She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.pdf.phillipian.net/1927/01221927.pdfrounding into the best of...

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PHILLIPS ACADEMY She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS. volume LI Number 26 SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 Ten Cents PHILO HOLDS FIRST EXCELLENT RECITAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY'S -CLUB ATHLETICS NOW CLARK QUINTET TO MEETING WEDNESDAY GIVEN BY DUMESNIL SPORTS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY OPPOSE BLUE TONIGHT NEW SYSTM FOR DEATES 15PERFORMSON FAMOU CHOPIN 2:30- Wrestling match with WRESTLING QFFERS KEEN AND VISITORS HAVE AN UNUSUALLY ADOPTED BY SCHOOL CLUB INSTRUMENT Harvard Freshman. CLOSE CMEITION POWERFUL AGGREGATION 11 ~~~~~~~7:15 - Basketball game with Club Wrestling The first meeting of Philo was M. Maurice Dumesnil thrilled a Clark School. Ls ensa feno h This evening the fast Clark held last Wednesday evening at very small but appreciative audi- LastWednesdayafternoonthe SchoquneofH ovrNw Pearson Hall. B~~~~~~~~ C. S last ~~~~first of the club wrestling matches Hahlqitetil fuHnovte Newp Pearso Hall.B. C. mith, as ence by his superb playing ls WRESTLING TEAM TO MEET were held. The majority of theHmshrwlfunsteop- president, took charge. He ex- Thursday evening. M. Dumesnil, HARVARD FRESHMEN bouts were interesting and fairly sition in a basketball game against plained in full the purpose, ad- the distinguished French pianist close. In the lihe eghsti the Academy team. Up to date vantage, and the plans for the year played the first two groups of This afternoon in the Borden ha seily tefr ehsefl thisiiosaebenhmee of this society. A new system has selections on a Chickering Piano Gymnasium the School Wrestling lws pecill truo fotse fe - thve iseiiiito haen a peredbu been adopted this year whereby and the last group on the famous team will meet the Harvard Fresh- lowsf optiood fhetsrw an gave byei nefisty a acids but i Philo has been divided into two piano of the immortal Chopin. men in one of the closest reets of sifopitnwhnhrnon the 'i nte- fir t ise Akovin defense. The Saxons defeated the te'ieu o ogv noe clubs. When a question for debate This instrument was that by which the year. The visiting team is Gal 03 n h o ansarea ih.Terta a o is presented, the chairman of each Chopin poured forth te feeling of almost entirely made up of former Gal 03 n h o a eam fht. hei eamon hasw club will pick his team. his soul. Before it he sat, strug- Preparatory School wrestlers and downed the Greeks 19-7. All but aHameshfrom te Lanfon, New- The first debate will -be held next gling to express all the emotion are therefore very good. Theirtw clseha enrtteedrdSmay;oevteyae Wednesday. The question for d- that surged within him. The piano good quality is further proved by two, however, will probably be dard Swieiay oweerothehv bate will be: Resolvedf, that Ando- always stood in his salon - in the thRatta atStudyte cuidbfore thenex mREEt. lsKwcetSatouhFeh ver houd hae agolf team. Sup- Pavillon of the'I Cite d'Orleans. secured six falls over the M. . T. RMN s RESmnadoc oLnatrAae prigthe affirmative will be W. This is the piano whose notes were Freshmen, thus winning by the 112-lb . KerassG. olan denmy The on a Thsa hardplwek M. Swoope and J. Merwin, while the last music he -heard before he score of thirty to three. SetdR er yatomn t ,forns on rday theyhplaye B, . SithandM. W., MacDuffie died. However, Andover has at least tieadvntgetJohn's, one Friday Cuhinge will take the negative. The award- M. Dumesnil's superb artistry, an even chance of winning. Coach 119-lb. class-H. Elsas and. Guy- anedytonigh thy wlai teinae.a ing of the decision will be accordinCarisoniwillenuseiexactlyrthensame er'foughtoforisixuscrappylyminutesathree-daygtripobysplayingpthemBlue. ing ofthe dcisionwill e accrding is fie, sesitiveundertandig of lneup s heosed aginst heatoaadrawFCaptingFaringto aplayrrigh to the English system; that is, each the spirit of Chopin's compositions, lnu sh sdaantte 191. casCo ondfradadi h nylte a member of the audience has one will give to these performances, Tufts Fresh, this having proved 129-lb.n atrs-Cookthb done forard ansdi Steonly lettrno vote.The peeces wil besix pon tis hstorc insrumet, aquite satisfactory. Beti nitrsigmthb akbsd twr.Frigo mvntes ine lehewiton eutta ualityhis ahntic anstalmost, ao In the 115-lb. class Henchel of three-minute advantage, formerly played at Crosby High ecsesvnminutesi eghwt lon geuta qinoeth sp uhiri of Ch ost on avr 3 ilfc ati 139-lb. class-Lowry scored a School in Waterbury, Connecticut. for Yahsd ee iue og nok h prto hpsonamvaguchi il ofndo e Cthins decided win over McDowell by a The other forward is Wood of The clubs have been picked as performance upon his beloved piano. sol ot Yamaguchi byAnovr ahi flall, fall in 45 seconds. Hanover; this man was chosen as follows: The first group of selections was sol ot aauh yafl, 191.casErc he .alNwIaphr owr w B. C Smthcharma; M W.comose byChoin imslf.Thebut Henchel may turn out to be 14-bcls- rihtewD alNwHmpiefoadto BacCuSmethC. L.hairteant; M. C. fisoftse beautifu tunesf washo better than he is expected. C. Bassett i one minute and fifty- years ago. Larkin, the right guard, Hocuon, R. . PeStureaut, EC.fight and slowe neautltuAt s diffrn Dolan of Harvard '30 will seven seconds.isadpnbldenemnfrh Houton RIf.PeletrauE. igh an slw ntur. A diferntgrapple with Flarsheimn of An- Tate won by default in the 159- won a letter at Mercersburg before O'Neil, L. E. Fichthorn, Jr., D. times the volume would swell out, doe ith12-bclsItislb. class. entering Clark School. Morse, Nugent, F.- M. Pope, J. B. Gregg, adding a delightful touch to the doe nte15I.casInti J. D. Holbrook, W. A. Bell, D. already magnificent piece. M. match Flarsheimn 'will probably 169-lb. class-Lockhart beat another forward, was captain of the Donnlly C.Stabon H.Elss, aurie Drnenilalwys epttheencounter much stiffer opposition Eastmahn with five and three- Swampscott High School last year. D. oeCrtsonbo. Esa uicen Dtmenio' afays kudette. than he did last Saturday against quarters minutes time advantage. ft might be of interest to note that E. L. Robetson. uncasing attetion ofhiaudience.Tufts, but he should come out on SAXONS VS. GAULS their coach is Paul Phillips, who W. M. Swoope, chairman; J. The next selection was slightly top. - -112-lb. class-F. Sheldon threw graduated from Andover in 1916. Merwvin, E. G. Collado, K. M. louder and' more fantastic through- In the next match, the 135-lb. Fitch in five minutes and' forty- In respect to our own team little Brett, C. C. Hardy, S. Calahan, J. ouit. It was a captivating tune, lsEaso avrd'0wl iescns need be said. In the past game the Casmen, H S.Strus, G M.seeingtorunher an threwrestle McGauley of Andover. 