Established 1878

Established
Vol.
L~lA
No. 35
1878
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSEfTS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930
PROMENADE, BIG- SOCIAL
EVENT OF WINTER TERM
TONIGHT-IN'BORDEN GYM
Calendar For Coming Week
Friday, February 21
2.
"Arcadians"' are EntertainersHighly Praised By
All
J0-sual
:00 classes.
PHILO HOLDS SIXTH
DEBATE OF THE YEAR
Ngtv
8S30-Gran
ac
begins
SeirPo.TePiipnsin
Saturday, February 22
~~~~~8.54-Regular morning chapel
GRAND MARCH AT 8:30
10:30-Breakfast
Dance
in
Breakfst
Tomrrow
Dane Mrning
Peabody House.
Breawast
2:00-iterseholasti
Dane Tomorrwmoning
Track
In Peabody House! Starts at
2 O-neshlsi
rc
10:30 Sharp
Meet in Case Memorial
Cage.
After much elaborate preparation,~ 8: :00--Richard Dix in "Redunderofthe
thesupervision
cornskin".States
mittee headed by Leeds Mitchell and Tuesday, February 25
8:15 - Lecture by Captain
composed of R. Brown, G. S. Hayes,
Noel in George Washington
and C. Wliamon, the Senior
Hall.
j
Am e
Wednesday, Febrtuary 26
2 :00-Swimming with Huntington School
Basketball with Brown Freshmen (at Providence).
oee
CUSH-MAN AND CHADWICK REBUT
-4-Smoking
-
Prom will take place this evening
in the -Gymnasium commencing at
eight-thirty o'clock. So that the
Grand March can be properly conducted, special promptness is requested. And in order that the boys
Ppinast
o
Inability Of The Natives To Govern
Themselves is Main Point of
The inners
h
inr
The sixthi debate of the season,
like its predecessor a national questin'Rsleta
h
nte
grant immediate freedom to
the Philippine Islands", took place
latWdeayngta
Peabody
lasednmaisdowntairgortoathe
Ho.
hield that te United States was
morally bound to free the Philippines and quoted many promises to
that effect. He stated that the
Filipinos for years had sent ambasdr to the United States to
Rules For Prom
1-Flwr
r
ott
ewr.
2-Girls are requested' not to
LINES when they are not
dancing, and they are not to
stand in the entrance way.
7-Cutting in is allowed only
after the first encore.
CATI
ILask for freedom and even went
~Brookline,
such an extent that certain days ANOE
t U A1
SHOW UNUSUAL FIIJ4 were set apart to pray for it.
HJ~AJVAJ IN ROLY
BLUEW
The buffet supper, provided by
the shield given each year to the
school scoring the largest number of
points promises to be keener than
-ever. Handsome medals are awarded to first, second, and third place
winners in each event. This year
last season~s winner, is
out frhrscn
rup
nsc
cession with Newton, Lawrence,
Cushman, the first speaker for
thle negative, denied that the Fili- Races To Be Feature Events
pinos desire freedom. He said that
\Qf Interscholastic
93 per cent are almost totally unMeet
educated and influenced by the
othe 7 per cent, that America
BROACA NEW ALTERNATE
Name
Mountain
of "Greatest
Photographer"
trical display.
SIXTH ANNUAL MEET
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS WILL
TAKE PLACE SATURDAY
3-Everyone must remain with- Brookline Hopes to Repeat its
lighted region of gymasiSplendid Victory of a
umn during the dance.
Year Ago
for men is permitted in the downstairs corridor
MORIN WILL PROBABLY STAR
and in the drying rooms.-NO
SMOKNG IN THENeOtonew
Lawreawrecanda
MedfdfrrdAll
MKN
NTELC-Have
Excellent Chance of
ER ROOMS OR OUTWinning
SIDE.
-elw
ut
acmay
The Sixth Andover Interscholchaperon when taking girls astic Track meet will be held tohome after dance,
morrow in the Case Memorial
6-Stags re requested to re- Cage. About twenty-five of the
largest high schools of this section
mcneayifthnratvdlo
wtirs
THE SntG are entered, and the competition for
who attend the Prom may be excused from chapel Saturday morn-NE
ing they must be sure to present
their tickets upon admission.
The decorations in the Gynmna- Famous For His Two Trips Up
'sium. were supervised by Farley of
Mt. Everest-Here Next
Lawrence, who executed an unusual
Tuesday
scheme of vani-colored bunting
within the Gym'nasium, besides LECTURES ON THE EXPEDITION
decorating the circular driveway Hi im
aeEre
o
I
outside the building with an elecNasFimseo "Gres
ountin the
Ten Cents
and MNedford the chief opponents to
this objective. In the recent B. A.
A.
Schoolboy meet, Lawrence
finished ahead of the other high
schools and her chances are excellent. Newton and Medford are
about even, both very strong.
(Continued on Page 6
Kollmieyer, Exeter 29, Harvard's
I n the 40-yard dash, Satchebell
~~Strength-Wright and French,
of Brighton
the favorite. This
P. A. '29, to Run For Eli
s aeirdnhl h optt
IDADDPIEbO WMnnhsbae
lltecmeiin
ilULI.~~The same fast relay team that around Boston and is a most conset the school record at the B. A. A. sistent runner.
Dineen of Law--
Weigel of Lawrence, will be served
The noted explorer and mountain DU
between eleven and twelve o'e'lock. climber, Capt. John Noel, famous
The menu will include ice cream, for his part in the last two Mt. Evsandwiches, cake and ices. Punch erest Expeditions, will give an il- Byington, D. K. Brown, and
willbe srvedthroghou theeve-lustrated lecture here Tuesday eveCowee Win Falls in 15-14
nling.
The customary breakfast ning on the subject "Kashmir".AnoeVitr
dance will follow the Prom, begin- Capt. Noel, an Englishman, was te
ning at 10.30 o'clock on Saturday official photographer of the ill-fated
The Andover wrestling team demorning on the main floor of Pea- expeditions to conquer Mt. Everest, feated the Yale freshmen fifteen to
body He
Frtoewohv
and the films he took there have fourteen in the lbest and losest
manaet or
hse
htieabeak
a gined for him the title of the match of the season. Byington in
illbed trseddws in t
e hmbgreatest mountain photographe: the 145-lb. class. Blrowvn in the 155,
Grill at a cost of seventy-five cents alive. He has just returned from and Cowee in the 165-lb. class all
per person.
an expedition into the Vale of wvon their matches by falls. In the
lower classes, as uisual, the college
All those planning to attend either
-(Continued
on Page 6)
ini were a lot older 'and strotiger.
dance certainly owe much appreciaand the Blue grapplers deserve-
OVER YALE FRESHMEN
n
-aeatwekihthdiin__c
tion to the committee for their
efforts to make this year's Senior
-Prom a united success;--and without doubt the- week-end will be an
exceptional one for all those boys
,who are going to the dances, and for
the girls whom they bring with
them,
POLO A RECOGNIZED
SPORT
AT ANDOVER
BUILDING
PLAN UNDER PROGRESS
IMMENSE
much credit for holding then: to
decisions.
of Broaca as a possible alternate,
will meet the Harvard and Yale
Freshmantem atheIerco
lastics, which are to be held in the
Case Memorial Cage. The iwo opponents will give the Blue runners
a fast race, both of them having
unusually strong teams this year.
The Crimson track men are appreciably strengthened by Kollmeyer,
who appears prominent in the
(Continued on Page 6)
GROUP IS'ITS BOSTON
MUSEUM OF F ARTS
Captain McGatiley o
""
Yale won a decision over Duiftcn in
the 135-Il). class ut hie had to work
Infirmary, Chapel, and Additions hard to retaiii his top position.
Trip Made in Connection With
To Gym Now Decided
Ili the 115-lb. class Roland of Work Being Done in Ancient
Upon
Yale won a verv hard fought battle
History at Academy
from Shallenbz,'rger wvith a time adThe Isham Infirmary has served vantage of two minuttes and twenlty
On Wednesday afternoon a
___
Mrno
avdPot
will press him to the limit. Donahue of Medford, Holmes and Irwin
of Newton, and Condon of Brockton are well up in the leaders. The
best in the hurdles seem to b Lew
of Lawrence, Greene and Hall of
Newton and Panzecca of Medford.
The 300-yard run will see some fine
fights. Mouser and Hall of Newton, Sproul and La Franchise of
Brockton, Gow of Brookline, Bowdren and Jackson of Medford, and
Dineen of Lawrence seem to be the
leaders. The time sho-ild be around
thirty-five seconds.
The 600 will
see Smith of Lawrence, Stiles of
Lynn Classical, and Jeannotte of
Lowell among the first men. Pearson of Lowell should do well in the
1000. n the high jump, Sandler
(ontinued on Page 6)
for a number of years as the school seconds.
group of approximately twenty DR. A. H. BRADFORD TO
hospital, and, as demonstrated by
The fastest iugh. c the afternoi: students went into Bostoil with Mr.
BE CHAPEL SPEAKER
SPORT
AT ANDOVER the 1929 epidemic of German mea- w~as, lperlalps, ti-e ne between PhilAdvioryBopr
Sprt a Aprove
Re sle, is caaciy isnotlarg enughlips of Andover and Gropper. The
centryBr
Meetrngem WSpEne ortae semergncapcie s net as eng latter won ut with a very close adcentEnte eetig-Tea
foremerencie; lince
Wil i
faghtenVery
Tournament in Nw York
vantage. Thisfih was not dede~~~~~~~~~~~~~
cidedthtteeetoofanwcll until te last fewv moments
-
Leith and Mr. Roth for the purpose
of making a visit to the Boston Dr. Bradford, Famed CongregationMuseum of Fine Arts. In connecalsanYleTutAwy'
Popular Here
tion with the work being done- in
the Ancient History classes, this
Thspaeatbhcaele-
1-isoyth Boad
culimared
no -undr wayto comeas
atoett
::iohrec
a'viila
netke osplmn
vices Sunday will be Dr. Arthur H.
