WAS ACTING HEADMASTER OF PHILLIPS

Established
Vol. LIV No. 38
1878
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
Ten Cents
DR. C., H. FORBE0JCvS DIES SUDDENLY, AT HOME; WAS
ACTING HEADMASTER OF PHILLIPS ACADEMY
FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD TUESDAY
SERVED ON FACULTY
FOR FORTY-ONE YEARS
Rev. Markham W. Stackpole,
Former School Minister,
Officiates
Received
'"
/From
SCHOOL ATTENDS
Honoraryr Degrees
Amherst, Yale,
And Brown
PROMINENT CLASSICIST
Ptos. Barbour Of Brown, Principal
Lewis Perry Of Exeter Among
Honorary Bearers
Author Of Classical Works; Gave
Library Forbes Collection
* The funeral services for Dr.
Forbes were held yesterday afternoon. at two o'clock in the Academysic
Chapel - before the entire studentsic
body and a large number of friends.
The Rev. MXarkham NV. Stackpole
of Mlilton, former school minister
-it Andover and a close personal
friend of Dr. Forbes, conducted the181ascnetohecighad
s~ervice. Classes wvere suspended atmatrhp
noon in tribute to Dr. Forbes.matrhpferteilssoD.
Leading the honorary pall bearers
at the funeral were President
Clarence A. Barbour of Brown
University, Principal Le-wis Perryrein
of P~hillips Exeter Academy, Alfred L. Ripley, ex-president of thle
Andover Board of Trustees and
James C. Sawyer, treasurer of the
\kcademy. The following members
'if the school faculty also served in
this capacity: Charles E. Stone,
IProf. Allan R. Benner, Archibald
Freeman, John L. Phillips, Lester
1F. Lynde,' Horace M%. Poynter,
Charles A. Parmelee, and Dr.DrFobsw
Claude MI. Fuess. E. B. Bishop of
thie school trustees was also an lionorary bearer.Dulp
Active pall bearers were the
members of the Senior Council,
Mlurvyn WV. NTye, Daniel G. Lewis,
Iharold XV. Sears, Daniel B. Badger, William Boyd, Ray A. Gra-
Dr. Charles Henry Forbes, actinlg headmaster of Phillips Academy
Noebr191ded
ud
Noebr19,ded
udnylt
udyatrona
i
home here. 'He was 66 years old.
torth academywh teachfingstaffmin
19.acne to the actdm
ecing
headi
OfVriin
ham. and Richard L. 'Linkroum.
W\illiam V. Platt, president of the
Upper MINiddle class, was also a
hearer.
The ushers, chosen fromt the Senior Class, were under the direction of Mr. Guy Eaton. They were:
'Fr.
IE.. Barhour,
ferheilssoD.
Alfred T. Stearns, now recuperating at Nice, France. H-e continued
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to
hold the post when Dr. Stearns
nJauyofts
ar
Shlr
dtro
h
lsis
andauholr, editr. Forbtes hladsireceivd athoree honrar degreeshadrom
cie
he ooaydgesfo
Eastern colleges in the last sevente 'as
i he vcto ~a
wood earvingHin whieach
tihewasa
exper can his- fahoite pasime wasa
golf.
n
i fvrtepsim
a
gl.Dr~4--oesw
brinPvoninPvi
(lence. R. T.. on M1arch 27. 1866,
;on of Kenneth David and Jane
ore
Heatndth
Dno
obs
eatne
h
Grammar School and
P rown University in that city,.
graduating from thle latter in 1890,
n ae tde h lsisa
h
anivlaersityofd Bherclsicnand other
~
-
.7niversity
D.CHIARLES H. FORBES
\t~.~
.WLE
\
A SKT'
YXILI.
h~~In
.W LE
________________________of_____Berlin_________and______other_____
Professor
Bloomfield4 Hills,___________Fo
European universities.
After three years as an instructor
of Latin at Andover. he was made
apoesri
htsbeti
84
aopofessr in tharte
subetuin 1894
ovraqrtrcnuyh
served as head of the Latin DepartIdell I olmes Library is wvell known ment. resigning this last year in
inl classical circles. He edited both order to have more timec for his adCaesar's Gallic Iears and Cicero's ministrative ditutie H-e wvas elected
rtnsadpbihd
n197oth
:\fe L.RlyFudhm .rqn
ts 'listLtn
io Carin
SatApansAantLtnto
hi n12.Oc
eoe
admr
eetyIraTas
n11-3
efle h
oiino
vuzersa bookh aofuseti cosw ordei-atg ad s
puezesa wh ichaosemie
ofpbia ion- actin
Foreswnastwelrkow
lr.Fre(uinthfoy-d
am g
asclsudtfrte
Forbes W4as Outstanding Both At Brown
And In After Life As Classical Scholar And Author
Mrich.: \,V. B1. Burnet, M.%innecapolis,
Minn. : 1-1. 1i. Cleveland. Andover.
D~r. Chlarles I lenrv F-orbes. wvho I health. The following year he was
Mass. : T. '.M. Crosby. Minneapolis. wa horn inl 1'rovidence. RI. I., onl appointed instructor of Latin at
Mlinn.: XV. 1). Emibree. Tenafly, NT. MIarch 20,, 1866, spent mbost of his Ph'lillii~s A\cademniv and three years
I.. C. R.Ho. Jr., Middletown. early, life inl that city. Ilec attended later, ill 1894, hie was made a prohi:F. A\. Macomnber. Rochester, the t'niversity (Grammlar School fe,,( ir, a lbos;t lie cmtitinutid to hold
N. Y.: F. J. M.\agee. Sewickley, there and gradluatedl front Brown tipl to the tinie ',f his (leath. On
Pa.: .1.. Reigeluth, New Haven. t'niversity with the class of 1890. JIll 2.5. 1814. )I-r. Forbes 'married
Conn.: andl 1). 'M. Whitney. Grosse
lin tun(frgradluate life at Ilrown ( ;eorgiatinia 5;no\%' of Aildover, who
Pointe Farms. M\ich.
Ilie \1y. as (listittmished as inl after died onl Atugust 23. 1907. lie l~ater,
The service itself was brief with- life, w%-inning mniani honors, both F1aniary 3. 1914. married her sister,
out a eulogy. Dr. Carl F. Pfat-,aCadem~iC anld vxtra-curricular.
In Fillm Snmvi.
%vlio, now survives
teicher, director of thle School mrusic hi,, freshmIIan y'ear lie was elected hint.' IIv is also survived by a years he taught on the H-ill always
department. played on the '\1arlha president of his class,-, a pfv~t which brother. \Williamn. of 1Providence. A Specializedl in Vergil and Horace.
Cochran 'Memorial Organ.
was held iii hlis semuior year by ~i~,er. L illie. dliedl last week.
I [is -;enior class in Vergil he made
Interment, which - was in the Frederic Ml. Sacketi. nowv .\tnbas\Viter rcceiving hlis professorship one of the most charming indl memchurch cemetery behind Samuel 'adoir to ( ;rmmmnmy~. and at gradua- at
\ndover. D~r. Forbes went orablIe of the Andover curriculum.
Phillips Hall. -followed immediate- taifm in 1890-hie was conceded to, be abroad to) stuady at the University of\doegruasalysokdsc
Iv after the service. The cask-et the premilier' slchidar of thle class. al- 'er-limi inl 18()7'and 1898 and hie also back- onl it wvith pleasure and Anwas carried from the church and though1 lie had bween absent from Studiedc~ at l'aris aiin Rome in 1908- (lover undergraduates always looked
slowly borne through thle student oleefor a lbugn periodI becaluse o)f 190') and ,again hil 1922-23.
fowr
otetmewe
hySa
body which was drawvn up) in two illness durfimigt that year.
Iir Forbes's primary interest lay could take it. When Prof. Forbes
single lines onl either sidle of Chap~el
.\ftor receiving hlis baceloer of in, lassical subjects;, and more par- became Acting Headmaster iii thle
A\venue. The school then followed arts degree it Jul1ie. lie spent a year ticuilarlvN in\egl
scletion late fall of 1931. the pressure (It
(Continued on Page 6)
inl Flor0ida onl account of hlis. ill (f \'crgiliamia iii thle Oliver W~en(Continued on Page 6)
-
Dr. C. H. Forbes's Collection
OfVergiiana Is
Citation For Dr. Forbes's
orild-F.tined
OfVer~~iliana Is Worid~Farned
)ne of tile favorite obiS of only itlipipotauit tfmin a \ ergmilia.mn
tIhe late D~r. Forbes was thle col- poinit of view. bUt inl add-itin
lectiomi of books pertaining to that iuote'l for manay b eanlt ifill exiild'
greatest
Latin poets
of
\'ergil. of I duding ad tvyl ,raj 'lix rarv
The Forbes Csodlection of \Ver- bookplates. and \ 'aIIIaldI iutr-(f
gili,1na is onle of theiis
aude his
ii.Tl
FIobs((I
rblo( dectioit (If
aiiil interesting possessions, of the( \V'ergiliania has alreadv hcc (mil wkel
t
liver Wndell
Lbrary.
I olmnes
kown in .iimerica :miul i I egi a
Ilesidles more than a thousand v'ol.. mining to aicqtmiir' faime abroad
0notes of V'ergi l's poeiii and nearly
TIhe mla iiI bod(f
ily
hc lia ..ttlliill
lthat amontei
of pamlphlets, essavys. cons.ists of anl im1posing" arrlia *4 f
alid theses concenrning the Great volumlles, fronti thle dIdcst. pri'imt&
XI, atituan aii(l his works, thle col- il 1476, dowvn to recent edlition",
lection includes a number of price. putblishedl in 1931. IBooink printed]
les books of wh-Iich not even the between 1450 and 1.500 are kmio
I rts.
uew
a boast
it as :nuaIi 1(. 'ral Ioks . Ie-
,rL.
97.Ocber,
Charles 11. Forbes collection of
NVergiliana, of over 1200 voltuies.
which lie presentcd to the Oliver
WnelHle
irr
ttl
\edl
-oms1irmva
h
ol.non th hok.
a-of then, on1 classical ;tubjects;, of
whlich lie ~ sthe author arc, "The
i\rumeitl Againist Latin'.