119-lb. class-Stanbon threw W. quintet showed much improve- Hendersoni, J. M. Cole, T. N. under the pianist's fingers. A very McGauley, who used to be the Sheldon in thirty seconds. ' ment over its first contest; their Richardson, Jr., H. S. Tole, E. L. fantastic composition followed this, New York Boys' Club Champion, 129-lb. class-S. Kellogg won by passwork was infinitely better. Bacon, J. W. Norcross, T. Walker, enveloped in beatktiful, superbly should win this although the' default. Avery, Frank, and Frigard are A. Ogden. execu~~ited vuis It av us then strength of Evans is unknown. 139-lb. class-Nordhaus threw to be counted on as consistent If any other fellows wish to come meifa iino ar'ad In the 145-lb. class, Tage of Broomell in one minute and thirty scorers. The guards, Field and out for Philo, they are aske Smto, hued inatre mits'-ng ith ans-ou Harvard '30 will meet Frazier of seconds. Lyon, proved a constant source of hand their names to B. C.S ith tuce creatus flitting ine aneot Andover. Last Saturday Frazier 149-lb. class- Keedy obtained a wXorry to the Tufts Freshmen last Bartlet 9, when they will be as-intevlsovar.Teex won a decision in the Tufts meet. fall over Hutter in one and one- week. Loeb and Hoffman will sighed to one of the clubs. The was of much, the same nature; al- However this will probably be half minutes. probably substitute.- officers of Philo for 1927 are: B. C. though its theme was slightly more much closer, and Frazier will have 159-lb. class-Camden threw W. The probable line-up: Smith, president, W. M. Swoope, solemn. In the mfiddle the tempo t ih adt i.Fedi h aetm.ADVR CAKSHO increased suddenly, drawing the t ih adt i.Fedi h aetm.ADVR CAKSHO secretary. hearers from reveries into which Solano, the star of the Freshmen, 169-lb. class-Holbrook defeated Frank, r.f. r.f., Farrington (Capt.) theyhadbeensen bythe recd--will face Capra in the 158-lb. class. Adriance with a four-minute, fifteen Frigard, 11f l1f, Wood or Morse Fencing thyhdbe etb h rcd-This match will be the most ex- seconds time advantage. -at vrc ing marelous nterpreation, citing of the meet since both men At the end of these matches -' ' c., Willard or Stewart The fencing team has been The nfext group was made up of are about evenly matched. How- Nordhaus was elected captain Of Field, r.g. r.g., Larking rounding into the best of form, six preludes composed by Debussy.' ever, Capra, by virtue of his the Saxons, and Lowry was elected Lyon, I.g. l.g., Rodgers and th season now promises to be The firs't, banseuses de Delpzes greate epincshudwnts.captain of the Romans. _______ a good one. The first team is as embodied a charm of fantasy and In the 175-lb. class Reynolds of ___ ytundecided, but the club co-grace of playing. When translated, the visitr willbeMatcedegaintd's TSwimin petitions will bring out each m'an's the title means Delphian Dances. Parnall of Andover. Although Par- Under the supervision of coach O ody-eeig aur merits. From what can be gather- One can easily Oicture the dancing nall is a veteran, Reynolds may Dake the fis lu wmmn n4 fro daseven igt 'clockri ed now, the Gauls will repeat their of these nymphs as M. Dumesnil overpower him~ by his weight, for practice was held last Wednesday. Peabody House, Mr. Moorehead victory of last .year, when they majestically presents the refrain. Parnall is very light for this class. The only thing which handicaps will give an illustrated talk on had the three members of the It has a rythrmical, gliding theme, However, Parnall has an even this sport is the fact that such " Prominent Indian Men and WVom- Varsity team representing them. 1 wth an ever-changing tempo inter- break. practices can be held only on Wed- en ad"oe Indian Victories." Both Captain Beck-with and Pearf l cp~ ymn rasi h h iep fbt em olw edy u otelc ffclte n'ad"o are Gauls. The former is practi- muic.b aybek nte Th iep fbt em fARVARD neerthsdeless elcko fcliis This talk will cover special cally assured o first place onthe music. HARVRD Neverthelessthe club men keep features in -the lives of Tecumseh, team wheeasPearl is fighting it The next-piece Le Vent dans la 115-lb.-Henchel. in training-by using the pool after Kin~g Philip, Sitting Bull, Red otm wheDresfrseodhoos Pkaine was a beautiful tripping 125-lb.-Dolan. the varsity practices. Each club Cloqud, Chief Joseph, the Bird refrai. LesCoilies d'Anacari 13-lb.-vans.was strongly represented, except Woman, and several other famous The Greeks will have a worthy.' 145-ib.-Tage. the Roman and it is urged that chiefs. Mr. Moorehead will also trio, including both Murray an d was a beautiful, melodious piece as 14-bTae Durell, who are among the best was the following composition, 158-lb.-Solano. every Roman with any swimming depict the career of an Indian in sciciol. Moser, who wvas on the La Cathedrale Engloutie. La Sere- 175-lb.-Reynolds. ability turn out. The Saxons seem quarterback on the Carlisle foot- 'vitorousSaxn tamsof 92 'adi Iteroinpile was a serentade of ANDOVER to have the advantage so far as ball team who led his team to victorious Saxn tceas ofe 1924 sweet tunes, often interupted by 115-lb.-Yamaguchi (Capt.). material goes. Habberly due to victory over Princeton, Yale, Har- an 95 a~nd McSan are th slight breaks.. Minstrels was a 125-lb.-Flarsheinm. his studies is unable to participate yard' and Dartmouth. He will most promisn SIotscompositioh wheiein one could 135-lb.-McGauley. in the varsity meets and is now talk about Thorpe and Soaalexis, begi this Wednsday whillar ho iaginh~ rfinyr musicians iiii to 145-lb.-Frazier.' allowed to represent his club. This the great Indian athletes. In - I ~~~show their skill; finally, they all 1 58-lb.-Capra. gives the Saxons a decided superi- addition how the Indians defeated more interest this year than usual, unite iri a: dni~on. 1 75-lb .- Parnall. ority as Habryis sureofwnthwie opensvrabtls for te ifemb~s of& Vasityu Thlast group by Chopin, played nn tlattoeet.Tewl eceryson team will be chlog-en froti the win- The in hspiano f Suriay PW~achti niGat leeat stwod ens he wllbocerlnhon indivduals Peal, Duell~on Cl 's, sow npisiofGal semtnsan coscecn Duringi the last fifteen minutes ai ndioserawil b attle fo rethe sec- Vrihkds. The~ '"7 ~ftidfik The preacher for both services to the Saxons, with the largest there will be an informal discussion ond and third positiofi-, ~jd, g'l~ pieces, ever attracting the ear of tomorrow will be Rev. Gerald C. squiad. Cardozo and Bench, both to0 the things about which Mr. theya~ ji11~ 've~n~ iiatcedjthe .fder-e .idi .. s wr Cuninghamn from St. John's members of the varsity squad, will Moorehead has talked. As usual the contest ought to be exciting. tzid njag Churcli of Stamford, Connecticut. (Continued on page 4) no excuses will be necessary for this.