\isor teBoad
cuin~-now
maked
-nderway o comencethenad tl:oicmi
nowing holl. the study of Greek and Roman art.Brdod
fPovenRhe
nation of a movement which has construction of this necessity, and
McGatflcy and Dufton foueli.
Upon arriving at the museum,. slnd.Dr
Bradford
goiecRde
been in progress at Phillips its site will-be on the plot of round
fromlale in. B905fand obtanedi
Acadey
forsome ime.
t wassome distance behind Samuel Phil- fast and fulrioLi-hi,7 but the forin.er the group was introduced to a r
Yl n10 adotie
i
Acaemyf
tme.It
o soeas ipsHal. Te itenionis o gt'$got the top pocilion and retained guide, who proceeded to conduct aD..derefo
Milbuyn
voted that Polo be made a varsity lpHa.Thinetoisogtlit
for most of the match even syrstematic survey of the - different D.D erefobideuyi
SPOA.
awayPrevious
insofar
toas this,
is possible
the
sport
fro
1916, He became the pastor of the
Sport Preious
o ths, th spoth -ov ntiofarla istiioi
earo
though iDufton niade a valiant C[- departments most closel~-Issociated CnrlCnrgtoa
hrho
had been carried on in a rather tecnetoa
nttto
da fort from time to time to shake off with Ancient History. A short Ceta Cnrgtinlchrho
halfhartdheartedutduin
mannervethenebutldnduring- the ats
newrs
home- hs
vceidk ggiveile
athent
ibuildingovdece nas18
el
last fall polo made a tremendous like an atmosphere as is feasible hiantonistIN
c-ik
e rspipsfo tie assp a t ficrt ivie wingfti
sto
pt hepeet
r
improvment,
A fied -wa pro-for those who are there recuperatyinto
o h
assaddcoaiewrko
Bratefisdonf
i
orition
u
tousteo
pr
ent.Dr
improvement.
field -was proA
~Andover when lie thirewv Yailneck, the Cretan period, a very importantBrdrdiatuseofYlUvided, to be sure, not one which igfo
lns.Tecpct
w ~o
h relpresentedl te Freshmen i object of interest being the smallvrst.adiwelkonoAwould take any prizes for excel.. be from 45 to 65 boys, and the old this class. The Anidover man threwv ivory and gold snake goddess which dover as an excellent speaker and
lence, but one which can well take infirmary will be kept in operation, his opponent t te mat and ap- the museum possesses. From this n
las
bstusam-
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
of great interest
~~~~~~~sage
and help.
_________________________________
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
(Continued on Page 6)
PAGE TWO
THE PHaLLIPIAN,,
TuHE
Hi LL i PIA N
cuse he is told that he cannot get rather than national or inte'lnational
THE PHILLIPI8N
away o
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Friday unless he plans to topics. Recently, in the discussion
-isit his immnediate family. In the
case of a uncle, or a grandfather,
e
fi
st wait until Saturday, mornicmg
after chapel.
To those xwhose parents are at a
great distance, this ruling seems to
both euity and justification.
A boy whose mother and father live
ilaCaloriafo instance, arranges
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
RICHARD JOHN WALSH, J,
SATURI)AY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930
-
'29
-
JOSEPH T. LAMBIE, '29
AMOR giHOWERdFtor,
30
Assignment
Editorlack
CHARLES P. WILLIAMSON, '30
LEShMnTCHELLo
CirElaio MIT gEr. 3
of the Soviet government, some of
the finest speakers spoke and es-'
pecially one outstanding man of all
those wvho have debated this year,
but the audience was not as much
interested as in previous debates
not as well put. One cannot expect
the students here to appreciate the
nieisOf ,international situations
iEC0l5
H
to spend his week-ends wvith an aunt even wvhen they are as well given as
KING HOWARD, '31
in Boston. O the Prom week-end last week's debate. More of the
Associate Editors
stawaitalSaturdayu
auieemc
D. C. Coiny, '30
J. D. HECEMAN, '31 lemswatover until Str
audiencestothanarusualprwalked outnk
B. M.GELSER,'30
L. HOWARD, '31 morning until he can leave the dturing the intermission, and theOU
T. A. HELLMAN, '30
J. P. LARDNER, '31 schoofatnto
o oeo
W.K. DODD, '31
A. M. PRESTON,
shol, while the boy whose Boston lako
teto
osm
f the
J. B3.ELLIOTT, '31
H. TowNEND, '31 relatives happen to be his parents speakers was almost discourteous,
J. C. Funss, '31
S. G. WOLF, '31 hslnsicarveho
.
In subjects concerning school
Make-up Editorhalo
'30
Assistnt
JOHN F. TAYLOR, '31
Assistant Circulation Manager
FRANK H. PLATT,
Business Board
G. C. BURKE, '30
T. D. PRATT,* '30
J. E. DRICIC, '30
L. THURBER, '30
G. S. HAYES, '30
W. B, WING, '30
JR.NEWELL., '30
R. E. GNADr, '31
3
_______
scearvdhm.tos
Th
Complaint is certainly warranted life the listeners feel a personal inBuinessManagr
amog thoe whopass heir veek-terest and the announcement usualends. say, in New York. The boy ly brings a large nuluber of the b 3il
'31
woaedrcl
whbsjiighsprnsteecnwoaedr~l
novdi
6
ieqetosar
In the case of relatives orsieqstosaehenmru
f riends, the long clay-trip must
h
liveries when you will".
HO
I)OVER~c
TI
stitcs
fon ok o pece.
aualyA
Saturday, landing the fro boks r
Published every Wednesday and Satur- stud(en~t i New~York between five quoting anotherpeehesINturllyBY
man's words inday during the school year.
an
ee
ocokta
vn.
cessantly adds neither to the quality
THE PHILLIPIAN invites communications,
but does not assume responsibility for the
sentiments expressed therein. All cornmunications must be signed, although the
name of the author will be withheld from
o h
eaenrt
h neeto
ofnheae
o oteneeto
sideri ng the requisite early hour ofthauiceInulolsbjtLwrcvleNwYk18Boday
publication if
a student to
e so desires,
NOTICE T
ADVERTISERS
and
'
i beenclo
LIANGRCK1(
10 MAIN ,./TREET- ANDOVER. MVAZXO~
mcktaeg,
,hoertedaesaeabeo
rettlri to Adover on
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Brown, Williams, Andover, Exeter
Sunayforaydiscuss their lpoints from their ownCiao-2Mch
make any trip beyond experience,
and thus
to
improve
Chcg-2
ihgan Blvd.
__________________________________
Boston on the Prom week-end, un- their debating through using their
To insure change of advertisement, copy ls
must be received not later than noon, o
e sgigt6
h
oeo
i own words and ideas.
day preceding publication,
parents.
W\~hy should the advanAfealth
minproe
f
Terms: $3.50 per year; $1.50 per term. tage of the night trip to Newv York Philo is to train its debaters for
Entered at the Andover Post Office as be wi thheldl, since the boy is allowed
second-class matter.
in any case to spend Saturday night
with relative or friend? WhNlat has
the time of arrival in New York-7
Prom editorials comne as re- A. M. or 6 P. Mr.-to do with the
ul1arlv as clockwork, or as editorialk question of destination?
In all
oil walking on the grass. Most of cases the boy produces written evithem warn the boys in solemin Puri- dence concerning the destination,tan undertones to e careful, anl evidence accepted as satisfactory
not to besmirch Andover's reputai- by the school. There is no dis-
Annual Prom Editorial
tion-whether b
t e
copeesoigmkshste
tenmru
quotations, oiniolis,an
made o
e n
ideal time to secure Spring clothes hand-tailored
by LANGROCK-to individual measure - "de-
novdi
h
take a night train from Boston, giv- matter i hand. Perhaps the chief
in i
hewoeo Satrdy treasons for the monotony of out-
homne.
o
Cutm dpretpesnsSrn
woolens from abroad in bright refreshing
designs, original weaves and new clrcmia
ticolhoomltrsoig
ae thminth
,,1
RICHARD Ji. STERN,
v
future experience when they will
need to speak clearly a
logically
onl subjects which th-ey understand,
not o subjects which they have to
look tip and o which they give
other Ileople's opinions. With this
in view it is suggested that for the
adlvancement of debating ability and
interest in Philo the debaters keep
strictly to school topics. many of
PHO TO GR APHER
Lots of Photographic Work must be done this termWhy delay? If you are a- Senior, push it along by getting
your part done- now.
Sittings for Seniors-Upper Middlers-Lower MiddlersJuniors--Sub. Juniors by appointment.
Bu-E
smoking in the tinction between father or uncle which are interesting and highlyAN
BUY
Dine at the
O
ER
L
NCH
locker-roomis or by driving auto- 'when it is a sile matter of spend- debata,
sucNasthedisincio
mobiles aroundl town not- eilig ing Saturday night ' away from between major- and minor sports,
JUST WONDERFUL FOOD AND QUICK SERVICE,
specified.
And enough of theml school. W~hen the opportunity a- tile managerial elections-squad or
Teeon8531ManSre
have been written to curb all mlis- rises for leaving
Friday, why school, the adoption of more senior
(lelieanorq for the next twenty does the school draw a line between privileges or a smoking room in the
years.
failyv nd non-famnily households? library.
Other Prom articles, such as the
_______
oda, Confectionery, Sandwiches,'
one two years ago. rave insaniely
Scholarship Awards
Magazines, Circulating Library
about the Invasion of th6 Fairer"THE WARWICK',-Rooms and Dining Room. Food "'As You Like
Sex into Andover's Drab Existence,
iI.R5t'FRS
GRD
It." Tel. 81186-81286
"Tonight nearl a nndred fellows_________________________
Awarded to those who have no
will forget their troubles, and en(dtrsnt:
Ti
emw mark belowv eighty a(l half their David C. Jenney - Nantucket, This adv. and 5c good for one
joy for a few fleeting houirs the
husnnt
raoe
as
tinglig preence
f ther beatifulhave received two communications John H. Batten-Racinle, Wcon- WVilliam E. Keeney - Somersville,
IECEMSD
sin
friends ... With a wild clash of tle objecting to the sbjects chosen for
IECEMSD
Conn.
