A. Monitague Andover Program:

Fitzpatrick j fl Ji!) ' i-'- ) Jj jj Its Progress

Returns -To Date

ol 4 No. 0 . , ANDOER, MASSCHUSETTS J-une 8, 1962 Gr~~adu~ation t aS CC Makes Debut, Long-Awaited Day Launches'Bulletin' ~~~~Already Lamented The two hundred and thirty Sen- by Elmo posted n George Washington Hall ' ~7' ''iors formed a giant circle around Louis Wiley, President of Philo, and the Commons and to be pub- the. Addison Gallery steps. Mr. edthe meeting together on lished at least a week in advance Kemper stepped forward and be- urday, May 31, and the latest in ; 4) The pub- gan to hand diplomas around the niainon the PA campus, lishing of a "Bulletin" to be handed , circle. As the diplomas reached ECC, was born. The ECC, or out to the entire school at the be- their owners and they in turn a-Curricular Council, was con- ginning of the Fall Term which dropped out of formation, the circle *d in the mind of Paul Hot- will list all forty-seven clubs shrank and finally disappeared. iPresident of the French Club, along with such information as Thus, the class of 1962 at Phillips y bakatthebeginning of the their individual purposes, main Academy graduated. For them, An- Hefrttook his iea to events scheduled for the coming ,dover was over. ileyandKenKusterer, PrnLip- year, and how a student may join. The ceremony climaxed a half- Presdent whoboth joined in Then Kusterer, who is in charge week of events in honor of the * ethuias.'After conferences of the "Bulletin", got up'afid de-______class of 62. On Wednesday night, th M.Keperwho strongly livered a short talk on its publish- te Alumni Council gave their an- ~poredhe ieaandMr. Dodge, ing. This is the one project that iQUY-.aS s io r r a e o nual Senior Class'Dinner, attended eFaculty "observer" of extra- already underway, and now that L~.,I e .~by the faculty. The toastmaster culr ativties, who agreed the information forms have been 1 ii * , was Mr. Ernest F. Stockweld, P.A. It -there aldefinite need for filled out by the clubs and handed Laufl in L e in- r or m '41, Vice-President of the Alumni ch an organization at PA, the back, the committee of Kusterer, Council and also Vice-President niesscheduled their first Dick Clapp, Dave Bowen, and Don by Allan G. Johnson specialize, more than ever before of the First National Bank of tn.Despite conflicts with Engvall will start to work inedi- With students hailiag from some in courses offered during the regu- Boston. He introduced Senior Class exams, a Russian Club de- ately writing and-putting together thirty-five states and several for- lar session as well as one especially President Roy Durham, who spoke and a required chorus re- the individual articles. -eign countries including Germany, created for the Summer Session, briefly, and then Mr. David Mc- rsal, a quorum of the forty- Afterwards, Mr. Kemper, Mr. Puerto Rico, and Switzerland, the These courses vary from math to Cord, esteemed poet and Executive en organization heads at PA Blackmner, and Mr. Dodge all ad- 1962 Summer Session wifl have an an English group concentrating on Director of -the Harvard Univer- present. dressed short encouraging remarks enrollment of over 290 and a vig- creative writing, especially the sity Fund. Mr. McCord addressed AtrWiley's few introductory to the group. Mr. Kemper and Mr. orous continuance of its liberal, short story, the school in assembly a little over ds, Hoffman gave a short talk Blackmner both warned, however, somewhat revolutionary policies. Running from June 27 through a month ago. the aims of the new organiza- of overambitiousness at the start; Established in 1942, the Andover August 9, the Session draws its On Thursday, after the close of '.He listed four basic items Mr. Dodge outlined his position as Summer Session only three years faculty from outside sources as final exams, the parents and tthe ECC hoped to work on: faculty "observer", which is to ago changed its goal from an aid well as from the Andover faculty. guests of the seniors arrived. Mr. A lessening of avoidable con- watch all the PA activities and to to academically disabled students This summer three teachers from Kemper and Roy Durham greeted tsand frictions regarding meet- help the school formulate a "philo- to "an opportunity for able high Brooks, two math and one physics, them at the Headmaster's Recep- times and places; 2) The elim- sophy", towards them. He finished school students who wish to do will be added to the faculty; an tion, after which they attended linof conflicts on nights when by reiterating the definite need of enriched work without worrying English teacher from Groton; Alan a buffet dinner in the Gym. Later 'alpeaersand movies are such an organization on the cam- about credits," in the words of Mr. Blackmer, Jr. from Foluntain Val- in the evening, they saw the Senior eduld;3 Theestalishentpus. Robert Hulburd, Director of the ley School, Colorado; another Eng- Class Play, Mr. Roberts, at George a caendro coiin evntsin The meeting was then opened Summer Session. Under this sys- glish teacher from Harvard; and a Washington Hall. The play,_ extr-curiclar iel tobe' (Continued on Page Thirteen) tem, students have a chance to math teacher from the Buckley adapted by Dave Quattrone, W ~School in . starred seniors Jim Riley, Tom Jacobs'sMusical Version ~~~~~From PA's own ranks, Mr. Mc- Anderson, Bruce Pruitt, Bill uattrone s5 Ja ss sc l V r iO Clement will head the math De- Chickening, and a crowd of varsity U-1 L ~~~partment, Mr. Basford the English football chorus girls. 'Mr. R berts S c e s D s ie H a d h p Department, With Headmaster After Mr. Roberts, a Candlelight 'Mr. itooertsSuccess lies ptlie ~ ~~~~~~JohnM.Kemnper and Mr. Conmnunion Service was held in by David Bowen ~asse yM.H Huwerth the Cochran Chapel. summer faculty will come from Friday was the day. The Com- This year's 'Senior Class Play the last pl ' to be gives on the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mencementProcession formed at th atpay tob ie nteall the academic departments of 1 3 .. A ntepstePo G.W. stage, the last of ~~~~~~~~~P.A.From the Math Department 1:0AM s-ntepstePo expertly produced and well icome Messrs. Banta, Best, Morell, cession was headed by the bagpip- d-plays. Mr. Roberts is DrkLx nIMkl.Msr.ers- from the colorful Highland eive Drake LhonandMikuva.Messrs Regiment. Starting in Flagstaff Ityo hshno.Dv ut Castle (German), Couch (Spanish) (Continued on Page Thirteen) les adaptation -from the play Ferris (French), and Whitney Hqggen and Logan -was skill- ~'(French) will teach the modern ydone. In many places (notice-laggethsum r.D.Rs lthe character of Stefanowski) wluaesthisol summesr Der. t- Curn La ude .has improved on the play. The - ' "ment. The English Department AtamengothAdvr es successfully sustain his (their course in composition is re- -Chae tnof the Adero ractriztioS. The rearrange-qurdo alabv th nit -CatrfteCmLueS- ntand cutting of scenes made qie ofal bvetenth ciety on May 28, 1962, the follow- ngimprovements in unity -and grade), will be staffed by Messrs. ing Seniors were elected to mem- rcter development. C a rl Basford, Freeman, Hughes, Regan, bership in the Society: sl music is in harmony with ~~~~~~~~Edmunds, and three outside 'teach- C.T. Babb -- acobs'with~~~~~~er.music is in harmony r.Alcean M. arabe .V Brnt high quality of the adaptation. .erM.Aiead r.arae sv.aet melodies are well suited to the will teach history, E.G. Cullen -- The academic aspect of the Sunm- JA io 'sand temood of the play, e eso ilb oehtof J .. Dixo dein additilon they are fun to mrSsinwl esmwa f- TN imr nt. set by athletics. Directed by Mr. A.R. Gordon Thecmiaino, odpa William Clift, Chairman of the R.M. Greenberg F enjoyable music was taken up* Music Department during the regu- C.B. Kaufmann, III thes, ho.proceeded to show lar session, the athletic program A.H. Levy L howa, tgoo1d they were. Jim will include swimming, tennis, W. St. J. McKee, Fey, as the hero Mr. Roberts, had track, and baseball, each meeting J.H. Mandell Fr~~~e ades of character ~~~~~~~~~~~~four times Weekly. As in the reg- D.T. Partridge Ie dfficult shae ofcaatr "How come I haven't seen you around before, Ensign Pulver?" ua esosot r adtr .. Rb develop, but he did so almost ua esosot r adtr .. Rb rrectly. Ensign Pulver (Bill and outside iFaeets are held with A.B. Reiter ekeig an o TmA-wseclent as a self-taught mncharm and talent. The crew was al- other schools.. Aside from the reg- W.H. Schubach Lto also brought out fine who hated "1smart guys". Bonne ways convincingly true to charact- ular athletics, there will be inter- J.L. Stripling "itsofwih hircteimene Haeltn, he nlygir inthecast, er, aud its crowd scenes displayed dorm competition in everything JP ibi I.The Captain (Bruce Pruitt) played Lt. Girard with her usual (Continued on Page Sixteen) from basketball' to water polo. M.E. Zukerman Page 2 The Phillipian June 8, 1962 'Success', And The 111usion Of Success

/ One of Ithe speakers at the senior chapel was expressed by a chapel speaker last year TheIPN service last Sunday-was elaborating on "suc- when he said that a man "succeeds or fails

cess" when he off ered the pretty thought. according to the standards by which he is - -KENiNETH C. KUSTERER - P~~~~~residena that success could be found almost anywhere, judged-" Nothing could be more false. Some- COLIN McL. CAMPBELL EDWIN S. GARDNER The implication was "anywhere, no matter one Succeeds or fails only by his own stand- WLEBSTER B.OrPIULLIPS ROBETI .BURONQ how uriikely." The speaker suggested "busi- ards. Editorial Director Business Manae JAMES K. BROWN PETER B3. EAMAN'D ness executive" anducleeprsdn" as News Director . Sports Editor successful"colege - president"A newspaper is a good place to study what d 6 .DITORIAE BOARD 3 rnc 6,G positons-aif he poitionwere is and what is not success. The chapel speak- ay 6 .K ,63d-' D.' MacFarlane '63, S. thethe successfulsame tonepart-with of ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C ood D.Poser 63, . Ristuccia '63, W. theprt-.-with sccessul he sme toe of er last- Sunday should have mentioned Ed- Scaje ~,i.Shehni'3 .Teo 63,WRR.Ho've :4 voicehehae mihtuse to pint ot the itor-in-Chief of a newspaper as another suc- Jan4 .Foy'33.Bun'6,RHahon'6,R diversity between hobo and President of the esulpsto.Prasiissm n'sgl. R 65643.iby6,T.Carothers '64, D. as if college president were the b BUSINESS BOARD Bt-sa prewhisa ptebecause .Duak'63, . Mahaffay1'3, W. itchcll '63, J. Rice '63, S. end in Heumilit. wsn't cosing rofes- he wants' to write adaninaowrdhiioa 41':63, B. Rapson '63, H.Caulin '63 - J Eichlcay '64, C. sions from just "anywhere." adacigtoadhi oa aer 64. H. Long '63, A. Krcsch '63, R. bavis '64, B.Edwarch The seakersuffesfrm thecommo de- when the boss pats him on the back and tells '64 luson hatsucessisamtte ofgetingto him he's been made an editor. Has the re- luiop. tint.e success shatroulgtin o porter become A success because he can now aheving, at ind ofue exclceso invhatve tell people what to do and how to write? No. Present- Trends field you choose. Still, excellence is one thing, He has left the field of writing, not advanced - And PA' Future "'the top" another. The college race is an in- in ItefbuosMscna.ams n teresting study in the illusion and reality of Mr. Benedict made a comment in assembly usua te fabfotus teller. amus ocrstaln success. Every year hundreds of students earlier this year about a national need for ball, pay absolutely no attention to the stars, here apply for Harvard and Yale. Why? Evi- well-educated carpenter; he said we should and- ignore even tealeaves'and hand palms. dently to succeed. But college success isn't a not think only of white-collar jobs. Everyone instead, I base my infallible probings into question of attending classes at Harvard. It's laughed. Mr. Benedict had a point, though, the future on trends which my perceptive a question of going to a school - Harvard, one important enough that we think he was eye observes in the world around me, When Yale, or Home State U.-,picking up some being quite serious. He wanted to show that THE PHILLIPIAN asked me to come to An- knowledge, and learning to learn. Success or ambition for power, prestige, or acceptance, dover and write a report about next year's failure is in the student, then. A popular idea isn't the way to success. school life. I was delighted; nowhere do pres- So Andover is not a retreat. It is not a ent trends more accurately describe the fu- -1311~A quiet. vine-decked seminary, where, left ture than in an isolated school community. P A cade 'my I~~~~aoneoemywtda inohekdof Thus, this portrait of Andover in 1962-63 lfe, nehoses Antdver faces the orld and that I am now presenting to THE PH=LIN For many of us Andover is the beginning thfeeuture Andov. imposin bthaolmena is no less accurate than- the school history as that determines the end. At this school our and auuehyiald challesng ush us towad will be preserved by THE PHILLPIAN all dur- future is shaped in countless ways. Living beon g reysponlibalende ipuendent ti-ar ing the year itself. here, we become deeply involved' in the zninamdrag.S ehveecedThe first great change that students will school, and it is interesting to stand off and eninamdrag.S ehveered notice in P.A. next year will concern the new objectively consider the general tone of An- theieo absence collfwihi of a less hectic, ehpmore retiringrsn bells. Andover is proudofhrnwbls-fhrnwbls dover, the overall character of the school and todeaogreaterldegree inicotherpschools.ren ringing them every fifteen minutes, single its components, which so influences us dur- concerned with this question consider an chime at first, and then changing the pattern ing our stay._ ideal eitnetalraebtwnwok from single chime to double-chime. MUS- fn the first place and above all, Andover an aeistento anate beinteen orkif CONI PREDICTS: PA. will continue in- is distinctly American. No fake English pub- and rest and retirement in solitude, the lat- creasing the use of the shiny new bells until He, school atmosphere pervades this campus, ter giving a chance for renewal and reflec- each fifteen minute period will be denoted no "Brooks Brothers" aura creatinigI a tion. Consequently they feel that basic prob- by a moment of silence. stronghold of snobbery and pretense, An- lems of modern American society, charac- The next trend I have noticed which dfover remains a product of the American terized by the great upsurge of alcoholism proceeds and announces the future concerns- way of life: diverse, dynamic, always chang- and broken marriages, stem from the rapid-. the appearance of the school. Andover must ing, but conscious of a rich tradition. Deeply fire pace of American life, which for many be growing tired of conservative brick and rooted in the American past and built on the lacks a restful, introspective side, We won- coceeCorseas witnesdbSithe reen contributions of six generations, we have der if a lightenfng of our heavy scholastic(CniudnPaeite) grown with our country from its foundation load would better prepare us' for a success- with less demanding programs, can encou- and will continue to reflect American pro- ful life, in that by removing some of the rage creative growth more easily than our gress. The diversity of students here con- pressure it would give us time to think, or huge, fast-moving plant. Andover, by no firms our school's Americanism. From 47 merely leave us that much more at a dis- means an unfeeling machine with regard to statez and 19 foreign countries come boys advantage when we come face to face with literature, as witnessed by the talent and who represent not only all walks of life but the heightened standards of excellence, origniality shown in this year's Mirror, still different races, religions, and cultures as Another questionable aspect of Andover needs a sharpening of her creative consci- well. Andover's admissional democracy in is the fostering of student creativity as com- ence when a mere half dozen stories are sub- accepting each year the 250 most promising pared to that of other top preparatory mitted to the new Burns fiction prize, Other and deserving applicants, regardless of need,' schools. Considering the general tone of An- prizes sustained in every department, re- adds a great deal to the intense vitality of dover life -its immense and beneficial quiring thoughtful. work beyond regular stu- thisnsahol where theem pen fo eeyn movement and vitality, with emphasis on dies, literally go begging for contestants. In talnt and herniedadchievente an kin hard work and competition in academics and general, the Andover teaching program canre rscognied an pprectionated. Inmps athletics - we feel that the individual's cre- places too much emphasis on critical analy- oflarge schoowtrapptionsm dre camu ative development has fallen into some ne- sis, and not enough on the creative, imagin- pofnllege propotin sodgeemoit otim-s glect. To explore one area, for example, An- ative aspects of the various courses.