Transcript of She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.pdf.phillipian.net/1927/01221927.pdfrounding into the best of...

Page 1: She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.pdf.phillipian.net/1927/01221927.pdfrounding into the best of form, six preludes composed by Debussy.' ever, Capra, by virtue of his the Saxons,

PHILLIPS ACADEMY

She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.

volume LI Number 26 SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 Ten Cents

PHILO HOLDS FIRST EXCELLENT RECITAL CALENDAR FOR TODAY'S -CLUB ATHLETICS NOW CLARK QUINTET TOMEETING WEDNESDAY GIVEN BY DUMESNIL SPORTS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY OPPOSE BLUE TONIGHT

NEW SYSTM FOR DEATES 15PERFORMSON FAMOU CHOPIN 2:30- Wrestling match with WRESTLING QFFERS KEEN AND VISITORS HAVE AN UNUSUALLY

ADOPTED BY SCHOOL CLUB INSTRUMENT Harvard Freshman. CLOSE CMEITION POWERFUL AGGREGATION11 ~~~~~~~7:15 - Basketball game with Club Wrestling

The first meeting of Philo was M. Maurice Dumesnil thrilled a Clark School. Ls ensa feno h This evening the fast Clark

held last Wednesday evening at very small but appreciative audi- LastWednesdayafternoonthe SchoquneofH ovrNwPearson Hall. B~~~~~~~~ C. S last ~~~~first of the club wrestling matches Hahlqitetil fuHnovte Newp

Pearso Hall.B. C. mith, as ence by his superb playing ls WRESTLING TEAM TO MEET were held. The majority of theHmshrwlfunsteop-

president, took charge. He ex- Thursday evening. M. Dumesnil, HARVARD FRESHMEN bouts were interesting and fairly sition in a basketball game against

plained in full the purpose, ad- the distinguished French pianist close. In the lihe eghsti the Academy team. Up to date

vantage, and the plans for the year played the first two groups of This afternoon in the Borden ha seily tefr ehsefl thisiiosaebenhmee

of this society. A new system has selections on a Chickering Piano Gymnasium the School Wrestling lws pecill truo fotse fe - thve iseiiiito haen a peredbu

been adopted this year whereby and the last group on the famous team will meet the Harvard Fresh- lowsf optiood fhetsrw an gave byei nefisty a acids but iPhilo has been divided into two piano of the immortal Chopin. men in one of the closest reets of sifopitnwhnhrnon the 'i nte- fir t ise Akovin

defense. The Saxons defeated the te'ieu o ogv noeclubs. When a question for debate This instrument was that by which the year. The visiting team is Gal 03 n h o ansarea ih.Terta a o

is presented, the chairman of each Chopin poured forth te feeling of almost entirely made up of former Gal 03 n h o a eam fht. hei eamon hasw

club will pick his team. his soul. Before it he sat, strug- Preparatory School wrestlers and downed the Greeks 19-7. All but aHameshfrom te Lanfon, New-

The first debate will -be held next gling to express all the emotion are therefore very good. Theirtw clseha enrtteedrdSmay;oevteyae

Wednesday. The question for d- that surged within him. The piano good quality is further proved by two, however, will probably be dard Swieiay oweerothehv

bate will be: Resolvedf, that Ando- always stood in his salon - in the thRatta atStudyte cuidbfore thenex mREEt. lsKwcetSatouhFeh

ver houd hae agolf team. Sup- Pavillon of the'I Cite d'Orleans. secured six falls over the M. . T. RMN s RESmnadoc oLnatrAae

prigthe affirmative will be W. This is the piano whose notes were Freshmen, thus winning by the 112-lb . KerassG. olan denmy The on a Thsa hardplwek

M. Swoope and J. Merwin, while the last music he -heard before he score of thirty to three. SetdR er yatomn t ,forns on rday theyhplaye

B, . SithandM. W., MacDuffie died. However, Andover has at least tieadvntgetJohn's, one Friday Cuhinge

will take the negative. The award- M. Dumesnil's superb artistry, an even chance of winning. Coach 119-lb. class-H. Elsas and. Guy- anedytonigh thy wlai teinae.aing of the decision will be accordinCarisoniwillenuseiexactlyrthensame er'foughtoforisixuscrappylyminutesathree-daygtripobysplayingpthemBlue.

ing ofthe dcisionwill e accrding is fie, sesitiveundertandig of lneup s heosed aginst heatoaadrawFCaptingFaringto aplayrrigh

to the English system; that is, each the spirit of Chopin's compositions, lnu sh sdaantte 191. casCo ondfradadi h nylte a

member of the audience has one will give to these performances, Tufts Fresh, this having proved 129-lb.n atrs-Cookthb done forard ansdi Steonly lettrnovote.The peeces wil besix pon tis hstorc insrumet, aquite satisfactory. Beti nitrsigmthb akbsd twr.Frigo

mvntes ine lehewiton eutta ualityhis ahntic anstalmost, ao In the 115-lb. class Henchel of three-minute advantage, formerly played at Crosby High

ecsesvnminutesi eghwt lon geuta qinoeth sp uhiri of Ch ost on avr 3 ilfc ati 139-lb. class-Lowry scored a School in Waterbury, Connecticut.for Yahsd ee iue og nok h prto hpsonamvaguchi il ofndo e Cthins decided win over McDowell by a The other forward is Wood of

The clubs have been picked as performance upon his beloved piano. sol ot Yamaguchi byAnovr ahi flall, fall in 45 seconds. Hanover; this man was chosen as

follows: The first group of selections was sol ot aauh yafl, 191.casErc he .alNwIaphr owr w

B. C Smthcharma; M W.comose byChoin imslf.Thebut Henchel may turn out to be 14-bcls- rihtewD alNwHmpiefoadto

BacCuSmethC. L.hairteant; M. C. fisoftse beautifu tunesf washo better than he is expected. C. Bassett i one minute and fifty- years ago. Larkin, the right guard,

Hocuon, R. . PeStureaut, EC.fight and slowe neautltuAt s diffrn Dolan of Harvard '30 will seven seconds.isadpnbldenemnfrhHouton RIf.PeletrauE. igh an slw ntur. A diferntgrapple with Flarsheimn of An- Tate won by default in the 159- won a letter at Mercersburg before

O'Neil, L. E. Fichthorn, Jr., D. times the volume would swell out, doe ith12-bclsItislb. class. entering Clark School. Morse,

Nugent, F.- M. Pope, J. B. Gregg, adding a delightful touch to the doe nte15I.casIntiJ. D. Holbrook, W. A. Bell, D. already magnificent piece. M. match Flarsheimn 'will probably 169-lb. class-Lockhart beat another forward, was captain of the

Donnlly C.Stabon H.Elss, aurie Drnenilalwys epttheencounter much stiffer opposition Eastmahn with five and three- Swampscott High School last year.

D. oeCrtsonbo. Esa uicen Dtmenio' afays kudette. than he did last Saturday against quarters minutes time advantage. ft might be of interest to note that

E. L. Robetson. uncasing attetion ofhiaudience.Tufts, but he should come out on SAXONS VS. GAULS their coach is Paul Phillips, who

W. M. Swoope, chairman; J. The next selection was slightly top. - -112-lb. class-F. Sheldon threw graduated from Andover in 1916.

Merwvin, E. G. Collado, K. M. louder and' more fantastic through- In the next match, the 135-lb. Fitch in five minutes and' forty- In respect to our own team little

Brett, C. C. Hardy, S. Calahan, J. ouit. It was a captivating tune, lsEaso avrd'0wl iescns need be said. In the past game the

Casmen, H S.Strus, G M.seeingtorunher an threwrestle McGauley of Andover. 119-lb. class-Stanbon threw W. quintet showed much improve-

Hendersoni, J. M. Cole, T. N. under the pianist's fingers. A very McGauley, who used to be the Sheldon in thirty seconds. ' ment over its first contest; their

Richardson, Jr., H. S. Tole, E. L. fantastic composition followed this, New York Boys' Club Champion, 129-lb. class-S. Kellogg won by passwork was infinitely better.

