~~~~~~~~~~~: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

ANDOVER, MASS.

FOUN[DEFRS MEMORIAL ISSUE

Volume XLII. Number 5 - SATURDAY, OCTBE_ 2 1918 No Snj oisSl

GAME WITH WAKE- . LIBRARY RECEIVES

FIELD UNCERTAIN - -I TERESTNG BOOKS

Team. Meets Its First Hard Test on ±School Purchases "The Chronicles Brothers Field This OF of America". Many Magazines Afternoon at Peabod H se

MANY NEW FACES WILL BE SEEN IN STICUE IT OINSB RM BLUE LINEUP. PHIL IPSINENT AUTHORS.

This afternoon the varsity foot- A C D E M YT The school has recently pur- ball squad may play the firstA chased for the library a set of books game of its schedule with Wake- on American History, published by field Naval Camp. The team has 177 the Press, entitled worked hard under Coaches Means The Cornicles of A merica. The and Selden for the past month, and,- SMEPHLPSaim of. this work is "to present

-although still far from perfect, they . mrcnHistory in such a way as have shown great improvement in . to interest the- average reader and their recent practise. The whole ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~exercisea more direct influence upon the life and thought of the Field.school thisshould afternoon come out and to backBrothers upAC TiHE FOUNDER_(W PHILLIPS AC DED M ordinary 'citizen." This set con- the team to the very limit. We ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sistsof fifty volumes of which the

want to wvin our first game, and weTh Lieo Liuenn-oenrPilpw ow steG iigSii floigtnhaebnrcivd- can with your support. Following Th ieo iueatG vro hlis h a h udn prt Elizabethan Sea-dogs, by Win. is the probable lineup- in the Founding of Phillips Academy in 1778, and Whose Wood. o e rne yW Strong, r.e. - cd m .Crusaders o e rne yW Uncl Founded PhillipsExtrA ae y Richmond, r.t. Penfield,~~~~.cs r ron~ag.eerB.f Munro. Honcd .g Pioneers of the Old South, by Hock.S- .g. 'Mary Johnston. Sclden, l.t. - . .-- Washington afnd His Colleagues, Williams. I.e. by H. J. Ford_. Adams, q.b. .- Dann, r.h.b. Conquest of New France, by G. Neidlinger, .h.b.M.Wog Wilson, f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~b. ~~~~~~Era of the Revolution, by Carl NO CHAPEL SERVICE TO BE Becer HEL_ T-MORO The Forty-niners, by S. E. White.. I Passing of the Frontier, by Emer- will be no services in Stone There son Hough. Chapel this Sunday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AbrahamLincoln and the Union, It will be of interest to the old by N. WV.Stephenson. members of the school to know thatThAmrcfSpitnLtea President John M. Thomas of teb Blic PritinLyea Middlebury College, Vermont, whotuebyBisPr. was originally scheduled to preach

to-morrow, is now a chaplain at ~ .- -Periodicals which are sbscribed Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, for by the school or are recieved by and expects to go overseas within -. ~~=them as gifts may be found either

a month. ------in the school library- or at the ?f-ILtIPS ACA~DLMY IN- 1778. Peabody House. The following -- Temporary Varsity Soccer Squad______mazieannwsprsreo Pickedmaaieannesaesaeo Philipsth ide, f coceivdan wit thefarmr an merhant a mn offile at the library:T The temporary soccer squad- is 'The brothers, Samuel Phliso ocie h da n ihtefre n ecat a f Amnerican City now composed f the following North Andover and John Phillips help of Eliplialet Pearson,' formed influence and education. Phillips American Institute Mining En- men: ~~~~~~~~~ofExeter, with Samuel's son, the plans and started the enter- was in Harvard College during the .g-InrsBulletin (gift)- Forwads-Pakhurs '20,BruceSamuel Phillips, Jr., are_-mually Prise. exciting period preceding the Re- AtaicMihy '20, Ferguson '20, Marshall '20, named as the founders of this Samuel Phillips, Jr., was born in volutionary War, and, with other ChitaSceeJorl J.'19, Low ok '19, M. W school. The older men made the North Andover, February 5, 1752. student s, he -took a keen interest Christian Science Mounto F.Lhe '19, JMord '1 , C . first gifts, but the junior Phillips, The two towns were one in those Christian Science Sentnel Stearns '2 1. then a young man of, twenty-six, days. His father was a prosperous' (Continued on page 3) Current Events H alIf b ac ks-Mayers '20, M. Current History Cheney '20, Coleman '20, Hackett Current Opinion '19, Johnston '19, F. Clement '19. English journal Fullbiacks-J. Dayton '-20, J. Herald Carr '20, R. -Finney '19, W. May Illustrated London News '19. International Conciliation (gift"? Goals-P. Stearns '19, R. Otis Literary Digest '20. Living Age '~\ation