pesa tyhli woudvseem toeibt rcivsaitve dover is just not a writing school. On the -Regarding the tremendous energy and

famct aethe ind niviuaa Anoerpivei prep school spectrum of productivity in knowledge provided by Andover in many - aasmche cfl. teto shscutrat creative writing Andover ranks fairly fields, we believe that the deficiencies we at a smaller school, ~low. Several extracurricular organizations have touched on, are comparatively unim- Competition, we feel, lies at the core of provide outlets for 'writers, but too many portant. And perhaps the individual, the Andover character: hard competition as sources remain untapped. Why? The main through himself, can overcome Andover's manifested on the athletic field. Vigor, move- retardation of creativity -so far as it goes, minor failings by a successful reception and ment, and competition in all areas probably comes from the size and greatness of the assimilation of what the school has to of- are the most apparent-itialities of the school, school itself, from the tremendous pressure fer. Thus Andover, approaching her bicen- For we are always working on something; put on us to excel in all areas, Between stud- tennial, for many reasons seems to us the and interests outside each person's direct ies, athletics; and extracurricular activities most vital and most significant of American sphere draw much attention. we have little time left. Smaller schools, prep schools. ~~e8, 1962 The'Plhllipian Page 3 Mr K~~emper Awards CommIencemrent

- Pr~~izes T Outstanding eniors SCHWEPPE YALE LORD BIERER 'IMPROVEMENT PRIZE BOWL PRIZE PRIZE PRIZE

/~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

0~~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~-* .

Jorge Rafael Gonzalez Tone North Grant Dexter Newton, Jr. George Frederick Peters -Ray Alan Durham One hundred dollars "to a mem- A silver Bowl "to that member A set of Books "to a senior who, Twenty-five dollars "to a tud- One hundred dollars "to a mem- of the senior class in recog- of the'senior class who has'attain- during his residence at Phillips eat who is outstanding in charac- ber of the senior class who. has *nof an unusual spirit of co- ed the higest proficiency in schol- Academy, has displayed in his ter and personality", awarded to been a student at Andover fr at aton and friendliness", a- arship and athletics", awarded to daily actions and personal contacts George Frederick Peters, of Port- least two Years anid who has-shown ddto Jorge Rafael Gonzalez, Tone North Grant, of Bethesda, a genuinely fine character", award- land, Oregon. Peters, also headed the greatest development of charac- Santurce Puerto Rico. Gonzalez Maryland. Grant, who plans to at- ed to Dexter Newton, Jr., of West- for Stanford, was the other Proc- ter and scholarship", awarded to earned his interwoven for fine, tend Yale next year, has been boro, Massachussetts. Newton will tor at Rockwell. Recipient of the Roy Alan Durham, of New York yin three years each of var- awarded an Interwoven sweater attend Harvard next fall. This German Prize, he has been on the City. Durham, who Will be-at Yale football and hockey. He has for his~ play on the varsity football, year's Draper Proctor has been' Second Honor Roll. He was award- next year, was elected a week- ago played on the varsity baseball basketball, and baseball teams, both President of the Student Con- ed the Interwoven Sweater for to the post of President of his class . In his lower year he won This year he was captain of the gress and Vice-president of the playing Varsity Football, Skiing, for the next five years. A partial Keyes Prize, and last year he baseball team, which he pitched to Phillips Society. In the recent elec- and Lacrosse, and last year was list of the organizations he is a a member of the Blue Key. a 7-3 victory over Exeter, and tion, he was made Vice-president captain of the Skiing team. On the mnemberlo0 f includes the Advisory orthe past two years he has been Chairman of the Athletic Advisory of his class. He has served as a Student Congress, he held the posi- Board, the Student Congress,' the e-rsdent of both the Newman Board. The winner of the Clough Student Deacon and Chairman of tion of Chairman of the Student Athletic Advisory Board, the dSpanish clubs. Scholarship, he has been Secre- the Advisory Board. This year he Assembly Committee. He has also Cheerleaders, the Phillips Society, tary of his class.--He has also played varsity hockey and varsity filled the posts of Student Deacon and the Honor Committee. Last served on the Student Deacons, the liacrosse. and Secretery-Treasurer of t *&inter he was co-captain of the FUJLLER Blue Key, the Advisory Board, the Outing Club; he was a member of varsity squash team. Student Congress, and the Phillips .the Phillips Society and the PHIL- PRlIZE1 Society. At Commencement exercises, it LIPIAN Board. He played major 1RO ST V N is traditional for Mr. Kemper him- rolls in Oktahomal and Mr.ABB TE N * ~~~~~~~. . ~~~~~~~~self to award several special prizes Roberts. "~~~' AIAI~~~~~ in recognition of sterling character and leadership to several members PRNGZER ofgadutin te seiorclass. This PRIZE morningteHa str presentedPR E these awards.PR STEARNS

Walter Coles Upton

A Gold Medal "to the member of N senior class who havin been ' Robert Bruce Pruitt Andover not less than two Years,, best exemplified and upheld in "One hundred dolla~`to a mem- life and work at Andover, te Gerald Wibur McCollumbeoftesnrclsunth s and traditions of the school", .' - 'MhelAeadrones recommendation of the faculty, d to FityWater dollrs Cols ,toUpto, a - meberOf ofOne hundred dollars "to a stu- wothrough his character and has made a significant 'ewoNew Jersey. Upton the senior class who through worth, 'i~"' ~dent who, though conscientious ef- leadership turned do~n a Morchead Schol- perseverence, and seeking fter.-fort, high ambition and courage contribution to the Academy and ipat the University of North 'his classmates," awarded to Robert mato go to Williams He excellence, has created for himself Ivanhoe Bradshaw Higgins outstanding character and excel- Brace Pruitt of Pasedena, Califor- been a member of the Advisory a position of respect and admira- Fifty dollars "~to a student of lent deportment, has made Phillips nia. Pruitt, who plans to enter rdfor four years, serving as tion in the school comunitY", outstanding character who, in the Academy a, more friendly Place to Stanford, has been on the Honor Chairman in his .senior year. awarded to Gerald Wilbur Mc- judgement of the Headmaster, is live", awarded to Michael Alexan- Roll five terms. A National Merit list of the titles he has collectedi Mascuet.eseilydsiguse o e Scholarshipthe Cum LaudeFinalist Society, and memberhe has include:Vice- President,- Collum, of Ashland, Msahstseseilydsigihd-fo~severence and resolution", awardedpr- der Moonves, of Newport News, of ident andTreasrer f hi Although he has been here only i'iBadawHgnsJrVirginia. Enrolled nexft year at also served as. Head Cheerleader.' 5;Vice-president and President two years, McCollum has reeped of Baltimore, Maryland. Higgins Trinity, Moonves plans to continue He was just elected Treasurer of teStudent Congress; Chalrman quite a few honors. His record of plans to enter the freshman class his athletic conquests. Recipient of his class and recently was the'recip. the Prom Committee and Chair- five terms on the First Honor Roll of Rutgers next fall. He played the Interwoven sweater in his low- ient of the Aurelian Honor Society of theacon. Stuent Herate him plae inthe Cum goalie on varsity lacrosse and Cap- also served as a member of tamned last winter's varsity wrest- er year,he aspydvritAwd.Teonlstfpstos Atheticdvisry BardtheLaude Society. He has won the insqa.APlipSoetmm-football1, Basketball, and baseball, that the president of the Phillips seKey, and the P.A. Police. He Brooks Scholarship, the Tower ber, he was Chairman of last He has served as both Vice- Society has held in his four years /awarded an Interwoven Prize, the Harvard Book Award, year's extremely successful Char- president and Treasurer of his here include: member of the' Ad- etrfor his play on the Var- an h mria hm ceigt ite rv.H asas enSe class. He was a member of the Ad- visory Board, PA Police, and the Soccer, Hockey, and Lacrosse Pie '.atv mmbroth retery of the Athletic Advisory Laathe yar as th main zBoard, Assistant Headeofothehe.A visory Board, the Student Con- Prom Committee; Chairman of the Yand captain of the Soccer Chorus, he has sung in both Guiis Police, and a member of the Stu- gress, the.Athletic Advisory Board Honor Committee; and Rockwell d. and Dolls and Oklahomna! dent Congress. and the Phillips Society. Proctor.

