Established 1878

Vol. LXVII No. 30 , ANDOVER, MASS., JUNE 11, 1943 Twenty-five Cents ANDOVER OBSERVES,. 165th COMMENCEM4ENT Dr. Willet L. Eccles Lves P. A.DRECLSNFRWLL CL re MupyA ad To Become St. George's Headmaster Like the members of the Jraune 10,s 1943 17DapraeT ~aa leaving to explore new educational experiences, Mrs. 7 i l m sT r d After thirteen years as a member of the faculty of Phil- -Eccles and I face our move from the Hill with mixedDr- lips Academy, Dr. Willet L. Eccles is leaving the Hill in July emtos ut aualw r xie ytetogtDr. Fuess, .McConaughy Address to assume the headmastership of St. George's School in Mid- of our coming explorations, but it is also true that weMe r dleton, Rhode Island. Since 1930, Dr. Eccles has been an in- are sobered by the realization that we are leaving our Seniors; Name Cum LaudeMe r structor in chemistry at Andover, and from 1931 he has con- friends and the scene of a very important period of our One-hundred and seventy-one Seniors received their tinued in th~ position of Registrar for the school, lives.dilmsfo Tr te Cl.F dT M ph athe om George's-,-Dr. ~ ~~~~Andover has been good to us and we have enjoyed diplomas feomersehs moredn. Mutgerph atetheuCrn- Eccles will succeed Mr. -VeIr eatlyd-the-advantages-of-being a part of the com- ecmetxrisshimong.Aloehroehudd .. 1 and ninety-three Seniors graduated. Col. Murphy gave out J. Vaughan Merrick, mnunity. Thie normal regret of eaving so ovely a place, the diplomas in place of Col. Stimson who was unable to be who has been head- has been accentuated by the cordial and sincere expres- present. The Seniors' march was led by the class officers, T. J. master of the forty- sions of goodwill from the members of the Academy as ______Hudner, Craig Gilbert, Richard seven-year-old prepara. well as the people of the town. I am happy to have this Muia lbEetos Duden, Thomas H-aymond, and Cal- torythe school for o~~~~~~~~~___qPportUnityto tell everyone how xchwie-shalL-miss -v tabnuthl in Bur-rows,-and-The--president--of- - --- t -15 years. ForD~~~~~~~~~~7~~~ them, and to extend our best wishes._ the Upper Middle lass, Lou Hud- Eccles it will be his (ind Commons last Sunday, the fol- ner. The -ear of the line was third position in an (ind lowing were elected officers for lwought up by the C Laude academic Institution. WILLET L. ECCLES netya:members. During thetime he ______President:B eeni a mlTwentyTwetywnew mCumLaudemmem was studying for his ~A S M E Brewster, Jr. of Nashua, N. H bers were initiated to make the- graduate degrees and SECOVN DJ P. A. SU M E S SIOIN Vice-President: F. Stnle total for the year twenty-four. The -until 1930, when he Dickey of Rockville Center, N. other four were initiated in Febru- came to - Andover, Dr. COMM ENCES LAST DAY OF JU~N E Y., Secretary-Treasurer: Sher I ary. For the names or the new Ecoles was assistant to- wood 'B. tockwell of Hamilton I reteso h u ad o Dean Hawkes of On June 30, the second Andover services. Boys who are planning to Librarian: Frederick S. Pratt of citsepae2 , Summer Session will open, with enter Andover in the regular Chestnut Hill. eTyhe page ofe2.jo ie in hewhich capacity ~~~~197students and 40 instructorsscolyanetFlcngtex prizes for his year were an- serv'~~~~d in the Admis. ~~~~~~~carrying on the plan which was~~.crdt y tedngteS I CL S A A unced by Dr. Fuess. For the de- sions Office, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~startedlast June. The main change e gulapr studefr tdyar e oails of the prizes and the names Dr. Eccles' associa- that has taken place is that Mr. givene for study. The wpportunity Blackmer of the English Depart- largest number are those who are 2ftewnesse h o.npg tion with Columbia ex- ment has taken over Mr. Bender's in some way affected by the draft, GREAT S U CCESS Aends over a period of ~~~~~~~~~~~and-can receive war diplomas In Arnold Heads Board; Dr. Mcronaughy Speaks tendsof over a period ~~~~~~~~~~~positionat the head of the summer teWnrTrm oth scoolTh gusspaeatGrda manyyears. Hegradu- ~~~~~~~~school.With a near capacity enroll- teWne emo h hTegetsekra rda ated from the univer- ment already da~eesdcr erb tedn umrsho. Giyes Yariety Show tion was Dr. James L. leyauni-, sity1922, inand re-DR. WILLET L. ECCLES riculum, the second session s well The daily program differs some- This year the Class Day Commit- former president of WeslynUi sity in 1922, and re- hat from that of the regular ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ersity.He is' cur-rently head of celvedof Arts his degree Master on its way to repeating the suc- whtfo tat ftergur tee consisted of Charles Arnold, UntdCiaRle. celvedof Arts his degreeMaster ~~~~sessesof last year. scasses willte hreldfasi a15 aimn Wlia JckoHsUntdCiaRie. in 1925, followed by a Ph.D. in 1927, Sesiosesol.lf beakfast a15 aimn Wlia JckoHs A precis of Dr. McConaugby's ad- both from Colambia. His brother, Athletic Elections The purposes of the Ssinti week for four hours in the morn- torian, Craig Gilbert, Prophet, John dress follows: Commander Henry E. Eccles, who At banquets held last Sn- year are three-fold. For those who ingrronassmblatoi':1. The opoeadmite, com The world my generation lived in addressed the students of Phillips day in the Commons, Arthur K. are about to be Inducted, It offers Hegwitoassmblratt1:1.LemncCmosrThe madSmuelhsvnse.Yu eeainms Acadmydrin theWiner TrmMoher of Wellesley Hills was courses to repare them for the -Contlnued on Page 4 with the aid of Mr. Cook and Mr. fight the war and then live in the focademy iingrthen Wirte tierm elected Captain of Baseball, builtnarou ntedCas Haistoy andw Peace. Your world will be different servceFr Estern waers is William T. Woodrow of Cincin- bitaon h ls itr n from ours. You will work harder for ServicFrin Eastrn waei-s, nati, Ohio, was chosen Manager a graduate Pohc.Ametnwamdef es aerlrwrs.Yu ut of the Naval Academy of that sport, and Victor K. Pephen W htrrench Te cher Prohcyu s mapenins madeiofthesmtra ead.Yums 'but entered Columbia with the Kiam of Greenwich, Conn., was i -e school life, and after, of "Joe Phil-lertamokwhohrntis Class of 1921. Dr. Eccles' wife, the picked as Captain of Tennis for 7TI lips", the spot was turned first on adohrknso epewti formerC. Da~~Yl~Kveyi Miss Dorothy o e r, To Jon . S. A-rmy one