1919 Wins First Class Team Games -National Geographic New Europe Yesterday afternoon in a hard- -*-New Republic fought game, 1919 defeated 1920, New York Times (Sunday) 7 to 0. During the, first quarter North American Review 1920 broke through 19 19's line re- North American War Weekly

-peatedly but in spite of this, the Outlook 191 9 men were able to hold 1920 Pan American Union-Bullet uintil Flanders ran around left end Political Science Quarterly for a touchdown in the second Review of Rev'iew-s quarter. Foote kicked the goal, School Review making the score 7 to 0 in favor of Scientific American 1919. After this it was an even Sre match between the two teams until Surdeacygit the last quarter when the Seniors World's Work began to break up the Upper Mid- When the Peabody House is diers' line. For several minutes it again open to the school thes1_e appeared as though 1919 would periodicals will be found in the score another touchdown, but, until reading-roorii

the game ended, f920 held strongly. -- Aviation The individual playing of both .American -

*teams was excellent. In 1919's - Bystander backfield Young and Flanders did j Century exceptionally well on end runs and -.Colliers - Atte-rbuiry madel a goond showking in Cuirre-nt'l4iqtnry PA64TWO. THET~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~HILLIPIAN *~

Member of School Newspaper Federation west of TOul.- '.Faculty There.-they stayed Comnmittees 1918.19 -- ' w~' '1 I L.Pt.. 'three moi~tfis, taking part InthStearnsruaV&m'Mhaer, Discipline: Dr. A. E. Sers r -, ~I~c Md by -' U~~h~epipu~~flU~t engagements of Aprepmont nd StnM0 remn r hilp,*I -~~~~~ ~~Sicheprey. In the end of Jne Mr.tonde, M . oyre6U

theyst~t~z~b~teu were Thierry, Absences Zr. Bancroft, Dr. BOARD OF EDITORS and were in the greatdlrive there on A. Managfng ~~~~~i4's the m~~E Stearrn, r. Guthe. GEORGEC F!,_AWYER. '19 pushed forward, sleeping hot at all Athletis:iDr.PageAM.adoyn anetig er ltteOnth fftter, Mr. Hinman, Mr. Tower, Mr. T e P ilp cd m -Business 1fnaatnneraitearstffhgetner aio n Elm Square RAYISOND .OTIi, 20 of August they went to etcamp, Pbiain n rnig:M.A H E I O D A sociate £Editors - but once more they: were hurried LeoarLEM.TFencGrOODBren R. B. OLGAT '20 u beyod Tou for te SepemberMr. Stott, Mr. Spencer, Mr. H. C. C. B. STRAu'19 12th drive. S'-ea 0,, ACF.S§MITE'19 ' '.It can be sen from this that Mr. R. H. SEARs,'20 - St -kcleisregimenit-'iaseen oe Diplomas__PioLF.Aorbes,__Prof_ ___' i k H. YLLAR,'20o . the busiest. The duties of a Lynde. F. NwoM.ESTABLISHED IN 890 M.yn~a, 20chaplain are' many. His first and Societies: Mr. Graham, Prof. Published every Saudyduring motimotntjbisteee nForbes, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Newton; year. Stra h inMhmo.Btbsdstaclose contact with the men, cheer- 1 e r. Phillips, Mr.. Allen, Prof. ''.' Regiulfition Army Shoes NoticeA4,C~t18ing to the on.Bu bsids harheIf. Notestodvrtlwsmanages epostoffice, keeps sta- Bentertanet.ad$70 To ensure change of advertisement-copy 'netimnsadPie.'rf 70 must be received not later tn Fiday tsiso aulis n iist~ Benner, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Hinman, noon. A business cominunications should -wounded. When the troops were M.FecM.G .Etn r be addressed to the Business Manager, in trenches Mr. Stackpoje slept ina PFech, M r. Gt.t.PutnM.ie tteel-Wl$3.50 a R. Otis~artlett,25. house a fei- miles to the rear, bt Chrhe:trt.e.EaoMrso.1,FnstSoch3am oo5ocsi The PBru.uPI invites communications, lately,inteoewafrhha ChrhsMrG.HEaoM.N.1FnstStcLlmWoloksn but does not assume responsibility for-thieinfhynwaarehs Boyce, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Camp, Navy, sentiments expressed therein. A Grey. Khaki. Green. Black. corn- been sleeping in' dog-tents right at Mvr. Forbush, Mr. Roth, Mr. H. C. He~athers. wThite, White with ol. OUFITTERS municationsthe the mustfront. be signed. although FOR ALL PHILLIPS municationigned, altough themust hebe front.Stiearns, Mr. Washburn; Mr. Kelley ~~~~~~~~~~~~~oredofacptersapar$.0ACADEMYlocks and large assortmnent publiationifheso deires.It TEAMS will be interesting foqoeand Mr. L. C. Newton. No. 15 Finest Scotch Wool Golf Stockings. nameautor f thwil be'ritheld fro rg.