Bacon, J. W. Norcross, T. Walker, enveloped in beatktiful, superbly should win this although the' default. Avery, Frank, and Frigard are

A. Ogden. execu~~ited vuis It av us then strength of Evans is unknown. 139-lb. class-Nordhaus threw to be counted on as consistent

If any other fellows wish to come meifa iino ar'ad In the 145-lb. class, Tage of Broomell in one minute and thirty scorers. The guards, Field and

out for Philo, they are aske Smto, hued inatre mits'-ng ith ans-ou Harvard '30 will meet Frazier of seconds. Lyon, proved a constant source of

hand their names to B. C.S ith tuce creatus flitting ine aneot Andover. Last Saturday Frazier 149-lb. class- Keedy obtained a wXorry to the Tufts Freshmen last

Bartlet 9, when they will be as-intevlsovar.Teex won a decision in the Tufts meet. fall over Hutter in one and one- week. Loeb and Hoffman will

sighed to one of the clubs. The was of much, the same nature; al- However this will probably be half minutes. probably substitute.-

officers of Philo for 1927 are: B. C. though its theme was slightly more much closer, and Frazier will have 159-lb. class-Camden threw W. The probable line-up:

Smith, president, W. M. Swoope, solemn. In the mfiddle the tempo t ih adt i.Fedi h aetm.ADVR CAKSHO

increased suddenly, drawing the t ih adt i.Fedi h aetm.ADVR CAKSHOsecretary. hearers from reveries into which Solano, the star of the Freshmen, 169-lb. class-Holbrook defeated Frank, r.f. r.f., Farrington (Capt.)

theyhadbeensen bythe recd--will face Capra in the 158-lb. class. Adriance with a four-minute, fifteen Frigard, 11f l1f, Wood or Morse

Fencing thyhdbe etb h rcd-This match will be the most ex- seconds time advantage. -at vrcing marelous nterpreation, citing of the meet since both men At the end of these matches -' ' c., Willard or Stewart

The fencing team has been The nfext group was made up of are about evenly matched. How- Nordhaus was elected captain Of Field, r.g. r.g., Larking

rounding into the best of form, six preludes composed by Debussy.' ever, Capra, by virtue of his the Saxons, and Lowry was elected Lyon, I.g. l.g., Rodgers

and th season now promises to be The firs't, banseuses de Delpzes greate epincshudwnts.captain of the Romans. _______

a good one. The first team is as embodied a charm of fantasy and In the 175-lb. class Reynolds of ___

ytundecided, but the club co-grace of playing. When translated, the visitr willbeMatcedegaintd's TSwimin

petitions will bring out each m'an's the title means Delphian Dances. Parnall of Andover. Although Par- Under the supervision of coach O ody-eeig aur

merits. From what can be gather- One can easily Oicture the dancing nall is a veteran, Reynolds may Dake the fis lu wmmn n4 fro daseven igt 'clockri

ed now, the Gauls will repeat their of these nymphs as M. Dumesnil overpower him~ by his weight, for practice was held last Wednesday. Peabody House, Mr. Moorehead

victory of last .year, when they majestically presents the refrain. Parnall is very light for this class. The only thing which handicaps will give an illustrated talk on

had the three members of the It has a rythrmical, gliding theme, However, Parnall has an even this sport is the fact that such " Prominent Indian Men and WVom-

Varsity team representing them. 1 wth an ever-changing tempo inter- break. practices can be held only on Wed- en ad"oe Indian Victories."

Both Captain Beck-with and Pearf l cp~ ymn rasi h h iep fbt em olw edy u otelc ffclte n'ad"oare Gauls. The former is practi- muic.b aybek nte Th iep fbt em fARVARD neerthsdeless elcko fcliis This talk will cover special

cally assured o first place onthe music. HARVRD Neverthelessthe club men keep features in -the lives of Tecumseh,

team wheeasPearl is fighting it The next-piece Le Vent dans la 115-lb.-Henchel. in training-by using the pool after Kin~g Philip, Sitting Bull, Red

otm wheDresfrseodhoos Pkaine was a beautiful tripping 125-lb.-Dolan. the varsity practices. Each club Cloqud, Chief Joseph, the Birdrefrai. LesCoilies d'Anacari 13-lb.-vans.was strongly represented, except Woman, and several other famous

The Greeks will have a worthy.' 145-ib.-Tage. the Roman and it is urged that chiefs. Mr. Moorehead will alsotrio, including both Murray an d was a beautiful, melodious piece as 14-bTaeDurell, who are among the best was the following composition, 158-lb.-Solano. every Roman with any swimming depict the career of an Indian

in sciciol. Moser, who wvas on the La Cathedrale Engloutie. La Sere- 175-lb.-Reynolds. ability turn out. The Saxons seem quarterback on the Carlisle foot-'vitorousSaxn tamsof 92 'adi Iteroinpile was a serentade of ANDOVER to have the advantage so far as ball team who led his team to

victorious Saxn tceas ofe 1924 sweet tunes, often interupted by 115-lb.-Yamaguchi (Capt.). material goes. Habberly due to victory over Princeton, Yale, Har-

an 95 a~nd McSan are th slight breaks.. Minstrels was a 125-lb.-Flarsheinm. his studies is unable to participate yard' and Dartmouth. He will

most promisn SIotscompositioh wheiein one could 135-lb.-McGauley. in the varsity meets and is now talk about Thorpe and Soaalexis,

begi this Wednsday whillar ho iaginh~ rfinyr musicians iiii to 145-lb.-Frazier.' allowed to represent his club. This the great Indian athletes. In- I ~~~show their skill; finally, they all 1 58-lb.-Capra. gives the Saxons a decided superi- addition how the Indians defeated

more interest this year than usual, unite iri a: dni~on. 1 75-lb .- Parnall. ority as Habryis sureofwnthwie opensvrabtls

for te ifemb~s of& Vasityu Thlast group by Chopin, played nn tlattoeet.Tewl ecerysonteam will be chlog-en froti the win- The in hspiano f Suriay PW~achti niGat leeat stwod ens he wllbocerlnhon

indivduals Peal, Duell~on Cl 's, sow npisiofGal semtnsan coscecn Duringi the last fifteen minutes

ai ndioserawil b attle fo rethe sec- Vrihkds. The~ '"7 ~ftidfik The preacher for both services to the Saxons, with the largest there will be an informal discussion

ond and third positiofi-, ~jd, g'l~ pieces, ever attracting the ear of tomorrow will be Rev. Gerald C. squiad. Cardozo and Bench, both to0 the things about which Mr.

theya~ ji11~ 've~n~ iiatcedjthe .fder-e .idi ..s wr Cuninghamn from St. John's members of the varsity squad, will Moorehead has talked. As usual

the contest ought to be exciting. tzid njag Churcli of Stamford, Connecticut. (Continued on page 4) no excuses will be necessary for this.