side of the stage, then on the our own land. The standard of liv- a alumna of Barnard, Columbia's LetSrn.ourHudner, theerPresidentmaofbtheoe ";sister" college; and his son Law- LuHdetePeieto h rd u o a aei iei rence is a freshman at Columbia. Genir ClsshavegheooenHalld-spiritual, idealistic standards. Dr. Eccles prepared for college G a hn tnH l dress, after which the 8in octet Tets fyu-Advrcus at Trinity School in New YorkS en sang the Phillips Hymn while mem- will differ from the tests faced by grdatnro ht nttuininS e e f-Phy ers of the cast paraded pas re- your predecessors. Book learning ceiin their diloa i okalone will never save the world. We 1918. While a student there, he Last evening as part of the Comn - grce in . pma in oc knew more about more than any was ocatain the shool'smencemnto one execisestwo oduc- In this way, eight skit wr generation in the world's history - athletic teams. His brother, Coin- tions were staged in George Wash- it -wr and looathersl.Yum tue niander Eccles, is also a Trinity ington Hall.wasAtok9:00ethelt.Dramaticus presented. Thefiswaa prepping graduate. Dr. Eccles' son Law- -Club presented the one-act, play by scene, starring Stan Wald, Dick yourtes at Andovger and youreen aence was a member of the gradu- Thornton Wilder, "Happy Journey." Mr. Stephen Whitney, Duden, Buster Brown, Phil Kemp, motsan infcollegetonwtsupplemn ating class of Phillips Academy At 9:30 excerpts from Gilbert A. M., Instructor In ". and Cy Brockway. It concerned the fcand inomtnwthdel last year. & Sullivan's "Mikado" were re- French since 1936, who eoto apewenakdt ad redeiosor gradagrclassr To both the students and the sented by the P. A. Glee Clubs- will be inducted Into carry a lamp by a slightlyview smallerinalrcdehstyhdagetr into challenge, or a greater opportunity. faculty of this school he has al- "Happy Journey" Is the story of t h e Army sometime sno.Tescn ways been a familiar figure and a a a family who make a trip to see an next September. - the doings of the infamous P. A. Dr. Fuess Taiks to Seniors true friend. For most stu- older married sister. It s full of Book-Stealing Syndicate. In this Dr. Fess, addressed a brief dentsthe homey he will philosophy be remembered of the asmoth- one, Palmei', SantoPalmerDomingomi speecheeto thethemmentessofftheeSenn dthe ifie and remelyeedar te Asepiopyo the mother-Bese White, and Coulson, acted the ior Class, the first class, as he men- late gentleman who read the vani- was excellent. Pa was Fred Herber- cokwowr ial agt ind olv hog netr Oils noticesArthur, Inthe the young daily son,Assembly. was ich, The third washeahir shorts glimpsei yearyeof warwpreparationonin aaqqar- outeo n tht sdaill josblas aick Athonurl,the young erwa into one of Andover's chief occupa- ter of a entury. hghlyimodtat sitilo as egis-d augtr, arElihe, taheeyoachtr tions, dicking. On the right side of "It will be your war to win," he highlydaughter, important was Elihuthe-position as Regis- stageLTankrTowsend was oldathe Sniorso"ansuponwyo trar, to which Dr. Eccles, lent hi Beulah, the elder daughter, whomgveth-pnlspadearudodteSnis, n pnyu 4est-eft~rfs7o may hewill b- the family s going to visit, was ie hi'atesprde-rudwi 'U rest alsotehav repni rbem-eberedaso an eei ce- Paul Weamer. A sixth part, that of -,. the campus for $5.00,' routine, by bility for permanent peace.' Speak- iTymaser.d T af e thersiche stage -manager, a rather unique Brockway, Palmer, and Coulson. ing of after the war, he said, "Here ill- maste.T ebtrers, the part in that he stays on the stage Mr. Stephen Whitney, instructor in France at the University of K. P. (at Andover), I trust, will be pre- 'Wilbe-reebeed -als s te properts te.w played byinBot nFechahhlisecdm o Poitiers and at the University of The fourth and last scene under served the continuity of our Ameri- hou alltAndo keosHoe.ill rpre-aey. ec.jspaydb the las evena yearlis, willem leav Bordeaux. the History, and the first scene can traditions and way of life." In toan ndther byh ilr-Dly thoughlaabotsths en yerwl -ev When Mr. Whitney first came to under the Prophecy, both con- conclusion he said. "God bless each mchool N-teTouble trbut could Mikado I shortly for service n the United Andover in 1936, he lived, as house- cerned K. P. While still at P. A., one of you as you weave the comn- flepad. Noccole tnutha paild For the third time the "Mikado".- States r~rmy. He attended St. master, n Rockwell House. Since "Phillips" ad been subjected to plex pattern of the future!" be pidEelesth D. tht choruws preletedit bth eae' al Unhivriy n collegethen his marriage to Ethel Lang n the the rigors of Mr. Leete's Commons After the commencement exer- hi ther' eiosue:"h Mrrr bhot' pr eee eas b aeUiest.I olg h summer of 1941, he and his wife K. P., and once accepted by the cises were concluded the Alumni in thsIsue: Ter's btt'sCommencement Is over and was a member of the Freshman have resided in Benner H-ouse on ni-my he thought he would e free proceeded to the Case Memorial "We ae sorry to see Bill Eccles done with and the Abbot girls who' hockey squad; and, for three years, leavhve Andverforwe away oriinaly tok prt i Ithaveleft herowed with the Varsity 150 Salem Street. from the whole problem; however, Building where the Alumni Lunch -though ovfohi as aealwy oprtgihus t prormk n cisted oeft Ponh rwsqa.e,'hte During the past few years, Mr. obviously, b.6Wasn't. will be held. Rev. Edward C. Boyn- -thecool h eneveranourworkl a nhumbteerofoepisoes romste gradouad rom YqaleMrUniveiy Whitney has been very active n The next two skits were about ton, 03, will'rsd an te oftheworld school. a number Whenever of our school life.fBohmMr.eWhitneytendftom aY-ledUliferoftthehero, andn.'PSand th has gone wrong, we havdrpd opera. Those chosen for last night in 1934 and received the Bchelorscolif.BtMrWhneadtemridlfeftehi speakers will e G hra dropped I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mr.Tower stepped n to aid Mr. lis attempts to earn his livelihood. M\iles, comnmander of the First Into his offict for the chat which were considered the favorites nf Of Arts Degree. After his radua- 4- 'we want sure to set us right." the last performance.- - tion, he spent two years of study ~ Contlnued on Page 3 ~Continued on Page 4 Corps Area, and r. uess. Page Two ~ILLMI)AN