iZe h//pian ext envc i congratu/ation.41 to them all anji,

Aope.4 eeryone of tem h a. cuaI .4uccem in colege. page 4 The Philliian June 8, 1962 Annual Prie DayAard inners ish Latin 8 Translation Bernard Joseph Award Jeremy William Heist Thompson Prize $10.. .Gold Medal and Book, Winthrop Lafin McCormack $25. McCollum Tadataka Yamada Peter Smith Ferrara John Horne Burns Prz Marvin Hayne Kendrick, Jr. Gerald Wilbur Addison Gallery Associates Pre $5. - Eaton Prize6 Taylor Prize 485. ~~~~HalseyBingham Collins, Jr. $2.A Book rz Archie Moulton Andrews, HI $20... Jem'WlimHst$25. Latin Recitation John Baines Samp GresyWilPm*eitJohn Caldwell Calhoun Mayo, Honorable Mention Art Competition Peter Raemin' Formanek $10. 'McCurdy Pre Bookes ieAndover-Exeter Prizes John Barnes Samp $35. DaooelshednCoe $50. SchwepPe Eric Little Heyworth $30. Honorable mention 1. Martin-Saul Wishnatsky FonieShelo Coe 1. 1. David Vaughan Bowen Steven Jay Seeche $25. FruhPie$25. alonM $20. Robert Stuart Mcflroy Latin 2 Recitation 2. Robert Jeremy Keller A Book2.JhCade Goodhue Prizes $10. Tower Prize AletoJsePc $30. Jeffrey Glynne Wright Books 1.~ Harry Flato Schwethelrn, Jr. Latin Recitation Stacy' Guy Langton $20. $10. Mathematical Association of Amer- 2. Stacy Guy Langton Stephen Bradner Burbank ica Su1er5. tePrz Catlin Prize .Annual High School Mathematics S ishMusic $12dal JfryLws$1000. Contest .Spoken Spanish Contest BceMcaanChpA Gold Pin Medal Cutter Prize Lanll Jeffey to Colby Col- $55 divided equally. Langley Pnze ______~~~~~~~~~~~DouglasBert Morris $100. scholarship each) David LteGag(for highest score among P. A. lege summer school in Spanish, ($27.50 Stacy -Guy Langton Burns Pries cotsat) Cu fUie-Spanish - English dictionazie LP $20. ~~~~~~~~~~~~TheMathematics Clbo me-record of Mexican songs. -- - Chien Chung Pei Senior ~~~~~~ ~ ~~Historysity of Massachusetts Higs Scool 1st place, 3rd year Spanish Collier Prize SenioCarer$25 Examination Randall Jeffrey Leis $5 Timothy Howard HayordPriesPrize Alexis Plato Malozemoff $20. $50.mnd booke $50 check and scroll -Spanish Club Prize 15.Va andln LeetrJ. Robert Jewell Klahn, Jr. A Book Poynter Prize U)pper Glenon, Jr. $30. Allan ane '.VnHnlnLecltrr (for highest score among P.A. William Richard William Pri n Sighr- $20. $25. and boo0k cntestants) Hayden Prize Jonrk Lower $1. ean WitrpWie Certificates of Merit $25. $25. Piz Tira Chai Kambhu $1.adbook John Jay Borland, Jr. 1. Robert George Nahill $5 Leonard Prizes 3. Henry Claxton Binford Herbert Huntington Payne $lo- David Trott 'artridge Music Prize A Book eac Webster Prizes Joseph Massimo Onorato, Jr. 2. Malcolm McDougal Brown Fuller 1. Neal Jeffrey Tonhen Historyj 1 Bing Sung $350. Fulton Caron 2. Barrell John Salk $25. and book Bailey Prize Joel Pei 1. Micha~el Timothy Madison $35. (for second year) .3. Chien Chung Prize Means Prizes $15. and book- David Benson Roe Band John Swanson Honorable Mention German $50. divided equally. $25. N2. Ralph each 1. Sverre Machiunm History 2 Richard Elliot Fleming $25. $25. and book German Consulate Prizes William Howard Vincent, II a $20. Saul Wishnatasky 2. Martin Saul Wishnatsky '1. John Harding Horan Collins Books Martin $15. $15. and book German 1 3. Richard Hanley Barry 2. Laurent Alpert Alan Harrington Timberlake ___ Clough Prize History 3 S ie c German 2 $40.M'zmf A Book R.ciJr.eJeffrey Glynne Wright -- Alexis Plt aoeof1. Francisco R.R. deSola, J. MrhPzeGerman 3 O h rP ie Draper Prizes A Book Mars scri o t cenii Stacy Guy Langton O h rPie German 4 $25. .2. Yaguba Amadou Iallow A-yriucrtin oscinii Marshall S. Kates Prizes (aeia and2 ooks Timothy Howard Cart~r Federation of Harvard ClubsP i.leisPltoMalosemoff ookGerman (value $25.) 5 Book 1.Plato Alexis Warren Hall, V. $20. $50san:. aond bhio e GesJeffrey Richard Donant George Frederick Peters Matthew 2. Jon Chistophereiam ~ $3. ondChisophe Gssan rla PieNational German Contest for High Hopper Prize $15. $30.. choandudeBook00 3. Van Handlin Leichliter, Jr. 2. John Marshall Richardson $1000. SchoolrStuentso$100 Carr Pi~~~~~~~ $20 and Book Books cameras, transistor radios Richard Turner Howe Alexis Plato Malozemoff Wadsworth Prize - Biology National level: Library Prize Carizes 3. 2nd place, 3rd year German $30. 1. ohCafildMorgan Honarable Mention 3-year subscription to Scientific Craig Moedy 1. ohnoCnfieldAmerican and books. Stacy Guy Langton 1. Eric 2. Everard Kidder Meade, III Richard Hanley Barry (value $30.) 2nd place, 2nd year German $15. Jeffrey Glynne Wright 2BlkSano -Grace Prize .Stephen Beaven Calderwood $8. Library Prize for Paper 3. Neal Jeffrey Tonken $70. and Book Department Prize - PhyiO5S State level: Redpath $4. 1. Bruce Macfarlan Chapin Book 1st place, 2nd year German back Books 4. Jonathan Martin House $45. and Book Joseph Massino Onorato, Jr. Jeffrey Glynne Wright $80. 2. Richard Anthony Moore, Jr. Laboratory Prize - Biology 1st place, 3rd year German 1. Jonathan Vipond, HIA 35. and Book 2-yr. subscription to Scientific Stacy Guy Langton ~:5 3. ndewarisLevy American and books. 2nd place, 3rd year Gema 2.JrmyW ia es Honorable Mention (value $15.) Harry Plato Schwethelm $10. Book only Jonathan Turk 1st place, 4th year German 3. Stephen Daedalus Lere Classics William Mathias Toivainen Plpian Prize Classics ~~Robert Bruce Pruitt -Bausch.& Lomb Honorary Science WESE RZSAward 2nd place, 4th year German $50. Cook Prizes Harold Leland Stults, Jr.a 1. John Burt Foster, Jr. WBok R PRZSA Bronze Medal -Richard Longfellow Vaughan $30. Bo1.okanjsc Rc R obert Gerald Wilbur McCollum Stevenson Prize - Stiles Prize 'i $30.- ~ ~ ~ .FrnisoRiad $15. $50. Collins - deSola, Jr. Scoville Prize 2. Halsey Binghami Waldo Clapp I $15. Book David Julian Smith Ernst John Schaefer Richard - Prize 3. Jonathan Peter Strang 2. Yaguiba Anmadou Jallow William Lawton Hartman Honorable Mention Warren $10. (Divided equally) Timothy Howard Carter $0i - - oln $50. - HleHleyBnhm iga oln Dove Prizes Prize i -1. William Allen Pugh, Jr. _ __Walls DanelWare $30. Wrrn 2. Benjamin Winthrop Whit M athematics Axt $50. Prizes - $20.ntro LanM~rakSullivan 3. WithropLafli Mc~omackConvers Prizes French Ralph Bradley Prizes in the Art $200. each $10. $100. and book ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Competitionfor students of -.the Senior Weir Prize ~~1.Tadataka Yamada Department Prizes - New England Association of Inde- Bruce Charles Gilbert -t $75. and book A Book to each pendent, Secondary schools for upper a $70. William Tripp, III Peter Brook Watson 2. Jeffrey Glynne Wright French 1 - Regular Sections Boys. Ray Excellence Lower Valpey Prize - Greek .$50. and book Matthew James McClure $35. Second-~General - Special Sections Pri, Charles Fontaine Martin -Valpey Prize - Latin 3. Alan Bendix Rubenstein French 1 $20. each ~~~~$25.and book Sean Kevin Kennedy FoZ hre pinig:.Ct Junior eachng4.Peter John Burt Foster, Jr. French 2 - Regular Sections Scap re pSulandns untite David Walker -Van Duzer Prizes i Frank Dwight Stephens III1 $10. and book Harry Flato Schwethelm Work. each Benner Priz 5. Thomas Ramnsdell Cory French 2 - Special Sections Gary T. Rieveschl $350. Watt Prizes Gerala BEldridge Miller, Jr. $1(t Award for most original or Andover-Harvard C $25. divided equally Plato Malozemnoff (12.50 each) 125. and book Societe Honoraire de Francais imaginative work. Alexis James Truesdale Kilbreth III 1. Douglas Bert Mdrris A pin and card of membership Painting "Dark Streets" Harvard-Andover Kidder Meade II$5anbokSeniors:. Sid R. Bass 3 RbrsnBre Everard Honor Society ( Department Prizes 2. Robert Jewell Klahn, Jr. Andrew Harris Levy Honorable Mention Aurelian - A Book or Books Latin 2 Translation $5anbokWilliam Iale Schubach For wire sculpture, "Bird" Award 3. J. Quentin G. H. Rappoport Uppers i'~are William W. Dudan - Robert Bruce Pruitt $10. Merit ScholarshiP Jose Raul Gonzalez Winfield M. Sides Prize Timoth W6bridge Bingham Morse Prize National $100 John Burt Foster, Jr. $25. Alexis Plato Malozemoff $5. Sullivan Siegebrist Ralph Paul Davis James Alfred Tidd James Kingsbury Brown Eric Little Heyworth Mark Jue8, 1962 The Phillipian Pg

