R THEPHILLIPIAN.

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THEPHILLIPIAN.

VOL. 1.

PHILLiPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS., DEC. 14, 1878.

No. 5,

ABBOTT ACADEMY.

THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

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CAM,PUS.'

Dec- 7St7.

Ti.E rejuvenated old chapel is now-prom-

Andover, Dec. 5th.

...'. THIE quiet of' Thanksgiving week in sed for occupancy Jan.- i.-

AT prayers, on Thursday, we were sur-

A-rover gave us few, events to note, al- Porter Rhet~ elects' E. L. Morse Presi- prised by the announcement that the long-

though the days were doubtless full- of dent.1 W. C. Calland Vice-President, and expected tournament was to come off that

pleasurable excitement to the greater part W. L. Wolcott Secretary, for the current mornig. The time was fixed at ten o'clock.

our number,- who spent---them 'with society term .

.

The first in order was the mile-rin. The

frienils. Saturday brought us all back The first causeriefamilire (this fdr the competitors were Messrs. Selfridge and

again, fresh for our work and just in time edification of "our neighbors" under " the Rogers, 1st. The runne'rksept well to-

to welcome a new number, of the PILLIP- hill") was given by Rev. Mr. Freeland,- gether during the first hf mile; then

__ ' iAs,_whicl was perused with interest. We now of Andover.

Rogers made a spurt and took the lead,'

t were glad to see that. the correspondent First Theologue, to 2d ditto (after but Selfridge soon caught up and passed

from the Theological Seminary has revived Thanksgiving recess): "Glad to see you him. Selfridge kept the leadhroughout

sufficiently to note a few of the recent back." 2d Theo.: "Glaa 3ou're glad" the-rest of the run, makiin" the mile in

events that have been important enough 1st Theo.:-" ad yot're glad 'I'm glad"' Sm. 46s. Rogers-came in three seconds

to6 make ripples on the peaceful stream 2d Theo.: "Glad you're glad I'm glad later.

of their existence.

you're glad." st Theo.: "Glad you're" Then followed the foot-ball game b- *

Our new society, now no longer an "u-n-

. But a sense of the awful insanity tween the first and.second elevens. The

ceris'tencd prodigy," held its firs~t regular toward which they are drifting here comes captains acted as umpires and Mr.-Belknap

meeting*on Wednesday evening last. The in to breakf off the conference.

s referee. The game was called at, 1.9.

question, "Resolve, /thata womaNt is bet- J.L. Fowle of the last graddating class r Tie second eleven ook the kick-off. Dur-

ter fitted for her ~*i in life by pursiin o0 " his way as a missionary to India, lost ing the first three quarters Parsons made

a gcneral, ratherr ithan a special course of his books and clothing by the wreck of th two touchdowns, and Corwith won a goal

study," was debated with much spirit and vessel on which he was a passenger. The oi kick from the last touchdown. Time

'- decided in the affirmative. At the close sympathy of his friends in the Seminary was called at I I.54.

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of the literary exercises, the President re'- took practical shape in the contribution of Then came the rrunning-high iump.

marked rhat although the society had a a moderate sum as a help towards purdhas- tween Messrs. Green and Simonds. Green

local. habitation itwas still without name, ing a new outfit.

took the prize, jumping five feet.

and the subject -Was accordingly brought Our excellent lihrary is certainly well This was followed by the ist three-quar.before the meeting. "The'Snhinx" was appreciated.-' You can scarcely choose an ters of the'foot-ball gme. Duriiig this '"

finally decided upon; by an almost unani- hour when you will not find an industrious three-quarters Corwith made three touch-

mous vote, as an appropriate title, sug- delver in each alcove. It seenis a trifle downs, Nickerson two, Parrott one, and

gestin'g as it does thernion of strength suspicious, however, when an amibitious Hathaway one but no goals were kicked. and, beauty with-an added shade of aysJ-unior staggers off to his room ti'nder the The prizes were then awarded., The

tery. - On Thursday afternoon a business lore of three hemispheres (spe. kiing i judges were Messrs. Mills, Richards, and

meeting of the- society was called for the an Hibernian sense), and brings back the- Morse, of the Theological Seminary. The

election--of officers, which res9tlted-satis- whole load the-next day. He probably is prizes were four silver cups, and were

factorily, giving us a "taste of the excite- the sanie man who said to the Hebrew presented by President Thomps6n, of the

ment of voting, which we have not often Professor (with the customary look-of in- Athletic Association, to Selfridge for the

the opporttinjty to enjoy.