Pae,n
Vra
ilcl Irars.ad
Vrb
W(ontiioued on Page 6)
Educators Unite In
be
H. D. Degree RecalledTrbtToD.F
ore
Arnherst Corile-oDr
l'residcnt Peaw. of
lege iii bestowing anl honorary
L
degree omi Dr. Forbes IiiI).I
IO read'" thle followii- citation:
The
I
Imdat
fI)
li..atechr
Phillips Exetem A\cademny gal.biiiwrIv. tii
nii
r.mi"''feels
thle deepe"t s\ lipmtlVy fo r u(rahi(. tIl n-i! t, ouath
''(halrles~
1Henry Forbes. graduate IPhiillip~s A.\cdn~,m vr
h
) I
,-\ I IA \-;L L'(Is. I ICeadmla SteCr
11rowni [I'i versitv. at many ins- sudd1(en death of I1)1. i
I
it.
ficcrslmurg
vr
.cadenmv
tittutiomis a seeker of those truths halt
ld thle rare c (liii(Ottion (if icalN4
':\Ni.\ ~~i
which hvC bee fo ofldadscholarship anud great ;adl11iiimit r
their teacher for well nigh forty live alit.
h was mItt
ilvlh ' inl1.[v NPlilypatick.(hmrima
i
years at I'hillips; Academiy. Arm- cere. w~ithi a y-Isrjen -if mtl~ ervi'r
(f
o tll,
lmittOtee oIil A.\cliuii...II
at
ve
ucsful] inl writ ing and \v~liicl .\ i (over a1,4 1i\(II 1ii
iarvx .i, ('illege ai(l ili oldi friemitd
:dministratiolm. vet most happy in p~orfmormm for the coui~ltri\ IIT, dV;Lh(I
i-ii'Frescimimtn''
tile universal affection of yotr ib ani i rreparable loss i-i l(i l on ii l' ithi saildetr a
*
rt'11 lessv'Iithm irit
~
.'il
ptipils,
by
virtue
of shos
vested ill mle by thle
IDr. Le\\~is 1Perry', II'tlvai. -tcr
(i'~imte
if \nihlem'st Clgcc amid
I hlisEee
cmin
th ho al of an old pupi foi11qtl'fi)-Cnl-If~
C'iMt
c(
'
mg1tile
a
Ine
Sl dCl'
'if
ml emI1
ito
o4rtvl
id'Ill
'\\ii
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
THE PHIuJP'IAN
PAGE TWO'
in Peabody House."ri
HARVARD) CLUB MEETS
TlSFIA IH
on EdtrAdSir
jReuametnofStc
"Cisn
A Year In Review
THE PILL1IIPIAN
Member of Southern New Enqgland Federation of
School Newspaper'
Member of Columbia Scholastic Press AssociationI
Wihtdy
Going On Today
isete13-3eioilbad
retires from control of the
of THE: PH.ILLIP'IAN
paper. For a year that has seemed unendurably
Editor~~~~~~~~~~~~~iui-Ch~~~~~~~~~~~~aI~~~~Club
JOHNM. orOClSEY
U.we
M.WOOISEY,
JOHN
BusineWss Minir
Mw'sqing Editor
ROBERT H. DAVENPORT, Is
GEORGE T. PECK
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
,'teAdv34prtad
R. SKYDEII.,D.'33oH. W34DAI,.3.\tGley
of good his paper has done. A year of exSaturand
TnE P~n.LtPiAN is published Wednesdays
ratda
earby he RILMANboad.perience, hoeehstaught it8
day duingtheschol
D. CooK,
3.'3~~~~~
.hwvrhaitagetdal
Andover. Mans.
~s. 1933.tainly
MARCH
MASS.,
ANDOVER,
MRCH
NIAS.,5. 133.in
ANDOER,
a school paper.
Early last April we had
great ideals, plans for reforms in the best tradimrcnmcrkn.Btmaihl
toso
ukrkn.Btmawie
tin fAeia
we have learned that you cannot improve conditio~ns by attacking them, that destructive
criticism works mutual harm. We have found
-ta
a
ndo
oiyooprto
osrcie
resbte
n
copihsmr
crtcs
feelings; liIkewisc, we' tnink, the press of the
country has learned this lesson. For it is cer-
more conservative and cooperative than
the eventful days of the late eighties and
nieisand the turn of the century.
nineties
We have learned, also, that a school paper
has a definite responsibility to uphold, in that
it is a part of the school and should reflect
credit, not discredit upon it. This does not pre-
eir
EdorAd
Council Member To
k
ALL ANDOVER STUDENTS
TDTOA
IVTDT
ED
'TN
The -Andover Harvard Club, the
:00 All-Club Basketball team loa eeaIranztoIfHr
flar
~ill meet Exeter All-Classgeraogniton
yard students and graduates, will
team in the Gym.
3:-00 jayvee Basketball team will hold a meeting 'at Peabody House
meet Exeter jayvees in the this Friday evening, March 17th,
at eight o'clock. All Andover stuGym.
6:43~) Full Orchestra rehearsal in (tents are invited to attend, particthe Choir Room of the Chapel.uarytoe horeetemain
going to Harvard.
~~~displayed: they have proven themselves true
Andover men.
Circulation Manager. Romr L Kmuz', Jm, '3
To review our administration of THE Pitir.~'4
Rouxtis,
W.
FaAmr
Assistata Business Manager.
cutmr
StaffLIANwudeth
LIIAN woud ]le te custoary thig for te
W. BOYD
'33 W F. MBLOUNT
thing for the
F. M. B~own,
W. Bom,
'33 '33
outgoing hoard. But such a thing is, we think,
T. B. CAmpioN. '34
F'. C. Bossan '3
E. J. BAHNZ3, '35
A. B. Bown, '3
unnecessary. It is usually a point of pridc with
J. M. Bair, '35
McK. .uwrsa, '33
the editor to retell once again the accomplishJ. P. BoswirLL. '35
W.B. BuImT, '33
ataon
sovwa
et fhsrgmt
J. S. Conty, '34
D. C. Jxr1Ntwr. 'W
y th Pmanr~w bard.about
uringthe
days
choolyear
TnlE PHILLIVIAri does not necessarily endorse statements
expressed in communications. Communications must be
itigned by the author.
Terms: Subscription, $3.50 the year. 81.00 the term.
econ atthe pst o~e at
clas asmattr
Enterd
Andover. Mass., under the act of March 3. 1879.
h
itiue oshciesa
THE HLIINi
Commons and is for sale at the Phillips Inn.
TO insure change of advertisemenets. copy must bere
ceived not later than noon of the day preceding publicstinn.
Office of publication: Smith & Coutts Co.. Park Street,
eulrmeig fSec
in the Basement of theS
3
Art Gatlery.Spa
long at some time's and all too short at others
2:00 Basketball squad picture at
have guided the policies of THlE PHILLIPIAN.
Studio.IN
hlisHuntress
o
n
enahr
a
Thsya
2:00 Numeral Track Meet in the
ncfrPilp
enahr
erhs
Ti
Cage.
Academy. It has seen the deaths of Mr. Ban-
r.
theresgnaionof
Rpes
ad D.
crof,
r
oetersgaino
r
crfwn
Assi~swan managing Editor, DAvw C. SSAczHT, '34
'We
Dr.
Forbes.
of
Steams, and now the death
Photograph Editor, RlcuntD B. MIDEI, '4
have watched with admiration the way in which
Remrite Staff
asien vr
G. J. Pizs, '33thAnoesprtadlyty
M.T. G~zAsori', JiL. '33
asrsnoe
oat
E. R. Mc~W4.
E. T. Bmxwu W3
these misfortunes and has kept the Andover
Staff
traditions alive. WVe admire the student, body
L M.C~ucAs, JR., '34
P. M. Wisrrz, jut. '34
for this loyalty to the school which they have
'35
R. CUMoAN.
W. H. BFoxN'34
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
1 :00 Meeting of Literary Club
i'The
IC MI
G
VE
T
general topic to be discussedI
at the gathering will be Harvard
from an undergraduate point of
v~iew~. John U. Monro, P. A. '30,
FRIDAY, 'MA~RC1 17
Cririsonn
a editor ofitheofHahvardva
6:45 ehearsa ofan
6:45 Rehearsal of Full Choir "'wwillsspeakoonttheccurriculumwhhil
Peregrine 'White, P. A. '29, will
thle Choir Rooni of the Chapel.
discuss extra-curricular activities.
SATURD.W. MAR~Ctt 18
1 :30 Regular fleeting of the \Vhite is, by the way, the president
Sketch Club in the Basement of the of the Phillips Brooks House and
a former member of the Student
7:00 Andover-Exeter deb~ate in Council at Harvard. This meeting
should prove to be of great value
thle Meeting Room,
to those preparing to attend Haryard in planning their college
10:30 'Morning Chapel Service courses, and, to those who have not
in the Chapel. Thle service will hle decided upon their college, in reach:00 Movies
SlUNDAY. MARCII I)
conducted bly Rev. john Cummings,
tf the Congregational Chtirclh of
Tewksbury. Mass.
4 :00 Reading inl 'Tbv Freemian
R'nomi of the Library.
n
evp
hw
ese
5.
tzlw (Cha.pel. R'ev'Mr. Ctiiii,,
-ill conduct the service.
ing a decision as to where they will
go after graduating from Andover.
The Harvard Club has always
p)layed an active role at Andover
fHradFehe
TeDa
1oke at the Club's meeting here
atNcr n av neteeyi
teresting talk. This year's discuis'.ion is intended to give the other
iilW of view. -that of the student.
FCSnoint
Club gives a scholarship every
EXTR The
v'ear for some boy resident at An'IN DEBATE SATURDAY
(lov-er andl also offers a book prize
for the Upper Mliddler with the
-
Austin, Capers TO highest scholastic standing.
~~~~~~~~~~~Emerson,
Compose Blue
_______
CHESS TEAM
QattANDOVER
FCSEEE
TN MEETING ROOM BE.
FORE REGULAR MOVIES
FCSEEE
Red
rudcia
OA
OA
FavchOref
I
quaintanceship with that mythical standard of
good taste and its opposite, bad taste. We have
The annual A\ndover-Exeter rle.
b el hi atrayee
i'iuig at seven o'clock in the meeting
T")ol)l (of George WVashington 1-lal'
hIz'frire thle rcgular movies. The An'lo)ver teain this y'ear is composed of
Em
nerson. PBriggzs - Mackay
loh~~~in
\wutin. an'd Fred \V. Capers. with
I )cWitt 11lori-or as the alterate.
reasonably within the bounds of the former.