Grant Fans '1 n 7- xeter Vctory

Sloppy Shots Hand Nevilles Slugging Shines For P.E.A. by Doug 5fansfield Lax Close 4-3 Loss Saturday, June 2 -Backed up by, by Dick Wolf however, at 7:24 of the first period.thsrogpcinofati T e Wednesday, May 0-Playing in Dex Newton put a bounce shot Grant, the Andover baseball tam. perfect Lacrosse weather, an ex- past Exeter goalie Jerry Davis onscrdisfutshgtvcoy perienced Exeter squad set down a pass from Budge Upton. TheovrEerbytesr.of73 the Andover Lacrosse Team 4-3. Red came back minutes later, how-Grn'pefmacwsamst- Three times during the tense' ever, as Dave Rohilly, standing-on - ful one, as his strickout total ga a matter of a quarter of an the right side of the crease, took of 16 indicates. Pitching strength inch was the difference betwee a pass from Terry Vogt, putting against Exeter has been common vctory and defeat for the Blue the ball over Ivan, Higgins' right i.'n the last-few years, for although stickmen In the beginning of the shoulder. Exeter could only picked up three first eriod, crease attackman The second period started off hits off Grant, it managed to Pete Richardson took a bounce fast, as Exeter's Morgan Hudson S oreits mn reus ncountgae shtfrom the outside which hit too a pass from Stevei Codley onasiittheprvosncues tetop of the rim and bounced almost an exact duplicate of the ~ ' ~with Andover. ia.In the last two minutes of first Red goal, after only a minute In the hitting department, Sam the game, Andover took two shots, and a half of the period had ----- Caldwell was the big mana with two bth of which bounced off the ost. elapsed. Te -Blue stormed back hits, one of which drove in two The Blue still drew first blood, immediately, however, as Pete runs in the firstinn. Also with Richardson, after getting an assist Photo by Trevor two hits were Dan Hootstein and from mid-fielder Jerry -Liles Belfortd takes throw on first while umpire hollerses out!" Morey Zukerman. It must be added Crew To Compete bounced one at the cage which the E e r Cl b e Oui g . *thet Andover cnusedmmittin tov goalie deflected in. E e e Cl bn O u sP A that Exetver conrued greatyin tov The Ees broke the tie a little errors and issuing eight walks. - InHenley Regatta over four minutes later, as Tom I - ½ Ma c At me b y IAndovr, Bmeay fiomer es Preston put one by Ivan on an as-I 612-31 t h A essarrB ryZ mray June 23 - Ju 7 sist from Terry Vogt. Although b i rne ptdb aigte et cr ikns ept ut oa m- y this marked the end of the irst bendy,iMa Fr0nzExe sopute by tki teoest oe iingro Dethe qiter voalbk-Zm byCarohershalf's To scoring, both goalies were xtrso ete ftetosmso a mernsaMy80n laced the neesr poise for byCarotredloiomeupwitesse Tom in flashy- golf team closed Andover's hole, was won by Exeter, and gave fo h xtrsad;Zm The interscholastic victorious forcedntheB with ~sfaecometig tupa neadansoe tisimportant gamet'- With one Aadvrcrew will leave for Eng- saves. saointeBu'faebtnghmatwtonedatg. othe walked Mike Moonves, and land2, une196, to articpate The second half strted off -wth the linaksnen 5% to3 at Ams Bil M~e was up afer 5 oteaesvrlatmt opc inut e enley RgttarSicepte62 a bang as Andover intercepted a bury. Despite the loss, Andover fin- holes, but only one up with one to Mie offefirstaZl attethtopi- schoeaHnoe fund,.Sc thepne clear with the goalie out of the ished with its first winning record go, and had to hold on to tie Coles Mik of ais.Zme, eta fshippin thfeaund the esell cage. Pete Richardson, on a pass (6 and 4) in several years. at 82 strokes, Brownie founid his towhs very deceptive motion' aboahiin bhe shared the row-l from Dick* Meyer, calmly put the- elusive putter and won with a 79 toard first; but one of his at- willshred e y t ballw byteEee olewo Brent Mohr (81) was defeated an eetdSlmntak otempts was high. The first base- ir.At Henley, the team will par- rushed him in the hope of hurrying one down by Junior Champion eight one-putt greens. The Ando- man could not handle the ball; and tiiaein the regatta with thirty- hi ht iemntsltr xeCharlie MacDowell, despite lead- ver men together won the best ball when he was slow to, retrieve it, oe other top-notch crews. The re- Steve Codley put the winning goal Ing by one at the end of . Mac- adding 2% pts. to 2 for Exeter. ' Moonves samlpered to third. Moon- atawill be held in the form of a a uc ikH eevD ]owell used 22 utts n the front yes scored on the next play when tunnetwith eight boats pai' a pasn fromkMorga Hon.eThis nine before hitting stride. He fin- The third and decisive match the Exeter shortstop made an error ticipatigin thefinals.ended the game's actual scoring. ished with a 78, low for Exeter. saw Stu Reed and Terry Rodgers fonce Hootstein gruner eorbt Coach Brown is very ptimistic The end of the third and the whole Mel Weinberger, playing number take on Ramage and Richardson. fre otti t eod u thtthe crew will fare better than of the fourth was marked however two, beat Jim Rodgers 2 - 1, shoot- Stu (86) went down 3 & after Zimmer, still shaken, 'alked both ' the1959 Andover crew because of by an unproductive exchange of ing a 76, the medalist score for the being five down after seven holes. Zukerman and Sawyer, to load the heRoyal Blue's last showing of shots from both teams. The last day. He had 12 pars and 6 bogies Longball, "Arnie" Roger's 84 bases. This brought up Sam Cald- heyear with the following seniors two minutes of the game were in a steady round. His only coin- could not compete with Richard- well, who dumped a hit into, left- own:Chico deSola at bow, Chris 'especially frustrating ones for the plaint was that although he was son's 79 and he lost 2 and 1. Exe- center,, which scored Belforti and Rabrowing the second position, Andover fans. They saw the Blue putting for birdies all day, he nev- ter swept the match 3-0 as they Zukerman and sent Sawyer to nd Lee Allen at the number six squad completely control play, but er got a long one or missed a short won the best ball. third. Caldwell himself reached' Spot. I Cotnuon Page Eight) one. The best ball, the score coin- second on the throw to the infield. Exeter showed surprising depth This quick hree-run lead looked in winning, as they were reputed very big, for Grant then held Exe- ndrews Leads Determined' Tennis ;Squadsapoined butol Aadoe theira orst f thiei esiveh -lys tiaoibtall buacw.Andoer theira sorss utithe desith.- ys faihul coach, Mr. Chivers, with of the game were made i center- To ;Sweet 5-4 Revenge O1f Former- Defeat a ne drveras the team's ap- field by either Hootstein -or Exe- Wednesday, May 3o-Playing in ered. by Exeter's unfamiliar courts, preciation for his avid support and ter's George Neville. In the first taction after a ten-day ay-off, and he lost to Preble Ware 6-4, attention this season. inning with two out and the bases ndvrstennis team took the big 7-5. Having fallen behind 5-2 and loaded, Hootsteiniaced in to grab oe from Exeter 5-4. Playing at stge apfigtingteco eba , Javeenk ______what looked like a Texas League xeethe Blue avenged the close saeafihigcmbkto veG en d O single; he duplicated the feat in loswhich spoiled last year's good four match points and tie the score the fifth. Neville; a star football season. The victoriY was seventh at 5-all. Victim of a trivial rule V 9Sadbsealpayrroeitw forseasm Andover marredtechnicalityin a in the eleventh game, park Blutei h xtrrn n aesv saybadose, early-season logs to Morrison momentarily lost his con- - ii ral sterling plays in center. He apowerful Harard Fehe centration and Ware ran out the TO Win Ov r ed made a fine over-the-shoulder catch team. With perhaps the best team match for the first Red victory. Ov ron one well-tagged drive and a div- the school's history, Andover Having won six singles victories by Dana Waterman ing grab in right center to cut off, wilbe gunning for the New Eng- in eight mnatches. Jack could very Wednesday, May 0 -Led by a potential double. On another ladinterscholastic title next week well cause some trouble at the In- Jeff Garten's four hit pitching, the play he made a rolling shoestring in Rye, New York. terseholastics with his steady, re- J.V. baseball team trounced the (Continued on Page Eight) trieving game. Exeter J.V.'s, 6-2. The Blue played Captain : George Andrews, de- Exeter's captain, Steve Burnis, its best game of the season, andj LACROSSE STATISTICS ternmined not to let the Redinen Off defeated Jay Westcott in the fourth the team hitting was the strongest(Sao Ttle the hook this ear, opened the match 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Westeott took all year. Dick Howe stood out in(esn oae chwith an impressive 6-2, 6-3 the first set by drawing Burrns up this department, hammering out Player GIs As. P inover Nick Kourides. Although to the net and passing him, but he two 'doubles and a triple in fourI ~~ouridesstrokeshas and polished ~~relaxed his strategy at the start times at bat. Upton 32 13 45 good speed, Andrews' concentra- of the second set and was never Howe led off with a double in lichardson 26 7 33 tion was unrelenting as he disPat- able to regain control of the match. the first inning, as the Andover eyer 18 10 2 shdthe lRed ace in less than an . His first service scoring regularly team got three of its runs. The Byrd 7 5 12 hu.George has lost only two Burris forced Westcott into costly Exies had a Junlor pitcher, but Peters 4 8 -12 athsthis year at the number. '>~~ ' ~errors with his soft, steady back- took him out in the fourth ining. Liles 9 3 12 Oesingle Position, one of these ~ ''".court game. Jay also lost but two Exeter gained its runs in the Farrar 6 4 10 wile under the effects-Of suspect- ~ * matches this year; and, since Gon- fourth and sixth innings, although Seaman 3 4 7 th DarnctiouHs Deeie v d nictories zales won't be able to play, he will one was unearned. The Blue team Lux3 6 the Datmuh-eefed be playing in the Interseholastics. clinched the ball game when Prahl 3 3 6 Exeter matches enabled P.A. to es- Tom Gilbert, smarting from his it put over insurance runs in Blossman 4 0 4 Capefrom serious any troubleof *~~~~ doubles loss to Exeter last year, the late innlngs of the game. Eakland 4 0 4 teeteams. overwhelmed Black of Exeter i One of the most interesting andWht2 1 3 ~~~~ the fifth match. His lightning amusing plays of the game took Faggi 1 1 2 Attwo the spot number Jose ~~~~~serveand booming forehand taking place in the fourth inning. With Neuwkin I1 0 2 Gonzales edged Whalen of Exeter Down his throatl their toll, Tom swiftly blasted out a man on first, the Exeter batter WilsonI to complete his season with a 7-1 should give him a good chanc4 on a 6-0, 6-1 victory. Tom was the hit a long fly ball iw left-center King 1, 0 1 iividual record. Although some- the tournament circuit his summer. onyAdvrpae lyrtynfed aigoe o tteblWeiss 0 1 1 What off' his peak formn, Jose bore only fifteen, there are few players his singles match against Harvard, John Kidder and Howe collided, down under pressure to close out his age in the country who can and he lost only twioe during the both falling. Kidder, miraculously,5 Goals for: 126 tematch with a flurry of place- -mnatch his size and Power. Iseason. had caught and held on to the ball IGoals against: 55 nt.Joses beautiful strokes Jack Morrison seemed to be both- (Cointinued on Page Eight)- (Continued on Page Eight) Won 10, Lost 4 Page6 ~~~~~~~~~~The,Philipian June 8, 1962 Romans, Greeks, S axons, AndJV Golfers Score' atisA nuie Gauls All Down Exeter Clubs 6-3 Victory Overt by Bob Mlarshall Clutch singles bk Charlie Stuart n7A C mas, who on the A club base- runs to culmninate a fantastic last- e o d eaIiSp r s A s n 1 y balcompetition this year, led a inning rally which brought the The JV golf team avenged the b ikHw hr ige nti erspwr sweep of the'Exeter club teams by Greeks from behind to a 5-4 vic- loss of the varsity by exploiting The b Datick Heletdt ha tisns on hsyer'm.wr p out'a 9-3 victory. Am tory. Exeter's lack of depth deep down next cea'pinspeletdweto -a fu tis tm ea'.cecp elve htattack led by flick Ha1~G e ks-y E ee in the team The result was a 6-3 nounced at the Sports Assembly tain, was reelected. Tidd received and Rick Russ backed up thelfne G e k v .E ee victory. Monday. Dan Hootstein, from the biggest applause of the day for three-hit pitching of John Good- Exeter scored twice in the first Binns and Neill ran into trouble Brookline, will lead the 1963 base- the great job he did as stroke and man. Goody struck out -twelve in off starter Pete Shubs, but the in the top of the order. Jim Binns ball team. Hootstein, the slugging captain of this year's Henley- what he called "the best game I've Greeks retaliated in the second as (86), playing number seven, lost center fielder on this year's team, bound crew. Terry Rogers, of Scit- pitched this year." Bob Marshall sliced a double to 2 and to Cochran's 83. Ted Neill batted cleanup most of the year. uate, Massacuhsetts, was naimed After spotting the Exies a one left, driving in two runs. Lee (83) lost 3 and 2 to Chubet's JV Roger Farrar, of Winchester, head of the 1963 golf team five run lead in the second, the Romans Weiner took over the mound chores medalist's 80. Both Andover men Massachusetts, wa;'elected captain minutes after' receiving the Golf roared back and scored four times in the third and baffled the Exies- were playing poorly on the front of lacrosse. Midfielder Farrar has Cup for his play this year. on consecutive ingles by' Chris striking out ten in his five inning nine and were disappointed- tat long been a favorite of the fans Lower Jeff Huvelle, of Litchield, Nelson, Rally, Kane, and Goodman. stint. The game started to drift their rally on the back fell short for his aggressive play on the field. , will head next spring's Exeter closed the gap with un- away from the Greeks, however, as they lost all three JV pts. to Jack Morrison will be the only track team. Though only a Lower, earned runs in the third and fourth as Exeter scored two unearned Exeter. double captain next year; he will Huvelle has had great success on innings. However, Goodman, aided runs in the fifth. The Greek-hitters, Jos6 Parsons, down to number head the tennis squad as well as New England tracks in the last by the solid Roman defense, inexplicably, only managed to get nine, shot a 79, with a triple bogey the hockey team. Morrison played two years, and three weeks ago he stopped them cold from the fith hits from the third to the sixth and a double bogey on the last won the quarter mile run at the on~as he faced only ten batters in off the weak Exeter pitcher. holes after his match was over, tie on the 17th hole winning the Interscholastics. the-last three inigs With only three outs remaining, winning easily 7 and 5. Bill Mann best ball. Again he holed in, this______.the Greeks started to- move. Ken had a commercial 85, working eas- time on the 18th, to win his match /The Romans put the game on Grinnell, just off -the disabled list, ily to win 6 & 4. Obviously the best one up and to clinch Andover's vi- ice in the sixth as Rick Russ de- led off the seventh with a single ball was a sweep, Andover taking tory wtih his clutch performance, livered a booming triple, his third through the box. After Weiner all 3 pts. 5 & 4. 6 points to 3. Andover hit of the day, which drove home flied deep to center, Marshall and With the match tied at three all It was remarked afterwards that Bookstore Dick Dennis and Vic Peppard. Bob Pierce walked, loading the 12th man Tom McChensney (90) Andover won totally 9 to 8 Hally followed suit with Is second bases. Stuart, who played his won 4 and 3 over Reed to give and should have been awarded the trusse bforhe sco, rin ngtheort usual great game behind the plate, Andover the edge. The meet now win. But the invaluable assistance Corner Main and Chestnut Street Runsoffthe nn ring ith oth then cracked a single between was left on "Om"' Keith (84). Sam of the JV did not go on the record ranofnnng he nd in thof heshort and third, tying the score, sunk a 6-footer to at least cinch a books. game ~imself. With the winning run on third, M L ' Gaulsvs Exeter Durham laid down a perfectKe S ri s Ou N ne A Gaulsvs Exetersqueeze bunt and the Greeks left loepf trksO t ieA The Gauls, who edged out the the field victorious, 5-4. '-45 MainSteAnor potent Greek squad on the last dy compiison ied the ttlb to Theonsvs Exeter Baseball Routs Lawrence High Kitchenware - Tools Exmet.Dsiteilyigon,are h atet u -Tet fourth-place Saxons corn- _by Dick Hannon Moore, up for the second time of the Sportlng Goods Exeer.Desiteplyin onun-pleedthe sweep by-soundly-clob - Wednesday May So0-Backed by inning, ended the rally with a familiar ground, they made hort bering the fourth Exeter team by fifteen strikeouts, the varsity base- force out on Sawyer. Andover Paints - Wallpaper work of -their opponents, winning the score of 15-6. Chuck Freeman ball squad routed Lawrence High, erupted again in the eight inning Gadgets by-nine runs, 1-7. went the route, allowing only three 15-0. Blue pitchers allowed only for five more runs. ______The Gauls jumped to a quick earned runs while fanning six. four singles during the entire Each tim a Lawrence player five run lead their first time up, The Saxons wasted no time in g am e. Denny Kloepfer gave made aitake ther wa nAn- but the Exies bounced right back getting at the Exeter hurler, as uponynehtadsrcOu oer ayse, rea wascanit -z Hartigan's with three. Pitcher Al Reiter set- eight men came to the plate in the nly oene huigthandrstucke out overt pLaerready ad fcaitalie tled down and did -a creditable first inning to open up a four run ninesmenti du sritefirstd fivTe erorit an ceha madre fivsed job in the next four innings. Ace lead. Two more Saxons crossed the Gntin uthe wsh rve byone erros and hadh mthe pase Pharmacy fireman Jim Riley finished- the plate in the second when Norm Rile Gati h it.Gatcni-bls neachmsae h game fr the auls. lasteda tworun hoer. An lastued Kloepfer's shoutout by allow- Blue would advance several bases While Reiter and Riley were hope Exeter might have had was ngtresaeed igls ndosce.A ov'sbse-runners combining to hold Exeter, the wiped out in the fifth as the Saxons striking out six batters, did an excellent job of unnerving "Where your Prescriptions Gauls were bombing three Exeter sent twelve men up to bat and While the effective pitching f the pitcher while on base. In the pitchers. Win Burke spearheaded scored six times, increasing their Grant and Kloepfer baffled Law- first inning the pitcher tried to pick the barrage with a triple and three lead to twelve to two. Exeter man- rence, Andover piled up fifteen off McCullough -but he overthrew are always our first singles, and Joe Dupeak and Dick aged to score four runs off Free- runs on fifteen hits and eight er- and McCullough went to second. In Pearsall also swung heavy bats man in the last two innings, but rors. The Blue opened the scoring the eighth inning Andover chalked consideration" in the romp. Ronnie Brown and by then it didn't matter, with three runs in the bottom of up several more stolen bases. Mc- Don Way sparkled on the left side Eleven walks aided the Saxon the first after Kloepfer had struck- Cullough led off the inning with a, Phone C.1R 5-1006 of the infield as-thiiGauls showed attack, but the Saxon hitters, led ning In the second inning the Blue single and on the next pitch stole their superiority in every depart- by Pete Ferrara, ile, and C~hris erupted fop five runs to make the second. On a close call, he was 6 ment. Mayer, Id their share of damage. score 8- 0 after two innings. 8-0. Ed called safe. When the catcher drop- 66MAIN ST. ANDOVER ______Moore, the first of ten batters to ped the ball, M~Cullough advanced :face Lawrence that nning, led off to third. After Mike Moonves walk- U No ~~~~~~~~~~~~t r with1-a--ZWalk Kloepfer tried to ed, they tried a double steal. Me- BOULEVARD MARINE Ed~~ampThrows No Hi ~~~~~bunt, but instead popped up to the Cullough was out at home, but EuSamp jnrows Hitter , ~~~~~~~~~~pitcher.After McCullough singled Moonves was safe at second. A few 656 Lowell St., Mtun Vs. Hapless E mierson J.V * olf field, Mike Moonves walked. pitches later, Moonves slid in safe- With bases loaded, the catcher let ly to third base for the fourth- B AT - Wednesday, May 9, - As Eddie n't have a ball hit to them a~uiay. a ball go by and Andover had its stleOasAfTheinig Samp, hurled a no-hitter and Jim In the "A" team game against first run of the inning. Dan Root-2 2 AtoredJnsnDar Chestnut gave up six hits in a the Emerson varsity, Chestnut stein walked and then Joe Belforti McCullough 2 2 AuhrzdJnsnDae losing cause, Junior Baseball split pitched magnificently except for a lashed a single'to left field that Hootstein 5 4 2 two games with The Emerson touch of wildness in the first and scored both McCullough and Moon- Befr 5 2 2 Wood - Fiberglass - Aluminum School, 9-0 and 4-6. Samp hand- forth innings. However, Emerson yes. Then the Lawrence coach de- Caldwell 5 1 '1 - Expert Repairs - cuffed the hopelessly outclassed made the most of their good for- cided to change pitchers in ahope Saye 5 _ _ _ _ _ Emerson Javees in a game which tune, scoring three runs in each of of quelling the Blue offense. The Kloepher 2 01 - lasted only four innings, due to these frames. The decisive point next two batters and the fourth ajappas I 0 0 thepummeling ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thetwo Emerson in the game was reached in the run of the inning scored. The last (c ran pitchers received. The entire Jr. fourth, when an Emerson batter run was scored when Caldwell ~a Pappas battcd for Kloepfer in 5th "B" team got only six hits, but topped a slow roller along the grounded out second to first. Ed Gront replaced Mloopr in fith- they capitalized on the Opposition's chalk line. The third baseman di~d ______numeorous errors and walks to not touch it, and the potential lastf amass their nine runs. Jeff Smith out of the inning went for a hit. accounted for half of the team's This spark was all Emerson need- A T L A S C t offee bits, going three for three. At bat, ed, and three runs crossed the plateA Emerson could do nothing. Samp before the harrassed pitcher could struck out ten, while walking only get the final out. A fine effort by fou. ifiedTe paye suerbEmerson's 6'2"1 hurler repelled the ELECT I A O . N .fH l ball, allowing only one runner to run total to four for the six-inning C R C L C . N . ~ ~ ~ t reach third, and the outfield did- contest. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS famous for

