Phillips Academy - Pot Pourri Yearbook (Andover, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1951 volume:

P t A I . y l i l 3 is 1 x ,Q S 3 Q -1. 1 E 5 5 fi .Q Q 15 Q 3 2 Q1 5 F S E 5? Q ff 5 S5 5 -1 2 5E 92 ? Q, Q I THE 1951 PUT PIIURRI PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDCIVER, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATIIIN To the memory of Henry L. Stimson C1867-19501, soldier, statesman, philanthropist, humanitarian, for his services to Phillips Academy as a Trustee for forty- one years, this book is gratefully dedicated. TABLE 0F CUNTENTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES .... FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SENIORS ......... BIOGRAPHIES . . CUM LAUDE . . . CLASS POLL . . . COMMENCEMENT WEEK . UNDERCLASSMEN , ATHLETICS . . ACTIVITIES . GOVERNMENT . . SOCIAL SERVICE . . . . . PUBLICATIONS ..,.... ARTS, DRAMATICS, AND DECLAMATION MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS . . . CLUBS ..... . . . FEATURE .... ADVERTISEMENTS . . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS . . PAGE 6 8 22 23 77 82 86 92 104 162 163 167 171 177 185 191 199 210 234 FOREWOBll Since its first publication in 1894, the purpose of the POT POURRI has been the same: to present a record of life on the Hill. Although the basic pattern has not been changed, the printing method Was changed from the conventional Letterpress process to the new Offset Lithography. The Editors do not feel that this change is necessarily an improvement, but they are convinced that it Will eventually result in a publication of higher quality. BOARD 0F TRUSTEES PRESIDENT HENRY WISE HOBSON, D.D. Elected 1947 ' CLERK JOHN MASON KEMPER, A.M., L.H.D. Elected 1948 TREASURER ABBOT STEVENS, A.B. Elected 1935 PHILIP LORING REED Elected 1988 LLOYD DE WITT BRACE, S.B. Elected 1933 FRANCIS ABBOT GOODHUE, A.B. Elected 1935 ROBERT ABBE GARDNER, A.B. Elected 1938 JAMES PHINNEY BAXTER III, PH.D., LL.D. Elected 1942 WILLIAM EDWARDSSTEVENSON, L.H.D., LL.D. Elected 1948 LINDSAY BRADFORD, LL.D. Elected 1943 CHAUNCEY BREWSTER GARVER, A.B. Elected 1947 JOHN PETERS STEVENS, JR., A.B. Elected 1948 6 CINCINNATI, OHIO ANDOVER, MASS. NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. DEDHAM, MASS. BOSTON, MASS. HEWLETT, L. I., N. Y. CHICAGO, ILL. WILLIAMBTOWN, MASS. OBERLDI, Onto NEW YORK, N.-Y. NEW Yonx, N. Y. PLA1NE1ELn, N. J. JOHN MASON KEMPER West Point, A.M. Williams, L.H.D. Headmaster Appointed 1948 41 s ,ff 'JL . J. ff 1 43, W1 fx W saw gk Q? Bw fi fi' T f 8 Q . saw ' haf 1,4 ,gf i ' W' f Y ,QQ ,.fS-.Wx is Q H 5,534 5' if K f' 15556 M vi' if 1 515,53 3 zip. 4' n K K 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. Instructorin English, 1908-1933 Headmaster Emeritus Oswald Tower Alice T. Whitney Williams, A.B. Recorder Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1902 Dean ofthe Faculty, Emeritus Retired Henry Hopper G. Grenville Benedict Boston University Harvard, A.B., A.M. Associate Treasurer and Dean of Students Comptroller 1930-32, Reappointed 1933 Appointed 1915 James R. Adriance M. Lawrence Shields Alexander D. Gibson Yale, A.B. Pennsylvania State,'A.B. Dartmouth, A.B., Columbia Director of Admissions Instructor in Biology, 1923-45 A.M., Univ. of Toulouse, Appointed 1934 Alumni Secretary la Sorbonne Appointed 1945 Director ofthe Bureau of Secretary of the Academy S elf-H etp Instructor in French Appointed 1944 9 Robert W. Sides Harvard, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1938 Assistant Director of Admissrkms Richard S. Pieters Princeton, A.B., A.M. Univ. of Pennsylvania Univ. of Wisconsin Instructor in Mathematics Director of Summer Session 1951 i F 1: . , ,I.,. A ,Y .:4,:,. ., iv 'r i f S .. , . ,V .. at xi 52 1-1 -:ff-aw .. . s la K, -.f:. IL- . ltt 3 52191 1 s,,f,15,s rll lff 2 last 35 ' s , . s Q Ms ii 5 s Emil wmfsg fm, xg, is Q ,U gsggclmsltix Us 1 Q 923551 g,,5LJ,f, ,ss Si, f 1 K2 Wwafimg Y E 1 :I Y Z! 5f:E:i.,. i'fslwi!12tlt'g, - ,. i l , f:,,.,,,-f:1-fg- 51- Eze.: , 1 :I sig, Fisk ' gil? Q- Eff ,Z-51,52 all Kms it 1 lla , ff! ,vig fqlisg i-I af' S-gzilygyfgx is ggi sl ' X We iff H f A Qf w it fltfililfiycigt 'I fl L? lw w s m2t1Uf22g,ztltb, K -sg' ,1g2g!,, gt Q '2,sRi1f,x it iss 91 U mis' 1 Nm 1 1 1, in W N42 mi., mf ,, Mtg. if ,, ,ss as W, it as wk t.ff2wwm2 L Frederic A. Stott Amherst, A.B. Assistant Secretary ofthe Academy Director o f Public Relations Appointed 1950 A. Graham Baldwin Cornelius G. S. Banta Williams, A.B., D.D. Yale, S.B. Yale, B.D. Instructor in Mathematics School Minister Appointed 1944 Instructor in Religion and Social Problems Appointed 1980 1 0 William R. Bennett, Jr. Williams, A.B. Assistant Dean of Students Appointed 1950 I Frederick S. Allis, Jr. Amherst, A.B., Harvard, A.M. Instructor in H 'L-:tory Appointed 1936 John S. Barss Harvard, A.B., A.M. Head ofthe Physics Department and Instructor in Physics and Elementary Scienceon the George Peabody Foundation Appointed 1928 V Gordon Gilmore Bensley Yale, A.B. Instructor in Art Appointed 1949 Emory S. Basford Johns Hopkins, A.B. Head ofthe English Department and Instructor in English on the Alfred Lawrence Ripley Foundation Appointed 1929 Roger Bernard University of Paris CSorbonneJ Agrigi de al' University Appointed 1950 Frank May Benton Univ. of Richmond, A.B. Instructor in Latin on the John Charles Phillips Foundation Appointed 1918 Alan R. Blackmer Williams, A.B. Univ. of Chicago, A.M. Univ. of Paris Instructor in English on the Jonathan French F oundatilm Appointed 1925 William I-I. Brown William J. Buehner Harvard, A.B. Univ. of New Hampshire, A.B. Instructor in English Instructor in Latin Appointed 1988 Appointed 1950 11 Douglas S. Byers Harvard, A.B., A.M. Director of the Peabody Foundation for Archaeology and Instructor in Anthropology Appointed 1933 Alston H. Chase Sumner C. Cobb Chester A. Cochran Harvard, A.B., Ph.D. Univ. of Maine, A.B. Hamilton, A-3- Emmanuel College, Cambridge Univ: of Arizona, M.S. Columbia, A.M. H ead ofthe Greek Department Instructor in Mathematics Univ. of Rennes and I nstrucwr in Latin and Appointed 1942 Instructor in French Greek on the Samuel Harvey Appointed 1936 Taylor F oundatrkm On leave of absence 1950-51 Appointed 1934 John K. Colby Roscoe E. Dake Boston Univ., A.B. Middlebury, SB. Harvard, A.M. Head ofthe Chemivtry Instructor in Latin Department and Instructor Appointed 1940 in Chemistry on the Arthur B. Darling Yale, A.B. Harvard, A.M., Ph.D. Head ofthe History Department and Instructor in History on the Ammi Wright Lancashire F oundatzbn Appointed 1917-18 Reappointed 1933 George Peabody Foundation Appointed 1921 Frank F. DiClemente Springfield, BS. Instructor in the Department of Physical Education Appointed 1935 12 Joseph R. W. Dodge Rutgers Univ.,Dickinson,Ph.B Harvard, Columbia, A.M. Instructor in English Appointed 1944 Douglas M. Dunbar Dudley Fitts George L. Follanshee Allegheny, A.B., Ohio State, Harvard, A.B. Princeton, A-B- Univ. of Pennsylvania, Yale Instructor in English on the Instructor in Biology Instructor in Mathematws Emilie Belden Cochran Appointed 1936 Appointed 1942 Foundation Harper Follansbee Princeton, A.B. Instructor in Biology Appointed 1940 I Appointed 1941 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 Reappointed 1924 Walter Gierasch Allan G. Gillingham Charles M. Gray Harvard, A.B. Instructor in English Appointed 1941 McGill Univ., B.A. Oxford, B.A.,,M.A. Harvard, A.M. Instructor in Latin Appointed 1947 Harvard, A.B. Oxford Instructor in History Appointed 1950 13 James H. Grew N. Penrose Hallowell, Jr. William H. Harding Harvard, A.B., Univ. of Paris, Harvard, A.B., Oxford Yale, Docteur as Lettres Instructor in English Instructor tn H zstory Head of the French Department Appointed 1934 Appointed 1946 and Instructor in French Appointed 1935 Walter Hasenclever John B. Hawes Berlin, Heidelberg, Dr.Jur., Harvard, A.B., Cambridge Oxford Instructor in Englrleh Head ofthe German Department Appointed 1933-36 and Instructor in German Reappointed 1939 Appointed 1937 On leave of absence, 1950-51 Bartlett H. Hayes., Jr. Roger W. Higgins Arthur W. Howes, Jr. Harvard, A.B. Clark, A.B., Harvard, A.M. Univ. of Pennsylvania, A.B Director ofthe Addison Gallery Instructor in English Instructor in Music and Instructor in Art Appointed 1933 Appointed 1944 Appointed 1933 1 4 Floyd T. Humphries Simeon Hyde, Jr. Harvard, A.B. Princeton, A.B. Instructor in French Harvard, A.M. Appointed 1937 Instructor in English Appointed 1950 Leonard F. James Univ. of Bristol, A.B. Univ. of Michigan, A.M. Instructor in History onthe Cecil F. P. Bancroft Foundation Appointed 1932 Henry P. Kelley Hart D. Leavitt Dartmouth, A.B., Boston Yale, A.B. Univ., A.M., Middlebury Instructor in English Instructor in Spanish Appointed 1937 Appointed 1918-Q8 Reappointed 1935 Alexander G. Law Tufts, B.S. Tufts Medical School, M.D. School Physiclkm Appointed 1950 N Allison Le Pont Inst r Oberlin, A.B. uctorin Physical Ed Appointed 1950 15 ois 11 cation John R. Lux Pennsylvania StateCollege,S.B. Instructor 'ln Mathematics Appointed 1949 . P Francis B. McCarthy Gordon MacD0ugall Peter Q. McKee Harvard, A.B. Bowdoin,fS.B. Middlebury, A.B. Instructor in English Michigan, A.M. Instructor in Physics Appointed 1941 Duke, M.1.T. Appointed 1947 Instructor in Spanish Appointed 1950 James B. Malone Miles S. Malone Dartmouth, A.B. Univ. of Virginia, BS. Instructor in English Princeton, M.A., Ph.D. Appointed 1951 Instructor in H istory Appointed 1937 Robert E. Maynard Donald E. Merriam Kenneth S. Minard Bowdoin, S.B. Harvard, A.M. Brown, A.B., Harvard, M.A Instructor in Mathematics Instructor in Spanish Instructor in H istory Appointed 1931 Appointed 1947 Appointed 1928 16 Patrick Morgan Harvard, A.B. Instructor in Art Appointed 1940 James A. 0'Shea Evan A. Nason Bowdoin, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1942 I l Lester C. Newton Hamilton, A.B., Cornell Univ., A.M., Univ. of Poitiers, McGill Univ. Instructor in French Appointed 1918 Scott H. Paradise Dartmouth Yale, A.B., Oxford, A.B., A.M. New YorkMedical School, M.D. Instructor in English Associate Physician Appointed 1924-25 Appointed 1950 Reappointed19926 Montville E. Peck Direcwr 0 f Physical Education Appointed 1916 Lionel D. Peterkin Durham Univ., A.B., M.A. Oxford, Univ. of London Head of the Latin Department and Instructor in Latin an the Elizabeth M rlbanlc Anderson Foundation Appointed 1932 17 Frederick A. Peterson, Jr. Yale, A.B., Cambridge, Harvard, A.M. Instructor in English Appointed 1946 up . .X - ig. -,Y i fy vid .faire ,xii - ' 'jff'g'f'jq , , I 11 , gs 5 Magis E! at infil l sn, Nfiiji i igif fi f i t til E, ii itmw- it we K i 51,225.2 ' if ,i if A Lf' iIQ1fw1i2ii ' z ' 2 216222 5 Jean Francois Rolland Universite d'Aix Marseille L 6s L Brown Instructor in French Appointed 1950 George K. Sanborn Dartmouth, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1928 William L. Schneider Northwestern Univ., Music Ed.B. Instructor in Music Appointed 1949 L Edward J. Shea Winfield M. Sides Springfield College, B.S., Pennsylvania State College, Emory Univ., M.A. S.B. Director of Physical Edu cation Head ofthe Department of and Athletics- Mathematics and Instructor in Appointed 1949 Mathematics on the artha Cochran F oundaticrn Appointed 1919 Charles H. Stevens Princeton, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin Appointed 1946 , l Robert B. Taylor Harvard, A.B. Middlebury, A.M. Head ofthe Spanish Department and Instructor in Spanish Appointed 1943 18 J. B. Carrington Thomas Yale, B.E. Instructor in Physics and Elementary Science Appointed 1948 Arthur L. Reed Robert H. Velte Yale, A.B., A.M. Harvard, A.B. Instructor in English Columbia, A.M. Appointed 1948 University of Ziirich Instructor in German Appointed 1950 Frederick E. Watt Bowdoin, S.B. Instructor in Mathematics Appointed 1932 gp Elbert C. Weaver Reagh C. Wetmore Wesleyan, A.B. Springield, M.P.E. Univ. of Vermont, A.M. Acadia University Instructor in Chemistry Assistant in Physical Education Appointed 1943 Appointed 1950 Robert M. Whitelaw Springfield, B.P.H., M.E.D. Assistant in Physical Education Appointed 1951 Stephen Whitney Yale, A.B., Middlebury, A.M. Assistant Director of Admissions Instructor in French Appointed 1936 19 Valleau Wilkie Yale, B.A. Instructor in History Appointed 1948 Favorite out of Class Pat Morgan Dr. Hasenclever Bugs Banta, Creeper Gear Gierash Bush Forbush I Doc Chase Respected G2 Benedict Basford John M. Kemper Terror Humphries Doc Chase Mike Sides Favorite 'ln Class Fritz Allis Dr. Hasenclever Doc Darling Broadminded Summy Cobb Pat Morgan Gray Baldwin Bachelor Summy Cobb Basford Weary Weaver Cultured Basford Dud Fitts Pat Morgan J ,Mir . 'fm a -A .: fVg.!, Lf' 1' f 1' 5. fx 639 if 4 9 ' J' , 4 4' 2 r pf' 4 ,., V . ,lf X 54 flf lp Q ', K . ' V mfi. .f ,iv ' ' l ma :gf-rg ., 1. ' .. , , , Q1 ,gg ,K 'iq ,, ,,, -Q' :V ,AQ ' x yu, . , 1 + i A f , 4 Y ,W V 4 Q ly!! K ' 5 fs ' . an 1 Q. .Fx y 'F I Q '1 Y x 'x K sf ' ' 'TMA ' Q . Vffnn I6 wx I -v s M , x V-Emi . ,BW , i A , mf. y. ' ,gg Y in 'Wx' 5' R .y . W N K if ' 4 V My -. X SY. 3q!'wks E . f . .,,,A-nw 5 5 Y af es W W 0 Ax Q, l , M, wgm,,,,QM9,m!,,,,.m S i 1 GENE MAYER ABROMS TUcxx-nn UGENOU GENUs 91 West Broadway, Dermott, Arkansas Harvard Junior June, 11, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Choir 3 First Honor Roll C8 termsj Glee Club 8 Second Honor Roll K8 termsl French Club Student Congress 3 One Half of Harvard-Andover Scholarship PETER HALBERT ACKER TIGER 3872 Glencairn Rd. Shaker Heights, Ohio Yale Upper December 29, 1931 Paul Revere Hall Anthony and Cleopatra J. V. Football 3 Art Board of Mirror J. V. Lacrosse 3 Outing Club 1-A Club Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 DOUGLAS LEE ADKINS Dove DUNcY 123 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Wesleyan Junior May 7, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Latin Declamation, Ist place Choir 2, 3 Student Congress 3 Circle A President Paul Revere Press Sailing Club Phillips Society S Woodworking Club Circulation Manager of Mirror 4 Co-Manager of Soccer 4 Editorial Board of Mirror 4 Greek Clique Photography Club J. V. Wrestling 2 Outing Club WINTHROP ROSS ADKINS IGWINJ! CSWINNIEH 123 Clinton Place, Hackensack, N. J. Princeton Junior October 25, 1932 Williams Hall Student Council 3, 4 Rifle Club J. V. Wrestling 1 Varsity Wrestling 2 Manager of Wrestling 4 All-Club Soccer 2 President of Student Council 4 President of Upper Class Spring Prom Committee Phillips Society 3 Circle A Varsity Soccer Squad 4 Vice-President of Choir 3 J. V. Track 3 Choir 2, 3 Williams Hall Proctor 4 Glee Club 3 Permanent Class President Outing Club Class Day Committee 4 23 S l, A l 19 M-a ft ? Q.. is ,Q wa ,.,,, ...... swfv-2 as 1. Mx 15' f ' -X - '- 11 WJ . 2 my 4. , liilhiiwlOli?-Y:Y:Hi51'max-2QM . - .Y 5' U 3 V im s 1 ik aa. -::.,,m-,,..ws-n-...gr . . . .r.1if-as-..,.as-:q,.v.-.1:a,.,f 15 x S ills! I il aaa.-:za n-ge --gli ., rr Us .1 ARTHUR STERLING ALEXANDER CIALEXIU 775 El Camino Del Mar, San Francisco, Calif. Stanford Junior December 30, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Anthony and Cleopatra Paul Revere Press Stage Crew Varsity Wrestling Squad 3 Choir 8 , NORMAN RICHARD ALLENBY Noam BONE The Fells, Falmouth, Mass. Yale Junior February 26, 1934 Williams Hall Bflerer Prize Film Society Board 4 Robert Henry Coleman Scholarship J. V. B. Football 2 Student Congress 3 Varsity Football 3, 4 Vice-president of Student Congress 3 J. V. Baseball 2 Student Council 4 Latin Play 2, 8 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Williams Hall Proctor 4 ROBERT AMICK BOB UTONTOU 121 East Maple Avenue, Bound Brook, New Jersey Princeton Senior September 17, 1933 Bishop Hall Glee Club 4 Brass Choir 4 Band 4 EDWARD EVERETT ANDERSON IKANDYYY IKEVYI JOE!! 502 East Forest Hills Blvd., Durham, N. C. Princeton Lower May 29, 1932 Bishop Hall Band 2 All-Club Basketball 4 Spanish Club 4 All-Club Lacrosse 2 J. V. B. Football S, 4 J. V. Lacrosse 3 J. V. Swimming 2 J. V. Basketball 3 24 Varsity Lacrosse 4 JOHN TIMOTHY ANDERSON CITOTOFI CCTIM93 Bemus Point, Route 1, N. Y. l Harvard Junior May 29, 1932 Rockwell Hall John Hopkins Prize Of Thee I Sing Vice-President of Lower Class President of Film Society 4 Student Council 2, 4 Secretary of Greeks Secretary of Student Council 4 J. V. Football 1 Vice-President of Student Council 4 Varsity Football 2, 4 Prom Committee 8, 4 Co-Captain Football Circle A Varsity Wrestling 1, 4 Phillips Society Co-Captain Wrestling Student Deacon 2, 4 Varsity Lacrosse 1, 4 Art Board of M ii-for Advisory Board Band Open Door Glee Club 8 Rockwell House Proctor 3, 4 Latin Play WILLIAM HENRY LOCKE ANDERSON, JR. Tar: ANDERLOAD', Forsyth Place, East Liverpool, Ohio Williams Senior February 23, 1933 Day Hall Varsity Swimming 4 The Committee GEORGE VAN ANGELIS G, V. A. GnEvE HVAN9, 5 Hackfeld Rd., Worcester, Mass. Yale Upper February 19, 1933 Day Hall President of Greek Clique 4 Varsity Hockey 8, 4 Glee Club 4 Varsity Soccer 4 RONALD MARVIN ANSIN KSRIONNIE3! EIRONSY KGGUV!! 228 40th St., Miami Beach, Fla. Harvard Junior March 28, 1934 Hardy House Robinson Prize in Debating Varsity Debating 2-4 Student Council 4 Captain of'Varsity Debating 4 Student Congress 4 Phillips Society President of Student Congress 4 Music Club Winsor Conference 1, 4 Stamp Club Columbia Conference 4 Assistant Editor of Mirror Philo 1-4 J. V. Track Squad 4 President of Philo 4 25 sf-'ff-rss are ri 'S if ' is 1 iii it QT' X J Kenai if al' YS vb .5 li E . U E vs, 9 ' . to 4.l'iSi 1Y5: 1'iii1.1 .. mi'- Q-ii' iv ,.,, ag , :wa A. m pg iliksiig it M ,U -3- Ne - ' XXX-- .ifgia Wit 3- i. - 2 . 'wfilirfr 'kf- 1 5 iltv-KAW-A 3 lima, I ' ,- ..,,.,.,i.., ir.,.vw.2.1,,. 'L-..,:-. J - 5 .i Rakim if-.a..,.-.--Y V 1 Midi 'HN vu-'.f Y ., . E ' 'Ti' . :X sf 'lt' til miata.. I Sliiiglwiull gig I 5, I Yagi ...., . 1....s:,.3 . 'Q , iii Si X 1 'K it W l ' B 1 xv sl Q 1 1 w Vt N . 1 , -gn: s l.. 2, 61 5 l i Q. ,ar gi 2. x ,X -V X it ' it ala I ,H 513 i.- z' e ,,if,,k..I,.,k3.,... 5 . mmLL Q l , - X iz , ,1,,4 . . x.- 11 is M A .itsiii at al, 2 is E f, . Q Q' 2: i 2 Wi 'fm gf iii. 1 it Q arfyggif., -, . . Q Q. Ira qi itziifw ,. . H aa sa s 9 ,. A L 1 . ,o , Q . . tk : ,Q K W 15 1 1 at E ,X ' 2 J tif... a it ' il gigs-it . 3. , 1 x U gfilxlx ,Y f .sgixwn Half' i ii - X ,ami . W il ii? l 3 i . 3 . 3, .mi wr, .i fer - 1'.av':H.Q,Ew-1', ' 1 A 5. ., 1 '. Qfffl . 4 P .V .--, . - Q--A.A f E Y. f kk ,L ...QL V, it,ia5m.p,.q.:5.,,,g, ,5. 5 X, .. . Sitges. w i :fi Y . as ifei-an-5' . 1.-'W ag? 1x,2Ws.. ft. . , mar i-2-xi - .- 1, . - .- 5- ui 'taiihtrii. ' . i . . ki . . XA 'W' 9252 .. 5 1' i f , li.: ix .W gga5.ii,,i fl K i - ' ilgiig ' X 'tl 3 11253 5 Ng. , yt if QI, 2 K s K .QMS i Q . .. lr im J. m '4 ,X fiat it Fifi in . a 32 if 's it . K fiaifi wi 1 - .1 :iii f 1 9 Mi : 3.2 25.11 Ni itz' - JW WWW? A-fi gift' V-714' Y M911 l Q 5 fs ' mm' - .aaivw Xu ,ll A E ,K D . ,,xgM,., tw M, i .. 0 15.1.15 ag an liiiiixwli l ,, , 3 Fl gaiviaiisalilt Wi ii 2. wif ' .2 ii f.s..f:1d2l,2if A I.: 'fimiitr iii? a 2.aa'fi 2fgi11i fa 1. uw mt 1 Qi an i- Y .S ,KX . as il' f 1 W W f, i. liliiiif 2 it . Qi - . ,Si . .,.x,. - A ' .ki il ' S 5 Qs2'i?fi-W . I ,,AA , Q .Eu 5 EDWIN OSBORNE AYSCUE, JR. Oz HASKEWH SOUTHERN COMFORTD 1209 Wadesboro Ave., Monroe, N. C. University of North Carolina Upper May 21, 1933 F oxcroft Hall First Honor Roll C2 termsl Student Congress 3 Second Honor Roll C3 termsj Winter Prom Committee 4 Cum Laude Glee Club 3, 4 Aurelikm Honor Socrhty Prize Outing Club Harvard Book Prize P. A. Police 4 V alpey Latin Composrlibn Prize Varsity Football Team 3, 4 Permanent Class Secretary Varsity Track Squad 3, 4 Student Council Secretary 4 Colombia Conference 3 Vice-President of Student Council 4 Class Day Committee 4 ROBERT LAWRENCE BACHNER ..B0B,, p 55 East 86th Street, New York, N. Y. Harvard Junior June 20, 1934 Foxcroft Hall First Honor Roll Q4 termsj Macbeth All-Club Soccer, 2, 4 All-Club Tennis 2, 3 J. V. Tennis 4 Charles Snow Burns Prize One-Half of the H arvard-Andover Prize Cha rles C. Clough Prize Haymond Prize Robinson Prize Dove Prize Second Honor Roll C8 termsj Cum Laude Baily Prize Convers Prize Associate Managing Editor of Phillipian Assistant Editor of Mirror 4 Copy Editor of Por Pounm 4 Philo 1-4 Varsity Debating S, 4 PETER ARTHUR BALDWIN PETE HPIERREH BAULDIE Hidden Field, Andover, Mass. Middlebury Junior April 7, 1932 Day Hall Edward Pitkin Poynter Prize Outing Club Treasurer of Phillips Society 4 President of Outing Club 3, 4 Circle A J. V. Football 3 Phillips Society J. V. Lacrossse 3 Student Deacon 3, 4 J. A. Coach 4 Vice-President of Choir 2 Varsity Cross Country Squad 4 Glee Club 3 Varsity Skiing Squad 3, 4 8-in-1 Octet JOSEPH WARREN BARTLETT, II ICJ!! GGJoE9! 586 Bridge Street, Dedham, Mass. Harvard Upper June 14, 1933 Day Hall Weir Prize Greek Clique Student Congress 3 J. V. A. Football 3 Phillips Society Varsity Football 4 Assistant Editor of Mirror 4 Assistant Manager of Baseball 3 Vice President of Model Club 4 The Little Green Bag Q6 ROBERT JOYCE BARTON Boon BART 1140 South Oak Knoll, Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Lower November 20, 1932 Bartlet Hall Music Club J. V. Tennis 2 Spanish Club Varsity Tennis Squad 3 Band Varsity Tennis 4 ROBERT BUCHANAN BEARDSLEY Bumps 2288 Greenleaf Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. Princeton September 8, 1933 The Little Green Bag 4 Glee Club 4 Choir 4 Spanish Club S, 4 Philo 4 Outing Club 2 Phillips Society 4 Junior Paul Revere Hall Langley Prize 3, 4 Tennis Squad 1, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Squad 1, 2, 3 Soccer Squad 1, 2 Saxon ROBERT FRANCIS BEHAN CSBOBSS SCBINSKH 2015 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. Yale Upper May 16, 1933 Day Hall Student Congress 8, 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Secretary Student Congress 3 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 P. A. Police Varsity Spring Track 4 BLAIR RICE BEHRINGER BLAIR 84-S1 82 St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Princeton Upper May 23, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Editorial Board of Phdliphzn 4 Dramatics Club Marching Band Science Club Anthony and Cleopatra Choir 3 27 . 5 . 3 ., Y ' '51 55550325 , 51. 53 X 69,5 1941114 5 2 ii H , . N 1 l w i' X' 5 egg ,gitam fig e 3,wv,1?fy3s - s R 934.5 :wQBli'9ti 51 .1 J. . ' Al gwiasigfyg-iv Q,...1i:.Mi,.1- w .5 1,1 S.-Wi.. .1 ,1 1. Q .- 7 43g:K5551't51..'QgS: . N 'I ig-Q.:d.:4:.-,saeig1..- ft 21:-Brel -X . 32352 -x u f , Q . 3 r E- rf . is . e me aiu Eg L . .1 , 2 . - 1 3 Q A, 4 s my 'si VN X ' 2 3 A Fi-I 1 u . pig- ,EE 5 .ix WR 'G'?.f A yraiis 13 I iii 2 , . 'fi sv sa? xii I x NE Sig X . it 2 .sm i M61-g -X-1 Kc bias ? .X S 332:03 be V QQ 22 A 2 'W JAM, f 4- ,w ww' ,Q J 1: ., Q , sm J .kv N .N - s ,,,. A .ww A H: X54 u..s'u-,., .. I 5 5 Ria x X l f i m e . w i l . , N . 3 . 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M u,s.iX3 , ., ipigkrlu is ill it , + My ,UNL Y .g.5l'ilwfsiwt.1 -,,,.....iS71iMllM. ax id.xziml,.43,..W,,..e.3, ,Simi F., , it .V ,ms 1 ?..g,f:iw W H t gvhaylw' U f or W . ,pl pfffliwf H V, 5 i iv .. ff. xl l X :QQQQQQQW H 3 gg Q 3 1' ' xml, ., 5' Y s . . gi 'E HARRY WILLIAM BERKOWITZ BERKY HARRY Woodstock, N. Y. Junior Bishop Hall J. V. Football 1 J. V. Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Football -2, 4 Princeton November 15, 1932 Student Congress 3 Phillips Society Spanish Club Riiie Club Varsity Lacrosse 2, 4 Philo 4 Rifle Team 1, 4 Film Society Board 4 All-Club Basketball 4 Open Door GEORGE FLYNN BERNARDIN SKGEORGIEH J.mJE 11 Abbot Street, Andover, Mass. Princeton Junior July 8, 1933 Day Student Second Honor Roll C1 termj Orchestra Circulation Board of Phdlipian 2, 3 Outing Club Choir 2 Philo 2, 4 Fr nch Club Marching Band e STEPHEN WALTER BOOTH STEVE SHoR'rY 48 Elm Street Extension, New Milford, Conn. Harvard Lower April 20, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Means Essay Finalist Winning Dorm Play 3 Phillips Society Dramatic Club Assistant Editor of Mirror 4 Vice-President of Dramatic Club Glee Club 4 Music Club Choir 2, 3 Paul Revere Press Author of The Little Green Bag All Club Soccer 2 Henry IV J .-V. Track 3, 4 Anthony ami Cleopatra Varsity Track 4 DIRCK TEN BROECK BORN BROOK BROTHER BORN,, 40 Arlington St., Cambridge, Mass. Amherst Upper April 30, 1933 Bishop Hall Student Congress Clmpeachedj 4 J. V. A. Football 4 Choir 3 J. V. Winter Track 4 Stage Crew J. V. Spring Track 4 All-Club Football S 28 CHARLES ALEXANDER BRADLEY, III nCHAS.,, HCHARLEYH BRAD 21 East 4th Street, Corning, N. Y. Q t Williams Upper January 15, 1934 Bishop Hall Sli? 3 at Band Au-club soccer 4 3 Orchestra All-Club Baseball 3 All-Club Swimming 4 5 if , ee,, , r ,. 1 la f ig g i n sig rg ' gl f fiff i l 'Y 5.'WY'5 f Q2 is ,S 5 ,5-1. E 1 1 ' or r f ei xii? 4 wr 2 ll: JOHN ANTHONY KERSHAW BRADLEY BEADS J. A. K. 20 Church St., Greenwich, Conn. Harvard Upper July 93, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Ch0ir,3, 4 Philo 3, 4 Sailing Club Varsity Debating 4 WILLIAM EDWARD BRADLEY CoMMIsH WEEM BRAD', 21 East 4th Street, Corning, N. Y. Dartmouth t Upper January 15, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Bancl s, 4 Manager of Au-club Basketball s Model Club FREDERICK PAUL BRANDAUER HFREDY HBRANDYH 199 Park Ave., Arlington, Mass. Lebanon Valley College Senior December 14, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Williams Hall Proctor Glee Club 4 All-Club Swimming 4 German Club 29 ,t 1- , - 'L :aa ' .- . .., . ,. . . iv imp ,. MSW- 1. .- M 'f . ii -'rf' V212 W 1 f mi :i...e..1.... 1. f 1VH'5W W-xa.a.z.' ' -fv..ra.g5i.,'5XGQg3uxx.Qx ...i?Qi?R,2 eigv frm.--5. 1 1,. , fQ.3i.fQl ' :.3Kf'...- 4 . ii . 1 ...an 5 . . is 1 , .M 6 ai. . . Q x . ,A ,ia 1 D E nv i .. ,V M P .v . i 51- .Q My P. W . .a ,E 1 ,. X iu -5 ' X'2-wifi Q 5 r x r Q. Q I 'Q' W gg ' 1 x ls ' 5 A i ! I Si ! 3 ' , 2. -at , z i xi Q itil' gi 2 .fist tw we iff ,X K qi... ig. mg rs I RF? iw s .3 5. 2 xliiigfig 1 ligigigii X wiht Exif. lhijiigkml Qu x Qi mil! .Q.Wir-'..g,a,T,...,.... Si M galil W . . K ta X X .3 K, all . k a, am lg .Z 'fix 'g fir . 3251 3 . X We l 0 X 1 1 5 1-ll gil is 'Eli z : - t i ii ' if 4 gl Jag Qi' t 5 1 Q rx x S x s ,gy li Q ll? xii if ir .x i Q, S 2 1 if lim it 1 H, M gli Xl , i 'll N 94 I l S 6 .5 l' ui Q Su was iii 'fa - we , mtg 5 ix .u ' ' 2 2.3 , QW '25 WS . A iw, ' iS'3.aa.ewgr to .isa g.3lg..ga ' . ew .i.aafW'HaW X' ' Mi' . Aleifqa-rf-kai'wil 5 wfvnil vxllaar f:-ini .1 aa no . 1 pg 1 -P, . 5. 35.3.35-u33.f1 -Q. - I . i an .1 .X ll, 5,32 .. - g' 5252 1 1 ' 5-in .21 2 'X 5 xl? al. 'S 9 its 'x .g me .i il Q in . Sh ih ii l. are 1 5 '22 s i ggi: sr. w +.. a 'Si Q 5 . N im Z. .Q H A. . .X Q., .iAi,e.... . at ... .:.,.w.,. ya 1-...K W Q, .. . E3 .NK iii 15.3 flfiil M5 X Qtr? Will w ' .MQIQQQ K .-at afar. 2 xi 3 li e . 'Q H31 7, . ma? rw. S91 at 1 ri. 1 W. Xa ll if .11 -1. wg ,A L A vi 93fpe.l..q g if'fx:?i.H..s1f5a3-gdgwgg p , . ara' 3 . . 1, Q ' HN-Q 1 1 ,-1 , 2, .uQm3'uMlg'QE'H3'hi , 'J-NJ' . ... 5 2 v -1 . S'ffx.--ras.-new-mr . ara:-,fam-s:sX.::1 all . - q v , ,. . . tt ' W? ' 5 'S i . ,fl , n l' Q' 1, 'fl asf. 1 2 x . ...N 51... AQWYS' at-4: ' ,n i l. but l i gi,1,g,,1 . l EDWARD JOHN BRENNAN CIEDDO!! MED!! 18 Storie St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Princeton Upper July 19, 1933 Paul Revere Hall First Honor Roll fl termj Outing Club Second Honor Roll C1 terml J. V. Track 4 Orchestra 3, 4 ROLAND RUSSELL BROWN BnowNrE', RED 7252 Central Ave., S. E. Washington, D. C. Columbia Upper October 8, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Band 3, 4 Anthony and Cleopatra Orchestra 3, 4 All-Club Soccer 4 Dance Band 4 ROBERT WARD BURTON KIBOBU GGBURTSQ 47 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. Annapolis Lower April 15, 1933 Day Hall Phillips Society Science Club Rifle Club Outing Club MARK CHUNN CANDEE, JR. IKCUSH Pentreath, Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Yale December 7, 1933 Junior Paul Revere Hall Spanish Club, Stage Crew The Little Green Bag J. V. Lacrosse 2, 3 J. V. Swimming 2 Varsity Swimming Squad S Varsity Swimming 4 Open Door 30 MARIO DONALD CARDWELL EKRUSTYY! 72 Mifflin St., North Andover, Mass. Trinity Senior May 31, 1933 Day Student French Club Outing Club Spanish Club Varsity Swimming Squad 4 EDWARD JOHN CAREY, JR. Elmo LA BoNNE 88 Balmoral St., Andover, Mass. Middlebury Junior August 13, 1932 Day Student Student Congress 8, 4 Varsity Hockey 4 J. V. Cross Country 4 All-Club Baseball 2 J. V. Hockey 4 JAMES ROSE CARTER, JR. JIM R. J. R. C. Cram 301 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. Princeton Junior August 30, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude M L-Curdy Prize First Honor Roll C9 termsj Rensselaer Medal Second Honor Roll C2 termsj Phillips Society Robert Henry Coleman M emorihl Scholarship Assistant Editor of M irror4 Alfred Howlett Durshm Scholarship ' Choir 2 Edward Barley Prize Glee Club 3, 4 Convers Prize Latin Play Physics Prize V Philo 4 Dalton Prize Varsity Debating 4 Graham Prize All-Club Soccer 3, 4 JOHN WHITCOMB CASTLE Doc UCASSALLOU Sandwich, Ill. Princeton Junior June 1, 1933 Cole House Student Congress 4 J. V. Hockey 3 Photographic Board of Mirror 4 Varsity Wrestling Squad 1 Photographic Editor of Phillipian -3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 4 Photographic Board of Por POURRI 4 P. A. Police Choir S Phillips Society Photographic Club The Little Green Bag J. V. Baseball 2 Class Day Committee 4 31 ,a fl 1 Ii i ll J ll .lads , ik X - ith ' ma S ,,,,.i. rgxgiw fi 1' ,i 1'm..lo. . mx ,XA S t .,r,l:.1a 15,1 a at ,,f tml ' if We Skkl I l WE-lf' w Qin W . mg w 3, sw.:-gt' , www, ,. Ho., ..- , . Q. , w fu , x l . A, .3 w 1 A Q , ' 1 1 Qs. i I 1 , a , 4 . x.. , .41 DF!! , X, . .,.-.35 , . ,. m o. 1.43, 1-. .x ,V ,QF is i E ! l 1 W Q, , 'il Nigiwlf itll K Q :WW ' 5' S. 'J , 5 ' N tw, . z gg 4 5 K gil gig lk i ,i fi t its S S 1 iq 'iw .x, 5 s w x 131 gills ffni ali il' tl 2 rim? wi 5 at x,?QEe,i,i S., Q 2 5 s , 0 to my x Q ' 5 . f A S 3 K 2 Say Ki. , f gr,igiiQ,wf,,gWgif Q XV w only lst qhli'xEl'i ?hlhllz gi tml Rim HM wxilgph .595 Mm is U swwd 5 atv? A gi z 5 1 5 it x X Xia 1 li it 1, ll is Sli 'iii l I , x i S5 N ti ie i ia B ,,. . i ini ,K an . Il it Ev Sb' WM ,. ,l ml a il JAMES CROSSAN CHAPLIN, IV Suez ZmMY HGREEZEBALIZ' 212 Creek Drive, Sewickley, Pa. Princeton . Lower March 20, 1933 Bishop Hall Phillips Society Varsity Tennis Squad 4 Music Club X All-Club Swimming 2 Philo ' Half Century Club J. A. Coach SELDEN WHITE CLARK MIKE MIGUEL 418 Brier Hill Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Washington and Lee Upper May 10, 1933 Day Hall Mechanics Club 4 Music Club Science Club Varsity Swimming Squad 3 Dramatic Club Varsity Swimming 4 Open Door All-Club Football 4 J OHN, MOORHEAD CLOUD JACK HSMILING JACK HCUMUIJO-N'IMBUS,, 139 Hugenot Ave, Englewood, N. J. Princeton Lower July 28, 1933 Bartlet Hall Phillips Society The Little Green Bag Circulation Board of Phillipian Stamp Club Editorial Board of Phillipian J. V. Swimming 2-4 Business Board of M 'irror Manager of Lacrosse 4 Choir 2 Treasurer of Stamp Club 4 Glee Club 8, 4 WVILLIAM DANIEL COAKLEY BILL 109 Langdon Ave., Watertown, Mass. Harvard Senior January 31, 1933 Bartlet Hall John Hopkins Prize Varsity Track Squad 4 Glee Club 4 32 JOHN WYMAN COBB IIJOHNI9 KIPINYD Falmouth Foreside, Me . Williams Upper May 15, 1933 Day Hall Choir 8, 4 President of Model Club 4 Glee Club 4 Outing Club Vice-President of Model Club 3 Manager of Cross Country 4 LEONARD GILBERT COHEN I-Ioox SHOT ULENNY-BENNY HGIMPYU 86 Alton Road, Stamford, Conn. Yale Senior February 16, 1934 Frost House Phillips Society All-Club Basketball 4 Dramatic Club All-Club Tennis 4 The Ldtle Green Bag ALLAN BANKER CONWAY HAL!! IISLIMN GKPIGEON!! 