(oerlCurhl quote Fancy or Plain Turnover tops with publicationibesodesiresfrom Brig.j~eneral Chrchill con- Curriculum: Prof. Forbes, Mr. or without feet (with instep strap). rwm s2-o per Year Single Copy. 5 Cent. cerning Mr._Stackpole's work- Stone, Mr. Freeman, Prof. Benner, inRrCn.GryBronLndDethNC Entered at the Andover Post Offie as The next man I saw was a partI RCOrenBUILDINnCndHeth secod ers. a Pair: ...... 2.59 clm mtter ofAndoer, t ws Mak Sackple.Mr, F. E. Newton, Mr. -Leonard, No. 0 Wornea'iFinest Scotch Wool Stock- MAIN, ST. second class -matter.of Andover, it ""~-~ MarkMrtacypo.e- ings in White, and White with Col- TME,PESSANOVER I aw him n a mierable dirty Scholarships: Mr. G; T. Eaton, ored locks, Oxford. Green and Telephone Connection ______littetowthatbeforehadben a eathers. a pair ...... 3.00 ______littletown tat befre hadbeen aMr. Poynter, Mr. Hinman, Mr. Alsoa fine line of Womnen's SATURDAY, T12198 batflpeeulvillage. mported Silk NooeBancroft, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Guthe. Lisle with olored locking a pair ... 1.50 Slls ot wohsnot seen the back of the Imported WThite Ribbed otton Stockings whohas ~~~~~~~~~Library:Prof. Forbes, Prof. Ben- with oloredl locks...... 3.00 This issue in charge of H. A. Willard, war can know what a desolate, '21. dreary, noisy, confusing'-place that haM.Loadner, Dr. Peabody, Prof. Moore- twr prigSlso s'ort of town always is. But he was Entrance examinations: Mr. 425 Fifth Ave. (at 38th St.) N. Y. ~ulit~iiiI~oz Before the war it was the cus- teeaamoloreTeSupyLynde, Mr. G. T.-Eaton, Mr. Stone, M35UWNKcO OIfumSu torn to dedicate the second Satur- Company, and all the different Mr. Graham, Mr. Bancroft, Mr. 1wYU day in October to the Founders of agencies of that part of the 26th French. Phillis Acaemy.Aholidy TeteI'hone Murray Hlill Sf00 wasDivision, were necessarily com- .. Men's- and Boys' Clothing PhillipsA holiday Academ. was- Eligibility! Mr. G.' H. Eaton, , for Every COccasion createdandmemrial exrcisesmanded by inexperienced boys, who M.AlnM pne -perhaps you hiave Sac Suits and Overcoats heldwhch ereattededby anydid not always have the moral . 'P 1A ed aeadt re hel, erhih atede b mnyfibre to carr on exactly as - distinguished men. Although' this ranFomlWr their a friend~-an Atndo-- Garment-for SchoDI; Sport.,- gala day was given up when the commanding officer wanted themve ma. English and Domestic! Hats war broke ver man -who has -Shoes and Furnishings out, to carry on whether he was the re or Dressing feels Cas th newhat mn shoud betwo miles away. And the, regi- VA ET O nited and who is -. atrGoods, Bas Trunks given an opportunity to learn about mnacomnewstomisitrsed o k owSend for uradCtloe the beginning of the school and the away, on the end of a telephone, inersed t k o Uniforms for Officers in the Service men who created it. Bearing this adhdtsayheentikofwhat isg igo in of the United States . in mind, we gratefully dedicate th2rot0S e u AI O S n 'A'.....ftA~so~c rwo -. CSal. this ssuetoth' meory o thepole to see, in his unofficial7-way, in school now. CTiBLSBTERS foundersofthisschool. -his capacity of chaplain, that the IMPORTERS denyI ELSBTTRE ______work went on. He ~s~n't clothed why y hbim C .HL o Mr. Stackpole's Experiences in any military capacity whatever; Miar g aa t i o p +t n t ELECTRL1ICAL CONTRACTORS he was an elder brother of the in- itllcerS Gautieneral Repairs Iil -be- of of All Kind. interest to- th experienced bs- He did not tell - Hi r -w eny ucn s idTelephone 3-2 friends of Chaplain-Stackpole- of me a word of this, but I saw that U ioMS - - 40 1AIAIN ST. ANDVE