the oppiodrioncityo wenhejonypaibroeudt to display grea iiile run, ad to Green for the running

The

rain on

Wednesday of last week learning) sedmounchaeretntuontseem right

t"oPmroel.f"essr",Ohth, isit

fdooresn'dtoessenem't

hthigeh f.ijrusmt pele;vfeonr, bteost Cinodriwviidthu;al Ppalrasyoinnsg roen-_

caused mruecghret, notoiry_ on latount right to--me" said the amiable professor, ceived honorable mention. On the sec-

obthfuetthaPelhsioldliifspoasrrrtaAhethrleeenntieecweAdsosdfoicsoaiapuLprono!npwenwn ith

s,o

never should exress myself

reJews always would persist in

so. but the using th'at

goitmtlgafoeor tnthat idea."

nd elevheono,rabBlearkermerenctieoivne. d

the prize; The suc-

Jones cessfuil

honorab competitors

mweelnreeti-onc.alled

Thuepon sufocr-

e0-ttet wo'uar Thmel Aal1l * The Middle Class are indebted t o the speeches- they complied, in a few appro-

rexpectatiohnse laitdPH tres byo thpr- courtesy of Phillips Academy for the use pr'iate remarks. The weather was not what

dsstutadtyady iemmso,orirwnngei,nwg,erewwhshtiiasletrlteleqqduuiibeeyttllycyieppsuura'ssduusiinnhggouooutursrt

of

a recitation-room tthhee oolldd cchpaepell..

pendin, the repairs Thhee AAccaaddeemmyy wwill

might- be wished for such an occasion, the wind being sharp and cutting, causing some

Studies e re startled by cries andwashu please rise and accept the gratitude and discomfort both to players and spectators.

forofnt windo ,-an tghe scene presen ed best wishes of that same class.

Prof. FrazerAf- Boston, is now giving.

as hat of a movin cw scenf psfillin

One word as to the mild insinuation of boxingjessuus. to a large class i the

wae streeto. f a Wmohvaitng crowd of

lin the fair Abott. -We might be honest and Academy. He came here well recom-

There! a gleam color-a rousing

of whiteandT a flash of cheer breaks forth-

give the true reasons' Seminar] notes from

thfper2tPhHe1LaLbisPeiAncNe,o- f

mlegeensd.ed HfoismcAlamssheisrsmtaankding raWpildliapmrosgressl-_

andwe are lef o wonder Vbreaks forthn such as-brain-disease broujht on by hard under his training.' He intends to return

We were brought to a realizig sense of study ; but we prefer to be gallant and to next term if he is able to secure a class the hear approach of our final examina-simply say that we were so amazed at the sufficiently large.

p-tiroany-ebrsy-ahafevwindga-tyhses.oinrcee, r-W4rheean-atht-isOcno-ig0brgivlleinanbt y.twhee,?aAAthrbnebzoxtetpocortrsr..easnpdo.n-bdlelsn.otsf..ftahraet--

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Man miissteja einen Stein anstatt des

pmunication reaches its readers the last all power of expression was taken from us. Herzens in der Brust tragen, wenn man

recitation of the "term will be, over, and

- ro.

hbeim Lesen gwisser, ungemeinsch meich-

nothing remaining except the inevitable Scene in Geometry. Prof.- "If I add elAhabfbteortt ZCeoiluenranitm" nkiciihrtzrleicchht erhsechrhiecnhenmenit'

and ever delightful )-examinations.

x +,-y and x--y, what will I get?" Senior:

inSchsielilner Frauenlo eistimmen.