1 Conway Court, Troy, New York Yale Senior April 9, 1933 Bartlet Hall WILLIAM LATIMER COOKE, JR. UCOOKIE!! KSBILLH 5 Roller Rd., Charleston, West Va . Williams Junior February 11, 1933 Hardy House Chairman of Student Deacons 4 Varsity Football 2, 8, 4 President of Student Congress 4 J. V. Basketball 2, 3 Choir 2 J. V. Lacrosse 2, 8 33 'll IW 1 S E it xii-iwgi xiililsgff vi gg? Quik? W hilt, fi -'Kb' ALBERT DOUGLAS PRICE CRAIG x ll fi' i Dove Mi 786 West Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Harvard Upper May 1, 1933 Day Hall John Hopkins Prize Outing Club Glee Club 4 All-Club Soccer 4 Rifle Club VVILLIAM EDWARD CROWTHER, JR. TED Cnow1'n 573 High Street, Fall River, Mass. Harvard Lower January 29, 1932 Paul Revere Hall Phillips Society P. A. Police Circle A Manager of Track 4 Dramatic Club The Little Green Bag Stage Crew Philo 8, 4 Athletic Advisory Board Varsity Golf 2 Open Door Varsity Track Squad 3 CHASE SCULLY CURTIS CHASE C, C. 1115 Second Avenue Road, Clinton, Iowa Yale Junior July 7, 1932 Day Hall Philo 4 Spanish Club Outing Club All-Club Wrestling 8 Science Club Varsity Wrestling Squad 4 Model Club J. V. Tennis Squad 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Radio Club ROBERT JOHN CUTHBERTSON CHEn'r HCUSPIEU Boon 293 Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. University of New Hampshire Lower July 15, 1932 Cole House Student Council 3 President of Gauls 4 Student Congress 2 Captain Elect of Varsity Football President of Lower Class Varsity Football 2-4 Secretary-Treasurer of Upper Class Varsity Baseball 3 P. A. Police All-Club Hockey 4 Phillips Society Varsity Lacrosse 4 34 LLOYD WILFRED CUTTING, JR. CUTS Worms 62 Spruce Street, Southport, Conn. Yale Junior February 22, 1933 Day Hall Carl Prize Scholarship 4 J. V. Lacrosse 2 Student Council 8 J. V. B. Football, Co-Captain Student Congress 4 Varsit Track S, 4 Vice-President of Student Congress 4 Varsity 1iYootball3, 4 FRANKLYN JOHN DAVENPORT KIFRANKD 44 Montvale Rd., Newton Center, Mass. M.I.T. Junior December 13, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Tovaritch First Honor Roll C2 terms French Club Second Honor Roll C8 termsj Secretary of French Club 8 Butler-Thwing Prize Vice-President of French Club 4 French Department Prize Varsity Fencing Team 2 Taylor Prize Varsity Fencing Squad S ALEXANDER deLAHUNTA CIDELYD SCSANDYH li Auburn Street, Concord, New Hampshire Cornell Lower December 3, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Outing Club 4 Varsity Cross Country Squad 8 Band 2, 8 Varsity Hockey 2, 3 Glee Club 8 Varsity Skiing Q, 3 Choir 3 Captain of Skiing 4 JOHN HOPKINS DENISON, III IGJACKYF GGJOCKOII Mead's Point, Greenwich, Conn. Yale a Lower MayQ9, 1933 Bishop Hall Sailing Club Varsity Soccer 4 Stage? Crew All-Club Baseball 2, 3 Camera Club S. V. Soccer 2, 3 J. V. Winter Track 4 35 zen.. ,, ,R il'ifiqi-iiaiiiiiith if ii' ' f'f'1'.:x23IEm.ai r w iw. bt... E 15 3 f iw-, VW? ff., I. .92 Nw 1 Asp ii x K X yi at .Y .1 Q 34,413.1 - si '- , hir Qgeixxwf ' .lkibi-i1i22fiii:i6,.1Slim V l 4- .iight we.,1i:,..f,v,.as,t , r . f ' is-1 2-fm.vvlivac-aiQ1aXrxai..aaL1149314 al '13 eel .ia-f f ,s .,.i..., Q. .r....,, r..,.,v-.,,,5mz . ra mr .Amt viliexsil 1 K .,5it1svrx,qw1.y:'A K5?'Xi--.55-'Y Ti' Q.5fsg..p,- saga. 1' w',:,qfQZX1if1 Wi-i'H1nJ1 ,...?,,..asy,, -se 13.4.41 Emaeixfi 1 Qs: i 6 H ,SQA i f c '1 is ig - , QQ. .H f ' 1, Q an .., A . - Q... sift Q . X.. . Q gi ,. .,, iii? ll z 1 M X ei w K X 2' lair ildgyi W Xu W E in a X 3 x X We l w gi C Q! xl gif!! wxliiga kg ga i ' il 'ilggiflw 5, 'i X howl? RQ MQK SM MQ' it 5 ggi ,xg is 11 a X, g L i x K if i- xigfgiigm 5351 MM Ya M in id E, 5 E 1 1 Q iiiwigy K is 0 is iilklii N' s :gi i Milli :, si ,1. -5- -as- .:E.,.,m Q WSU , 112, IK, iw. mm , 1 f' rv A' iwaictr' iw 1 its we NQQMQMM if R :oJ,.izf'Fli'Bb sig' .ma -is Ei-L3jE.i:?ii' .Q if-it .mskg N ' Hi: 'K ,Ml 1 tl 55 . , , ,1 . . . . , X.,. .-.-X 1.,1 , , .vzw ,V Nl -V ipe.x,,f 1 ,itil it iiw:.95Ei1 wir ,igwifsijg aivgyl f a xx M i 5:5 5? ,, fr , 'Q 5 K . s.xQs-rings-.f .- -W ' I we Gs: ..i,v?1.m.5i-,r,-.-rx. -.N 1 M 5 K it it i 'R' WH X f g,..s,,, Sw K K 1 w giggwffi sag it ,ar 3. K.. -...L ,,,ay ...uw is ' img 1 tis. 'mais rlvlgo K K BW M ix Y ? X , s i 5 Xu Q N wg ' Z is S31 iw i fu- xx G .. 1- K 55 ' ' fist, Mx-Q, - K 1 wills My rm iw Q . 4, 'rf ii 2, 9? me i3 ,if'11':' . 5 , ,. l l xxx S i K0 'x I le.. e trP4aQfst1- ' 14:3 fgw.4W:1i .iitW9v'3W2 ss, -1 if tiirg, ,ngib-Wi s New We i - . re '... 1 wiki 1 twiki 1-MTW ALBERT WILLIAM DIBBINS Diner BERT Princeton Junior July 28, 1933 Rockwell Hall Cum Laude Anthony and Cleopatra Latin Play 2, 3, 4 The Little Green Bag Film Society Board J. V. Football 2 Varsity Football S, 4 J. V. Track 2 J. V. B. Lacrosse 3 Varsity Lacrosse 4 Rockwell Proctor 3, 4, Second Honor Roll C7 termsj Leonard Essay Contest, 3rd place John P. Hopkins Prize Secretary of Junior Class Secretary of Lower Class Student Deacon 4 Editorial Board of Mirror 2 Band 1 Dramatic Club Macbeth Open Door Henry IV JAMES HENRY DOAK, JR. JIM HDOAKUS,, Donn-JY 137 Bradley Avenue, Meriden, Conn. Yale Lower July 8, 1933 Day Hall Choir 4 Cheerleader Glee Club 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling Squad 3 8-in-1 Octet 4 Stage Crew Phillips Society The Little Green Bag Open Door ROBERT WREN DORAN Bon WRENN1E D.C. 75 Fairbanks Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Yale Junior May 8, 1933 Paul Revere Hall The Schubert Key Open Door Athletic Advisory Board Varsity Football 2 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Co-Captain of Track Student Council 1, 2 Winter Prom Committee Secretary of Lower Class 8-in-1 Octet The Little Green Bag ROBERT GORDON DOUGLAS, JR. GonDo Donno 211 Secor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Princeton Lower April 17, 1934 Day Hall Cum Laude I .Stage Crew Second Honor Roll qs terms, Varsity Wrestling Squad 3 Choir 3 J. V.'Wrestling 4 Glee Club 4 All-Club Football 3 36 THOMAS CHRISTOPHER DOVE, JR. flT.D.,7 fGT0M!, 706 South Hayne St., Monroe, N. C. Davidson Senior May 1, 1933 Bartlet Hall Assistant Editor of M i1'ror4 Outing Club Society French Club HANS WOLFGANG DUERR WoLrY WHu'EY Hams 59 West End Avenue, Binghamton, N. Y. Cornell Lower February 23, 1933 Bishop Hall Student Congress S Varsity Cross Country 3, 4 German Club Varsity Winter Track Squad 4 Stage Crew J. A. Coach 4 Manager of Stage Crew 4 All-Club Soccer 2 WILLIAM BERNARD DUFFY, JR. GCBIIJIAH GKDUFF7! 76 Greene St., North Andover, Mass. Amherst Junior April 2, 1934 Day Student Second Honor Roll C2 termsj J. V. Hockey 1-3 Warren Prize Varsity Hockey 4 Student Congress 4 J. V. Baseball 3 J. V. Football 2 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 ANTHONY AVERELL duPON T IITONYF! 2106 Grant Ave., Wilmington, Del. Yale Junior October 24, 1933 Day Hall Editorial Board of Phillipian 2 Varsity Swimming Squad 1 Choir 2 Varsity Swimming 2-4 Science Club J. V. Track 1, 2 Sailing Club- 37 .Fei fain .reign - me , 1-geciwhgyzzwliegg K . . 25 ' l i' -mug l X il i1r.,.1,ici Wiii' E ii r 1- ,,., Q' ii M52 Q-1. . si X I . I or to w 5 ,. a if' Q: . Q s mf aa in v Y at af ir,,.Wni3, 1 ' xx x, 1 in f 'M X iw li Q21 5 X xi., llli 'gihxexxt Q Y ts X fe , x is ru i . it mfiisyivsigl s it, Ni, 93.153551 ,, K X ka mlksistgggigm X .4 WW, K fffigiie' ,W ,www gs. if . , i ii I Q ws 'H' I l I if i . 19: ,a Q ,g E 2, 1 ' EFI ROBERT KREIDER ECKERT Bon I'rcH1.1-3 EcK ' Mount Gretna, Pa. Brown Junior August 7, 1933 Day Hall Abbott Art Prize, 1st place Secretary-Treasurer of Model Club, 8,4 Phillips Society Band Rifle Club J. V. Lacrosse 3 Glee Club Varsity Wrestling Squad 4 Outing Club DONALD FALES EVERETT DON Ev JACK ARMSTRONG 282 Washington St., Norwood, Mass. Williams Junior October 10, 1932 Bishop Hall John Hopkins Prize J. V. Soccer 2, 3 Phillips Society Varsity Soccer 4 Editorial Board of Por POURRI All-Club Basketball 4 Sailing Club J. V. Baseball 2, 8 Science Club All-Club Baseball 4 DONALD FALVEY, JR. BIG DoN PEoN PEB Swampscott, Mass. Yale Junior April 22, 1933 Bishop Hall Circle A Manager of Football Phillips Society J. V. Wrestling 4 Circulation Board of Phill'ip'ian 2 All-Club Lacrosse 2 Open Door Varsity Lacrosse Squad 4 Athletic Advisory Board LELAN D FEATHERMAN 'SBUZZARDU Buzz 1060 West Water St., Elmira, New York Cornell Upper February 29, 1929 Bishop Hall 38 CHARLES NOYES FINDLAY CIu.s. CHUCK HCHUCKLESH Wincoma Drive, Huntington, N. Y. Williams Junior July 19, 1934 Bishop North Hall Student Congress 4 Choir 1, 8 Student Deacon 4 Secretary of Choir 3 Deputy Housemaster 4 J. V. B. Football 2 Phillips Society J. V. A. Football 3 Circle A Varsity Football 4 Stage Crew Varsity Skiing 3, 4 The Little Green Bag J. V. Baseball 2 Sailing Club J. A. Coach 4 President of Sailing Club 4 MICHAEL ELIHU FISHMAN MIKE,' 'IMIGUELH i'MICKEY', 153 Alston Ave., New Haven, Conn. Yale Lower May 21, 1933 Hardy House Cum Laude Assignment Editor of Phdliprhn 4 Second Honor Roll C4 termsj Band 2-4 First Honor Roll Q1 termj Philo 3, 4 John Hopkins Prize J. V. Track Squad 4 Editorial Board of Phrlliprhn 8 Time Current Events Test, 2nd place JAMES WILLIAM FLANDERS, JR. HBILLN WILLY,, 135 Hillcrest Terrace, Meriden, Conn. Yale Junior May 2, 1933 Bartlet Hall Leonard Essay, Qnd place 8-in-1 Octet Draper Prize, 1st place Band Draper Finalist The LU!! e Green Bag Edwin Poynter Prize 8, 4 Athletic Advisory Board Faculty Cup 4 J. V. Track 1 Spring Prom Committee 3 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Phillips Society Co-Captain of Varsity Track 4 Choir 2, 4 Varsity Cross Country 2, 8, 4 President of Choir 3, 4 Captain of Cross Country 4 Glee Club 3, 4 P. A. Police President of Glee Club 4 Cheerleader LEWIS STANDLEY FORD IKLEWSY ICIIOUIEH 184 Christie St. Leonia, N. J. Yale Senior November 18, 1933 Day Hall Cum Laude Outing Club Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj Music Club Stevenson Prize Greek Clique Philo 4 Band German Club 39 Q5. 5 3,1 1?.,,3+ixai,ga.wsgi1v we,,3...f.1,. .ef .,.Q,...g.,, 7 .l e' ' it all X ,.a.1.,- X S - V: ,,n-.L-mssgzzazggrs.ma w i . w Q.. it L, Aw. .xhr Q F Qi - , s - X W ' 221522 .sein-,ew ai- .,, wi, 11.53 J X - 3 SE 'I .ua I ef. ,rf J: X it it . affair? S ggi .f 1, . .2 xi ai f.?ff1f.1jQ f I , .a:,....1.1i.:...gaa s.p.1.,,1., .-xi K . 1 -., ,S Ink :ni-:gf .rw-.L,l: 'f f : aw-. 'XX X mi ' 2 I -. . xv-eggaiq-,,w.,1:-r.. .aa 1.z.g...,.g -51 ,- , . 1 xnygm1wfa5kf:'e1...2 1-an ' Rm, .-i:,..,r.':1g.,i.-zvpo . .Q it J. nf, xensl, we-. we.. 1 if . . . . me fzifqs- ,,g,g3g.,g Q' ,Sw fx , , 2 , 1 1 fi mg , 3 i . fill W ' 3 5 Ulm 5. -pri gr gf' ix li Qs iw llgx-J 5 'fig X M plliauw M , gm, l 'S all 5? l 5 .u Eiglii l5:.'f!S 6 .1 ' : ii ' - . 1 S. a., . -.Ax ax fir , 1 f 3 . i eq-1.1 i.. ... im 9 fikfe' i iq, x M ' I ,,,.. , g a , Hi If if age. 1. 4, ...L V A ,Ax ig, gp., . 5 x x x 5 6 sklxgykggx Q ig za, gym, ,. ,igmg iii -syn .tw my ,mgei Q f W WE, 5 ii r i X 2 Q x i 0.1 -wi ' Ek'-. if Scllizllqlil 311. N will iii will lag M 9 I gawk Ryu i M1ClmQ lv iii? S ti In wil l I'fW'WQ it Q new N .1 li -. umm QINQWQ . Rixx xg v walk a .x . Q I I x sl Z, i 2 'lm 985 ni f . 5 H lag? ,, T' 1.2 .- rag,-1. 1 1 gs. 9 S. CURTIS FRANKLIN, JR. YOUNG Dax JosE 181 Kenilworth Road, Mountain Lakes, N. J. Yale May 3, 1931 AUV Coaches' Cup President of Saxons 5 Open Door J. V. Baseball 2 All-Club Basketball 1, 2 Junior Clement House Varsity Football 3, 4, 5 Varsity Basketball 4, 5 Varsity Baseball 3, 4, 5 Captain of Baseball 5 Athletic Advisory Board PHILIP FULTON FRANZ Pan. Ran P. F. 2588 West Market St., Akron, Ohio Yale September 18, 1933 Phillips Society Glee Club 3, 4 Upper Paul Revere Hall Varsity Winter Track 4 All-Club Football 8 Varsity Spring Track 8, 4 HUGH CHRISTIAN FRIEDMANN HUGn1E HUG 161 Cornell Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Yale Junior January 20, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Class Day Committee 4 Chairman of Open Door Phillips Society 'fa J. A. All Stars 1 Rifle Club J. V. B. Football 2 Riile Team All-Club Baseball 2 Outing Club J. V. Baseball 2, S Spanish Club J. V. Basketball 3 Open Door All-Club Hockey 4 ROGER GILBERT, JR. Roc Guitar Gorman Calhoun Drive, Greenwich, Conn. Princeton Junior November 21 , 1.933 Student Congress 2 Phillips Society Stage Crew The Little Green Bag Sailing Club 40 Frost House All-Club Swimming 1 J. V. A. Football 3, 4 J. V. Track 2 Varsity Track 8, 4 WILMOT GIBBES GILLAND Gm BILL WEEMo 59 McMaster St., Ballsten Spa, N. Y. Princeton Lower September 2, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Cflm Laude Sailing Club First Honor Roll C2 termsj Model Club Second Honor Roll C6 termsl Lord Prize Allen Scholarship M acl ntyre Scholarship Student Congress 3, 4 J. V. A. Football 3 Varsity Football 4 Varsity Skiing 4 Varsity Track Squad 3 Varsity Spring Track 4 GERALD ERNEST PAUL GILLESPIE GJERRYH HGTLLYU 1523 Hayden Avenue, East Cleveland, Ohio Harvard Lower July 12, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Philo 2, 4 First Honor Roll C1 termj Secretary-Treasurer of Philo 4 Second Honor Roll Q7 termsj Varsity Debating 3, 4 Latin Declamatrbn Prize 3 Assistant Editor of Mirror 4 Latin Declarnatrbn Prize 4 Varsity Fencing Squad 3 Latin Translatrkm Prize3 All-Club Fencing Q Herbert E. Strllwell Memorial Scholarship 2, 3 All-Club Soccer 4 English Exchange Scholarship FRANCIS COURTLANDT RAOUL GILMOUR 'cRAOUL,, nGIL,, F. C. R. Tamarisk Lodge, Paget, Bermuda Harvard Junior October 31, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Frederick Hopkins Taylor Prize Spanish Club Phillips Society Philo Editorial Board of Phillipian French Club Choir Greek Clique, 4 Dramatic Club Band 4 Anthony and Cleopatra Varsity Fencing Squad 3 WALTER ANDRE GOFFART CFWALTF! KCWALLYUQ cfo Ministere des Affaires Etrangeres, 8 Rue de la Loi, Brussels, Belgium Harvard Lower February QQ, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude President of French Club 4 Second Honor Roll 18 termsj Music Club George E. Catlin Prize Editorial Board of Phillipian 4 One half of Andover-Harvard Scholarship Latin Play Latin Declamation Prize Associate Editor of Por POURRI 4 Department of Latin, Qnd Prize French Play Dove Prize, 2nd place Henry IV French Club Anthony and Cleopatra Vice-President of French Club 3 The Little Green Bag 41 Q 5 li f - i .'Ef'g',5- sig '- tr ite? ffl? il flflf if 4 73 at .5-ls Bef f,, -li '? ' l:'mlfil.rua,'lf 'ri l' 'Hi' sr ll fl ,rl diff ,E 'lgilz V, - vi ,wr -:x:, 5.41.- 1 g55fsg5,a:5if st, -,,lzs,nnm. ns: z - rg, I in lu .5122 2 l 'img ffl . .. lil? l liliiflit g if . ,W -tl: ll K 4 l 'glib VFP 953551. 1 I llifi?!QfEf1f?EiifEf!FEi ff e -- ff!2?f35?71fi'5:'?f, -V - :Q 522:1- , .,.. ,lt ff.. 3 if? 15 5 I' 5 Lux. 1 .!i3!1' :.J.,.- -Wifi ' ':'.i.aai-:'5!i?l'. .nu . ,. ., J i . ,a,.1.- r Q. . ,.., -me -rr .QE 252:91-sie .ptrwf . . Ita' 3? ji 'u z.. .53':5Zs::ft:!ff:-ffraf sg was :ses f2fr:Sal2e'1.:S 1-ze. 'M'ariseasget221as45anfrr.5sfszsfgwfzgff-arf? L! if Hit 'mfg ' .ng :'3f:i'??'-55 5 'hi :iflif :1i3'i?f5if, finial 3553212 agffllfljiztglf flliizlizzrzf, , me rg,-. L -' mv . : - .mr .1 .,,, rl 1, qillalggli rw. eq , sr sm. . 5 ' ut' 'za Hg, Q J 1' f 531 ,,t,,,z f . 'f'wfz:..-N..-f.1.rlM Q rigggfr 1-'tar 'intl ills? s i F . ., 1 2 'f ill .,.f...,., mfaircf ,Wige?ggg.'agg,315j A ..v,,, ,,,..,, .,,, ' Sa lift Q 1 E' S 2: . nm .111'ts.uf:,rdzrszmg, r V . .fff,,,1f-A1,,.s.f,,,-, . if 'fr ff :TE if 5 '13 2. , ffifi '17 li as -' f 1 . -t l 2 A ft: E ' Qliiitw' ' W-':'- Y' f-,I , 5 Qi ,. all Ii, z if 1? rip get 1 -fl ifE212f!-2faf.i:?zi I x E 'f:fg5a2g?f5e',,f1.:',5. vi l '3?ffifi3i5i3f!iE5:- 4' 1' l gall? 5' 3 ,Q , , .g.fmw- MORRIS FRANKLIN GOODMAN MoRRY 316 West 84th St., New York, N. Y. Oberlin May 27, 1933 Editorial Board of Phillipihn 4 Editorial Board of Mirror 4 Ph'l 4 1 o Varsity Debating 4 Upper Hardy House The Little Green Bag French Club German Club Music Club WILLIAM ERNEST GOODMAN, IV HBILLH GoonY 1880 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Yale Lower December 29, 1932 Bishop Hall Phillips Society Assistant Circulation Manager of Por POURRI Choir 9, 4 Outing Club Vice-President of Choir 4 Glee Club 8, 4 The Little Green Bag J. V. Soccer 2 Secretary of Glee Club 4 J. V. Track 8 Circulation Board of Phillipizm 2 Varsity Winter Track 4 Business Board of Por POURRI 3, 4 Varsity Spring Track 4 JOHN MAKER GOODNOW, JR. JOHNNY ULITTLE PROFESSORD MAKER 22 Cornet Stetson Road, Greenbush, Mass. Harvard January 30, 1934 Editorial Board of Phillipian 3 Choir 3 Stage Crew Anthony and Cleopaira The Little Green Bag Model Railroad Club Conjurers Club Lower Paul Revere Hall Radio Club Outing Club Science Club All-Club Wrestling 3 Paul Revere Press DOUGLAS HUME GRAHAM DOUG THE RED ONEU HGLASS 641 West 6th St., Erie, Pa. Yale June 23, 1932 P. A. Police Film Society Board Phillips Society Choir 2 Glee Club 4 Secretary of Gauls 4 42 Band 3, 4 ANKLESH Lower Bishop Hall Sailing Club Spanish Club All-Club Basketball 2 J. V. Track 2 Varsity Football 2, 4 Varsity Track 8, 4 WALTER AUGUSTINE GRIFFIN, JR. G1uFr Scoop 851 Prospect St., Lawrence, Mass. Middlebury Junior May 3, 1932 Day Student Student Congress 4 All-Club Swimming 1 All-Club Baseball 2 J. V. Cross Country 3 JOHN RUDOLPH GROSSMANN Zami Kms JoHN 5060 Ave. Notre Dame de Grace, Montreal, Canada Yale Junior October 5, 1932 Bishop Hall Deputy Housemaster 1 French Play Phillips Society Spanish Club Circle A German Club Editor-in-Chief of Por Pomuu 4 Radio Club Editorial Board of P0'1' POURRI 2, 3 Varsity Swimming Squad 2, 3 Associate Editor of M irror 2 Varsity Swimming 4 LAWRENCE MERKEL HANDLEY IGLARRYU ICLARYJ 386 Quaker Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. Swathmore Lower December 18, 1933 Day Hall Phillips Society Outing Club Music Club Varsity Lacrosse Squad 4 Stage Crew HUGH GERALD HARE Granny 66 Fountain St., West Newton, Mass. University of Virginia Lower September 14, 1934 Bartlet Hall Photographic Club J. V. Hockey 3 RiHe Club All-Club Hockey 4 Sailing Club 43 as 1 1 , , 5 s . x ,. 1 .we i Shi a ' X M ix- uw ., HW ' . all .. 1 ggaaaimsa4a'q in fi- 3- .2 wiki-ant: -Nwbggywna V. W, .ai N,,.m...: :v ,Mess ' , 3, ammrgaiif' 1, i ul K l 5 X ,, rl 11' li 1 1 s.-wi fr , i A K 1' -fm 1352291 wa . .ii Maf?'???f5M 3 IJKM may iiatgifbzifsla KQV .atv 2 X' .am ,as Wiyissgailf 2, .AJ ,HM age. , ...Kami-Jgiigibig wx-ss2rw:Qz2'-'gnuaim.. Q -21,myM1-simian-2.xxtag Q A , it ,,x:.x.,wa.,1g.aa:-1. in ,z,,W,,. .3 ,e:uaa'i+y.es.b1iaf MJ' fl , -..f5'31iVm .3 ig .mi age, li iii! s- ' 2 W I an Q lat ab N lv' 1' 'Sf I Y' .t itle tgps, v Li ia w 4,3 w sg fl S' a, iw V n l 'X 5 'X . - E is Aww s- X3 will q N il Q if 2 Alttdwfkx i as 1 'A it .r,x.,.,..,.-,Haiti X V, lem S :,r2w.3'a,1 Wa.fQ+f.wM. . Wk 'Y' . ,Pail wwttw .X..fxw.,s.1iA-y,',ssamy tim i, K, writ My 3 H .xatgw wg fflkggsyw, iw: Q MW Y .si . as , 1-.sr H- t,ove,i,.s.!-A.,-tw.,,-ryan. W.. is. -, .,11.i.f,. x,--W...-sas. N GMT V' 'QW Q 152 EW ! E W f lar: X - para , if S, eil-K 'af its it 5 silt. Q . H- ,fs Wgfgg we 6 5 , , ,ix ,is gr We V gg , fl i SEWELL STAPLES HAYES STRETCH K'SHoRTY HUGE ONE 82 Hillside Ave., Melrose, Mass. Harvard Upper February 14, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Marching Band 3 Second Honor Roll f4 termsD President of Marching Band 4 William Thompson Reed Scholarship Concert Band 3 President of Concert Band 4 President of Aces 4 Ainsworth B. Jones Prize John Adams Kingsbury Jr. Student Congress 4 Aces 3 Anthony and Cleopatra Music Club Open Door Varsity Track 3, 4 HAROLD PALMER HIGGINS GEHALSS CIHIGIY CCHIGGIEHQ 4 Sachem Terrace, Norwich, Conn. Middlebury Upper July 25, 1932 Day Hall Vice President of Student Congress 4 J. V. Basketball 3 Student Congress 4 All-Club Basketball 4 Phillips Society Varsity Football 3, 4 Circulation Board of M irror4 Varsity Baseball 3, 4 Glee Club 4 BRYAN HITCHCOCK HITCH 'iMOUTHy, 77 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. Yale Junior January 27, 1934 Foxcroft Hall Phillips Society All-Club Football 2, 3, 4 Band J. V. Hockey 1, 2, 4 Sailing Club Varsity Hockey 3 Model Club All-Club Baseball 3, 4 Outing Club All-Club Lacrosse 2 Rifle Club PAUL SUNINER HOROWITZ ':HUTCH,, 170 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Harvard JuI1iOI' December 24, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Phillips Society 4 Musicplub Circulation Board of M irror 4 Varsity Skung 3 Philo 4 Varsity Skiing Squad 4 French Club' Choir 2, 3 Spanish Club Band 3 Camera Club All-Club Tennis 4 Outing Club 44 JOHN TALBOTT HOUK, JR. CSD OC!! D'Oyllon St., Sea Island, Ga. Yale Junior June 28, 1933 Bishop Hall Second Honor Roll C8 termsj Editorial Board of Phillipian 4 Phillips Society Cheerleader Glee Club 2-4 Music Club Choir 2 - 4 Open Door GERALD CHUPIN HOULIHAN HULrE 61 Taylor Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Duke Senior April 11, 1932 Bishop Hall Philo 4 Varsity Golf 4 Greek Clique 1-A Club J. V. A. Football 4 JOHN FRANKLIN HOWARD I LYNN Winter Haven, Fla. Princeton Junior October 8, 1932 Bishop Hall Winning Dormitory Play, 3 J. V. A. Football 3, 4 Outing Club Varsity Wrestling Squad 8, 4 Science Club ' All-Club Baseball 3 J. V. B. Football 2 JOHN LLEWELYN HOWELL IGJOHNQQ , 1029 Plummer Circle, Rochester, Minn. California Institute of Technology Senior December 29, 1932 Foxcroft Hall Phillips Society Rifle Club Rifle Team All-Club Swimming 4 Glee Club Varsity Track Squad 4 45 F' 1 1 ...iii s als VF PHILIP THOMAS HOWERTON KIPHILYY 1482 Waverly Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. Davidson Lower May 15, 1933 Stowe House President of Science Club 4 Aces 8 Band 2-4 J. V. B. Football 2 Music Club Headwaiter Brass Choir 2 Stowe House Proctor 4 Choir 2 FRANKLIN SHERMAN HOYT, II NSHERM!! 279 Fuller St., West Newton, Mass. Williams Upper December 26, 1932 Bartlet Hall Associate Editor of Por Povmu 4 Secretary of Sailing Club 4 Choir Varsity Skiing 8, 4 Vice-President of Glee Club 4 All-C ub Tennis 3 Outing Club 4 NOEL RICHARD HUEBER DICK Hoop I-IUon1E 363 Buckingham Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Princeton Upper October 29, 1932 Bishop Hall Outing Club Varsity Football 4 J. V. A. Football S Varsity Lacrosse 4 J. V. Lacrosse 3 ROBERT GORDON HUMPHREYS Gonno Lunar Braida Garth, Kinders, Greenfield, the West Riding of Yorkshire, England Cambridge Senior November 7, 1932 Foxcroft Exchange Scholarship Award Anthony and Cleopatra Secretary of Student Congress 4 Outing Club Phillips Society Varsity Cross Country 4 Glee Club J. V. Track 4 Dramatic Club 46 JOHN CAMPBELL INGERSOLL, JR. INGY Bono HGAZOLLH Shore Rd., Halesite, L. I., N. Y. Yale Junior March 9, 1934 Bartlet Hall Permanent Vice-President of Senior Class The Little Green Bag Vice-President of Student Council 4 Leader of 8-in-1 Octet 4 Secretary of Romans 4 Vice President of Mandolin Club Chairman of Spring Prom Committee 3 J. V. Football 2, 8 Phillips Society J, V, Track 2 Choir 2-4 Varsity Spring Track 3, 4 Head Cheerleader 4 Varsity Winter Track 8, 4 8-ln-1 Octet 3, 4 J, A, Coach ROBERT DAVIS JACKSON SIKIGI7 IIHENU7 ICJACKJS South Salem, N. Y. Yale Junior June 23, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Phillips Society Varsity Football Squad 4 Philo 4 All-Club Wrestling 3 Spanish Club Varsity Wrestling 4 Photographic Board of Ph1Illip'1km J. V. Lacrosse 2 Camera Club Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4 J. V. Football 2, 3 J. V. Hockey 3 ROBERT BURNHAM JESSUP Jnss Jon Bon 422 Tregaron Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Yale Junior September 27, 1933 Bartlet Hall French Club All-Club Soccer 3, 4 Spanish Club Varsity Tennis 4 J. V. Tennis 2, 3 OSWALD LEON JOHNSTON, JR. CCOZZIESI SIOZWUDI 941 Park Ave., New York , N. Y. Harvard Lower March 17, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Editorial Board of M 'irror 4 Editorial Board of Phillipian S Phillips Society Executive Editor of Phillipilm 4 Choir 2 Associate Editor of Por POURRI 4 The Little Green Bag 47 if 1-' 1 wal llwiftf 'lvl is za :qv a' 722'l'Wl?1'l5 ii?!3 7 ew 1-an H we ix ' we :ze-an : :sg pa :'1:im2C11!2S.- .Si sa.. - Qi ' W. 92 Q u 5 wa X,A. Q - H it? ' .1 f ag ,3- exeyihl r , 'W . .. , 4 .1, I .fi , i f. X Huxfwi xx , :rw is , xwwqggl a sm. K ,QEQ QQQQSM x 1 Q i R wg 1.3 .B HQ . E WR W Jef, . . . :mn +R X J' il. 1. Mm Ni dill it -.dm ii 1 wi, Q , ,SX ,px Q. 56596 'Q OM! i S wbrlijtg K 0 ang: gzigxw it 'E' .3 X- w --' iw 1 X' ms' 2. it if Qilllvwq wi -:sewer saga a.ig,.:.-isiciy lllfili-W+il ft? ' Wil lkzwri. ew li.. ,Q mi is , X ohwqw i. Y 5- M ' .Y W kiiriq , .ft i. Q-Q 1 rw - mb ' .N .. vfifi-f 'Z' V -. ...z-... ,.-:ngfr .,'p..1.-1. .,w, ,. 1- . 5 rggm l .w,mf4: ...T 5 .i- 1 : .efireiw 5:1 'ff fziuiughi t ff 22 5 :53 z r 6'-3 522 LEONARD LUCIUS MARO JONES GLEN!! 10 Stratford Rd., Andover, Mass. Dartmouth Junior May 22, 1951 Day Student Second Honor Roll C4 Termsj J. A. Baseball All-Stars 1 J. V. Baseball Cup All-Club Baseball 2 President of Junior Class J. V. Baseball 3 J. V. Hockey 1, 2 Varsity Baseball 4 Varsity Hockey Squad 4 Commencement Committee 4 All-Club Soccer 2, 8 B. EUGENE KALEDIN PuAnoAn Game 43-09 40th St., L. I. C., N. Y. Harvard Upper September 21, 1934 Paul Revere Hall English Exchange Student Varsity Soccer 4 Cutter Music Prize, Ist place J. V. Baseball 3 Draper Contest, 2nd place All-Club Football 3 Orchestra 3, 4 All-Club Basketball 4 Glee Club 4 IRA EDWARD KANTER KCBUZU 73 Sheffield Rd., Newton, Mass. Haverford Senior May 11, 1934 Foxcroft Hall Phillips Society Spanish Club Music Club Science Club Stamp Club Editorial Board of Por Pounm 4 RICHARD ALLEN KAPELSON HKAPYI CIDICKH HKIGIU 8 East St., Methuen, Mass. Yale Junior May 24, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Student Congress 4 J. V. Lacrosse 8 Circle A Varsity Lacrosse 4 Phillips Society J. A. Coach Circulation Board of Phillipian 2 Chairman of Open Door Assistant Manager of Football 48 ' , IRVING JOHN KELSEY GGIRx,1! KSLOUD! KIKEISH 281 Elm St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Harvard Junior May 7, 1933 Bartlet Hall Glee Club 4 J. V. Track 1, 4 French Club DONALD ELLSWORTH KERN DON DoNDd' R. F. Dj 2, Washington Lane, Huntington Valley, Pa. Haverford Lower February 28, 1933 Day Hall Student Congress 3 Varsity Swimming Squad 2, 8 Stage Crew Varsity Swimming Team 4 Spanish Club Varsity Spring Track Squad 4 Choir 2, 3 The Committee J. V. A. Football 3 FREDERIC MENNER KIMBALL F. M. 5933 Lindell Boulevard, St. Louis, Mo. Harvard Lower July 29, T932 Paul Revere Hall Carr Prize Henry IV Mirror Prize Chairman of Poster Committee of Editorial Board of Phillipian 2, 3 Phillips Society 4 Assignment Editor of Phrllipikm 4 Philo 2, 3, 4 Author-Director of The Little Green Bag Radio Club Editorial Board of Mirror 3, 4 Spanish Club Class Day Committee 4 Music Club Of Thee I Sing Varsity Debating 3, 4 Macbeth J. V. B. Football 2 Ghost Train J. V. A. Football 3 ROBERT SCOTT KIMBALL, III CCBOBU CIKIMU IGJAUN!! 775 California Ave., Reno, Nev. Stanford Junior June 23, 1932 Paul Revere Hall Fred Smith Track Trophy 2, 3 Capt. of Varsity Basketball 4 Open Door Varsity Basketball 2-4 Athletic Ad'visory Board Varsity Track 2-4 Co-Captain of Varsity Football 4 49 ROBERT EDWARD KIPKA Ku, K1PPER GOLDEN VOICE 1719 Lee Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Yale Lower J une 3, 1933 Day Hall Student Congress 2, 3 Outing Club Assistant Housemaster 2 Stage Crew Phlllips Society Manager of Swimming 4 Business Board of Por POURRI 3. 4 All-Club Wrestling 2 Advertising Manager of Por POURRI 4 Head Faculty Waiter Ride Club ALBIN COOPER KOCH UAL!! ccABu 241 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. Yale Lower August 25, 1933 Bishop Hall Student Congress 8, 4 Stage Crew Phillips Society J. V. Track 2 Choir 2 J. V. Swimming 3 Glee Club 4 Varsity Swimming Squad 4 MILTON JAMES KOSTICK Buren MILK 11 Wolcott Road, Lynn, Mass. Harvard Lower July 11, 1934 Day Hall Band A Philo 4 Orchestra 4 ROELOF ANTON KREULEN ULARDOH MONSTER ToNY,' 2 Sutton Place South, New York, N. Y. Dartmouth December 4, 1933 Leonard Essay Finalist Means Essay Contest Student Congress 4 Choir 2 Glee Club 4 50 Junior Paul Revere Hall J. V. Soccer 3 J. V. Track 3 Varsity Soccer Squad 4 Varsity Track Squad 4 EDWARD EUGENE KRUKONIS EDDIE Knox 1086 Essex St., Lawrence, Mass. Tufts Senior December 18, 1933 Day Student Circulation' Board of Phillipian 4 Anthony and Cleopatra Band 4 German Club Orchestra 4 Varsity Track 4 JERRY KINGSLEY LASLEY HLAZ75 HPSYCH!! R. D. 1 Box 129, Flemington, N. J. Brown Lower August 11, 1932 Bartlet Hall Student Congress 3 Varsity Wrestling Squad 2, 3 Phillips Society 4 Varsity Wrestling Team 4 Choir 8 J. V. Lacrosse S Open Door Varsity Lacrosse Team 4 Spanish Club J. V. A. Football 3 German Club WILLIAM MIN G-SING LEE NBILLU WING-DING,, BEnLnn Deep Water Bay Road, Lynx Hill, Hongkong, China Yale Junior May 6, 1932 Paul Revere Hall John Hopkins Prize J. V. Soccer 1 French Club All-Club Baseball 2 Varsity Soccer 2, 8, 4 P. A. Police Captain Varsity Soccer 4 Student Deacon 3, 4 RAPHAEL HERTZ LEVEY URIAYI! IKLEVU 120 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Princeton Upper December 29, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Dramatic Club Second Honor Roll Anthony and Cleopatra Phillips Society Scholarship l P11110 4 Phillips Society Outing Club Circulation Board of M 'irrar 4 Music Club 51 'WL.15i- x iii- -aww .- , x X. 5 'Y .a ' iS i l i 532- s aw- -.,.- 4, , 2-1w::..z--fe 'N it dai .:1eg,eP' ., '35 .., r Y , . -2 ii. X 335: gf ' ,Q X969 ala K' - ' .f.v.gigz.,. w i , Q, ,,:a,.Q f Qt . i,5i:2,, . , i t., sammy -.N K if :I il .Ito sif t., lab, Qty' .age tguligl l by Ngatxs get lx A 3 Q53 x 2 X 5 Sigma c 2 l i vi ii mi i iii i' W 1 t ix K x l ii m i 'X Q is wil? 1 will iii X 41 ff lt , i wg . X Qigeiiw 'E i fill' Q 1 it ii illiliiilgilipi 1 ' iifltlb Wifi xx E, w 1, .mvi55i Q, X5 Xl? X R K Rx Q 6.11 H mio 521993. 1 will at aware if Q1-Maui: X , aw .. , -R2MnLigQi:w 1- 4 -u. a:.1g+e.ng :ga 1' .- I ggilllss ' at V 7' i ei f A .N Q I get 5 m,,., up . 4 ' . X im.: g f: a six JAMES EDWIN LIEDELL NJIMHS Brookside, N. J. COI'I1Ell Senior A'-1811511 18, 1934 Bartlet Hall Cum Laude - Glee Club 4 Second Honor Roll Q2 terrnsj Outing Club Phillips Society PAUL WELLINGTON LOBERG RPAULU Pano Loro Jacksonville, N. Y. ' cfo Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell Junior October 7, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Rifle Team First Honor Roll C1 termj President of Rifle Club 4 Second Honor Roll C5 termsj French Club Society of Inquiry Prize Scholarship All-Club Swimming 2 Clough Memorial Scholarship J. V. Track 1, 2 Choir 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Librarian of Glee Stage Crew Outing Club J. V. Football 3, 4 Club 4 Captain of J. V. A. Football 4 P. A. Police Cheerleader FRANCIS MATTHEW LOGAN, JR. HPORKER HoUsE UPORTH LoGANUs 8 Newton Street, Lawrence, Mass. Brown Junior April 3, 1932 Day Student Student Congress 2 Varsity Football Squad 4 J. V. B. Football Q All-Club Baseball 2, 3 J. V. A. Football 3 ALFRED EDMOND LOPRESTI, JR. HAL!! CILOPOH GCALLAH!! 70 Waldemar Ave., Winthrop, Mass. Harvard Lower February 21, 1933 Day Hall Cum Laude Rifle Club Spanish Club 52 All-Club Soccer 4 HUBBARD LYNCH. JR. HUB 'sHUBBY,, 200 Somerset Avenue, Fairfield, Conn. Yale Junior April 15, 1933 Day Hall Second Honor Roll Q1 termj Choir 1, 3 Band 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 EVERETT MACASKILL flEv9, CIMACQQ 8 Sutherland St., Andover, Mass. Middlebury Junior April 30, 1933 Day Student RiHe Club 4 J. V. Swimming 1 All-Club Basketball 2 Varsity Skiing 3, 4 JAMES PETER NICCARTHY CIJIAIDI CKMACQY 32 South Road, Port Washington, N. Y. Princeton Lower June QI, 1933 Bartlet Hall Rifle Club All-Club Tennis 8, 4 All-Club Soccer 4 DOUGLAS WOODRUFF MCCOLM ICDOUGQQ Bayberry Lane, R. F. D. 4, Westport, Conn. Oberlin Junior September 26, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Cum Laude Science Club 4 Science Talent Search 4 J. V. Soccer 2, 3 French Club J. V. Wrestling 4 53 ...A P ff! x HW i Q.. .