the 102nd Field Artillery, to know that colonel's commands were being *him how the regiment had a part in the carried out because that big brother- - ~j~paf NE BA ERS O on the 12th of Septembe-r. watching them, and doing it so ST., BOSTONpThe 9 MAIN STREET Mr. Stackpole writes of the two tactfully that neither they nor any______days' experience as follows:- one else knew it. That is the kind -- ryteWieBbrShpno "Another changeful and busy of work that Mark Stackpole will T111rK A BR.0S. or the whole year Foeryt WiealerSonw time that you will probably, (THE VIOLET RAY) be never tell you aout." We carry a f ll line of Fruit, Cdy, fancy American Barbers reading about in a day or t~o, and obcofo tdetIfed. $2.es - without thus far the resistance or Notices reranThaofrStdt"fd.. dangers of For ()O0 the previous experiences. ANTRT JOHN TERATSEAS, Proprietor All is enthusiasm' in this dirty, There will be a short-practice for MA______TRE______noisy, crowded little village to- the 1919 football squad at 1.30 A seilrt o night. Charlie Lannigan and I sharp this afternoon, ode orsalr have a cozy cellar wvith open fire. L U S H N R S It looks as if a- big surprise had Banners and pillows of all sizes S U N D IAL -then fill out the Suesesor to been sprung, and that expectations and varieties are now on sale at had been exceeded.Ihaesn Draper 2, at reduced prices. A HO coupon in this issueSHRA T O quantities of prisoners the past two a d se o e o u C O V days. Thus far casualties have Phliaa been ery light. If things go on at Harold B. Whipp left a week ago 135 Main Street r e p r e s en t a t i v e s PHOTOGRAPHER this rate we will accomplish quite last Thursday for Camp Lee, Va. ab u t.-NGAIEIFRFFTE EASBC a bit before the worse weather He intends to stop in Washington Open week-days 2 P.M.-7 P.M. O I UUAE TAYTM comes. But this has been bad for a short while before entering enough except that it hasn't been training.Sop SAEY R OR LDS very cold, though the gunners have J. M. Phillips '18, was on the Hill Soups SAFEETY RAZOR BLADE felt it, and it is very hard, of course, last Saturday'-afternoon. Saas Y C. C.I(OWVLEY MADE SHARP AT on the horses. We are in a happy W. Scott, this year's football Cinnamon ToastLO ES D U TOI frae ofnind andet rwaooksl a captain, who recently enlisted in Sandwiches DRUGGIST Press Building' trucksigt ecptfr aon n the-Marines, has been in towvn this Ice Cream rk."Sakoe howsmnse past week, coaching the varsity Ck Mr.Stal~olewh ws mniserfootball squad. He expects to be Ck of the Academy before he entered called to a training camp in the Hot and Iced Drinks Our Mr. B., Harrison art 127k Main. St., Every Wednesday the service, sailed on September 23, near future. Eggs to order 1917. He first went to a training camp with the 102nd until Febru- -ary. Then they went for six weeks STOP THESE CASUALTY THE______-to the front near Soissons, when it Th LISTS--QUICKLY TeMen and Money of Americai MUSGROVE B5UILDING ,wa comparatively quiet.' They wifl help do it. -left there the day before the first Buy LBERTY BONDS Buy themEAR e AL IQ E 0 Germnan drive, on March 21, ex- mans.--and MOME Hasten th vCtory;~ STUDENT TRADE A SPECLALTY pectinDo'thnabuthmne-gto go to a rest camp, but Do' h u h oe..ia ilWe have eatered to Phillips Academy tudents alcome back to you with Interet, forth past twelve ye~ru. tthey virere there only forty-eight Thn, botte rv young Aneri B U E U 5$F TI V. woaefightingr and and9%.D^FT--Aein ?ikf 1 Q4 HPL? 2 - ~~~~~~~~THET'HILLIPIAN -PAGE THREE - -

- --*------for the theo- - -Notes, - . - ~~~~oversh 'wile he commanded as a carpenter shop -Faculty loyal service. His business was al- logical students; later, from 1853

- ~~~~waysa secondary considtation, to'1864, it was the residence of Major Fuess, who was an- in- Al ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~buthe was highly succe.,we 5 er tssftounEnlshhrllsas a ~~~n farmer, merchant and~~~~L'sfuanuac Professor Sto"ve Hee tas that srco nEgihhr atya v er 1'rCSS enlisted in the ordnance -Taohe and who he' Afi over.'ress- -armermerchan and ainufac-all of Mrs. Stowe's later works turer. were written. the building was last Easter, arrived in Andover