Philo debates. Te first cast invec- \niory -TH. Bradford-Providence. W\alter S. Kimnball-Sistersville, V
cymbals. the musicians will breakSTCYSDU
SOR
into
and anoher
tun
glorous An.tive at the narrowness of the point
R. T.
~~~of
view which chooses only affairs Delavan C. Cs-New York, N. Y. Josel ~
Lamnbie ahntn
dover
is Prom
on,
~of
school interest for discusso,
MnXacdbonald Demina-Newv YorkFeik
Pa.irneeel
whoopee and oo-la-la. A~ll eole reee
tstos
ide opicinY
. a
AL
O
who publicly feel that way hould prfeenelolhsewiertoic.
Fredric-P.eawrnce
Neell
CALwFO
herded together in the swvim- trohla Thbsecon,
rit
beow,
ton, Mass.
\%ilaN.
M
o-W ePlis
CALL'S ICE CREAM
mning pool, rocks tied around their trl
h seod.pite\elw
Tillianm S. Gordon, Jr.-New York.
N.Y
denouiices, in more
STIRATFOR DuSHOP
_____________
-
COMMIJNCAIO S
-
-Va.into
.
,,
-be
consoling terms
-
N.
Dexter Newton-Westboro,
Mass.
necs,
hepoo
nd us(]forjusi-the choice of internatioinal questions William J. flull-H-icksville Ohiio Jarnes L. Noyes-Cleveland. Ohio
liable
murder,
~~~~~rather than matters of greater in- Phillip) P. Johnto- Janiaica, CetR .
PaeR
rviec
terest
around
Andover.
We
mnerely
N.
Y.
Emmnett
-.
Roorhach-Camnirdbe,
So. remaining quite rational anIws t
emn
Frank R. Mfiller-Ilinsdale, Illinois
Wishto
rmindthe
a
. lir-AdvrMas
trite in the excitement, we print anlI especially the writer school
of the first Barclay Mnrro-ovranfrd
ass .Tevtht
i.
endrsea
ensblecomuncatoncommunication,
that
the
official
N
J.
N. Y.'
objecting to te restrictions; on
fPiohsnti
.Y
ItilF
1 hlpPte-ceetdweek-ends at te timne of te winter boa
ohn gfPio
to dPii
otrShncad.X
.JTn
\\arVnen-ta,
F- lia.
Prom.
~~~with
the choice of themes. MNr. Charles H-. Rose. Jrr.-ManilaOhioE Frn
W.Vcet
Wilkinison, offers a list of moot Lymnan Spitzer, Jr.-Toledo. Ohio
P.R
Hoinafr. bete wekedlc
oints, for the convenience of those Richard J. Stern-Kansas City.
for next yer we predict that either
who have no idea what thev want
Missouiri
four, five, or five andl one-half
\illiani F. Taylor-West Newtonl.
copl, wllmssthi trni
teto
talk about : ut ay,, one can get
M.\ass.
I
Complescwill Grandtheirctunite into
fight o the street, and then Richard J. Walsh.
r.-Pelham,
hose
ho attended the B.A.A.
and we herewih
retie for he dayargue it out before Philo, whatever
N. Y.
Gamnes last Saturday enjoyed seeand we therewith retire for tile dav
the point at iss-ue.)lSIoASti'SCN
ing the following former Andover
~c .N ) RD
~RD
______________S__I0,A~lT1
Wk-Ends
Week-nds
On certain rare occasions, notably
Philo Subjects
warded to those who have
men comlpete: Fobes of Harvard,
~~mm-k below sevenity and a average P. A. '28 in the half-mnile relay,
ofezt-icoraoe
a student
has
Philo is one of the major school Dona
.
Ale
acetr
his, last lass of the week on Fri- activities of the winter tern, and Tallies B. Book, T-Detroit, Mich.
dlay afternoon, If hie is not'planning one in whichia great deal of interest Tamles P. Butler-New Orleans. La.
to attend the Prom, lie looks for- is aroused among the student body. Dlichard
Dorr-Larcaster, Mass.
ward to a week-end-extraordinary There is but one major criticism rh1arles H. Duifton - Andover
that
him woud
to eave
pernii
Au-which ca be appled to ths de- Sevniour B. Dunn - Cortlandl,
clover on Friday afternoon. Apply- bating society. This is that local Frederick R.N. ~~~~~~~
~relav,
Haigh-T.awrelice,
ing at the office for a absence x- subjects; oughlt to be adhered to:
Mass.
vrP.A
-1
2
f,
P
.
26 of Yale in the high jump, arres, P A. 28 in the 600-yard run,
.'2
nth
0
yard dlash, J. B. H-awes, P. A. '28
of Harvard i the 40-yard clash, .
WV.Smith, P. A. '26 of Yale in he
and R. O'Kane of New
Hampshire Freshien in the ray.4
__________________
ER
M
E
0ox
L
A'We
Whnyou wish to make a armall in.
homLPJAeeyouv
itbetofte litolae
ifksa
home.LLyouAwAexpensivesgif
thpltlealse
to
at
you present a box - of CRAYOLA
Wax Crayon.
Kiddies love to color and you will
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~find
various assortments of CRAYOLA at any of the leading stationers and
chain stores.
NO. 8 CRAYOLA
eight sticks of the stand.
~~~~~~~~~~~~ard
colors for coloring outline draw.
ings,
ps, e.
Contains
C
nO.
liant les
24wCRty-osikAorl
...
for Mothier,5Sister and
t
lisnhrtgP
ndepother
flow'nis
n
frcstl
yonr andt pirlton deoatfacshGet
fo your den-StencilVng nstruc,tions on request.
SiEAeSay.
N NEY
41S
& SM
T. ITH
NEW CO.
YORK'-
PAGE THREE
t7HEi FHIILLIPIAN
DRAET(CCIJ WMK
1RRDZ PREENTATION
L1~T~PW
To Contain One of the Finest
GRAND MARCH 'WILL EGIN AT&3O P. -,M.
Group 1Tafder Direttion of Mr.
Collections of American
n the World
'1WflcinsonistPerfeefing
"Tonw.1f'oney"
NAEGCArt
[The Drrmtic. Clubt is- to' bercolgxwklatedf.ont-the: rapid progress it
has'tbeienvuikking- recently. A the
'vaziousdivsion'iha~beivwokin
god--shape, fmr rprcsentation March
I15th. Duemto'the fact-that 6te-actors are- rehearsing three imnes a
wtek;fallithreesaftsnhave-been completely~menorized. Mr. Wiilkinson
viill devotette -remining-timre to
polishing 'iup the "different ators'7
'and to '-perfecting;,their: interpre~
tationvef~ithe rohms-they areto"play,
Guy,'Eayes, Nat. Ciark,:and Stewart Wolf seem to be the most
taiwied and have thethree pricipal
prts. WiMich .'progress -1wa also
bean made in the more'- technical
phases'iofirtfieipesentation of Tons
.of ',tMeny. .The work on the
sceiley!is, well-began, and, the-costunsrenbeing bought.
Everyone is':hard. at work, and
if-thie-'sccess is measured-by the
amnount --of effort, expended this
ihould,beione of- the' best plays that
thelaranntic. Glub has ever present-
ed.
STEANSON
-IuMi'i
lLW
-
ANICIL
The new Addison Gallery of
'COMMITE
Mrs. Fuess
Leeds 'Mitchell, Jr.
Marian Marshall
Elene Gordon
Mrs. Page
Guy Hayes
Mrs. Page
Joan 'Ranson
'
Charles Williamson
hacd~~~~tandttheplay~~~~~~~~will~~~~-be,
ready-in
~~~~~~~-made
Mrs. Barss
Charlotte Hopkins
J. NV. Morse
Mrs. L. C. Newton
Josephine Lawless
WV. H. Peterson
Mrs. French
Claire-Hoyle
Richard' Wengren
Mrs. Richardson
~jeanne
Bachrach
H. P. Brayton
-Dorothy Reinhart
Mrs. Brightwell
H-. P. Briglitwell
Doreas Jencks
'Mrs. F. A., Page
C. H. Page
S. Neill
Jane-'Bogardus
.Mrs. Paradise
Mary Walton
Waltontharofurwncnry
Grover Churchill
'Mrs. Goodehild
Barbara Griffin
H. M. Goodchild
Mrs. Par~adise
'T. 0. Gordon
Elizabeth Knode
dMirs. Kidder
Mary Morrison
George Crosby
Margaret Broomnell
Mrs. Lambie
'Joseph 'Lathbie
,Mrs. Richardson
Jean Wilson
G. C. Cushman
Jean Day
Mrs. Lainbie
i'Robert Ca-se
Mrs. Paradise
Mary Gardner
Edward-Boaley
Melissa' Jones
Mrs. - L.. C. Newton
Garl. Lindenberg
Mrxs., L. C., Newton
Jane Ladds
Harry -Royal
Emily MacCold
'Mrs. Dake
John Wing
Mrs., Dake
Dorothy Young
A. H. Bradford
Gertrude Gray
-Mrs.'-Weaver
Lawrence Weaver
'ABBOT
Dorothy Hunt
E. Clark
Jane Goodell
Horton Schoellkopf
-.Mrs.
ory
James Byington
Ruth James
Irene Allen
Mrs., Fuess
John Fuess
BRADFORD
J. Chadwick
Elizabeth Chadwick
Elizabeth Stout
ABBOT
William Townsend
Mrs. Taylor
Fanny Taylor
Donaldl Ellis
Calkins
Mrs. Fuess
oburn
Starr Fowler
James Vipond
Virginia Thayer
Mrs. Paradise
Stuart Hotchkiss
Mrs. Paradise
Walter Lineberger
;'Elizabeth Lineberger
Hortense Diunbar
ABBOT
Robert Milbank
ROGERS
Katherine Young
'Joseph Woodward
Mrs. Dake
Peggy Leavenworth
~~~~~~~~A.
