Louis F. Polk, Jr. Edwin S. Ryan Edwin G. Smith John M. Steadman Donald Sutherland Robert B. Sweeney Richard B. Tichnor Gardner S. Tilton Alden Y. VVarner, Jr. Lawrence E. VVilliams 230 winpezfz M. sfda William H. Brown Douglas S. Byers William H. Harding Bartlett H. Hayes, Jr. Stephen Whitney John G. Bloom James B. Brown Frank W. Efinger, Jr. William G. Freeman, Jr. Richard G. Gifford Robert L. Griffin Lyle G. Hall, Jr. Francis M. Hastings George W. Hill, Jr. Nicholas Z. Kafoglis Arthur Keeley Richard A. Kimball Conrad D. Kohler William W. Miner George S. Mitchell Francis B. Parker ..., . myfe' gf P 0, ,fr -gmt, M, ,ga .h -. -l . , WX V f, ji, M -gil, ii' -Y m -A 'fl Mlllllylv v'-' 514-a S lihn Dlliyrf Q5'1:.-f-ffa 1 SJEN'1xilV 'l 'Y7 ihX?i' N' A lt- i t ,. .A -C. v , -..- , :' '?zr,f.s?3iA4 3j g .3,1-- G .c.m+5g'.wg,wegef. T fzi ifi 231 Kent G. Robinson Charles W. Smith YV. John Smith, Jr. James M. Stetler Milton F.. Stone, Jr. John Sutherland David E. Swenson William P. Thomson John P. B. G. Watts James E. F. Willard Henry F. lNood, Jr. Arthur B. Darling james R. Adriance Frank M. Benton Frank F. Di Clemente Floyd T. Humphries Hart D. Leavitt Robert E. Maynard Lionel D. Peterkin Ray A. Shepard Henry M. Beatty, Jr. William Breed, Jr. Paul M. Cleveland Ferdinand I. Collins, John L. Davidson Arthur C. Doran, Jr. Peter C. Dorsey William R. Engstrom Philip S. Hayes john F. Houk Edward F. Hudson, 3d Herbert A. Johnson, Jr. Winthrop D. Jordan Joseph F. Keener, Jr. William S. Merchant John M. McDonald, 3d Edward L. O,Connor Donald H. Parsons David C. Paulson Barry C. Phelps William C. Rhangos Donald E. Sharp John H. Smith Silas O. Spengler fx , .-,,L W .W fmz., ' rsfggfiiyg-. . 'W f.fg31i,y' D'w A - ' V L 335733 ziizlddi, JW' 9 we 'wfwrnffi - -51351451'- 2 fi .W uuvy uz , C-3 wf 'N'-1- A...f'i'l'?Fmv- AQ t'QWY5l ' 3 ak qs!! Xqigigr '7 Ma.. I ' ' A . . . 4 ,, ' st u ie X ' Af 2 A 4:5 51:5 f.,g f' Q , 'Z li 2. ', t, Z1 : Q4 - A ' 'QQ3-iff L F f V 'PI ' e th e av f' ' ' ' . ff ' FX. 232 Cornelius Banta Frederick M. Boyce Henry Hopper Lionel D. Peterkin Robert W. Sides Frederick E. Watt Bruce B. Bates Robert G. Brayton Harvey T. Brown Robert A. Brown, 3d James R. Cartmell Winslow S. Coates, Jr. Arthur P. Contas F L D Paul L. Cornell, Jr. Paul A. Dickson Robert E. Diefenbach Jan Ehrnberg John B. Fine Allan A. Flynn Richard W. Foxwell Roderick M. Gander Thomas D. Hogan Charles S. Ingersoll John S. Koch Richard D. Lombard Malcolm H. Meyer Paul H. Miller Michael M. Mooney John W. Quinn, Jr. Charles H. Reach William Reese John C. Reynolds Richard M. Ross, Jr Richard H. Rubin Frank E. Rutan, 3d Clyde A. Selleck, Jr. Ross D. Siragusa, Jr Mose Smith, 3d James I. Stockwell Frederick C. Thompson John N. Winton, Jr. Anthony F. Von Wening 233 Frederick S. Allis, jr. William A. Cheever Ralph L. Small Robert Beede, Jr. Robert L. Brawner Charles W. Carl, Jr. James Carroll, Jr. Piya Chakkaphak Paul B. ClifTord John A. K. Davis Richard H. Ernst A G C James D. Eastham Neil Flanagin Harry F. Flynn Kenneth Ganem Robert M. Gordon, Jr. Mark H. Harclenberg Richard W. Hudgens Roger B. Hunt Herbert E. Kaplan Richard G. Mason Dudley H. Meek, Jr. Jean Paly Nathan K. Parker, Jr. Thomas K. Parrish, gd Christopher C. Pinkham Robert W. Richardson, Jr Anthony C. Robinson Georges A. Sager Alan F. Sawyer, jr. John A. Schaffer Carl H. Shaifer, 3d Benjamin U. Watkins Richard B. White James P. Wood, 3d 234 iw ,,,.., K I 1' A i?lPe .wx x m 1l,l'q!.,w.ff. .ts A il . nf E N '43 ' 5 . Wwe' lvbvf '- ' if . sg,-,A, -.1 ,qafqfws t iz? ..,,'V,!,.,,,,..s V 1 5 , . ........f P .A .gjln ws Lester C. Newton John