As this is the last PHILLIPIAN before the. "The sum."wollte:

"Ehretdie Frauen sie fehte n

holidays, we take the opportunity to wjsh "Nulla dies sine linea" was what the 'und weben Himmlische Blume ins.irdis-'

"a Merry Christmas and a Happy New teacher said, but tile boy quoted it, " Nulla che Leben u. s. W."

Year to you all/'

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A. 'dies sine interlinear.' * .

"DRJENICHTEr, WELCH R- "

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rf

*- ,'- '-,' ; ,,- ^ ^ -

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'j?~~~s~'~-~~~~~~~~- ~~-3~*~,

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- TTHIE-l LI PH PHILLIPIAN. PIAN.

taclhe, ,rograni

collie" also ,eli?cited~ closed with the

an ncore. 'Tihe

song, " Dream-

rules ad regulations of "school law" we shoLuld characteiize it .s cowardly rid cotl-

I'ubiiLhcd Irtniigltl in tC!-tiii ditiit *if 1111r,11A1Ci iIi111v land &o B1autiful," which, it seCinC(d to us, liiptible, As it is, however, we an only -

Anncr, Ma.>.was Ann,,ul iiueriitloi, $i.00. - - 1i VI'lr, iJ.f0.

open to the same criticism as the first lavish our e1)ithCts Upon the victim. Aid piece. The bass ad tenor were proni- it is our most serious judgliment that lihe lent. ab e te other )arts. Focan encore ho submits to such a outrageous pro-

*

snCriXT o

nT

Al ID\iJ lIN (

passle over n silence." (Not continued for cannot wear their class pins until tlhey reasoh above given.) The Moral Influence prove to the satisfaction of the Middlcrs of Failure. -- It is a cmmlon fallacy that their right to do so.

-GENTLEMEN'S

.success: is atblerl-and m-ore inspiring The Middler who said " The Gracchus,"

spectacle than Faillre."' The otes upon was somewhat surpised and did notsee the Fashle

this subject are very fragmentary, and show point when the- professor asked him what FaShlOnable FUrnishers.

only what he night have done; in one kind of an aimal the Gracchus was.

place he- says: " I'ailure is intrinsically The " Club" 'has re-elected the present

e ar now opcnihg New and Elegant Stlc i

nobler than Success!"

board of officers for the ensuing term.-

The Uses of Arctic Explorations- (The President, Parrott; Vice-Pres., Kendall;

ENGLIS and FRENCH-.

treatment of the subject is.too me'aphys- Sec. and Treas., White; Executives, Shel- N

.r-

ical fol most readers: he ends with a fine don, Hewitt, Warren.

Neck Dresings, Gloves, Hosiery.

comparison of Perfection with the Arctic By some oversight we neglected to men-

rM, of lern; re f or oin imporetaon,

Regions.)

tion in our last issue the pleasure with

The Power of Local Associations.- wvhich-the students-listened to Dr. Patter-

and reoabe found at no other tore.

(The-notes are very scanty: there is some son. His kindness in addressing the stumention of Marathon and Sunium's "mar- dents in the school chapel was filly ap-

bled steep," but nothing is definitely worfed preciated.

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I der e

out-)

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*"There are two things I am dead sure

e

:

.*f~m .of," said a Senior as he received his paper

PHILLL'S at last has.scchool song. It i Latin Prose. " One of them is "nom'

rf

is extremely singular that in the course of dubum est' and the other is negari non CHOICEST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

a hundrecl years no graduates have hither- potest." And he assumed a: thoughtfuil

to been found to sing of the glories of their ar as he sa w his name on ihe right hand

MAN UFACTUrE.

school.- Perhaps, now that the icelis broken, side df the " Hoor" board.

others niay be led to court the Muse. The At the Philo election on Wednesday words are by Mr. C. A. Dickiison, '72 ,"nw afternoon the following officers were elected

of the Theological Seminary, and have been Yor the ensuing term: Pres., W. Gardner,

-set-to-muisic-by-Mr-Sti'er itr9

ecaee '

79-

F. Parsons, '79; Treas., G. R. Fleming.

1YJIZZ. - .F t C Si J.Z2S,

w

i. Exalted on her classic height,

'79; Editors, G. R. B31odgett,' 80, E. W. COLLARS AND CUFFS, ATTAHED oDETACHED,

Old Phillips its benignly fair, - Her throne Newv Englands favored hil,

Harris '8o, J. H. Kendall, '79; xecutives, J. R. Parrot, B. Richards, 79; M. C. Ken-

OF FFAULTLSS FIT.