-.T vi, cml ,gf 2 1? Nr W Q 11 E13 1 ' 1.' '11iii.5..,, X - ,J 1 QM.. 5 T.. . 1 pl 1' gr GY M . 1 ' 131531 zkkllmclldil Wai Qwlill 11 ' 1 1 R 1 1- 1- r 5 , wifnuriix .5 1 .155 wi , 1 ' 5 6 'li JOSEPH PHILIP MANCINI, JR. JOE JOE THE MAN,, 96 Dutton St., Malden, Mass. Yale Upper September 7, 1933 Day Hall 0ne Half of the Bancroft Prize Latin Play choir s Stage Crew German Club Headwalter 4 Stamp Club ROBERT ALLAN MARCUS GEORGE 263 West End Avenue, New York, N. Y. University of Chicago Lower April 22, 1934 Paul Revere Hall HARRY FRANK MARTIN, JR. HARRY T. S. FRANK1E 8 Myles Standish Rd., Marblehead, Mass. Harvard Upper April 5, 1933 Bishop Hall Outing Club Music Club Associate Editor of Por POURRI 4 Varsity Skiing 3, 4 Stage Crew All-Club Baseball 3 PHILIP PATRICK MAXWELL, JR. Maxim uPACKY,, FOREIGN Boy 204 Paiko Drive, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii Stanford Lower February 19, 1931 Frost House Choir 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Sganish Club Varsity Track Squad 8 P illzps Society J. A. Coach 4 The 'ittle Green Bag 1-A Club J. V. Football 2 54 FRANK DEWEY MAYER, JR. DENNr 1540'Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Amherst Lower December 23, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Cum Laude Band 2-4 First Honor Roll K4 termsj Orchestra 2-4 Second Honor Roll C4 termsl Latin Play Leonard Essay Prize Ornithology .Club The Robinson Prize French Club Lauder Prize K2nd Place Spanish Club John Hopkins Prize Music Club Time Current Events Pnbe Varsity Fencing Squad 8 WORTHINGTON SCRANTON MAYER Tony Won'rnr W.S. Dalton, Pa. Yale V Junior November 11, 1933 Day Hall Phillips Society Varsity Swimming Squad 8 Editorial Board of Phillipian 2-8 Varsity Swimming 4 Sports Editor of Phillipian 4 J. V. Tennis 3 Associate Editor of POT POURRI 4 Varsity Soccer Squad 4 Leonard Essay Finalist 1 J. V. Golf 4 Outing Club DOUGLAS FREEMAN MELVILLE Dona PEDRO Sykesville, Md. Dartmouth Senior September 26, 1932 Bartlet ,Hall Baseball Cup Varsity Football 4 Phillips Society Varsity Basketball 4 Rifle Club Varsity Baseball 4 ROBERT LEIGHTON MERRICK Bon BUGS DnMnm'r Donaldson Air Force Base, Greenville, S. C. Yale Lower February 19, 1932 Foxcroft Hall John Hopkins Prize Outing Club Student Congress 3,-4 Varsity Fencing S, 4 Phillips Society Rifle Team 3 Associate Editor of Por Pomuu 4 J. V. Lacrosse 3 Chairman of P. A. Police 4 J. V. Track 4 Secretary of Rifle Club 4 J. A. Coach 4 Treasurer of Riile Club S 1-A Club Stage Crew 55 it 5 6 - . .H K DANIEL LEROY MILLER CCDAN!! 1641 South Shore Drive, Erie, Pa. Princeton Lower August 18, 1933 Bartlet Hall John Hopkins Prize Spanish Club Time Current Events Prize Glee Club 4 Phillips Society Choir 4 Sailing Club Camera Club tm ALBERT GERHARD MOE Amar A'roM1c PsrcHo 4729 North Washington Boulevard, Arlington, Va. University of California at Berkeley Junior August 6, 1933 Bishop Hall Draper Prize Finalist Phillips Society Music Club German Club Philo 4 All-Club Swimming 1 Rifle Club Outing Club J. V. A. Football 3 J. V. Track 1 Science Club Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 I.. , z ' 3 -n r , . if 1 GEORGE SOMNER BARTON MORGAN 1 , ft . x ' ' ll -u. 1 ,-li ke cc H rc as 5 . BART Monson Q Stiff 2 , S17 South Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. X o ii-N,g5- N X - Q Wzwwmw , ,ua a n m ess 1 as st i r ' mgliiga A h . lg ds, 3 November 17, 1932 Frost House l, , ,za Glee. Club 4 . The Little Green Bag , President of Dramatic Club 5 German Club ' gramatlc Club 4, 5 Varsity Skiing Squad 4, 5 1- ' IV All-Cl b S evil Q55 ,f enfy u occer 4 1 1 t Anthony and Cleopatra Greek Clique 3 .r l 1. . Q ,X t,., ,- 3 .Q ..,..+.fmxf1iS Y 51 2 Z-:N 5' 1.1 :Esta . law lf .M , X , , , . X ,Z YE A tl, i I X ' 1 all Q.. gr it iV'f-1:12, ' ll ii J M3113 ,4 wr 1., all we wg S, ..2.5. is iiigilifl wi xxf.ms.wa ww 1'3mC1ftH1 ' .1 w 5 yr gy,.iag.i, 12 at lima rw ' X1 1 -M , -av , ROGER PHILLIP MORGAN Roan MORGAN u m a, , Nooks Hill Road, Cromwell, Conn. JL ll ' Amherst Senior February 3, 1932 Paul Revere Hall st ll X Q' 'E Spanish Club Varsity Basketball 4 gc , ' Varsity Football 4 Varsity Baseball 4 ' '55 f If w ,M l l : W V w S Q .Q 1 G M58 , w f.lllwlQ l ilwfalgl will ss Qt, ,E in U. Qu 1, s i 1 X i st :W Q f. l ' Mix, ' ml QQ? f . x .Mig V Q gy 2 will sl Q 5 5 . N , tgsgwygxp, in H 5 if ' lligw M ug, , , , us, : S Ag. Sabi M s .. . X K gl ggi itll at 2, ' VS 1 2 All Q is 56 LOUIS KEMPE MOWBRAY SKIP Carlow Mo Timberly The Flatts, Bermuda Yale January 11, 1933 Alan Fox Scholarship Phillips Society Junior Bartlet Hall Varsity Soccer Squad 4 All-Club Swimming 2, 3 Stamp Club J. V. Swimming 4 Outing Club Head Waiter All-Club Soccer 3 Usher THOMAS MICHAEL MURPHY MURPH TOMMY TOM 577 VFW Parkway, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Princeton Senior October 6, 1933 J. V. A. Football 4 Paul Revere Hall Varsity Baseball 4 EDWARD VICTOR NEF EDDIE Mio HEDWARDAH HSNIFFERH 494 Lansdowne St., Rockcliffe Park, Ontario, Canada Harvard Lower October 20, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Circle A Riae Club Phillips Society French Club Camera Club J. V. Soccer 4 SIDNEY STEVENS NEGUS, J R. SID Boi-ms CY'N1c.A.1. 4102 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va. Washington and Lee Lower January 30, 1933 Bishop Hall Open Door 4 All-Club Basketball 3 Choir 2, 3 Varsity Swimming Squad 3 French Club Spanish Club All-Club Soccer 2 J. V. Lacrosse 3 Varsity Lacrosse 4 57 3 FQ EVN 'fi i E5 f Sf,5 f 1 . lk ,, . xiaiffiit at f. iiwuiww Wfitili ' - , X Mi il. WX W lu Jgiggg QQ QQ- W. 3 . Xa, - . E ' i A ' ' V .,, ' fi S gn , x .V gr 5 . W1 glilsitks '22, 221 : il :Q , ' .X , i 'xW'?Qw - it Wiki-Vi,.,.ff..s. , ' - , aww W3 Q- ,fr 5' V i if 92,15 1 ,- s 1 .wi H ix g.x Ssitgiq, ,, ,A ie 2-t Agra- ,X if if 5 .gm 12 ,X 3 39531 4 igmbj f iluil 1 pm: vwiaaaaaaa fx Qi, ,Ln xifq .5 5' ' gr fa, ,Q ,vs 1 ,go S -- 'kr' Ms MY Qu X 'S til in 9-33,v,,,. l v xt Y M3352 QS ww JOHN OSGOOD NEWELL, JR. Jon Mississippi, 447 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Yale December 26, 1932 Phillips Society Glee Club 4 Lower Bishop Hall Choir 3 Rifle Club PATRICK GEORGES NOLLET Pu FaoGGY IRISH 27 Avenue du Square, Villa Montmorency, Paris 16, France Ecole Polytechnique June 21, 1933 French Exchange Student Second Honor Roll C2 te Student Congress 4 Cum Laude rmsj JOHN BOYD OGDEN, GEOG!! GlGAZ!, 4682 North High St., Columbus, Harvard November 4, 1932 French Department Prize 2 Student Congress 2 Vice-President of Junior Class Vice-President of Lower Class Circle A Phillips Society Art Board of Mirror 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Latin Play Secretary of Athletic Advisory Board Senior Bartlet Hall Phillips Society French Club Rifle Club Outing Club JR. Ohio Junior Rockwell Hall J. V. B. Football 2 J. V. A. Football 3 J. V. Lacrosse 1 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 4 Open Door Rockwell Proctor 4 Film Society Board Head Waiter ROBERT JOSEPH O'HEARN BOB IRISH 1235 Jamesville Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Yale August 12, 1932 The Comnwns Prize Student Congress 4 Glee Club 4 Spanish Club 58 Senior Foxcroft Hall Varsity Football 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Baseball 4 GEORGE EDWARD OLMSTEAD, JR. TED T. O. HBUMSTEADB 182 Englewood Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Yale Upper May 10, 1933 Day Hall Means Essay Finalist 4 J. V. A. Football 3 Editorial Board of M 'irro'r4 J. V. Basketball 3 Glee Club 4 Varsity Football Squad 4 P. A. Police 4 ANTERO T. PARSSINEN Rimes .6ANDY,, KDOUBLE WHAMMY,, Tuxedo Park School, Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Cornell Upper March 23, 1933 Day Hall Vice-President of Radio Club All-Club Baseball 3 German Club All-Club Hockey 4 Model Airplane Club J. V. Cross Country 4 Varsity Hockey Squad 8 Head Pantryman JAMES JOHNSTON PATES. JR. Jibril, RED J. J. JUNGLE JIM 187 Highland Ave., Northport, L. I., N. Y. Harvard February 21, 1933. Day Hall Student Congress 3 Editorial Board of Por POURRI Phillips Society Sports Editor of Por POURRI Circle A Associate ,Editor of M irror Rifle Club All-Club Football Macbeth J V Track 3, 4 H enfy IV Varsity Track Squad 4 Anthony and Cleopatra Varsity Cross Country 4 The Little Green Bag Varsity Spring Track 4 Editorial Board of Phdlipian Choir 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief of Phallipian Glee Club S, 4' DONALD MARVIN PETERSON PETE DON GUNNER,, 4 Winchester Rd., Lakewood, N. Y. Undecided Lower August 2, 1932 Bartlet Hall Leonard Essay Finalist .Outing Club Clarinet Trio 2 Model Railroad Club Aces S All-Club Basketball 3, 4 Band 2, 4 J V. Golf 3 Orchestra 8 Varsity Golf 4 Radio Club Manager of Golf 4 59 ex-as :.5a:.maxg :asm 'Hs szmsgwagias X,a1..fy,, ram., ---f 11 tw. ara:-t--is-.. K 2 ,X.- 3 X ,,- 3 5: . ge 1-maze.-.ff' 2 . 9 . 5 X S QX 9 s 53 llixgilxx . IW N fs W. N w giiolqll Me eff Nu M, K .wiv sw Av M 1 M Y, eerie.: rr. fa- H H f J, X fam 2 X is QW! , 1 K. Ma, 4 el .ix 1 1 2 . N W ' ., 3116 digit 1 l, fi 11 gg Saw.-i as a ww Q Sf?iw9ilV cw' iii 1 V213 ' New x at mrs- H . .mi fungi Www S aw? H. i wiifpwifrttakewrkgszlfkr -New Qflw wg 1 'ep 4 r ' - mv . ' -. ffl --11.5-.12 .wa- r g Qapiiiim SWK .. .pw- N . .. 2 .gr 5 . .. .. 12722 , . , 57-'r sgf M s f 1. z 2 . . -is .Q , l We farm- S it , ' A1 MM.-1 s ,W Q ex-mg. 5 o 0 I mmm, 5 1 f , i.a.., ., ul, iifud sg 9 - 't4.,.g.. If ' . xgggslsup S x x ggi 1+ xQi xiii 3 THOMAS WRIGHT PETTUS KKTUSD CCTOM9! GGPEIASI 11 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Princeton Lower January 30, 1933 Bartlet Hall Student Congress 3, 4 Associate Editor of P0'r POURRI 4 Secretary of Student Congress 4 The Liitl e Green Bag President of Student Congress 4 J. V. Football 2 Student Council 4 1 Varsity Football 3 Chairman of Class Day Committee 4 All-Club Basketball 2 Phillips Society 4 J. V. Basketball 3 Open Door Varsity Soccer 4 Glee Club J. V. Baseball 2 BUSINESS Board of Por POURRI 3 J. V. Tennis 3 MARK PIEL ICCUSU Q76 West 11th Street, New York, N. Y. Kenyon Lower lNIay 26, 1932 Bartlet Hall Finalist in Draper Speaking Contest 3 Contributing Editor of Mirror 2 Charles Snow Burns Poetry Prize 3 Assistant Editor of Mirror 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Editor-in-Chief of M irror Emeritus 4- Orchestra 3, 4 JOHN HARRY RICE PLEWS ICJ. PI!! Larkin's Hundred, Edgewater, Md. Yale Lower January 7, 193-L Day Hall Design Club Latin Play Scenery PAUL HIMMELSBACH POTTER CCPAULYY CCMONKD '186 'Chapin Parkway Princeton Upper January 23, 1933 VVilliams Hall Outing Club Williams Hall Proctor Choir J. V. Soccer 3 Stage Designer for Anthony and Cleopatra Varsity Soccer 4 60 FREDERICK ALCOTT PRATT GCPAT!! KIFREDH The Middlesex School, Concord, Mass. Harvard . K 9 e, , el, A ,egg Q ialw' ' t I Senior . :E .M ga is 1 l 'S . W t .M .X i .. Lara? ' 'i 'gs V , li it Ay., :gi V. fx rbi Q- ' 1 X February 19, 1933 Foxcroft Hall gi Captain of All-Club Soccer 4 Varsity Baseball 4 NWT, L , Varsity Hockey 4 ROBERT EMERSON PUTNEY BOB PUT Box 75, Rydal, Pa. Princeton July 18, 1933 Bartlet Hall John Hopkins Prize President of Stamp Club Student Congress, 3 4 Conjuring Club Stamp Club Varsity Fencing 3 PAUL HENRY QUACKEN BUSH, II HQUACKH KQUACKERU 1 Park Place, Herkimer, N. Y. Yale August 8, 1933 Bishop Hall Student Congress 4 Sailing Club Treasurer of Student Congress 4 Captain of J. V. Basketball 3 Open Door Varsity Soccer 4 Band 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Glee Club 4 J. V. Baseball 3 ANTHONY CECIL EATON QUAINTON The Highlands, Seattle, Washington Princeton Second Honor Roll C3 termsl Carr Prize Goodhue Prize Draper Prize Finalist One Halfof Bankroft Prize One Halfof Robinson Prize Hayward Prize, Qnd place Haskell Prize Scholarship English Exchang e Scholarship Anthony and Cleopatra , 35. -iii? 1. , , u A X. gf5ma:1:ng:gwQ?w9gMvfI N. WM ?X.ggiTQg,,.i-fl Q S it F' Q . f ha. Lower Upper xii 2.1 of n ' . ....,.... 1 xl I . gg.. . 'T :Si ante . at ft Emi his rx i 3 iQ.i.ff.Q? 1. W ' what 'kxxgakwa H 'x ..-.1 zemem. no-W, im lf xjllsl ,ga25.,, x..,WWax1.,,.g.. .f'21wif122Wf I 1 xsqgsi jg Ms H 1 ,. avatar fx .tw f 1 vs in .rl , ....., . . ssl, sv i ul 'Y - ti 5 ZQWS vw My . Ya . v 1'- ,,1 .,.A 2 wg s-. X . S., if 9 Qlfifgggf K l 6 ,X 5 il! I the . . Q25 . S .ll .1 if? ' I Lower Us lr? my X 1 X yi iii if lx ww ,ui I X .rx lfifiif- April 4, 1934 Bartlet Hall 'li L' Latin Play 3 i 'e French Play 3 Varsity Debating 4 Philo 3 4 Secretary of French Club 4 'i i s amish Club P iw ! Music Club tel Assistant Manager of Track 3 x w-. i lx .- Bal ll xi 4..- . ,-Q1 ' si: .tauagfg--,.s-if .., mi.-. 'ww -y ay g ' 3 MVA 1 F .. MQ... :X xi . gms! .S Iwi rwii w fx iw .. .X X ,V ,.. QQ. . .S wag av I 1 aidiggwp., . .... ,Fat E f I ' .... ,... - ' . ix-11wfr1.,w-i..1fr' N ifr , Q g.1'1.i1if E . ,.ig.,g,.. . ..., J. I H 3 t A .R 5 V- 17 0 5 .ri I A 3 'H , 1 -. o.-vifif -' -' px -sig K ei -X nf Q. 551,41 -Q ' Tl French Club . Y .Q ,. -X ix 5 .sgl ukif K ,EB ww ,9 41 WIN ' 1 .sA.,, .,,.,, 5..3 .xv -S - 5 i or-.1 1 i e af f li.. X: if ..- .,,,, . .,,.. ,W . .,, 1 .I . 1+ a.-saw ssl? , '.. f--1' I xsgvtgkff E My -1 W., Q figi'i.l'i M:'ll 1 s '- -Sew SH . S r- 9.2: .- 'ax tw' 331. ,Mil . 3, ' '- . w as 1 3 f .P fx wit f ' .1 'ia Q ' ei , .X f ps evxifx rzxi A R s- Q-rsfJX1.tf+. .- . Ja.. . . ,nwgw A. 1. Mx WM. ,, ..-. 3. ....1...,..3+...,.. . , , agp 4.. g5afxwlG!t.w ua.. 5 1 2- -3 lprmx, a 1 i-lg Eltxprhem !'- 'F K-swans-til '519.i.: ' . , ' j - 'A 2 M .. ...Q 2 H aigiilii ' - 2 2 2 532255 . 13' r 'Rr Wiki . 'lil Elm . S Ml , . E I .., E .sl-.ra 1 v . 1 1 g n A ,ga are w .. ziri.2....Ql'qBf 1' ple.w.1..-.:,rg1.A2.M-.-., ..xt,.2. tw 2.. 1 X Q A it H5 Y? 115 l Q S E at . jx. 512 ai. K H .A . , 5 E . 5 ' V . eu.-A... 4 1 ' w s g- 2? Q I is . I -1 . as 2: .y Q W . N QW Cx s t v 4 at - ' if!-ii.i1K.:Qeii K 1..aaix.Mii . ' 5 Xl- .vumy'.,:-.miiiavlwuq wi w ' A V ' In 5f..'k,x-1 l sill: 5M :12fM.-aa ' 5 if f fa? W PT 1 55' f 1595 9 S . Q jr, 3 . r Sy x 5 A M. ga 1 5 iii 4 gf-'2S1 f ax! 2- 1 5 ,3 P3 itll id:lXl f? i - . SNS I 2 1 JOHN WINSLOW RACKEY CIJOHN9! 148 Chittenden Ave., Crestwood, N. Y. Yale Senior July 28, 1932 Foxcroft Hall Glee Club 4 Sailing Club ASHBY KEN DALL RAINE NASH! 1 NKEN9! Tuckahoe Apts., Richmond, Va. Yale Lower July 14, 1933 Day Hall Student Congress 8 Glee Club 4 Film Society 4 Stage Crew Business Board of Por POURRI 3 Varsity Swimming 2-4 gilisiness Manager of Por POURRI 4 Captain of Swimming 4 oir 2 NATHANIEL REED S. O. T. GAzELL1-1 'cREEDIE,, 570 Bridge St., Dedham, Mass. Yale Upper November 7, 1930 Bartlet Hall Student Council 4 Film Society Board 4 Permanent Class Treasurer Glee Club 8 Class Day Committee 4 Choir 3 Spring Prom Committee 8 RiBe Club Phillips Society 3 Vice-President of Rifle Club 4 President of Phillips Society 4 Philo 8, 4 Business Manager of Philliphzn 4 Manager of Hockey 4 Student Deacon 4 J. V. Cross Country 4 THOMAS JOSEPH REGAN Tom Ram GABRIEL 18 Richard Ave., Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. Yale Lower August 9, 1933 Stowe House Second Honor Roll C1 termj Science Club Alan For Scholarship Vice-President of Science Club Schweppe Prize J. V. Track 8 Band Faculty Waiter Orchestra Stowe House Proctor Aces Varsity Track 4 German Club 62 LAWRENCE RICHARD RENO LARRY CHoYER 803 South Garfield St., Denver, Colo. Yale Upper September 28, 1933 Day Hall Student Congress 4 Music Club P. A. Police All-Club Football 8 Glee Club 4 Varsity Soccer 4 Philo 4 ' J. V. Track S Mechanics Club Varsity Spring Track 3, 4 CLINTON QUACKENBUSH RICHMOND HCLINTN C.Q. RICKIE Jaffrey, N. H. Amherst Junior January 20, 1933 Bishop Hall Choir 2, 8 Manager of Tennis 4 Glee Club 4 Phillips Society GEORGE SALKELD KING RIDER Rx-nn Imax Ross 41 Woodland Drive, Brightwater, Long Island, N. Y. r .E 1 B .fi A 1 til that is s Yale May 16, 1932 Class Day Committee Student Congress 8 Rifle Club Sailing Club Spanish Club J. V. B. Football 1 Junior Bishop Hall Varsity Football 2, 8, 4 All-Club Basketball 1 Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4 Varsity Hockey Captain 4 J. V. Baseball 1, 2 Varsity Lacrosse 3, 4 LOCKWOOD RUSH IILOCKH Swedisford Rd., .Paoli, Pa. Princeton Junior December 13, 1932 Bishop Hall Student Congress 3 Outing Club Winter Prom Committee 4 Circle A Deputy House Master 4 Open D00l' Secretaryof Phillips Society 4 Editorial Board of Phillfipian Sports Editor of Phillipian 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Choir 2, 4 J. V. Swimming 1, 3 J. V. Soccer 2 Varsity Soccer 3, 4 The Little Green Bag Dramatic Club 63 wifi' - wi. 5 . , as -if f xi, if 2 ai, r , if X 'A' , .Q - lgili ii em' kbs . uw 'imp i. W Q 1 ., di..,.g,X - ,W ie ,, . iq- Vi. , Q ,vb gi? Q S.. S if' ,Sim g il Evil iii his . w .sl as its S ' s by ,,, 1. . . S il? 55'ff5g32?l Ei Ig V51 51,0 rifaliilliig E ll sl .EN is I 1 N 1 13,3 W , 0 , 'I 'gig 2 ' . M was .wi -Q ,.., S lm 2. . 1.iiwzim--m-f:-ws S Q K W 1 Ng wax in ikwgfewr .L gig? el -v is X :l 3Q,f+i V in Huw ,W ifi-t.9,5.h, 9 W lfil, 'Wg l H lui: r if 1 ' mf' 13129: QXCUX? ll? x S W X K W W g v ll 2 lar 1, v 1 . . 1 Qhgaklixf j gwxsxxx u li ' ggsam. X 1 - . Fl e w X 4: 4 - ' ss. 5 - -1315 12 1-.C 3- 'QT X Ng 3:4 Q ,, .vm X -1. E552 , 4- V. 1 2 Q 5-fl1,vlv,':l. ' 5 . stil Sl s 1 1 1 3: ' SQ 2 mls' GX, 1,491 WM ff-We 1 1 - , mx- ll xliiliarr 2 , glial -a'm'2K3 V 1 1 ,.i. i r x il 2 W aj 5 s 4 . w ma: 555 , ROBERT DALY RYDER Annapolis May 26, 1933 John Hopkins Prize Glee Club 4 RICHARD GEORGE SANDERSON 180 Ashland St. Arlington Mass Wesleyan Senior July 25, 1932 Bartlet Hall Glee Club 4 S arsity Basketball 4 French Club X arslty Spring Track 4 Varsity Football 4 A EUGENE HALSEY SANDFORD LAsnEs KAN Tucx 'Hara 1800 Spring Drive Louisville, Ky Yale Senior March 21, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Winter Prom Committee 4 Rifle Club Art Board of Mirror 4 All Club Football-4 Editorial Board of M zrror 4 All Club Basketball 4 P. A. Police 4 JOHN PAUL SCHEIWE 109 Rock Road, Glen Rock N J Princeton Jumor January Q0, 1933 Paul Revere Hall Phillips Society Outing Club Spanish Club Rule Club 64 JORDAN MARSH SCHULTZ MJERRYID Chapel HilL N. C. Yale April 29, 1934 John Hopkins Prize President of Music Club 4 Lower Day Hall J. V. Swimming 4 KLAUS FRANSISCO SENGLEMAN SANTA CLAUSEH Camo NICK Apartado 828, Managua, Nicaragua Cornell Lower August 28, 1932 Day Hall Choir 2, 3 Sailing Club Glee Club 4 J. V. Swimming 2 Spanish Club J. V. Track 2 President of Spanish Club 4 Varsity Wrestling Squad 3 German Club Varsity Track Squad 4 Music Club RALPH MERL SHOFFNER ICRALPHUD R.D. fi! Kittanning, Pa. M. I. T. Upper December 18, 1932 Paul Revere Hall Choir 8 Glee Club S, 4 WINFIELD MICHAEL SIDES, JR. MIKE 89 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass. Annapolis Junior October 21, 1932 John Hopkins Prize Phillips Society Circulation Board of Phillipian 4 German Club Glee Club 4 Choir 2, 8 Stage Crew Day Student P. A. Police Cheerleader Varsity Soccer 3, 5 J. V. Soccer 3 J. V. Baseball 3 Club Baseball Coach 5 Assistant Housemaster 5 65 v s ! ' s 1:1 . K i.2s sff?w:r ' . '- ' - . f Q If I 1: M . . x Q- X 3 5 3 ggfi ' . 1. -' riff rl iw z slg i -NQF5-5 .wr ki .5 :gi 2513253 5334 if 3 5 M, , .ix .,.a 9' fi 4' ,,,EM?g s ' , H 3 . .11 x S 6 11- tgtfbiffgfw ,J gg ,A 2 mMy51:,..w .1511 ' ,gmli 1. M112...a.iP.,.?J,2?5 Qi 1 Qlwi ismmxamnmgwf?.:2f.,mr. ,, Wiatr ! , W, xi, N. ?,f3izf:e1f,m?2f.-williw.'z1A..wi.-.g., V... if 1 ggi Q.: gp 1 . .bg gg . lt iafi , IP 1: 1 ,L il ' -, id. 153105, guy W, ' -11 5 ,14 x l - , f 2 ' ,i '1 Z 2,25 ' 5 H W' ALBERT RICHARD SKANE KAL!! 778 Main Street, Reading, Mass. M. I. T. Senior March 6, 1934 Day Student Glee Club 4 Circulation Board of Philliphzn JAMES MOORE SMITH, JR. CCJm,l flSMIm,! 3480 Cornell Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Williams Junior May 28, 1932 A Paul Revere Hall Spanish Club Varsity Swimming Squad 3 J. V. B. Football 2 Varsity Swimming 4 J. V. A. Football 3, 4 J. V. Track 3 J. V. Swimming 2 Varsity Track Squad 4 PETER READ SMITH PETE HPIERRE,, R. D. 7142, Barneeld, N. Y. Yale Junior May 13, 1933 Bartlet Hall Philo 1 Dance Band 4 French Club Varsity Fencing Squad 2, 8 Music Club Orchestra S, 4 Marching Band 4 OLIVER EDMUND SPENCER HOLLIEN 342 North Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Yale Senior January 14, 1933 Bartlet Hall Outing Club Science Club 66 PRESTON LEA SPRUANCE, GIPETEU CGSPRUH JR. Greenville, Del. Junior Day Hall Music Club Spanish Club J. A. Coach 3, 4 Duke July 14, 1933 Band Orchestra Brass Choir Dance Band RICHARD COOKE STEADMAN MICKEY Mouse 3136 Alika Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Yale Senior October 1, 1932 Day North Editorial Board of Phillipian 4 P. A. Police Circulation Board of Mirror 4 Varsity Football 4 Glee Club 4 J. V. Wrestling 4 Choir 4 Varsity Lacrosse 4 ROBERT MILLER STENGEL KGUSH UCASEYU 143 Mariemont Ave., Buifalo, N. Y. Harvard Junior May 27, 1933 , Day Hall Band Model Railroad Club Choir 8 Outing Club Glee Club 4 J. V. A. Football 3, 4 Anthony and Cleopatra Varsity Track Squad 8, 4 PETER ALBERT STERN PE'rE - PIERRE 3 Kensington St., Andover, Mass. Harvard Junior October 16, 1932 Day Student Outing Club Varsity Swimming Squad 1 Rilie Club Varsity Swimming Team 2, 3, 4 J. A. Football 1 J. V. Track 2, 3 Varsity Football Team 2 Varsity Track Squad 4 Varsity Football Squad 4 67 . w iwiylbxaq iillii a a lign? amass, 'f ik 1-ig 5 H, 2.1. 52 2 SQYWX5 ' as ii' 1 . lg.-3 . yliiihxkib-.Ski V it as gi, i 53 ' Y x ireiiiil F55 gl kg' 'Xl 1' -xi M v +x.,,,'x:x Q Www K' 3 B 1 I W N if . :W Sz . gage-1 . . xx- .. 5xq.gng1y31,,-'Air Qssfwv .. . Yr 1: 2311 'K x 1 mfr 1 X1 Airlift? . ..., .... . r ,.... . f. . Q. nga-iw. na- . Weil.. ......fgl iz 1. ,, wr Q, - 9 le- W .. M. M - - V .-.-1 My . ,', .Q .l . 3 ,W,,.S, 932 ga? Wife - .mimifw ' a:5m',22: - .r,,.es,.. . f ii 1? f ly,.Q.,, nga 1.s.xlfn-x'.f..ew....x 1--1.w....m,.., ., W ..... . vw.. .-V. E I A N .. ,.,.,.-,.., ,. ,. , P .. ,. .r lg-M-1. -mage .- g s- gi, ,. ... +9 E,S,.3.3.a:i'l .'.1,g.f5-as -'r -5W5.l.,a-ut 'x as-vw A-' A ,1'xwx5a1s..f' fir as!-av-1-ing. .1 Agia ws-a'a..,.,.- 28,1-S ,. Q.-erm. QM 18 x-. ' A ,., .gy .. M xii? -.xl X Q al xi Q u . 0 H 1 Q1 A X 'l 1 x fx .. . . ... ., , , Milli.. - BSN- Q vi ill 5309 1 Wuxi .bw X A 2 flgvfgtgy .: Wilt' i 1 it . fi i .ga 1.1, im 1 , 1 W'-ii . 303 mx QM ni, ' gf l MK ,. D x ,,w,,, 1 Q 1-'UMW , Wgyilrkfag:Ziggy-ef-zpiniai , , 1 5. a.ue.,..1. n .fi N. af I .2 ' xx Hui 3Qi:i1xv52.1.W gym.: ' , 5 3 ' os Wgaxaiai ze A ,, H. .,:.n... ,. fe- .,,.5.M. ,H ee . Qi ,nm ,N . .N . :gs-5.3.1. ..'.nm.1' is E:z:gj,g Y ev i2?.Sf'kffl' .5 ' K g.t.,,.qar.mM D M rs y K I 'pw x 'lfwf-i+?5 '-.- ' kk? QQ K A' ,,. 'yfaw-555 5 is .X vw . 2 M we X ,-'raw-6 ' W Eiga- bis? , -i,g.'.U:X,:Y..-,,1,ix .1 .1.f.,,.'. Q. A ,, 1 ,. . 5 n v X -wi lvzalwil I' GEORGE CLARK STEWART GCSTUN 1591 Oakdale Street, Pasadena, Calif. Stanford Junior August 7, 1932 Bishop Hall Student Congress 3, 4 Phillips Society Choir 3, 4 Varsity Tennis 1, 4 Glee Club 3 Ca tain of Tennis 4 8-in-1 Octet All-Club Basketball 3 P. A. Police GEORGE ANDERSON STODDART LEPP1 NGEORGCKEV CnUcHo 24 Florence Ave., Oyster Bay, N. Y. Yale September 16, 1933 J. A. Baseball Cup 1 Student Congress 3 J. V. Football 2 Junior Bishop Hall Varsity Track 8, 4 Spanish Club Secretary of Gauls J. V. Track 2 Open Door Varsity Football 8, 4 ALAN NOYES STONE HAL!! ICSNNEYJI 17 Melvin Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Cornell Senior March 26, 1933 Bartlet Hall Phillips Society Glee Club 4 KEARNEY WILLIAM STRAND, JR. KE.mNEY Route 1, East Stanwood, Wash. Yale Senior September 5, 1932 Foxcroft Hall 'Glee Club 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Varsity Soccer 4 68 I GEORGE TADEUSH STRZETELSKI 1 yi 1 p 1 . y 3 1 us,-l,RIzzLEn QLSTRAQQ urrnlsnu N E I I S3 i , V, x h was ie? fl xfg W Y ss Spindle Ra., Hicksville, Long Island, N. Y. E if 1' 5 .5 V X 1 . i ,E S 4 li 'A' 2 1 is Duke Junior 3 5,3 A t 'iiiif March 21, 1932 Paul Revere Hall Student Congress 4 The Ghost Train 3 1 Choir 8 Sailing Club Q j 1 3' T273 Km: X i Wifi: Glee Club 4 Outing Club fi ' X xg, i ,Niki 5 Dramatic Club . Ggrmall Club Q 2 Wi fi-ii , lgggis i 5 Anthony and Cleopatra Varsity Wrestlmg Squad 4 5 , Q51 V ffl , , , , l a at , ROBERT BRUCE SUTHERLAND CIBOBU CISUDSH 26 Country Club Drive, Port Washington, Long Island, N. Y. Yale Junior December 13, 1932 Bishop Hall Phillips Society President of Romans 4 Spanish Club Varsity Football Squad 4 Rifle Club Varsity Winter Track Squad 4 Music Club J. V. B. Football 2 Varsity Lacrosse 1-4 J. V A. Football 3 Captain Varsity Lacrosse 4 Open Door ERIC CI-IISHOLM SVENSSON ICERIC!! 15 Westmount Ave., West Roxbury, Mass. University of California Senior October 15, 1933 Bishop Hall CHARLES THOMAS SYLVESTER llC E,, CKSWILL9, ICRAIIB!! 204 sau, Street, Virginia Beach, Va. Annapolis Lower April 8, 1934 Bishop Hall Stage Crew Varsity Wrestling Squad 4 Phillips Society 69 JOHN MADISON TAYLOR JOHNNY 544 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Harvard Junior November 18, 1933 Bishop Hall Student Congress 3, 4 J. V. B. Football 2 Choir 3 J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, S Stage Crew Captain J. V. Lacrosse 2 Greek Clique Rifle Club Varsity Cross Country Squad 3 P. A. Police REUBEN W. TAYLOR, JR. Rama Rama 'mn Boon cfo A. S. Sz R. Co., Santa Eulalia Unit, Apartado 7F3 Bis, Chihuahua, Chih., Mexico Webb Institute of Naval Architecture Junior October 31, 1932 Williams Hall Cum Laude John P. Hopkins Prize Ctwicej First Honor Roll C1 termj Leonard Essay Finalist Second Honor Roll K8 termsj Spanish Club George T. Eaton Prize Woodworking Club E. B. Convers Prize Outing Club Carl S churz Prize Williams Hall Proctor 3, 4 Stevenson Prize SEBASTIAN PAUL TELA BUSH 47 Osgood St., Lawrence, Mass. M. I. T. Senior March 30, 1933 Day Student Club Football Captain 4 All-Club Football 4 Club Baseball Captain 4 All-Club Baseball 4 WHITELAW TODD TERRY, JR. Toon Tommy 5052 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Princeton Upper June 28, 1932 Bartlet Hall Circl Student Congress 5 Film Society 5 J. V. Soccer 3 Varsity Soccer 4, 5 The Little Green Bag e A Society of Inquiry Treasurer of Phillips Society 4 Open Door 4, 5 Vice-President of Phillips Society 5 Sailing Club 70 MORRIS LLEWELLYN THATCHER LEW HTHATCHU 232 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Princeton Lower August 28, 1934 Paul Revere Hall Second Honor Roll C1 terml Sailing Club John P. Hopkins Prize J. V. Swimming 2, 3 Glee Club 8, 4 J. V. Cross Country 8 Choir 3, 4 Varsity Cross Country 4 Radio Club J. V. Track 4 German Club Rifle Club Science Club ROBERT FARRIS THOMPSON, JR. Bon ROBERTO TEX 1227 Rim Road, El Paso, Texas Yale Junior December 30, 1932 Day Hall Carr Prize Spring Prom Committee Haydn Spanish Prize President of Design Club 4 Mirror Prize Vice-President of Spanish Club 4 New England Spanish Prize Phillips Society Schweppe Prize ' Glee Club 3 Addison Gallery Prize Choir 2, 8 Editor-in-Chief of Mirror 4 Macbeth Art Editor of Mirror 4 Henry IV Assistant Editor of Mirror 4 Anthony and Cleopatra Features Editor of Phdlipian 4 The Little Green Bag Editorial Board of Phillipian 2, 3 Varsity Cross Country Squad 4 WILLIAM NICHOLAS THORNDIKE NICE Noosa Scoop 509 Hammond St., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Harvard Junior March 28, 1933 Hardy House Student Congress 2, 3 Manager Baseball Student Deacon 8, 4 Athletic Advisory Board Phillips Society J. V. Football 2 Assistant Manager Football J. V. Hockey 1, 4 Assistant Manager Baseball Chairman Open Door CHARLES HITCHCOCK TOWNSEND CHUCK Cinema 5512 Carolina Pl. N. W., Washington, D. C. University of North Carolina Upper December 19, 1932 Paul Revere Hall J. V. Baseball 3 J. V. A. Football 3 71 JOHN SPILLANE TWOMEY. JR. CnUsHER 21 Young Avenue, Pelham, N. Y. Yale Upper February 12, 1934 Day Hall Model Club Outing Club Radio Club Latin Play JAMES RAMSEY ULLNIAN, J R. KIJWYD 106 East 85th St., New York, N. Y. Harvard Junior August 29, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Business Board of Por Pormnx 3 Sailing Club Circulation Manager of Por Pounm 4 Outing Club Rifle Club Camera Club RICHARD HENRY ULLMAN CCDICK!! CCHANKDI 420 Grandview Road, San Antonio, Texas Harvard Lower December 12, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Cum Laude Managing Editor Por POURRI 4 Second Honor Roll C5 termsl Arithony and Cleopatra The Phillipian Prize Rifle Club Editorial Board Phdlipian 2, 3 Stage Crew Managing Editor Phdlipian 4 J. V. A. Football 4 Production Manager Mirror 4 Varsity Wrestling Squad 8, 4 Editorial Board Por Pounm 3 CHARLES HIRAM UPSON, III UH!!! llc- Hy! CKUPYH Middlebury, Conn. Yale Senior October 12, 1933 Paul Revere .Hall Phillips Society J. V. A. Football 4 Sailing Club Varsity Hockey 4 72 JOHN HULME UPTON IKJOHND ICUPPYH 2104 Dorset Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Michigan Upper May 27, 1932 Day Hall Glee Club 8, 4 Spanish Club Choir 8, 4 J. V. Baseball 8 Sailing Club J. V. Cross Country 4 Outing Club J. A. Coach WILLIAM BEEKMAN VAN ALSTYNE, III Wr:EWrLLY HCANUCKERH VAN 189 Ballantyne Ave., North, Montreal West, Quebec, Canada Princeton Junior November 6, 1932 Bishop Hall John Hopkins Prize P. Ktwicej All-Club Soccer 2 Sumner Smzlh Hockey Cup 4 Co-Manager of Soccer 4 Phillips Society J. V. Lacrosse 1, 2, S J. V. Hockey 1 Captain of J. V. Lacrosse 3 Varsity Hockey Squad 2 Varsity Lacrosse 4 Varsity Hockey Team 8, 4 RICHARD CLAIBORNE VANCE , D1cx RICH UNCLE DICK 4899 McPherson Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. Yale Upper February 12, 1933 Bishop Hall Treasurer of Student Congress 8 Varsity Golf 3, 4 Phillips Society Captain of Golf 4 P. A. Police All-Club Basketball 4 Spanish Club ARTHUR BOYD WARD JERRY PsYcHo 765 Mile River Rd., Darien, Conn. Johns Hopkins Upper April 9, 1932 Day Hall Phillips Society Cheerleader Editorial Board of Por Potmm All-Club Swimming 3 Executive Editor of Por POURRI 5 J. V. Swimming 4 Glee Club 4, 5 Varsity Swimming 5 Choir 3, 4, 5 J. V. Lacrosse 3, 4 The Little Green Bag Varsity Lacrosse 5 Sailing Club 1-A Club 73 li 319 J X ikleglgl , ai gina 5 .35, l?'3i ' lll I ,T lla f ggi :ak ' N ii ' ' 3, we Pi name ,rf 2 , , we Q. , X' ,Mil 1 3 .an 1 I x Qu 1 Tel Wi gil . 2s ' v I g , HW: -sau I' 1 ka,-Q5 if-if? ,AM Ke ,, . W., ,, M, , L .ISPEAW gina , , - 1 2 A M we i r ,, . ,fpfxiii , 5 i liz lrilfwh E iliiii 5' Q, l 1 . E in MI N Q SK , , gliltiazl il M2 iii. , W vin as l5,Qg,xl3',v,QfS. X H39 ,i,nw'ra , fi, 9 lk W' sgwwifl 6 N 51 l l 0 , I, ,ll 1' ' Q 1 1 x Ez ii 1 252 i ,fp--Q my f - gui fl ' V5 'H ,Q ,Q ,gi , ,QE x 5 . . ,Q ' , ,fag . ,W 3, ,s is 2, Q, il: il i 9 QEW, -I ,, . , . ,tw X. H., . U 5 . 