And finally we have reached the conclusion that
It was Exeter's turn to choose come 'Exeter. as the Exeter Chess;
thle subject for debate this winter Club is a very active body, thle
-jidl thev' picked the qtlestinn: "'Re- members spending much time in
a school newspaper offers the student more cx-
That the (United States analyzing their games, and also
Recognize play ing a wide number of other
Timmediatelv
- ;houild
ad matches with
iea's thyhv
dlude at' -criticism of the school and schorol activities but it does require that such criticism be
la~sed on sound and careful reflection, not ol
half-cocked prejudices and distorted facts. Then.
too.durig th-, yar e have gained an ac-
during this
too. y'ear
Winter
The AndoverChess Club is t(
niect the Exeter chess team at Excter this afternoon in the crucial
match of the season. This contest,
the final and most important of the
v'ear, will furnish some close and
Thei toAndover
playing. need
Toh~ A. interesting
wvill bie 'Thomas
four Danser.
l
ExeterH~arold
learned to draw a line between the two, wavrdisplay
tea~m-will, however,
I wavr- ()'Keefe.
o
vr
retpows
Abel.al
Brent
and
W'. Stephenson.
ing, to be sure, at first, and to keep, we hope,
hm inafte lif, moe r
ill id hat
perince
inaftr lfe moe rtht
perenc
illaidhi
realize that school,
him
make
to
sponsibility
exressthe
o
No
ourwrdcanadeuatey
after all, is not entirely play, than any other
aequately epress the
canofours
No word
unerrduteatiitticked
shock and grief -that Dr. Forbes's untimely
d~~~~ndrrauaeaciit.iect
Toteeioilbadwihhsc-prtd
last Sunday has occasioned among the student
.A-verl:
oviet Russia". Andover had the
choice of upholding either the affirmative or the negative, and- they
the former side. The subw~as announced Saturday, givig the team one week for prepara-
the freshman chess clubs of several
colleges.
For the Andover Chess Club.
Griffin, wvho has not once been (lefeated in regular matches this year,
a.So
n
vl etenme
ville, wvho recently defeated Deming. now standls 'in second place.
PHILLAPAS, of the year, to George Peck, who
recent years has caused such universal and genuwhier Dlaersgingtae thiEetrd. The
has filled his position of Managing Editor with
ine sorrow in the school. Whoever knew Dr.
on oEeei
lyr
te
.
an excellence that has set a new standard, to David
r witout,
n wheher
theclassoom
Vorbe,
order of present standing, are a.s
hweinnthandlweekooutrhastworkedM.
notis
wheingr
Dalrymple,
Powellson,
follows:
u.hswre
nadwe
h, we
Sret
aecrIv ta
othel
bin atrate
coud
Wilson, Dulmage, DawHat
-artmann.
noe
aobrO
'Managing Editor, we
Assistant
as
well
and
hard
and
Wof
ndoerSe
acoberOf
he possessed
and wisdom~~~~~~~~vhich
Dove, F. Haines,
o'y.
son. an
Stars, Winning His
extend our heartf elt-gratitude for their assistance.
hinfation oif wit ndwdo whclipsesd.
andl J. Haines will be unable to take
~Three Matches
Mr. Peters, and the
Smith & Coutts,
On and
behalf of the student And
in the matches.
'M.Ptradtepart
Adto Sih&Cutto
on our own
lt)ody a
f te sud
Oilbehlf
bodv. We canl sav' no more than that no event of
so willingly in putting together the sixty-odd
edno
to.wihhst
cours~e. w~ithout faculty help.
BLUE F'VJCERS DO"N
L. T.FEH E
dLL~~~Sret
behalf we wish to convey to Mrs. Forbes the
deepest and most _sincere sympathy nhr ra
entire staff, go our' thanks for co-operation that
- in her great
has made the task of publishing THE PnTTLrTvPxN
lo0s
twice each week immeasurably easier.
_______________________________________________
The 111tc fencer" crushed
"reativ interior 'M~l~ 1'. freshillell
team 6-3 in the final meet of thle
atStra.be
sesnh~Ihr
ere lshot Satird
Macomb
(asoan
usualti prowessei winning all of
lisu, protwess, i whi nening- allof
wvon thle Iwo contests ill 'which 1w
Toa'scnetmrsteedo
the Chess Club activities for this
tereatlaninferiorular m1'.ifreshmen
etnsw
eua
tradn
held in the spring. However,
informal matches with members of
e Faculty will probably be arranged during the spring term.
Toorb-, of M. I. T. w"as tindlouthibest manl of the Bltie',s
lvte
t
atuit.,igotuist'. and lie accounted for
lwo of their three jpnints. A-nmdover woutld tindotulitedly have mail.a larger score hutl -for thle largec
um11imher of substitutes; which wvere JEWELERS SILVERsMMIS STATIONERS
phit ill. Saturday'q meet wvas the
lasti of this ye.r's fencing- season
and leaveq thle Blueti with two vicIvTcIIES ANDIWRIST WATCIIES
tories aind two defeats.
The complete resuilte of the niert
-ire as followvs: Macomber (A)'
5-1. defeated
Ozol (NM)
No~ipATmrw-ioN
(\1') 5.4. dlefeated~ MAILINQEinits RECEIVE
Schefeman
Toorbis C(M) 5-3. Snelfinzs (A)i
FIFTIIAVENUE&37mSTREET
'dfetd O-zol (M') 5-3. defeated
Schefemnan (M) 5-3. DemirnL (A)~
TiFFA Y &
U. -iI U~~~
~defeated -.
--
Courtcsy of Daily Dartmouth
lost to Toorbs (MN)3-5.
Greene
NEwYORK
Co.
PAGE THREE
THE PHIL1LIPIAN
WORCESTER TRACKNEN UNBEATEN EXETER FIVE
Cum Laude Elections For
TURNS BACK ANDOVER
Winter Term Are Announced GAI DECISIVE VICTORY
THRE RECORDS FALL
AS EXETER SWIMMERS
EDGE ANDOVER 35-30
of the regular Chapel the colleges. A, charter was granted
lit place
~\vriuss onl this F-riday morning, to .\ndlover soon after thei founda-
COURT QUINTET 29-20
OVER BLUE IN CAGE
Of VIsiting Team, Captains Beckwith, Kellogg Star
htKsoStar
n ic
ftescey
ii
Kimball Swims 100 In 56 2-5 \liih1.teAdvrCatro
For Respective
In Shot,
Record
Breaks
established
been
have
Chiapters
a
itime
hold
will
Society
the (timl l~atide
Seconds For New Meet
Teams
Scores 17 Points
brief service for thle 'reception of in the leadling lpreparatory schools
Record
RELAY DECIDES CLOSE MEET
new~
E'lections
1m1cullrs.
Mason, Heywood, McDuff, Wingate sipri~Tor
BATTEN HIGH SCORER
BLUE WINNER
It is hoped that the service on
~chomdarship inl all subjects F-ridlav morning wVill bring to the
for their Upper MIiddle year -and for 'student body a clear appreciation of
their Senior v'ear in Phillips tAcad- the ainms of Curn Laude.
Also Star For Blue; ]Exeter
Teailm Unbeaten
ONLY
BADMAN
of of thle couintry.
Seniors at this timec are based on
Beatty of Worcester Scores First In Twelve-Year OldSeisNw
tad
ing At Six Victories For
Both Schools
In 40 Yard Dash And 300
Yard Run
Thie Exeter basketball team, led
The Worcester Academy track
- Mr. Paradise will give a brief
Captain I ob 1Ieckwithi. brother
ho,
B~lue
the
defeated
decisively
team
'nddrecss and diplomas will be awardguardl of Andover's winning,
the
*of
flinal
thle
in
Saturday
cinidernien
the
of
members
ed to thle following
by a 49 to 23 tiaii two \car, ago, broke a two
itesaon
ab onme
senlior 'Class. ~Vre
Patil Causey. MacDonald Deming, 'sc~ore. Capt. Anton Kishon of thle year losing streak Saturday hr
visitors shattered the Cage shot sendling their .\ndlover guests homfie
Gray iwmuers hy a .35-30 -~orc.
endl Of aL29-20 scor.
eonhesr
f.1inm
of biestowing that recog- Edwvard Vose Gulick, L~ouis Julius utrcdof5
troftevpmp
G rle ousadn
ainnual encouniter bietwelfth
the
at
iii
with
rahain,
G
Ray
by
year
last
Robert
Jenney,
id
Cole
Dav
I
ector.
the
in
scholarship
highel
iupon
nition
.\t
4f
Kimbhall
was :tainl Donl
(lover, whoil Itokl two fir~t placc',. pi eparatory s-chools wvhich thle Phi I lenrv` Kriehle. George Terhune heave of 53 ft. flat. Ini addition to twcen the two rivails; 'Filt c.ric,
performance Kishon placedl standing is niow six victories for
et*IppSoitgvstotinI'c.this
making record breaking itime inl thle
in the rtmning broad jumj) and each school.
100-vard freestyvle. I~ov thi, victory Bt K paSceygvsoitnPk.first
\lthough Captain Kellogg nf tile
the 40-yard high hurdles and tied
Exeter gained its eighth \%in, in, the
second in thle high jump for a hluc pressed B~eckwith for individit~ first since l~)30
and I'lm
al honoirs ofthe ;aflernoon. there
scolasticKshiot putr a
AI-tot ericam1
ARed and ( ira\ meani this year is tin
Exeter had the
noditta
watte
ishot
shlastints
defeated.
vis;itinlg five
Th-Ie
team.
better
sec.
5
4-5
of
time
I
11s
rear.
last
F~ILl~~U1j
tal
to
record,
other
Tl'itItwo
f
ahrrge
vd
ae I in thle high nurdiles equals the cage s Itare
Oe Cag
sOl
adae
o
SvnKy
were inl the 200-yard freestyle Iiii
lateith
till
not
it
was
and
fense-,
'32.