Rare em.witllhin acircletrare,-No bluer skies in' all the world.

-pl'8n

ne,

awd and

JJ..

E. .

Dtton uto,

'81. 81.

Than those which arch abovehertiead-

.7Top lropitiate-the iprws. we are compelled

,

'p dalisied meadows half so bright

to publish the following production of bud- 343

As those which round her feet are spread. ding merit. In return for our considera-

W ashington Street,

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: tion in thus recognizing the rose that

Btc'luen Schon! and Bromfield Street

2. The sunelt of a hlunred years Have glorifie3 thy stately walls,

- nmight otherwise blush unseen w e expect

The nation's budding pride and srentlh From nge toage ihave raced ty halls;

i:tch prf( to buy a copy of the PILLI\1AN, for his ma and'his sweetheart: J-Bull has

J.

T -

DONALDSON

&

CO.,

Fame-winged thy namie through eartl shall fly gone to enter K-Bull (Cabul).-,this in

EnWdhhrienreed'erinthloyvleoythaal tsonnasmeshslahlal lrloalmve; ,a

Cabul (ccaable) nneewwss.. TThhee wwaarr wwAiiattnhhufuArfe-r

Manuacturerand RRcrtoalferof

Where'er thy children find a home-

-ghanistanjbas arisen from A-meer difler-

ence in opinion.

3. The homage of our enrfs is thine;'

The lowing men have been chosen to11

For thee our youthful love shall burn; .compete for the Means' Prizes- we print

And when youth's passion hours are sped, To Phillips still our hearts shall turn. -

tthhee

namees

t

together

wwiitthh tthhee

ssuubbjjeecctas bwlehiciah

l

h t

l E N'S

B.- oott ,

In memory's ealm thy shades shall be

etten

upon: The Power of LocalA

L.

The fairy auntsl of areless joy;

Associations, Bierwirth, H. C.; Foster, G.

, *__ And the're thi grev-beard, sorrow-free, Shall find himself once more boy.

1.; Packwood, R. A. The -Moral Influccc of Failures, Simonds, WX. E.;

Custom ork a Specialty.

4.

For

Friendshipl sfibnlods. s'o-S.myemd'onenast;h

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ihv

c-are,

Love, H. M.; The Iconoclastic Sl)ir. iBell R.; Wands A. The Good

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.. - - For. jorut-iiid hotors shared with thee,

For what thou wasti and what thou art,

and Evil of the Caucus, White, D. A.;

And what we know thdl art'to be, -

Harris. Judges, Rev. S.'M. Frceland, 341 WASHINGTON STREET,

We love thee, love thee, Phillips dear, And joyous song our love shall voice,

Prof. Barnes (lova College), Mr. C. A Dickinson.

etwee Schooland Bromfield Sts

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Till all who hear shall love thee too,

.

And in thy fame and praise rejoice;

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PHILLIPIANA.

Last Saturday was a day always wel-. come to he members of the Shawshine

, J.

PHOTO Club. It is a time-honored and beautiful '

custom for the crub to enjoy a butcher's

'-Vew ell, RA HER

i* cinler-on the last- Saturday but one in-

"BurCHER's" dinner a the Club last each term. Without going into paiticulars,

283 ESSEX STREET,

Saturday.

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it is sufficient to say tliat the dinner con- Lawrence, -

Mas.