1-,A A, Wifi ' igiiilllgixiiii' 2 H 'K 3 1 xl X tg Wi 1 1 , ,gk ua, , ,, ,wk in M -1, -f,5ff5v, K d ,Ski gi ,nr ,Aw is in l ' s -, wie, as 1' me xr' .ne . er 6 5 4 x , ES' , QS , sf ,M Xxx , I Ni my 35 ,uw mm A ,f , ,gm ,, ,, ,v . ,Qi fa, I W? i I 1 S Q x K ,il 1 y , E S131 kt, 3 :Sm if . , in 'M WW- gfilf ri , , ,M , , 5 1 .f wt 'S ,ifQiai,s,,,g,, gi Wi S at x mtg, ra 5 . SMSFIXR Q 1, g1A'wQ in X ' Wvx sx se.firii,EHli, ,af , w Mlziii we waQa,:l,wa' , 1 asian are 1 25, My ,Q ,QM 'f if , i 352555, 1 9,1 Q f is 2 ,s -1 f 4 z , 1, , , is E ii ,, , 5 ,X , g , Kin., E B iii' 5? X, .V - ,4 ,X QP. I Il on 1 THOMAS RAYMOND WARD IISWIVU IKTOMQD 108 Stoneleigh Court, Rochester, New York Williams Lower July 7, 1932 Day Hall John P. Hopkins Prize J. V. Soccer 3 Student Congress 4 Varsity Soccer Squad 4 Outing Club J. V. Baseball 2, 8 All-Club Soccer 2 ROBERT KENLY WEBSTER QKENH WEBBY 181 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. Princeton Upper May 16, 1932 Bishop Hall Glee Club 4 Business Board of Philliprkm Choir 3 Phillips Society Editorial Board of Por POURRI Varsity Wrestling Squad FREDERICK ERNEST WEICKER FRED GAUcno Cia. Ganadera G. W., cfo Hotel Casablanca, Durango, Durango, Mexico Cornell D Junior December 11, 1932 Foxcroft Hall Second Honor Roll C4 terms, Spanish Club Phillips Society Choir 2 Dramatic Club Glee Club 8 Henry IV P. A. Police Anthony and Cleopatra J. V. A. Football S, 4 Rifle Club J. V. Track 2 Rifle Team 2, 3 Varsity Track S, 4 DAVID ARDISTRONG WEST DAVE', American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon Cornell April 9, 1933 Upper Foxcroft Hall Latin Pay Marching Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 The Little Green Bag Student Congress 4 Ornithology Club Music Club Outing Club 74 JOHN BRUDER WIN STON 1130 Park Ave , New York, N. Y. Harvard Upper March 16 1935 Foxcroft Hall Cum Laude English History, Qnd place The Lloyd Smyth Przze Haymand Essay Contest, 3rd place First Honor Roll C3 terms Honorable M entfion, Goodhue Prize Second Honor Roll Q2 termsj Phillips Society John Hopkzns Przze Outing Club Improvement Przze Spanish Club JOHN DAVID WORK 1040 Juliana St Parkersburg, W. Va. Yale Upper August Q6 1932 Bishop Hall Draper Przze Fznalzst Open Door Student Congress 4 Glee Club 4 THOIVIAS WILLIAIVI WRIGHT 121 Clifton Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. Lower Bartlet Hall Outing Club J. V. B. Football 2 J. V. Track 2 Varsity Track Squad 3 J. V. A. Football 4 Varsity Track 4 PERCY LANG YU WU 65 Edgewater Drive, Waltham, Mass. Harvard Senior August 923 1932 Bishop Hall 75 R K H1-51i1ie3.ay..o -or ' . c flfltnalzw A ..,. 5 .sk.l.,n.. .3 1' 523' Wsrivl ,., ... ag. er. , ui gas my U-it -satan , W. rl new it ' -, a S l . ' E gilt I sill 1 1 1 15 fl? 52525, .,ol?+ 5l.'5?'Wh ill galil? ah gg sb rm ,WM g MMR? o W ml W Mil , 9 'ai 4 . , 4 2 l A Z .vii v a X ,..L:. 5 3 at Y gg' 19 +P' Tsai .1 l 1 5 s I ig? lil' 1 tg All li .Milli ilizhl sfo avg. g N3 l 1 Rl i IK ,rx l X e, 2 ul 2 all ? -,s ,J .,,. s -. W 1 I - w vlxliif ' L. iiia ' I w, mix SUKEYASU YAMAMOTO HSTEVEH Yam YAM 473, 1-chrome, Shimo-Ochiai, Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan Yale Senior August 11, 1931 Day Hall Japanese Exchange Student Music Club John Hopkins Prize Camera Club Stamp Club All-Club Swimming 4 FRANK MICHIO YATSU YA'rs JONES HYELLOW PER1L,, 1461 East 33rd St., Cleveland, Ohio Brown Junior November 28, 1932 Foxcroft Hall Leonard Essay Finalist P. A. Police President of Student Council 4 All-Club Wrestling 3 Student Council 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 4 Vice-President of Upper Class J. V. A. Football 3, 4 Secretary-Treasurer of Science Club 2, 3 J. V. B. Football 2 Science Club Headwaiter ALFRED ELIOT YOUMAN SEAL!! 431 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Yale Junior March 3, 1933 Day Hall Alfred Johnson Prize Philo 4 Glee Club 4 D GIBSON ROESSLER YUNGBLUT Ginny YUNGUs YUNG1E 3509 Observatory, Cincinnati, Ohio Harvard Upper February 19, 1933 Foxcroft Hall Second Honor Roll C2 termsb Model Railroad Club One-half of Andover-Harvard Scholarship Henry IV Thompson Art Prize All-Club Soccer 4 Student Congress 3 All-Club Swimming 4 '76 CUM LAUDE Back Row: G. M. Abroms, L. S. Ford, F. J. Davenport, S. S. Hayes, W. G. Gilland, D. W. McColm, R. H. Levey J. E. Liedell Secomi Row: R. L. Bachner, P. G. Nollet, A. E. LoPresti, Jr., R. H. Ullman, J. B. .Winston, M. E Flshman, E. O. Ayscue Front Row: R. W. Taylor, Jr., E. J. Brennan, R. G. Douglas, Jr., G. E. P. Gillespie, VV. A. Goffart, A. VV. Dibbins J. R. Carter, Jr., F. D. Mayer, Jr. G.. M. ABROMS O. E. AYSCUE R. L. BACHNER J. R. CARTER F. J. DAVENPORT A. W. DIRRINS E. S. BRENNAN R. G. DOUGLAS L. S. FORD ELECTED IN FEBRUARY 1951 M. E. FISHMAN W. G. GILLAND G. E. P. GILLESPIE W. A. GOFFART R. I-I. LEVEY D. W. MCCOLM ELECTED IN JUNE 1951 S. S. HAYES J. E. LIEDELL P. W. LOBERG '77 A. MARCUS D. MAYER . W. TAYLOR, JR. . H. ULLMAN B. W1Ns'roN . W. WRIGHT . E. LOPRESTI, JR . G. NOLLET SEN IOBS l CLASS OFFICERS Adkins, Reed, Ingersoll, Aysque The Class of 1951 was a class that witnessed and took part in great tran- sitions. During its second year on the Hill, a new headmaster was inaugerated. The retirement of Dr. Fuess and his succession by Mr. Kemper marked the end of an era at Andover. Sweeping changes in student government were made in the four years. From a total oligarchy, composed of only the Student Council, a scheme for fairer representation was created. A more di- rectly elected Student Congress was to supplement the Council in the per- formance of its duties. In 1951, the last remnants of the governmental strangle- hold possessed by the Council were destroyed. The account of the framing of the new Constitution appears elsewhere in this book. Thus we see that in a brief three year period, student government was taken out of the hands of the few and put under the direct control of the individual. In its four year stay at Andover, the Class of 1951 changed in its attitude and outlook. This change was well summarized by Mr. Kemper in his Commencement address. He noted that for its first three years the class followed the pattern set by so many of its predecessors. This pattern can be expressed by the single word conformity. The thing to do was to con- form to the Wishes of the majority. The gentleman's C became the goal of too many, and oneis greatest desire in life was to be regarded by the boysn as a rock. However, in the Senior year, there came a general awakening. The majority came to realize that originality was not a synonym for queerness. The changes made in government gave evidence of this change in attitude. The Class of 1951 was distinguished by a uniform high quality both in the class- room and on the playing field. For most classes, these facts would form the basis of this article, but the position in which the Class of 1951 found itself, a class unique in the history of the School. makes the subordination of these items necessary. Dapper Joe Unghhh Unaccustomed as I am . . . Shave 'n a haircut - 10 How,d it happen, Bill? Latinos F oxcrof t loafers Pegsimist The same gang Sons of Paul Revere Hahahahahaha ha! 10:30 mail My name's Finney My name's Findlay Foxcroft gang Honest, I swear it! i ! i I I I s E Most Popular Ingersoll Yatsu Cooke Wheel Reed Anderson Doran Modest R. Kimball VanAlstyne O'Hearn DICK VANCE Handsome Vance Cooke Flanders Socialite Rush Pettus Thorndike CLASS POLL Done M ost for Andover Reed Pettus Adkins Executive F. M. Kimball Reed Ansin Done Andover for Most Ackerson Graham Tyson Athlete Kimball Graham Melville Grind Winston R. Taylor Yungblut E Likely to Ansin Reed Ayscue Pesszmzst Martm Marcus Steadman F M KIMBALL BOB JACKSON RON ANSIN Invisible Likely to go Ackerson Bailey Sutton Moe Fetherman AIISCHS Respected Fogbound Secret Wea Reed Jackson W. Bradley Allenby Gilbert Strzetelski Adkins Work Piel Mature Brain S arcastic Doran Carter Marcus Terry Marcus Cutting Goflait Bachner Cobb Parlor Athlete Rush Bartlett Thorndike Sophisticated Terry Goflart Angelis M oocher Bartlett Sylvester Rider First Married Cuthbertson T. Anderson Heinsohn Wit Morgan Cobb Rush KM CUTHBERTSON CLASS POLL Knows It Flanders J. Smith Martin Bitter Marcus Cobb Martin BOB MARCUS Laziest Hartwick Sylvester Bartlett Rock Flanders Doak Wu H aU'wit Angelis Moe B. Ward Throws It Bartlett Merrick Gillespie Pure Hayes T. Ward Flanders Quickest Maker Rush Rider Candee Uncivilized Moe Graham Angelis Polluted S. Ward Pettus Angelis DON FALVEY Pebble Falvey Dibbins Richmond Original Moe F. M. Kimball Piel AL MOE Faculty Drag Reed Thompson Behringer Well Dressed Crowther Newell Abroms Politics Ansin Reed Pettus Cartoonist Charles Addams Al Capp Freem Girls' School Exeter Bradford School for Scandal Janitor Bill B. Herbie Floorbrush College Choice Yale Harvard University of Seoul Next U. S. President Shirmer Cohen Babin Why D121 You Come to Andover? Couldn't make reform school Old man went to Exeter Force of habit CLASS POLL Favorite Pastime Bed-making Blackjack Sleeping Type of Literature Grushenka Lil' Abner Pornographic Best Thing at Andover Commencement Sanctuary Armilary Sphere Sport Baseball Crab Racing Track Commons Meal Spaghetti and Meet Balls Shredded Alston Chicken and glue Drink Of course ' Bourbon on the rocks Scotch and sofa 85 What Andover Did for Me Made me bitter Frustration Made me signature conscious Type of Girl 38-24-35 Confused Like mother Entertainment Moe Burlesque Doc Darling Needed Reform' Doc's Path to Armilary Sphere Bishop South Expression VVhat's the word? Come the Revolution Not too cool City Pusan Ballardvale Herkimer - mv: Q 55 ELI f , ' M fe' , ZW ..4Sk , ,ZS , W, A mm Vw Q- ., Um ,gg Me viva, K gi: the Chapel. While trying to Walk on the' this was the last time you would hear the string and to keep in step, you were glad bell-tower. When you followed the Faculty tation of scholastic awards, you again be- shook hands with Mr. Kemper, and sat down came the center of attention. You got up, again. Remember his parting remark? Q 1 9 E 1 T Q 5 L 1 z f E s E 5 1 I 5 i i i i I ! E 5 v 1, w. ,, 4. W .K , L, , ,K 5 , ' A , Q , Q' J, X we iw' x ' x' X if Q Bk K W ., Q 4, 'is Nm A x 0' ,H I l Q Q it Q' 1 Y' , ' uf M' X H Y 8 Q - -4: Y 1 w S B , x Wk . , ,qi Q . U-ef M ew S 2 1 91 il QI ,,LL V 1 it S 'Q x i 1, 955- if M yn Q Q . A isis k . ,M , Q, B? 1753 f we if M, 3 ww., K ' ,SV . ' W 4' ' 1, -an L W af, X w ar 4 mi , +R ,, -Us ..,,,. ' nag ' ' xy K A f fr b 1 . 'Q 'A ' 5 Qm of f'x2? ' mg, X n if, 'H xi XP 5 Q 2 A 2 M A. 'is x VJ' . A . Q , ml . 1153 M5151 2 QL 322551 W ,, fm' 2522 Q .4 A W aff -aa?-. muvflifxwi W Q, , 'iw-,H ax s 5 N 'W' f Y , iw! ' Q 'S K K Q it ,gg WN! 7 -N f-,,,f 5- , mu- L f - T, 2, ,yf.z , i. IW? U' Ke: Q' 'tilt ,ff W .A ku' if ' .U aim pi e ,1 -m 3' ,pm 7 Mk A V .3--if ,A , . ,f.,,f Mm be UPPER DIIDDLEBS CLASS OFFICERS Crosby, Kirkham, Payne, Fortmiller As in our Lower year, this class of ,5Q continues to be unique. Non-conformity seems to be our ideal. Certain actions during the year were carried out to the extreme, producing both good and bad effects. VVhen we arrived back at School, We found several of our old classmates missing. Most noticeable was the gap left by big. affable Moose Pulfer. A group of his closest friends decided to dedicate September 30, as Moose Memorial Day. and on that day, the Upper class, attired in blue suits, mourned the loss of their friend. At 1:30, about one hundred mourners convened to begin the solemn funeral march up to the football field. The pallbearers bore a casket labelled Moose,' at the head of the procession heading for Brother,s Field, where the ceremonies were held. We did acquire one black mark on our record. Before the Exeter game, the usual excitement prevailed, and this class. inspired by either school spirit or ram- bunctiousness, stepped out of line and temporarily caused the faculty quite some trouble. As punishment, we were deprived of our student government representatives for a term, because, as our headmaster put it, they were unable to lead when leadership was necessary. Our Prom Committee of Anderson, Fortmiller, Hutchins, Smith and Filides was one of the most energetic ever seen at Andover. Their advertising schemes, such as obtaining an autographed picture of Rose LaRose, were ingenious enough to attract a huge gathering. The prom itself, fully lived up to the advertising. Overshadowing our life at Andover, is the threat of a third world War, and consequently, we are all gravely concerned about our futures. Much forethought will be necessary on this subject during our remaining time at P. A. However serious the future may be, We will try not to let it interfere with the task at hand, that of making the class of '52 the best Senior class in history. ,QM 1i?32f?f 5 z 'f ii? ,Q 55-in lf ff if 'Hr W S E Q? ia Rf , I lv r KW' 4 f ' I, fg 3 5 t is ,- f K i I5 Kgs? ,Qs , its ,3 Z V 5551332 , I3 M17 ik- 1 , L .,,,ifM, ,.1: g. ,,,, ,,V, :,. , , my f Gian' ' ' f'- ff 51 3 as Zig? M i a f df ' 1 ,,,.,.,.w.f-- Q53 7,351 was 1. K 'UMW mmm E 2 E gi 5 YE ! 9? fn A 5 F. 22 Nuts Clean-up Dl'llIlk2lI'dS The gang Bull session LUWER MIDDLERS l s CLASS OFFICERS Capra, Ansin, Dickinson, Poppy To the average Lower, as the BSLM chugged into Andover, this fall, the countryside was the same, but he was different. No longer was he the lowest form of Andover growth. He had risen from his lowly status to become a full- Hedged member of the School society. The change was felt at once. Whereas the Cry Of, Hey prep!',, from the most innocent looking Upper would have sent him running for safety a year ago, this year's Lower even grew adventurous enough to try a little prepping of his own. This year's Lower was a little more of an athlete than usual. When his All-Club or J .V. team wasn't playing, he could watch his classmates McLellan, Rodes and Higgins, the Hrst all Lower half- back line in the Soccer Teamis history. Al McLellan was given the signal honor of being elected co-captain for next year. There were several other Lowers on the Soccer squad and three on the Football squad. In the winter, Lowers were equally prominent on P.A. athletic teams. Two Lowers received varsity letters in Swimming, and one each in Basketball, Wrestling and Hockey. The Spring found two Lowers on the Golf and Lacrosse, and one on the Baseball team. In addition to these, P.A's, J .V. and All-Club teams were dominated by Lowers. The tradition was once more upheld, this year, that the Lower class is the school's rockiest.', The School's fashion leaders from the cottages introduced straw hats to the Hill and showed the way to the rest of the School on every social occasion. Through the Student Council and Student Congress representatives, efforts were made to gain increased privileges, such as smoking and late lights. Although unsuccessful, the requests were given serious consideration by the Faculty and may be granted to future classes. Athletically, socially and in the field of student-faculty relationship, the Lower class has made itself a fine name. A faults? Did somebody say Chaseboy? Classics enthusiasts Greek clique? Reverse Story av rv xgmwv W 2 aww! Zvi, X 5 5,4 Q Xwi wwf a 195511 EXETER AHBUYER 28 7 .xg ff iv Beach party The fellers Podunk 6 - Allegheny 7 Smiling at food? Wetmore posture Why the tongue in your cheek? J UN I0llS CLASS OFFICERS Begien, Hudner, Starrett Once again a group of scared, young Juniors were put under the watchful eyes of Messrs. Dunbar, Follansbee, Wilkie, and Velte. During the first few days of school we were terrified of leaving our rooms for fear of being prepped. This mild form of hazing soon died out, and we settled down to the business at hand. We got our first chance to gain school- wide recognition on the J.V.B. football team. Nine of us won triple A's, and three played a very important part in the victory over Exeter. We also had the annual Will Hall-Rockwell football game in the first term. The game was no contest, and Rockwell thoroughly crushed the Willies.', The remaining weeks of the Fall Term sped by, and before we knew it we were home for an enjoyable three week va- cation. Upon returning from our vacation, we were saddened by the loss of one of our members, the illustrious Skipper Rowe, who left P.A. for St. Georges. We were again very active in sports during the Winter Term. We placed two men on the J.V. basketball, one on All- Club hockey, three on J .V. swimming, two on Varsity wrestling, and one on J.V. wrestling. During the Winter Term we also ex- perienced our Brst Prom Weekend. This was quite an occasion, for it enabled us to move out of our shells in Rockwell and Williams Hall into the wide open spaces 'of lower dorms i.e., Clement, Samaritan, etc. By the time the Spring Term rolled around we were all really ready to face the world. A few of us even became rocky enough to go out and buy straw hats. We were given a chance to step into Andover social life by attending the Spring Prom. A large number of Juniors went, and had a terrific time. Looking forward to next year, we ex- pect victories over Exeter in all sports, high honors for everyone, and the best Lower Class in the history of Andover. Cold feet Moe drove it Prepping Hackers Good morning What,s the hairy tune? Slugger The athletes The boys 1 si' ' .f nn 1:52 ,I J at . , an W ' Q? Q95 , 'vc 7',NH FO0TBALL F121-stRow: Berkowitz, Duffy, T. Anderson C00-Captainj, Cuthbertson, Higgins, G. Bider, Steadman, Cutting, Behan Second Row: Doran, Morgan, R. Kimball C00-Captainj, Graham, Franklin, Melville, Allenby, Wennik SEASON RECORD Andover 12 Andover '7 Andover 27 Andover 21 Andover 0 Andover 28 Andover 6 The Andover football team, somewhat handicapped by injuries, had a disappoint- ing season in 1951. Though the Blue's record shows four wins and three defeats, the teams potential was never realized. The season ended on a sour 26-7 loss to Exeter. During the season, the team was led by co-captains Teton Anderson, at right tackle and Bob Kimball, at left-half, both in their third year of varsity ball. ' P.A. started slowly in its opener against Yale but won 12-0. Sparked by the running of Bob Doran and Doug Graham, and the performances of Harry Berkowitz, 5 Yale '54 0 Harvard '54 13 Springield '54 6 Amherst '54 6 Williams '54 6 Tufts '54 7 Exeter . 28 Captain Anderson and Doug Melville, Andover kept the ball consistently in Yale territory. The Blue opened the scoring in the second period when they marched 93 yards in three plays with the climax being a 40-yard pass from Graham to Berkowitz. The second half opened with Andover driving from its own 33 to the Yale one-foot line only to be held on fo1u'th down. Yale then got off a poor kick to its own 26 and Eve plays later Melville sneaked over from the one-yard line to give Andover its second score. The following week there was a different story as Andover played host to the Allenby won't be needed Pile-up , Wrong line Watch No. 55 Smiling Bob Uhh! Co-CAP'.rA1Ns Boa KIMBALL AND To'ro', ANDERSON Harvard Freshman. Overpowered by Harvard's hard driving backfield, Andover met with little offensive success. In the Erst half Harvard dominated by threaten- ing consistently and by managing to keep the Blue in its own territory. On the third play of the second half Andover fumbled, and six plays later Harvard scored. The try for point was good and Harvard led 7-0. Early in the fourth quarter Harvard scored again, and even though the point was missed, this was the winning score. With but seconds remaining Andover started to move and in five plays scored on a 50-yard pass from Melville to Bill Duffy. Joe Wennik converted but Har- vard froze the ball to gain a 13-7 decision. In the third game Andover won an imposing 27-6 victory over Springfield '54. After Kimball had run the opening kickoff to the 34, P. A. moved 66 yards in 2 plays to score. Wennik kicked the first of his three points. Springfield took the next kickoff and in nine plays went over for their only score. On the next series of plays the Blue marched to their second score with Kimball going over and Wennik converting. Just before the half ended Andover capped another drive with Graham going nine yards for the score. The Blue was checked in the second half except for one brief series of eight plays when they drove to their final touchdown. Doran went over from the one-foot line. In the last period with the game on ice, coach Sorota emptied the P.A. bench. In the next contest Andover displayed a powerful first half running attack to win over the Amherst Freshman Q1-6. The Blue led by Graham, Melville and Dick Sanderson did all its scoring in the first half while the defensive team was holding Amherst Without a first down. Graham scored first on an eight-yard run, Sander- son the second, and Duffy the third on a pass from Melville. Wennik added all three points. An abundance of fumbles and pass interceptions sent the Blue down to its second defeat 6-0 before a spirited Williams team. The game, played in the morning at Williamstown, was an even harder one to lose since one score was made and then nullified by an offside. MANAGER DoN FALVEY Leap-frog Who's got the hall? J.V.'s in action Graham saves the day On top of this the team missed three big scoring chances in the Hrst half. Williams scored its only touchdown on a screen pass which covered 56 yards. The following Saturday on a muddy field, Andover trounced Tufts 28-7. The Blue got off to an early lead with Morgan and Allenby scoring and Wennik convert- ing twice. Late in the iirst period Tufts showed a Hash as Meyer raced 58 yards for the only Jumbo score. In the second period Graham scored on a lateral from Roy Morgan and Wennik again converted. The third period was scoreless but in the fourth Andover came back to score once more, this time with Melville tallying on a 54-yard run. In this period the bench was cleared for the second time in the season. With 5500 spectators packed into Brothers Field for the seventieth renewal of the A-E classic, the Redmen from the hills of New Hampshire invaded Andover and marched off with a 27-6 victory. Exeter did a complete job, leaving the Andover partisans with nothing to cheer about except for a brief period when Morgan finished a 40-yard drive with a sneak for Andover's only score. Exeter scored first on a pass from Captain Jim Armstrong to end Dalton. The com- pletion seemed doubtful whent Dalton fumbled the ball on the goal, but he pounced on it in the end zone to score. Just before half time Morgan made the only Andover tally of the day. The point was missed and Exeter led 7-6 at half time. Starting the second period Andover was handicapped seriously by the loss of Co-captains Kimball and Anderson, both of whom were injured in the second period. This half was the bleakest thirty minutes of football in the whole year. Andover couldn't move and Exeter scored three times. Next year's team will contain many returning lettermen, though but one member of the 1950 Hrst string remains. Andover will be led by three-year letter- man Bob Cuthbertson and manager Ken Rider. With strong J.V.A. and J.V.B. squads this year, next year's team should have the depth to have a successful season. J.V.A.FO0TBALL First Row: Yatsu, Townsend, Finnie, DeMerell, Russell, Haight, Stengel, Upson, Fortmiller, Schine Second Row: G. Henderson, Talcott, Samaschin, Laidlaw, Bailey, Loberg waptainj, J. M. Smlth, Stevens, James, Vodrey, R. D. Anderson . I Third Row: Peterson CCoachD, Sawyer, Tyson, Hutchins, Northrop, Weiker, W. Stone, T. Wright, Gilbert, Murphy, Ross, Purnell Fourth Row: lgean, Jameson, Ullman, R. Sharf, W. Smith, Holliday, Borne, Houlihan, DeVoe, Durfee, Berlack Manager J.V.B.FO0TBALL First Row: Starratt, M. Smith, Burnett, Wiegand, Holmes, Duvoisin Ullanagerj, Poole, Groel, Boyer, Chapman, Thomas Second Row: Cushman, Clement, Stevens, Maes, Shaff, Sharp, Scranton, Kaplan, Kaufmann, Stevenson, Snyder, Speer Third Row: McKee woachl, Hatch, Fang, Whipple, Gale, Jansen, Phillips, Putnam CCaptairO, Jansen, Sayad, Korschun, Follansbee QCoachH l Fourth Row: Davis, Semple, Wright, N. W., Danovitch, Patterson, Alexander, Felton, Loberg, Smith, Hudner, Perry, D. F. Crowther CIl0SS COUNTBY First Row: Reeves, Johnson, Flanders, Hurly, Humphreys Second Row: Cobb, Norris, Williams, Thatcher, Donegan, Duerr, Eckert With only four lettermen returning to the Cross Country fold at the start of the season, Captain Flanders and Coaches Hallowell and Gray were forced to con- sider the 1950 campaign as more or less a rebuilding year. The Blue lost all three meets in dual competition, but placed fourth in the New England Prep School Championships which included seven teams. The first meet of the season was a dismal one for the Blue, as the first five runners for the Northeastern Freshmen crossed the Enish line before the first Andover man. Three Northeastern men finished in a tie for first in an even thirteen minutes to establish a record for the two- and-a-half mile course. The following Saturday saw the Boston University Frosh take the measure of the Blue runners. Johnny Kelley of the Frosh broke the week-old record by covering the distance in 12:24. The Hnal loss of the season came at the hands of the Tufts Frosh. A bright light on the season was that the squad improved in every meet. The New Englands found Exeter the winner, with the Blue taking fourth place. Bill Flanders, Dusty Johnstone, Gordon Humphries, Bill Reeves, Dave Norris, Dennis Donegan and Ed Hurley finished in that order for Andover. Others to receive their letters at the annual banquet at the end of the Fall term, were Wolf Duerr, Lew Thatcher, Jim Pates, Doug Williams and Manager John Cobb. Hurley and Johnstone were elected co- captains, for next year. The manager is to be chosen in the Fall. With the rebuilding done this year, the P.A. harriers of next season should have a successful campaign. According to the final individual standings, the second, third, Hfth, sixth, seventh and ninth men are all returning to form the backbone of the squad. Y sf 9 25 E3 B ss if , 2 Q QQ ea 5? X2 if 33 'E ! SUCCER First Row: Brown, Sides, Terry, Everett, Lee waptainl, Rush, Quackenbush, Houk, Strand Second Row: W. R. Adkins, Angelis, Kreulen, Potter, Pettus, Reno, Dennison, Kaledin Third Row: Van Alstyne Ullanagerj, Fajardo, Rodes, Horn, Bartlett, McLellan, Higgins, Kohler, Adkins Qlllanagerj SEASON RECORD Andover 2 Andover 1 Andover 3 Andover 3 Andover 3 Andover 6 An dover 0 Andover 1 Andover 1 Andover 2 The prospects for this year's Soccer Team at 'first seemed dubious as there were only five returning lettermen: Cap- tain Billy Lee, Lock Rush, Mike Sides, Todd Terry, and Rick Fajardo. Mr. DiClementi brought Don Everett, John Horn and John Denison up from last year's J.V. Newcomers Paul Quacken- bush, Doc Houk, Al McClellan, and Larry Higgins added much to the team's success, as did preps Kearny Strand and Dusty Rodes. Tilton 0 Governor Dummer 0 Clavostat 0 Medford 1 Tabor 2 Tufts ,54 0 Deerfield Q Belmont High 0 Harvard '54 1 Exeter 3 The season started successfully with a Q-0 victory over Tilton. Fajardo started the scoring with a second period goal over a non-aggressive Tilton team. Horn clinched the victory with a goal in the same period. The following Wednesday Andover edged Governor Dummer by a 1-0 score. Andover's only goal was made in the second period when Doc Houk headed one in. Andover's next win was over an inferior Clarostat team, 3-0. Fajardo, Lee, and Sides supplied the scoring punch. 1 1 I l ! O Ricardo boots one utside ! Ready? He flies through the air ouch! l J,V, game Pettus looks hlm over CAPTAIN BILL LEE The team first showed its full strength in a hard-fought 3-1 victory over Med- ford. Fajardo opened the scoring, but Medford retaliated quickly to tie the score. Captain Billy Lee put the Blue ahead again in the third period, soon after, Rush headed in the final goal. Andover next thwarted a scrappy Tabor team 3-2 in a game marked by its rough- ness. Twice Tabor took the lead only to have Paul Quackenbush tie the game each time. The score remained two apiece until Mike Sides booted the winning tally late in the third period. The Tufts game was a 6-0 rout in Andover's favor. The well-coordinated Blue offense completely overwhelmed an unimpressive Tufts backfield. In a hard-fought game Deerfield shut out Andover for the B1ue's first loss of the season. The game was very close with the margin of victory being two penalty kicks scored by Deerfield's co-captains. The final victory was a 1-0 win over Belmont. The game was an expected letdown after the Deerfield game, but Fajardo saved the day with a third period oal. g Handicapped by showers and a wet ball, Andover was held to a 1-1 deadlock by 117 Harvard. Fajardo scored Andover's goal in the third period, but soon after the score was tied by alumnus Bob Carrol. At the end of the two overtime periods the game was still tied. With an impressive 7-1-1 record the team hopefully went up to Exeter. During the first half the Red completely outplayed the Blue. Morales of Exeter started the scoring with an excellent corner kick. Three minutes later Pete Kohler retaliated with a goal for Andover. In the second period Morales again scored, and P.E.A. retained the lead until the half. In the second half the Blue looked like a different team, fighting Exeter on even terms throughout. Mike Sides notched the tying goal to send the game into overtime. Both teams played their best but Sid Albrecht scored the deciding tally for Exeter late in the second overtime period. After the game Billy Lee pre- sented for the Hrst time the Jim Ryley trophy to Captain Toro of Exeter. The post-season banquet saw Fajardo and McClellan elected next yearis co- captains. Stew Sanders was chosen manager. CO-MANAGERS BILL VAN ALSTYNE AND DoUG ADKINS gf -,im x an,m...gf...:-alexa...aa... ml m if--ffgf- --ft 25:2 I Eiga.. VY .,.. V- ... , ,isis H 1 . ,s ., .Gif , .ff ,g- ,E o ' f . K .' ., '.. -J'-- '--L H' nf :Sage .,'f: Efgfg-g,..mafff-m f'---' -farm' E 1 il ll .. .,.,. ..,... 4 l ..,...,:53 . . -g .. ...2:. nf.. . .. .. 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I for I ,E J. ,igi rl 1 , ii igigl g. t rai n 5 7 - I -f ..z ...fir f: ft rr 1555! . i lil ! , I f ,a li g llilfl H t wwwmfWfWWi3li?l. ri . Qlail ?hEEsQfiEnQ'fEf3i'Eft ,gggiQtgoat. it si . , .Q . . S E Et, , . ,. E 1. , , Y f, is-5 ,L . .V ,.22 . e: we 1: K ' ' , gg . -If , . ,..'2 r 1 v ll 5Eiigi x iii: gpg? Q:.3.z2r.j?fai'?geEEl 25555155 gywizfhsi . it .5 , W , 552651511 . w gg,gEgg?,,Egg,f B, i U H, . Rfggsikylwx 1, f A A gall .. ENE? S 5,2 I., H 2 , i Sagfgsgxll i T 2 f ,fg5.EggiEl S HE, l.rlrll.l rn all . slings! iiwlwkl fi,llxf'Elig'l gf will in we K xx X n S 5 lililillg mr- ..,. ell. Eglliil l ifts 1 tsl m g. wgf 55552 H fx, ME a 4' reg .lu I K w ai mf- ? . gli .gg E 1 il fl Sv 5' 5 f rr tie I :- ff : f A -'fav gg E ' 'E . ,f. .Ga ,. , . r e .. ,.', f i. is il. Q ,X will J. V. SUCCER First Row: Eulencamp, Ponier, Hawkins, Fachon, Dyke, Harshman, Nef, Pelletrea, Phipps, Stuart l Second Row: Friedlander, Gamble, Strauss, Kern, R. P. Anderson, Doggett, Elwell, Hartshorne, Edson, Anson, LlSh Third Row: Glazerman, Watson, Ray, Larsen, Kleinhans, M. Smith, Lundborg, Lewis, Cestero, Rosebaum, Sanders- J. V. BASKETBALL FirstR1rw: Capra, Grossman, Dov. ney, Crosby, Bixby, Ellison, Hudner l Second Row: Talcott, Logan, Alexander, Clement, Hutchens, Bay, Sagablel 118 BASKETBALL First Row: R. Morgan, Strand, R. Kimball CCaptainj, Melville, Quackenbush Second Row: Houk fManage1-J, O'Hearn, Behan, Franklin, Sanderson, P. Bartlett SEASON RECORD Andover 81 Andover 67 Andover 67 Andover 57 Andover 42 Andover 7 2 Andover 48 Andover 54 Andover 44 Andover 49 Andover 59 Andover 65 Andover 66 Andover '77 Captained by Bob Kimball the P.A. Basketball Team had one of its best seasons in several years as it won teh and lost only four. The success of this year's team can be traced not only to Kimbal1's leadership, but also to the playing of preps Kearney Strand, Doug Melville, Roger Morgan, and Bob O'Hearn, and of Paul Quackenbush from last year's J.V. The season started off auspiciously with Huntington 61 U. N. H. '54 '76 Lawrence 34 Worcester 46 Dartmouth '54 56 ' Merrimack J .V. 41 Amherst '54 46 New Hampton 40 Yale '54 59 Tilton 48 Tufts '54 42 Harvard '54 79 Brown '54 59 Exeter 42 a win over Huntington 81-61. Scoring heavily in the third period the University of New Hampshire convincingly defeated P.A. in the second game. The score was close at half-time but the third period proved decisive. Melville was high scorer with 25 points. In the next game Dartmouth's height was too much for Andover and the Green won 56-42. Again the third period ww, m5w,, 1 f 8 ,9 i Q I I nz ' ,,1 E, . gg. f Y... 