Brown
Bailer
byv
held
IlydB
elCahdSvnCiercr
Thie decciding"
thle 200-yard rela.
that tule .\ndover team
idJhny Dionovan. now f Ex gam
atSlt
evenit Was thle relay an Anoe
showed any effvctivreness. flatten.
eter.
lt
led 30-29) at the st art ot it. ExzCs
Bcatty.' also of WVorcester, took Exeter center, was high scorer with
ONE DATE OPEN
emer, howvever, got thle lea'd ait thle LINKROUM IN LEADING ROLE
two short distance events when twelve points, wh-itle Kellogg'q
start and held it all thle way, turnin i see- eleveni inarker,~ earnced hiom Iibvnte4-ad(ash
li
Prop
Are
Teams
ing back a sprint by, Tate Mason Feminine Leads Portrayed By F. W. Only Two Of Seven
onds; and beat- Izurse to the tape in runner-up berth.
School Elevens; Rest, College
Rounds And G. T. Peckonl the tinal] lap. to) make the recordl
Thle gamec started wvith neither
thle 300 in 34 2-5 sec.
Freshman Teams
Jones Excellent
itime of I mnm. 41 2-5 sec.
scorting during the first five
teamIl
onily
the
w~as
Badmnan
Captain
by
mefet
Andover opened thle
Th'Ie Andover football team w~ill 1 luc entrant to score a first place. tiniiiites, of play. Then aI shont fromt
iof the
llThe aimitmial p~reseiitationt
takintz firs~t andI secoind iln thle first
tthe floor lhv Beckwith and two sic inn h ihjm
C'aptailn Phillipi \ca'leiiv- I )rainimicit C'mlub play' sev*en games next fall accord- Beie
event, thle 50-s ar' dash
5 ft. 8 in., hie placed second iii the cessive ba.sketz by a substitute E-xDonl 1Kimball. foldlowved elo sch~ Iiv
Sveni lKe\, To i, aldpate''. the( ing to the temitative schedule recent- broad ijumpl jtist ahead of Badger. *eter guard brought thle scoet
this disance
di Iason.
Tate ~'
the s;peedy itime of 25 1-5 -cc. The nieliidramnatic farce In G eorge 'M. IN nmade up by Manager F. AN. Ca- Ini the-shot pttt D~wyer of Andover seven to nothing at thle end of thle
nmext three eveilt-; were taken hv Cohen.-1 Wat, plaved bieflore a large p~ers; A.'s in past years the season hurled thle 12-potind weight 48 ft. iniitial p~eriodI. In thle second qtiai'skt
ill Open with New 'Hamtn n5in. to place second to.Kishon, andtrthBle(rpeltre
ere~ -'tnisi
nlinei
Exeter
The Rd ;iid (;r~~' te~~n nl
ft.
8anlhdteii-altowopis
45.
of
heave
a
with
!'feiffer
November
close
and
30
September
Satuirday.,
scond in he 100-\V;I-luiigtomm 1hall last
took
and firt
to imake the half time score 11-6 in
in., was nthrde
yard breasts~troke iii I min. 10 ,ec
the RedI and GraN's favor.
wVas,
me1et
thle
mif
stirprise
Te
xee.,
hrawllcahdIIwt
Prsne
I-ii
estabC~aitain Iliendrie of Exeter
Tilie IBluie retu'ruid ti) the floor
'om freshman teams are listed 1Ftirse-, defeat in thme (M0-yard run.
lis-hed a mme\\' \nii (ver iiio reciird am',Id :mplv-eiterh cas;t, the plax
time third stanza to be the v'icto
for
led
himi
rumnners
\\'orcester
Two
Yale,
the
wvith
Blue,
the
oppose05
to
successful
inot
time
of
as omi
for thle 200-yard freestyle, while %\;I
eveim Pri iductiuing of the, Society giver, Iharvard. Brown, and New Hamp the tape in a rather slow race in linti of a rally which nretted Exeter
the~ pisaice in 2hi
lcoveuredg
-\n1dover
'while
pmoinits
sixteen
Ili thme I000-y'ard
-,arlings playing the Andover I mmtl. 19 sec.
he intanceill
ii reent vir,.-;hr
lie coered2min.
yece
an1d 13 sec.. lour 'se~eind, below n reacente ears.orashire
tre
scoredarir iefra2- There w'as
and 'Mahoney placed (Iarters
Richard' 1. 1Linkrounn (f I Tack- eleven onl four successive October run Kingman
the
set mark
liv l1:iimche Err ii
no
ltiime score.
epctively inl aj
hr
an
~ecn
mark
Ill set~ hN P.Iluche
tile
f~~~~~~~~~~r\
ofGray
and
fast
I~cd
time
illoppinig
of
Core
Bmtickv,
against
race
good
in
the
change
nly
Th
rietoft
viakN.I.
1931.
eccind to 1 cliii . c'arried oiff the honors, of thit' schedule is the omission of the Bos- \\ orcester. wvho won in 2 mmini.25 fen-ec at this point.
I iurlbitt placed4
Thle Andover qumintet cainle back
Mloormnan of Exetcr mit thle l(- ('veiling with hi, p~ortrayal (if. the ton University first year men and 4-5 sec.
fighting for thle fourth canto, howv'rile 'umnlar\
diciin
h-ritrm'
varml backstroke wvith \\Vil-on (oi
of the 40-\ ard huirdle's: X\Von I~' Kishomil ever, and completely out-plaved
thier first eliuf chrate, Wiliaiman-atconeqen
Thie
Exeter. third.
third. tiieir rivais to pick tip eleven poimit(WV ' 'econid. D ean X\
ThI d~ wspe Nrov,itst asdNie( amphiegms
ith'm
on wa- jimtime ~
Iimimhial
liiae('
liv
45 ,- amid cut Exeter's lead iii half. It
R~affertv (A'). Timme:
asbe slated as yet to
ammd simmo'othlmi's Ni ea
th iisi
.i'tiqv
next event, thelt I-'mi fm'csmI
was Kellogg's four straight hasI
record
Cage
(Equals;
and
tU.
team
B.
the(
of
place
t am in 'Ilke \\(II iof it., coai'im. \i r take the
-lm
c
II.%
im'.
for which he sIt
be rea feat which caml long 1
kets.
1.I
eatty'
In
:
Won
das;h
40-yard
open.
remains
4
dlate
Nov.
tii'ill
mIIIDa'il
\I
ceely
I
\
aC
.(i
ri
4-5
see.
record oif 56 2-5'
itstai~i
Nonlez (XV ) membhered as t lie mnot
( \V ) :second.
N'
''inta
u1tside (If tht(
ddalvxciarc)ftlae
na
'rmne:
onild Ic's timami e
of thle secason. that were respons;
ewi,' third. Bates (XW . Tinie
~~''
~ ~ '
19~25.
made hrv I. XV_ Brv'ant mml
tasli3"ed IIn vemv. Adcditional elections will be
reciirik were
the eleveth
aitonl .\ndovr- l:\. ilnioinicedill inJue. based on the
%vinimimlg mleet Saitirdav recoirds for the Senior year only.
eter
Cltim I.au1de is a national society
weilVti
,afternoon. aI mImeNle Wat
down before thme sullerior N~ed widi amid( wa, founded in 1906 wvith the
'Ihlr&
BLUE GRID SCHDULEfor
FOR FALANNU NCED:\IIAmec
OFDRAMATISTS
COHAN MELODRAMA IS
F
'PLAY
____the
.
-
i
is Con- 300-yard (lash: \\'om liV I~eattv' lle for thislate 'rally. Meanwhile.
hc
iiet
mmto
hvrs'Te1
h
'm l
tJi
,'eaie Ill, il Ili,
le
.\dvrI
(XV') : seconld, Furse (. ):third. Exeter tallied ant a1dditional t wo
a set
of
or
less
lie
niorc
to
f iiir m'ini nine 'art- of -,le pro-' idereil
fi rst an I4 -cc
'l
im ,il
(liv~e liv mak'l..
points to Piit thle core at 29-20
:34 2-5s.
.\ ).
Croshmv
Exgridsters,
A\ndover
the
ti!
i
for
Georv.e
liv
'ieil
ra
port
were
ion
dict
the
ith
m'ii.\
I\c
on'- pilace.\lthoumgh Capt. Kellogg's main
Oyr un Xoih ~tcolo
percenta-e oi 77 46. wi-in h ti IrstI T Peck. 1ramk XVRmnl.\i-ee stm ml eodr
Second. NVither..(V) third. `cored twvelv'e points, thfe fornmer
Ii'C
iiaim T. N~imte. 1Tr. aim'! \X'ailli'nu B. the I Wtit' team's schedule. Efforts
)1,
i Sec
P0oiti' 'it. Whlil'\\,~iel'
respoilslile for filie Finme
Iir'tIPc
i:
~ 'slrgely
9.
ii
A:Tie
us
lt
e
nth
ihhle(iot
tlme I ereemitagv -if 72 87. Inmmriimt. fr.
onri %minim
~~~
f\mlvr
dfniewr
Gore
bv
NWon
i-mmi:
1000-ya-rd
r:', 'T'ivnihili. a miii fellI tlini tigli. 'De'icoe-xt
The last two crucial events Andlover e~vtellenmt :m\I,
o
elil
Anoldes ofxt itsclrvdd
rivalry~~~~~~Th
anil ida' . etalil
;Liid 2I1O-~~~~~
Im't
had
who
t.Pechwith.
C
ing
:
2nm.
Time
(A).
third. 'Mahoney
f t
teimn('
I
im'mirialr"i
CII\ CIMISliil
Wid (0-\Lrd
cnred less, thanf teim prim? s4 iii wimv
254s
kind il i the country-, having origIm'
( v41,ilnalnIvet rm'e1,11 f'r'r mim at ae all seasoli. to a Seven poimnt
almm A)
g mm :X'nh
am
Netfl'
ii im'i \ Icm sfim ri.iniiiitin'imatedil ii 1877.
the
ter. 1,mcrin'ldmn A)
Wn
fllsIgmeI
imiiip
m
.ex
till h' erimigll
'~~~~~~~~~~~m
ter. I'tlvw
5 ft. 8 hin. Kishon and D~ean total.
Will lbe tIle fi fty'-fouirth in the series.
n
im-.ime
mihtma.]
l
dei-ilm
mm ofn1mm
;title"CC. 41 2-5
xctmr telni
Th clanpipomushuP
( ') . tied for q-conml. 5 ft. 6 if
folannounced
ais
The.'chidtticL
C
Thuo'wis.I
shuriw
tile
to)
ticalimmg
U 'hll
-ii ie\li:(
\imdovi'r atlsi
inhImhis victorv' cli see! a mces
jump: XX'on byKo
F'mih
wsroadh
1 tie el -em'~~~~' I raitimerdI di'' Nmcii wit it hlis
ll( 'ls\ ';i't
(Connintietd nn Page 51,
(XV'). 20 'ft. 8 in. : second. Padlehit. 30' Newm I lamrpton
'mirint : time( carm't;,1r'r if I a' .i.t
1ConmiemuriI nn Page 41
miiin (A'). 20 ft. 6 1-2 iii. : third.