R. Stebbins'
-ABBOT
Nelson Coffin
Helen Simpson
Peggy -Wyman
Mrs. Gory
Kernethramcett
Mrs. Gory
Davis Gory
June Sawtelle
Mrs. Gory
W-illiam Keesling
-Elizabeth Terry
-Mrs. Whrittemore
-H. S. Foster
Mariette Whittemore
Mrs. Wentworth
Carol Wentworth
N. Beach
Janet Lumb
Mrs. L. C. Newton
Richard-Kimball
Miriam Ferris
Mrs. Kidder
Arthur Kappelman
-Mrs. Neville
.Edward Batchelder
Marguerite Neville
BRADFORD
Arthur Jackson
'Roberta Todd
~Mrs.
-Page
Priscilla Page
Pierce
-Ha'rriet Mosely
Mrs. Kidder
Nathaniel Clark
ABBOT
E'enita Cowee
George Cowee
Barbara Reynolds
-ROGERS
Kenneth Holden
Loretta Young
Mrs. Young
Walter Kimball
Page
-Mrs. Page
Henry Gardner
'Mrs. Richardson
George-T~dd
Helen Ripley
Mrs. Trowbridge
Priscilla Trowbridge
-'S.' Bicknell
Ruth Abbott
Mrs. Abbott
James Kettle
Janet Quimby
ABBOT
Russell NCeff
and many stags
-
-
-
-Mrs.
-
-ABBOT
-
-
VWM1'S
.lkI7Charles
OOKU
Tells of Northward Trend of
-Civilization From Ancient
-Times to Present
-
'-Gertrude
-ROGERS
..The-.large majority of the Phil'
lips Academy students who ex'.
hibited such great interest and enthusiasmn at the visit and lecture of
the emii'tent Arctic explorer Stef
ansson,-ii'ill be pleased to note the
recentaddition to the library of one
of .his latest books, "The. Northern
Movement of the Empire"~. In
agreement with his usual theme, this
work attempts to bring out the practicality of more and thicker settlements of the- so-called "frozen
northi". In this volume . the, distinguished explorer continues to expel popular inhibitions concerning
the terrors'-of the' farm-orth,.and he
carries onr-his revelations'about the
-pleasantness of the climate, beauty
and~mildness of 'the country,, and the
possibilities of a new and -greater
civilization-growing up in the vast
wilderness of which mnan-now stands S4KETCH CLUB SHOWS ~NEW BOOKPLATE
Stefansson shows the
in awe.
-two
'
-
'On
-Frank
-center
-Penelope
.SAXONS, BEAT ROMA-NS
MD V RS
RGF
O D E
'erous, alumnus, 'Will be devoted- exclusively to American art. Am-.
erica has a background of culture
and of beauty that few people
realize, and it is the-purpose of this
Art Gallery to bring us closer to
Te
ehiartiof, ouroeewniount
ot The
exiitiono howeveranwi lltube
lmied bt pilnain andiulture
anyebtills contineeingdtonmaethinse, a interetco
s
and
letnd ofsilver ass shpewters
tad pssil aoet ofahid moel
ta i o
en
ae
The museum will be of the familiar Georgian architecture an'l
will harmonize with the other build'.
ings on the campus. Similar to the
new Library, it will have a portico
and four pillars, but owing to the
irregular lay of the land a large
:flight of steps will lead up to the
main entrance. Also there will e
no windows in the facade, d to
the.natture of the building. Architecturally this will be one of the
best in Andover, and should be a
great addition to the campus.
There will be fifteen exhibition
halls,, in all, in 'the museum. Since
in a big room a large number of
paintings is apt to be confusing, all
but three of these halls will be corn'
paratively small. There will also be
work rooms for students who
wish to paint or sculpture. In a
library will be kept many books
on Art and probably several files
of etchings. The library will have
a comfortable reading room somewhat similar to the one in the new
Oliver Wendell Holmes Library.
entering the building by the
main entrance, one will pass direct.
ly through a vestibule into an octagonal exhibition room. In the
of this will be a beautiful
statue by Paul Manship, and on the
walls some of the best paintings
the Academy possesses will be
hung. There will be a few more
exhibition rooms on the first floor,
but most of them will be on the
second, reached by a stairway in
the rear of the building. The i-.
A L
UTG EK
situated in the basement.
d-WShw Skill in Shudio-Atop Mr.' Travis 'Creates-Au Exce tionnIly MWednesday's Tilts Prove Thrlllers"AsA mnthpatigadsaue
on exhibit will be the works of
Baketeers Run Up High Scores
Beautiful Plate Em9h 'T* Be
Library-Mr. Trowbridge rin
some of the greatest artists in AmL
Signed By Donor
In Borden Gymnasiunm
ChOargoof-Club
depictng
itsgradua northard
morve, since the little world- in and
about- 'the Tigris-Euphrates valley,
up-Ahrough Rome, to.-England, and
finaly
Norh t Ameica, fter
which 'he develops. his theories of
the, practicality f extensive comnmercial -reindeer-farming, and- further transformiAtion of -the -,great
natural resources of the Arctic,
which now, lies idle. Several of the
chapters of this book have prviously appeared in the National
Geographic-YMagazine and World's
Th'e latest wvork of, Mr. Travis,
Activities of the sketchi cltb art.
progressing rapidly, and the prog- the distinguished artist whose map
Tells made thus far-s -ery~gratffy- graces the reading room. of the
ing. 'ilegun -as.-an- experitnit.',Mr. library, is the designng of the new
Trowbridge;- with a keen desire t and artistic bookplate which will be
put- the"-ventiire across, has ude- ~used for all gift volumesdonated to
the library in the future. The
nbyprvntaitspoiletocenter of the (lesign is the evertake- boys with 'little previous artis- pleasing seal of Phillips Academy,
tic skill or show of talent, and in a surrounded by an attractive flower
The Gauls nosed out the Greeks,
14-10, and the Saxons took the
measure of the Romans,,20-6-in the
club basketball-games'-Wednesday.
The Saxons have been traveling
'very fast of late, and their stock
soars up as a result of this victory
over their chief rivals.
The Gaul-Greek fracas was a
thriller, In spite of the great im'.
erica, such as Stuart, Sully, Thayer,
Whistler, and Manship, and many
others. A large fund has been
provided for new acquisitions, and
it is very probable that within the
next few years the Addison Gallery of Art will be one of the best
museums of American art in the
country.
Plans are now being made for
the new chapel, and[ work wvill be
Work, and -the- story bears an extremely attractive introduction by
Dr.-Edward W. Nelson, chief of the
tU S.-Biological 'Survey. Both be'.
cause of his- prominence, and also
because of the .great advance of
business and even civilization which
such a - step asSiefarisson plans
would cause, bis- volume should be
of epecil
ineres to verystuent
of the school.
:short time by an easy course of
trainingto inculcate in tbenmLanrappreciation and. love ofart never beCombined ..wvitb
'fore exhibited.
this, those under his guidance.have
'so far shown excellent talentin the
'line of drawing, a fact which- will
:easily be. made evident by a visit
to the fine charcoal sketches no.
'on exhibition on the top. floor of
-the new library,
border. At the bottom of the plate
is a snail shell, hacked by a scroll on
which are inscribed the words "Per
am'pliora ad altiora". Above and
below the seal respectively are the
words "4 Phillips Academy" and
"Oliver Wendell Holmes Library".
'Below the design is a place for the
name of the donor to be written.
The plate is printed in sepia on
lantique finish bond paper.
-provement shown by the Green
team, the Gauls finally wvon Out.
Lang, at center, showed tip well for
the winners, while Laird starred in
the back court for the Gauls.
The Saxons clearly outclassed the
Romans throughout, the score at
half-time standing, 14-2. Robinson
was the high scorer for the Saxons;
Jacobson and Potter played w~ell for
the losers.,
started on this sometime next year.
As soon as it is finished the old
chapel will be torn down. WVheni
the present building program i~
completed, when the Art -Mtisetiin
Dining Hall, Chapel, in, an] Toifirmary are in use, Phillips \cad(emy will have perhaps the ljeqt
prep'.school campus in America.
afwCOT and srasdyon
leges.
-
S
A E TF
Art, now under construction, wvill
be ready for inspection early in
*1931.
This beautiful museum,
possible-.by the gift of a gen-
and the work rooms will be
'.brary
northward trend of the empire,
"PLANS FOR INTERIOR
ART GALEY
'OFEEAD
-
PAGE FOUR
,_ T-T
ANDOVER NATIONAL BANK
GOOD TIMES MADE IN
STUDENT
ACCOUNTS
Honor List For
SWIMMING PRACTICE
4
ANDOVER
ANDOVER
TTHErPHILLIPIAN
MASS~~~~ King Cuts
MASS. ISeconds
H. E. Crawford-History, Latin,LIR
'MOST INTERESTING
IGrekGemery
WinerRain.R
followving men received
Latin
in all of their subjects-F I .- ail-Chenistry, French,Reod ScolHsoyn-it
~
F- -ReodsSholHitryi
-o
Spitzer, (19)-English, Algebra,
Algebra, Solid Geometry
Unusual and Entertaining
French, Latin, Physics
G. A- Hill-Fren~ich, Geometry,
Mne
in undredL.