Poor, P. A. '78, Dartmouth '82, is spend- sists of turkey and "fixin's," not omitting

---

ing his vacation in town.

a hearty dessert. Election of officers oc-,

BENJ. BROWN,

Poems on " Beautiful -Snow" are now in curs on this day also. It is our grave opin-

DEALER IN

order, and will help-to fill the - waste bas- ion that there was wire-pulling somewhere, OOTS S ES- &-RUBBERS.

. k-.et_ ..--

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-for-all the-offirersof-thierm

were unanti- - -CUSTO WOBK A sPECIALTr.

.

The skating-Tink is frozen, andwe may mously re-elected for next term. After sWirt,. Buildulg, - - - - Min. treet. .

- -- now expect startling astronoical dis-the election the members called on the

ANDOVER, MASS.

coveries.

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President for a speech, but he excused him-

The Phillips Glee C[ub warbled at the self on the- plea of modesty and a stomach

J. M. R A L E Y

entertainment at the Old South Church too full for utterance.

on Monday evening last.

The warning words of our Principal

OBITUARY.,

C

TO TA O

brought back promptly most of the stu- C. F. Sturtevant, P. A. '80. died at his

Omr-.BROtWN'S-DRUG STORE.

dents from the Thanksgiving-recess.

home at Jamaica PfAii on Dec. --- --

Prices the Lowest.

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3. Do,'ar Phllipia,i.- Allow tile space to the debaters were r,crset. and as .there

exlprescs a few view in' reference to te were no substitute te debate was necces-

Jpill]O. t .

OU^loq & o.,

union of 1'hilo and Inquiry as literary socie- sarily dipensed with. This is ; matter

ties. It seemstto me that there are many which-should be dcali'-with serously. It

i: Ir. ;;; i,

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reasons why such a union-should not be is a replroach to the ocieLty ila better " efected. There are at present eighty-ighr order, better exercises/aid-greater prompt- hE CH ANT mctiibers in Philo and forty-one in 'In- ness do not prevail; and just so long as quiry. Making allowances for those who the present method of doing things is are members of both societies, there would used just so long will' disturbance be found

AILO RS

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___be__over a hundred members belonging to in Philo. The remedy is within the society Philo providied this change should be made. itself: let ech member exert himself in T'hat would be too~ large a number to allow favor of ord'ir"- and the perfirmnance of all the members to take part as.often they duties and he will do much t remove the

ought. - The meetings of Inquiry occur blemishes which have coloredthe mneetings fortnightly and give those of its members of I?-ilo for some time past. A MMInFR

1O\VDOIN SQUARE,

Boston. .

who are crowded for time four half-holi.. -- days-in which to make preparatian. Fur---

ther, some- who have -belonged to bothN societies confess they ,have felt more at

I C O

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liberty to take part'in a meeting of"In-

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J quirythan in one of-Phild. The expense T

E T

I . (OR

Ww e iUvie the attention of/le students to our

of belonging to 'Inquiry is less than that

So, k of, Goods for

of Phiolb. ' It is just as natural that.there

hould be two literary societies in a school

I

as large as this as that there.should be Szzts Cat anctd ?lfade. in Best

.i,

two or more political parties in a state.,

When there are two societies there is

St/..

Fallll and W interWear.

naturally a healthy competition tending to FALL SUITS,,812 815. S20. and 25.

raise the standard of each. If both socie-

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ties should unite.there is strong probability 'tat' ere long contentions would arise, the

PANTS, $3. $4, $5, and S6.

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society would split, and a new one be formed

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o-----uh---h-e-saniebasis--

lquiry 72 shington 'Street, - - - Boston.

at the present time. Both societies have been supported-by our fathers, and are weOODNO

& WIGHTINT

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beeTnhefafavpooarrtereoddnaabbgyye wwi/twhihh-aweshiechnha.awbeleedhauvtse

more lackinmg oinrevliagcokrinthgan theeyy ? LLeet us be careful how we remove the ancient landmarks. Let every memberof both

Washington St., Bostbfo,.. to judge heir astes and wants, and

,

hey .ill

our Sock goods es-

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societies comeboldly-to the front and do

pecially suitled for their wear.

each his share. The societies have.been

CUTLERY AND HARDWARE.

i gloriously sustained in the past and they

' shall yet- be in the future. Therefore let

7

S

J;, .T.. .t

I 3 0, T

u,s-- see'to it that, as it was a most'beautiful thing for those of former time to hand

Potr

t s

A/AIN STRE,7; Pictures & Frames, Mirrors, Brackets,

over to us such illustrious societies; it may

0

l a ate.

rdr.

be a most disgraceful thing to us to be

Locking-Glass Plates dtoetOrde.