I ihui I :i ii! \~il- t)ct 7- '--I larvard Freshmen
I R'i'.u'imt
I mmi
Time
(
mmi
ADDRESSES ~~~it
FUESS
DR.
ENGLISH TEACHERS I'i::
V\oices
Plea
For
Satire'
Of
Our "Ridiculous
Civilization''
MR. BLACKMER ALSO
ATT'IENDS DINNER
r:'i'mainkr. if tim'( c:-,it imem
im'ne1a'i
the
Toili.\'e1tei
v~ei we( i
Miif, i
t'-hirle, liceuirv'
Ille'
I\
(loriwt Ow ii tciolVii
!
imtnrhicr the di"Ie,rhvi''ii"tra
-'li
ii II of D r PIfatmim'irifi'rei-'ri
CHMBR
si~eahI'vr befiirm' 200( miinil'ier, (if Iiii'
\ -s 'eiffmt i m 'if
Englanid
'Ki'mm
3 i-rI
l':m~ii
mi'--t tintiii'
'If eae
Fr"mmi
hm'av
dimmer of t lit'
:t: m m,:m
m''Lmt:t thin I Iit'lm iiiiianamilmr,
am p1muIget.
pubic
h is \mahum-~io'. vx
a vi'irht I
rittion ;niiat
ts
Ii'.-m
iiiif
iir',
Iif iv\lmj itiitiolsimil wlmichi h~a
i1illmii' 13 :'Cm'i.mi t11tu1 that1 Ill (I
dui.IVI
r lion I[mimi.'' O r
viivIi,
tIl
an
.,0
\ 1 ili'a for aI s'Ltiri - m to 1mAV flit!I
ci ihit' i
ehr ''iehitiheim'Ii
i'I'lm(
F~
\i Fi'mt
vomcem' li\ D r. ( 'ittimi
\mm' hover. tIii
1 iliipj ., '\cadiheiv.
N,,V
-4--
tminw! smimiiirt
T
dIf.gm'
Io.1,
-
-IImti
RCESRk.if
IN G. W. HALL RECITAL
A)
21h-hlr1~iI~de
tovne. 1 r.. plaved tImc gamt,-
.
( )pien
aillhr
'rsmn~
SPRING COMPETITION
~
t
hr.Peifr'4
(niew cage record').
II Exeter at Exeter
t
in.
BEGINS THURSDAY
hliin
HeesFr"h
Helr'hi"hePilii
An
''rCoolidge A d Fuess''
Editorial Board Asked
To Report
WORK DOES NOT START
_____
UTYNIL AFTER VACATION
ri,
m: Tihe follmwi.pig tcmipted. A\s lie has the friendmshipl
iii s
I1Iii Tlio
azp/'arei' illm1'im BOS'rON of mlanyv who knew Mr. Coolidge
Thle p,ring! coimlipetit iot for thin'
ill 1lci Iuttc'r Part of la1st mmimnlintelv, and( have mmot vet remimit iritmr~
VeaLem all that mmight lie tolmhI we edrit orial b~oard of Til
Iooimg
a'.v('mi~iimiay' hook- forward wvith assuiramuce wxill hie-im tlis- "TImmrs'1iv
oog
fCavn
ren
e'esm'i
n
~li"alpiipc
ok
r h
mteanuue
hae
miI
cmii that IProf. C laude .\I.
Filess;
Enthusiastic Audience Greets iif Xiii! Iver .\ca'le'ny is to write a
bliogr-aphy of hini.'
'1i~l'('hI('iisclni'.e
Playing By "Little"
'l'l'mrt is I pressimug miced for sichi
Symphony
ti work, anil P ri f. Fuess is ideallyV
o it.
Thle ('halmber O~rchestra eof Pions- qumaliflied to mb
'[he Voilumues which hie has wvritmumebers
f~ fif6ftcm'mm
o
I"mm. tilm
cipcciallx' his; Daniel
f' The Boston SymlphonyV Orcies- i m'i a irca':ml.
a del ightftml ammi interes;t- \\h'elser. tmive aimphle' evinlence of
!,i.
'-ave
i'~4
i8.
t
( )n tIme, dhistaff side, toom,
P rof.rvuf
Fms has a umniqume qlualiflication~ fo ri'm r
Mirs. I"Fuess \v
thit' biography.
Miss Elizabiethm Cumshiing Coodhuil
Shte and M.\rs. Coolidge had a coimi
liiin ancestor, *Joseph Gloodhimme. I~
lived,. iii 1Iiswicli in lthe imidldle of
ult' seventeenth cenittrv and l marieil twice. -Mrs. Coolidge is t
dlescendanit if the firt wife aim!
MIrs. File.;, of tIme- secmnd. That
was, seven or eight generatioii, ago.
liut t he- remiote link- has already'
brouight Mrs. Fume"', amid( M.\rs. Cool-
lTi.1'1
I1T\ofivil
ib
'
:111m
ili
i
I iv-I.
iea.hvr\X;iel
imr~i rv inimiiiediateiv afiner ~mmpm'.mvr
1'ii mmetim- \V'ill be umerehm*Iaim ill mm' ihict iiin to tilt' wm'ork, mvhidi'iu rim'mnmlei
acat mu
ii
lafmrtes
rmt
Thle 5pm inu comlpetitiIiii -will las;t
lI'
bmmmsiaohgrapmhictal skill.
inl the(
Fridltt
i-t ini'ert last
unitil the( begimnimnmg of Tine wxhenr
crt'rpulimmii'is regard for
Wi
\%il,
Vei'ctit g, Boom before aIimawmliemnce mxnit,
the elect ions, ti thle 1 oar'd wxihl take(
facts; andm wxith at
thin( hiisto rit':m
e10Iwspeople and sItidient;s
it'
mliae with frni' I wo ton foimr heleehrlacking'
oftenl
oii
is
whlichi
ram'i
oats
eetinw.
h is
'''hI'imt l Oi '',:i ' matimiii i ahiIi
er M.\imII
nwm'Tmm
I
,iiched.
lihe
istory'.
mif
itg-ti'Itiits
;Iaiim',
whlich
major.
in
T)
3
No.
mi'iithn
m'iist
alld
milit
1 ndle-sii t(".1
rem' to repo-rt
Mlers es- iemiallv are mm
Thle le;'rre's a reader almong wvithi him iilg. together.
)Ile (1 f tlh(' gI i~tnii-1 ii i'iCmters is time - i very wehh-kniowii piece.
ii- hope that 1Prof, F'uiess;, for the ecoi'uht'iit hiii. 'h'lm' \V' irk i f
I
;aimtong" those ~hmi Let'tm
I e'Nas
asl
iiranged froim thim' seec
'r~
Ib~o k iimibhi-lier mmli it si'emumK. canlimupregimated hy the at- etichi beeler will muot himterfere with
become
will
exnivih.mmiimig ilIi tim' if MTozart andm Scuehim trt to the( at teidneml tIme- ('onlimle memorial
al
inottm'll themt rumh :ifir
the Plylimuithi coiumtry, Iiis c~hi l wo'nrk. itit imeverthlun'es
of
iiloshlhiere
last
Ifomiim'
ale
St
tin'(
'at
vri'scis
Slonitnskv'
iv\
I afiim Ilimi' imodermn pieces,
im igmini',
-t v'ide Iht'-5hum
ehiminisuhjet
eck ainm there is, ito diawer, there- knmowm it in summuer and wimute.ltmute
of'.l~\
jI~i~lmn :1:11 "~ibvin'imi. One vi'rv cmitertainning xm
mmitimig fiim time hi
faciultv a'pvllrovxal III
mv-ii
te,
order
iii
to
1'llyniomithi
fro",i
roiad
tile
walk
mlistake'
thin'
mmale
wVill
hat
he(
Ire.
t
fi
Mr.
f fomir short nireces in'
\* \\'I i0mi'is oVili' time fflowijlom'igt' I'
\11V stilatillamise (iif vajqtii, i othuer lioi gra[phiers mdni Ludilouw, hetar the( wiut'er stormis cuter thle ('imilletit ion.
isowcll's 'Blti'i iiusk broghtl mimmicim
;I~
hil.'inot its gi ('a.a:LI
.LidI
iut
joiiinialisiii
interested
mlents
omit
look
and
wimidows
n1
tile'
heat
fin 'III the enthusiasti -ii'adience. Thle (oerlo'hok flIme xm'armu hunLmait hiarat'rvad'itmm:iimm
imit(Inemiill
.11Ilmtiosmu
askion
are
it
comule
thle
cinterimig
in
trainsa
landscape
onl
imorning
sonie
Cox
uiim'n'mnr
m'-('
whim-h
it's
mt'rist
this
fi'omu
io
comiipiisit
rite'
fakI
miat men. mmmvverthecle-s
Itii tuu(li'
forimied by snoiw. FIoinner iiiogra- .ed to report this; Thutins'la
''mic
n, m flue, "AiiomummIPAiile\atz".. emphasizcmh.
ItIm
hf
i'
II
XlmmN
-iI
I
N
PAGE FOUR
-
*
inra ~
~
m
M
.
PnIE
ctV u
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
PHILLIPIAN
.THE
n
Q
.
4v40
F
M
ru-uEMKN~~~~*T'L IL. DF MO
A
P4 Vt
&
~
aar
N
Cordially invites your inspection of our new British Woolens of Shepherd Checks, Plaids, Pencil Stripes and Shetlands especially selected in London.
Represented by, Lester W. Ross, showing March 15, and every Wednesday at Mrs. Burtt's Cupboard.
FRENCH CLUB HOLDS
PENN OPENS LABS TO
YEAR'S
FIRST
MEMNG
Mr. Hagenbuckle Directs The
Chemistry
Organization
Session
ervso
oFr.nc
Hagebuckder theldup
ervision
Mr. Hagenbu"EN
of
And
MR. GREASON TALKS ON
LINE, BRUSH DRAWING
AN
OVER
STWER
' BODY
Explains The Fundamentals In
Engineering
Learning To Draw
Depts. Announce
Innovation
And Sketch
Ixetcr f1I-\loorniiiii. hacl<strokc.