Two
Someof the best-yqcords of the
yvear were the results of the swim- WV. S. Emerson (19)-Englisb,
Lati
ing time trials which Coach. Dake
American History, Physics, J. T'. Lanmbie-Latin, German, AmMAIN STREET
ANDOVER, heldI last WAedncsdlay..Teot
Algebra, German
erican H-istory
- eentof
stndig te ateroonwasD. G. Allen (18)-English, French, K. C. Ogden-Physics, Drawing,
King' unoflcialschoo
recod for
Greek, Phy'sics, Solid GeomAmerican hiistory, Philosophy
'T-ie
etry
D. V. Sprankle-Geomnetry, French,
made
he J. -I. Batten 1)Egih
em
Latin
Imfigan Pbarmnarp
the 200 varlliswini.owhe
Slirlasse thep~cvius
mrk b the
etry, History, Physics
T). E7. V~arner-English, French,
unusually wide i.irgin of three andj B. Book (18)-English, AmLatin, Science
Page & Shaw
four-fifths seconds. The remainder
erican History. Latin, Physics
Thel,
following inen' received
A. BASSO, Proprietor
CHOICE FRUITS
Although the giter part of the
students at Phillips Academy have
insm'ane
rother made -i
naty inspection o te fienw
niap'recently installed in the library'
if is doubtful if they have takeii the
time to examine in detail some of
-
th tem soeItpams
A. H. Bradford
(18)-Latin,
equally as well. Young did his best
Greek2, Greek3, Physics
thisfresason
M.Deming(ff)-E-lish
i the fifty-ard
AlgeUsed at-our Soda Fountain
ti
esni
h
it-adfe-M
lmn
()Egih
le
Istylec race, competing against al-bra, French, Science, Latin
most the entire group of dash men R. G. Dorr (18)-Algebra, Latin,
on the squad. Breed lowered his
Scieii~e, English, Greek
L X KIV
backsroke reord insome vry ex C -. Dufton (18)-Englishi, AmJeweler and
cletsimnwieSvl'
erican T-istory,. Latin, Solid
Optometrist
showing wvas not quite tip to the
Geaer
O6Man
tetAdrs
Masetndr
h hsprvoulyst.'French,
36 Mai Andoer,
Stree,
his is anecletcmbc
o S. B. Dni 1)-nglish, ChiemCoach Dlk'
aaos adcpe
istry, French, Public Speaking,
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
a.s the team is by the loss of Wilson
SldGoer
and Khanariok
throgh ielig- W.S. Kiniball (18)-Eiglishi.
Telegraphe
Anywhere Anytime
Although the Boston news
Soi
emty
aiEg
PLAYDON
jtper
r
rn o e h
on
lish H-istory
Sauces
___________________________
_________________________
A..I~.
-
J.'I.
honor grades in thirteen hours:
I.S.
Allis-Algebra,
French,
Latinpresent
ain
WX.G.Bte-nCsLtn
oi
Geometry
D. C. Cs-English, Latin, Ger-
deal more prevalent if the road
Geometry, iveie a
-
it was in the days when
English
S. Gordon-English,
Geometry;' History
'Phillips Academy was youing. In
Solid 1835 horses were drawing woodenr
coaches oyer if6n ails, this being
T. S. Greene - English. Latin,thony easftrspttino
recSineAiidover
at that time.
.P
rfigEgih
~till, When steam tra.ins came intdi
Phsc
v6iucea few years later a spur track
\T
of the lue swimers in the F. R. Miller (18)-English, Latin. W .
HuTtll-Chemistry, Latin, was put through to Andover and.
loss of the two last-niamed, it apGreek, Physics
Philosophy, Public Speaking
later extended to Haverhill, and in
Ipears that the fightimg squad is pre- WV. M. Perry (18)-Eniglish, Latin, W, MT. joy-Latin. French, Greek the same year the present Bostdm
French, Science, Algebra
C. B. Lainsing-French, flioiogy,
tinue the excellent winningl record C. H. Rose (18)-Geomietry, Eng.Arnmerican H-istoryv
~ac
%0hich it hia- carried throughu the
lish, Latin. Ph',sics
R. B". incolff-Trdich, Algebra.
Hats Cleaned
Shoes Shined: 1930 season.
D. iK. Trevvett (18)-Latini, Eng ~ti18,thtVnritoraiehs
his, Ageba.
cieceFrechW. A. McCloy-Latin. Phsics.
lis, AgeraScinc, Fenc,
Solid Geometry
R. T. Walsh (18)-P'ible, Chernis- C. . McLanahan-Chemistry, Aitrv, German. Science, Solid
ieom~~~~~~~~try,
e~rican H-istory, Solid GeomC~~~~\l
~~~ety
The
"'-~"~-"'~Young
.
J. C. Wile ()-Engish,
Latin, W\T W. Miller-Phyvsics, History,
VV~~3i~
JIJJ
il~~len
r-Iistory, Solid Geometry
Solid Gedmnetry'
(ANNUALLY
1911~~~ SINCE
r.
G. C. Cushm-ani (7)-~Erglish. T. '.\. Mtinro-Fnglisif, Greek,
A Summer in the Rockies on the back rails of
Gemtr'FrchPyssCoet
Yello~stone Park. and the Buffalo Bil
GerutvFe
-*
FULL SOLES FOR $2.00
VALLEY
k~~~~~~cH
R
-'-*
.
-
.
'
.
-
Ph-c-h
WVyomning.
Country during July and August for Young Men.Aaeywsjs
Sleep n a Tepee or ut under the ,tar,; Se
bears, moose. o~otes. antelope, deer and elk:. camp
in forests and in the age-bruth. by lakes. water.
falls, hot sprtngs and gsecrs.
Oser halt the Trip comprises lay-over periods
from on, to our dlays long 'uth loafing, all games.
track meets, mountain climbs, smmmnz contest,
horse
kv Montain7)-English,.Parker-Algebra,
races,
troutfishing
and Streams. Rides between arious campip-ts by
tensi ble and comfortable stages.
n
in grcat shape for school or college and ootball
next
fall.
or
Ro
G.
-haacer
~.
-
70 ast45t
Stee
Drawing, Algebra
I-~~rench, Science.
-ih
lgebraPhsc
Ltn German
70 East
boat.
-.Another interesting note on, the
iap tell-, of the old "horn blocks",
used at the tme when Phillips
etn
tri
tri
shool
sn
o
~~~~~~~~The
following men
n
rceived
1101-
Ptrs'sZ.is
pal an
-nlsh-atn
"~~~~~~~
een at
o
schno-
i
pis.osthntecartrsn
The following-received honors in the school history as Paul Revere
twelve hours-:
and Charles Bulfinch.
G. N.\.Bartlett.i
English,
French.________
A DDT
'-
New York, N. Y.
masters that have
.pssn,Latin,
Greek, Andover, and with brief biogra-
in seventeen hours:
Soi
emtyNAUTICAL
B.
L~~ ATM. R. Mason-French. English, AlM.Aorrissnl
English,
gebra, ScienceLIRAR
45th Street
it is
- a.Icue
given on the librarympiIcue
French, atsc)ar pictures of all the, princi-
.1
dining-car.Groverrom7)-Algera,
Easern
times, travelling by train, coach, and
vAaey'asjs
Pek 17-Eglsh
Latin,
French
i
e eCA-breometry
X.FirnSceeAgba--.
a''o 17-EnlsLtn
T. A. Ritzmn
avo
-1
-
V~lle
Hadquatersors
Ranc
New York-Boston eivice. Then
to get f rom AdoVer to New York
'one had to change conveyance three
"
Geometry
group; the guides are real old-timgrs: e,
celn
od cokdb he best cooks-in thi W.est.
References required.
Party Limited. Write
illustrated booklet giving full information:
t was, in .the same year,
--
A
pullmans ang- and
denmy.
u hog t is
hhisAa
Di. Newtom-English;, Latin. G reek place of the more etn
common
I
.NysG~er
emaOeo
hs
ri
ener,
Phscs
J L.Noe- (-oiit-,,Gri
slate.
Oeo
hs blocks
H.i.s
Ttr
npseso
fteshoada
P iawr-ence (17)-Cemistry,isr
inpseinoftechladn
Sience Frnh I iso, SolCt
I.
Crek
rpeentation
of
clrcc
slrC.T Page
Piology,
excellent rpe
and outfit
never orget.
cm
aielnputhogisfrt
and.Mieln
otesteo
P,1.
oliton (17)-Englishi.
Frnh
emtyPyIcs
Each member assigned hs on horse. stock saddle
Private
aot iten
istem o ths
hr stehsoy~
h
ailroad which runs from
Andover to Boston. Everyone is
rn ociiieis*evc
oa'
but from the story given on the'map
the dissatisf action would be a great
man
H. T. Goldherger
Have Your Shoes Repaired at
No.
MainStreet
2
pared to ]battle tese odds; and con-
ill
ofisi
the
atsi
70 f-il
60 MAIN TREET
Te
_____________________________
Retur
the finer points of this tieasure, and
-those wch contribute to both its
pecuniiary' and intrinsic value. One
_-
Fudge and Butterscotch
A Vacation Eperience you
congenial
.
Three and Four-fifths
The
From School Record,
hontors
In Two Hundred
~~~
The
Andover
Frit Store
______________BOOKSTORE
YMA POVS
VOLUMES
IR
R
Greek. Geometry
gba cec
IV
11. Aei-Aeba
Latin, R TSenrnh
e~n hl Fascinating Edition by C. G. Davis
Alleil-Algebra,
osophy, Solid Geometry
Joins Collection of -Nurnerous
French. English
.~
IL. WVillard -- Latin.
Algebra- - Those receiving honors in eleven
Maritime Works
~French, English
, hours were:
Cupeetn
headtost
:1. I1I. Young-Engish, G;eomietry. QC,433. G, Day-French, Science, the collection of volumes on nautAernian, flistory
"Algebra
4ical'stibjects annoutnced in a recent
I lTe followving nier- receivel1~ N. H-oward-French. Greek, His- Plrlm'NN hr
a been '-dhonr i fifteen hours:
tory
dedone of the most interesting and
.
'~~~N.
Bleachi-Geometry, Latill, Eng11- -F. S. Jacohson-Frenqi, Science. artisti& ooks now on loan'. Thiss
~lish History
Algebra
-another of the, publications of the
CO
.\~~~~(-. . vans-Latin, Greek, Eng-.- C. enney-French, Science. Mrin Researc h Society of Salem,
All, ~ R ~ ~ ~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~
~~Ltna
wvorlk of emiinent authority; Charles
LO024 CIIAIfTA. S1i1T'
A~
. Potter-French,
lgebra, Ei,- R. SnyderP-fglish1, renlch. atin GDaintte"Shi~ping
Craft
RiEW%ItAVUsN
NEW Voju,
li sh N-istory, Solid Geometry
T 'XV7. Tolman-Frenci. American i Silhiotlette", it depicts in vivid 'eI
~~~~~~F
XV\incentillfnrlisl< L-atini,
HTistory, Solid Geometry
ti' the dfferenttps
f-bt
~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~i
sleonmeiry,' Science
The following have hionors in ten alicient and modern sailing and mio-'
NEW
SHADFS--NFW FABRICS
~The following are crediterd withf hours:
tor vessels. Illustrated by silhonors in font-teen hotirs:
C. G. Christie - Latin.
Science.
hoetsctb
n
er!h
of the same preeminent character
C.I \oadr-ai3
i4.