.~JOHN N. COLE As a patron of education he was used for several years as a board- yesterday afternoon o a short moved by a deep moral purpose. ing house, and as an inn after thej leave. He is stationed at Jackson- "Th4ough goodness," he said, "with- burning of the Mansion House in out knowledge is weak and feeble, 1887. yule, Fla. yet knowledge without goodness isWodhsbercivdfte dangerous, and--both united formn safe arrfval of Dr. H. W. Church- the obet caracter and lay the -nwLet huc-nFac surest foundation of usefulness tono Liu.C rc Face mankind." He declared, therefore, Dr. Church was at the head of the SCHOOL and COLLEGE PRINTING that thq supreme aim of Phillips German______lastyear. Academy must beto teach "the A SPECIALTY great end and real business of Adtost olo oo living." Adiin-oRolo oo TheL foufider of Phillips was a- pioneer in education, n business, Yale '15; 2nd Lieutenant II1th U. S. Inf. I - ~~~~~~~~~~adin statesmanship; a man f ROBERT HOWARD GAMBLE 'il, faith nd a leader in the church; Killed in action September 13, 1918. a prominent figure in society and ROBERT Tussav ISETT 'OS,- Cornell '12; enlisted 1917. Recently pro- - ~inpublic affairs, and yet the be- moted from Lieutenant to Captain, Aviation Service. loved friend of all classes. In every Killed in airplane accident, Fort Worth, Texas, September 21, 1918. ANDOVER, MASS. sphere of his varied life he prac- LESTER CLEMENT BRTON '02; 2nd Lieutenant Battery B, 101st Field tised well his belief that "the end Artillery. of thinking is action". He himself KildnaconJy1819. Service. ------~~~~~~~~affordsa noble example of the type AmMI WRIGHT LANCASHIRE '08. Naval of manhood which his school seeks Died of influenza. to develop. HAROLD C. WASGATT '16; st Lieutenant Machine Gun Company, 59th (Continued from page 1) to Boston as a delegate to the State infantry, U. S. A. Constitutional Convention, and in History of Phillips Academy Died of wounds, July 25, 1918. in the agitation of the time against the Commonwealth which w~as thus Andover Historical Sites JOHN S. PFAFFMANN, '12. oppressive taxation. In 1769 and established, he became a member ofAcdm Bulig Died in airplane accident at Voves, France; July 21, 1918. 1770 the Legislature sat in one of the Senate, and udge for Essex Though not generally known to ROBERT MORSs LOVETT '14. the college b uildings. He was the County. For fifteen years he was the students of Phillips Academy, Killed in action July 18, 1918, in France. first president of astudent society, President of the Senate, and served, the town f Andover is rich in sites HOWARD W. BEA ; major, Medical Corps, U. S. A. .still in existence, known as "The as udge with much distinction for of historical interest. The "Amer- Died of wounds, July 20, 1918, at Montdidier. Institute of 1770." He graidubted sixteen years. ica House," now Mrs. Clarke's, was EGBERT F. TETLEY '13; Lieutenant 47th Infantry, U3. S. A.

-in 177 1, at the age of nineteen, with In the years 1781 to 1783 he was where Samuel F. Smith wrote My Killed in action,.August 1, 1918. a high record for scholarship and the constant adviser of his uncle, Country, 'Tis of Thee, in 1832, GEORGE WAITE GOODWIN '12;- 2nd Lieutenaint A. S.' S. C. character. John Phillips, in the plans of Phil- when he was a student at the Killed in airplane accident, July 17, 1918. - For the next few years he en- lips Exeter Academy and he be- Seminary. ELLIOTT ADAMIS CHAPIN '14; Lieutenant Royal Air Force.- gaged with his father in farming came one-of the first trpistees. Thus RABBIT ROcK, at the edge of Killed in action, June 27, 1918. anfd business and took a prominent the two schools were founded by "Missionary Woods" beyond Rab- JOHN PROUT WEST '13; Lieutenant Royal Plying Corps. part in town affairs. At the age of the same men, upon the same gen- bit's Pond, was the resort of early Killed in action, June 28, 1918. Had been credited with downing twenty-one he became Town Clerk eral plan, and within a few years missionary students; the native three German planes. and Treasurer. At the- special of each other. It is fitting, there- granite boulder on wvhich is a me- STANWOOD E. HILL '20. town meetings during this stormy fore, that to-day they should be morial tablet, was brought from Died July 6:'1918, of meningitis, inFrance. period the father was usually pre- friendly rivals, working side by " Carmel Woods" and erected in ______siding officer and the son was clerk, side for the same ideals of character its present position by the citizens They served together on important and education. These two schools of Andover. committees relating to public order formed the models for hundreds of C H A P E L CEMEITERY, behind and war activities. At the age of academies in Newv England and P~arson Hall, was opened in 1810 twven'ty-three he was chosen in pre- throughout the country. and is the burial-place of many of ference to his owvn father as An- judge Samuel Phillips- was for the trustees, professors, benefac-