year, which in ordinary times would The reason that there is danger of Ul ~~~~~~~~~havebeen nine months of your lives this happening is that so few people omneetPie6wre oa 1HEI LLI I-IA N which you could remember with no little take an active-interest in school affairs. Junie 11, 1943 THiE PHILLTPIASJ is a member of the Columbia Scholastic relish, was a jumble of "physicals" and A good many students have spoken The Yale Cup--Awarded to that member of the Press Association as well as of the Daily Princetonian i eirCaswohsatie h ihs rfcec Association of Preparatory School Newspapers. mnasndan nr lcogme-fvrbyofteiawhnskdut in scholarship and athletics. Awarded to Henry Rich- tion of Sciences and Liberal Arts. And have soon~ forgotten aut it because ard Duden, Englewood, N. J. Udo~a1 .'ez.dw% now, as you graduate, Andover is be- they have little or no chance to indicate The Improvement Prize-$50-Awarded to that Editor-in-Chlef MELVIN L 3ERG IM hind you, you know, but what is ahead their support to the members of the member of the Senior Class who, having been a mem- Managiihg Editor Assignment Editor of you, you wonder. student government and do not know ber of the school for at least three years, has shown CHARLES E. HEMING JOHN F. SHEPARD Finally, whatever doubts you may whether it has been broughit before the the, greatest general improvement. Given this year by a member of the Class of 1916. Awarded to Joseph Associates have about the immediate future, we council or not.MrtmrieanJ.,Ade. - RS P:UcLL. J. 1. SM3CMORRSt hope that you have, determined that te I twr osbetthe rni The Fuller Prize-A Gold Medal-Awarded to B S5. Gci-B 11 L. Siwos -P ilpa ,i d iin t h iue P HETZLER J B SNOOVt days more remote from the present will Phliin nadto otemnts that member of the Senior Class who, having been at R S. MORGAN R L- STRONG J. TAYLoit not be overshadowed by the grim sil- of the Council meetings, whatever com- Andover not less than two years, has best exemplified Senior Advisers houette of war. For when this world ments are received from time to time and upheld in his life work the ideals and traditions of C P. GILBERT D S. BuR.,s tesho;ssandb aulLse ulr ls W. L PELAN P G ESrIN crisis is past, you will be in a most ad- about the affairs of the school, it would tesho;ssandb aulLse ulr ls R. L. (ThDEMAN 1I. A. HAMMER of 84 wre oToasAnteHyod ar P'M DRkKE R. I- HARSH MAN vantageous position tohelp prevent an- serve to stir up interest and to allow mon1894. AarddthmsAnteHyod ar R LBAIRD T A. HAYSXOND etcnlct nW a ota D. \ PERSONA W JLIPPMAN oter grea cnlt.You will have youth those people, who want it, a chance to The Headmaster's Prize $50-Awardedtoha C. G ARNOLD S1 WA 1V)s and vigor in your favor, and, as return- air their views, or to bring up a pet member of the Senior Class who exhibits most fully Radi.~-4t.~a-'ime~zl ng sodiers you sould e givn thescheme. If someone wants to do so now, the qualities-of cooperation and leadership. Awarded circlaton anaeight odie your fhuture andthe ofhe isam tfocdorertoth to Philip Meurer Drake, Flushing, New York. Circultiono decie Mnager yourfutur ight and tose ofhe is lmostforcedto TheFacu100-AwardedFecultyothe toardethatthtmem- JIULIAN 1I ABBOTT your children. We sincerely hope that hush-hush method of getting some hro h rdaigcaswohsmitie h Associates you will use"1i es advantages to- theii' one's ear and arranging it so that his highest average in scholarship; founded by Sanford I.B*\LAT. JaR.1 vi utmost cap~acity' suggestion comes from the mouth of a H. E. Freund, Class of 1897. Awarded to Allen Mc- J. R.FArRR1GTON W K. METTLER C. LARISGM. 2 \W F. NEA'LE, J. Laigyuwtthslttogtman who is somebody, which. seems to Gill Daley, Swarthmore, Penna. C. G. GiFeqRD k~ STEVENSI F. H-. GFF I AIT J we wish each of you good luck and God- be the only way of getting any action A H. TcKER sleed! at the moment. Dr. Fuess's Colmmencemnent Address - ,senior Advisers ______It is probably true that such letters S. J NRTHROP F F. JORDAN SD H.. ROAVIS. LEMN Fa ar printed by asotn (Ed. Note: We believe that Dr. Fuess's speech this DLGAD. R20 PI.rAMR A Fond Faew l -as they are received, but the establish- mring heeretbrecoh)in-permanent form; so we L.A Hkisis J. T. WHEELOCE -TURING the Sumnmer Andover will ment of a regular department consist- are prsnigi ereirthAdvrSnirC)si.aqatro