'fri' vim E .,,,A ,ww ,fi vm E.. . .L V ,fn Lgmn. 5 CAPTAIN Bon KIMBALL ruined Andover. Ahead by two points at the half, Dartmouth pulled away to a ten point lead by the three quarter mark. Andover routed the Merrimac J .V., 72-41 in their next game. Melville had his best day of the year scoring 28 points, Strand also played well scoring 20 points. The following game at Amherst, how- ever, was a real battle. Behind four points at the midway mark, Andover came out for the second half and im- mediately tied up the game as Quacken- bush and O,Hearn sank set shots. From there P.A. went on to win 48-46. Morgan a steady performer all year was high scorer with 15 points. The Yale Frosh then gave Andover, minus Strand, its first and only home court beating 59-44. In an attempt to make up for the loss of height, the P.A. men incurred too many fouls fighting for rebounds and thus handed Yale the game. After defeating Tilton 49-48, P.A. hung up another impressive triumph 59-42 over the Tufts Frosh. The key third period was the turning point for the Blue. Quackenbush, Morgan, Strand, and Kim- ball again scored in quick succession. Kimball was outstanding in this game and wound up high man along with Melville and Strand. Mr. DiClemente's team climaxed the best season in years by overwhelming Exeter '7 7-42. Andover jumped away to a 12-11 first quarter lead. Sparked by Melville's 17 points the Blue iced the game in the second period as they out- scored Exeter 27-7 to increase their lead to 39-18. After the half Andover broke fast with Kimball, Strand, Morgan and Quackenbush scoring in quick succession. Sparked by Morgan, P.A. increased its lead to thirty points in this period. Exeter could do no better than match points in the Hnal period. The team received a great honor by being asked to play in the Eastern States Basketball Tourney at Glens Falls. Lack of practice ruined the Blue and they finished in seventh place. The star for the Blue was Roger Morgan who scored 22 points in Andover's only victory over St. Michaels of Brooklyn. Pete Bartlett, a prep, was elected captain of next year's team and Dick Sagebiel was elected manager. MANAGER Doc HOUK SWIMMING F irst Row: Kern, Stern, J. Smith, Raine waptainj, Clark, A. Ward, DuPont Second Row: Kipka QManage1-J, W. Anderson, Mayer, Brockelman, Grossman, Lopez Third Row: Braun, Henderson, Tuck, Dinsmoor SEASON RECORD Andover 61 Andover 44 Andover 37 Andover 56 Andover 27 Andover 29 Andover 45 Andover 27 Although in some cases talent was lacking, spirit was not, and this year's Swimming Team finished with a creditable record of four wins, four losses, and a second place in the New England Inter- scholastics behind an invincible Exeter squad. Captain Ken Raine, swimming his third year on varsity, led the team as first man in the fifty yard freestyle. He was a consistent winner but at the Inter- scholastics, he did his top time of 23.8, only to lose to Exeter's phenomenal, record-setting, Kerrey Donovan. Jim Huntington 14 Portland High 31 Dartmouth ,54 38 Gardner High 19 Yale '54 48 Harvard '54 46 Deerield 30 Exeter 48 Smith was second man throughout the year. Tony duPont shared the individual spotlight with Raine during the season. DuPont swam his best race of the year against Exeter, doing the one hundred yard backstroke in 1 :04.4. Locke Ander- son, a prep, handled the second back- stroke capably for the first few meets. Lower Tony Brockelman took over when Anderson switched to the individual medley, and Bill Stevens swam against Exeter. In the 100-yard breaststroke, Zeke Grossmann showed exceptional improve- Warming up the engines 2f10 sec. off the record Lopo will get his nose full CAPTAIN KEN RAINE ment, swimming several 1:09 races as the season closed. Mike Clark swam as second man most of the year, with Tony Mayer moving up for the Exeter meet when Grossmann became ill. The 100-yard freestyle saw a variety of men used. Captain-elect Fred Hender- son did 56.0 against Portla.nd, but was forced out against Exeter because of illness. Pete Stern, Don Kern, and promising upper John Starkweather also saw considerable service. Mark Candee led the 200-yard freestylers, doing 2:0937 for his best time at Dartmouth. Jack Dinsmoor and Lower Tony Brockelman helped make this one of the team's stronger events. Locke Anderson and Stu Braun battled it out for 1-2 positions in the gruelling individual medley. Anderson came in second and Braun third against Exeter, and in his third race of the day, Anderson took a third at the Interscholastics. Diving was a weak point in the pre- season drills, but Jerry Ward and Lower Tony Lopez came along so fast that things were well in hand by the middle of the season. 126 The 150 medley relay was staffed by duPont, Grossmann, and either Raine, Stern, or Starkweather, depending on the opposing team's strength. The Hrst combination did 1:23, only .2 of a second off the meet record, at Exeter. In the 200 freestyle relay, Raine, Smith, Kern, and Henderson narrowly missed the school record of 1:38.2 several times. Stern and Tuck filled in occasionally. The team opened the season by swamp- ing Huntington 61-14, and reached an early peak in downing Portland High, New England High School champs, 44-31. Several bad breaks caused a' 37-38 loss to Dartmouth, but a weak Gardner High was beaten 56-14. Powerful Harvard and Yale squads defeated the Blue, but Deerfield went down 45-30. Finally, with Smith, Henderson, and Grossmann out, the team lost to perhaps an all time high prepschool squad from Exeter 48-27, and took second behind Exeter again at the Interscholastics. Fred Henderson and Bob Page were elected to replace Captain Raine and Manager Bob Kipka, respectively. MANAGER BOB KIPKA J. V. SWIMMING First Row: Draper, Cloud, Girdler, Thompson, Mason, Mackown Second Row: Mowbray, Reynders, Harshman, Mol, Scott, Douglas, Lewis HIICKEY Tll0PIIY AWARD Charles L. Erdrnzm, Captain George Rider, Coach Hart Leavitt 127' Il0CKEY 2 First Row: Van Alstyne, Duffy, Purnell, Oakes, G. Rider CCaptainj, Scragg, Crehore, Carey, Pratt, Jameson Second Row: Reed CMGNGQCTJ, L. Smith, Ross, Angelis, Tyson, Upson, K. Rider, Poinier, Wennik SEASON RECORD Andover 2 Andover 4 Andover 0 Andover 4 Andover 10 Andover 0 Andover 1 1 Andover 5 Andover 7 Andover 3 Andover 0 Andover 3 Andover 1 The Lawrenceville Invitation Hockey Tournament Consolation Cup, new 375,000 Sumner Smith artificial rink, and the decisive 5-0 whitewash of Exeter highlighted a successful and unprece- dented '50-'51 Andover hockey season. Again for the second year in a row, the Blue started off the season capturing the consolation cup at the Lawrenceville Belmont High 5 U. N. H. '54 3 Harvard '54 6 Hebron 3 New Hampton 5 St. Paul's 2 Brewster 1 Exeter 0 Middlesex 3 Central Catholic 3 Belmont Hill 1 Alumni 10 Medford 3 Tournament, January 2. Losing to the ultimate tournament victors, Northwood, 3-1 in the opener, Andover came back to defeat the hosts, Lawrenceville 3-2, and then clinched the cup with a win over Choate, 5-3. George Scragg scored four of the total nine goals in the three game series. Throughout the tournament Bill Van Alstyne blocked more than his share Van Alstyne steady! PTY it Out Shoot! Take your time! Where's the puck? Too late! CAPTAIN GEORGE RIDER of goals with a total of fifty-five saves. Belmont Hill became the first school to win on the new rink with a 5-2 victory. Pat Pratt and Scragg, both assisted by Bill Duffy, tied up the score in the second period, but the more experienced Belmont team scored again and again and drew the decision by a comfortable margin. On the road, P.A. broke into the victory column gaining a 3-2 triumph over the University of New Hampshire. Upson Scragg and Pratt accounted for the goals in this close game. After losing to Harvard and Medford, P.A. won from Hebron and New Hampton. Seven penalties marred a rugged game with St. Pauls in the next game and, despite Van Alstyne's outstanding goal tending, the Andover aggregate lost 2-0. A phenomenal 11-1 margin over Brewster tied up the schedule at 4 and 4. In the Hrst win over Exeter sin ce 1947, Andover trounced their traditional rivals 5-0 at the ofiicial dedication of the Sumner Smith Hockey rink. Upson scored after HM minutes. Blasting Exeter's goal, Captain George Rider, Duffy, Pratt, and Scragg scored in the second period. Exeter rallied in the final period by keep- ing the Blue scoreless but could not get their attack going enough to score on Bill Van Alstyne who recorded his first shut- out of the year. The Blue defeated Middlesex the next game, 7-3. The goals were well scattered among the first two lines. The following contest was the roughest of the winter, Andover and Central Catholic tied at 3-3 although a seven and one-half minute overtime was played. In the 'final game of the season on February 27, Belmont Hill whipped a last minute shot past Van Alstyne to come out victorious, 1-0. An unusual feature for next year is the election of co-captains and co-managers. High scorer of the P.A. team, George Scragg, and hard hitting defenseman, Abner Oakes, will take over the co- captainship, while Mike Filides and Harris Wilson will share the managing duties. Bill Van Alstyne was awarded the Sumner Smith trophy for the most valuable player of the team. MANAGER NAT REED WRESTLING First Row: Yatsu, Bullen, Niemond, Acker, Castle Second Row: W. R. Adkins fManagerJ, Jackson, Lasley, T. Anderson CCaptainJ, Felton, Sawyer SEASON RECORD Andover 3 Andover 16 Andover 25 Andover 13 Andover 32 An dover 1 1 Andover 3 1 Andover 5 Andover 10 The Wrestling Team's record of 4 wins and 5 defeats is a creditable one when the many difficulties which arose before and during the season are considered. The loss of co-captain Ed Ackerson was the Erst blow to the team's strength. Wrestling Brown for the first time in a pre-Christmas match, the team had had hardly a Week of training. In the Erst meet of the winter term, with Harvard J .V., the Blue showed its real strength. The matmen followed up this victory with an even better one, by beating Brown '54 31 Harvard J .V. 11 B. U. ,54 11 Milton 14 Tabor 0 Springfield '54 15 Tufts '54 3 Harvard '54 21 Exeter 18 Boston University Q5-11. The Milton match was as much of a thriller as was expected, but the results were heartbreak- ing. The meet was lost by a five-minute time advantage. The team was slightly recompensed when it shut out Tabor a week later. Beaten by a tough Spring- Held team, the wrestlers came through with a 31-3 victory over Tufts. The Harvard Frosh, with Lombardi, a P.A. alumnus, proved too strong for Coach Pieters' men, and won 21-5. The Exeter meet proved to be the most ff? y ,W ,,.,A M -.fxrks . K .wimi , , .rig J: , CAPTAIN Toro ANDERSON exciting and best wrestled meet of the year, with Exeter winning 19-8. Andover scored on decisions by Yatsu and Anderson and a tie by Acker. All other matches were close, however, and the Niemand- Morris and Lasley - George matches were two of the year's best. Captain Tim Anderson was slowed up at the beginning of the season by a foot- ball injury, but was quickly back in the lineup and had a good season nevertheless. Out of seven matches, Tim won five, four of them by pins, in the B. U., Milton, Tabor and -Tufts meets. Anderson won his Exeter meet by a decision. Bob Jackson won four out of his seven matches this year. He occupied the 177-pound position most of the season, but in the Exeter and Harvard meets, he moved down to the 167-pound class, with Jerry Lasley taking over for him at 177. In the 1417-pound class, Pete Acker saw action in every meet of the season. Pete had ive falls to his credit, two decisions, one loss, and one tie, in the Exeter meet. He was high scorer with thirty-three points. Doc Castle and Pierce Bullen each saw action during the season in the 130-pound position. In the Tabor meet, Bullen pinned his man in 32 seconds, the fastest pin of the season. Frank Yatsu wrestled inthe 123-pound class most of the season. Frank won his Exeter match, one of the best matches in that meet, by a decision. Arno Niemand, captain of next year's team, started out in the 130-pound class, but changed after two meets to the 137. He won five matches and pinned his man in three of them. Paul Sawyer held top position in the 157-pound class most of the season. He and Fred Felton, the team's only Lower, will be back next year with Bullen to help Captain-elect Niemand lead the Blue. Jackson and Yatsu also entered the post-season New England A.A.U. Wres- tling Championships at Quincy, Mass., on March 17. Jackson lost a Hrst round pin, while Yatsu survived the first round only to lose his second match Cboth on the same dayj, to the strongest opposition in New England. MANAGER WIN ADKINS J. V. WRESTLING First Row: Hinkson, Quartarone CCapta'inl, R. Ullman, McGovern, Howard, Sayao, Steadman Second Row: Bloom, Howell, F alvey, Jackson, Douglas, McColIn, Tyler, Webster, Fawcett J. V. TRACK First Row: Glazerman, Land, Merrick, Pates, Stengel, Thatcher, James, Sullivan Second Row: D. Smith, C. F. Kimball, Lane, Phelps, Woollett, Payne, Harpel, Shaw Third Row: Sengelman CManagerJ, Dent, Jansen, Kaplan, Sevier, Golden, Henderson 135 WIN TER TRACK First Row: Hayes, P. Loberg, Reno, Graham, Doran, Flanders, Stoddart, W. Goodman, Regan, Weicker Second Row: Crowther, D. Williams, Sutherland, Kirkham, Laidlaw, Ingersoll, Sutton, Franz Third Raw: Reeves, Flather, Guggenheim, Rosebaum, Selig, P. Kogler, Samaschin, Shall' Absent: Moe, Cutting, James, Wright SEASON RECORD Andover 56M Andover 72M An dover 57 M Andover iisy, Andover 46 Andover 33M The Winter Track Team, captained by Bob Doran and Bill Flanders, started the season impressively enough but faltered towards the end to finish with a 6-3 record. In early December the Blue team journeyed to Tufts. Andover had little trouble Winning 63-50 as Graham took two Iirsts in the hurdles and Franz placed second behind Alleyne in the 410 and in the'300. After the Christmas vacation, Andover ,won three consecutive meets. Brown Freshmen MM Tufts Freshmen 26 Northeastern Freshmen 23M Harvard Freshmen 50M Dartmouth Freshmen 53 Exeter 47M In swamping Brown 56V2-MM, top performances were Graham's 5.4 seconds in the hurdles equaling the cage record, and Andover's sweep in the dash. Other Winners Were Weiker in, the weight, at 50'11M , Doran in the shot, at 47'11MH, and Rosebaum in the broad jump, at 19'6 . The following Saturday, the Blue again defeated Tufts, this time '72-26. Doran, Flanders, Hayes, and Samaschin took firsts to lead the team to victory. a M' an S . Q- :vi f gn vel Q- Q 3 Q 31,2 iff V gi ' W 13 4 'Q ff ,f . 1 'fm P21 - . .t ,: 3 gz -.. ai- W A 5 1 L, L ---,,, ,,:,,. , , ., , , ,:4, A , ' N' fix: M 'af ' x wg ' sisiifesw 'gf -9335? My sv- Qi ' ' 'W ,, 4 . xi :-A , . --viii? .Q U L . was ' 1. F5335 QM. A 1.21173-,gg w-.L ,f F, . fig x ii, vw V ' H Q 35 QM' f f, K A W ,M wH,,.J,,,,.w-,,,..,..--L X ,I 1 A H gyzlr. 3 : 'Q . M - -, A , 1 .. W 1 if 1.-ZH fm, ,,,. ' 'V .- 'Z : 2 . . L fflliialiieeigfg f fx fq f - , 1 V W : ff , A in . ... , S : Ei K ' M,,,v-ef 'MM- ,Q :U Alf .w..i...- 5 9 ZLZSQ 411 -s Rolling over Northeastern 57M-23M, the Blue was at its best to date, with Graham equaling the cage record for the 3'6 hurdles, at 5.6 seconds, and Moe and Franz finishing first and second in the 40-yard dash. Andover swept the shot, as Doran led Selig and James. Also, Hayes took the high jump at 5'8 while Sutton tied with Samaschin for first in the pole vault. Sorota's forces took a rest the following Saturday as Andover's relay team, com- posed of Franz, Goodman, Moe, and Flanders, journeyed to the B.A.A.'s to meet Exeter. In the race for only the first lap, Andover lost to Exeter by about ten yards, as the Red took the event in 3:34.3. After the B.A.A.'s, Andover hit the losing trail for the first time, as they lost two meets in one week, both by very close scores. Sorota's crew turned in one of their best performances of the season against Harvard, only to lose by the heart-breaking score of 50-48. High- light of the meet was Moe's 4.6 in the 40-yard dash, once again tying the cage record. On the following Wednesday, a team way off stride lost to Dartmouth by a score of 53-47. Here, little can be said for the Blue, except for the sweep in the dash and Franz's 34.4 in the 300. Back in stride again, the Blue captured its third straight team title in the New England Interscholastics. Scoring in every event, Andover amassed 48 points to runner-up Huntington's 25. Good- man, Reno, Schafli, and King broke the relay record held by last year's team by .8 second, covering the distance in 2:25.2. Also of note, Graham, Kirkham, and Wright pooled their efforts in the hurdles to take 11 out of 15 possible points. Andover had no other winners but the team garnered more than enough points with consistent seconds and thirds to win the meet. The following Saturday a hopeful Blue squad journeyed to Exeter only to come out on the disappointing end of a 47-34 count. Decidedly the underdog, Andover started out to what seemed might be an upset as Bob Doran set an A-E record by putting the shot 53'7 , while Graham was tying the A-E hurdle record, at 5.9. Then Moe and Franz proceeded to place one, two in the dash and Kohler, finishing strong, took the 1000 in 2:25.3. Here Andover led 27-18 but sweeps by Exeter in the pole vault and 600 sunk the Blue, and Exeter won going away 47-34. In a meet coming after the term had closed, a 15-man squad traveled to the Bowdoin Relays and came home with the Prep School title. Andover amassed 36 points to runner-up Newman Prep's 18. Outstanding man for Andover was Al Moe as he won both the 40 and the 300 and then anchored Andover's winning relay team. Moe was Andover's only winner but the necessary points were picked up ,through many seconds and thirds. At the annual Winter Track banquet, letters were awarded to 27 men, and Pete Kohler and George Stoddart were elected co-captains of next year's team. These two, together with Bob Rosebaum, Jim Samaschin, Ed Selig, Bob Markert and Waddy Kirkham, will make up the nucleus of next year's squad. B.A.A. RELAY TEAM Back Row: Flander, Goodman, Moe Front Row: Franz, Reno, Loeberg SKIING Martin, McCaskill, deLahunta CCaptainD, Findlay, Gilland, Hoyt The P.A. Ski Team, led by Captain Alexander deLahunta and seven returning lettermen, was looking forward to a very successful year. However, lack of snow forced the cancellation of four of the six scheduled meets and left the team in poor shape for the two that were held. In the first meet, P.A. lost to a powerful Exeter squad, by a score of 91-85. Exeter took the first five places in the downhill, followed by Hoyt, deLahunta and Martin of Andover. P.A. picked up most of its points in the slalom where Hoyt tied for irst and deLahunta and MacAskill also scored for the Blue. Although the team won no events, Andover gave the Dublin School a good battle while losing the second meet. The P.A. weakness in the cross-country event was largely responsible for the loss. Gilland came in first for Andover, eight minutes behind the winner. Tieing for Erst in the downhill, Hoyt and deLahunta got Andover off to a lead. Martin in fourth and MacAskill in tenth place also picked up points for P.A. At the end of this event P.A. trailed by two points. Andover's strongest event, the slalom, was not held because the snow was too thin, and the deciding event was the jump. DeLahunta took second and Hoyt fourth, both men jumping competitively for the Hrst time, but Andover was de- feated 96-92, thus losing the match. Andover sent a four-man team to the New England Interscholastics at Middle- bury. P.A. was fourth out of seven com- peting schools in the slalom, as Hoyt took eighth place, Gilland tenth, MacAskill twentieth and Martin twenty-first. The team did not place in the cross-country, and lack of time forced 'a withdrawal from the other two events. Reviewing the year, it can be said that the Andover skiers did very well, con- sidering the lack of snow. Prospects for next year's team are doubtful as there will be no returning lettermen. The captain will be Charlie Cushman. BASEBALL First Raw: Townsend, Jones, Allenby, Higgens, Duffy, Franklin Cflaptainl, Melville, Murphy, Morgan, Pratt, O' Hearn Second Row: Wilkie Mssistant Coachl, Thorndike CManagerJ, Wennick, Potter, Stephenson, Logan, Crosby, Crehore, Foote, Follansby fCoachj SEASON RECORD Andover 3 Yale 7 Andover 1 Dorchester H. S. 2 Andover 1 Groton 9 Andover 1 Boston College 2 Andover 9 Harvard 8 Andover 5 Lynn Classical H. S. 1 Andover 12 Brewster 5 Andover 3 Brown Q Andover 6 Deerfield Q Andover 10 Bodwin 4 Andover 5 Lawrence Academy 3 Andover 5 Dartmouth 7 Andover 8 Exeter 10 In a season characterized by winning and losing streaks, Andover's varsity Baseball Team proved itself strong in aspects of team play and team spirit. The squad began the campaign poorly, dropping its first four games, but copped its next seven in a row. The last two games were lost to Dartmouth and Exeter, both by two-run margins. The Blue succumbed to Yale, Dor- chester, Groton, and Boston College in the opening two weeks of the season. During this interval, pitching was erratic, hitting weak, and fielding defective. The Eli freshmen downed P.A. 7-3, and sent four opposing pitchers to the showers. Hurler Norm Allenby lost a heartbreaking 2-1 contest to Dorchester High. Groton overcame the Blue with a powerful hitting attack that accounted for seven runs in the first two innings, but reliefer Pat Pratt provided P.A. partisans with their first thrill of the season as he quelled a Groton uprising, fanning three consecutive bat- ters after the opposition had scored three times. Bill Duffy pitched a masterful 10-inning 7-hitter against the Boston College freshmen, but lost when his teammates produced only 1 tally. In the fifth tilt, the team, on the short end of a 7-0 count, suddenly blasted P.A. Cautious Joe Reach He broke the bat Power swing What d'ya say, Bob? Flop Hips it CAPTAIN DEX FRANKLIN alumnus John Arnold and his successors for seven hits in two innings, and gained a victory. Shortstop Joe Wennik, in his third season as first-string inlielder, gathered three hits, and outfielders Bob 0'Hearn and Doug Melville both con- nected for decisive blows. Next, Duffy gained the first of his three triumphs by beating Lynn Classical with a one-hitter. Wennik continued his spectacular hitting, going seven for nine, in two games. A weak Brewster aggregation fell before the Blue onslaught, IQ-5. Norm Allenby pitched his first victory as his teammates backed him with twelve hits, including a home-run by Melville. Against Brown and Deerfield, Duffy and Captain Dex Franklin hurled Coach Flop Follansbeeis charges to victory. The former limited the Brown Frosh to five hits. The latter, ordinarily a first- baseman, tried his hand at pitching and emerged with a Eve hit 6-3 triumph, over a favored Deerfield team. Bob O'Hearn led the attack by slamming the Deerield pitcher's first offering of the game for a home-run. Duffy maintained his fine average, with a four-hit win over the Bowdoin J.V.'s. The Blue next downed a game Lawrence Academy team, but lost to the Dartmouth Freshmen in the Exeter tune up. The team traveled to Exeter for the 71st game of the oldest schoolboy series, and, in a sloppy, free-scoring contest, was downed, 10-8. The home team started oil' by scoring three runs off Duffy in the first inning and followed this up by knocking him out in the third, with the score 7-0. Pratt relieved, and a lapse of control gave Exeter two more runs, which, with a single tally in the eighth finished the Exeter scoring. Meanwhile, the Blue scored one in the second, two in the fourth and one in the fifth. The Blue scored four in the eight, three of them on O'Hearn's triple, but a ninth inning rally was cut short by a circus catch, of Steven- son's drive, by right-fielder and starting pitcher Merril May. At the post-season banquet, Joe Wennik was chosen captain and Bob Larsen, manager for next year. MANAGER NICK THORDYKE J. V. BASEBALL First Row: W. Smith, Bodman, Noyes, Rhodes, Shuman, Anderson, Hutchins, Dyke, DeMerell, Hammonds Second Row: Hosch, Daley, Lamontagne, Scragg, J. Higgens, Danovitch, Poinier J. V. LACRIISSE First Row: Speer, Hudner, Lopez, W. Berkowitz, Stillman, Warr, Dean, Alexander 1 l . Second Row: Stevens, Hayes, Watson, Cestero, Putman, Lyon CC'oachD, Sevier, DeVoe, C. Watson, Haight, Duvoxsm Third Row: Babin, Deane, Luhrmann, Qaskin, Sharf, W. Janssen, Stone, B. Janssen, Gale, Dickinson, Jameson, Bourne, McCarthy. 144 LACRQISSE First Row Sitting: Ogden, Kapelson, K. Ryder, Van Alstyne Second Row: Payne, Lasley, McLellen, Horn, Negus, Sutherland CCaptainD, H. Berkowitz, T. Anderson, Jackson, E. Anderson, A. Ward Thirfgtlfogz: Cloud CManagerJ, Dibbins, Cuthbertson, Tyson, G. Ryder. Sawyer, Hartshorne, Walworth, Hueber, ea man SEASON RECORD Andover Q0 Andover 7 Andover 8 Andover 16 Andover 3 Andover 1 1 Andover 3 Andover 18 Andover 12 Andover 8 Andover 1 Andover's 1951 Lacrosse Team ended a mediocre season with six victories and Eve defeats. Forming the first attack, captain Bob Sutherland, John Horn, and Sid Negus comprised the drive behind Andover's scoring punch. The former two were both lettermen of last year, and the latter was up from J.V. Lacrosse. Regular sub- stitutes for any of the first attack were Dick Kapelson and Ken Rider, who 145 Tufts '54 2 Mt. Herman 8 Manhasset 6 Governor Dummer 3 Deerfield 16 Harvard '54 4 Middlesex 5 M. I. T. ,54 4 U. N. H. '54 7 Dartmouth '54 15 Exeter 12 showed steady improvement during the season. Captain Sutherland led the team in scoring with thirty-five goals and fourteen assists. Sid Negus was second with thirteen goals and ten assists, followed by midfielder Tim Anderson and John Horn. Tim Anderson, playing his fourth year of Varsity Lacrosse, led the first midfield while Harry Berkowitz and Bob Jackson filled the other two slots until Berkowitz Poke him The check bounced No tripping J.V. game Keep it clean! Well, P11 be! CAPTAIN HSUDSH SUTHERLAND became seriously ill. He was replaced by either Mike Tyson or Dick Hueber. George Rider headed the second midfield along with Paul Sawyer and Dick Hueber depending upon the game. Bob Cuthbert- son, Bill Walworth, and Tom Hartshorne, all newcomers to the team composed the third line. Due to illness, injuries, and other causes the midfielders were juggled throughout the season. John Ogden in the goal formed the backbone of a good defensive machine. Jerry Lasley, Ev Anderson, Jerry Ward, and Howie Payne were the Hrst four men on defense. Al Dibbons and Dick Steadman were on deck as competent substitutes, Bill Van Alstyne of hockey fame was goalie Ogden's understudy. The Blue opened its season with an overpowering 20-2 victory over a weak Tufts freshman squad. Andover then traveled to Mt. Hermon only to lose a heartbreaker in the last ten seconds 8-7, but the Royal Blue came surging back to beat Manhasset's 8-6 and Governor Dum- mer 16-3. Deerfield, seeking revenge for last year's defeat, unfortunately was emi- nently successful in this aim. The Blue team lost this one 18-3, but once again bounced back defeating the Harvard Freshmen 11-4. The Blue squad dropped its third, going down to Middlesex, 5-3. After defeating the M.I.T. Freshmen 18-4 and the U. N. H. Freshmen 12-7, the stickmen faltered once again losing to Dartmouth 15-8. Going into the Exeter contest, An- dover-'s record stood at six wins and four losses. In this contest Andover was never really in the game until the second half. Exeter grabbed a 9-1 lead in the first two periods with Bob Sutherland scoring Andover's only goal. In the latter stages of the game Andover fought well but could not get control of the ball long enough to take many shots. Although Andover only won six games out of eleven, the stickmen way outscored their opponents, scoring 107 goals to the opposIition's 84. Captain next year will be Howie Payne, with Dave Babin manager, replacing Bob Sutherland and John Cloud, re- spectively. MANAGER JACK CLOUD TENNIS First Row: Houk, Sagabiel Second Row: Richmond CManagerJ, Jessup, Barton, Stewart, Stuart, Purnell SEASON RECORD Andover 2 Andover 9 Andover 4 Andover 3 Andover 9 Andover 2 Andover 6 The Andover Tennis Team, this spring, compiled one of the best records in recent years. The team won four and lost three matches and highlighted the season with an easy victory in the New England Interscholastics and a triumph over Exeter. Captain George Stewart led Eve return- ing lettermen. Doc Houk played Hrst singles throughout the season. Doc was the Interscholastics singles winner and was undefeated in scholastic play Harvard Graduates 7 M. I. T. Freshmen 0 Deerfield 5 St. Paul's 5 Milton 0 Harvard Freshmen 7 Exeter 3 until the Exeter match. Captain Stewart played at the number two position and got to the semi-finals of the Inter- scholastics. The third position shifted between Ralph Stuart and Dick Sagebiel, the former playing third in the Exeter meet. Bob Jessup, Bob Barton. and Karl Purnell switched around at numbers Eve and six, the latter two playing against the Red. The strong point of the team was the depth in doubles. The team failed Eyes on the ball, Barton! Graceful George Ill? Where d'jou come from? CAPTAIN GEORGE STUART to win a majority of the doubles only against Harvard. The number one team was composed of Houk and Stewart. Stuart and Sagebiel played second in all the meets but the third position varied between Barton and Jessup and Purnell and Tony Ellison, the latter playing against Exeter. The .team won easy victories over M.I.T., Milton and Tufts but was over- powered by a strong Harvard Freshman team. Deerield upset the Blue 6-3, and St. Paul's won a 5-4 victory over a P.A. team, sadly missing Stewart. In spite of the mediocre dual meet record, the team ran away with the Interscholastic titles over Exeter, St. Paul's and several other New England schools. Houk, seeded first, won the singles championship without losing a set. Stewart, third seeded, reached the semi-finals where he was edged by Gardner of St. Paul's. Houk and Stewart took the doubles championship, defeating Gravem and Yarnall of Exeter in the Hnal. Stuart and Sagebiel got to the semi-finals where they were beaten by 5 Gravem-Yarnall and Purnell and Ellison reached the quarter-inal round. The team climaxed its season with a 6-3 victory over Exeter. Bain at Andover forced the removal of the meet to Exeter, and further rain made it necessary for the doubles to be played inside the Exeter cage. The meet started off inauspiciously as Doc Houk was upset by Ham Gravem, the Exeter captain, George Stewart evened the score by defeating Chuck' Yarnall, in his best match of the year. Ralph Stuart was downed by Graham Jones, the Exeter captain, and Dick Sagebiel bowed to Len Hudgins. However, Bob Barton won from A1 Trostel, and Karl Purnell outlasted Sam Schoonmaker to even the meet at three matches apiece. The Andover doubles strength proved decisive, as the Blue swept all three matches. Houk-Stewart repeated their Interscholastics victory over Gravem- Yarnall, as did Stuart-Sagebiel over Jones-Hudgins. Purnell-Ellison defeated Schoonmaker-Trostel to make the final meet score 6-3 for Andover. MANAGER CLINT RICHMOND J. V. TENNIS First Row: Ellison, Webster, McCarthy ' Second Row: Bachner, Angelus, Pettus, West, Chaplin J. V. TRACK F if-st Raw: Blythe, Sanford, Krukonis, Lane, Kimball, Pates, Smith, Humphries, Stern, Henderson, Laidlaw Second Row: Elson CManagerJ, Hafner, Sengelman, Land, Bullen, Downy, Mason, Russel, Filides, Carry Third Row: Gamble, Doggart, Patterson, Bixby, Dent, Bartlet, Howell, Wright, Flather, Durfee 153 SPRING TRACK First Row: Franz, Hayes, Weiker, Moe, Flanders, Doran, Kimball R., Stoddard, Graham, Reno Second Row: Crother fManagerD, Regan, Sanderson. Mardert, Gilbert, Gilland, Ingersoll, Goodman, Sutton, Loeberg Third Row: Smith, Samishin, Kohler, Kirkham, Rosebaum, Oaks, :Selig SEASON RECORD Andover 60 Harvard 66 Andover 87 Brown - 39 Andover 101 University of New Hampshire 25 Andover 80 Dartmouth 46 Andover 99 Northeastern 27 Andover 80 Exeter 46 Andover won N. E. Interscholastics and Brown Interscholastics, One of history's strongest Andover spring track squads started the season od, paradoxically enough with a 66-60 defeat at the hands of the Harvard Freshmen, and then Won its next eight meets in a row. The victories included those in the New England Interscholastics, the annual Andover-Exeter affair, and the Brown Interscholastic Meet at Providence. Andover's ,season was marked by a 5 remarkably well-balanced team. This was especially true in the weight events, where co-captain Bob Doran, Fred Weicker, and Bob Kimball, winner of 118 points on the year held down the shot put, hammer, javelin, and discus. Kim- ball and George Stoddart formed a one- two broad jumping team. The running season was marked by a depth in the dashes and hurdles which last year's Gargling, Bob? Don't cuss The Red took four, Eve Manna from Heaven? Pates could ily Easy does it CO-CAPTAINS BOB DORAN AND BILL FLANDERS squad lacked. Each of these four events had men capable of winning Hrst place. The 100 and 220 dashes oifered Al Moe and Phil Franz, who switched back and forth between first and second all year. The high hurdles team was composed of Doug Graham and Walt Kirkham, while the low hurdle contingent was made up of Larry Reno and Tim Wright. Co-captain Bill Flanders led the half mile field, while Paul Loberg and Pete Kohler held down the mile. The other two field events were taken care of by Stretch Hayes, Bobo Ingersoll, and Tom Regan in the high jump, and Jim Samaschin and Bob Rosebaum in the pole vault. The Harvard meet gave Kimball his first of eight successive wins in each the javelin and discus. In spite of the Blue's impressive first meet showing, alumnus Gil Murray of the Frosh ruined the Andover chances for an initial win by scoring eight points. The first win of the season was gained at the hands of the Brown Freshmen, 89-37. The win over the New Hampshire Freshmen gave the Blue its highest score of the year, 101-25. Al Moe, Phil Franz, and Larry Reno gave the Blue a sweep in the 100. Dartmouth came to Brothers Field the following Saturday to compete in what was supposed to be a close meet, but the 57 New Hampshirites were beaten by the Blue, 80-46. The following week the Blue surpassed the New Hampshire score with a 99-27 victory against Northeastern. The Andover men swept each of the weight events. Next week the Blue won the Annual New England Interscholastics with a total of 74 points to runner-up Exeter's 35. The Blue took individual championships in the hammer and shot put with Bob Doran, in the discus and javelin with Bob Kimball, in the hammer with Fred Weicker and in the low hurdles with Larry Reno. The A-E meet was won by the Blue 80-46. Reno won the 100 in an upset and then took the low hurdle event to score ten points for the Andover cause. Kimball pulled down thirteen for the eighth time of the year with victories in the discus, javelin, and a second in the broad jump. The first post season meet was won by the Blue by a margin of forty points at the Forty-Second Annual Brown Inter- scholastics. Kimball, Weicker, Reno, and Moe again won in their specialties, with Moe taking both dash events. The year's Hnal meet was won against the Alumni, 69Vg-56VZ, for the eighth win in a row. This skein remains intact as the Blue goes into next season. MANAGER TED CROWTHER l m GIJLF 1 1 Fajardo, Houlihan, Stevens, Vance, Smith, Ornsteen, Cummins Andoveris 1950 Golf Team proved to be one of the best balanced combinations seen here in recent years. Although the team lacked any really outstanding golfers, all six men in each meet usually finished within a few strokes of each other. This depth was evident in the team's good record of four wins against two losses. Captain Dick Vance, playing first position for the entire season, consistently turned in the best scores. His best was a par-equaling '74 at Governor Dummer, and he frequently scored in the seventies. He won the Faculty Cup, awarded annually for the best performance in an eighteen hole competition, with an 81. The other positions on the team varied widely, with Ric Fajardo, Bob- Ornsteen, Bob Cummings, Bill Stevens, Sam Smith, Tom Wheeling, and Jerry Houlihan all seeing service. g Crnsteen, Cummings, Smith, and Houlihan played in most of the earlier matches, with much-improved Wheeling and Stevens entering the late season lineups. 58 Andover beat Exeter 6-3 on the hilly Haverhill Country Club course. Vance and Stevens, playing in the irst foursome, both won their matches and also the best ball. Ornsteen and Cummings both lost, and dropped the best ball. The match was clinched by Wheeling and Smith, who won both their matches and best ball. VVheeling turned in the finest golf by a member of either team for the afternoon, scoring a '78, although a stranger to the course. The P.A. golfers handily stroked their way to first place in the annual Governor Dummer4Exeter-Andover Round Robin match, with one phase played on each team's home course. Andover's aggre- gate was a full thirty points ahead of Exeter, while Governor Dummer lagged far behind. Thus Andover retained the cup Won the previous year. Tom Wheeling and Bill Stevens were elected as co-captains for next season. He was top man Fore! ADVISIDIIY BIIABD F 'irst Row: J. T. Anderson, Flanders, Ogden, Doran, R. S. Kimball Second Row: Houk,-Thorndike, Crowther CHEERLEADERS F irst Row: A. Ward, Ingersoll, Houk Second Row: Doak, Flanders, Loberg, Larsen 160 P. A. PIILICE First Row: Weicker, Houk, Sandford, Merrick, Lee, Vance, Cohen Second Row: Yatsu, Castle, Sengelman, Taylor, Olmstead, Ayscue, Steadman Third Row: Cuthbertson, Behan, Stewart, Flanders, Reno, Loberg 0PEN DO0B First Row: Work, Findlay, Friedmann, Thorndike, Kapelson, Stoddart, Sutherland Second Row: Quackenbush, Doak, Larsen, Negus, Clark, Pettus, Dlbbms Third Row: J. T. Anderson, Ingersoll, Berkowitz, Hayes, R. S. Kunball, Rush 161 if if Q Q 2 5 F 5 GUVERNMENT 4 First Row: J. T. Anderson, Allenby, Ayscue, Adkins QPres1kientD, Yatsu, Reed, Ingersoll Second Row: Poppy, R. D. Anderson, Payne, Kirkham, Hutchins, Hudner, Starrett, Hosch Absent: R. Ansin Student Council This year marked a great change in Student Government brought about by the evolution of the Student Congress to a major position. The change had been coming ever since a new Constitution, in 1949, instituted the Congress to coexist with the Council as a group in closer contact with the students and more representative of their opinions and wishes. During the Congress' career, it had more and more shown itself capable of handling all the duties of student government, 1950-51 saw its Hnal gain of control. The Student Council faithfully fulfilled its duties as a liaison between the student body and Mr. Kemper. It met with him at Phelps House every Tuesday night to discuss matters in which it could represent student opinion, particularly in certain disciplinary cases. To handle purely intra-student affairs, the Council met on Fridays in the Blue Room. The results of such meetings were a plan to increase 16 student participation in extra-curricular activities, the production of an amateur night and several tea dances. In con- junction with the Congress they arranged the granting of extra weekend privileges and longer day excuses for Seniors. Also, an unsuccessful attempt was made to establish a summer employmentplan by which alumni would be canvassed for summer openings, and these jobs could be offered to students. Next year another attempt will be made to institute this plan at Andover. The most important action of the Council was the formation of AT MR. KEMPER,S The liaison could be maintained by the Congress Fall Term Congress F irst Row: West, Behan, Pettus, Cooke, Quackenbush, Reno, Putney, Hayes Second Row: Laud, Sagebiel, Miller, W. Smith, Curtis, Gordon, Fisher Thzrd Row: E. Ansin, Henderson, Alexander, Gilland, King Absent: Talcott, Poinier a committee to combat stealing at the instigation of Bob Marcus of the Congress. This step was rightly styled by Mr. Benedict, The best thing student govern- ment has done at Andover. The fall term ofhcers were Win Adkins, President, Tim Anderson, Vice-President, Ozzie Ayscue, Secretary, and 'Norm Allenby, Treasurer. In winter, the Council was led by Frank Yatsu, Bo Ingersoll, and Allenby, who doubled as Secretary and Treasurer. In spring, it PRESIDENT COOKE SPEAKS We ll have a. clean-up today, you all'Z yum i was guided by Adkins, Ayscue, Anderson, and Allenby, Throughout the year, the Council was vehemently attacked for lack of action, as the Congress gained in potency, ability and prestige. Time and again, Council functions were handled by the Congress. By the spring term, the Council was no more than an advisory body. The policy of the fall Congress was very much in pursuance of that of the previous four Congresses. Rather than use its full potential, it maintained a secondary role. Characteristically, it did such things as establishing laundry-box pickups at Benner House and undertaking joint proctoring of the Library with the Council. The oflicers were Bill Cooke, President, Tom Pettus, Vice-President, and Paul Quackenbush, Secretary-Treasurer. The change was heralded by the election of the winter term Congress. The iirst action of this body was to make com- pulsory the reporting of Congress activi- Winter Term Congress First Raw: Findlay, Taylor, R. Ansin, Pettus, Gordon, Higgins, Carey, Merrick Second Row: Jameson, Lewis, Curtis, E. Ansin, Sagebiel, Putnam, Begien, Fisher Third Row: Henderson, Brockelman, Wright, Alexander, Hudner, Page, Wickinson, Sullivan Absent: Cutting, Humphries ties by members to their constituents. In a Congress-held vote the student body was found to favor movie discipline by a slight majority, and an abortive effort was made to institute such. An Infirmary Committee was formed to obtain rec- reational equipment for the infirmary with the surplus Congress funds. Tom Pettus headed the Saturday Night Com- mittee, which tried to persuade the faculty to liberalize rules on Saturday evening, but the Faculty did not take action. Under the leadership of Bob Marcus, a Chapel Committee was formed to conduct an extensive investigation of what could be done to improve the daily services. A poll was taken on speakers, speech content, conduct - and a tentative program of musical services. The out- come of the committee's work was the institution of a weekly service of organ music. Moreover, Mr. Baldwin promised to consider the poll's recommendations when arranging the speakers for next 165 year. After a private inquiry downtown by Bob Marcus, the matter of student stealing was brought up and several propositions made for stopping the practice. Finally, Mr. Kemper's sug- gestion of a Stealing Committee composed of several Student Council men and the Congress President was adopted. By these vigorous actions, the Congress adequately demonstrated that it could handle the task of student government at Andover. The ofhcers were Tom Pettus, THEY DRAFTED THE CONSTITUTION Where is M arcus? Spring Term Congress First Row: Strzetelski, Wright, Stewart, R. 'Ansin, Higgins, Carey, T. Ward, Begien I Second Row: Vodrey, Samaschin, Jameson, Williams, Maes, Harpel, Riggs, Gersehefski Third Row: Goodman, Semple, Vance, Terry, Gaskin, Nolle, E. Ansin, Sullivan Lloyd Cutting, Gordon Humphries, and Bob Gordon. The spring brought the new Consti- tution. Recognizing the incongruity of a bicameral government with only one actively functioning division, Bob Marcus proposed that the governmental system be thoroughly revised and outlined a plan for doing so. A committee to draw up a new Constitution was formed, headed by Ron Ansin. This committee held hearings in order to determine public opinion on the matter. Tom Pettus suggested a group to function solely as a liaison between the students and the Faculty. THE NEW CONSTITUTION APPROVED The popularity polli' abolished viE-' ee 2 v-:af WZ, -' . ,I i 'il i7lffiiwfz?1 ,x':1 16 This Advisory Board was to be composed of the Class Presidents, the respective Presidents of the Congress Philo, and the Phillips Society, the Editor of the Phillipian, and elected members from the Congress. Another important provision of the new Constitution makes it manda- tory for each Congress member to report to his' constituents every week. This Constitution was passed by an over- whelming majority in a vote of the entire student body. The oflicers for the spring term were Ron Ansin, Hal Higgins, Gordon Humphries and George Stewart. The removal of the Council from student government at Andover is not an indictment of its actions. It is simply the replacement, by some thing infinitely better, of a body which while not having done badly, had outlived its usefulness. The new Congress is more Hexible, for in the first place, it is closer to the students, secondly, it isn't large enough to be unwieldy. Student government, at Andover, this year has taken its greatest step since its inception towards a working arrangement. SIICIAL SERVICE F irst Row: Baldwin, Reed, Findlay, Cooke, Lee, Thorndike, Payne Second Row: Hosch, J. T. Anderson, R. D. Anderson, Davis, Watson, Dibbins Academy Church About one hundred and twenty-five students and forty of Andover's Faculty are members of the School Church. This body elects each year a small group of boys to the position of student-deacons. The function of the deacons is to assist Mr. Baldwin, the school minister, and Mr. George Follansbee, the Faculty advisor, in running the Cochran Chapel. The deacons usher at both the Weekday and the Sunday services. They also collect and count the collection on Sundays, and as another of their functions, they help Mr. Baldwin decide to which charities this money should be donated. This year, in an attempt to make daily services more interesting to more students, the deacons and the Student Congress sought the advice of the students them- selves. One result was the music service, which was held once every two weeks in place of the usual daily service. Another 7 student suggestion, that the Faculty speakers discuss their personal philoso- phies, was also tried out. The deacons took part in the winter term Vesper Services, and conducted the Christmas and Thanksgiving day services. This year's deacons have done much to help Mr. Baldwin make the Chapel services, on weekdays especially, hold more meaning for the Andover student body. STUDENT DEACONS Chapel row 68 OK Pete, read this at the next meetin Phillips Society First Row: Horowitz, Findlay, Reed, Baldwin, Weicker, Pettus Second Row: Howell, Goodman, Barnes, Terry Larsen, Fisher Absent: Payne Under the direction of President Nat Reed, the functions of this year's Phillips Society were divided among ten com- mittees, with headquarters at Graham House. The old A.U.V. fraternity house was given to the society as a place for ofHcial meetings and social gatherings. At the beginning of the fall term, the society sponsored a prep reception and meeting, to introduce the new boys to the numerous extra-curricular activities at P.A. In response, two hundred boys turned out for the societyls organization REED AND BALDWIN g!! t Y - .,. meeting, and activities could be started early in the term. The Charities Drive Committee, led by Tom Pettus and Pete Baldwin, conducted a successful drive on the eve of the Exeter game. Not only did the committee receive one hundred per cent coiiperation and contribution from the student body, but also collected S176 over their goal of EES-3,600. The money was given to such charitable organizations as the Red Cross, Community Chest and the World Student Service Fund. The Deputations Committee, under the leadership of Chuck Findlay and Bill Goodman, undertook the job of securing student speakers for the Thursday evening Chapel Services, from either the society or the Student Deacons. They also taught Sunday School at the Universalist Church in Lawrence, and assisted at church services in Lawrence and Lowell. One of the most active groups was Tony Fisher's Discussions and Con- ferences Committee, which held dis- cussions with prominent businessmen, labor leaders, political figures and many others of interest to the school. Among their guests were Dr. Howard Thurman, of San Francisco, Mr. Daniel Shirmer, Sec- retary of the Massachusetts Communist party and Mr. Yvelin Gardner, regional Secretary of Alcoholics Anonymous. The committee also sent student representa- tives to various conferences. Mr. Reed, the committeeis faculty advisor, took a group to the Northfield Religious Con- ference, which highlighted the committee's work this year. The Speaker's Committee, led by Howie Payne, worked along with the Discussions Committee and was in charge of obtaining speakers for the school's Wednesday morning assemblies. During the year, the group sponsored a total of seven speakers, including Dr. Thurman, Mr. Gardner and Dr. Chakravarty, of the Indian delegation to the U. N. Directed by Paul Horowitz, the School Affiliations Committee concerned itself with the exchange of school publications, art work, snap shots, scrap books and letters with schools in France and Germany. The Field Trips Committee, under Fred Weicker, took trips to the Danvers State Hospital, the Charlestown Prison and the Museum of Fine Arts, in Boston. Led by Bob Larse, the Social Functions Committee planned several receptions, such as the Prep Reception and the dinner for the class of 1950. The group also organized the Faculty-Student Card-Party and the Phillips Society dances with Abbot and Beaver Country Day School, as well as taking charge of the Sunday morning coffee and the Graham House and the society's annual gathering at the Log Cabin. With Gord Barnes as Chairman, the Community Service Committee did con- structive work with the Andover Youth Guild, helped with Boy Scout work and took care of the faculty children on Sunday mornings. The Old Clothes Committee, under Morgan Howell, conducted four magazine drives, three old clothes drives and one book drive for the Loan Library. All of these drives met with nearly one hundred percent cooperation from the School. The articles collected were given to such organizations as the Boston Friends Society and the Salvation Army. The House Committee, directed by Tom Pettus and Gerry Lasley, had the responsibility of keeping Graham House in good order and of formulating plans for repairing and redecorating. At the Hnal society meeting, officers were elected for next year. They are Howie Payne, President, Bill Stone, Vice-Presidentg Gord Barnes, Secretary, and Tony Fisher, Treasurer. EXECUTIVE MEETING Sub-sub- o ittee chairman Ward was absent HQ - 5: 1:-:ffsiifil f.,,:5giEJ' 52551114 9.5: 1 -iff 'J :le 1 .AJ M 'W iWiElfGf ?a ilsl?llllFQM,Q N E95 liiiklibillriiiiliiikliiiwffki President N. Reed Charity Drive P. Baldwin, Co-Chairman T. Pettus, Co-Chairman Social Functions R. Larson, Chairman Community Service G. Barnes, Chairman School Ajiliations P. Horowitz, Chairman Old Clothes J. Howell, Chairman Speakers H. Payne, Chairman MAGAZINE COMMITTEE Van Alstyne picks out a Seventeen1' House Committee T. Pettus, Co-Chairman J . Lasley, Co-Chairman Deputations C. Findlay, Chairman Discussions A. Fisher, Chairman Field Trips F. Weicker, Chairman Cojee and Tea A. Ward, Chairman umm P BLICATIIINS F irst Row: Johnston, Booth, Adkins, Bachner, Thompson, J. Bartlett, R. Ullman, Wilson, Castle Second Row: Joseph, Fawcett, Goodman, Howell, Gillespie, Carter, Horowitz, Segal, Flather, Chermayeff Third Row: Peil, Cooper, Sandford, Dove, Charnas, LeVey, Slavitt, Shapiro, Pates Absent: Olmstead, Higgins, Shuman, Stone, A. Goodman, F. M. Kimball Mirror The 1951 M irror was a fresh and crisp change. Lacking three years of being a century-old publication, the M 'irror ignored its age and with great zest added a new size and layout, a striking design and, in short, complete modernism. To begin with, the format grew to an impressive 8 by 11 , giving Editor Bob Thompson plenty of room to work with. Though the winter issue was compara- tively poor, Thompson and his board, in the spring, put out one of the finest Mirrors in the long history of the publi- cation. The cover was a stunning abstraction of Christ, done by John Ogden, super- imposed on a photograph of electro- magnetic images. F. M. Kimball, in Frustration Among the Dunesf, revealed, With a series of hilarious Hashes, his life at a Long Island summer resort. In contrast to this, was Aubrey Goodman's Thin Ice, an intense character study of a forty-year-old woman, who tries unsuccessfully to re- capture her youth. Outstanding poetry was contributed by Steve Charnas and Gerry Gillespie. This yearis art department was the strongest it has been for many years. Thompson, Ogden, Tim Sutton and Conge Fawcett were the ranking artists, with Doc Castle, chief photographer. Bob Stone was elected editor of next year's M irror. EDITOR THOMPSON Problem: to turn a page right sule up First Row: Mayer, Goodman, R. Ullman, Kipka, Grossman, Raine, J. Ullman, Bachner, Pates Second Row: Stengel, Mason, Flather, Ross, Vodrey, Martin, Castle Third Row: Finnie, Brace, Schulze, Merrick, Pettus, Goffart Absent: A. Ward Pot Pourri Every year the editors of the Por POURRI make minor revisions in order to try to put out a better book than did their predecessors. This year we made so many changes thatfthe 1951 Por POURRI has become somewhat of an experiment. Although we do not necessarily feel that this book is an improvement over last year's, the edit.ors are confident that their innovations will eventually result in a publication of higher quality. BUs1NEssMAN RAINE contract meant fewer expenses nsrmtli. 1 2 ' ' ,,fW!91ftLPEWi?.S?ilLZ5 Since our yearbook made its first ap- pearance in 1893, it has undergone only one great change: namely, a gradual switch from the old book containing only lists of students and a few articles to the modern one which presents Andover more accurately through numerous photo- graphs. With this trend to modernization in mind, the editors decided to revolution- ize the printing method by having the book done on the new offset lithography rather than on the regular letterpress process. In addition to the fact that photographs can be printed much cheaper on offset, there were other reasons for making this change. Because there are fewer expenses in printing a book on offset, and because letterpress costs are rising, only a much smaller Por POURRI could have been printed by the old process. Furthermore, art work such as the dividers which appeared in last year's book is very easily printed by the new method. Indeed, the only advantage which letterpress has over offset is that, at present, the former often offers higher quality. However, if enough care is taken in printing and proofreading, the latter can print the same high quality which the POT POURRI insists upon. After doing much research, the 1951 staff felt capable of making the experiment which inevita- bly would have been made in the very near future. Traditionally, the POT POURRI has been a one-man job. But this year the editor experimented and did nothing-or so it must have seemed. Yet, his duties as an administrator and proofreader kept him, to say the least, very busy. In order to facilitate his job, all duties which could be carried out by others were delegated to several editors and associates. Managing Editor Dick Ullman carried the heaviest load drawing up the book, fitting in copy and photographs to the nearest sixteenth of an inch, and serving as liaison officer with the printers. Bob Bachner, Copy ULLMA Editor, proofread, rewrote, and reassigned all articles to the last word. Complete responsibility for the Athletic Section was given to Sports Editor Jim Pates. The Editor is especially indebted to these three for the sleepless nights they spent working during Commencement in order that he might not have to spend his summer in Andover. As this book goes to the press, the success of the Business Department is not yet known. Under the direction of Ken Raine, revised subscription blanks were used which resulted in the sale of more books. Circulation Manager Jim Ullman then did a remarkable job in eliminating the customary little pile of unpaid bills. The Editorial Department saved money by switching to offset and getting Photographic Editor Charly Schultz to do a superb job without outside help. Should Advertising Manager Bob Kipka succeed, both the editor's experiment of not meddling into business problems, and the 1951 POT POURRI will be successful. J. R. G. N, BACHNER AND PATES We'd better write it all over again Editor-in-Chief John R. Grossmann EDITORIAL BOARD R. H. Ullman, Managing Editor R. L. Bachner, Copy Editor J. J. Pates, Sports Editor' J. Ross, Assignment Editor A. B. Ward, Executive Editor Associates Members of the Board VV. Goffart L. Abrahms H. Loberg S. Hoyt S. Braun C. McLaughlin O. Johnston R. Cestero E. Selig H. Martin D. Everett F. Scharf R. Merrick B. Finnie W. Smith W- Mayer D. Jones K. Webster T. Pettus J, Li L. Brace Advertising Manager R. Kipka T. Vodrey PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD C. R. Schulze. Photographic Editor Associates J. Donovan J. Stockwell BUSINESS BOARD A. K. Raine, Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager J. Ullman W. Goodman Members of the Board C. F lather J. Cobb GROSSMANN AND SCHULZE The shot was M inch too wide First Row: Reeves, Bromber, Warr, Goodman, Howell, Holt Second Row: Cloud, Thompson, Bachner, Mayer, Johnston, Pates, R. Ullman, Castle, Fishman, Vodrey, Dubon Third Row: Flather, Berlock, Poorvu, L. Smith, Harshman, Hinkson, Cooper, Krukonis, Gitter Fourth Row: McCoy, Carter, W. Smith, Bugby, Schulze, Charmas, Goffart Absent: Hosch, Stone, Reed, F. M. Kimball Phillipian The 1950-51 Phillipian was the most outspoken the School had seen in recent years. It sometimes said things that no one cared to hear. For this policy of washing the schoolis dirty linenv in public, the paper came to be the object of much criticism. The critics acknowl- edged the fact that Andover had a free press, but they questioned its responsi- bility. Many were convinced thatfreedom had been abused. Yet there were some who felt that the criticism presented in the editorial columns was needed and that it was healthy. A minority believed that the Phillipian could be a force for good in constantly bringing to the attention of those re- sponsible for the future of the academy the shortcomings and inequalities of the present system from the student point of view. Examples were frequent. The question of secondary motives was raised in connection with the obviously poor 5 choice of the topic for the 1950 Stearns Lecture. Problems confronting the planners of the new curriculum were discussed and suggestions made. Dis- ciplinary problems, particularly those con- cerning the Commons, were treated. The wisdom of compulsory chapel was ques- tioned. The Student Body came in for its share of criticism in such matters as stealing and the generally immature at- titudes expressed by some segments. In these ways, the Phfillipian tried to en- courage the average student to be a thinking individual, instead of the usual type. The opposition to these editorial policies maintained that students, catagorically had neither the right nor the experience to formulate opinions on such serious and complex subjects as the aims of secondary educationorotheradministrationalaffairs. Contrary to this dictum, the editors of the Phillipian held a common faith in the value of student opinion in any matter which affected them. . Experimental production methods were pioneered with the introduction of vari- type photo-offset printing in the fall of 1950. This change from the conventional letterpress methods was made under the Editorship of F. M. Kimball, who was later deposed by Faculty decree and re- placed by Jim Pates. The new system enabled the paper to cut costs by forty percent, and pull its operations out of the red. In addition, it provided opportunity for experimentation with a more modern and flexible format. Reporting was im- proved by increased use of photography. Issues such as the ten-page memorial issue to Henry L. Stimson would have been an impossibility the previous year. Manag- ing Editor Dick Ullman and his assistant Bob Bachner provided the technical know- how and the long hours necessary to make the new methods work. The above- mentioned four, plus Executive Editor O. L. Johnston, were the group that formulated the paper's editorial policies. Business Manager Nat Reed capably secured the necessary funds. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief James J. Pates Executive Editor p Oswald Johnston Assignment Editor Warren Harshman Assistant Managing Editor Robert L. Bachner Sports Editor g W. S. Mayer Managing Editor Richard H. Ullman Copy Editor Michael E. Fishman Features Editor Robert S. Thompson Associates P. W. Adams C. Flather William James Poorvu S. Braun W. Goffart R. Steadman J. Cloud M. Goodman W. Stevens H. S. F. Cooper J. Houk BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager Nathaniel Reed Advertising Manager Morgan Howell J OHNSTON, PATES, AND ULLMAN he public wanted quantity Circulation Manager S. Robert Stone Exchange Editor Edward Selig N. REED, EXPERT ACCOUNTANT The money wouldn't pay for Sunday ii2iELiM52WM'5l?iC1ii?i :Qs?eiLiilii.?Qif1W.5tif:ii:iLEM?1Qiliiiliiiitikiiiliixiiii?5ii755iii3iH2t2Wi.i'2171-tit-'iffe5'ff.i:ifit??5iz3,?'