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______by PETE EAKLAND ~~~In,125 Final OfMe oilCasc _Seniors have forever relinquished their double role of ~M m r a l s i Andover athlete-Andover student. In their new roles which A capacity crowd of ildly they will soon play in college, want to wish them the best screaming fans witnessed history in he makting last Tuesday night of luck. To the students of Andover, they have always pre- at Ais Ravine as magnificent sented an excellent athletic im'age. Their spirit on the field, Boxer ballclub, confidently annihil-. on ten thbechand stnds as eenby Adovr stnd-ated an unpolished Quack squad, onhebenhaboven aveae.dO hseel rar Aoasiostasd 12-5, to cop the Memorial Day In- ards, strictly abv vrg.O eea aeocsos thsvitational Classic crown. The gala risen to produce a situation which might be termed an out- spectacle was a fitting climax to ward display of temper. However, I know of no instance the finest stickball tourney in the wherein it dirty has playannals resuled of sport. The 13,900 rapt ~ where init dirtyhas play.onlookersresulted were, treated to a pro- The spring sports season iip to the Exeter contests followed gram highlighted-by such visiting a~plan which was more or less according to the expectations dignitaries as Mr. S.F. Drake, of K' of oacesndplaers Diapoinmens ocuredin he a-Saxon A-Club fame; Mr. W.F. , -' '~W coahesandplaer.Dsapoinmens ccuredin he a-Graham, formulator of the theory ,.~ crosse games against Deerfield and Governor Dummer and 63f logarithmic differentiation; and in the Boston English baseball game; but on the other hand veteran lensman Mr. H. "Bach- :¾; enoyable hour~s came in the Harvard Lacrosse game, golf's Unde teauspices of celebrated fimet with Exeter, and in the Harvard and Yale baseball sportscaster in Fabiano and games. press-box spotter C. Cowenhoven Asalossto Eeterneveappars n th seaonalplanGaragiola, the pregame festivities Asxete alossto neer apear inthe easnal lanbegan a Mr. Drake displayed his ofany Andover coach, two wins against three losses presents Sherman "Roadblock" Jones mo-- asad, but not bleak, finish to spring. An incredible fact seems tion in tossing out the first ball, toexist in the area of year end A-E sports encounters. In whxic hhis ra "Sageb eransports, luck almost invariably favors one side. I call Boxermpnchhte.ak"utae Winning Pitcher Pruitt lobs spit ball to Ringer Mech. itthe "clutch effect". In the fall, Andover has ruled football. After the traditional autograph- R. Bruce Ceccarelli all the support the Stickball Commission consist- Frinstance, two years ago Exeter led at halftime by 18 ing of the ball, the big tensah got he needed to fashion a neat six- ing - of Assiociate Commissioners under way as the Boxers, with hitter. Time and again the Boxer Walter J. O'Fabiano and R. ponsbut still did not pull out a victory at the final gun. In every regular hitting safely, lost twirler baffled the bewildered op- Bruce Veeck, along with delegates tewinter, basketball is -an Exeter stronghold. In the spring, no time in reaching rnl-fated Quack position with his servings reminis- from member -franchises. Veteran Extrhas track and lacrosse, relinquishing only baseball .hurler Mike Greene, who was un- cent of that all-time Cincy great arbiter C.Trunk Freeman directed mercifully pounded by the prodi- Warner "Bud" Podbielian, now the men-in blue, with assistants . Testrange thing is that tradition permeated the whole J.V. gious Boxer clouts. Faultless field- toiling in the Triple A Pacific Dudley Snyder, John H Greene, and club system, too. This spring, Andover at all levels won ing on the part of his million-dollar Coast League with the San Diego and C. Burke odes. The struggle isbaseball encounters and lost-those in lacrosse. infield of William Henry Garneit, Padres. for preclassic prominence was-dom- III, B; Dinny Consolo, 2B; Brent inated by the Tetter powerhouse The Andover-Exeter lacrosse game was supposed to be de'la Hoz, SS; Willie "Puddin- The Armillary League, basis for from Day Hall, whose sparkling coe, but Exeter because of its wins over Deerfield and Gov- head" Griswold, 3B, and the gold- the Classic's seedlings, was first 5-1 record netted them the coveted enr Dummnner was established as the favorite. However, Ex- en outfield of Rick Yastremski, conceived in the misty confines of No. seed in the tourney over fi- eterHrvardby hd los to onewhileAndovr hadedgedEric Herzog, and Hary "Peanuts" the House of Benner. Revered Sup- teen other contenders.- hd- lott avr yoewieAdvrhdegdVincent plus the fine backstopping reme Court Justice Kenesaw Moun- teCrimson by two. Well, it was close. The Deerfield lacrosse of T. . "Bubba" Day gave flinger tain Donahoe was chosen to head The first round of the Classic cch told the Exeter coach after his three goal loss that Ex- -was marked by amild upset as the etrwould be lucky to beat Andover if it played in the same has with ~the exception of "Chum" Steele, his Harvard op- Wil Hall Bromhams eliminated an- nnras it had against his team. I am not taking anything ponent, won all his singles matches this year, added anoth erco-8 idebbnt Te sd ronda awyfrom Exeter's victory, but its winning was lucky. win to give Andover a 4-2 lead at the end of the singles surprised even thekshrewdest odds-