THE PIILLI~IIAN is published Wednesdays during the D"YuaetefrtAdvrSnoClsinaqrerf school year by TE PILLIPxA-; board. -- l ose two, and perhaps many more, ing of he current Council minutes and a century to live through an entire year of war preparation. Andonter.d as scond catereh act' at offMrc icel89 otf its f aculty members. Dr. Eccles and comments on them and the previous It has, for some of you, been a period of stress, uncertainty, Address all correspondence concerning subscriptions -r xe~dprudutdy u n o uc or ad~ertisenimt toso Suart J. Northrop, Business Man. Mrvi. Whliney are soon to dprthe ones would udbtlystir upmore adinstability, o have had to make ikdecisions and to agr Day Hlf -- - s ett almosoxejih esnlnolm h School subscription $2.50, Mail subscription $3.00. -forme to become Headmaster- -of- St;- people-into-expresm hivesThemoetu 1± .. Comnions and is for sale at he Andover Inn.,eresShotelte oji h hliini h aua e i o your nerves, and the weather has added to the confusion. ToEmunicainis' aprindohnt tssatril eoundos. h armed service. Each of these men has such discussion and the instituton of Frankly, I have been amazed that you have not been more COmicatonspuliatin appeari Tsmaditorial, coun., OarkfSceeotulcain.h Twsa res n served Andover faithfully and well; such a department would surely increase "jittery", for even mature people in these days have occa- each has become a distinctive personal- the representativeness and the effect- sionally lost their. heads and their tempers. Andover, Mass., June 11, 1943 ity on the campus. iveness of. future actions of the Student "I confess thatT I look upon you as bearing the burden of Thirteen Senior Classes have been Council. this wvar. The wise leaders of my generation, too old to drive tanks or fly planes, have thought this global conflict to be an (IT~-'A~ indebted to Dr. Eccles' patience and 3. C. F. '44 acid test of democracy. Long before Pearl Hlarbor, some of XUM t auJZ1.tUo, Xf%21 42 .43 perseverance in dealing with college ad- ______us were convinced that the issue could not be evaded,-that I,. ~~~~~~~missions. He has served as friend and appeasement would be fatal. But we also realized that, no Elected Feb. 15, 1943 advisor to many a befuddled Andover- To the Editor of The Phillipian: matter how eager we might be, it was youth which would Allen M. Daley Swarthmore, Pa: ian during his Baker's Dozen of years The Social Functions Committee have to meet the dangers. When I remember this, I can be R. Renville Harshman Englewood, N. J. wihst xedistak oteu-very patient with your restlessness. It will be your war to Joseph M. Kiernan, Jr. Andover sasoRegisrafor. Few whohve spent onve drauteanthigessfrhirwin, and upon you will rest also the heavy responsibility for Paul C. Matthews, Jr. Scarsdale, N. Y. esno oro noe ilhv egautsadterget o hi permanent peace. Elected5, 1943notJune come in contact with Dr. Eccles, and helpful cooperation in connection with "You are going out into the far corners of the earth. Ross G. Baker Houston, Texas all who have known him must admit that the June Promenade. Yuwill- come back wearing silver wings and colored ribbons, Eugene I.BlountThe Ec" Wnchesters a finemaster, ad admin-(Signed)the symbols of your courage and resourcefulness. We shall Eugene I. "TheBlunt Ec"is Wincheser a fine mater and admn- (Signed)be very proud of you, and deeply grateful. It is then, after Francis Brown, Jr. Salem istrator. We sinderely hope that he will S. C. COBB, victory and demobilization, that you will perceive how peace- Alexander D. Calhoun, Jr. Andover serve a long and prosperous term as for the Committee. ful and yet how important this hill-top actually is. Here a Robert L. Daley Dedham headmaster in the Rhode Island prep ______still younger generation will still be studying those cultural lonmA. arismaJr.Yor Dalas Tx scol subjects which are our chief protection against barbarism. WilliamJ.Lippan New ork CiYscol Here, I trust, will be preserved the continuity of oiur Ameri-- Oswald S. Lowsley, Jr. New York City "Steve" Whitney has added much uu I. 4can traditions and way of life. You will come back as alumni, Robert C. Montgomery Stamford, Conn. to Andover too. His humor and his con- 44"'--sotelm owtesholsoldb aagd n we o Robert H. Northup Atlantic geniality have made him one of P. A.'s. return, you will be glad, I think, that places like Phillips Eugene E. Pantzer 3d Sheboygan, Wisc. most genuinely well-liked faculty mem- The Town of Andover has added im- Academy give an enduring quality to our civilization. John Randolph New York City bers. We, who have known. Mr. Wliit- measurably to the beauty of P. A. for "Our confidence in you is unbounded. You have good John F. Reichard Brooklyn, N. Y.Cmecmn ekb ern pbcgonsadhv a on riig o aesrn John M. Ricker Walpol ney rather intimately, find it hard toComneetWe bytaigubckrndadhveadsndriig.Yuretog ThomasW Sarnoff New York City express our sorrow at seeing him leave -half of Main street and and determined, the best that America has to contribute. If George C. Sweeney, Jr. West Newton us. Few other masters on the Hill have trwn it away. It all isyou virtually canntbidaBveNwWralhoefrum gone. God bless each one of you as you weave theiy Edwin H. Tebbetts Waban been so helpful to us personally. To began when one of the cmlex pattern of the future !" Wagner Thielens, Jr. - Tuscaloosa, Ala. Andover's wittiest instructor (as voted Scotch Highlanders of cm Davis P. Thurber Nashua, N. H. b h eirCas eas ihtete M~esn Ca David R. Toll Chevy Chase, Md.byteSnoCls)w alo ihtehe chron ln best of good ifortune. We hope that dropped his cuff link dun- PR IZ E DAY AWARDS Phillips will be graced with his return ing the Memorial Day parade. That 1942.1943 Divided by John Curtis Farrar, after the war is over. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lauterpacht,Cambridge, Eng- ToThe Seniors- ~~______tween a car track and a obblestone. The Schweppe Prizes: 1. Michael land. 3. (pen to students in Lat- NOTHER year has passed: another After holding up t&I parade for half an Sewall Thompson, Warrenton, Va. in 2 and 1) for Translation and hour ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.WalterburCnne Hoorable, Men., omshteont. 4.lia fraRecia A Senior Class .marches down Athe Elm C? manr while he looked for it, the Scots- 2.Waiterbuy France ororance, Me. OmSitieontWilia franecisa Arch, and Andover settles back to pre- manredonned his bagpipe and declared tion: John Wesson Bolton, North tion: Robert Pease Flint, Hinsdale, Andover. Ill. Honorable Mention: Nehemiah paring another graduating class for To The Editor of The Phillipian: it was all right for the procession to con- The Goodhue Prizes: 1. Harold Boynton, 3d, Waban. 5. Open to Commencement Day. On the surface, Some time ago I wrote a letter to the tinue; he would call on the highway de- Holmes Owen, Jr., Concord, N. H. students In 'Latin 1 for Recitation: it appears that neither times nor the .Phillipian commenting on the situation partment in the morning and ask them 2. Wagner Perrin Thielens, Jr., Charles Cornelius Hull, I, Brook- shifting tides of civilization affect this with regard to the Student Council and to help him recover his cuff link. The The Charles C. Clough Memo- routine. But you, the Class of '43, know its position in the school. Since then Street Cleaners Union, the Archaeology rial Prize: Alexander Dominic IN THE CLASSICS that this is not true. You must be acute- steps have been taken to-achieve- one Dept. ad tP. A. Modell Railroad Loveday, Princeton, N. J.- The Valpey Classical Prize: yThe- -Stephen S. Langley-Prizev Greek:- Ntgvearthis-year- Latin: ly aware that Andover has hatoatroth enswihIugsed ndClub, joined the Highway Dept. in rip- John Richard Finnegan, New York John Curtis Farr-ar, Scarborough, many of its custom&, and courses to which has been mentioned favorably by ping up the street car tracks. They City. N. Y. meet the demands of a world at war others, that is, the printing of min- would have given up, after an hour's - IN GREEK IN-MATHEMATICS of which each one of you is an integral utes of the Student Council meetings search, except that the Biology Dept., Joseph Cook Prize: Robert Paul The Convers Prizes: 1. Jobn the discoveryj of "The Blume, Pittsburgh, Penna. 2uJohn arsalckr, Waorouh.Y part. in the Phillipian. thinking that TheRoersBener lle ri The2John salRieese Waloens, As you depart from the Hill to seek The matter has evidently been Missing Link" was in the offing, goadedRoetLwsDlyDdhmAlien TheBeterePrioe Rogers your various fortunes, you are, no doubt, brought up before the Council and has them on to several more days of search. RoetLwsDly ehm Prizes: 1. Archibald Cary Cool- confusdand rouble as tojust what been referred to the Council elected for Well, after almost two weeks of dig- IN LATIN Thomso Cokr.wa,Laeil, Conee- part you will play in these times of un- next year. This letter is an attempt to ging, all that could be found was an The Dove Prize: Richard Sher, land Heights, Ohio. certaityandchaos.Most f you soon make sure that a proposal which is so American History crib note scratched ley Morgan, Princeton, N. J. The George T. Eaton Prize, Ed- certainty and chaos. Most o ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Departmentof Latin Prizes: ward Bailey Crichton, Harrisburg, will be in one of the armed services, and obviously approved of by a majority of of the head of a pin... They say that 1. Translation and ComposItIon: Penna. many of you may never see the inter- the school and is also practical is not "Sandy" Calhoun was in the Infirmary Archibald Cary Coolidge, Jr., The McCurdy Prizes: . George ior of a college lecture hall,- let alone-the- lost in the scuffle between now and the on Prize Day with a bad Ca akvleonn.Gn-ey- Honoar-ale-en- Cino Seee, r. esNw face of another diploma. Your Senior Fall term next year. strain, borough, N. Y. 2. for Recitation: Continued on Page 4 uE1ELLUU'IAM ~~~~~~~~~~~~~PageThree