dover's delegate to-the Provincial twenty years one of -the -leading tors anad. others assoc-inted with therw Coigress-lt WVatertoup. Here- he- me-aoL-the Commonwealth.- In Academy and Seminairy. -Aitfeni came to thi!n front as an efficient 1787 he served on a commission of tion ic~ad to Mrs. Stowe's mon- member of committees and a three made necessary by Shay's ument, and to the long row of zealous advocate of war measures. Rebellion. In 1789 he entertained graves of early students dying dur- He was thus brought into direct President Washing-ton in his state- ing their course of study. The first consultation with Washington, who ly mansion wvhich he had erected of these was the lamented Congar, was commanding the troops in upon the highest pgint of Andover Judson's roommate, who died in Cambridge and preparing to drive Hill. His public career reached January, 1810. the British from Boston. The its climax when he was elected "OLD OAK OF ANDovEKR", di- people wondered why Washington Lieutenant-Governor in 1801. But rectly behind Pearson Hall. MVrs. delayed. The real reason lay in the his tireless enterprise, and his dis- Stowe wvrote of it in her time, and scarcity~ of powder. With char- regard of his health h~d already in 1807 climbed acteristic enterprise, ypung Phillips broken his constitution, and he died it to locate the future "divinity came back to Andover, started a in January, 1802, at the age of fifty college"; tradition adds that powder mill on the Shawsheen years. Of judge Phillips's public Schauffier, whose room was in the River where Marland Village now career it was said, "The man is not fourth story of Bartlet Hall, played stands, and within six months he remembered who, in public affairs, his famous flute in its branches; was sending consignments Of was more able, industriou's, faithful under it all the -students of the powder to the or useful. He was a primary century have sat or walked. towns. This mill was in operation agency in the affairs of state for twen;(y'e'ars. ~thirty yea rs." PHILLIPS HALL, the northermost At the same time he was engaged judge Phillips has been described building, wras built in 1809 by with his friend, Pearson, in forming as a tall, spare man of stately bear- Madame Phiebe Phillips and her plans for a new type of boys' ing, kindly in manner, serious in son, Col. John Phillips; it was a dor- -school. Land' was purchased by countenance, and deliberate in mitory for the early theological his father, Samuel Phillips, Sr., speech. His wife, always referred students and sheltered many feI- and his uncle, John Phillips of to as Madam Phillips, was a woman lows -who later became famous. It Exeter, upon the present Andover of unusual talent and charm, an was in the northern corner room Hill, and Samuel Phillips, Jr., re- 'abe helper in his many activities on the second floor at the back of moved here. The school was and a model of domestic thrift and the building that Samuel F. Smith AD NUIF S opened on April 30, 1778, in a Car- virtue. The portrait of Lieutpnant- wrote Tue Morning Light Is Break- HRI GN FRS -1pentershop on the present site Governor Phillips hangs in the ing, and also Yes, My Native Land, of the Archaeology Building. This Principal's office. I Love Thee. was in the midst of the Revolu- JdePilpwaanusaly PEARSON HALL was built by Leather and Sheep Coats tionary -War, but very soon the active man of business. He worked William Bartlet of Newburyport in Spiral Puttees Army Gloves school had sixty -pupils. For the extensive farming lands and timber 1818.I Munson and Cordovan Shoes next twenty-foui' years Mr. Phillips tracts; he started a saw mill, a grist BARTLET HALL was built also by Military Books Collar Insignia himself conducted most of the mill,"'and a paper mill, in addition Mr. Bartlet, but not until 1821. ______business affairs of the new Acad- to his powder factory; and he In the southwesit corner room on' emy. He also took a personal in- owned two stores, one near the the first floor Elijah Kellogg wrote HARDING UNIFORM COMPANY terest in the boys, having some school on Andover Hill, and one Sparicus. ~- of them in his own home. His in Methuen. In business he comn- THE CHAPEL was built in 1876 M ftr uftes-I intiatefried, liphletPearonbined careful, thorough methods for the combinedusoftee- 22,SCH0OL, STREET_... - BOSTON was the first priiupal. Both were with enterprise and foresight. He inary and the Academy.