Page 2: She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.pdf.phillipian.net/1927/01221927.pdfrounding into the best of form, six preludes composed by Debussy.' ever, Capra, by virtue of his the Saxons,

PAGE TWO THE PHILLIPIAN ______________________

~~~~ ~~~ming, fencing, wrestling, boxing, Recital by DumnesnilM tatt andI41I basketball are enough to fill in(Cniudropae1any possible dull moments. The Mazurka in A minor, Nocturne n

BOARD OF DIRECTORS movies presented after the Satur- E Flat, and Waltz in C sharp minor. ________

Editar~in-Chiefday basketball games are of the These selections closed a mostWALTER MOORE SWOOPE '17 best kind, and will fill any need of pleasing and entertaining recital.

Managing Edi~ moving picture entertainment. Too much praise cannot beRICHARD CLARKE SMITH. '7 _ __given M. Maurice Dumnesnil, for he K

fins-mes .llanger I Tustees'Meetingis a peerless master of the piano.hE Busies LIManae LruReeA 'eeinHis interpretations were nearer

Assignment Editor ~~~those of the immortal ChopinALLAN MORTIMER HIRSH, it' 7 The annual Winter meeting of than any other person has been

Circulaiion Manager the Trustees of Phillips Academy able to do. It was the finest kind FI AC LN FRANK LEONARD LUCE, J '27 wa edi noe ttePic-of a musical education to hear the F I AC LN

Associate Eio pal's office in George Washington celebrated Frenchman, for he held YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE A SUITW. A. ELL, J. '27Hall on Saturday, January 15, his audience at all times. His popu- OR OVERCOAT FROM OUR WINTER STOCK

K. Al. BRn'rT, '*8 1927. A summary ofteproceed- larity was easily shownbytefcJ. B. Ams,'sinsflos that he was called back for two

E. . CLL&O, 97 It was voted that the tuition encores, Polonaise, Op. 53 d A r u~, P IEWILLIAM Si~n. W. D. OsnoRNE, '7 charge of the school be increased I'a~llz in G flat, Op. 71. Afterl SLITS OVERCOATS

WILLIAM SMYTH. '28one hundred dollars beginning with these he explained some things

. . STEhE 2, '27 the next school ear, 1927-1928. about the two pianos he used. $55.00 NOW $42.50 $55.00 NOW $44.50Aanistan* BusinessManagor The Alumni Fund Directors were The present grand piano of today

SAMUEL A. GRovcm '7 appointed for the current year. has greater volume but not the $60.00 NOW 0600 NO50Business Board jTwo gifts for the erection of the sweetness of tone. The Chopin $47.5 6.0 O $49.5

FP. E. HowE. '27 proposed science building, to be piano has had nothing new added $65.00 NOW .5 $65.00 NOWJ. B. GRIEGG. '2 known as the Samuel F. B. Morse to it, and it has nt had an over- $53.5 $53.50

E. . NE, '7 Science Building, were announced, hauling, as has been the opinion of $75.00 NOW $ .o$50 NOW $ 5E. H. RAKESTRlAW, '7 one of 5,000.00 and one $104,- many artists. About this historic 5 7

J. G. GOODWIaLI, 2n, '27 642.50. instrument have been grouped

A . O oDcN, '97 Also a gift from Marshall H. many faospianists;, perhapsSECAC. G. GARlY, '27 Durston, P. A. 1900, of $5000 to more than around any other piano. 700T X D S N w 570

establish a scholarship in the mem- After the concert the audience$7.0T X D S Nw 5.0Published every Wednesday and Saturday ory of his brother, Alfred H. Durs- was cordially invited to inspect the

during the school year. ton', P. A. '97, recently deceased. piano. On it was fastened asonin ordt iv h tnsANDOVER SHOP, Inc.

NOTICE o ADVERTIFERS Also $200 from Philip M. souninglord toalgive he toeasTo ensure change of adveisemeit copy Stearns, P. A. '19, to sustain the aeei meloefrm uali. , The pelsI T A DO E

must be received not later than Friday noon. rAll business communications should be ad. Henry Augustus Stearns Scholar- y wer nte formcofliosandr The 1 ANS. N O Edressed to the Business Manager. ship. keswr oiebysmle.Te________________

Also wo bquest:$1000 o dwrkwas of beautiful rose-_________________Alstwoequess:____ w o odwrkTHE FOOD SHOIPPE

Ta PLLPILN invites mmucations, wood, no longer used in piano con-but does not assume responsibility for th e general purposes under the will of struction. ALL HOME MADE FOODsentiments expressed therein. A c- WV. . Thayer, P. A. 1902; and SANDWICHES TO TAKE OUT

muncaion mstbe iged alhoghthe $3,000 from the estate of the late Th rga a:SMALL CATERING JOBS-

usme of the author will be withheld from Frank M. Hartwell to be applied 1. Prelude in D flat Major Chofrin 23 CHESTNUT ST. Tel. 340E Apublication if he so desires. ToEue

_______________________to the Herman Verhoeff Scholar- ToEueTerms: $3.50 per year; $1.50 pe term. ship.Op25No A VEA D V RLU C

Alsoa vauabl Ampco pano, Op. 12, No. 12ST A L UN RMAN TEEEntered at the Andover Post Oce as As aubeApc in, Fnai-mrr~t T A A N R ANSRE

mecond clama matter. the gift of Mr. George 0. Foster, Anantse-pomptu_______________________President of the American Piano AnatSpntoTUE S'OR ASECLT

Editor in charge of this issue: K. M. Company, who has two nephews Polonaise, Op. 22STDNSWR ASPCLY

Brett. in school. 2. Six Preludes Debussy HENRY____E.___MILLER____Editor in charge of next issue: W.DasuedeelhsEARI

Smyth, Bacroft 5.gre leaveroftabsencesforrthree Le Vent dans la plaine BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS MUJSGROVE BARBER SHOPTHE ANDOVER PRESS mornthslev fom asch 1,o927 pr-e Les collines d'Anacapri FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING 3 EXPERT BARBERS DAILY

THE ANDOVER PRESS months from March 1, 1927, par- ~~~~~Phillips Academy Shoe Repairer for pust fif- 2 Chalrs Reserved for Ladies Bobbed Hair

ticularly for the purpose of visiting La Cathedrale en gloutLie tenyns John Bell, Proprietor

SATURDAY, JANUARY 22, 1927 the schools of Great-Britain. Mrs. La serenade interrompue 43 MAIN STREET Tel. 531-W MUSGROVE BLDG., ANDOVERSawyer will accompany him. Minstrels Telephone 80

All the vague rumors about laws LsofTutepren 3. Two Preludes C11opin FRANK L.COLE A . R V Rforbidding the students to go to the LsofTutepren:No. 2 in A minor, Op. 28 SHEEPSKIN COATS A ,R

moves n twncam toa had Alfred Lawrence Ripley, Presi- No. 4 in E minor, Op. 28 GLOVES MITTENS Jeweler and

when the principal announced in dent, Andover, Mass. .Mazurka in A minor OPEN EVENINGS Opo erschapelthat atendane at te town Alfred Ernest Stearns, Clerk, Nocturne in E flat, Op. 9, No. 2 MAIN STREET ANDOVER- Op me it

chapel that attendance at the town Andover, Mass. ~~~~36 Main Street Andover, Mass.theatre was prohibited, and that adoerCwe M ass. ,Teaurr Waltz in C sharp minor, Op. JOHN FERGUSONany cases of breaking the law would Jae oe ayr raue, 64, No. 2

be seerelydeal with Nowin th Andver, ass.WATCHMAKER and JEWELER CARL E. ELANDERbe severely dealt with. Now in the Andover, Mass. ~~~~PASTOR STOP-WATCHE

Fall term, when such rules were Rev. James Hardy Ropes, Cam- Stop-Watch and Timepiece ComnLd Merchant Tailorknown of, but not published, fel- bridge, Mass. Exeter Notes EXCEL.SIOR CHRRONOGRAPHS