Ex~eter Bows To RoyalBue Batsmnen,70

76 and 79. Dr. Gallagher said that Dr. G allagher the fact that Club groups achievedCA average scores which were about CAT 'BEN HAMMER LEADS Reveals Step er than those obtained by membersTE MO 1 thF of Varsity teams, was very en- ge"K i e i ae couraging liecause it indicated that W"oNc Y- TestResults ~~thespecial body-building program. was responsible for -the improve- On New Hampshire Soil Saturday' Members of Varsity nment of the general condition. Dr. Gallagher said, "It should beThBaealta clmxdas csfusaonb ru- Lacrosse Team Have reembered that it (the step test) igEee -,ls audy hsvcoybogttercr Best Spring Scores is only an index of the efficiency toin Exte 7-s,lstes atudaye tis vitr broughp the reourd of a individual's heart-lung re- .t13wn,2lseadoei.BogeKm ptc dafur Results of the step-tests held in sponse to strenuous exercise; hashitradnhsfrttmeu rpedotacan iglfr September, December, and June nothing to do with strength or hitradn his firstrelhto tie uparapeu lensnl o -show a satisfactory increase In skill. The score is most valuable -- - i is elhto h er ______score according to Dr. Gallagher. when one individual's present o -- rtai e ame e h The average of the school when future scores are compared wit , - ,. ea in hitting, pounding out a A-E BOX SCORE the tests were first taken at the his past ones, for this will really ~~~ -- dul n~ igei ietis NOE bieginning of the fall term was 66. so changes in that particular -,-- -- AtMoelahdutwhaduleBR H B By Decemiber the average was 7 imlividual's fitness. It -' not equal- . ~-V - ~ -- ~ -- . to decep left for- his onlj, hit for- Mohler, 2b. .3 1 1 1 and In June the score had risen to ly valid to compare an individual's . -- '-the times at bat, and 1)uden, Asbury, ss .. 5 0 0 0 77, a total gain of 11 points, score with another individual's be-- Clayton, Bierer, and Smith got a Hammer, If 5 2 2 0 The step-test is becoming widely cause at te extr~emes of fitiiess Dick Duden slides into h-ome to score Andover's sixth run in last sigeactomkattlofiht Ddn b2 1 1 0 used as an index of physical fit- these scores will be partly deter- Saturday's Exeter Game hisaZgis or o xtr lon, cf...5 1 1 0 ness. At Harvard and other places mined by-each individual's heart- Two Runs in First Vonin, rf).3.. 0 0 0 thw-ughoutlungs." the country where the and A~~~~riMohler led of ad received Bierer, cf .... 3 0 1 0 test is used to determine whether _ MA R.__AND M RS.ADM ORGfANI'S EXHI'BIT a reetipo rstfo E te' Kmp ..... 5 1 0 or not the person tested needs ex- IYE~.I II~II4 ~ iartrip stE*f~~1 tome AisburioiExitis Kemph p.... 1 1 0 -tra work the minimum score Is 75 . T ryHG L treRmg.Abr i Sih . Allet lowerthanwho tha areMre Whitney Join NArmyF~IJ'~5 (fAJJ A R sizzling line drive, bt right at **Birockie .1.. 0 0 0 Auire thodetr w r ta inrease- BeforeINAndoverATReopens Clapp, the shortstop. Hammer - - - - thiredt oetawr toitness.eBCotne Adovae 1eopeA joint liusband-and-wife exhibi- 'The Piliipian." Among Mrs. Mor- drove one down the third bse line Totals .. 7 The Varsity sport that had the lion of paintings, drawings, and gall's other pictures, "Dressing anw hen~ -teds a laeh higestaveageths Sprig-w-s-A4ara~hen-ie-took-over-the watercolors by Maud and Patrick Fable," et by Mrs. Oparles Colt, on t rd ad Mohler had scored. EXETER highest averagetnls Spiiu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~Francke of Exeter was charged ABRP.H E lacrosse, with 80.8. Baseball had office of Dean. Mr. Whitney has Morgan has opened at the Addison and "Turkey," lent by the Whit- with an error. Duden grounded out, Bergland, 2 .. . .2 0 0 0 the lowest average of 72. The Club coached Clubi Soccer in the fall Gallery of American Art, in con- rney Museum, are outstanding e Hammer scoring on the play, and Taylor, i-f...2 0 0 0 and J. V. sports ranged between term, and he has had many sue- junction with the showing of a amples of her distinction as an art- Clayton sti-uck out to end the Meader, 3b ... 4 -0 1 0 _____ cessful teams. Both he and his __ of-n ble y inning.§ Masalc(- wife are members of the Social can sculptor, Alexander Calder. mosphere of its own, hard to de- Marshalltsod , ..c C)... 4 0- 0 0 JOHN H. GRECOE Functions Committee of Phillips. Closely- lFied with this exhibition scribe, though instantly apparent. 13gldStrdikeouts ToddetrFa, f).4.. 0-2 10 M.Nr.Whitney's last official duty is the annual Phillips Acactemy Mr. -%Morgan's part of the exhi- Balegd, leadinglo offeo Exte, Crancp, 11).3.. 0 2 1 WATCHMAKER - JEWELER was the organization of the march- Student Art Show, consisting of bition is singularly diversified. HiswakdbuTylrwifdtbe Caps .0 0 0 OPTICIAN lng for the Baccalaureate Services works by TAr. organ's art pupils, "Homage to Poe" is a god coeehxis-f eiso : Sec,3 . last Sunday and the marching for whc* s locrrnl n iwa amleofexelen gruig .fd sti ike-out victims of Boogie Kemp's Ramnage, p...0 0 0 0 Complete Optical Service t h e Commencement Exercises tuhe ialso rntyonvewa ample ojece'lle rupigsftifll speed. Morris, .... 0 0 0 0 which were held today. teGleyfentojcsalvryeliialy With two out in the second, and Buell, ..... 3 0 0 0 Full Line Of Quality This is nt the first time that treated. Contrast this with the Vose on first through a walk, Kemp xChadsey .... 1 0 0 0 School Jewelry IMu and Patrick Morgan have pseudo -surrealistic "The Leaf," a snld t etr r oe xxConilon .... 