.i'.2.f+fi.if'iiii9f7f'.1.'li'iffff-.IE Iwi QE? QtliiltsixlSTHMIW3M?i'KLf3Ntttit?HQM at J ., Y.Yziiiiisi52Yt5Efii5aE K ART, DRAMATICS AND DECLAMATIUN First Row: Terry, J. T. Anderson, Ogden, Dibbins Second Row: G. Morgan, Berkowitz, Reed, Raine Absent: Allenby, Graham Film Society The Film Society had another success- ful and well received season this year with practically the entire student body pur- chasing tickets. With the assistance and advice of Mr. Morgan the society was able to put on a varied and interesting program during the winter term. President Tim A nderson, Secretary-treasurer John Ogden, and the rest of the Film Society board took charge of the showing of the films and met with Mr. Morgan to discuss and help select them. The first selection consisted of four old Chaplin comedies, The Tramp, The Thief, The Woman, and The Bank. These crude but interesting movies were contrasted with next week's film, The Thin Man, a fast-moving comedy-mys- tery. Some of the other films were: M, a German Elm dealing with a manhunt for a 177 psychopathic murderer, Night Must Fall, a tense well-acted mysteryg Million Dollar Legsf' a satirical comedy, La Grande Illusion, a moving French film dealing with life in a German prison camp during World War Ig and a repeat per- formance of Cocteau's fantasy, La Belle et La Betef' The season closed with the film version of Shaw's play, Major Barbaraf, a' sequel to last year's Pygmalion g D1scUss1oN What time is supper at Mr. Morganls' :ra 2522 Qi si 5 .E 1 s E DBAMATIC CLUB Back Row: Pates, Humphries, Terry, Stretelzki, Duerr, Stengel Front Row: Behringer, Cohen, Morgan, Booth, Thompson Antony and Cleopatra The Dramatic Club's production of Antony and Cleopatra was one of the most effective the club has put on. Presented during the winter term in con- trast to other years, the show was marked by its Well-balanced cast, fine directing and imaginative staging. The title roles were taken by Fred Weicker and Mrs. Audrey Bensley. Weicker,s imposing voice and manner made an impressive Antony, and he main- '78 tained the dignity of the part throughout the performance. As Cleopatra, Mrs. Bensley was able to balance the tender- ness and passion of the serpent of the Nile to a remarkable degree. The scenes between the two were excellently doneg particularly the death of Antony, as moving a scene as the stage of George Washington Hall will ever see. The outstanding supporting players were Blair Behringer and George Morgan. Behringer gave a cold calculating perfor- mance as the ruthless Octavius Caesar, Antony's competitor for command of the empire. As Enobarbus, Antony's trusted lieutenant who deserts him, Morgan, the Dramatic Club's president, gave a sym- pathetic portrayal. In the roles of Charmian and Iras, Cleopatrals at- tendants and confidants, Mrs. Fitts and Mrs. Thomas gave tender and sensitive interpretations. Walter Goffart Was a delightful Lepidus, particularly in the hilarious drunken banquet scene. Sextus Pompey was capably played by Gordon Humphries and John Starkweather gave a hair-raising performance as the old farmer who brings Cleopatra the fatal asps. Agrippa, a partisan of Caesar, was agreeably portrayed by Steve Booth. The part of the high-minded Roman matron Octavia, sister to Caesar and wife of Antony, was convincingly played by Mrs. Hayes. Doug Williams was Eros and Jack Bigelow was Scarus, two friends of Antony. George Strzetelski played the pirate Menas, Pompeyfs henchman, while the part of Dolabella, one of Ca.esar's friends, was taken by Bob Thompson. In minor roles, Tony Quainton and Aubrey Goodman were Cleopatra's at- tendants, while Dean Gitter played the soothsayer who warns Antony of his downfall. Al Dibbins gave an uproarious performance as the hapless messenger who must tell Cleopatra of Antony's marriage to Octavia. Other friends of Caesar were acted by Jim Pates, Sterling Alexander and Ray Leveyg the roles of their counter- parts in Antony's camp were taken by Francis Gilmour, Bob Stengel, Dick Ullman and Herb Cole. As director, Mr. Hallowell had the job of cutting the play to a size suitable for presentation. This year, the task was particularly difficult, and he was forced to compress the play from 42 to 27 scenes. This job, and the disposal of an un- usually large cast made the position of director quite hard and the success of the play stemmed in large measure from Mr. Hallowell's efforts. For the first time in the club's history, the staging was suggestive, rather than representational. The scenery was com- posed of several cubes and prisms, the color varying with the locale of the scene. Changes were made in total darkness, with no curtain, but with spotlighted symbols of Rome and Egypt to attract the audience's attention. The sets were conceived by Paul Potter, and the stage crew was under the direction of Wolf Duerr, advised by Mr. Hyde. The colorful costumes were done by Mrs. Byers and Miss Madi Briziog music was arranged and directed by Mr. Schneider. The Business Manager was Bob Stone. This year's audiences were not as large as previous ones. However, those who came saw a well-acted, directed, staged and a thoroughly enjoyable show. 1 1 Green Bag The Little Green Bag, a comic opera satirizing school life, produced by mem- bers of the Senior Class, was presented the evening before graduation. The lyrics were by Steve Booth, and the book by F. M. Kimball, who also directed. Bob Beardsley wrote the music. The play was based on sketches by Kimball and O. L. Johnston. The Bag tells the rise and fall of Sweeny CJohn Ingersollj, a Senior prep who at first is a queer because he uses a green bookbag. His housemaster CWalter Goffartb advises him that book- bags are forbidden. Sweeny burns the bag, and from then on his rise is un- hindered. In the last scene he, as Student Council President, proposes to salvage Senior morale by building an asphalt walk to the Armilary Sphere. His symbol, a clothes dummy with a major A, is elevated to a plaster pedestal and lauded. His fall is swift: the symbol is shot at the show's end. Other contributors were George Morgan, choreographer, Morris Goodman, con- tributing lyricistg and John Ogden, set designer. The cast included Morgan, Goodman, Tom Pettus and Bill Flanders. Assorted rocks were played by various Seniors. Latin Play This year's Latin comedy, Rudens, by Plautus, was presented April 20. As most Roman plays, the plot was a variation on an old theme, the lost daughter, Nancy Adams, who is found in the hands of a pimp, Walter Goffart, and who is finally restored to her father, Ralph Cestero, and her lover, Bill Ridgway, by the appli- cation of forcible methods at the hands of a pair of burly slaves, Al Dibbins and Johnny Ogden. The whole play was performed with spirit and skill by the cast which included Frank Mayer, Janet Thompson, Lloyd Farrar and Ed Gates. Since, of course, few members of the audience have a wide enough knowledge of Latin to enable them to follow the dialogue, the key to the success of any such play lies in pantomime. Fortunately, Rudens was very suitable for such treat- ment, for it included a great many props. Another good point about this production was the change from other years in respect to scenery. To afford more acting room, the whole depth of the stage was used by putting the temple, a vital part of the set, completely in the rear of the stage. This setting was designed and executed by John Plews. Much credit should be given to Mr. Stevens who for four years has been managing and directing this series and has produced each year, despite difficulties in casting and staging, a very entertaining and unusual play. H1Q1TMiE.SRH ?5::: ffW 2 ff2'f2S if'TWEIWSW ESG' - '2f SK f:- 'IW' P lfirst Row: Doak, Douglas., Taylor, Ducrr Olanagerj, Raine, Loberg, Martin ,Second Row: Snider, Norris, Doggett, Barber, Sherbrooke, Curtiss, Ridgeway, Goodnow Stage Crew The Stage Crew's most important job, this year, was the design and production of the sets for Antony and Cleopatra. These sets presented a very original appearance. Instead of the usual simulated marble temples and buildings, the sets consisted of different geometric and abstract de- signs, whose position could be shifted as the scenes demanded. Different colors represented different characters. Scenes for Antony and Cleopatra were done in green, for Caesar, in blue, and for others, the color was neutral. The design and construction of these sets was mainly in WHAT A Mass! Ziiiffifiifti -iftiatilitiiaiil lsf the hands of Paul Potter, Dick Shepherd, and Scottie Miller. Faculty advisors were Mr. Hyde and Mr. Hallowell. Of great importance to the success of the production was the scene shifting. These shifts were done in total blackouts, in twenty seconds. By the beginning of the spring term, the crew was ready to turn to the job of producing the sets, and arranging the lighting for the musical, Robin Hood. However, when this production was can- celled, the Stage Crew took up the job of staging The Little Green Bag, the class day operetta. During the course of the year, the crew frequently helped various school organi- zations, such as the band and the POT POURRIQ putting on programs in assembly. Great credit should go to Wolf Duerr, director, Ken Raine and Gordon Douglas, electricians, and all the other crew mem- bers, who willingly gave up most of their free time to help make all the productions of the year a success. First Row: Bilsky, Drist, Miner, Kirchner, Fernandez Second Row: Slavitt, F. M. Kimball, Quainton, Bachner, R. Ansin fPres1klentD, Gillespie, Carter, Goodman, J. Bradley Third Row: Gates, Bernardin, Beardsley, Lipton, Fishman, D. Alberts, A. Alberts Fourth Row: Clew-Ziff, Lange, Moe, Charnas, Ford, Schwartz, Purnell Absent: Hutchins, Byington Pllil0 Due to a greatly expanded program and an awakening of student interest in its activities, Philo has had a banner year. The first major event was the celebra- tion of the Society's 125th anniversary on December ninth. An extensive week- long exhibit in the lobby of the library featured H125 Years of Philof' Mr, John S. Hooper, '24, Editor of the Brattleboro CVM Reformer and Vermont Phoenix, spoke at a special school assembly on December 9 on The Right to Disagree, and a Philo Anniversary Banquet was held in the evening. Banquet speakers included Philo President Ronnie Ansin, Dean Benedict, and Varsity Debating Coaches Hasenclever and Dodge. A faculty debating team consisting of old Philo members Brown, Harding, Peterson, tied with a student team on the topic, Resolved: War is Beneficial to Man- kind. Meetings of the Society were held on Wednesday night during the fall and spring terms and Monday night during the winter term. The weekly Buliinch Debating Room gatherings, featuring debates and discussions on a wide number of international, national, and school topics, were well attended. Speakers on subjects of current interest were presented to the school at the Philo- conducted VVednesday morning assem- blies. Speakers included Professor Sumner H. Slichter, Harvard economist Frederick Ayer, Jr., recent Republican candidate for Attorney General of Massachusetts, and ANSIN AND GILLESPIE Philopinionpollers to the end Daniel B. Shirmer, Legislative Director of the Massachusetts Communist Party. A series of three Sunday afternoon talks, given in October by Mr. Hallowell of the Public Speaking Department and Varsity Debating Coaches Hasenclever and Dodge, served to introduce novices to the rudiments of debating. Weekly Sun- day meetings of the Varsity Debaters were held throughout the year. In the year's first Varsity Debate, President Ansin and Secretary-Treasurer Gerald Gillespie defeated a Merrimack College team on the topic: Resolved: that the non-Communist nations of the World should form a new international organization. Andover debated the affirmative. Taking the negative of the topic, Resolved: that a sense of humor serves humanity better than a sense of propriety, Andover debaters Bob Marcus, David Slavitt, Jim Carter, and Gerry Gillespie lost the second debate to Rox- bury Latin School. After an influenza quarantine forcedthe cancellation of the remainder of a large schedule of winter term Varsity Debates, Philo was narrowly beaten by Exeter on the same topic as the Roxbury Latin Debate. Marcus, Carter, and Morris Goodman debated the negative at Exeter, While Tony Quainton, Ted Kimball, and Bob Bachner took the affirmative at Andover. With the awakened student interest in Philo came the nucleus of an Inter- Dormitory Debating League. On Novem- ber twenty-ninth the first of these debates was held. Upholding the aflirmative on MARCUS CARTER, AND GOODMAN the question of continuing foreign aid to Europe, Williams Hall defeated Rockwell House in the first annual Rockwell- Williams Hall debate. Philopinion polls became the accepted means of gaging student opinion on school subjects. A majority of the School voted yes to questions concerning additional student privileges and whether Andover was successful in teaching its students the great end and real business of livingf' A majority voted no on the subject of removing the Salem Street vendors. The polls on both student privileges and the vendors were preceded by Philo-sponsored open forum dis- cussions. On December second, eight Philo delegates joined Headmaster Kemper in representing Andover at the Winsor Conference on Education for Public Service in Boston. In selecting its second conference delegation, Philo elected Ronnie Ansin, for the Senior Class, and Warren Hutchins, for the Upper Class, as Andoveris representatives to the Colum- bia College Forum on Democracy in New York City, February twenty-first through twenty-fifth. Other events included the opening of the Philo file, and extensive collection of debate material on a large number of subjects, and-the Time Current Affairs Contest, conducted by Philo. Karl Purnell has been elected to lead Philo during the 1951-1952 year with Homer Byington as Vice-President, and Juke Begien as Secretary-Treasurer. UAINTON, ANSIN, AND BACHNER MUSICAL IIIIGAN ZATIIINS BALDVVIN, Foorr., INGERSOLL, STEWART, DORAN, DOAK, LARSEN, FLANDERS Eight-in-0ne This year's 8-in-1 was one of the finest ever formed on the Hill. At a number of informal get-togethers on the campus, recitals at various proms and dances, and several out-of-town concerts, the group was enthusiastically received. The various members of the organi- zation all sang well in solos as well as in group harmony. Ray Foote and Pete Baldwin composed a strong first tenor section, which was particularly effective when it provided the lead in such songs as How High the Moon and Sweet Georgia Brown. Next were tenors Bo Ingersoll, whose leadership of this octet was a key reason for its success, and George Stewart, who never failed to please with his solo crooning in I Don?t Know Why. The baritone department was well handled by Bob Doran and Jim Doak. These two, at the core of the harmony in all the octet's fifty-odd songs, will be especially 5 remembered: the former for his humorous ending in Ballin' the J ack, and the latter for his calm philosophizing in Coney Island Babe. For second basses, the group relied on Bob Larson for back- ground support in songs like Mood Indigo, and on Bill Flanders. Billis deep voice was always an 8-in-1 feature. Ray Foote, the only upper in this group, will lead next year's 8-in-1. It is expected that the tradition of good singing will be carried on as it was this past year. Spring Prom Back Row: Stengel, Shoffner, Swinton, Eckert, Brandemann, Thielens, Craig M rdclle Row: Bullen, Angelis, Humphries, Tyson, Franz, Coakley, Pates Front Row: Carter, Howell, Fawcett, Quackenbush, Howerton, Stzretelski, Stone, Aysque Glee Club The Phillips Academy Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Howes, en- joyed one of its most successful seasons. President Bill Flanders and Vice-President Sherm Hoyt were also influential in molding this group into one capable of performing well at all of its appearances. This year's repertoire included three eighteenth century English songs: The Bells in the Steeple, Which is the Properest Day to Drink and Amo, Amas, I Love a Lass, with which the Glee Club in- variably began its concerts. Next usually came two songs which displayed the fine voice of soloist Howard Phipps: 0 Mis- tress Mine and Love Song. The other soloist was Bill Flanders, who was respon- sible for the successful Turtle Dofve, the most beautiful song in the entire reper- toire. Brunette and the vigorous Jolly Roger completed the list. The Club traveled to Rogers Hall for the first concert of the year on Decem- ber 2nd. In addition to the usual numbers sung by each group, the two Glee Clubs then combined effectively to sing the sacred King of Glory, King of Peace, and, in a lighter vein, Just as the Tekle was F lowing. The dance which followed the concert finished an enjoyable evening. On February 24th, the P.A. and Walnut Hill Glee Clubs gave a joint concert, the best received of the year, in George Washington Hall at Andover. Concerts with the Bancroft Girls School in Wor- cester on April 14th, and with The Brimmer May Girls School on May 5th completed the season's schedule. Front Row: Fawcett, Fisher, Langmuir, Shepherd, Mclntyre, Steadman, Lane, Selig Second Row: Phipps, Milburn, Edson, Goodman, Flanders, Upton, Scott, Talcott Choir Under the direction of Mr. Arthur Howes and the leadership of Bill Flanders, the Chapel Choir enjoyed a successful season. Consisting of the finest voices in the Glee Club, the choir performed at nearly all of the year's services at the Cochran Chapel. The choir particularly excelled in the anthems, sung without the congregation. Some of those it sang best were Dona Nobis Pacem, and Adoramwz Te, both Latin church canons, and Lo, How a Rose E'er Blooming, a Christmas carol. Two other anthems, unusually well done by the choir, were Light of Light, Enlighten Me, and Salvation Belongeth to Oiu- God. Several of these anthems contained solo parts, which were excellently handled by Howard Phipps, Bill Flanders and Ray Foote. The choirs of various girls' schools joined their voices with the .P.A. choir on several Sundays, during the Winter and Spring terms. The Glory of the Lord, and How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place, by Bach, mixed choral numbers, were sung impressively on these occasions. Usually a dance was held on the Saturday evening preceding the service. The first and foremost reason for the great success of this year's choir may be attributed to the interest and imagination of Mr. Howes. Given his choice, he cut down the choir to only the finest singers, sacrificing quantity to quality and at- taining a much greater degree of precision in the singing. The group followed his lead, and the combination of cooperative spirit and smaller size all but eliminated the rehearsal problems that have de- tracted so much from the choir in the past. The 1950-1951 choir was one of the best in the School's history. Although Mr. Howes is leaving Andover, it is hoped that the interest of the group will be sufficient to maintain a choir of similar quality, in years to come. Marching Band This year's seventy-two piece march- ing band was one of the best in history. Football spectators will long remember the revolving A at the Amherst game, and the repetition, by popular request, of the drum maj orettei' skit at the Harvard game. The season was climaxed by the Exeter football game where the competition was again too tough for the thirty-piece Exeter band. The P.A. musicians spelled out an eighty yard EXETER and re- versed themselves to spread P.A. from sideline to sideline. Though the emphasis was on Sousa in the fall, the spring brought a return to marching jazz which the band popu- Concert Band To the theme of Saint-Saens' Marche M 'ilitaire Francaise, a forty-five piece Concert Band, an all time high, introduced itself to a capacity audience in George Washington Hall. In the joint concert with the P.A. and Walnut Hill Glee Clubs, Geoff Brittin highlighted the evening with his interpretation of Purcell's Trumpet Tune. The crashing chords of The Thumlerer, by Sousa, closed the band's part of the program. An invitation for a concert and dance at Abbot led to the spring Pops concert of more modern composers. Gershwin,s Rhapsody in Blue received a tremendous ovation from the audience. The band was successful in bringing to the student body music of a more classical nature than that usually encountered in school musical organizations. Much credit must be given to Mr. Schneider for his work in arranging and directing these performances. larized last year. A smaller and more flexible baseball band presented Rampart Street, High Society, and The Saints to a capacity crowd at the Exeter game. Band President Stretch Hayes, Manager Joel Davis, and Drum Major Richie Coryell deserve much praise for their imagination in instituting several new band policies. Active band partici- pation is now rewarded by a major or minor letter, a regular Av with a lyre. With greater facilities Can elective course in band and the new sound conditioned rehearsal room in Graves Halll, and continued student interest the band's record next year might well surpass the fine one established this year. 66Aees Under Mr. Schneider's supervision, the P.A. Dance Band, betterknown as the Aces, was developed as a smooth-playing unit, early in the Fall term, to begin a long season of engagements. Included in this schedule were all the regular Tea Dances, plus several special functions, such as assembly and pre-movie programs, community dances and the Punchard High School Prom. The band was led by President Stretch Hayes, on alto sax. Backing up Stretch was Roland Brown, also on alto sax. In the lower octaves were found Librarian Bob Fletcher, on tenor sax, and Fritz Coonradt, on the baritone sax. Among the brass, Geoff Brittin played trumpet, and Pete Spruance and Lloyd Farrar handled the trombone parts. Peter Smith, on piano, and newcomer Dean Groel, on drums, comprised the rhythm section. Completing the roster was Tom Regan, the band comic, on string brass. I i 1 x E 2 r p Music Club Back Row: Ford, Kaladin Front Row: Goodman, Byington, Schultz The 1950-51 Music Club was not as active during this school year as in pre- vious years, but it achieved far greater success than former clubs, by virtue of its presentation of the Rudolph Serkin concert. Mr. Serkin, one of the foremost concert pianists of the day, gave a super- lative performance early in June of this year. Although the Music Club has sponsored many concerts in former years, this was the Hrst to be given by an artist of such prominence. At the organizational meeting in the fall term, the club elected Jerry Schultz, President and Homer Byington, Secretary- Treasurer. It was also decided that the RUDOLF SERKIN club ought to try to sponsor one good concert rather than several of mediocre quality, and that the number of officers should be reduced to two, in order to move the political flavor that the club had had in former years. The ofhcers re-catalogued the Schoo1's record collection, thereby permitting those students who were interested to borrow Works from this collection. Rec- ognition should be accorded to Jerry Schultz and Mr. Howes through whose efforts the Serkin concert was made possible and upon whom the success of the Music Club was so largely dependent. FRITZ HEITMANN CLUBS Back Row: LoPresti, Winston, Hibard, Pace, Curtis, Upton, Gilmour M iddle Row: Crahan, Mayer, Tuck, Jones, Goodman, Hames, Nikolai, Gonzales F font Row: Dubon, Cook, Thompson, McDougal, Sengelman, Dubon, Seitz, Lynch Spanish Club 1950-1951 was the most successful year the Spanish Club has seen. The club had a membership of 75 students, a 50 percent increase over the previous year. Mr. MacDougall replaced Mr. Merriam as advisor of the club. Klaus Sengelmann, Bob Thompson, Ricardo Fajardo, and Luis Dubon were elected, respectively, president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The club held its meetings once a month in Peabody House. Bob Thomp- son entertained the members at the first meeting of the year with an extremely interesting talk on- Mexico. In later meetings, movies and slides on Latin America were shown. On one occasion, Juanita Cansino, famed interpreter of Spanish dances, performed to the great enjoyment of all members. The highlight of the year was the Fiesta de Navidadf' held at the end of the fall term, at which Abbot Academy was . guest of honor. During the K'Fiesta the club's president, Klaus Sengelmann, and Mrs. Mac- Dougall charmed those present with renditions of Spanish popular songs. That same evening, the students were introduced to the traditional Latin-Ameri- can pinata.', Refreshments were served to complete the program. Now and then, supper meetings were held in the Blue Room of the Commons to which all members of the club were invited. At the end of the spring term the Spanish Club closed their varied activities by sponsoring the School's last tea dance. SENGELMAN AND THOMPSON Que lastima! French Club With a considerable membership, the French Club this year diversified its usual sphere of offerings, under the direction of the club's officers, Walter Goffart, Presi- dentg Frank Davenport, Vice-President, and Tony Quainton, Secretary. During the fall term, speakers from the French Department were presented weekly. Among them were Dr. Grew who spoke on France's foreign policy, and Mr. Bernard who gave a comparison of French and American secondary school life. Patrick Nollet, on exchange from France, spoke to an interested audience about night life in his home town, Paris. The club's faculty adviser, Mr. Rolland, obtained a group of Kodachrome slides of a trip to France, and Davenport,s film of a similar journey was shown. During the winter, the club subscribed to a program by which it would obtain either a film or a slide showing every other week. The series was begun with a movie on a famous French ceramics maker showing various aspects of his work. Several other interesting films were shown. However, the club's aim to promote the speaking of French was not really achieved. Perhaps the literary atmos- phere of the French Room with its for- bidding table and hard chairs is not conducive to such conversation. Yet, with the prospect of further audio-visual material and perhaps a change of locale for meetings, the clubis future seems assured. A dz erent atmosphere might attract more members l 2 Informal meetings helped their German German Club Unlike former years, this year's German Club consisted only of a group of students of the language, who met together to hear and speak German and learn about Germany. There was no formal organi- zation of officers. On Sundays, after supper, the group, which tluctuated in size, assembled in Paul Revere North, under Dr. Hasen- clever's leadership, where they joined in singing folksongs ranging from modern to 16th century. Then Dr. Hasenclever's record library was drawn upon for German music, from plain songs to Kurt Weill's Dreigroshenoper. Slides were shown and photos passed around to acquaint members with the German scene. Though unsuccessful in their attempts to get a movie last year, this Winter, through the auspices of the Film Society, the club sponsored the showing of M, a psychological masterpiece, about a man- hunt in a German city. The club's system of meeting in com- pletely informal surroundings can well serve as an example to the other language clubs. If the aim of the organization is to promote the understanding and speaking of that particular tongue, there can be no better way than under such conditions. They spoke no Greek C Greek Clique Andover has seen many innovations this year, and among them is a new Greek Club. Dr. Alston H. Chase, instructor in Greek at Andover, heard the pleas of several of his students for such a club. Dr. Chase gave his approval and con- sented to be the Faculty Advisor. The club was named the Greek Clique. Its officers are George Van Angelis, Presidentg George S. B. Morgan, Vice-President, and F. Courtlandt R. Gilmour, Secretary. The other members are Greek students. Because of its late birth, the clique's functions have been seriously limited. It was their intention to produce one of Aristophanes' comedies, The Birds, during the spring term. Due to various diffi- culties, this was impossible and the pro- duction was cancelled. Hopes for lecturers are at present still high, but a large problem which the club has had to face was that of iinances. An appropriation for the club has been ar- ranged for next year, but this year the club has had to subsist on lend lease and private means. Unlike other language clubs at P.A., the Greek Clique does not presume to practice speaking Greek, but rather hopes that something may be learned of ancient 'customs and cultures, a Held unknown to the average P.A. student. Science Club The Science Club was roughly divided into three groups, the experimentors, the biologists, and the mechanics. The latter, under the foremanship of S. W. Clark, did Work on Bromberg's outboard motor. An airplane motor was assembled down to the most minute parts, while an auto motor was stripped down to the barest essentials. In the Biology Department Blair Behringer gave a lecture to the club on his experiments last summer at the Cold Spring Laboratory, Bar Harbor, Me. His project consisted of upsetting the hormone balance of some forty mice as part of the cancer research program. Blair also worked on linear acceleration and built a Wilson cloud chamber. Doug McColm worked on the creamin of latex with ammonium alginate in order to find the molecular weight distribution. This process involved math, physics, and required the use of a constant temperature bath. Through these experiments Doug became a Westinghouse Science Talent Search finalist, winning a trip to Washing- ton and a scholarship. Other experimenters tried to obtain germanium from fly ash collected from the stack at the power plant, experimented with the melting points of various metals, did work with lead and magnesium and collected mineral specimens from the gym excavation. M cC'oZm starred Sailing club l Back Row: Hare, Denison, Gilbert, Douglas, Jones, Miller, Upson Middle Row: Lanouette, Goodman, Sengelman, Thatcher, duPont, Rockwood . Front Row: F riedlander, Payne, Findlay, Hoyt, Mason SEASON RECORD Andover 1895 Andover 17 Andover QQM Total : Andover HIM This year's Sailing Club, under the direction of Commodore Findlay, Vice- Commodore Payne, Treasurer Rider, and Secretary Hoyt, compiled an excellent record of six wins, one defeat, and one tie. The team was undefeated on its home waters, Lake Chickikiwick. However, the club was not exclusively a racing Casting of Harvard 36 Q7 Exeter 22 Tabor 17 Tabor 18M Opposition 159M organization as its thirty-five members enjoyed many fine pleasure sails ' on Wednesday, Saturday, and Sunday after- noons. Especially active in the racing aspect of the club, were the four officers, Bob Markert, next year's Commodoreg Rog Gilbert, and Jocko Denison. All these boys compiled Hne racing records, with Markert and Gilbert tied for first in point average and Findlay close behind. Bill Stone also excelled in the Proctor meet. A team composed of Findlay as skipper, Sherm Hoyt, Bob Markert, Ken Rider, and Howie Payne will travel to Annapolis shortly after the close of school for the Sixteenth Annual Interscholastic Racing Competition. outing Club This year, the Outing Club, led by President Pete Baldwin and Treasurer Stu Sanders, sponsored more trips than ever before. Much credit for the full program should be given to faculty adviser, Mr. Sanborn, for generously lending so much of his time and equip- ment. The Outing Club during the past year, enjoyed its most successful season to date. This was mostly due to the great en- thusiasm for the club which has been shown, especially by the Upper Middle Class. The club has 125 members, which is just about as many as it can operate with efficiently. The club has utilized nearly every open weekend for a trip of some sort. During the fall term there was a lobster feed at Mr. Sanborn's cabin in Kennebunkport, Maine, a weekend at Mount Moat, in North Conway, New Hampshire and a cruise around Boston Harbor with Edward R. Snow, the famous author and lecturer. There were also two overnight camping trips along the Shawsheen River. 