F. Bronk Chester A. Cochran Roscoe E. Dake James H. Grew Thomas Johnson Oswald Tower R. Qfuintus Anderson Walter Bass Thurman M. Boddie Willis H. Carrier, 2d l John P. Dollar Francis L. Drvaric J. Peter Flemming John P. Geyrnan James P. Martineau James L. Mason John W. Meader, Jr. Robert D. Mehlman Robert S. O. Harding William C. Missimer, Jr. Thomas B. Henderson, Jr. John V. Munroe, Jr. Theodore G. House Edward B. Packard, Jr. Kenneth K. Johnston, Jr. James E. Parker, Jr. Jeremy T. Johnstone John L. Runyon Lawrence E. Kelly Charles M. Saltsman, Jr Ross A. Kipka Amory M. Sommaripa Robert S. Koop Robert E. E. Weber Karl C. Lemp 235 F11 ACKNIIWLGEMENTS We are greatly indebted to everyone who has helped us put out the 1948 POT POURRI. We should especially like to thank the following who always remained patient, and without whose aid and constructive criticism this volume could never have been published. Dr. Alston Chase Mr. Henry Hopper Mr. John Cole of the Andover Press Mrs. Camilla Johnson and the Warren Kay Vantine Studio Mr. Patrick Morgan Mr. Walter Gierasch and The Phillips Bulletin Mr. Kenneth Minard 236 ADVERTISERS he Case or me ZlCCOSSf-Zi, Or why the New Underwood Champion Portable offers the keys to better writing Ill Father opened the case in the living room and proudly displayed the new, streamlined Champion . . . the handsomest portable typewriter the family had ever seen. ut Said Betty, It's marvelous . . . such smooth, easy action . . . and what cleancut typing. Just wait until the history prof sees my typewritten notes. . : +- U N D E R W 0 0 D - 'QYZ9' 'fn nw' Underwood Corporation Typewriters . . . Adding Machines . . . Accounting Machines . . . Carbon Paper . . . Ribbons and other Supplies One Park Avenue New York 16, N. Y Sales and Service Everywhere I It's neat, Bill exclaimed. This way even writing compositions is a lot of fun. And, I'll have to talk to Dad about getting me an Underwood Champion when I go to college next year. Ill 3.111- One or more of the family take a tum on the Underwood Champion Portable. Mother has caught up on her corre- spondence. Father has written speeches, memos, and reports. iWhy not get a Champion in your home. You'll find it holds the keys that unlock the doors to advancement and progress . . . better work for the youngsters in school, modern writing convenience for the parents . . . and greater success for every member of the family. Ask your dealer for a demonstration . . . today. nderwood. . . TYPBWRITBR LEADER OF 'run wonm e I AMW if W5 ' wk for University-styled! That's why H U R S Rogers. Peet Clothes rate tops at 1ea schw1 1eges. P O Qwfffifiwf WWWM mm America 'J h Avenue 13th Street Warren Str ' st Street at Broadway at Broadw And an Boston: Tremont St.. at Bromneld St.. GOMPLIMENTS of MILLER-JOHNSON 39 llllllHES 5lllAlEI3Y The right clothes are important to a fellow's fun, good-looks and comfort . . . it's smart strategy to choose your clothes at Ken- nedy's Undergrad Shops,flong noted for school apparel that more than makes the grade. our Hundred Comfortable Rooms our Hundred Hospitable Employees our Delightful Restaurants if We P E N N - H A R R I S Q2 PENNSYLVANIA'S CAPITAL HOTEL FRANKLIN Moorea UNDERGRAD sl-IOP '25'dm Louis SOUTH STATION Walter-Morton THEATRE C 1 o t h e s Latest News Reels CHARACTER CLOTHES Short Subjects FOR FATHER AND SON Sport Reels 468 BOYLSTON STREET Make Waitin az Tleasure BOSTON g A Perfect Fit or No Sale ln the Station-Opp. Track 27 240 LET QUALITY SERVE A foundation for health is estab- lished in homes Where plumbing facilities of first quality are in- stalled. You can