-- youngy men under thirty. could not persona lly manage all L;IWI.SI~N,or the, "stone F. W. DOWLING, Draper Cottage, Student Representative PACE 0OUR 2. THE' PHILPA .______PHILLIPS ACADEM______RY__uedfromPage _ -"~~~~~~~~~~ ~~(Continued from page 1) AAEYHSOYCniudfo ae1______Qood Sweets and a liewr n ut.T .YugaPhillips Academly was open~ed in Evrbd'A d ve GoodL playing around~~~~~~~~~~~~~small shop n, Andover Hill in Graphic Boxpartic~~~ilarly~1778,did fast one hundred -and frty years left end and W. R. James~ at center aostArlItastepner agolat-Ani.ws hepioee t L'Illustration never failed to hold.' In. 1920's shoofisjpenAerc. judge4Candy Kitchen backfield, Dowling, the quarter- -- n 1785 an adequate school build- Life back, made many successful end ngotwsorewaeecdner Literary Digest runsHilbrt ad carieA th ballthe present site of the adminis- OuigThe Sweetest Plc through.'center for several yards at taonbidg.Tsbulng Popular SciencePlc a time. Duj~ont playeI -well at served for more than thirty years. Scientific American Supplement in Town fullback and executed several 'long Duigtei'eryyas h qi- Red •Cross Magazine kicks which held 1919 in check. coriipoou-odr qun, Scribniers ('ln~~~url,1mntfccoend tcaur oger Cluhat letedcuh n ftestandards, was very me agre. The Stars and Stripes numeousforwrd iasss wichboys all lived in private houses. were tried during the game, and, on There were no athletic grpunds. Super-citra - - ~the whole, the line did very wellTh fistrepncpas ve chocoate.n a th~ le ae- nded goldemoasedwith bx, n agdaoremr- Tndeied. eea flos- Eliphalet Pearson, Ebenezer Pem- vic hok$110 y sandrdhepacagewit Thelinupswee a folow:- berton, nbjc[ . The C R XiLY C O. Buy it at 1919 ' 1920 InM-theforhpicalf W. B. James, c. q.. Brun I orhpicplo White, r.g. r.g. Learned the school, , began his ALBERT W. LOW~AE Guise, .g. Ig trdentbeamnsrto ftet Wiley, r.t. r.t. .P.EBtlde tabeamnsrtotftet Tailors and Men's Furnishers Hilyeliod,CIt . Barltt two years. This period showed an Class Soccer Ellis, rne. r.e. Baldwin, Lucas attendance reaching at o e date ffancp 1I~echw~ear lbats anb (Zaps T. Young, I.e. I.e. Clough more than one hundred and fifty. The class soccer series opened Flanders, q.b. q.b. F. DowlingTh last Saturday by a game between -Atterbury, r.h.b. r.I.Yug r eeimrvmnsi h MAIN STREET '21 adRuselStei.rns '2. andFoote, .h.b. l.h.b. Hulbert curriculum, and the, reputation of '21and'22Ruse, Se~rs, ndM. Young, f.b. f.b. Dupont the academy Was extended. The ______Thomas,contributed manager, ~~present dining hall was erected as -* some neat playing. Both teams' 19621 played its first game of the the main school building in 1818.- ______fought hard and well up to the class series last Wednesday after-: D.Aasws seilysrn last moment, but the Lower Mid- noon on the old campus, and de- in maintaining the religious spirit dlers finally. proved their super- feated 1922 with, a 27 to 0 score. o h col iority over-the uniors by defeat- In the first quarter Chatman ft the bresricplsihfool..dSI"""1~O a e i i ing them, 3 to 0. Great improve- turned a poor pass into a touch- ter harlyean belovedasgipofdI - o ag ment yer former ractice w"as down for '21 by a lucky catch. Johnson, Samuel H. Taylor took Get in line with high standards evident on both ides. Following' *1922 fought gamely; but was wveak charge in 1837. He was principal Te business house of Gilbert has the istelineup of thevwinning team:- on line work and crumbled before for thirty-four years,-a rigid dis- T Hayes, .o.f. '21l's superior defenses. "Dan " cpiinadytaknl a resii, Rusoeg, C~~. 