lows went to the theatre as often as Henry Lewis Stimson, New York c1 MAIN FlyBak roECow ANDOER- ANS.-ADVR Athey wanted to, feeling that since N. Y. EXEERPIKSREAYmmunity Cupboard____________such laws were not openly flaunted Elias Bullard Bishop, Newton In trials held last Wednesday, A DR O S- BhACRmBtyCuERrbefore themn, they could get away Center, Mass. Exeter's relay team to run Andover TREBRESadLnhoet

with it without any serious conse- George Bowen Case, Englewood, at the B. A. A. meet February, 5 4 POST OFFICE AVENUE 26 SALEM STRE3ET, ANDOVER

quences. N. . was selected and will consist oOfMi tetOpoieBohr ll

Now, however, a new light has Thomas Cochran, New York, Captain Vernon Monroe of New ManSet

been placed on the question. The N. Y. York, Raymond E. Coombs of There ia no better or more accept- Say it with FLOWERSruling has been announced before Kreuk eJmsP ry al rsn hnabxo

the tudnt bdyandsufficient James Brown Neale, Buck Run, IenebnkMe,.JmeLP.GryDalepreenlthnribosothe student body, and Pa. of Boston, and Alfred S. Mills of "1WHITMANS" .H L YD N lrs

reasons have been given for putting President Ernest M. Hopkins, Morristown, N. J., with Lesli-e C Member of florist Telegraph DoUuwy

it into operation, In the first place, Drmu ColgHnvN.WsnofLboN. H., a LOWE & COMPANY 58 mai St.. ANDOVER Tel. 70,Darmouh Cllee, anoer N.Wilon f Lbann, S BARNARD BUILDING ___________

the health question was mentioned. H. alternate. There are no letter menIt is a well known fact that a dark, in the group, but the runners =LIHM19

ill ventilated building is one of the showed good form. Co S. BUCHAN______best mediums for the spread ofayFUNdUEis-RPTease, especially in this winter Relay ~~~EXETER LOSES IN HocKcEY FR IU E-C RESKDK

ease, especially in this winter ~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~A d Shae MsotoArKe

weather, when the little sunlight The relay team had a light work- The Exeter hockey team met its Funtr akdfrShipment PHOTO SUPPLIEwhich we get is needed by every out this week and the team is al- first defeat at the hands of the 1.2 Main St., Andover TeL. USperson. Sunlight is the best known most chosen. Thursday the team Hebron Academy sextet last Wed-means of keeping a person healthy, was given shoes to use on the nesday by the score of one toA AL E Nor of making him well and strong. board track and work on the nothing. Both teams displayed MUSIC DEALER H H SFresh ar is another essential for boards will soon begin. OnWednes- powerful, well-balanced combina- Edison and Victor PhonograPhs H*F. H Shealthy bodies, and both sun and day some were given a light prac- tions, but poor ice greatly handi- i MAIN ST. ANDOVERair are always shut out of a build- tice, while others were given a caped their speed. Goding such as the little town movie complete rest. Thursday the en- Lineups: ~ ine Athletic, odhouse. So, with the knowledge tire squad with the exception of EXETER HIEBRON .LAofl Diavidsonthat the foul air is sure to be in- Howard and Barres, who have been Stearns (Hawkes), g. g., Farrell Sucesseor tojurious to one's health, there should out because of sickness, was given McGregor, l.d. - l.d., Foley D R YOtitrfrAlPilpbe no need of any breaking of this a race of 400 yards. Every mem- Cookman, r~d. r.d., Scully D C G A utfe o l hlimost sensible ruling. ber did well and turned in excel- Turner (Hallowell, Gilligan), c. CARRIES A FULL LINE OF . Academy Tomn

And then, why should anyone lent time. Friday the team was c., Brooks (Weiner) Jre rpeSa c rawant to do such a thing? All of the given a day of rest. Today the Crosby, Adams, r.w. JersOyVERe -al-IMASS.a

best possible entertainment is of- squad will be given 440 yard runs r.w., Nazzarro (Dwyer) ALU FLAVORS OF SODA pop ADVR ASfered to us during the winter with and will likewise practice passing Everett, l.w. IIf You miss breakast Sunday, get T-XOX ~~oour various sports. Hockey, swim-. the baton and taking starts. l.w., Mahoney (Antony) it at 125 MAIN STRET.' ______________

Page 3: She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.pdf.phillipian.net/1927/01221927.pdfrounding into the best of form, six preludes composed by Debussy.' ever, Capra, by virtue of his the Saxons,

________________________________________7MH,:PHILLIPIAN PAGE TMUREE.

8_ CM LU ~even the oill`Companies were men-1 A N4 U A Fe V . a al L W. jM N tioned with less bitterness.

* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Strangest of all, however, was theREDUCTIONS ON MERCHANDISE COOE MT ARD altered attitude toward Nicaragua,

NOW RANGE FROM 25% TO 50% Colonel Frnk L. Smith, Sen-for, although they sl uphold the- ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ClnlFak .Sih e-Sacasa regime, President Diaz isCORDUROY SIIEEPSKINS SUITS- OVERCOATS atonial appointee from Illinois, was no longer the "villain" he was two

CORDUROYSHEEPSKIS SUITS- VERCOATS barred from the door of the days ago.

$18.00 $31.25-$55.00 Senate on Thursday. By the de--_____cisive vote of 48 to 33 the Reed WetigShdl

T H E B U R N S CO., IN C. ~~~~~~~~substitute resolution was adopted. WrslnShdlThe effect of this resolution is to The Phillips Andover wrestling

_____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _ __ _____ _____ _____ _____ ____ prevent Colonel Smith from taking sextet will face the following oppo-

St. John's Hockey Team Meets the oath at this time, and refer his sition this season:

Andover ~ ~i tias the chargteso against January 22-Harvard Freshmen. For purses that feel the pi nch ofThe t. Jhn'sPrepratoy hm tothe ommitee n Prv- anuary 29-Boston Y. M. C. A.

The t. ohn' Prparaoryileges and Elections for investiga- Feray5Srngil rs-custom tailor prices, clothing ofSchool Hockey team will play its tion. .merf, custom tailor quality at ready-to-

first gaffe 6f the year here today. The action of the Senate is Fbur 2M .T erpie sara onOwing to poor ice they have not looked on as sealing the fate of February 26-Yal Freshmen a That's sara on

been able to play any of their Colonel Smith. It means that he New Haven.\emaell-orwncthgscheule gaes o fr. ow-will not be allowed to sit in the March 5-Open. emkal-orwncthgscheduld game so fa. How-Senate under the appointment of March 12-Brown Freshmen. with more care than many tailors

ever, -in their forward line they Governor Small, and in all likeli- can afford to use, but we keep the

have several good players. San- hood will not be permitted to serve SwmigShdl rcsweete eogford, a former Melrose, star is by virtue o the election last SimnSceuepev er th Philomnwar

scheduled to start at center. His November. Not only this, but the The Phillips Andover swimming

past experience will prove a great result is considered that the Senate team will hold its meets in the ROGERS PEET COMPANY

asst t th tem.Cunningham ofwill prevent William S. Vare, f following order: Bodvv Bnda roaL a

______________________________ SalemPennsylvania, Senator-elect, JanaroCub________________________Salem, and O'Connor of New taking his seat. January 15-Boys'Clb at Lio~erty at Warren at 13%h St.

GEORGE A. STEWART Haven make up the rest of a Sihi hre ihhg aur 22-Open. Herald Sq. Ne - York Fifth Ave.