195 Lack of snow hindered the club slightly during the winter term, two ski trips to Conway had to be canceled. However, the club was able to take two others, one of which was timed perfectly with good skiing weather. There was also an ice fishing trip to Foster's Pond. So far this spring, the club has held one lobster feed at Kennebunkport and an overnight cookout on the Shawsheen. Two other cookouts were held, as well as the last big trip of the year, an excursion to Mount Chocorua. The club elected Stu Sanders, President, and Herb Young as oflicers for next year. Bob Markert, Tony Holt, and Ed Hurley were elected directors. Oakes was camera-shy J Paul Revere Press The Paul Revere Press began its year's activities by printing the weekly church programs, and with the fall term progress- ing, the Press staff members found them- selves swamped with increasing requests for numerous spur-of-the-moment jobs. The staff was extremely short-handed, but, nevertheless, it managed to keep its head above water during the entire year. Among the jobs turned out by the Press in the fall term were: multicolored posters for various organizations, stationery for students, membership cards for many campus groups, official jobs for the school, and programs for the Special Christmas Vesper Service. During the winter and 'spring terms, the Press was deeply involved in the work for the Senior and Junior Proms, including in- vitations, programs of activities, tickets, and dance programs. Reaching its peak in the last two terms, the Press turned out Tea Dance tickets, programs for various social events, contests and scores of odd jobs, such as letterheads and calling cards. The Press staff was headed this year by Doug Adkins, assisted by Charlie Flather and Dave Jones, Mr. Gordon Bensley acted as Faculty advisor, helping the Press weather a very busy year. r fix, sgsi Back Row: Schulze, Twomey, Barber, Caster F rout Row: McGregor, Dean, Parssinen, Curtis Ridgeway Radio Club Although this year's Radio Club was unable to get out into the ether, on station WISW, the clubis set, in the shack in back of Samuel Phillips Hall, other activities held the members' interests. The soldering irons were running more than ever, in the basement shop of Morse Hall. The shop acquired many new pieces of equipment, useful for the build- ing and repairing of any and all types of radio and ampliier sets. Negotiations with the Infirmary made it possible to obtain several old broadcast band sets for spare parts. The repairing of sets was perhaps the most popular activity this year. How- ever, the members' interests extended into various other fields. One member was contemplating the possible construction of a Tesla Coil, an electronic device capable of producing extremely high frequency alternating current which, when used in certain ways, produces many spectacular effects. Radio control of models was also touched upon this year, and this type of work will be carried on next year. Under the direction of President Andy Parssinen and Mr. Barss, the Radio Club has had a successful year. With further technical work and possible broadcasting, next year should be equally successful. Back Row: Leete, Kain, Byington Front Row: Yamamoto, Putney, Bullen, Chermayef Stamp Club Under the guidance of Messrs. Morgan and Weaver, the Stamp Club has com- pleted another highly successful season. Each Sunday evening the twelve members convened in the French Room of the library to trade or exhibit stamps and to listen to guest speakers explain their ex- periences in the Philatelic fields. The first guest speaker of the year was Mr. Henry Dolan of the Andover Post Oflzice, who gave a talk about the origin and growth of the department and then answered questions about the various activities of the post ofTHce. Following this, Miss Carroll Rhoades displayed her excellent collection of British Colonial stamps, giving short histories and interest- ing sidelights, as she went along. An innovation this year was the in- troduction of prize contests to test the members' knowledge of their hobby and their ability to prepare artfully arranged display sheets. Several enjoyable evenings were spent in vying for these awards. The big event in the Club's activities took place on the twenty-Hfth of May, at which time the annual steak dinner toward which all dues go, was held at Howard J ohnson's. Mechanics Club The Mechanics Club, previously a branch of the Science Club, established itself as a separate organization on the Hill this year. The club concerned itself principally with the repair of old engines it obtained. Projects included the quite general over- hauling of Ford-Chrysler engines. The Chrysler engine is to be the power plant of a proposed ski tow to be built on Prospect Hill. Outboard motors belonging to Various club members were also repaired and put into shape for the coming season. Future aeronautical engineers had a field day in the re-assembling of a V-12 type Range aircraft engine. This engine, valued at over ten thousand dollars, was purchased new by the club as war surplus for only the nominal charges of shipping from the factory to the club shop in Morse Hall. The engine is now in running condition, except for a missing timer disc which was not sent with the other parts and which the club could not locate. Not all these projects were completed in the course of the school year. The clubis work for next year will center around the aircraft engine and the ski tow power assembly. The ski tow, if completed, would be a particularly valua- ble addition to the schoolis athletic plant. Back Row: Schulze, McGregor Front Row: Hartwick, Clark, Tuck Rifle Team Back Row: Leete, Howell, Cushman, Hibard F ron! Row: Quint, Abrahams, King, Friedmann 1951 saw the Rifle Club become the second largest organization on the P.A. campus. Its 105 members Bred four nights a week during the winter season, and collected 60 National Rifle As- sociation medals and awards. A team composed of the top ten marks- men Bred Bve matches, accounting for one win and a third place in the annual New England Prep School Rifle Champion- ships. Against a crack Tabor Academy squad, in the opening meet of the season, the team was badly beaten, however, by the Interscholastics, held here over the FIRING PRACTICE rriam passed the ammunition prom weekend, they had improved enough to take third place only 27 points behind Tabor's winning total. On February 28th, the team journeyed to Exeter, where they scored 883 points 'to place second behind the hosts' 926. Charlie King scored a scorching 187 to lead the individual shooting. In addition, P.A.'s sharp- shooters split a postal series, downing Belmont Hill and losing to Gloucester High R.O.T.C., and earned medals plus free ammunition by Bring a four position Army QualiBcation Course. During the year, Hebard and King earned Distinguished Riflemen Awards, and Leete, Cushman and Abrahams gained the rank of Expert Rifleman. OfBcers of the organization were John Hebard, Presidentg Charlie King, Vice- President, Bob Leete, Secretaryg Charlie Cushman, Treasurerg and Steve Quint, Executive Officer. Mr. Donald Merriam, aided by Messrs. Peck and MacDougall, devoted a great deal of time and effort as the club's advisor to making the season a success. p-W,'. W 1 awww K-25 :T ,pf-, Enasfx, ,I M ,Staff an 'g E42 '15 , H, ,Q A? :ng . S 4 I W 3 9 K ,R i J, LZNYEQ S , Ha Q 1 s I E V. ACCORDINGLY. PIRIT LUW Al A-E GANIE of the fiercest rivalries in United States schoolboy athletics is between historic, old Phillips Andover and Phillips Exeter This rivalry is most apparent in football. 1950's game, the renewal of this clash, was no exception. night before the game an airplane swooped low over the Andover and dropped leaflets warning that the New Hampshire team out for blood. Andover spirit was also high. An Exonian was in effigy at a rally held the night before the game. the game showed the Andover supporters to be fair weather In the first quarter, the Blue rolled up a brief lead, and the went wild Caboue, leftj. But when Andover's co-captains were from the game by injuries, and Exeter took the lead, the crowd quickly accepted the idea of defeat and kept only an interest in the game. Some quarters say that this attitude of the general apathy shown by American youth in these times. In the words of Senator Philip Allen of Massachusetts: n, I am here tonight to say that what We need is spirit. MEAT CHEFS pose with small part of day'swork, highest standards in food preparation. Meat will Commons operations are sub-divided, to insure be served from cooking utensil. T T COLD STORAGE LOCKERS insure freshness of BOSS OF COMMONS is Bob Leete, who doubles foods kept for long periods of time. as umpire, assistant football coach. ROLLS ARE CUIVIIVICNS IS ACTIVITY CENTER ls meeting place for various nrganizatiunsg asresultofnew On the south end of Flagstaff Court stands the building that is actually the center of student life. In a school as large as Andover, it is rare that the student body has a chance to come together socially as a group. Of these occasions, the most frequent is at rnealtimes. Knowing this, the Administration has wisely taken advantage of the gatherings to further the great end and real business of running the school. It is there that the various student government organizations met, both Council and Congress, until recently, in yet another Administrational move, the Council met at Phelps House. Various other organizations held their meetings, and in the dim, smoke-filled Rose and Blue rooms, many a wild-eyed liberal discussed weighty problems with an audience of youth. These too, were moved away, in this case to Graham House. The center of interest in the Commons is now the gleaming beaverboard BOTTLE TOPS AND message board with the heading 'Student Activities. By this board, the inquisitive can find out if the Gauls are Romans today, if the Birdbanders are meeting, where to go to l Pot Pourri, and many other bits of information. One aspect of Andover life seldom seen by the average stu the preparation of food in the basement of the Commons. P over by balding, tight-lipped, cigar-smoking Bob Leete, the vas ations seem to the casual visitor more part of a factory than a k As in a factory, the various operations are completely sub-d with their products finally coming together upstairs in the as line of the student's tray. There are separate chefs for every f food, meat, vegetable, baked food, dessert, and salad. The que of foods used are gigantic. Over half a million rolls per year steaming out of the huge bake ovens. i I HUGE BAKE OVENS. COMMONS BAKERY DEPARTMENT PRODUCES OVER HALF MILLION ROLLS PER YEAR FOR USE IN FIVE DINING HALLS. Ya 'X ACTIVITIES BULLETIN board is scanned by Svslem students in Commons Lobby at noon. The C ommons was one of the first victims of the efficiency program at has swept Andover Hill in the period of the last decade. The old mily style of dining was removed to make room for a modern cafe- r1a system. Man-hours saved have totaled hundreds of thousands. ut the lack of the personal touch that was provided in the served eals has also created disciplinary problems. Mealtime was removed om 1ts sacrosanct family niche and brought down to what was termed isturblngly boisterous levels. Thus, within the last year, a situa- n was created that saw faculty members acting as procters in the ning halls of the lower three classes. The senior class was forced to cept a slipshod system of proctering by Congress and Council mem- rs By year's end, the procters had been given a fair testing period. he students were against them. S f P was on trays . , FLOUR BAGS are hoisted and brought down from attic warehouse by chef Stockpile of Commons is huge, a factor in cutting meal costs. f,,. s A mm 3 ,KL Mr .1 E f Ai L Q umm S ,rf AN ANDOVER PRUIVI: Twice each school year the usually staid campus of Phillips Academy is invaded by hordes of femininity. During these two weekends, one in the winter, the other in the spring, the atmosphere is somewhat akin to a college houseparty. The girls arrive on Friday afternoon, are whisked off by their escorts to a reception given by the headmaster, are dined in the Commons at a formal dinner that evening, and are ,finally taken to the prom itself that night. They are greeted at the Borden Gymnasium, scene of the festivities, by a rather garish collec- ion of murals and streamers that poorly attempt to hide the battle- scarred walls of the building. It is not surprising that they sometimes hold the mistaken idea that they are in the center ring of a three ring circus. , At one in the morning the affair disintegrates to small groups of prom-goers drifting off to the various dormitories that house the girls. This drifting frequently includes an inspection of Rabbits Pond and other moon-lit spots of interest. Breakfast is served at nine for those who are willing to arise and go to the Commons. On Saturday after- noon the girls are taken to the various athletic contests, and the prom is formally over at four. Those who care to remain for the evening motion pictures are permitted to stay on. One of the highlights of any Andover prom is the lecture given in assembly before the occasion by Steve Whitney, instructor in French and chairman of the Faculty Social Functions Committee. Besides ROGER MORGAN frightj and date breakfast. Many dancers, fatigued by night's activities, preferred to skip breakfast and slept until late in the day. bringing out such points as not having the girl carry her own suitcase up the hill, Whitney, an Emily Post at heart, advises against ogling at the girls from vantage points on Flagstaff Court and leaving amorous messages pinned to their window shades. , L . 1 , LW,-1, ., ,,:,,, ,,,,1,,, 1, L,,,-l,,. BREAKFAST IS EATEN by promgoers in Commons on morning after prom. Dur- ing afternoon girls went to athletic contests. Some went to evening motion pictures CAFETERIA-STYLE BREAKFAST DONTRASTS WITH SERVED DINNER UF PREVIOUS NIGHT ASSOCIATE PHYSICIAN James A. 0'Shea con- views with studentsin which information conceming ducts one of many Medical Department inter- health aspects of school life is gleaned. NEW URDER IN INFIRIVIARY Drs. Law, ll'Shea bring increased efficiency: Athletic excuses nc longer easy way out of spcris DR. A. G. LAW and secretary Mrs. Marion M Cole confer in Infirmary ante-room. INFRA-RED RAYS is standard Infirmary treat- ment for muscular aches and pains. NASAL SPRAY is administered by School cian Alexander G. Law in one of Isham I A new regime has established Isham Infirmary this year with sion of Dr. Alexander Graham School Physician. Dr. Law and his ciate, Dr. James Arthur O'Shea, have tuted an efficiency heretofore unk the infirmary. No longer is it po consummate the afternoon's athleti infirmary office in five minutes. N0 are athletes allowed to bathe their r ' Achilles tendons in infra-red rays as and as often as they see fit. Athletic RADIOLOGY STAFF FOCUSES X-RAY CAMERA. CHEST X-RAYS ARE MADE OF EVERY STUDENT AS .e is huipped, hospital-type rooms. Common cold it severe enemy of doctors. iven out only after examination and Inent by an accredited physician, and mps and other therapeutical devices not be used without the written per- n of an accredited physician. ctors Law and O'Shea personally exam- very in-patient each morning, and in se do they leave all hopes of survival d and the Elements. Practically the of medical science is virtually at their The infirmary is a well-equipped hospital, including dental, laboratory, L EXAM GIVEN DURING FALL TERM. FILLING IS FITTED by visiting dentist. Academy employs dental hygienist but not dentist, who is and radiological facilities. A full nursing staff is present at all times. The doctors have taken a definite, though academic, interest in practically everything that has happened on the hill this year, and have called on numerous students for interviews on various facets of' school life. Dr. Law is also a poet of sorts, and has created posters advising that f'Small lacerationsf Little band-aids mendgf Wholesale neglect brings! Penicillin in the end. called several times weekly from his regular prac- tice to work on Phillips Academy molars. So far the armies of unalterable Law have met with opposition only from a few minority groups: those who find it biologic- ally unsound to wait forty minutes to get out of athletics, those who feel their Achilles tendons should absorb twice as many infra- red quanta, and those who decry the absence of last year's experirnenters because they enjoyed lifting weights and inflating vinyl plastic bags. Otherwise Andover seems to have succumbed amenably to Efficiency in its medical ranks. ONE OF VAST STAFF of nurses aids ill boy, dence during the entire school year. Infirmary is in swallowing pill. Graduate nurses are in resi- open but maintains reduced staff in summer. IISIIIESSAATN TIIRIVI VITAI ADMINISTRATIVE BRANCH pper, Shields head important departments helping sohool make hoth ends meet re are still some purists who believe that a scholastic institution Phillips Academy is run wholly by educators and the various and tg business details are taken care of by the Spirit of Learning or e other interested deity. George Washington Hall, a three story e building, is brick and mortar proof that this is not so. The busi- , of running the school involves a string of executives r of office and maintenance personnel. op men in the Academy's financial staii' besides the Henry Hopper, the Comptroller, and Larry Shields, Academy and Alumni Secretary. To Hopper and his and a whole Headmaster Secretary of large staff is 'usted the management of the tremendous endowment fund, and lanning of such projects as the 351,125,000 War Memorial Gymna- 'Ethat is now under construction, besides the various day to day ness matters that may come up. larry Shields and his assistant, Fred Stott, and their ge of Public Relations, keeping track of the many staffs are in alumni, and lcajolment of funds from them. This includes the arrangement of iers and receptions like the ones held on .Commencement Weekend. omprising the educational part of the Administration are the n of Students, the Director of Admissions, and of course the dmaster. They and their ofiice staffs bring the total number of AFF: JANITORS: GIBSON 0F SELF-HELP. el working in George Washington Hall to over forty. TYPICAL POSE is assumed by Dean of Students G. G. Benedict addressing assembly. He is famous for extremely informal style of delivery. ALUMNI szcnznnv Larry Shields and friend confer. Friend, not himself an alumnus, answers Shield's searching queries with vacant stare. 6. I I t gi el is il Q f is? ADVERTISING THE POT POURRI gratefully thanks the following generous con- tributors who have helped to make this yearis book so successful G. H. Acker Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Compliments of W. Banks Anderson Lester R. Bachner E. J. Behan Thomas E. Bradley . Donald Cardwell Robert O. Clark William Cooke E. P. Dean Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Phil Franz Arthur C. Doran Herman H. Duerr . Gonzalo Esquerra . Isidor Featherman . Duncan Findlay Hugh Cristian Friedmann Wilmot Gibbes Gilland Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gillespie A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Goodman Hugh Gerald Hare Mr. and Mrs. Noel R. Hueber Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Jackson Ira Edward Kanter Mr. and Mrs. David Kapelson Irving J. Kelsey Mr. and Mrs. John L. Koch Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kreulen James D. Lea Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Harry J. Loberg Alfred LoPresti Roy D. Lucks Edward MacAskill Joseph P. Mancini James P. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Horner Melville John J. Murphy Marvin L. Peterson Bronson A. Quackenbush C. A. Rackey Eugene Sanford Elmer J. Scheiwe Preston Lea Spruance Hon. and Mrs. Percy D. Stoddart Col. and Mrs. Eric H. F. Svensson Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsey Ullman Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Upton Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weiker Mrs. Thomas C. Wright Percy L. Wu Mr. John Greco S.S. Num Num A Friend Central Oil Company of Worcester PUTNAM LANE WORCESTER 4, MASSACHUSETTS O Distributors of HEATING OILS 7441 7522 4,45 7546 and HEATING EQUIPMENT O Telephone - Worcester 2-4656 212 TYER RUBBER Co. Established 1356 Rubber and Canvas Footwear Rubber Roll Coverings Molded Specialties Vacuum Cleaner, Refrigerator and Washing Machine 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, Teeth Guards, Cleats, etc.D Medical and Surgical Machine Parts Surgical Sundries ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS OF FINISHING EQUIPMENT Bleaching Equipment 0 Cloth Carbon- izing Ranges 0 Cloth Washers-Batch and Continuous 0 Crushers - Derby Con- tinuous Dry Cleaners v Dye Becks 0 Ful- ling Mills o Infra-Red Carbonizing Bak- ers ' Piece Dye Kettles o Progressive Jigs 0 Pusher Mills 0 Rope Soapers 1 Soap Distributing Systems 0 Soaping Machines v Squeeze Roll Extractors 0 Stock Dye Kettles 0 Tenter Dryers u Top Dyeing Machines 0 Yarn Steamers 0 Stainless Steel Tanks. RIGGS and LOMBARD Incorporated Foot of Suffolk Street - Lowell, Mass. Jl.!V.J! 8 San, inc. Pierce-Perry Company 9775? ANDOVER SHoP Wholesalers of Heating and Plumbing Supplies CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS Steel, Wrought iron and Brass Pipe for Distinctive and Gentlemmzbf Boilers and Radiation Taye! Water Worlks Material CLEANING AND PRESSING 236 Congress Street, Cor. Purchase Street 127 MAIN STREET Boston 10, Mass. Tel.HAncoclc6-7817 ANDOVER: MASS' TIME...EFFORT...MONEY! YUU SAVE ALL THREE AT A8iP! ONE trip to the ASLP means triple savings for you! Here, in this big, modern food department store you'll find all the good things to eat you're looking for. . .and then some! Our grand varieties of famous-brand foods are easy to see and easy to reach. Experts planned it that way to save you time and trouble. And our policy is famous for helping save you money by giving you the highest possible quality at the lowest possible prices. Day-in, day- out, Monday through Saturday, our shelves and bins and refriger- ated cases are stocked with grand values galore. Save time . . . save effort . . . save money. Shop at A8513 regularly. 214 TS I hl d hh Fh Id dd Ie T d , I , F hI ent bearing this trademark is accepted with question as OFFICIAL WITH AMERICA LUUK FUR IT UN ALL SPORTS EQUIPMENT SPALDING KAP'S MEN'S sl-IOP Home of STEEL PRODUCTS, INC. I-lair Schamier 84 Marx CANTON, OHIO Clothing O . Spun Steel Pulleys 377-379 Essex Street Mercury Clutches Automatic Grinding Wheels LAWRENCE ' MASS' M. T. STEVENS 8: SUNS COMPANY Division of J. P. Stevens 84 Co., Inc. NORTH ANDOVER, MASS. Waalm Manufaclmeaa 'k 216 Courtefy QF CARIBE MOTORS CORP. DISTRIBUTORS CHEVROLET BUICK CADILLAC O PUERTO RICO When your tablets get down to four, That's the time to buy some more . . . Allca-Seltzer. Sold at all Drugstores for Headache, Colds, Acid Indigestion, Muscular Aches and Pains Q17 Best wifbey to the Clays of zgfz 'V ANGLO-PORTO RICAN INSURANCE AGENCIES INCORPORATED 'V The Insurance Offices for more than 100 years Y SMART sf FLAGG,Inc. Bank Bldg. : Andover 870 ENGINEERING - DESIGN DEVELOPMENT AIRCRAFT CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS TURBINE DRIVEN - ENGINE DRIVEN I WATER INJECTION -- I FUEL LIQUID OXYGEN THE J. C. CARTER COMPANY Pasadena 1, California A V i f Gompliments of the ANDOVER GIFT HOUSE PARK STREET ANDOVER ANDOVER INN A Treadway I nn WHERE ALL THE YEAR YOU MAY'BE ASSURED A CORDIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU COMFORTABLE ROOMS AND TASTY NEW ENGLAND FOOD AT AMODERATE PRICES EDWARD A. ROMEO, Resident Manager CAMPBELL FOUN DRY CO. HARRISON, NEW JERSEY O GRAY IRON CASTINGS MUNICIPAL HIGHWAY W UNIVERSITY MW NEW YORK ' NEW HAVEN ' PRINCETON 220 Notjust cu Store . . . A New England Institution Since 1859 , I R E A I N o HAT STA n 582 ESSEX ST XX V ff I5 BROADWAY lAwneNcE Nlnssncnusms P0006 Dbl 5115 K HARDWARE conPo'RATloN j xx --me H U5E:'x-1- J?gRQUALlTY QQI Compliments Of Of STORY, BROOKS A and F' d FINLEY, INC. V the CANTON REPOSITORY Established 1815 Published Daily and Sunday for 136 YEARS One of OHICYS Dependable Newspapers COMPLIMENTS ofa FRIEND GO ROUND TRIP BY TRAIN AND SPEND THE DIFFERENCE! On a vacation, weekend or holiday, enioy comfortable, dependable travel by all-weather Boston and Maine. Buy low-cost l day or 30 day round trip coach tickets and enioy spending your savings. FOR CLUBS AND GROUPS Have more 'Fun . . .travel all together. Low round trip party fares are available for groups of ten or more traveling together. Plan your next outing via B and M train. Ask your local agent. TAKE IT EASY - YS,..i.i,,WF TAKE THE TRAIN - , i BOSTON s. MAINE inn RAILROAD 'M ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK Andover, Mass. O CHECKING ACCOUNTS SAVINGS ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKS THRIFTI-CHECKS AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELLERS CHECKS visiiiiig My ry is W fit When You Stay at the IlllZ'l.l2'll'llfllll QQXXEZYDQ 7 in 75,50 A W h w , In 4 A ,Q f sg Ji rj Q 2 ' 5 Q l j , TX . e 4? - 1 I For reservations contact: Atlantic City 4-3951 N Yk445PkA MUEOH0 'LEA SPRING BREEZE I et ows . . . an pleasant, too. Sani-Flush is new freshly fragrant. It leaves the bath- I room atmosphere as inviting as the spring breeze. The chemical action of Sani-Flush quickly dissolves ugly I stains and removes a cause of toilet odors and germs. Safe in all toilet systems. Sold everywhere. 'LE 9 o S -HHN ' . Gill' mlm Y' l3'.iin ,nu num ll ll Il fzuaremedbyx Quad Housekeeping Sql 'Inmm1lo1 'l, g-Z in the fhmiliar yellow can NOW FRESHLY FRAGRANT Here it is! The Greatest Portable ever made . . . The New Underwood Finger-Flight Champion Sit down to this exiting, new Underwood Finger-Flite Champion and enjoy the typing treat of your life. You'll love its big typewriter feel and performance. You'lI find every control right before your eyes . . . in plain sight. New See-Set Margins . . . New Key-Set Tabu- lation . . . New Standard-Spaced Keyboard . . . New Balanced Segment Shift . . . New Non-Glare Finger-Form Keys! Yes, the New Underwood Finger-Flite Champion gives new confidence, new convenience to your typing . . . new wings to your words. Underwood Portables are sold through leading College Bookstores, Typewriter Dealers, Department Stores and Jewelers. You can get yours on easy terms. UNDERWOOD CORPORATION ONE PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK 16, N. Y. Precision measurement is the foundation of prog- ress made by man in construction, engineering and manufacturing. In war it is vital to our national security, while in peace it makes possible the dependable operation, safety, longer life, economy and increasing usefulness of mechanical products. Precision measurement in manufacturing assures interchangeability of parts, the key to high quality mass production. THE SIEIEFFIELD CORPORATION DAYTON 1, OHIO, U. S. A. Q95 ,-1 0 oil-L4,,.g,r COMPLIMENTS 470 BOSTON BOYLSTON 16, OF STREET MASS. A Where Perfect Fit is a Policy FRIEND Gentlemen? Clothie rs FOURWAYS INN AMEN CORNER WHEN IN BERMUDA PAGET BERMUDA ITSS PIU LIC JOHN A Traditional English lnn M A GIBBONS LIMITED contained in four acres of ' . Floral Gardens FRONT ST' HAMILTON Specializing in: Afternoon Teas for Buffet Suppers AMERICAN PLAN AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE ACCOMMODATIONS REAL ESTATE PRIVATE BEACH INSURANCE FINANCE Enquiries Direct or through your Travel Agent Q26 Best Wishes MGDUUGALL-BUTLER UU ING BUFFALO 14, N. Y l from a Makers of Fine Paints Since 1887 Member of the Class . qf1906 Branches: AUBURN, MAINE SALEM, MASS RECOGNIZED AUTHORITY AT SCHOOL se COLLEGE ,':4 Correct Styling in the right Materials, Dependable Workmanship, and Sensible Prices have established Rogers Peet Uni- E versity Shop and our Boys' Department as recognized authorities in School and it i l zz, O ,,q,, College Outfltting. Ro er: Peet Clotber U' Accessories are aj 1? v - :ffvrtl ...... . .. 8 featured by the famous Douglar MacDnid Shop: in New Haven and Princeton. ' UNIVERSITY SHOP In N ew Y01'k! And in Boslon Fifth Avenue Thirteenth St. Warren Street Tremont St at 41st Street at Broadway at Broadway at Bromiield St 227 FieldSto11eS . . . by Salbl Bodwell 'E A CHARMING LUNCHEON SPOT IN BEAUTIFUL NEW ENGLAND 3 HIGHWAY TWENTY- EIGHT ANDOVER MASSACHUSETTS IIIILIIYMPLE 0IL 00., Inc 244 BROADWAY LAWRENCE For Campus For Business For Town Wear Featuring The Best in M E N ' S Clothing and Furnishings HUlUfNJS,,o915!L!lY.IN 'IU- ANDOVER, MASS. THE MARSHARD ORCHESTRA is now being reserved for the coming season STROLLING PLAYERS SPECIALTY ENTERTAINERS ACCORDIONISTS 73 Nswsunv srnrsrsr I Bosrou KE nmore 6-5173-6-5174 NEW YORK BAR HARBOR BOSTON Compliments from a MEMBER of the CLASS OF 1925 NEWSTEAD BERMUDA . . in the centre of things . . Situated on Paget Shore ov of Hami NEWSTEAD Unexcelled to Discrim the picturesque erlooking the waters lton Harbour 81 C O T T A G E S offer Accommodations inating People Selected Clientele American Plan Ask You r Local Agent or write NEWSTEAD BERMUDA Good food served simply in clean attractive surroundings! THE COFFEE MILL N as the home of the Juniorburger 125 MAIN STREET ANDOVER make your mark . . . in whip-smar from Kennedy's g r a d S h o p, where we major in man-tailored Qi -r Hi 'I ull' lll I jf iclothes M lllllil M? apparel styled to l' the tastes and 4 physiques ot the Prep and High S School crowd! 63535, i X-f ,f,1l ,Ili-1? 4B . ,ml GRA 'i D X KENNEDY'S UNDERGRAD SHOPS BOSTON O PROVIDENCE 0 WORCESTER SPRINGFIELD 0 HARTFORD 0 BROCKTON The WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, Inc. Ojjicml Photographer to zgjr Pot-Pozmfi Y 132 BOYLSTON ST. - BOSTON, MASS. ROSCOE WILSON GREGORY 0 AHLER GREGORY Agency Compliments of a MEMBER of the CLASS Of 1920 WORTH DEMONSTRATED OVER THE YEARS The Kohler mark on each plumbing fixture and fitting is your warrant for confidence. The Cosmopolitan Bench Bath affords a useful seat, a slope end for comfortable bathing, and a flat, safe bottom. The lustrous Kohler enamel is fused to o base of non-flexing iron, cast for rigidity. The Jamestown vitreous china lavatory, with the Centra mixer and Synchro mechanical drain, has a large basin and ample shelf space. Kohler chromium-plated brass fit- tings are long lasting, efficient, made expressly for the fixtures they serve. Consult your Kohler dealer on selections for bathroom, washroom, kitchen, and laundry. Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis. KOI-C-BFLER KCHLER wid Cfuzi E104 Qyaroclucecf Ag OFFSET PRINTING BLUEPRINTS 0 OZAPRINTS 0 PHOTOSTATS OFFSET PRINTING SUPPLIES FOR THE ARTIST DRAFTSMAN ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER paulcling o Moss olnpany 42 Franklin Sl. Boslon 10, Mass. I ATLANTIC TYPESETTING COMPANY Typesetfers for P PRINTERS P PUBLISHERS P ADVERTISERS Machine and Hand Typesetting - Repro Proofs ' Foundry Lockup fWe :ef the fype for POT POURRIJ :AC 100 PURCHASE STREET BOSTON IO, MASS. Q32 I EDMUNII J. HAPPULI GUMPANY IN C . Cambridge, Massachusetts General Contractors for PHILLIPS ACADEMY MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM 9'The Chief NEWSPAPER IOY POLICY Write For Details f 'MQPX If f GREEURV HllEH RGEHCV General Agents -Newspaper Policy Dept. The Columbus Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Century Indemnity Co. ' ALLEN BUILDING, I-IARIIISBURG, PA. . B E S T E H GGERS 81 IGGINS' Armtem in COVERAGE and SERVICE Since 1923 Complimentf of A Friend ACKNUWLEDGMENTS The Editors would like to thank the following people for the aid and constructive criticism which they have offered. Without thelr help lt would have been impossible to produce this volume. Dr. Alston H. Chase Mr. Floyd R. Judd of Spaulding Moss Sz Co Mrs. G. N. Johnson of the Vantine Studio Mr lVIr. Mr Mr John Cole H. James Caulkins Frederick A. Stott F. Menner Kimball 234 Sz fi ga x ST 4 El Q M. as Y u N Qs M Z S 5 I I. 9 F r I V f V i L I u ,ill 4 Q Q I I I S Y ' ' C