Andover fielded the better team, and anyone who saw matches. Andover clinched the match as the Tom Gilbert- maker as both the third and fourth ' tegame realizes this. Hard riding and accurate checks by Jay Westcott doubles team put together two love-ly- sets, 6-0, theseeded Paul clubs, Revere the lowerMel-Stys Straps respec- and dvrplayers frequently forced Exeter to relinquish con- 6-10. The week following commencement, the team Will journ- tively bowed out to unheralded con-. olof the ball directly or indirectly through an inaccurate, ey minus "The Paunch" to Rye's fashionable Manursing Club tingents from the depths of the un- urried pass. Center middie George Peters, who will probably in an attempt to cop the Interscholastics. Boxers into a Sunday morning pre- aor in face-offs at Stanford next year, played well on both - The baseball game was the last contest of the'-season. chapel tilt with a 10-10 deadlock ffne and defense. Andover, when it got the ball, kept con- The two spectacular ways to end a basebal game are a double Friday night before finaly cub- Strol of it, for the most part, until it lost it by its own mistakes play and a strikeoutc. The Memnorial Classic had a week earl- lea erikal the'hl oxbig dnot by Exeter's defense. Does a team which has a better ier ended in a double play, and the baseball game ended i a were easily disposing of the dark- aaced team and which controls play the entire game de- strikeout. The procession of Exeter batters from the bench horse Bartlett Bonmbers, the pre- ereto loge by one goal? Perhaps lacrosse should borrow to the batter's box and then back to the bench was not an todraheartbrke ttersuring eslng's rule concerning riding time and should give one uncommon sight. Tone the Tiger put sixteen third strikes Quacks to set the stage for Tues- oitto the team which dominates play without stalling. And past Exeter. After a spectator-scaring first inning which in- day night's biggie. enperhaps this is only sour gra pes. clud ed two walks, two wild pitches, and a passed ball, Captain Atrtels uc a toe The- attack's shot found the con-fines of Exeter's goal Grant had the game in mothballs. His only trouble occurred ed into a lightning-quick double nytwice. Both were Pete Richardson specialities from in in the sixth and eighth innings, but Exeter could only get play to end the game, Judge Dono- oe. For an attack which has average~ in the neighborhood within two runs. Exeter's three infield clutches on ground hoe, when contacted in the victor- fseven goals a game and has even amassed at one time the balls plus two costly overthrows at first base were unasked- faorisud rmAgeBsh aing total of eighteen goals, this is below par, to say the for aids. Fortunately, Andover's leak-proof infield led by remarked that the Quacks' infield es.Introduce the "clutch effect". Budge Upton, the team's versatile Mike Moonves at shortstop did not bother to re- reminded him of the famous statue of Venus de Milo (no arms). m- ghscorer this year with 32 goals, played the last game of turn these favors. mediately after the game, the lea- three year varsity career-Connecting only with the bright George Neville, an Andover bugaboo all year, with two gue scribes met and awarded shif- rage posts and the waiting stick of Exeter's seasoned hits and two rbi's provided Exeter's offensive punch. In the ty Boxer shortstop Brent de la Hoz a two-jeweled Timex symbolizing aiJerry Davis, Budge had a frustrating afternoon. Typ- sixth inning, with no one on base he sent a solid line drive the tourney's Most Valuable Play- 1of Andover's ability to set up good shots coupled with to straightaway centerfield. Dan Hootstein, knowing that if er. inability to get anything within the goal were the two he tried to make a shoe string catch and missed, the ball Thsucsofteornmt dover shots in the last minute which hit the goal post cwolprblyolfrahm-unsatyfiddteblldepended largely on a joint stu- eand then bounded harmlessly away. Some people think on the first hop. Exeter had its first hit. Playing enterfield, dent-faculty effort Special thanks dover's inability to beat Exeter in lacrosse hints towards Neville made two fine catch-and-;roll grabs in deep right go to Mr. DiClemente, Mr. Drake, Mr. Graham, Mr. Harrison, and flwin Andover's lacrosse system. I disagree strongly. As centerfield. Hootstein, also in centerfield, made crucial field- Mr. Clift, without whom the comn- yExeter student will tell you, it's nice to have a winning ing gemns for Andover. Twice he turned on the feet to turn plicated administration of the adition behind you. possible Texas leaguers into outs. Morey Zuckermian, best Classic would have been impossible. Tennis was the first Andover team to win. A week ago known for his football defensive abilities,'showed ExeterThgranubrofcltad ednesday it journeyed north to play an Exeter team with some offensive. In fact all Andover sluggers consistently hit nament with their attendance has inferior record. Four seniors, makting good their last An- the ball hard. Exeter pitchers managed only three strikeouts given this year's Commission the overpoise appearances, and accurate displayed shot thethe entire game. -hhopetthatttheCClassicwwillbbecomea overpoise appearancs, and acurate displayed shots th teentire game.Memorial Day tradition for many thave characterized the team all year. Lefties Tom Gil- A comeback victory in the Interscholastics rewarded years to come. The Commission rtand Captain George Andrews quickly disposed of their this year's crew with a Henley invitation which they have Only regrets that busy in the Decc BrendaRecording was Stud- too ponents as did Dinny Adams, returning to action after a accepted. Exeter, which races only four man, shells, doesn't ios to che heranameaes on to oweek battle with a cut foot. "Pauncho" Gonzales, who (Continued on Page Twelve) victory. Page 8 The Philliplan Jn ,16

Tennis Baseball vs. Exeter J.V. Baseball Lacrosse - Casfe (Continuedfrom Page Five)(-Continued from Page Five) (Continued from Page Five) (otie rmPg ie ADLSE DinnyAdam,bac in he lieup atch hat as rled a trap, but as he fell, and the umpire ruled it was not able to put the crucial Needed toreoepitrmenil after a serious foot injury, easily which was a great play neverthe- the batter out. At this call the Ex- one in Apply CorhaetAe orPasn rt defeated Lyster 6-4, 6-3 to give the -less. eter- coach camne storming off the Mr. Hulbard, commenting on ___ao Bluethe aend 4-2 of lead sin- at ~~~~~~~~~~bench,followed closely by Mr. Di- the gaeWadta h etta hen o cmes to the class party, be si Blue a 4-2 lead at the end of sin- game, said that he felt that to drop in and pick up thosep bkrupwthos gles play. His foot heavily taped, It was obvious to most onlookers Clemene Intehae ruette eesepcal vnHig- owe you from Stowe. Be good and su Dinny had to call on intelligen that the difference between the to that followed, the umpire stuck gins and Jolin Cowden, did a fine had Moo MOO tactics to win without his usal teams was Grant. Twice the south- to his decision, and the orgnljbthogottegaeeasT H EIR speed. Playing most of the season paw fanned the side in order, and cal1 stood. Meanwhile, the origna ob adwthoghote the ae. He alo rern0 dAsamrui in hesigle hir slt, e lstas well as being merciless with first had gone to third, anda one said " cntrolethe all 60t sto0 a. onduflix tnhedSEismzu c only one match and should be at strikeouts, Tone was stingy with lay to first gave the Blue a double them 3 to 1. It was just a question WORDS OF WISDOM full strength for the Interscholas- walks, allowing only four. In the play, of not putting it into the nets.?' Eh, boy, ch, ahhhh.... tics, ~~~~~~~~~~~samedepartments, Exeter pitchers This game ended the J.V.'s sea- SUMMARY: Te tredulsaths srcouonyteeAdvrbtso onago noeTh tem First Period: Newton (A) (Upton) 7:26; "A ACAION WARNING ed almost simultaneously with A,- ters and- walked eight. soefiehtngadpeigRicharo()(ils 2~~ot 1:35 would retnt enuisanrr ehr thain doverbut needing one victory ~ Fe 'wnbogtte ses toa and played very well defensively, (Vogt) 6 (A asn()and hsis right hand encountereth oil."'in clindthe mat Plng vin twi frdo er ganstcommitting few errors. With the Third Period: Richardson f (Meyer) Book of Proverbs clinhmtch te Plyin intheto 45 winsfo Advras -aantmembers of this temand th ie2:33, odley (E) _(Hudson) 1: INFORMATION number two position Tom Gilbert 35 for Exeter plus three ties The undergraduate material on thewhraotofsuetltthg'r and Jay Westeott faced the two series has been going since 1879, vrsity, Andover should look for- CLASSIFIED ADS tal unce lastseen hr victorious Exeter singles players, making rpsho avosyo ttteodsater7:o Maynt beamdwihtf WareThe and Exies'COD- Burn. baseballit the oldes prep schoolward to another good year of base- vtoast onftwo countsb ofy ae gcsn Wareandurrs. Te Exeg'con-baseallrivalry in the lounlitry. ball next season. GET FAST RESULTS Coppertone and should bcndrd fidence was soon shattered, how- tremsely dangerous. ever, as the Andover air broke ANDOVER WNE Burns'serve in the first game. Summsary: ab r Is rbi WNE Twenty mevinue te ibrt-Wae McCullough, if 5 0 0 0 Cajun princess who enjoys spelunking. Twetyinues ate Giber-Wet-Moonves, ss; 2 1 0 0 Little itty Big Johun Hootteincef 5 1 2 0 cott had demolished their pponents Belfordt, lb 4 3 0 0 OVERHEARD IN PEARSON 6-0,Gilberts 6-0 baselie blastsZukermn rf 3 2 2 1 "Four Yearsaof this chool s liable to tur 6-0,6-0Gibers bselne lass awe , 3 0 1 1 anyonemioaPig." often forced the Exies to pop the Clwei, 2b 3 0 2 2_ ball up to Westcott at the net. Only Moore, c 3 0 0 1 SON Grant, p 4 0 1 0 Are you still using that greasy kid stuff? once could the Red reach deuce 32 7 8 5 A bert and Westcott can play the Exeter ab r h rbi__ is going out of business and thecrp failed Godfry,2b3 1 0 0 Lbbp same brand of tennis at Rye, they Gould, lb 2 0 0 0 Hey, Roy Libby could be contenders in the doubles LoIt,3 0 0 0 HELP competition. ~~~~~~~~Mahonylb-c 3 2 0 0 -Send someone over here quick. I don't knoi competition. ~~Neville cf40 2 2 hohogacavat h iscsle The match having been clinched oascr 3 0 1 1blcemydoanthmieav eate 5-2, Andover's other two doubles R~Cs sS-b 4 0 0 0 couldn'tmuster the altyfodh combinations cud' mustr ~~~~~~~er.cl 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 tssle.Hryt w~Caan laelnhr 'lnvrls9 LEA incentive to~play sharp tennis. Znnr 0 0 0 0 .. ARHh Kourides-Whalen thus scored -an Rdah 3 0 0 0DEROEt anticlimactic win over Andr~ews- 31 3 3 3 How are yuHoisordg? Gonizales. Neither team could hold Andover - 3 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 x -7 Oh,Har.Yuesoily service regularly, and the final Exeter 0 00 0 01 0 20 3 lctto s t the H's been a uce year. Z O score ws 6-3, 10-8. Jack Morrison rictto s t and Steve Devereux also, suffered The Harvard Freshmen and a a lapse in the third doubles match. group of Winchester men were the I, !oR.f. Having learned- that the match pnly- teams to give Adover stiff had been on, neither -could sus- "competition' this year. For ths tain the fine tennis of which he is -reason much of -the team's best capable. The result w 3-6, 6-3, play was in practice against each Advr Rceto 6-2 victory for the overjoyed, net- other. -The Interscholastics, how- G a u tn ls just a unior, Devereux played in competition (Choate and Lawrence- Center fdur' varsity natches and shows ville) that Andover would have en- promise for the future. - joyed during the regular season. 34 Park Street Andover, Mass. W. R. HILL C.

Wishes the Graduating Class

TEBEST OFLUCKr flown' Pinting (oo

_Jennel P _lhomp.0n a Congratulations Seni'ors

(WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SERVE YOUe UNDERCLASSMEN AGAIN NEXT YEAR) ( Congratulates the Class of '62

C John H. Grecoe GoodLuck

JEWELER - OPTICIAN

Congratulates the Senior Class pi6-9 4ue8, 1962 ~" ~ 'The 7-Phllipian $6,000,000 Program Ne~~~~~~~~~~~apetlon

new, but still, some of the equip- Wednesday assemblies will be~~held the spring. The fields are located ment will be moved out of Morse in the Chapel, and movies shown northeast of the main camnpus. When the faculty homes, WooL- '~~~' ~~~~~Hall. in the Gym. i~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~The greatest feature of the The enlarged stage will run both ley House and Wisconsin House, building lies in its flexibility. Since laterally and to the rear toward are completed and occupied by Mr. Avenue. It will have new & Mrs. John Hawes and Mr. & - .~~~~~~~'. - ~~~~~~~it rests on, columns and not walls, Chapel the walls can be moved without lighting and stage equipment, and Mrs. Alexander Gibson, they Wil endangering the streibgth of the a hydraulic- raising orchestra pit, represent the boundry of a new superstructure. Thus the size of The basement underneath the east campus. The two homes are- any classroom can be varied if stage will be remodeled to accomo- scheduled to be completed by July small experi- 1 and occupied by September. ~~~~necessary."~~~~ Piping has been de- date a drama lab (a signed so that laboratories can be mental theater space), and a con- 'W'C changed to classrooms and vice necting elevator. Kxemper C a e versa. Work on the Sylvia Kemper The'completed structure will con- Latest Dorm Chapel, to be located in the base- sist of two floors, the main floor The fourth new dormitory, a ment and west side of the Cochran and the glass-encircled basement. copy of Henry L. Stimsou house, Chapel, will not begin .until after ~~~~~~~~~~~~The building will be divided into is 80% complete and will 'be ready graduation. The entrance to the Located near the Chapel will be cut into the ground. . ~~~~y~~>-" ' ~~three major blocks, one each for by' September. Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Cochran Sanctuary it will house The small Chapel will seat one Classrooms, laboratories, and cen- Seniors and Uppers, who', unlike hundred, and will be used for ~~~~~" ~~~~~~tral storage will be located on the Main Floor. The Basement will The new Thomas E. Evans Science Building. contain equipment storage areas, ~~' student activities rooms, and space '" t4 .~ stages of construction. Among for expansion. An observatory on Nearing ~~themare the biggest and most ex- top of the Physics block will house " k ' - Completion ~ pensive buildings: the Science a 6" refractor telescope, another ," . Completion - ~building, the Arts and Communica- addition to thie long list of new"' "'" by Bill Semple tions Center, and the new domitory. equipment. The Pogrm,ndoer cncevedAll of them will be in use for the The1955,vis slolyattainite start of school next September. - Art Center' golthat involved six million do- Science Buildino~ ElIsewhere on campus, the Arts arand a group of interested and -- 0 and Communications Center is hadokng alumni. That goal is Ground was broken for Evans moving steadily towards comple- hecompletion of a great many Hall (located behind Samuel Philb tion. Although only 65% of the __ ~~~~~~~~~~workhas been finished, the build- inct is right on schedule for two reasons: 1 ~-25 bricklayers, moving

- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~from,buildinR- to building, finished -their job last week, and 2) while the rias-ners were workinpg on the science building, interior finishing -~was progressing at the Arts Cen- 7,-h ~ter,where the ceiling of the 275- seat auditorium, for instance, is a difficult and touchy job. As its -'name imples, the Arts and Communications Center is a greatly expanded studio space for the various Arts. There will be such rooms as the William Thorn- ton Kemper Auditorium and the Underwood Room, to be used by students and faculty for special functions, including light meals. The building will include svcra' darkrooms, a ma chine shi)p, a pro- ~~>,','7~~~~' jection booth serving five small adtoriums, and a stage workshop.