a OPPOSITE TrMl MOVIES formidable forward line. W. Or- Smenitris cnhed wlithi hue January 29-Huntington at at .iOth St. Ci ty at 41st St.

Would like to by a few good cutt of Melrose and Robertaille exripeir inThe gllinost'e Senigo. rmn t rmilsuits ~compose the defense positios tReaoalh piary.gathen gravsht e February 5-Brookline High. Boston, Massachusetts

NER H POST OFlqCE Gagne of Sommersworth, Newv accepted $125,000 from Samuel aF ebrar Haven.Fesme__________________________Hampshire, is a valuable goal guard. Insull apulctitymnwhea NwHv.

He, too, has had a great deal of puws eblic o u tilit ma nie February 26-Worcester. WHY__________UNITE SHO REBILDING heawaseapmembereofhthe Illinois March 5-Dartmouth Freshmen W lUNITED SHOEREDpsMepeincShihIiln Commerce Commission. The March 1 Z-Exeter at Andover. Phases of the Moon CauseEXPERT WORKMANSHIP doubt, be of great aid to him. wheouly asaitobcoe

Shoe Rebuilding Done While U Walt The blue team will probably toe oula3assadtob cos000_____ Loss in WeightGive us a trial. Thank you. 'start with the lineup the same as in to$0,0.When the moon passes vertically,

16 PARK ST. ANDOVER th atgm.Ntigne eHow Prison Got Name overhead did you ever notice that you_________________________ the latgm.Ntigne e MEXICO APPROVES U. S. sing Sing prison was so named be. lost weight. Well, you do, says the

said of these men, led by- their ARBITRATION cause t was located at Sing Sing, N. Abbe Moreux, noted French astron-C. A. WHIT ii. N. MANTHOE

Stirling captain, Luce. The team The Foreign Office announced Y. The name of the town, which s omer. A man weighing 168 poundsonthe Hudson river about thirty miles weighs 1-3200th of an ounce less n-THE ANDOVER GARAGE has been greatly handicapped by in a formal statement Thursday north of New York city, was derived der the moon.

Andover, Mass. poor ice, but they have been work- night Mexico's acceptance in prin- from the in Sck Indians who lived It Is the same influence that causes90 MAIN STREET ing hard whenever possible. ciple of proposals to arbitrate its in that vicinity. n 1901 the name of the tides, perhaps the- best-known ex-

Telephone 208 ~The lineup will probably be: dipt vt h ntdSt the town was changed to Ossiinig. ample of the moon's meddling In ourTelephone 208 ~ ~ NDVE S. OH'SSing Sing, although t is one of the affairs. Here's what happens to make

ANDOVER Sr. JOHNS The statement said: mrost famous prisons in the United the tides, according to the abbe:

ANDOVER RIDING STABLES Capt. Luce, c. c., Sanford ",The Department of Foreign States, s not a federal prison, but If the water loses weight when theWlker rw rw Cunningham . . ~~~~~onlya New York state prison.-Ex- moon is overhead, -the column of

LYLE M. PHILLITS, Prop, Wae, rw rw.CunghmRelations, in answer to numerous change. water directly under the moon mustHIGH LASS SADDLE HORSES Frost, l.w. - lw., 0'Connor stos that have been mde be higher than n other parts In order

COMPMTfr RIING MSTERS amont r~d.r.d., Orcutt with regard to recent publications Why All Fruits Don't Jelly, that the pressure on the sea floor mayRATES REASONABLE McDougall, .d. W~., Robertaille in the press, declares that the Aui fruits do not contain enough rmain te Tsam n b ulbiutwr oe

Kimball, g. g., Gagne Mexican Government is ready to pectin to formijelly. Tisis why man- the ocean's surface is the tide.

I --~~~~~~~~~~~~ccp np incpeta isdfi ufacturers add the juice of apples or Now, here Is an odd thing. Whenacti w i te Unait d iState peelings of oranges or lemons tothmonpsesragtvrNw

cultes wth he Uite Staes fuit whih lck asuffciet amuntYork, for nstance, not only are thePartim f~~~~~~barmarr ~~~~should be settled by arbitration." of this constituent. Apples, lemons tides the same n exactiy the opposite

OPPOSITE BOOKSTORE -Unconcealed satisfaction was ob- an rne r upidwt ne-parts of the earth, but the other mag-

Page & Shaw iv. IIIDRRISSEY erved today in all Governmentcess of pectin, and the addition of this netic efforts likewise. At the samecircle o wha asl rere t staait geain obstifaine froismartlae time that we lose that 1-3200th of an

Page & Shaw W, J. MORRISSEY~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ouce crlsoewhtwsrgreasawtgeaiobandfmcriaeoueso do the Chinese on the otherFudge and Butter Scotch new turn to Mexico's relations with and bone are not dependent upon pec. side of the globe.

- saues te Unted tatesasSERVICE oftin for solidification. The earth may be eighty-one timesseaueSod TAXI thVCE ScetUnited State asllagresult-of the size of the moon, but that does

Used at our Soda Secretary of State Kellogg's an- ~~Why Some Men Fail not mean we can look upon It withFountain Atsfrnouncement that he had been A man without much education winl contempt, according to the abbe. The

______________________________ Autos for studying means of arbitrating the often beat out one who has every pos- moon pulls us hither and yon, working

__________________________ PROMS and RECEPTIONS present dispute. President Calles sIble advantage. The partly educated sometimes with, sometimes agatnst,and ecrtaryof oregn Rlatonsman knows that he has to work hard the sun. The effects depend upon the

Baggage Traennhvesotfeprssdeats-and he sticks at his job year after Position It occupies In the heavens. AJOHN STEWART Saenz have both expressed satis- ~~~~~year until he understands it perfectly. thin, sickle-shaped new moon hasn't

10 BARTLET STREET ~~~~faction with the change, while an The educated man gets It into his much attraction except for popular10 BARTLET STREET ~~~~~~~~~~~entire change in the attitude of head that If hie is not given a promo- song9 writers, and simoly works with

AUTO BUSSES ~~~~~~~~~~~tion about every three months, it Is the sun. When It gets full, 'it getsBUYS AT BUSSofficials in Mexico toward the time for him to get out and go else. Independent and pulls In the opposite

STUDENTS' CAST-OFF ~~~~United States was observed, and where.-Newark Advocate. direction.-Popular Science Monthly.

CLOTHING 30 PARK STREET _____________________________

PAYS ANDOVER, MASS. Telephone

HIGHEST CASH PRICES __________

______________Personal StationeryQ4-B~Li PRINTED with your NAME and ADDRESS

*~~~~~~~~~~. ~~~~200 Single Sheets, 100 Envelopes . . . . . $1.00100 Double - cc . . - 1.50

200 Single " No Envelopes . . - .60

100 Envelopes, No Sheets . . . . .60

ALSO FURNISHED i CLUB SIZE, 7x11100 Sheets, 100 Envelopes . . . . - $1.75

Individuality in Shoes! 100 Sheets, No Envelopes . . . .85-a characteristic that is built into every 100 EneoeNo Sh-tpair of Whitehouse &HardY Shoes. TheEneo s, zies- . . 15favor with which they are regarded islargely due to the quality, plus our careful W~hite Bond Paer D Jite in Blue Ink

'designing of lasts and pattern. a r, nneinExclusive Lasts and Patternis OW&KttM Orders delivered in 10days-Orderyorsain ynwDesigned and Sold Only bv

WHITEHOUSE & HARDY= The ANDOVER BOOKSTORE, Andover, Mass.BROAAr4o- sTRET 144 WEST42r STREEmrm~pou'm~ OMus HousP BiwO. KNICICcIL BUILDDNO