* unable to defend and preserve that which 465 W asllington Street,

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\ h,,?v, e recweieved. MEER O INQUIRY.

TO.

_"'''yeie

ciir~~~a. BBST~N~. ~~~~~~~~,~,~,~~~,,,

JOHN G..GRIEVE & CO.,

_1

M1ANt'FATUR .R OF

r. Phi/pi n-, The order inn7P'hilo Special artist by appotment to 130 classes. PARLOR F RNLTURE of al/ KINADS,

M1r.

Phillorderi__Philo

________Ea,y

Chairs, Student Chair,, Lounges, Mattrcsse,and,

certainly deserves sharp criticism. If a founder of that venerable institution could

1Si.denis' ct/real.

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Beddingg{oCfoeMVe: rycde OcnNp:ti,onCOa.tMthEe ioI^C..t cas.h pnce. MAIT-i STREET.

be present at one of the meetings he would HATCH'S RESTAURANT! N. nB-T.hi esibhunci hi.no bi.nch InAnd.Ir.

doubtless be charmed by the noise and

e at lth ..

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confusion with which his visitation wouldeals

at all hours.

''41-

be welcomed. If a member chances to be

Fine lines of Tobac o, Pipes, Fruits, &c., &c. M E R C H A N T T A--I L OR,

late his want of punctuality is announced by the stamping of feet, the clapping of

J. VW. BAXiNA RD,

And Dealer in Beady-Made Clothing.

Gen's'i ,,, oo,H.atscr(s, . aGanrimse.nirrsNRepai'r,,

hands, and by an-occasional, cat-call,

TheC BOOTS, 'SHOES. AND RiUBBER

GOODS,

MAIN STREET.

'

Ceanent and ' '

t'resied.

ANVFR

MA.S

president glares ominously through his

of ali knd, cheap.

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glasses and cries, "Will the gentlemen'(?) in

B

.

-d

the back part of the hall please come to order?" Then for a time the room is' com-. Opposite Post Office.:

BuldnOHN

ANDOVER.

rdin

PRA

table

paratively quiet. But if any little incident SPECAL NOTICE TO THE READERS

MAIN STREETANDOVER MA.

occurs out of the usual order disturbance is again rampant. Certain members seem

OF

PTHorLELDISP,ICA.

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lug,, Carlll as ?,.,cle H'a',,,,,, To LL-et at rasis,,abtln Itrn,,n. I,rki /rnih,, ed

-to-find- greater--pleasure in- eCating aind throwing apples at each other than in

OICE GARMENT,

for di.n, Cl, ,r4a, E.

,

, ',

listening to the speakers, and-for that mat-'

'

IT"'

ter the literary portion of the programme READY MADE O.R CUSTOM,

COOK, & A L D RICH,

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6ften seems to be of less importance than

ALSO FOR THE LATEST STYIES IN

Leaders in Fashion in

detits who regularly attend the meetings -to-have-a-good-time."-This-element-of- --

urg

000

-cAuGr__E___E

GENTLEMEN'S HATS AND

H T

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disorder begets another evil, viz.: negli-

THE ANDOVER

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LADIES' URS,

gence in the 'fulfillment of the various

parts assigned. Cutting is disgracefully Clothing and Tailoring House,

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Nos. 303,& 305 WashingtonStreet,

' ' frequent, and often interferes to a great

MAIN STREET

'

degree with an evening's proceedings.

At the meeting of a week ago neither of THOMAS-GORNELIE, PROPRIETOR, oppoi;ie Oldsouthchurch.

BOSTON.

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