1 0 0 0 56 Ma~~nAndoverStreet Carl -E. Elander ~shown their pictures in Andover. highly original method of recalling dobe olf crn ohVs - - - 56M tee Cand.-E30-Rnde Within the past two years they the Crucifixion. It will be noticed and Kemp. Morris, who relieved Totals .... 28 0 4 5 TAILOR- HABERDASHER have each exhibited at Abbot Ac- thtmn fM.Mra' an-Ramiage at this point got Tuck *(atdfronninheth "The Bggest Little ewelry Store * . ademy. More recently Maud has be- ings contain what may be called Asbury to foul out to the catcher. **(Batted for Bierer in the 9th) i.tate."56 the MaIn Street Tel. 1163 come, like her husband, an ax the artist's "trademark," a little 3Rn nTeTidxFrBrln nte8h ______teacher. The present exhibition, dog which appears now and then in3RnsIThTir xx(For Capp in 9th) made up of Morgan paintings from unexpected places. Ben Hammer, leading off in the 1all over the country, Is the first "Mobiles" by Calder , third, banged a single to left. ______PR SC IPT ON ,eiwhc tber okma beDuden got on through an error and Clapp forced Todd, Kemp to Duden. seen,ot ony as hat o husband Appearing in conjunction with Morris allowed Clayton's pop-bunt Kemp balked, putting runners on The. artiganPharmacy senw, ut anls as tachers, oethe Morgan show are a group of so- to fall safely. With the bases full, second and third, and Howe walked The,artignPhamacy atdwieA bbot andths otherchere, at called "mobiles" or mobile o- Zoiiino grounded out, but Hammer to fill the hiases. Kemp settled down ANDOVER ~~~-Main at Chestnut- Philulips. jects" by the American sculptor scored from third. On Vose's and struck out Pitcher Buell to J ~~~~~~~~~~~AlexanderCalder. They represent giroundeis Spence, on third, threw end the.threat. Different Fields a new type of sculpture in which to the -plate, too late to catch Andover finished the season hay- 1,-I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Perhapsthe most famous of the the use of wire is predominant. Mr.. Duden. Clayton scored when Bierer ing been defeated only twice, once COAL CO.6 Miller's Shoe, Store Paintings in the exhibition is Mrs. Calder has taken the scientific singled to right. Buell came in to by the Harvard Varsity and once ______I~~~~~~~~~~~Moirgan's "September Still Life," principles of balance, force, and relieve Morris, and forced Kemp to by Hebron. They were tied in a- ______Exer SoeRearigIwnd'y h MetropolitanMu tension, and as attempted to ex- fly to Taylor in right. Mohler sloppily played game by Wake- LipertShoe Repairfr seu a eproduction of which ap- press these elements in a aes- grounded 'out. field. ______~~pearselsewhere n this issue of thetic sense.Belprvdtbeaetosp ______4__Main [ Strset Tel. And. U¶ ear The Royal Blue at bat where his - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~predecessorshad failed. Duden got OLD CLOTHES, BOOK a single and Andover threatenedD for a m~oment with two out in the RIESC SFU fourth. However, Zonino lined out The old clothes and book drives to Francke leaving Duden and held Tuesday evening were very 600111HEALTHWILL HELP Loi~~~ ~ ~~ ~e ~~ ~o d~ ~~- Andover's only other hit, a single, mon, president of Circle A. There- North Bridgeton, Maine in the ninth, are so many old clothes that the WIN! THIS WAR ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ExeterThreatened room in the Cochran Chapel where in the seventh. After Marshall had distribution to the needy families * * * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fanned,Todd and Francke singled. in the vicinity of Andover, is over- Sum Tm erutorin g ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The- books collected will be WE CAN BEST SERVE OUR COUNTRY, INDI- placed in the Loan Library for the S h o Andover Lunch use of scholarship students n fu- VIDUALLY AND COLLECTIVELY, BY KEEPING Sc oo1l MAIN STREET tare years.

OURSELVESWAR.FIT TO WIN THIS ______~~~~~~~~~Fountain ServiceT- Good Food * * * * ~~~~ALSOWAR EMERGENCY COURSES MILKPRMEI OF IMPRTANCEPre-season football and emphasis on PIN EHURST Famous for ILK ISIMPORTANCE OFPRIME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~PhysicalFitness JUN IOR CAM P Good Foods IN MAINTAINING GOOD HEALTH Lake Placid, N. Y. Candies

- - - ~~~~~~~-'or_-Boys_8 to-17-years. Open Salted Nuts -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~from '* '~~~~~~~' '* *. July 5th to Sept. 5th. Fine ~~~~Climate.All sports, including- Toilet Articles 4LncI42ndSeason ~~~~swimming, boating, mountain "DRINK PLENTY OF MILK EVERY DAY" climbing. Horseback riding for Cigr every boy. Opportunity to make gar Opens July Fifth up deficient subjects and at the Gf--oe same time enjoy a pleasant va-Git-oe cation. Thorough review course Student Boxes BESURE IT'S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~inmathematics for Army and BESURE IT'S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Navyschools. Rapid progress by our Individual method. Mail orders filed Spmenits any- Booklets may be obtained from: Special course in airplane con- where In the U. S. A. We pay the struction. Rifle practice under dxpress harges n $5.00 orders to Montville Peck, Highland Wayside, Andover ca're&uh supervision. Tuition Andover. Ask for our catalogue. $300. 'Early registration essen- John K. Colby, 143 Main Street, Andover tial. JUNIOR COUNCILLORS