provide this im- portant protection by specifying Kohler fixtures and fittings when you build, remodel or buy. Kohler quality means care of detail--W0rk- ing parts that are convenient to use, with strength and reliabilityg beauty of designg surfaces that clean easily. You will find many attractive Got cz Camera? You can't stand guard over it all the time. But you can protect it and other photographic equip- ment against practically any kind of damage at surprisingly low cost-usually about 35.00 per year. JUST CALL SMART 81 FLAGG, Inc. The Insurance Oyfce Bank Bldg. Andover 870 KAP'S MEN'S SHOP features in the Wide range of fix- tures for bathroom, Washroom, kit- Home Cl chen or laundry. Your Kohler deal- Hart Schaffner 84 Marx er will give you valuable help in . selecting matched sets or individual CilOtl'1IDQ pieces. Kohler Co., Kohler, VVis. K E R 377-379 Essex Street K Q H L E R LAWRENCE - MASS. 241 COM PLI M EN TS KINGSLEY LUMBER CO. OF MANUFACTURERS Douglas Fir Linmlaer NATIONAL SHIRT AND HAT SHOPS O INC. 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Stevens and Sons Company Woolen Manufacturers v North Andover - Massachusetts CCDMPLIMENTS CDF MOORE-CLCUTIER 8g CO., Inc Compliments of Colonial ll Wool Company Boston, Mass. ERRAUE LAZA READY FOR OCCUPANCY SUMMER 1948 Cincinnatfs newest and most modern hotel. Skyline Dining Room, Gourmet Restaurant, Plaza Cafeteria and Terrace Garden. ETHERLAND LAZA KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST AS CINCINNATFS FINEST Five famous restaurants. Home of the cel- ebrated Carnival on Real Icef, VINCENT P. MORTON, President WAREHOUSING - JOSEPH F. CURRAN, Treasurer TRUCKING Wool Storage a Specialty AVOID DELAY STORE LOCALLY -1-ii-1 -1 LAWRENCE, INC. CURRAN-MORTDN Of LUWELL, INC- PORTSMOUTH, INC. 93 BRIDGE ST.fGENERAL OFFICES-LOWELL, NIASS. Telephones: LOWELL 2-6746 - 3-3211 250 COMPLIMEN TS OF COMPLIMENTS dpyi Cd 6, Im' 'W rmwrmrwf FRIEND -47 110 ESSEX STREET Tel. 23519 LAWRENCE, MASS. M15-em BEACQN com. 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Today, as always, every piece of athletic equip- ment bearing this trademarlc is accepted without question as OFFICIAL WITH AMERICA LOOK FOR IT ON ALL SPORTS EOUIPMENT SPALDING 258 For school . . . home . . . office K Fountain Pens .iik Mechanical Pencils ti Refill Leads X 'X X X N. X XX XX X XX X N X X XX X f' X v X By America fs' Largest Fountain Pen Manufacturer MAY BE PURCHASED AT YOUIl LOCAl. STATHINER 259 GEORGE D. FLYNN, JR., 1915 THOMAS L. FLYNN, 1918 JOHN D. FLYNN, 1924 'Mdde M ROOM 803, 31 CANAL STREET PROVIDENCE 1, R. I. 260 E. I. 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Such a combination of useful functions cannot be achieved with any other material. However, the remarkable properties of plastics can be fully utilized only when guided by a very special kind of knowledge . . . in product design, in mold-making and in production technique. Such specialized knowledge is what we can contribute to your engineering staff for the development of new parts or products. Let us consult with you . . . or send us your specifications for quotations. MOLDED PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 4533 W. Harrison St., Chicago 24, lll. Mopiiiliiiituttitt? iilioliilcrs CORPORATION he best-paying hard work in the Worlcl! I Life insurance selling has grown up tremendously in the past few years. Today, it is the well-educated, well-trained under- writer who is marked for success-and his success is often so great that more and more high type men are choosing life insurance as their career. I Today life insurance is a