' ' ' " ~~~~~Ro m , It is interesting to note that the audio-visual rooms are various Stairway for the arts center nears completion. sizes, so that either a group as Tenwat etr ewbuildings, all of which will be lips Hall) on Alumni Day, June large as 250 or as small as five Tenwat etr 1961. Since that time, 80% Of can attend movies. In fact, all of the students iri the three other two- small' religious' groups, setvicies- r haecnstuctd ben toligten10, weddings, ete. It will he aden existngtefacilisadtegokhsbencmlted.Th the auditoriums can be busy at the class dorms, will be housed in sepa- conferences, been ereclted h same time, rate wings, be completed by next fall. plya theishool waiititestro y the-rooftwallsrhaveand school and with walls the haokvunfinshedbiethisrbilding most Morse Hall, the present science the glass installed. UtilitiesNe uligwlbermeednaot dacdequipment available-in and StgWokufnsdinhsbilng ermdldi bu orto make the PA, campus the have been put in but as yet have N w Sa is much like that in the Science bidnwl not been connected. Though the The George Washington Hall Building. The basic structure hasayerafrthMthDptmn stanywhere. best SinceJuly196, costrutionentire superstructure is finished, Stage is only 5 to 10% completed. been completed, but interior deco- has decided what changes Iwill as been in full swing on, Thomas the interior finishing is still incom- It is following schedule exactly- rating has not.filtsne. Evans (the new Science plete. Room partitions have not The School wanted to keep the ex- ' le the -Artsan Cm been constructed. Painters have not isting stage available for the Rafferty ]FieldsAle d Centerafut e worked elsewhere, and no tiles have spring musical and Senior Class for the floors. Class- Play. Thus real work, such as the Across campus, the Kevin Raf- C mDee 'reodeed ndbeen laid projects have alaredGorgeWashington Hall room seats have to be installed.-All demolition, of the stage as it now ferty Fields are taking shape. When all these, the Andover Pro- te.plans adcontracts have this work is a part of the last stands, won'lt begin for at least Seeding will begin on June 15. been completed, set an enviable enreadied for the construction 20%1. Although the job ahead seems another week. Unfortunately, this When the fields are finished stu- gramn will have Playing great, the building will be com- construction will not be completed dents here will play football and record. Six million dollars is more fthe Kevin Rafferty preparatory new faculty homes pleted in- September, certainly be- until Thainksgiving next year. Con- soccer on them in the fall and base- money than any other jedtwo raised for the ex- Woley Aouse and Wisconsin fore school opens. sequently, it is conjectured that ball on one first-class diamond in school has ever and 'renovation, of its~ Platt Kem.- When copeeToa ,~ ' '~ "pansion oueadthe Sylvia Already in operation rCae.Remodeling has also Evans Hall will boast the newest " ~ 'facilities. here are Abbot Stevens House, en planned for two older dormi- in equipment. The building will > . ' Alfred E. Steans House, Henry the use a fluorescent bulb so new that ' 2 risand Morse Hall, which S. th- Departm~ent will occupy it has yet to be manufactured by L. Stimson House, the James General Electric. Copley- Wing of the library, the xtyear. Whitney Tennis Courts, Of 'immediate importance to the The lab tables will be of original Wheelock and other items will be the Ray Shepard Wing of the ool are the buildings in the last design, C'age, and the Crew Boathouse on lie Merrimac River. H ELAIN ES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Thus, by the beginning of the the Andover Program has aimed INTERIOR- DECORATOR at will be realized. In seven short Academy has met 15 Barnard Street -years, Phillips -~~~~ ~~~~~the'. challenge of the future as no GReenleaf 5-0881 other school has.

CUSTOM MADE SLIP COVERS '<" -

Draperies -Upholstering 'j

'~ S am J ... Antiques - indlow Accessories The nearly completed new dorm______Phillipian June 8, 196 Page 10 -The Letters To TnE PHILLU'X: Regarding the platudinous letter 1 0W A R D- J 0-H--N-S._0-N 'S of Messrs. Vogel and Metier: Was THE PHILLIPIAN'S "4hol- HOST TO THE HIGHWAYS ler-than-thou-"1 and "4sophisticated"' critic being so frightfully lofty in Rue2 2 yPs his Oklahoma! Treview? Indeed, he Rue2 2 yPs was quite chattyi and most gene- rous to all members involved, espe- - ANDOVER, MASS; cially to friend Ado Annie whose. singing was-appraised "the most ______exciting in the show." Apart from the fact that as it .. ' to be the first on my block ... happened the critic was usually I want in accordance with the approval of the audience, the purpose of the critic is not to eloquently echo' the general opinion, but to disti guish whether or not the show is i i s n r oo dYL artistically meritable; this requiresand M s n a certain amount of experience 7 perspicacity, which I think your critic has. The entire show was rollicking Graduate Students, with fun and enthusiasm as was its review. The soiihisticated re- viewer has quite easily and natu- FOREIGN & DOMESTIC SALES & SERVICE Rent Housing Foe Next Year From rally stepped down from his pedes- tal and joined in the fun, even to the extent of admiring the (-heh-) chorus girls7K STR R SS An "audaciously ardent" Alexis K S E E R Plato Malozemoff admirer. Emory WoodAbbot,'6317 RAILROAD STREET, ANDOVER 129 Church Street

To THE PHILLIPIAN: Haven, Conn. Concerning Dick Bells column New GR 5-232 1 -After 6 P.M. GR 5-1530 "The Grapevine", in your May 8, I46 - 4 1962, issue, I believe I find a dis- 3 crepancy in his statement, "ChoateMA42 has not lost a prep school match ______in three years."______Late last month the Lawrence- ville -varsity tennis team trounced the Choate team 8-1. Ham Magill, "the nationally ranked captain Of Choate", fell to Keith Jennings, Lawrenceile's own nationally ranked player, in a rather .one- sided match: 6-1, 6-3. Sincerely, A. Lawrentian N THE PHILUL4IA: regrets thisP E DAT error. We hope that in the future the Lawrentians will send us their paper reasonably promptly so that we can avoid such errors.

JnnelA P.

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amon Named To p-"' Johnson Selected. .Lead '63 NELM As Mirror Editor by Elmoa by Jonathan Bixby William Van Buren Damon of', The last issue of this year's Mir- ockto,Masachuettswas elect- / /ror is the first one put out entirely Hdior-n-Ciefof the New Eng- ~ 1iby the new Mirror staff. The new dLiterary Magazine for 1962- 'administration will be led by Peter *He announced his decisio to -i Johnson, '63, as the Editor-in-Chief epfor the first time in the ~ and by Jeremy Heist, '63, as the *soyof NELM, advertising new Literary Editor. St-eve Mathes thnthe magazine. "I am not of '63, was elected to the spot of As- eopinion that advertisement will 'sociate Editor. Josh Morton, 63, nthe quality of NELM",' said 7> was elected Business Manager, anoHe also plans to put out with John Soong, '63, as his as- oissues next year-one in: Decem. sistant. Craig Moody, 63, is the and the second in May. new Art Editor. Mathew Roehrig, ervinig under Damon as Liter- NELM Offier (from' lef): Rasn Vipond, Damon, Mrrr Ofies Mahs Asocat Eor Jo 64 is the Circulation Manager, - Editors will be Steven Mathes, Dechter Mitchell. (right) Editor in Chief. and Ronald Rooney, '64, is the Ad- amsBinns, John Foster, Harold vertising Manager. wehland Winniford Me- D r~~~ ~ -l'TThe editorial staff, even in- this rmc~In charge of business will on eL'._IVMa C lb -- J etire; short time, has been working on Richard Pechter of Altuna, many new plans for next year. with Walter Mitchell 1 ~ IL aPete Johnson hopes to increase the isting him. Advertising Mana- IV U a m i a enumber and quality of the literary rWilliam Reed Rapson of St. Mc'a thy- D ake On.I Leavecontributions by staying in closer sd,Missouri, fills out the busi- by Jonathan Bixby Mr. John Colby are both retiring 193, Dr. Malone had already es- contac Th ther EnglshooDepr ssboard. Willianm Donnell was This year Andover will lose two after a long time of faithful ser- tablished an impressive record. Af- prmnt.Th teacers cond lookwaor ctdArt Editor, and Eric of its most outstanding faculty vice at the Hill. ter receiving an undergraduate de- phrmageriro and firorward e orhwas elected Associate membes Dr. Miles Malone and Before he was appointed here i gree from the University ofVi-te teatoheMrr.I 1St. ______ethis Vir- way, potentially good writers The new board held their fs ginia, heweiit on to earn his Ph.D. would be encouraged to contribute. eting3., Plans on Sunday, June ~~~1*1 at Princeton. He then taught at~ The Mirror next year will strive eetin o inay Jue3. etans Bau Leads Frnnpites; Princeton, Hotchkciss,' and a short for more popular appeal. Without re madeto print lettersauer estab~~~~~~E~~'~ '~~while here before his full appoint- lowering their standards, the di- gnew connections for next Tv* ~ W r 2 1 i L ment to the American History De- tors will look for different types rin each of New England's W i a sW r Inl EngL s lubs' partmnent. In addition, he has writ- of writers with assorted styles and eysxprep schools. "This was5 . ten a series of reviews for history subjects. They will try to examine esary," said Damon, "for we by Jeff Garten one seaside resort. In the mornings yto be ready for printing early Dr. Bauer, instructor in French, there will be French tutoring, magazines, and with his bright m- the tastes of the student body, and year if we are to meet the is taking a, group of five P.A. boys while the afternoons will be free. agination, has directed Andover's then present material that will ceerdeadline of our first to France this summer. Neal Ton1- Dr. Bauer, who will be leaving large Program of lectures and con- be accepted universally. keBart Loomis, Bill Coleman, this summer to teach at. Brown certs. More specifically, the Mirror ______Pete Ware, and Walter Stafford University, independently organ-.~ rCly pone 90 reiwildo h e'lrbo ~~ comprise the group. The urpose ized the tour. He trnied the ro- will have completed 22 years of Inits ple, oher regard etres lV~cI.Artof the trp sy Dr. Bauer, is to ject an "experiment." If it success- ah eH n wl de.APrd eto increasee boys' knowledge f ful, he hopes to guide another pressive background. In 1922 he such departments as "Nostalgia the French language and to intro- group next summer. Spark Russian1 duc tem to French culture. 1'Po TodhHawks, Eric Muller, (Continued on Page Seventeen) ,Inc." and Editorial Cmet hibited from speaking Engls KreiTo d David Smith will be uburnce~rOffiee Slate1 thoghutte i-weeks' trip, the going to England this tunmmer as 1hrSenior Deacons boys are expected tokeep a diary Winant Volunteers. After a brief, 9 e by Richard B. Plat in French. visit to Scotland the boys willIC - The new officers ofteRsin The group will arrive in Paris, travel'to England where they a u i Se v c James Binn.%President three days. On the agenda for their wvill work in clubs which cater to Joseph MeGirt, Vice-President tour of the city is a trip to ropera, young English people who have by Richard B. Platt Bill Chickering, the last speaker, Charles Rounds, Treasurer the Eiffel Tower, and the Louvre. just completed their secondary ed- ,Last Sunday at Cochran Chapel briefly discussed Christ 'and the William Zenman, Secretary ucation and are apprentices. The the annual Senior Service was held. love of God. He then tld the Sen- The new officers succeed Merrill From Paris they will journey group will be in Great Britain for Walter C. Upton Presided as chair- iors that they were born tot lead and Vie Oninsky, Peter For- to other regions of France. The six weeks, but will take camping man, Brent C. Mohr conducted the to serve God. He outlined three im- e and James Rabb. Binns is emphasis of the tour will be on trips and enjoy other outings to Scripture Reading, and George E. portent aspects of their future firt pesdenofth clb -ot"the side the tourists do not see." vrarious places. IAndrews, Tone N. Grant, George lives as self-betterment, service to be taking Russian, but out-going T last four weeks will be spent Dr DuBois, Winant represen t-he P eets-~lia .Cikr ~ inadlv fGd sietBakst hopes that with at the Bretany seaside. Although tive for Phillips Academy, inter- Ing., .111,- spoke to the congregation ahelp of Joe MGirt, he ca taking,- occasional weekend trips, viewed the boys for the Winant about various aspects of life. At (Continued on Page Seventeen) the boys will remain stationary at positions. Other schools sending the start of the service Dave Quat- TAXI SERVICE TO students include Middlesex, Exeter trone led a brief introit sung by i--i ~~~~~~~~~Harvard,and Cornell. ' the Seniors in the choir. OR FROM LOGAN AIRPORT 1- C o s s R Some boys will be assigned to The first of the four student C A G -- A tP o rot i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~religiousclubs, although reli ginspeakers sGeorge Anrw.He C A G -- A LeadNext Year's Editio ~~~~~~isnot afactor in selecting the volb began -by asking his classmates how atwill they look back over their An- -FrRtsadRsrain Leadext-N Year's Editio~~~~~~~n er.TeetruntersTh eniretou orwl wil lstdover careers. He said that some FrRtsadRsrain by Elmo ond-in command, John Henry Har- for six weeks, Would be very happy and others After building up the proper sus- wood, II, of Worcester has been Would be disappointed, and that CALL mse, this years Pot Pourri stf elected to the newly-formied Posi- fuvi m Nw ~ltoewowr iapitdwr Eio.John Alex-Du rhsewowrdiaone ee isfiiially announced the name of' tion of Literary Editor.L h I NeLVVAP.!rally tn disappointed with themn- AT 4-3060 mt year's Editor-In-Chief. Re- ander Kessler will take over-as tme sleves. He pointed out as students acing- George N. Budd Wil be BusinessMngrHepghi l te o or v in Secondary schools, the Seniors -. haRichard Raben, Jr. of New ou sha fteAv~ing J-. always have been given a second )rk City. Assisting him as sec Hor wil be an CowrMaton 2 (i s Ofi rs chanice. But he said in college they LIII RESTAUANiT Harrsonan Ciculaion ry 1, ms O ficerS would not be given this second ''' ~UauuuU Manager John Winslow Mahaffay. byNtSpe - *chance. He concluded with a poem IAIN&A EIA I by Nat Semple ~~~~~~-whose theme was that one should IAIN&A EIA Tiwo iew Editorships have been At last Saturday's assembly in always try his hardest. FOOD * foredths yer andare a yetGeorge Washington Hall the class The next speaker, Tone Grant,LOSR-ST K ~ unflled.Rabenhas ben let toof '62 chose its officers for the next stated that Andover has given him unild abnhsb nlf ofive years. Roy Durham, who will a greater outlook o life and a - Fine Wines and Beers - choose the Layout and Activities, be a member of next Year's Fresh- feeling of independence. He went AIR CONDITIONED The Photography Editorship is also man Class at Yale, was elected. as on to define success not as the at- unfilled James Burne, John Hayes, Honorary President. Dexter New- tainent of a luxurious life but as LOUIS LAUDANA, Prop. and lexaderrevo areall oin-ton, a future Harvard Freshmen, the fulfillment of one's obligationsKILE S was chosen as Honorary Vice-Pres- to his arents and to society. ~~. \ ~~peting for the space. The Assistant ident. Gcorge Peters, the third speaker OPEN DAILY PhotoraphEditr wil be hien The Secretary and the Class-Ag- began by saying that Andover has II AM to 10 PM Chung Pei. ent had been elected a week before. opened his eyes to the world. He I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~RichardBarry, as Secretary, will stated that in the classroom one is -Ample Parking ~~~ ~~~~~~~This year's board has created be in. charge of Alumni Social fun- faced with imaginative problems, AIR CONDITIONED several specific posts in place f ctions, will attend all alumni meet- that at Wednesday assembly one suchgenealositons s Asocite ngs, and will write the notes on hears worldly speakers, and that mu 9-91 81 Editr.hoes tI theebyincraseClass of '62 in the quarterly bul- everywhere one associates with 4 Newbury St. Cor. Metheun leti.Prittwilltryto collect other people. He concluded with the the efficiency and help out the or- money from the new Alumni for reading of A. E. Housman's poem, LAWRENCE John Ratoea ... ganization of the following boards.. several Alumni drives and funds. Loveliest of Trees. Pagwe 12 The Phillipian -June- 8, 196 Sidelines MA..,ANN,