Gekchara-lng
black and white contrast's
customarily associated with RosenoidhilGeOnietry
H-. Fhirlich-English. C, History, Of this volume are quick to roumse
berg importations.
C B
lavly-Frnch.
cencc-.,
U'. S. History
tlhe enthusiasm of the read-er,
English, Latin
J. W. T-ershey-Averican History. "Iamn t practically, impossible to'
"R1f][trENTATIVE
Y. llecrs~-,-Solid Geometry, Latin,
Algebra U S. History
put down the book without- having
MA(~~~~~JD
h~~!istory .
"R. C. North-Science. French, made a thoroug inpconf
all
ARCHIE
I
P~~~~~~~~~~~ronmfield-TLatin, Ifistorv,
English
the grip~ping arilttleseat "The Cupboard"
A.oety
i
IV Peck-Science. French. tweeti its covers, and with 'hha
26
Street
Salem
J I.
Latin,
Laitin
anl added incentive, it should be
Tuesday, 25
February ~hy'sic
tl~
T. A- Sawyer-Latin, Algebra
difficuilt for students- to withstand'F '-~~eriy
Eliglish, t: WN.Spring-Geog raphy, Alge- the urge to make at least
aone
visi
hrara Geometyedailya
toytet library.
-
-'
- -
-
-
-
*
Itv~~~'~~/i/U6/r
-
-
--
-
____4
--
____
,,T
ml
en
yes
f'bt
-
-
-1ftitler-Geortetry,
-
____________________________________________________________atiii
.-.
31
E-PAGE
THE PHILLIPIAN
Iegan the scoring by sinking
foul shots, but Trabor soon snatched
NO I
PR 01
the second half, but soon substitutions found Howard in for Douglas
and Capt. Kellogg in for Neff. In
~~~~~~this
period Tabor again threatened
~~to
take the lead when the score was
~~~~~~~~~~as
close as 19-18 in Andover's
~~~~~~~favor. However, as the last period
progresed, the Blue team figured in
a rapid bit of scoring which placed
her well in the lead with a score of
28-22
the game ended. Drick
DRESS SHIRTS
POPULAR
COLLAR
HOST
POPULAR
COLLAR
HOST
and
and
COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES
¶g~
and
31thnoriwth
Blackford shared the scoring
her
i
e
eve
pint
Neff (Kellogg) (Jones), rf.
(Petersen),PE
Wetersn), c.c.,
Mayer (Kidston). rg.
Doga
lowinig:
Hw
If., Blackford
rd),
MASS.
New York
W C RU '
C U
PARCHMENT
JosepIi Conrad, the Appreciation of
Hi
osbX.S.Grn
Use of Lisuire, by S. Dunn
"ig
BOSTON. MASS.
ceotatble present than a box of
BASKETBALL TEAM
LOSES TO WENTWORTH
On Shelves
oe
The Rssian Intelligentsia, by C. B.
MILLER'S SHOE REPAIRING
Lansing
Contemporary Tendenciesi
te
Days of Collection
Modern Draina, by . S. Brom-
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
Shine Contract-12 Shines for $1.00
!'WHITMAN'S"
~~~Am-ong the new hooks on the Both Teams Play Raggedly in
field
LOWE I& COMPANY shelves in the library are two FsRuhCnet
ete TeUe
B3ARNARD BUILDING
three-volume sets of historical
import,-"Commonwealth H-Iistory
of Massachusetts", by Hart, and
S.Careton
Carleton
& Sons ~Alfred
&
~~i. ~.
SoflSRambaud's
"istory
of
Russia"
UantblRoug
Co
teKte
nAue
Thesship
UnabletoiCmpeteeCens
Faigi
The Andover basketball team was
fLtrr
ev
buse ofLt-a
Lev
rshi, by . Uilkner__
ieaurb
.Udr
cabinet
hi' of the ministerof
~~~1Tf~
~~~~~abnt fth
insero pubic rough. lbut poorly played game by
~ and~~~instruction
and accurate
fine artsstudy
in Paris
his present
from the Wentworth Institute by a score
Fireplace Wood 3 baskets $1.00 the earliest times down through the
baskets $1~~last reat revolution of Russia,
Kindling
Wood ~~~~~~
makes concise and stimulating readFree delivery anywhere in town.
at 51
Clillat5 Park Street o
Phone Andover 51-M
______________________________men
ANDOVER
M AU
C06
General Garage Service.
night.
Open day and
Tel. 208
Bennie's
Ayon
eprintis
Taylor. and Sarifinie starred tor
discovers a substance with which he the visitors,
can blow the world to bits. His exThe game started slowly, no score
citing experiences with a dis- beinog made until the first period
Barber Shop
anitary
ti
unsa
areweltod
Has always been the choice of
The American, Maurice Hiindus,
PHILLIPS ACADEMY STUDENTS
has just written a fine book dlealing,
Four First Class Barbers at your with the Russian attempt to overservice all the time.
Tel. 1123 throw the burdens of tradition and
9 MIN Bnni
TRET Vetur, Pop-custom. an~l to establish a saner wv
9 MAIN
Bnnie
TREET
Vetura, Pop.f -living for the citizen. The S'oviet
experiment, its advantages and its
faults are treated tinder a keenly
observant light in "Humianitv UP
HANSEN,Prop.
JOHNProp.
C. HANSEN,
rooteone,
ANDOVER STUDIO
45
MAINSTREET
Sittings taken at the tudio or home
Ye ANDOVE.R, MANSE
Tea Room
LUNCHES and DINNERS
BU AKTALTA
BLUE
ASKEBALLTEAM
WINS OVER TABOR FIVE
was nearly four minutes old, when
Taylor rimmed one for Wentworth.
He followed this up with a foul shot
and a moment later repeated with
another field goal to put his team
out in front 5-0. Jones shot a foul
cr
fsoe
Win
of By a
Somersville Mfg. Co.
Hair
Coatings
Samples and Prices
ROOM 1
JOHNSON HALL
___________________________mended
ning. to make arrangements with
_
_
_
__
_
_
There ae so inany intereting things to see
?;,6G-I~0 SPORTING GOODS STORE .
delivery.
These
rehearsals
.W-4J
MZQ~AeAr~SE.N,.o
will
begin on Monday.
The eight essays listed above will
be delivered from memory by the
students during a programn which
will commente promptly at eightfifteen o'clock next Friday evening.
-
the judgeso thiseocsw
ill baeh
th smea tos womae h
recent selection of eight, with Mr. Stl gon ston.
ls ENUSWaIes.Al
Spencer acting as chairmnan. Three titnre o.
alsnton yeNSaee. Alant
prizes will be awarded, the first.
breakages at
being a sm of twenty-five dollars FERGUSON'S STORE. 47 MAIN ST.
Dr. Pfatteicher will provide music
To Library
POLAND
~~~BILL
Scesrt
Sec-essor to
the period
ended. In the' second
Fo'c'sle
period, Drick tipped in a shot after
iiah
'H.
Full Line of
C M Skates-Skis
Snow Shoes-Pucks
Hockeys, etc.
Developing
Capt. Kel- -went in for Miller.
Drick again
was fine throughout, being marked
b
ra elo
prtadta
play. To e sure, the Andover
team won by sheer superiority, ut
even so, the visitors are to be com-
logg put his teami ahead with an scored to make it 25-24 for the blue.
nice one on a pas from Neff to With three minutes left, Dow`ning
make the score 16-t5 at the half. won the game with a nice goal
At the first of the second half, Tay- making the score 26-25. The play
lor was forced ot on four personal w~as exceedingly rough from then
on their good competition. fouls and
A\bbot relcd
himengclld
Capt. Kellogg played a considerreOaelm
on. fotil after foul
lost
Printing
nagn
Outfitter for all
________________
Downing scored three times inquick Andover
CHASE
al-TdwtrVr
wvhich Sarifinie retaliated for, 13-4. Benson, A. L.-Daniel Webster
Neff Angell, J. W.-The Recovery of
naps
rmKlog
Germany
Score
scoredSmithaAlfredfromUpetooNow.C
The latter then put ont in to ringSitAfeE.U
toNw
te scre t 13- forthe isitrs.Luehr-The New German Republic
th scoreto I 3S for he vistors.Whitlock, Brand-La Fayette
Sarifinie again roke loose to make Chinard-Thomas Jefferson, the
it 15-8. After much passing Neff
Apostle of Americanism
scored froni id-floor and a mo- Slocombe-Paris in Profile
ment later repeated to make it 15- Scheidemann-The Making of Ger12. MXayer shot a long one from
mn
liue to bring the score
F.
several
chances
to
Pilp
cdm
Tyams
48 MAIN ST.,
ANDOVER, MASS.
T MeinLcEled
'
U I
ablepar
ofthegame
to put
entworth,
Maewoh
lyd~ell Ketleandsuccession
and added 2-6
oadwn
nfrKl ahead even
hnethe amie tip by missing these
much to their team's advantage. As211.
owrwetifrKlchns
1'IARDWARE
for the visitors, the general floor logg. After a time out Neff made Lineup:
it 21-18 on a pass f rom M\ayer.
ANDOVER
WENTWORTH
play of Greedy. the left gard, and Sarifinie made his foul try, and Jones, Kellogg (Capt.). If.
the clever (lirection of the team by
rf.. Sarifinie
BOYS' HADQUARTERS FOR
FishingI~icket
Tackle, She~ls~
Clark, in place
Mayer made a long one for 22-20. Drick..
c.. Demille
Portable Phonographs,
.Fihig
ackeShll,
P-eet
Clrkinplceof
Capt. Mctain. Drick evened it up at 22_22. Neff. rf.