professi0n-- one that offers not only high financial rewards, but prestige, security and independence. No other company, perhaps, has played a greater role in this development than the Mutual Benefit. New Mutual Benefit under- writers receive intensive training in life insurance programming, using the exclu- sive Analagralbhfl' plan that consistently re- sults in better than one sale out of every three presentations. I Your income, right from the start, re- flects tl1e full value of your accomplish- ments. Liberal renewal commissions increase your income year after year. If you seek a managerial or executive posi- tion, you are helped by tl1e Mutual Benefit,s policy of filling such openings from its own ranks. I IQ when you finish college, you are in- terested in a profitable, professional career with a leading company, why not Contact us for a friendly interview. Write Director of Field Personnel. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INS URANCE COMPANY ORGANIZED IN 1845 1' V , NEWARK, NEW JERSEY --it-.er- PA FF. 11 2 64 COMPLIMENTS OF CHAS. DALLAS REACH CO., INC ADVERTISING NEWARK, N. J. NEW YORK, N. Y. DAL REACH '22 CHARLEY REACH '48 265 Compliments of a CHICAGO FRIEND Dlstrict 3378 NAti0l'laI 4-420 Flowers bg elene rlglml, Inc. VVILLARD HOTEL WASHINGTON, D. C. O Cfhoice 151010615 for all Occasions A dnrect letter to thxs shop w1ll assure prompt delivery in metropolitan VVashington area. HARRY R. BARKER Manager john H. Grecoe CQPIICIG11 Z awefer V 48 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. Telephone 830-R U AUTOMATIC STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. CANTON, OHIO o Spun Steel Pulleys Mercury Clutches AUTOJACK Bumper Jacks 2 IPUMPLIMENTS 01' THE GOLDEN LEATHERBOARD COMPANY 151 ESSEX STREET HAVERHILL, MASSACHUSETTS IOMPLIMI' N TS fjtlze LOWER RIO GRANDE VALLEY NEWSPAPERS BROWNSVILLE HERALD, Brownsv Ile Te as VALLEY MORNING STAR, Harlingen Te a VALLEY EVENING MONITOR INIcAlIe Te as 267 igest Wishes co the Glass of '48 A-gm, Mr. CG? Mrs. Peter G. Contax Chestnut Hill, Mass. TYER RUBBER CO Established 1856 Rubber and Canvas Footwear Rubber Roll Coverings Molded Specialties Vacuum Cleaner, Refrigerator and Washing Machille Parts Automotive Accessory Parts Special Machinery Parts Table Tennis Bat Sheeting Baseball and Golf Ball Centers Ink and Adhesive Accessories CMucilage Spreaders, Pour Outs, etc.j Elastic Bands Tubing and Special Extruded Parts Bulbs Lawn Mower Tires Sporting Goods Items CPucks, Skate Scabbards,DTeeth Guards, Cleats etc. Medical and Surgical Machine Parts Surgical Sundries ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS WALTER A. ONORATO V PRESIDENT GENERAL DRY BATTERIES, INC. CLEVELAND, OHIO C 'OM PLI M EN TS Of SPARK REALTY COMPANY, Inc. V 2 Compliments ol Compliments The vf Consolidated Press Inc. 9 O v . . Publishers - Printers WHEELING, W. VA. 4 Parlc St. Tel. 1943 his intensely living age is almost completely depen- dent upon the use of power. . . not only for its speed, comfort and convenience, but for its cultural advantages as well, if not, indeed for the continu- ance of life itself. Sporting Goods Famous Brands SPALDINGwAthletic Goods WILSON-Athletic Goods CONVER SE- Footwear BIASLAND-Fishing and Hunting Gear N ORTHLANDASkis BANCROFTA Rackets DUN LOP-Balls W. R. H I L L 45 MAIN ST. ANDOVER 2 Ai Deparime Her Shoe U- Compliments of az Friend T ,Y NOT' X QM' if 4 1 f ' - N W lofhefce 6' fnOMf'5fz'if .W XX p , W 0 B M r YV' af' ff an LmWlHn1xmmwaxxxwxum1111WU the Wwggftlem UINTUNIE 9 ,IM 77111 BOOT POLISH Zi-P1912'0ulN16Q ab1?! GOMPLIMENTS of SERVICE WUUD HEEL CU., Inc 'A' VOLLRATH