84 BROADWAY'AT WALL SFREETPHJLADEPHIA1511 CHESINUT SMRET____________________ ________________

Page 4: She hihi~~~~~~~~i~~u ANDO VER, MASS.pdf.phillipian.net/1927/01221927.pdfrounding into the best of form, six preludes composed by Debussy.' ever, Capra, by virtue of his the Saxons,

VAGE FOUR THE PHULIPIA1A

CO~~t & co. EXHIBITINGHENRY ~NEW SPRING STYLES

Tailors ON

English Accessories FRIDAY AND SATURDAYAT

278 YORK STREETEli MRS, BAKER'S

NEW HAVEN - CONN. 141 MAIN STREET

Club Athletics practice, will fight in the 145-lb. ing candidates. In the 40-yard Thomson, J. A.: Science and short time that he has been in the(Continued from page 1) division, and Backus will un- dash only the first four men of each Religion, show game.

offer competition to those swim- doubtedly prove a worthy con- club were chosen. No times were Spingarn, J. E., ed.: Critical At the Freshman class electionsming the breast stroke.- The tender in the 155-lb. class. The taken in this event but will be Essays of the Seventeenth Century. at Amherst college, last Wednes-Greeks have a team which will 165-lb. position is still open. taken next Friday when the clubs 3 vol. day, Anthony Dey Eastman, P. A.probably develop into a strong For the Gauls-The 115-lb. meet again. In the relay each man ecJ , ulo mn '26, was elected president by asquad. The Romans have only class is open. Either Bond or was timed and the four with th ec rs. W:OtokfrAeigreat ajority of votes.three men out and it is hoped that Perret will fight in the 125-lb. best time will be chosen to repre- SehnJms olcemore will soon appear. Coach rating. Henry will probably prove sent their club in this event.. As SehnJms olceDake assigned varsity men to act vr competent in the 135-lb. the Gauls had only three men out Pes PATRONIZEas captains and coaches for their class HnsadCnalwilfr the relay no times were taken Pfuhl, Ernst: Masterpieces f

club. Thy wee Jckso forthecontend in the 145 and 155-lb. for this club and it is urged that Greek Drawing and Painting. ~W1~.,,.Romans, Noves for the Saxons, divisions, respectively, and Guest more men come out for this event MurySiJ.AHe.:NwIJJ111 4*IJeffrey for the Gauls, and Kimball will endeavor to find opposition in next Friday. English Dictionary.for the Greeks. Those who were the 165-lb. rating. The results were: Young, F. B.: Poems, 1916-1918. ADVERTISERSmost promising are: For th res Te151.40-YARD SENIOR Hearn, Lafcadio: -Kwaidan.

Romans-Howard and, Jackson. theanGreeksphy Thess15-lb. Chaucer, Geoffrey: Book of Troi-class is open. Representing the R oTomas.upy CesBg lus and Criseyde.

Greeks-Brett, Hardy, Shea, Grey in the 125-lb. rating will be GroodA S Tho as tpes . Wly .E:ASuyo wnHotchkiss, Lockhart. Walker. Either John-son or Beatty G rk - TA.tS.enSes. buWelT. E:ASuyo wn

Gauls-Watt, Thayer, Clark, will contend in the 135-lb. class, Merin, Tuttl. burrsrneJ. CBench, Greenway, Barclay, Fry, with Healey or Nugent in the 145's.Sao-R..AneoJ.CCardozo. Poore -is depended upon in the 155- Gilmore, Bull, Hirst. -Phillipiana

Saxos-Kogh GrggRogrslb. division. The 165-lb. class is Gaul - Eastman, Nelson, J. S. FacsVrgn omrPilpHabberly. openl. M rELAY Gro er. Academy star baseball player is

Eveyboy ho as nyinterest The above summary is the result Rmn-Bsel1935Crsyat present playing an importantEverybodyn whis anedtoy ou of a series of elimination bouts 2,Ayer 20 2-5, J. Merwin 19, Position in New York's best show

next Wednesday. Good compe- which were held all during tis Aner1 15 of the season, Broadway. This .3 % tition and excellent training are week. The~ Romans, who were shwhshd .ogrn.tteD INA-~

assured. ~~~~champions last season, are exceed- Greek '-A. S. Evans 19, Eder- Broadhurst Theatre and is one of &5b .4 s Mh strsassured. ___ingly -well represented'again this heimer 20 1-5, Bannon 19, L. tebgfnnilscess- h

Allen 19 1-5, S. K. Merwin 20 1-5, th i iaca scesso hClub Box'n year, having neryall of their yer Verigan, while a student in ~OTI~Ring ~ ~ ~ ~ naryStephens 20. Andear, besidesThavingITxcRp

Cgveterans back. Quite a number Advr eie aigecpNext Wednesday in the Cgfrom all four clubs turned out for Saxon - J. C. Meyer 20 1-5, E. H. tional athletic ability, achieved TO COLLEGE AND

the first boxing bouts will be held. aiton Adams 19 3-5, Hirst 19, J. C.The Romans and Saxons will face the trials, and with such aiton Dinsmore 19, E. G. Dearborn prominence in, school by his excel- T P SHO

theGreks ndGauls respectively, o h sport, ispossible that a 20 1-5 lent acting in the academy drama- STUDENTSthe Greeks and ~Varsity boxing team may be formed Gu-P.D Eata R-vtic club plays. At that time hisCoachGradwll ha not s yetin the near future. Mr. Gradwell fred predicted a brilliant future Orrpeewv xiio

comprised a correct lineup, but it is well pleased with the prospects Ourntteull forhiminateiteatrcalbusiess

is probable that:For th Romas - I the of a successful season for 1927. Ne irr rosand he has already achieved great

lb. class, either Malsin or judge CluccTssc Matthew, Brande:aRipeVawill fight. In the 125-lb. class,ClbTakMthwBndrRiVnKohl who has ripped through all On Friday the gymnasium class Winkle goes to the Play.opposition thus far, will probably had trials held for the first of its K~aye-Smith, Sheila: Joanna God-- SENIORS ARE URGEDprove one of the biggest threats in track meets in the cage and from den Married, and- Other Stories.the clubs. In the 135-lb. rating, each club the first four men in each Turbeville, A. S.: English Men TO HAVEeither Fox or Marsh is expected to event were chosen to compete next and Mtriners in the Eighteenth INDIVIDUA L. PHOT0X3OGRA.PHSI1contest, the former having the Friday. Tryouts for every club Century.odds over the, latter. The two were held in the shotput, hop-skip- Pepys, Samuel: Everybody's MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLEheaviest classes, 145 and 155-lb., and a jump, high jump, 40-yard Pepys. 6 H n r swill be represented by Reynolds dash, and relay in which each man Livingstone, R. W., ed.: Legacy i nand Donelly, respectively. As yet ran a lap. The senior was the only of Greece. L ou~.is5. H untressheno Roman has reported for compe- one of the two divisions whose Daly, T. A.: Madrigali. Andover, Mass.tition in the 165-lb. class, times and distances were taken, Pulver, Jeffrey: Dictionary of _____________________________

For the Saxons - Much may be while those in the junior rank had Old English Music.expected of Keogh in the 115-lb. only practice. No definite in:' Erskine, John: Galahad.rating, and Stelle will represent the formation as to the outcome of Sprague, A. C.: Beaumont andOrange well in the 125's. The next these meets can be given, as each Fletcher on the Restoration Stage.heaviest class will be upheld by club has its hidden talent. For the Young, F. B.: Young Physician.Hearst or Heermance. Martin- shotput there are many big men Gostling, F. M.: Lure of English D a i n a uwho has showed much merit in who ought to prove to be promis- Cathedi-als.D aO

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