If,. DowningVitrCoubadBunwcRers
Knives,
~~~etc.
was very noticeable.
Mayer. Ic.
rg.. larkVcoClmjad rnwc eod
Knve, tc ec
In the first quarter Tabor saw as 'Wentworth forged ahead again on Howard. Miller. Kellogg. rg.
Study Lamps, Etc.
much 'of victory as she did in any Sarifinie's goal. Drick dropped inI..Tlr(Ct).Abt
Final score: Wentworth-26; Andover--6
ANSRE
S HO P
______foteistosthgealflo
.
31 M~iN STREET
Tel. 102
other period of the game.
a
logg wvent in for Jones just before Thomas, Lowell-The Sea Devil's
tain. but neverthetess their playing almost even at I'5-14.
WV . R.. HILL
__
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in
our shop that we Are sure you would enjoy
visit.
him concerning rehearsals for final
for Andover's first score, soon
afttr dropping one more in -to raise during the evening.
the Bluie score to 5-. Sarifinie shot
added to fouls and Downing Recent Additions
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~loopedone to make it 11-2.
,'Week End Guests Accommodated.
28 to 22
109
Andoer
ain t. -Tel.8965
109
Andoey
Man St. el. 895
Last Saturday, in the gyninasium, the basketball team succeeded
in defeating the Tabor Academy
team in a spirited game,' 28-22.
Manufacturers
of
The Tabor team was quite handicapped by the absence of their .Cap- the center
W~Aooens and Camel
_
So much to interest you!I
Play Fine Offensive Game to Miller went in for Howard.
WnB
Aet nteHl
Censorship, by J. Smith
For the benefit of those who re- cohsadeupet
For every outdoor sport we have the proper
of 26-25. The Andover defense main in the competition, Mr. WilCome and ee temneuflnvl
W~as ragged, and the offense showed kinson. announces that they will be t~o l id ehv ruh rmfrg
the loss of Kettle by their inability expeetedl to consult with Mr. Bas- countries.
t
u
palresoe
rw'
odsnetm
eoeSna
v
tornu
ag
cre
rwfr
oetmebfr
udyee
BERCROMBIE & FITCH C.
ing for the student.
The library has recently obtained
acpoftely"igOvr
the regular, guard and star defense
Europe". the play by the English- man wvas out with an injury aso.
Robert Nichols and M.aurice Drick and N.\eff played well offenBrowne which caused considerable sively and Maye` was outstanding
excitement
when produced lastwih
isln
sot.
D nng
~season
in New York by the Theatrewih
isln
sot.D
nng
90 MAIN STREETGul
he tDo.
AgentionleHil
SoTtDo.
hill
Rambaud is chief of the nosed out last Wednesday in a fast, The Uses and A-buses of Literary
W
OOD
News Co.
Anoe
These Colleges of Ours, by D. G.
(Harvey)
AllenAn
___________________________
.
323Vest 47th St.
n the basis of content were the fol-
BRANCH OFICZ
vrErp"A
ogi
"Wigs Over
Euope" AmongBLUE
There is-,no, better or more acThe Plays Recently Placed
ANDOVER.
TABOR
1g., Greedy
Clark
Dric
Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating
MAIN OPICC
papers which were finally selected
c.
Kettle, If.
rg., Ljerce
MANy NEW ADDITIONSks
Drick
ADDITIOS
Dougla,; Ig.The
(Hward),
NOW IN THE IBRARY
Hede-
Established 1885
SHPIn.
and Mr. G. Sanborn, selected the_______________
eight essays which will be delivered
iiext Friday evening in George The COMMUNITY CUPBOARD
Washington
Adtru,
tu
and LUNCHEONETTE
brioiu,
tu
binging to a close the Means Essay
26 SALEM ST., ANDOVER
Contest. Of the twenty essays orOpposite Brothers Field
iginially submitted, thirteen were________________
chosen at the first reading, the other
seven being disregarded from the
standpoint of (lelivery. The eight
eah.
pins
~~~~ANDOVER
_________________
W.,fR. WELCH COMPANY
TECHAUCER HEAD
In the second period Capt. KelNext Friday By
logg came into the game and soon
Judges
the Andover scoring comnmencedwith Andover ahed 151,a h
Onl Wednesday evening the group
half ended.
of three judges, composed of Mr.
The original lineups returned for Spencer, the chairman, Mr. Barss,
PATENT DRESS SHOES
_________________
THEAY
~~~~~~with
apretty long shot by Mayer. Three Winners Will Be ChosenBO
GUN-METAL DRESS SHOES
Tbe 'Rurn.5
Companp,
ESSAY
SELECTED FOR FINALS
the lead
andquarter
held it-when
almostAndover
till te
end
of the
TUXED
OS
FOR SALE AND FOR HIRE
~~jflfl~
~tflp~~np
EIGHT MEANS
FIVE
kettle a foul to make it 24-23.
Kellogg
25
6
ANSRE
01
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1930
THE PHILUPIAN
PAGE SIX
Sixth Annual Meet
Blue Grapplers Win
For High Schools Will
Over Yale Freshmen
TakePlace
Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued
IGroup Visits
Boston
Capt. Noel Will
been put into its designhig, o
Museum of Fine Arts
Show Unusual Film that it may harmonize in every d'has
(Continued from Page 1)
alwt
(Continued from Pa1)
h
es
ftesho
r
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rangement
the inn should be one
from Page 1)
(Coninue
fro Pag 1)
plied a hlead lock for a fall. Tis
of Lowell is favored to rtain his match was short and 'to the point,
championship, but Green of New- so to speak, with the freshmian
ton, WVhitcomb of David Prouitv. always o the~!,ttomn.
and
doubtRoss ofD. rockton
K. Bro~vn
wil wo on a defaut
point the early Greek statuary was Kashmir, in northwest India, where of the most agreeable places in th'
taken up, and later a great contrast he took many motion pictures. His vicinity at which to stop.
made with the work done just prc- former movies- are real works o
ART GALLERY
cerling and during te time of
Pericles.art,
and there is every reason to exThe expiration of a year will also
less providle him w~ith excellent
competition. Drescher of Lowell
should win the shot put, and Morin
of David Prouty ought to regain
the championship which he won
two vea rs ago in the broad jump.
fromn King of Yale when in a
scramble te latter dislocateci his,
knee cap. Tl'is match was very
good wvhile it lasted,
Cowee showved a lot of strength
combined with science vh,-.;:
e
threw Texl~r, anold Andovr
mninsthnthre
r
r a ei l
ndver
lie
Turning then to the Roman sec- pettatteemoercntoe
e y
ing oft he Aisonv
tion, the guide explained how te wvill be even better.
Gle~
fAt
hc
ilhv
Roman art and sculpture was at
In his lecture Capt. Noel will deal fifteen exhibition halls, and will be
product of Etruscan realism and with the land around the Vale of fitted in eveiry way to meet the reGreek idealism. In this way the Kashmir. Several films will beurmnt
fte
col
Roman masters acquired a fine skill shown, of the rocky Himalayas, grim BIRD SANCTUARYof exection, butattaineddorenandSfrbidding.Someiof tenpicbnthe,birdsanctuarybbanding
r etexsion,
aand srtures illustrate the vast plains oi breeding, and taming activities are
secured his fall with a crotch and
half nelson.
~~In
the 175-lb. class Bradford of
Andover lost a fall to MINunson. The
Yale man appeared to hatve a
greater knowledge of the game arid
hd
rafr
atadsvitte
dticed better portraits of their notenIdaenl
teqan
u.ging onsdsulrd
theuldn
ia is
famous -men. Several busts of te tonis of the people there, so far binth c ode frtu-of
bulin
c h
remoed
fom cvilzatin,'
earoutintewosfrheseoth
later Roman emperors were studied rmvdfo
cilzaon
Nerstudents, and, although nothing deto illustrate this fact.
the end of the lecture, an interest- finite has yet been decided, there is
With the 'completion of the Ro.-n nietsitoue
coern
ayane taend
bevain.oe
man period, Mr. Roth took me sru ing the life of the famous Moumaberctd
estrogteEytanomsemperor,
the great Shah Tehan.
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
throughout the match,
where the finest collection of EgypCapt. Noel lectured here three
Now,. as the school authorities
tian art in America is contained. years ago on his experiences 'in at- are coming every day closer to the
____________________________
-
The Tradition of Relibility
When Oliver Wendell Holmes was
asked one day to patronize a newlyI
founded grocery firm, lie replied that
lie had been brought up on S. S.
-
-
Pierce groceries and somehow didn'te'Bsestepitn
know how he could get along without them.
That was two generations ago. In
-the
intervening years the number of
S. S. Pierce customers has increased
greatly. Through all this timeAlou
-very
the confidence of customers in the
eodoftmtntorahte"ooftecixofheM
Andover To Run Yale
Beidsthraitigmehds;
tep
ing tlch tenToe
Harvard in Relay the Egyptians, and their inscrip-Wol"hitakwsejydb
tions, the
semdtftrc
(Continued from Page 1)
-
emdt
iatter
of
laotheg Mrafin hseet rbem.
anatouhrficasoteom
numtieii1s all who attended. According to Dr. sufficiently great on that thoroughus, ei n
ftebs
p
athre toweaay
whmenditewinav
atatespecial atnin
ush
soeo
mnpatoftent-eswoaseeletrdhr.Hstbeeltihiecyopevt
h
etsek
hr
He was Harvard's most
Alhuhmn
at fte
i
r
h a vrlctrdhr.Hst
tal seumn could not be v'isited in the illustrated talk should be not only
tieallowved,th
visitwa
exceedinteresting
timewiththeverwascintoo
a high degree,-but
metwthAdve.Bckngoly-eeiil
ob u-vrveuainla
wl.I
il
mneyer will be Dodge, who so far
eeiil
n
o lu~ u-vr
dctinla
el
twl
ther trips of this kind( w~ill eol - any rate, rank asoeof the finest
this season has shown tip very f a-co-aon
lineup.
of
Co. he S briliantperfrmerinteir
reliailit
S. ierc
ha, grown increasingly strong.