STAINLESS STEEL AND PORCELAIN ENAMELED Cooking Utensils and Hospital Ware are first choice for all-around performance in the home, restaurant and hospital. A complete practical line nationally known for durable and sanitary qualities. THE VOLLRATH CO. NEW YORK - CHICAGO - Los ANGELES THE AMERICAN SYSTEM PRODUCES BEST RESULTS All of us can take pride in being a part of the American sys- tem that gives us the highest standard of living found any- where in the world. Here we have higher wages, more good things for more people with less hard work and shorter hours than is possible with any other plan in any other land. We have used machines to make more jobs and pro- duce more goodsgmachines that make workers more val- uable- products that are better and less costly. Gages, precision measuring instruments, cutting tools and machine tools provide the foundation to help increase the mass manufacture of high quality goods. Only by greater production will everyone have the things they want and need. Let all good Americans join in working toward that goal. THE SHEFFIELD CORPORATION DAYTON 1, OHIO 272 HERE ,S A BARGAIN ! ' EAST ' COMF0ll'l'ABLE ' DEPENDABLE 0 TRAVEL at low prices! 'Save money . . . go by train! Enjoy your vacation from start to finish! N0 delays or last-minute cancellations due to bad weather to Cut short that long-anticipated holiday! You'll be sure of getting home when you planned . . .getting back in time for your first class! Get the most out of every If vacation or Weekend. . .take the Boston and Maine! X 04fLRU9o VHJUIE MAN SERVICI 1 M' r . 1, It's a bargain in fast, comfortable, all-weather travel. .. ? ? ? no matter what 14 you want in music i :ij you'lI find the biggest hits and Q , the most exciting stars on COLUMBIA ae RECORDS 5 A ' . -.-.-:-:-:4 ' ' -A 273 OF FINISHING EQUIPMENT Cloth Wfashers-Batch and Con- tinuous ' Fulling llills ' Piece Dye Kettles ' Dye Becks ' Rope Soapers ' Cloth Carbonizing Ranges ' Soaping Machines ' Derby Continuous Dry Cleaners ' Tenter Dryers ' Top Dyeing Nlaehines ' Crushers ' Illulti-Lap Continuous Process Blachine ' Stock Dye Kettles ' Rolls ' Reels ' Parts RIGGS and LOMBARD Incorporated Foot of Suffolk Street - I..oweII, Mass. Qompliments Of CINCH MFG. CORP DDQ-- COM PLI M EN TS OF F 1f1w?'f.1:9??f'.9w'1I ' csKIIOIl'II.fTIJII1 foasl 10 f'0aSt CLOTHING - HABERDASHERY , Gompliments of the FOOTWEAR ANDOVER CLEANSING - PRESSING TAILORING ANDOVER, MASS. EXETER, N. H. PARK STREET ANDOVER 2 Ball Brothers Company Muncie, indiana O Manufacturers of tile famous Ball Jars, Caps, Lids, Rubbers and Jelly Glasses silFETY FIREPLACE CURTAINS Flexscreen's sheer metal curtains hang in graceful folds. . .Give full view of the Hre- light. Ready for instant use, its conven- ience increases safety against damage to rugs, Hoors and furniture. F lexsereenls ex- clusive feature Unipulln opens or closes both curtains at one time, with one hand. There is a Flexscreen for every Hreplace in l a wide variety of sizes, styles and finishes. BENNETT - IRELAND INC. Q M. A005 NORWICH, NEW YORK 2 75 Gongmtulations . . . Class of '48 V Bingham Pump Company Portland, Oregon AMERICAKS' SECOND OLDEST FOOD CHAIN Serving discriminating homcmakcrs with quality food products for over three-quarters of a century. SUPER MARKETS FOOD STORES 276 UOMPLIMEN TS OF SMITH CHEVROLET COMPANY FoRT SMITH, ARKANSAS May s, 1948 lip! I lvojell Perhaps you have noticed in newspapers and magazines that familiar phrase It is getting increasingly difficult to do business. How true, how true: however, in the particular case of your students let us say only on two items can we say this. lst. VVe could do much better if we received your laundry as it should be, that is with everything turned right side out and unbuttoned, it is just as easy to unbutton the shirt before taking it off as it is to pull over your heads. Socks should be turned right side out so that marks can be quickly noticed and replaced if needed. 