______- ~~~~~~~~~BOSTON Page Four - )41111J4

O TEDNECrl lcin ls enrollment 55 -t- Prize Day'Awards TeJohn P. Hopkins Prize: Di- CrlAElcin CasDyFetesdents,trs Second Andover Summer 34 are planningare Andover t enter next Continued from Page 2 vided among: Warren Harding President: John S. Dickey Scenes Of "Mikado' eso pn ue3 al ad6 r rmohrShos Bell, Andover; Francis Brown, Jr., Vice- President: James C. Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 ~ There are 40 students on Plan A, ton. 2. James Stevenson Munro, Salem; James Peters Christie, Jr., McManaway who will begin their senior year on Jr., Newton Highlands. Andover; Arnold Jay Cohen, Treasurer: JJulian Abbott. In the first, Kemp, Coulson, and class, study, or extra-curricular ac- June 30 and graduate In the Winl. Moter ernar.,edal oeph Swmsot onLuec Wald, played the parts of husband, hour from 2 till 3 will be used for ter term. Since there s a maxi. MortimerKirnan, Jr., ndover. nern, NorthttAndove; Jo W-wife, and child, respectively. The tivity. Athletics will take up the nim pcttoe'h hv o Ward Kimball, Andover; John t ohoif r.Bacse The John Reese Stevenson Prize: Miaxim Lee, Farmingtoai, Conn.; ship: Paul Chandler Matthews, Jr., go into business a C. Atlas II. dinner at 6 and lights out at 10:30. immediately c/o Andover Summer Roero Crelus MondtegNomTisseodepursarePlmrcTeanlremerdftelacltesio,.novrMasMotomryCMsnrnucoelLrdiBlimre Stamford,Cona. Md.;M.;G.Saney Stanley. Te oer-favarPorter, Scholar- hi seJrdopThearedAndoverheony mmbe orthvaaul dve- Mss IN PHYSICS Shrews-bury; Edward Niles Thomp- ship: Carleton Stevens Coon, Jr., Brockway,' Brown, Coulson, and this Summer who. Is not on the______The William S. Wadsworth son, Fall River. Wakefield. Haymond, who did the neat trick regular Andover faculty la Mr.______SmithLe ~~~~~~~ofclimbing up and, down a rope, Whitney Swift, of Pomfert School. Prize: John Curtis Farrar, Scar- The New England Federation of The SihLwis Multer, Jr., hanging from the roof.Evrdeatntwlbeer- borough, N. Y. HradCusPie oadJs Memorial: Edward Shove Cook, The very last scene was a radio setdb h ntut rehore- Anoe NaoalB k IN CHEMISTRY tus Sterling, Jr., Portland, Oregon. Rochester, N. Y. skit that brought the house down.setdbthInruoswor. AdvrNaialB k TheDalonriz: Jsep Moti. The Phillipian Prize: Divided be- The Charles C. Clough Memo- With Bill Mellor as announcer, and main for the Session, and faculty- The Prize:Dalton Morti- ~tween Stuart Johnston Northrop, rial Scholarship: Benjamin Yates Jack Lemmon as pianist, an ai- o h prspro.Ogae student wl.b h hglih merKiena, J.,Andover. New Haven, Conn. and Craig Philip Brewster, Jr., Nashua, N. H. teur show was preseniteo, starring IN BIOLOGY -Gilbert, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. The William Thompson Reed the Class Day Octet' and nstru- The Cecil E. Bancroft Prize: Scholarship: Archibald Cary Cool- mental solo by Dick DiNiord. Owen The Othniel C. Marsh Prizes: Francis Brown, Jr., Salem. idge, Jr., Lakeville, Conn, and Hendricks, all the while were ETBIHD11 1. Frederick Davis Greene, II, Upper Montclair, N. J. 2. Thomas IN MUSIC T-he Robert Henry Coleman Me-- horse-playing on the stage. Arnette Haymond, Fairmont, N. Y'. The Charles Cutter Prize: . moriat Scholarship: George Nel- Audience Acclamation James Mendon Moore, Winchester. son Meeks, Vancouver, British Co- The entire audience acclaimed IN GERMAN 2. William Alfred Graham, New lumbia, Canada. the whole cast. Jack Lemmon's The Robert Stevenson Prize: York City. The George Webster Otis Schol- songs, "College Lament", "Bean- f '