I .emlpke. breaststroke. .\nderson,
frveet v~e I : Aiidover
I Ilurlhutt,
Three Records Fall
As Exeter Swimmers
~~~~~~~~Edge
Andover 35.30
(G.111initle
iiii,
of
33-32.
freestyle) Tliie:1I Iin.
l,1tiii.solii
\nthiver p~icked tipl livte
varsit%
\
icet.
woni
s cC.
2MK-s ard rehia
of the ci-ght plaices. bolt l'setci . ;t
ni thle
croike. I 'reston, breaststroke.
b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lack~st
m Page 3"
hoi It,-
"C(dti
The sketch clubi. tinder the dii- lays. C ii~hiiiaii q,f A\ndover Call
MARCH 25 NAMED
INEERS'hDAY"rection of Mlr. ( ireason, resident tu red the first place inl the 200t-
Ii.
\Von lbv 1E'xeter
l
l\\\heer
NMoorinan:
\iidover iMNclh)iff.
Tritiui . \\m-liate.
NIa S 0nli
4 - e.(e
'ie:Iwn
at11Wo*
mect Wednesdav afternoon y:rlfes~l i h
-artist.
its first meeting Tuesday evening
ilicet record 1
2 min. 19) 4-5 sec. I laninnirnd. al-ri
s-\.LCli
The Alo~orc School of Electrical it the A\rt G;allery. Mir. G;reisoii 'of \nulover. won)I first pti'sitioii in
at Peabody H-ouse. Over thirty
()'
das
: \VrII bV 11I
Tamniod
i1
ngineering and thle Towne Scien- gaIve L talk which, hie illustratcl both tile 50-vard! antI thle I OO-\,ard
students attnded
the esablishment
secolld. Schulrenian (IE)
lick t~le iv)11
l
liAeI:
of this new 6rganization which is tit-c School' of the University of with drawings 6f ~I stuident. wh' freecyes
third, J hiiimlliiisi. Time : 27 (e.C
connected with the Peabody Union. pi'eIisvlvaiiia have announcted that actedl as a Model. Mir. Greason set. dji er. had thle winninga, percentage
raituk
Vnb
h
te
Oxar
i.4adt;ifiito
Though conversation will in fol- their annual IEngincers' Day will he upl two easels and endeavored to
secondl. Kanf1~~~IIi-,t
it El thi( lI lne inl the I (J-'N irl\\Villian,i
I .F
held this
be held
%.Car
in
]owing
French,meetings
third. (aimilhuioi ( A
iritil I V
lowing
le metings
held n ~'renc, hcld tis yearon Saturday, March sovthle (lifiereilce hetweeti line Ijaikst rokce. The unimainiaIc (of 'tothi
Timei: I mini. 22 -ec.
cet,' ac
reivenl below.
(rawving and Amiush drawing anij
niernIullngad
Friday's conference was in p-2.Th
deinete I larrison Chemical Laloratory
order
saic Englishin
uh
e\'nb
(11v ~ ret'
m.\.u~r
~of the Towne School and the Cl- hwt o otec
to
\ I second. li~rne'tt (A)
\l r. cGre~ison ~,tatecd that inl *everv- SO-varil] ire('stle: VC.)I I\ K111i- fiiia
clearly thle plans for the club. plete equipment of the M.\o6re
TIimie: 2 min.
I
i hird. ILitt
`)
ba;ll AI Second. MhisollI
Among other things it was sug- School will be open for inispectionl action there is one. line which tells
I')
4-5 cec.
F Tinie: 25
third. \\ liceler I Iiestory andi this is thle douinanat
in pa-at this tile
gested htthslntrse
I (X-'artl hack-it roke : \\'on by
Ii.th
-5 sec.
thatinterested
those
par.1
\'
~ in iiscn.Svg
t atsnEe
ihe 1-niversity of Il'cnnsl5 laiiia line of 'the picture. Nl r. Greason I (wt)at
ticular matters concerning France,
i ,F : thliil.i s~tevens ( 1F). Time:
II:: sectond. I )cckcr
I .enipke
schirto l ltu slbow\cl thle mianner ill wvhich t.~
fircu;rltcy
h
Such as French literature or his-n dentinvited
I miiii 14 3-5 sec.
belKI: thliird. I louc Ve i'ivn: I
adfcty
ebrs ndseize this dominant line... \ost
tory. should look tup a subject ad let
I IX)-vard freestyle : \Won-by [HamIllil:. 1' sec.
p~t- gijillers make tlifficultie 5 for tlheiiired C)ueti
(liscuss it in French before thLhi
miillr
:d second. 1-fTeywood
\\,.II bv Hlle
teun''tYequiptieil t selves bv coincentrat ing( uplon deC- 2 (08-u ;n lfre1
orvedebates on var- ihti
ious qluestions pertaining to France. and1Eexhiibits' at first hand. I-'. t: third. Foster I ).Time:
tirc
I iI:
vtwti I. \\nta
tails rather than lipon the stateas the
rla- giii~'rsI 1)av is especially imd
such
Fanco-German
IAn
:
thin!.
Jamiesotn
I miii. I 1-5 sec.
of essentials'.ihe ptt
Stich - as the
T~~la-Franco-German
gi1('iit
iu'e:
\\WII b\
in
I ok (A\
!,ec2
min.
13
c
I
(lte\u
DE
Ti'ii.'
tions, may be held in French. Cor- stuldents interested inl ci\vil. cieinii- thle eyebrows before draiwing" the(
5
iI.
tid
wc
Eil
)cs
lmitflae
ire r
rtet
respondence with French Students cal. electrical, or mlechianical eln- head
\\Vtin In F.
II(.\ 1 Fi \\'Iaianimi 'percentageIackstrokce
(drawving thec tree strilcttlre it- 1(-\-vamtl
ri
hiit.fore
will also be arranged, and And(Iver gileig
students who have been to school
Further details of this occasion. sel f. There c'isIts all t'lenoitiii tf
MEEE ial
I. I :SU(tioltl. II urllhltut
(.54
F-.I Time : I f-yarid nmedley relay : Wkon by
I : third. \'Wilstn
in France will give talks onl their tnqunE w among eastern en-illeerin- Caricatuiiring inll l gotl d (ra winl-,
'tiibcsroe\iIill
9-5ecl\t'
experiences. Grotips mnay be ar- schools. ae poted on the bulletinaiiisec(fthchrtrit.
-on. breast i roEke. \rnt li!. freeranged to go into Boston' andl see borardi iii ( orei'' \Va.hitton IHall. f':itur's, andi suppreosioni of irre- I -adfireestyle : W\ n lv KimiJ
C oloiiVI..
-ilVIC : \iidEover f 6rffn back1,<1I
: eEiltl.
levanit detail.
French moving pictutes.
llraillari . breas4tstroke.
sI rlke.
third. \I clhI)tY
Tine : 56 and
\ Ir. C reaL(il iiiterspersed hli
This club is of great valtie to
Time : I miii. '39 2-5
\i ever,
2-; sec I ne\% school alit I mecet
anyone studying French with ani u'er-ati' En in Fr-ench with some de- talk with e.xplanatioins of the,
c
rv rct rd I.
aim to speak the language. and of- gree of sulccess;. but mas laving,1 lnetli(Eds E f the old illeiters. Lv
fers an opportunity to acquire .i suidiedl Eoiil for a short tinie canl uork (if ;art is actinall\ a 1i trt rait D ive- Won lby I li'w%% CEd ('A I : see-- -2flO-%a: relay : Woln by E~xeter
irlual
Parker,. IDouble.
: thi H. CasEthd W\'todlock
fluencv of Speaking. .which can only dlerivec mutch profit and efljovlielt of thea artist a lonmg. leall iianl
\rtvr
( e'
Sheia
paris i I- ). Winiiin- percenitage
be gained bv actual conversation, fromn attending thle meetings which tends 1EEcloElgate hlis forlms : wh~ile
xv odl. \lieu. (Clicworth. Cush77.-,
A large number of the miembers nf uvill take place every. Tulelsda eve- a short, stocky man does the op nian
T.iime: I ihiii. 46 4-5 sec.
ISO-vaid I nledlev relav : \VoII lv
positt'.
the cluii are able to carrv oin aIcon- miug.
-group.
.
-
-
That's the part Turkish
~Tobaccos; play in making
Chesterfields Taste Better
SMOKERS notice a certain "touch" in
Chesterfields that comes from having
just enough Turkish tobacco in them ... a
spicy, aromatic flavor that's much the same
to a cigarette as seationing is to food.
For only by blending and cross-blending
the right amounts of mild Domestic tobaccos
with the right amount of Turkish can we
get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfield
smokers enjoy.
Next time, ask for "The Cigarette that
Satisfies". . . you'll get Chesterfields, with
Milder, Better Taste.
~i9'3
J~~n
AP
Iom(r-TTMymxsToDAcCCOCO
THEY'RE MILDER-
PAGE FIVE
THE PnIII1PI4N
~erics of gaines between the mcimCLUJB
J. Y.S, ALL"'~'~
of the varsity squdsoftil
XETERbers
TBASKETMEET
SPECIAL OFFER ..
iln the major contest.
Trhe all-club linc-up will consist
Evenly Matched Roma.. And
of either thle Roman team or the
Greek Teams To Play
6It~i
Select any bolt of, our fine miaterials and have it built into
asketball tam will
fmings of the Greeks arc expected
the Exeter all-class squad this
fl~~~~~~~~~~~~eet
iLfteniooni at 3:00. ,Immediately
folbowing this game. the varsity
_iecoiil team will meet thle Exeter
weconlls in the inauguration Of, a
to star. The strength of the Exeter aggregation is unknown, andl
The'111-club
wvhile Andover will he repiresented
by a fairly strong team, no predlic..
tion of the outcome of the gamc
can lhe madec. The Exeter all-class
(lecsion ove theteam will he Faniell and Kaufman.
score onepoin
~~.scred and Gray. deiin- vrteforwards, W~%hite, center, and Dana
and Savage, guards. H+oughton,
Th whol stray.
Abel, and Corbert are substitutes.
EXETER- (29)
Coach PBillhardt w~ill send into
R.