2nd, And just as important is the regular payment of this service to your particular agent, as he is one of you, you must realize that all of his time is val- uable and chasing after each of you does not help him in the least. To those of you who are returning we say welcome, to you who are leaving Thank You and good luck in the future. ed., 360. RALPH C. PRICE, President 277 COMPLIMENTS OF SELIG MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Inc Compliments of MT. and Mrs. C. A. Callahan ,.,..g.C.. IRNDOVER INN A Treculway Inn ,ww , WHERE ALL THE YEAR YOU BOSTON,S DISTINCTIVE STORE MAY BE ASSURED gdmom, A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND TASTY NEW ENGLAND FOOD AT MODERATE PRICES EDWARD A. ROMEO, Resident Manager THROUGHOUT THE NATION FOR Qooo' goods 55' Ylelzkacies S. S. PIERCE CO. Stores in Boxton, Belmont, Brookline 553 Newton Alai! and Telephone Orderi- ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK Andover, Mass. O CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKS THRIFTI-CHECKS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHECKS DAHLSTROM Hollow Bletal Elevator Entrances Metal Doors and Trim Custom Built Metal Cabinets Metal Mouldings -57 Dahlstrom Metallic Door Company JAMESTOWN - - - NEW YORK 2 PIERCE-PERRY COMPANY HEATING and PLUMBING SUPPLIES STEEL, WROUGHT IRON and BRASS PIPE BOILERS and RADIATION WATER WORKS MATERIAL 236 CONGRESS STREET, Cor. PURCHASE STREET BOSTON 10, MASS. Tel. HAncock 6-7817 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. College and School Photographers V 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON 280 ,' ff -I 1798 1948 ! X PRINT ' 1' SEE' f Apgggrssn. X l 3 xy -- QYABLIUIEDX 1 oth Qffinrversarjf As early as 1798 Messrs. Ames and Parker had set up a printing press in Andover. Enlarged during the early years of the nineteenth century through the enterprise of Dr. Eliphalet Pearson, the first principal of Phillips Academy, Andover, which had been established 20 years earlier, the press became widely known throughout the United States and many foreign countries through the publications printed for Harvard Univer- sity and the Andover Theological Seminary. The present Andover Press, building on noble traditions, is today perhaps the best-known school and college print shop in New England. Proud of a glorious past, but not satisfied to rest on its laurels, the press has kept pace with the times by enlarging its plant and adding modern equipment in all departments. In its one hundred and jiftieth year, the Andover Press, Ltd., is proud to number among its publications the 1948 POT POURRI The ANDOVER PRESS, Qd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS 281 1 P A 486 K 'Y WS Q F fag? ss in ' K '15 'X r gg. ., O wigfxfff ,H 9 A Y ,Qi ' ? 1 'Q gn...-5 , if Q wh ., as Q .V fa ' 5 ,vi A 'N fjpf' g EQ Q Im, P W iialsii Q' P f 1 1: dw , .vs W 9' QF' k , K ' 'QE 6 X W X 1 Q 1 ' 1-, W Q -A ,g 1 Q , .1 Q53 , , an H Xgmwf K ,KV Lrk. I ,4 f S My , Qi M u A 4 A ,pf -1-7 Nw-. 1 an Q , AWE U 'QTY ',,. . Wg? , 1 K ,' 1ff,fgwf2 , ,Qi 'nfs ,, -f' 'S' , if A j' .: ,A Y V -sv EQ if V ' ' - :iii ' a 1.15, 5 1 V ..m.'gpjLi2., A ,yn 11, M 1 'Br ' A ' I, A A ,H . , 27? f X ' ' ,Y ' Hi' FQ 'Mir M, A f Vw ??.,.H ,,,, , , wwf W,-Q . wa , 3'