Allen McGill Daley, Swarthmore, The Frank van der Stucken arship: Frederick Davis Greene, ery Blues", "In the Army", were £a The John Aiken Prizes: 1. Cor- Delavan Killam, Andover, ad theUpperiMontclairOrcN.sJra nelius George Niebank, Jr., James- Ralph Wesley Reynolds, Winches- The George Xavier Mcbanahan the Reiio Byen rcera, ob- ' town, N. Y. 2. John Laurence ter. Memorial Fund: Divided between Samle Roers BenBrseri , obMDSNAEU OR OT-ORHSRE Fluneran, North Andover. The Piano Prize: st prize, $10: Pee ukly Bkr rseBill Graham, and Dick Starke. The NEW YORK IN FRENCH Ian Seaton Pemberton, New York Pointe, Mich., and Daniel Thuer- orchestration was by Ben Brewster. TL~~ F~ Taylorrdei icCit. tiolains Second prize (volum -Cn~rrolh-Burlng~ea---The--asTheoCasttconsisted B &f: erme7s-MESSSS..BBROOKSBBROTHER TheFlzdeiU--IO-kl--s-T--yorSonatas): Gilman Frederick C The Gordon Ferguson Allen Me- ter, Duden, Wald, Brown, Kemp,haegatSiscio inA ouig Prizes: 1 Alexander Dominic her, New York City. (already morial Scholarship: Ian Seaton Brockway, Palmer, Santo Domingo, hv ra aifcin nAnucn Loveday, Princeton, N. J. 2. Paul awarded). . Pemberton, New York- City. Stevenson, White, Coello, Town- the Completion of Chandler Mlatthiews, Jr., Scarsdale, The John Adams Kingsbury, The Rev. William Henry and send, Hendricks, Finnegan, Phelps,ON HUDE ADTW TYFV YAR .N. Y. Jr., Prize: Thomas Jerome Hud- Ellen Cary Haskell Scholarship: Haymond, Mellor, DeNiord, Pabst, ANMerchantsD TW NTYF ER IN HISTORY ner, Jr., Fall River. J as Mrhnsi The LauderGeorge Prize: John The Merit Cut: Thomas Jerome Jon Wilson Kailett. Methuen. and Coulson. .teCyofNwYr The eoreLuderPrie: ohnHudner, Jr., Fall River. The Schuyler Bussing Serviss teCt fNwYr --Wsson-Boltom,~Nrti--idvr-on 6c hprahn __ noe n nIlsrtdBoltDsrbn u Honorable Mention: Alfred Gilbert Benjamin Avery Hammer, Lincoln. Alan Christison, Andover.AnoeIn Harris,Andover. ~~~~7~ The Robinson Prizes: Ross The Alfred Howlett Durston Aieda 125 Years in Business will be Tene DeeydW Calh Jr,n Grady Baker, Houston, Texas; Scholars-hip: DozieP Nelson Fields. 4Rood Food--Comfortable doer.eHonoabl Mentoun:r.Eugne Donald Justus Sterling, Jr., Port- Jr., Islip, N. Y. Accommodations moderately priced Sent on Request Ernest Pooatze 3dnthoyEgane land, Oregon; Heath Ledward Al- The Society of Inquiry Scholar- GogeM Brakey. Mr. Wis. len, Harrisburg, Penna. ships: John Dutton onant Little, ______MAKERS OF MILITARY AND NAVAL UNIFRMuSs The Charles Elliott Perkins SCHOLARSHIPS Andover, John. Butler Snock, U- 1818 - 1943 Prize: Eugene'Ernest Pantzer, 3d, The Frank Dale Warren Schol- per Montclair, N. J. P0LA Sheboygan, Wis. Honorable Men- aPhp: Goge MuicAet- TeNuutu ore hopo N D airship:TheAugustusPorter George hompsonBRANCHaurice Lth- ES tion: Alexander Dewey Calhoun, bridge, Jr, Upper Montclair, N. J. Scholarship: William Francis ALL ATHLETIC Jr., Andover.TeAhrtCleeShlrO'hBemn. NEW YORK: ONK WALL STREET The Haymond Prize in American he Doahd ScollegeBrshoAr- OThea Blm ont. oasi:Rb OO SBSOIIWUY 0i KKLTSR History: Alexander Dewey Cal- si.Dnl coil unA- TeAa o coasi:Rb O D houn, Jr., Andover. dio% er ent Phillips Hatch, Fairfield. Conn. ______IN ART The Morse Prize: Gordon Gil- more Bensley, Summit, N. J. V The Thompson Prize; Robert W0 0 Jordan, Upper Montclair, N. J. IS0?. Addison G all e r y Associae I S(I4 DS I~ Prize: William Anderson Coleman, ItSb & LW C St -fi Nashua, N. H 5. cI D 8 Prize: Frank P6Sk 'otsstl, Mortimer Nagee, J Ne4lo- ~ '~ 80 te'%0 ~evs ~O field, Penna.to %S O o' IN PHILOSOPHY eTCe~s P The Philosophy Prize: Eune " Ernest Pantzer, 3d, Sheboygan. 0 X A TT0 Wis.

0~~~~~

maybe you canCOOLERMILDE BETTER TASTEt ih

get a bicycle!Cobnto oftewrdsb tcia te

OPA has relaxed restrictions on bicycle-buying. Your dealer Will tell you all about it. And, if--othfisinlsengpaur u o you are fortunate enough to get Cetril' w ra ai hw:FE WRN a bike, you'll want it to last foranhigagwtVcorTueadNto'sop the duration and mnore. You'll nth1-iuevre HRY want one with a ... Aeiaslaiga ad

11WDEPARTURE-DIVISION OF GENERAL MOTORS. I RISTOL, CONN. Copyright 1913,LIGGEI & 1Es occco THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES SMOKE~RS WHAT THEY WANT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS COMMENCEMENT ISSUE JUNE 11, 1943

-PAUL C. MATTHEWS- STUART J. NORTHRUP Business Mgr.. "The Phillipian"Codir,"tPuri SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gilbert, Burrows, Duden, Haymnond, Hudner

CRAIG P. GILBERT Editor, "The Phillipian"

HAROLD H OWEN, JR. LEON A. HARRIS Editor The Mirror" Co-Editor, "Pot Pourri"

CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Lerninon, Gilbert, Herron, Arnold, Jackson

THE STUDENT COUNCIL "THE PHILLIrPIAN BOARD W~IILLMPAN

Serge Jaroif, conductor of the D~on ' Cossacks who made a return ap- pearance to the ill on N. .3.

"SEPTEMBER STILL LIFE" by Mrs. Patrick Morgan, now on1 - lr. James Reynolds as he appeared in G. W. Hall gi73ing an illus- exhibit at the Addison Gallery of American Art. trated art lecture on "Color in N. Africa" (an. 15). Jh Y '

Luboshutz and TNenenoff, noted duo-piano team-, who played at Andover on April 19.

"Mikado" principals relax between the acts

A scene romn the French Play (Feb. 26).

Economist Stuart Chase who spoke here Feb. 3

Louis Fishc,. noted foreign correspondent who spoke here Oct. 2 Rabbi Irving Levy (standing), Dr. Ashley Day Leavitt (seated behind1 0 his visit with Gandhi, is here shown in the Mahatma's "living Rabbi Levy), and Fr. Michael . Ahearn who participated in a stimu- iont duiring his stay with the world-famous Indian leader. lating Iter-Failh Discussion on Feb. 2. C.~~~~~~~~~~ -

OnFeb. 6 oneDanceshof theofl several the year su~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ccessAnovrusldTearet wasg acaion t 'theweeofAhld4 . Bi. Pstesand astern cendr. ons acigtoama tteCmos

oh - C'~ ~ ~~~C .A tdnt -ecle uo y-h ir et

D calledthe Winter upon, toterm help students clear away were ~ADorin tentsllerned. tosthdet Hill aterser ped svaaton to0 EaloratJte Commor nds. re at theweektepth Apil4i.l.lipen of s and ateradsAndover towns-o criarhorgttoWa Bost~~ onti-ibue26 paintof bod. pl ptej aoe SPOR TS. RE VIE W

d7Adovr-txeer ~ocergame.

Capt. Dicli Duden reaches for a rebound in the Advance Naval Base Depot game (Andover's only unsuccessful basketball encounter this winter).

I.~~~~e

BEN HAMMER F ~~~~~Captain of Baseball DC UE

Captain of Football, Basketball

ONE OF ANDOVER'S GREATEST FOOTBALL TEAMS

BILL- COLEMAN ______

Co-Captain ~of Track ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e-atan fTrc

Ed Foster recovers from a Fall Step test as Mr. Ali Andover and a Harvard stickman exchange body blocks during Di Cleinenti checks his pulse. Mr. Johnson Captain-Elect Moher; Captairi Stevens, 'Bobby Bauter, ex-Bruin game which took place on April 28 and Dr. Gallagher look on. star, and Dick O'Leary have a conference.