G. F.
$45 .00
________________
have it for vacation
one TODAY-and
tfraain!ed
-ndhv
Blerkwith, rf,
huff
fatten.
UNTL 8 O'LOCK
OPENEVRYEVEING
_____
____
_____
_____
_____
_____
_____
__
_____
Apil~n
rrom Page 3)
(Continued
as bewiththe
farnlia
heymigh
teristics of Vernionters.
A chapter
SC.t.(Jii of
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
Carr. rf
G.
F.
1
1
1
0
0
r
I
Ig
1r
--
hrouged
L
plthe
It'sfhe Smartest Placeto Stay
* $17 A WEEK
Breakfast
Including Continental
n ai
ihbf
Eeyro
Evr ro m w h bt an rdi
Innumerable cultural and
$3 A DAY
reservie he will have a- team made
cenyfr-Ettamntrles
center, and RingThe sec- Fashionable yetconvonient location
Facing Central Park
have a tough timle
in defeating the Exeter reserves.
For reservations telephone CIrcle 7-7000
P. for they boast somec strong mator wrnit for Booklet .1
3 erial. Bilodeati. hockey player, is
3 expected to see action in the Exeter
oe
0 lin-tpla7ON.cenerpos.
the r
centerMpst.ZOoe
1 inse-up atdmnma
ILI
are Hthse RedSimyorwrd
and
nsbr
forwadse andth gHaruser
Toll, Beebe. and Crawford will11Wet5tS..NwYr
'bttie
2
4 UPofIelran
0 wards, Averill,
0inanlarrgards.
2- ond teim should
0
8
4
__________________
oe
1
,,Is*mreu
There are many explanations for this illuqion. One
method of performing this illusion requiire. the
presence of twco girls in the box. One girl curls up
~r
Ciaetadetsntohaittrc.
in the left half of the box with her head and hands
giving the effect you see illu'.tratcd
-protruding,
above. The other girl is doubted up in the right
half of the box, with only her feet t-howing. Nobody
is sawed in half.
.'
a t rcs
detsnto
iaet
Consider the illusion that "Flavor" can be
achicved by sonie kind of magical hocuspocus in manufacturing,
EXpLANATION: Just three factors control
the flavor of a cigarette. The addition of artificial flavoring. The blending of various tobaccos. And the quality of the tobaccos them-
x~~~~~pr
IN THEWELDED
"UMID;'ItPACK
Fits
~~~~~~~~~~~~~tobacco
A
OMP
NO TRICKS
,,JUST COSTLIER
n
o'KO
N
slv.Quiyisbfrtemstiptnt
otiprat
sb a h
evs ult
Domestic cigarette tobaccos vary in price
from S0 a pound up to 400 a pound. Imported
tobaccos vary from 5O0 a pound to S1.15.
No wonder, then, that cigarettes differ in
taste-since distinctive, pleasing flavor de.
pends so largely upon the blending of the costtier tobaccos.
Is a fact, well known by leaf
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~it
%
-
place to stay
At our new low rates
I-
i
EXPLANATION:
Tobs.'
The Barbizon-Plaza is a grand
'anadGe
0
two-
cen the fthel box and asspatentlyw through the
IL . um
In
Kinney and Robinson, guards:
AT ANY RATE
onarieNlt
sas
cass isehbtantn
witlahe hepa ofkang
Oapiimslbt.
12
-
0
ito
notch, done with the skill' which
large case s exhibite
Apaking
0
0
Itil straight victories and ll-,wc, If1
defeaIts. Coach flillhardt's Ani- Beirry'
f thle Kellogg.
(lover five droppedl six
M.;e~lo'
Previous
encounters.
lten
1"
tet1i
Well.
Prof. Fuess has shfown in his
ster, would be delightful reading lo Saturday's. gamne Exeter had not t.We
oce agai that te ilefeated the Blue since 1930, for Halldind
antI inicate
Tuotals
bth in 1930 and 1931 Andover
child is fathcr of the manl.
on the early days of Plymnouth
a
6
ANDOVER (20i
(Continued from Page 3)
X-ermont hillsides andl the charac-
0
ig
IParker
Unbeaten Exeter Five
'Truesdell. rg
Step~henson
Turns Back Andover
al
Court
Quintet 29-20
Coolidge and Fuess
the second teamn gamne a line-uip
and C. Kelconsisting of Mcf~ean
o logg, forwards, 'Mahar, center' and
0
1)
.I
UNTIL 8 O'CLOCKun
EVERY
EVENING
OPEN
_____
____
I
millmas, and Scott, Abbott, and Cum-
Thc all-club basketball team
MEASURE
O A
evenly imitclied, and each will play
a portion of the gamne. Bigler'.
BILODEAU WILL PLAY
ON EXETER SECOND TEAM Johnsonl, aind Austin of the Ro-
YOUR
TOMADE
A SUIT
YOUR
TO MADE
A SUIT
MEASURE ~FOR
Order
Greek team. Bloth fives are almost:
Alternately
experts, that Camels
made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE'
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~are
than any oiher popular brand.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tobaccos
Try Camels. Give your taste a chance to sense
the subtle difference that lies in costlier tobaccos . . . a difference that means all the
world in smoking pleasure ... in pure, un~~~~~~~~alloyed satisfaction.
PAGE SIX
the collection contains many other Educators Unite In
Charles H. Forbes's -Collection
.\i'ituiti~
such ais. Mlinor Poems 1)rintel at
Venice in 1534 by the famousi
htise of.\llti ~'tanttittsthe hia
Vrgil
Brtolomaus's
t
ilTl
rao
Fre
lb ay
G etch Clil We~
Tribute To Dr. FSbk
Of Vergil Is world-Famed notable volumes of later periods'
(Continued from Page 1)
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1933
PHULIPIAN
'THE
C L NA
COLDONI
SkthCu1ensa)ADVR
(Cnine from~ Pa
gcnial comrade -and a lusty 'comn-
Thle
next
niceting' of
AL
H A R
SATHUEATRE
ASCUET
Tues., Wed., Thurs., March 14-15.16
the
Frederick March
INO H
ed\e~
vl
kthCu
inaiat
nal illo
italic type: .I choice ptit
edtionl of 1476, or like the samle vetitor of of~*vitv.
Lee Moraii
"PICK A WINNER"
130nte
ftroi
eda
Dr. IForbes endeared himself
prite'.puliatonof anl Italian
Art Gallery. 'Mr. Greason, tile NEWS
lzevir pbiedill
meniiliof
eS
of thc Bucolics. ofst
trauslathin
ietesc
rsletaiswl
byv his unfailtil '1710: and a beautiful V~ergil of to all who knew himcheerfulness
I cliof
tear 1-ai1n1o Pehaste
and Sat., March 17.18
in (111'aki i eis. ~enttFri.
ing good ~humor, his
Perhaps
1481. 1111year
tile most
THE SKY" Spencer Trvr
IN
"FACE.
situation.
fatce of everv~ adv~erse
rsthe
hese ofincuahula is Celnto 1756 f romnth B skevh
usual
"-GUILTY OR NOT GUILTYPainting.-- Mr.
and
D~rawing
ary
b)s
adhskeinigtito1t
of
spiecitien
fine
a
being
last
this
and
in1499.
Pars
i
prined
Compboi
11
ireavoii will make demonstra~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(
printed in Paris in
CMD
tiit, (IrawNinigs of a1stdttho
awl men. He was a sound and prowritten lhv P'roba Valeria, a1 ~iulS Britishi typography,
oe.NEWS
wilata
The F'orbes Collection of V'ergil- gressive scholar, ani auithor with thle
woman of the 4th century. A ccnlto,
samd
c
wl
comnpenetrating
ilost
and
clearest
rmhosgti
aaws'tre
is
or "1patch-work" composition.
dnda
hi'tetiglt
merinrift on anciefit and modern classpieceBanofotwork, in
'~t
on iterestin
was
and
successful
very
prove'd
of
wealth
a
possessed
ics. and
hI
hanrof.r
iIC;
l( utilld of verses anid ercedl~
this ll
Poreo
SEAT
.M
fifteen
th
inor
ly
atteiided
the
at
freely
information
Scholarly
AcadicriW.
Phillips
of
headmiiaste'r
(of v'crses fromt \ergil':.
part!
J.MSTWRPorer
feels
Greason
.\lr.
students;.
who
teacher
and
student
of
disposal
polemls, ptit together to tell stories who wa; :i lover of 01(1 books; andssogthscone.H
Strictly fire-proof. Connecting
that the members of the cvlub It-.
hdagnu
te.T
iedserhro
andl incidents froni thle ( )ld an
rooms with or without bath,
and
progress
remarkable
making~
evs
et
i
redhp
nfr
nwtemne
ntrsigt
New Tc~tanIeilt;.- There are S'
Da
pntrotteya.
urgesalsuet.bgneso
thle noore r fo'r hiis passing. Iniico'rdall
other samplles of this sort of medinapiain
em
n
jiga
to
otherwise,
teacher, delightful comrade.
hscletinwsred
;Ie%-aI puzzle in the Library. and itpic
_____________________
is- interesting to obs~erve the in- ifer it hand become scattered at gentleman."
thle
Dr. Claude '.\. Ftless of
"enlitilv eniploye illinmaking thes;e' Dr. P'aicroft',~death. Sonic years
chool faculty vesterday issued the SPRING PLAY OF]
o1
obshpee
r
cno.inl uISing1 Vergil's own writ- ig
DRAMAT AVAILABLE
ing-S to tell stories of which Vergil -arecl;,.lv turning thle pages of following statement for'the admnini'.
school:
thle
stratioll(of
outside
hinuisel f had never heard.
Copuies of the Spring platey of the
I1-Ternry Forbues was a
'C
f
onigos proehrasltin
'if the Forbes Collection, no other
Successor to
lucnbeoandat
is\'ergil. 'when hie found on the malr- rpscoaniniigtehrIrn'ic
(IProba
o
~olnnie
this edtion
F. CHASE
H.
beginningQ
ILibrarv
the
in
desk
the(
titlle51Whn"I inl
known to be in existence, and this ginl nf thle leaf. Dr. PRaocroft'os and a wise. leader.
the
of
condluct
the
emergency
of
handwriting:
carefil
and
wi'iinte
in
edlititln i6 even - more valuable
It isrged that all
eig
a ntrusted to him. he ad- thi
.hsteeadfloigsho
tha,-t it is thought to lie thle first ''
a those \who wish to trv out read thle
Ie
tecet
lk fmnsee
h ook byv a w~onman ever to ble
Line of
r.Full
a'ndhoeterprt.
the cnineatdrsctohi
there was, a -'
Besides; tile incurnabhla. thIIis taete
primitel.