'Allen made another touchdown in at heart. He became fam ous Thomas, r.i.f. the second quarter, on a plain line throughout the country as a teacher Unity with q'uality Millose,r.b. play. The third quarter went of the classics and his personal Sneiyi evc Willard (Captain), c.h.b.soeesthbalgiguan reputation was the school's greatAsuac of atfcin Stearns, .h.b. down the field, several times near asset. During many years of this Annis, r.f.b.Asuac of atfcin * Wheelock,'l~~~~~h~~b. both goals, but either side lacked period' the center of the school life Gage and Marks, g. the strength sufficient to mak a was the Old Stone Academy, which SWEETMEATS, SMOKES, STAPLES 1920 dfeate1922in a occertouchdown. In the last quarter stood near the corner of Chapel bought here will send you away with a smile and brin you back. 192 122deeatd n asocerWight made a touchdown, folio wed avenie and Main street. In 1865 game Thursday afternoon on, the by another by.Van Wyck. Ross the present main recitation hall chapel campus. The playing of succeeded in kicking three out of wasHN GnLteEdays SOo Jphnston, Daniels and Morse was theforaoas.completed. ntedy o espcialy oodan maing3,I he ourgoas."Uncle Sam" Taylor the numbers Fancy Grocery and To,5acco Specialist eseally goodivlymak in,2and 1cr The work of '2 1's entire back- at times reached nearly 400. Cor. Chapel and Temple Sts. goal,6rstivl. Bthtea inl sco field was especially good, while After the brief administration ofNE 'H V , - C NN was0. 6 toBth teams play Jackson, p22, had good form. Both Frederick W. Tilton~another note-NE HA N. - CO . wellfobth '20iprovdas itl.o teams worked hard during the en- worthy period in the history of the ______strongthe Juniors.tire for time, but the Lower Middlers school began under the leadership ______An exciting soccer game was showed more teamwork. of Cecil F. P. Bancroft, principal played Thursday afternoon be-______from 1873 to 1901. Dr. Bancroft's

tween the Seniors and Lower Mid- TYPEWRITING -MULTIGRAPHING 'great work consisted in adopting - dlers. The score was close through- the --curriculum to modern educa - T1 of luck for '21 that kept the Seniors DONE QUICKLY, NEI YAD toa tnadi eeoiga T EIP H IL L IP IA N ,. from scoring. - Thomas, Russell, ACCURATELY, at REASONABLE lagrsemofchlmng- - WillrdKohierand starre for theRATES - ment, and in raising the school Lover 'Middlers. The final score P. E. MULCAHY, OOM 24, TAYLOR HALL preistige. oThe lattnerdpa iaura ______adinstaton wtnssd n n- Will appear hereafter on-Stra was i to 0, in 21I's favor. crease of numbers to four-pd even

SCHOOLDIRECTORY ~C U f 1 I five hundred student .- In Dr.! only. The board has come to the con- ____ Bancroft's day~he beginnings ofclusion that it is their patriotic dq.ty FOOTBALL TH S O REPAIRER the present dormitory system were Acting Captairn-X. D. Scott, 1919, made, ith the construction of t u o nt n e n Day 28. toctd w ooeissue rweek,an Manager--G. H. Hewett, 1919, Bart- 67 Park St. Andover Andover, Pemberton, Eaton,. and let 2. ______Draper Cottages, and Bancroft owing to the great increase in cost of TRACK Hall. Graves Hall was erected Captain-G. F. Callahan, 1920. Draper FRA K . OL during his principalship and he labor, paper, and, printing, the price Manager-O., M. Whipple, 1919, Bart- lived to see the beginning of the will remain the same. let 18. Bre.Gmaimado h Capti~~HBASEBALL 44 MAIN STREET Bre.Gmaimado h CapainH.E. Early, 1920, Day28 Archaeology Building. In order to avoid left-over copies, Manager-Not yet elected. - centS' Furnisher After Dr. Bancroft's death in SOCCER 1901 the school was for a year in we will dsrbt nyt hs h Captain-Not yet elected.thcareoPrfsr ilmB.' i Manager--G. F. Saw*yer, 1919, Bart- tecagofPoesrWlimBhve ub rbd. I isimperative, let 2. Graves and then Mr. Alfred E. HOCKEY Stearns became vice-pr jncipal. In therefore, for those who have not yet Captain-F. F. Adams, 1920.193M.Sers'selcd Manager-F. G. Clement, 1919, Jack- 190 M. teriUshlete son House. CA LL ~ IU LI principal. .I done so to sign up at once. SWIMMING - CRE ADU Captain-Not yet elected. Manager-J. T. Houk, 1919. WRESTLING Captain-W. D. Scott. 1919, Day 28. SUBSCRIPTION BLANK Manager-Not yet elected. TENNIS Mapane-Not T. elekted1. TAILO Mapnager-ot t. lkt191. TA L RBusiness Manager of T'he Philliplan, Andover, Mass. CROSS COUNTRY Yo.a edt. h hliia ni ute oie o Captain-J. Kingman, 1920. 6masedtetePilpaunlfrhrnoc.fr Manager-Not yet elected. Fr which Iagree to pay $2.50 for one year, before November st. Mianaging Editor-G. F.Sawyer, NameN Bartlet 25. ______Business Manager-R. Otis, 1919, Bartlet 25 IRO Dress$ers Street and No. Managing Editor-C. P. G. Fuller, Bartlet 16. GECLBCity Leader-C. M. Dole, 1919. MANDOLIN CLUB 7 MAIN ST EE State House. ______INQUIRY