Reliability!
How much that
word stands for-and how important it is
Old in the tradition of reliability,
dce
nSretrbl.
of the
nteftr.gvnhr
ilb
a
hni
ilhv
edat ihdrcltM
rvn
the school from beconting as so
many
oforin
legsdvdd
into numerous small islands by the
teretino
inn
terethno
inl
eavy-traffic streets.
Before that day arrives, however,
hsya.Telcuetoei
hrehp
o
:slto
the S. 5: Pierce Co. is moidern in
every rneans to supply its customers
with food of quality .... with a var.
iety that offers a wide opportunity
vorably. If Broaca of Andover citdi
h uue
ie start
eetiat 8.15er
etr
ncag form
oefraslto
p. m. hin George
inhs
the possible
of a re-routing
rtins, it will be his first race of the
Philo Holds Sixth
Washington Auditorium, Tuesday of traffic.
season, although practice results
Debate of the Year the 25th.
for individual
that
have been quite encouraging. Kim-hall should keep up the fine run- ____CtiedfmPae
choice .... at prices
re cnsisentlymodeate.
S.
PIERCE
S.
CO.
Importers
and Grocers
ESTABLISHED 1831
_________________________will
.T
_________________P
~ning which gave Andover her tenl- hears te voice of the 7 per cent
PHILLIPS
ANDOVER
PHILLIPS
ANDOVER
B.
ini gd St a b IeS
C
RIP
Plan Under Progress
vard lead last Saturday. and Cush- wh1o want freedoni that they might
man is due to repeat his excellent hold offices and gain liersonally,
(Continned from Pag 11
race. The remainder of the lineup that it was America's duty not to sthtianemrncstataySouthern
is aby strngthned
b Capt Mc-free- them till they were more d- aie thr
vlbemetan
Guire and Haas, whose abilities ucated, and that A-mnerica had won ae.haded accombemo tn
are well known to all Andover. The them by the fortune of war.
NeW CaAded
a comain.
-Boston
E S R RB
FRM'pM SOUTTHERN
Imnmense Building
Mr. Jamnes C. Sawyer Retuirns to
Andover Alterlinspectionof
Institutions
-
Mr. James C. Sawyer, the treasue ofPilp-cdm
n
member of the board of trustees,
Andover-Harvard relay will be the
Chadwick, the second for the afTh
Cio
ohenw cha
last event of the meet, while the firmative, made the statemlent thatPeisxetdtocm
neinhenteSuhw
reevstdte
Riding, Polo and Jumping
Blue's contest with Yale will come the Philippines have the capacity cerisextedtomcrnte
ptwhrD.ciesouth
the
in
hierephe visoitedth
Lessons
Tel. 323 directly after the final heat of the to support theniselves. that to lib- Tea ftronhestweeDRcesof
Phillpiam Annapolin,
H ses on Sunday af ternoon-2.00_First 40-yard dlash. Two members of the crate theim would e economical Stears's house was frmerlv situ- Wsigo.Teproeo
h
Hour, $1.00 Every Hour After,
noer
team last year, Wrgtboth for the U. S. and the Phlp ated and will probably take about a Washingsto
he pose
ofhibtion
Andov Wright
~ ~ ~
Philiptour was to viewuid.notedr
exhibitionre
and French. are the headliners pines. that America now loses $86.- yea to buildn afternthwhichithe pre-d
sent one will be taken down.
ofAircnatnthctesvied
'We Sell 'most Everything" at among the Yale representatives. By 000,000 annually. that the Philip.
DIINST
Y
and to see the restoration of many
~~~~
virtue of this year's team's surpas- pine~sugar, shipped withouit tax to
odpro
ouesmlso
hc
sing of the previous record An- -this country, presents; too great
isaaware.o Borden theeveryones
Try our Imorted
Tofee do Lur
ymnasium, is quite inadequate forth scolipanngohven
iny our
and p5cseed Tins d
l'r dover will have an even chance of competition for this country.
.Veneso
h
col
n
fe the new Addison Gallery -ofArt.
n ARK ST..
ANDOVER.ed MASSs out-running the Yale men. The outFuess for the negative main- th
ed
fteshoadatr
One of the most important points
.
"TFIE
14IHA
.8
PAK ST.
ANDVER.
ASS.look
for the Harvard race seems to tamned that the Filipinos were not a totir of inspection last fall Itheofteriwathinpcon
f
trustees decided to consider plansofteriwathinpcon
f
be about the same. The Andover capable of taking care of them- for the building of additions, which St. John's College at Annapolis, the
team, because of this last week's selves because of no previous xilPrvd
osn o
oelc-scn
leteuainlisiu
I.IC~A\. ~,
practice, is in its best shape, and perience, that eight different lang- wl prvdtosigfrmreik
eondolestyei eca A
onttwo fine'races, if not victories, are uages nade it a great deal more erro-.adwl
as itTl
e
derful piece of work is being done
K-' i..
~~~~assured.
difficult as a good many were unable rooms for fencing, boxing, anti in the restoration of this old land*"
~~~The lineups are as follows:
to communicate between themselves. wrestling. At the time, however,makudrteiecon
fM.
ANDOVER
K. Melnerney, last speaker forthe idea of building an entirely new mr
idrtedrcino
r
BrO.CshaHER
ial
c the aMIrie,
eke
out that gymnasium is out of the question. 'Richard Halsey, whose guesit Mr.
Guire
pitdPROizEs
of INN
Sayerws
YAFRenh
SWiHtN
fire.Bod.Beady
military standpoint. te
It is hoped that construction work
HE NEvER USED OLEAQUA, DON'T LET
Grych Wrgt
ig.By.BadlPhilippine Islands, being only a1 onl the new Phillips Inn may be
TrimsTO HAPPEN
"U"HARVARD
FRESHMEN
sotdtacfrm
Japan, were a rushed, in order to complete this
Oleaqua is both tonic and dressing,
Abras. Davison. Dodge, Kollmeyer. real source of weakness rather than fine part of our campus to accomkeeps
hair smoothly brushed aldyLvt.Webber, Werner. Wesley. R
s
trnghthtEhegvenmntSTORodtYte
areUumer o
..-
M.RT ULSE
NE HI OR OTIE
long.
Used oly two or three times for
srnt,
this purpose. Oleaqua is at the same
time excceelingly beneficial. Its properties Polo a Recognized
as dandruff remover are exceptional. Full
Sport at Andover
directions accompany each bottle.
WV.
J. MO RS
(Continued from Page 1)
E
SERVICE
TAXI
PRSTe.ApDOER
MASS.
STORAGE
WASHING
BUSSES
GENERAL JOBBING and
TRUCKING
BAGGAGE TRANSFER
-
Blue anld White Barber Shop
Drug Store
care of thle needs of the school fot
thle present.
Aln
ihtea-\l( "nouincement thatt Polo is now re~cog'nized as a varsity sport conies
~~~~~the
announcement that Andover
has been admitted into the National
Polo Association as has Lawrencev.ille. This mecans that the school
team will be reliresented in the indoor tournament which is to he held
in the Newv York Armory' during
thle Easter Vacation. This w~ill be a
Igreat step toward establishingr the
~~~sport
in the school and wvill serve to
Musgrove Block
Tel. 505
h
ag
ubro
fti
bidn
ae
eni
h
Rve
oe
J. P. Lardner, finishing for the. hands of Bottomly, Wagner. and
~~~negative, die
tattePhilip- White. one of the finest firmns of
Mr. Roth, chairman of the Hispines Nvere economically fit for in- hotel architects in the country. With tory Con-imittee of the Secondary
eedne
ht hntxdb
3
wi" tle
dpenenc,
tat wen'axe bv'U.all the fine appointments which are School Board, has recently' written
S., upon whom they largely deped plneadtegetcr
whc
new "English History Outline
they would cease to profit, that they
a
a
a tpb
wouldn't be able to compete with
by Smith and Coutts. This
Cuba in sugar, that they would for the sgAr interest and that booklet is a small but comprehenhave to attend to all domestic prob- moral reason is doing best for civ-~sive set of names, dates and imicoefis and that the cost of sending ilization and world.
portant events from the pre-Angloconisuls. etc,, to foreign countries
Chadwick. uipholdingr the affir- Saxon period as far as the present
would be very great.
mative rebuttal, saidl that if the ruler of Great Britain. At the end
Cushman, speaking for thle iiega- Philippines were-to e liberated of each period there is a set of
tive in the rebuttal, stated that thle 'Tapan would not accept them as a questions by which the student may
imlirovement
l the Philippiies gift, also that the Kellogg peace review the information- previously
was due to American control, thztt pact forbade it, that it had been given. It describes the general atti-eiwad
-lished
is
before te 60 ier cent of the-exports wvent to the promise of the United States ttide and feeling of the period-and
body. Thie Advisory lBoard thle Tnlited
States, that part of the to grant freedom to the Philippines the reigning sovereign as well. Into be congratulated onl their $86,000,000 annual loss was for the when their government should he- cluded are the Norman, Angevin,
Andover Square action which is sure to increase in- navy which would have to be there
Next to Stacey's Pharmacy.
ndt
bring its. importance
FOUR EXPER
n~ani~Rsstudent
P. A. Students always receive special attention
JOHN BELL. Prop.
a
____atviiswrod
Bernnie's Berber Shop
Hartigan's
httegvrmn
stable, that 1)0th General Wood and people who will be present at Cotm~ A Comprehensive Treatment of
Mr. Stimison had sai1 that the ii
ecmn ex ue
l etisSbet
ih
epu
stlaectviisceeeotment-o
ti
uidngx have. b l een ilth
Rubetiw Noespu
.
terest in this fine sport.
anywa~', that it was advantageous
comne stable. The negative won in Lancastrian-Yorkist, Tudor, Stuart,
the balloting which followed.
Hanoverian, and Windsor Houses.