AND
HOCKEY
dlatesthe
later
annlotince
%\ill
lain's
The
staff,
teaching
the
on
wa'.colleagues
Tis
ergil.
editons
121 of
BASKETBALL.
startlirit informiation as; these hoonks burd-fen throvwn upon hin, in recent of thet( lry-ount. wvhich will c-ritn
P IE
tilt recorded in the card cat- wronths was heavy hut lie bore it oielielefreteletiinofS
~~~~~were
LE
P
S
himself
p~rov'ed
had
and
aloitic. Dr. Forlie- had aI copv' cheerfull\
maeuotll('~1c:tt
(lenailnds
the
all
to
equal
~
qthimiltedrl
anid
masde of the lis;t
TAXI SERVYICE
C.' C. M. SKATES
Served On Faculty
B. hi.
to thle libru-iriansq foir searci
Mass.
Andover,
Park St.,
Years
For Forty-One
M.\T.NV\N-\NTVoonn
a painstakingZ hunt. Mr.Richard~~~~~
Telephone
Printing
PDeveloping
df
C
1
)octor
oif
learn
to
shocked
amn
I
founid all hut thirteen of these
s~~~on
WASI-TING
STOR.-\GE
EnlargingI
at
calassate
f
volumes, and MisFrost eidils- Forbes's devarth.eBUSSES
ufte o l
puzzles: he also eie
fWord
tlin
ief
t
ee
olg
fouind half ;i dO7Cn Of h ~~~~~~~~his
Ouftefoal
quentlv
greatnes;s as a teacher and manl.
and
GENFRAL.TOBBING
and Caesar's corn- IPhillips Academy Teams
ieosoain
ii
V.iaqaittc
rii~l
m~~rissine in all sorts of Placesciq
JOBBING and
GENERAL
48 MAIN ST.,
Wa r.
Gallic
the
on
mentaries
personal
great
have
to
I
camte
himi
TRUCKINGthese books as a bask. Dr. Forlie'~
Imtilt uit his; largcenllection, adding- revardl for h~ini and reliance onl hiz
BA-GGAGE TRANSFER
ANDOVER, MASS.
Dr. Forbes was a, memiber of
ITfis death k.
high judgmient.
it fromt iiine to titne.
FpsiKappa
Delta
of
get, los nt only to Andover l)itu Cunt Laude.
apan
iadoPhBea
to all our s('cond~arv schools.
-Betty
.a-
9Ibt At
VIffUp 3nn
DlA 1
BI L PO
AND
BILL
-
MORRISSEY
i
w.
-
L-
_______________________________________to
is to ordr that
Now
he tim
NEW SPRING SU.IT.
Over 200 samples to choose from.
HIGHEST QUALITY
PRICED $20.00 up to $40.00
CARL E. ELANDEIR
56 MAIN STREET
____________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________England____
DR. ADELBERT FERNALD, ORTHODONTIST
____-
'Ye ANDOVER
George Vansantvoord, lcadminaster
MANSE
TaRo
(if the( I otchkiss Schoo servedI onl the board of visitors at
LUNCHES and DINNERS
ll]Hrarsrisrii,
rw
PR. FVE-;
comoae
ust
ekEn
\sihe ir'oni his; profoundi sChldar- He' wta' presidlent 'f th New~ Em
culture. Dr. aland Cassical Association il 1Q7- 10 Main St. Tel. 8965 Andover
ship mid uaiimti~
h
uelero
gan a
Forbrle, wa, one of teilifismt coor
ft
aiinble. mlost lovable of mlenl. O,-idwsImme
LWR
SYI
compIIell- Archaeological Institute of .intPaiefore tiyia icpct
Idhim to remiunce outdoor sport erica. tile Amnerican Philological Telegraphed Anywhere, Anytime
lt vr \ss;ociationl anld thle M.\ediaev-al
Ivifrfrarv
AY O
in:hiilitv .1aiid tisell to eciii"".P
ale
1
I Iv als;o
A\merica.
visiting" with three friends nmvn .\cadeniv of te
Tel. 70
er 60 M ain Street
N rt-io
to
of the hIest -olf c',urse, in New bielonge
tPI
nglai'l. A\s a ost ie wa
excellhd. an1d the incennur, of hli. Country (limb,) the H arvard Chili) uif
t
Ir
'e%-I
e I.P A I
N
W alter E. Billings
NncktYct
the n
ilaug rand good iiauedBlon
anSre
3
Club.
"Charlie"
friends
hi,
of
'lemlories;
the straightening of teeth at 86 Main Street. Telephone An36be
\mSsttrtweentoorr
astoruglainelih
dover 1323 or Boston office, 29 Commonwealth Avenue, Kenasahuet
Anoer
(loint- trof Id to others, L.H.D, degree onl Dr. Forbes
and etijove~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d
more6275.
A\t Christm1astirme his; frieiids an)l
JEWELER
acquaintanices; were sure to receive 1930 antI he received honorarya OMTCIAN from 1Br1own in1915
~~~~~~~~generous gift,;. Ile wva, a comifort- .M.degrees aei
~~~~~~~~~~
AKER and CHILTON
96
in time of sorrow and( a wise anlfo
~~~~er
n12.PENS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~edfotYl
cotmns('llor in hours of difficulty. H-e
Dr. Forbes leaves his wife. MTrs.
was. furtheri'ore. a thoroughi
Ellen -Snow~Forb~es. whom lie tmar~~~~Chris;tian itl spri who obeced inl- rierl
Andover, Mass.
DRUGGISTS
inl 1914. and( a brother. WNilI~tinlctivelv
s~~~~~~~1 the, spirit of the Goilenl
Andover,
Mass.
Whitman Candies
for
Agents
GteorgiMrs.
wife.
st
Rule. M.\anv' of us, on A\ndover hiam. A fir
IH ill feel that we, have lost I loyal'
dii tinpirting influence it, anna Snow Forbes. diedh in 1907 andiSADICE
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~friend.andl
SHEAFFER'S
Chp
SteasDLuCHES
a sister. Lillie. died last week.
thle collntmtnltv.
SHEAFFER'SPEN AND PENCIL SETS
StatwLncesChp
'.\.
Claude
Dr.
with stands
Beverages
Candy
Prof. Forbes Was OutBreakfasts
Appetizing
tBown
tnigBt
Forhes~ was wvideli know
D~~~~~~~~~~~~1octor
~~~~3*75
THE BURTT HOUSE
And In After Life
,for hlis schnlarli' writings. Hec deC'
SLMTRE
minglaed2
the
Inhearers
all
ligrhted
Burt's Standard Classics ($1.00 edition)
1)26AEMTRT
Page
from
(Continued
arhl-tibilic
wisdorm and w~it of his
cet
nwonly
and grenerations of \N1~~~~~~~~dress;es,
now cents
(lover boys- regardled himtl with ad.. adlmlinistrative (Itties forced him, toi
MUSIC SHOP
for hlis in transfer these corsesw, into the
m1ir'ation a1itd afci
will be in Andover Wednesdays where he will specialize in
banterfu
S. W S.
C.ARDEN
LL WW
W'holesale Meats and Provisions
OO PN
P N
________________________________________________________________
175
T EM P LES
BOOKSTORE
THE A NDOV.-FR
spiring r~eachings..
Outfitters to Phillips Academy
DO'S
HO
K
M IL
K
M
IL
A NEW ENGLAND QUALITY PRODUCT
SINCE 1846
_________--
…---
--
BOYS' HEADOUARTERS
For PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS
Victor, Columbia and Brunswick
A\ straight. think- hanrls of another,
er. hater of shams, and a v'igorotts,
oud edluca1tional
defender of
idleals. His loss~ will ble f elt far liey(,Ild thle w~ider range' of \ndover's;
ahimni.
Dr. Forbes; was well-known anl
liked among tile- towuspeolile of
Andover. hut lie never took -anr- of-~
ficial inisition other than the chaii'1111li~maship
of
the
town
66 Mai
planiiiiigAdo'
Sherrard Billinigs, A thurt boardl fromn whichl he retired at thle TRY
~~~~~~~~~~Rev.
alumni. ~~~~~~I'eadniaster, Croton School cnrichluifion of isterm several years
ii
Squbb
"Ephed"
anlag.Tc(id, oevr officiateBlees
ql
P
~
nually at the Lincoln Spelling
DR. ABBIOTT
Thie studdeni deatll of Professor of the public school children each
C. I-T. Forbes comes as a grieat spring in the town hall and onl sevb)10w not onily to all his friends; hilt eral occasions he (lelivered Memnormost of aill to Andov'er. Stalwart ial Day addresses, the last time bescholar, -affectionate teacher, loyal ing at the foot of the Memorial
master ait Andover. what bietter Towe'r last spring.
Before he was incapacitated] biy
could lie said of a mian. Lawrencejoins with yon in sorrowv at his illness. Dr. Forbes w~as an ardent
~~~~~~'ille
imtimelv-decease-- - His -memor- -golfcr -and- he alwavs-kept-anivnw~ill long remain aniintrst4 teachers. terest in the game. I-e was also an
AT. A. Abbott. Headmaster, expert woodcarver.
convenient form
to use at the first
Bi
sins of a head cold
-
TEIATGNPAm
He was accus-
Law rencevihie School tonied to spend his Summers, on
NATIONAL BANK
ANDOVER
Andover,MassachusetFuneral
Andover, Massachusetts
RECORDS
Siudy LampoRic
Funeral___Services
WerviesHl
__Nantucket
usa
Island.
Larahelttr fromt Concerin
Were Held Tuesday ~~~~~~~~~service
Violins by Bach. theti tlv'
two
for
1)
Page
from
(Continued
ria. Art Thort W~ith, Mr.e I Go Rrthe body and through swriig~e
Bavrias wt jiru'na to Hleaven and 111v lcn'rIa
snow saw it laid to rest in a Plot at Rest by Bach. and Clionin's FMm -
L E O0 N '~S
For good Sandwiches
Sodas and Ice Cream
-
Travelers Checks
--
Letters of Credit
PHILLIPS ANDOVER
R I D I N G S TA B LES