(Continued from PageSeven) '~\~'~4 4. seewllngtoparticipate in big time crew. This year's Hen- CAR1D _H W_.----- ley crew compared to the '59 Henley crew, wich, although ______'i" losing its heat, fared excellently against stiff competition1 is <",v,. very young. Six of the nine positions in the first shell are oc-Ea. cupied by Uppers. Included is this yea's captain, stroke Jim SNE~~> Tidd. Kent. who modestly has its own boathouse and shell at Henley, will undoubtedly make the'trip ts year, despite 11. S their-third place finish at the Inters~holastics. Andover likes EU WE very much the opportunity to beat Kent twice in one year. Andover's track squad which lost by 21 points at the In--.1~ terscholastic meet without its test-taking Uppers found the going roughipr than expected when the, team was at full 4 strength for the finaldual meet. Although six tracknmen re- ' ceived an Alonzo Stagg medal signifying a first place effort, '~ the depth of the team could not touch the inspired Exeter " sqjuad;' and Andover lost by 30 points. Having the toughest 7 schedule of any Andover spring sport, the track team had a ~ 3 ! '"Z bad win and loss record. However, it has had standout Per- formers who have been consistent winners. Dean Lucas, Phil I Reed, Keith Chiappa, and Jim Mettler have respectively reigned supreme in the javelin, pole vault, 880, and the mile. SPECIAL STUDENT- Winter captain-elect' Mike Kaiser, who tied for first, in the FACULTY DISCOUNT, When I saw that 50% 1 couldn't keep myself from . .. Exeter meet with a -5'8" leap, has been hampered by an UP- Now, vacationing students and hill approach on the side from which he jumped at the An- faculty members can enjoy summer T m l' lcr dover pit. accommodations at Sheraton Hotels SCIIOOLHOUJSE T m l' lcr ,Brent Mohr and Mel Weinberger have played fine pres- and Motor Inns, at special low rates! & Radio Shop, fi( sUre gofalsesnmhy eep arily responsible for the Thanks to Sheraton's Student l.D. or Restaurant PINYS Bls ofri-metonviTry vereExtr. enegr'6i h Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a Blue'svictoy trimeet over Exeer. erger' 76 in the bettervacation this summer for less (Hi~s recent dual meet was superior to all other rounds o gofmoney! Sheraton Hotels get straightIn.RC DS-R IO_ T played that afternoon; but his teammates, especially in the A's in every department: Comfort, STEREO last two slots, provided little help. Two points separated the convenience, and cuisine. And if REPAIRS ON ALIL MAKES TV two teams at the conclusion of the meet. you're traveling by car, there's Free -Where the best .food is served - Eddie iggins' L.P. Andover will be well represented on the Yale athletic Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and E. GRy 3-1175 scene next year. Both Hank Higdon in football an Roger at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these (t 15 oetW hne Ablbrandt in lacrosse will be captains of their squads. At discounts at any of Sheraton's 61 Princeton Senior Tom C. Welch, Jr. '58 recently received the hotes in the U.S.A., Hawaii and No. Andover Sefd War Memorial Swimming Trophy for "outstanding contribu- Cnd.Js rsn orSeao tion during upper class year to the sport through diligence in Student .D.Card& or Faculty Guest MU 6-6083 Pia and Spaghetti studies, devotion to swimming, and excellence in perform- Sheraton card or make reservations, ANCHORS AWEIGH a ance.". contact your Sheraton campus -RESTATJRANT r

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______I a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ e8,1962~~~~~~~~~~~' ~~The PhillipianPgeI - orm Hile, -lerr y Liles Lead Design 'Cub SsFgiNw Camn horus; Engvall Is Secretar Surrealistic fihm, a9 / ~~~~~~~~~The Potted Psalm Of Student Deacon's 0101 by Charles Sheldon / ~~~~~~~~~~LastThursday night the Design Club presented a twenty-five min 4;', , 0 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~utefilm entitled The Potted Psalm p " ~~~~~~~~~~~Becauseit was silent, the film was accompanied by a record, which ~~, i*~~~~~$' ~~~~-, ~~heightened the effect of the sur- realist style and stark photography. that is common to this style. / ~~~The. film could be called a view- ing metaphor", because each scene represented something in real life. Some of the scenes were completely / ~~~~~~~~~~~abstract.One showed a woman eat- / ~~~~~~~~~~~~inga leaf. Another showed a ghost of a dead woman coming out of a mausoleumn wrapped in- a sheet. A third showed a man with no head ~ ~ '~pouring whiskey down a hole be- tween his shoulders. The basic idea of the film deals New Chorus Officers (from left); Engvall, Hiue, les.' with the problems-'of an adolescent living in the slums. 'As the film by Jeff MacNelly Fidelio Society sang. 'T hi e i r opens, a tombstone is shown with. o repaceDve Quttron andperformances were well received, the word "mother" on it. At the The Chapel deacons for next year. Hil th e e u atrwe eaec The conductor of the Chorus, Mr. end another woman is shown stand-I Hil,hors te lstwee elc-Schneider, said of this year's Cho- ing on the tombstone, blotting out ' by Charles Sheldon newly elected deacons replaced Norman Hile and"Jerry Liles rus, "It's as good as any chorus the "in" in "mother" so it reads Last Sunday at the Senior Ser- this year's group. The only deacons hednext year's Chorus. Don I ave ever conducted." "other". vice. in the Cochran Chapel, the who are returning next yar are Crwfoas sec orea e Tim Binghaml and. Jerry Liles. The Crawfordas secretary next ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~other-BudgeUpton, Tone Granit, e is helso nwlylctedOne Thousand Alumni Invade- Cam u For cae Pees GereA&Z erof the 5' n' 1, of which he ar eir.Te Cehsice~ii been a member since his LowerThree Day Long, Annual Reunion Weekendwhie thes heyn led the service Jerr Liles is a member of season took over the jobs of the Varst Lacrosse team and Vice-President of the Up- ~ omrdaos Middle Class. A member of the Uppers elected are: John Faggi, ir~ Editorial Board (chairman), Fred Palmer, Edward alis also an oicer of Forum.L,~ . Campion, Henry Hooker, Denny McCullough, Jerry Liles, Tim ing- his yer, une h edershp"" '' ham,. -and Hugh Emor~j Low- Qutr ne, Hill and Crawford, " '~ ers elected are: Henry Trimble, Chorus has ered~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Tony Bryant, Dick Hemming, and ptoally successful. Frequent- '""" ~ ' Hardy Phippen. at-Sunday Chapel services this ' ~ " rthe PA .'' ' Chorus and the Abbot '" 'sC nne e en

(Continued from Page One) egative"-"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~~"- ~~~~~Debaters~ ~ ~Court,~. the procession headed for Main Street, passed by Day Hall (1 and the Memorial Ter. Ater ate Russia Ca 'iairchin~f past the Headmaster's h3use on Main Street, the seniors pasU.S. Aid 1 turned up the Vista and marched the full length to the steps of Sam- bf~~~~~~eff Mac~~~~~~~~~~~~~~elly ~~~~~~~~uel Phillips'Hall. There Headmas- byicif~ ~Mac~~~~~~~~~~~~elly ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~~ter Kemper and Bishop Hobson, Atrafewv inter-team argu- tees, conducted the Commencement tsand several exchanges of Eecss Mr. Basford and Dr. ats, the first debate of a dou- ECses. h aclyiitae h he of anaHallend ofe Ando-a newly-elected members of the A- gotundr ay.anBo dte dover chapter of the Cum Laude edthe reolto"the Soebt Society. Officials then presented *on Has Moreton Offe tovUn- 10 of the major prizes. Included l~ ~ aionsoetOfrt Th n oe among these were the Bierer Prize, eeoped N ationsTha Preidnt Robert T. Maes, '27 John H. Castle, '34 for character and personality; the Untdttes of eia'Peiet Andover Alumni Council, 1962.63. Alumni Trustee, 1962-65. Faculty Prize, for the highest aca- their d bt e T 0 Afra teamr~s consited~ioffiHal Robert A. Maes of the PA. class About 1000 other alumni and the new science building. At 10:30 demic average; 'the Lord Prize for SehoynsedoIsn an huc of '27 was elected '62-'63 President their families will begin to arrive Messrs. Bensley and Hayes will fine character; the Schweppe Prize, Ts h neiveam a Cum- of the Andover Alumni Council at today, Friday, June 8, as the an- show alumni around the new Arts for a spirit of cooperation and Thof ChraieNorwasd Alice a Council meeting early this May. nual class reunions get under way and Communications Center. Mr. friendliness; and the Yale Bowl, andCh Bet ean Sorah.d Aine John H. Castle, Jr. of the class of on the Hill. Members of classes Richards will take over the tours awarded for. "the highest profi- seoddebate, Karen Norwood '34 was elected to a three-year term older than 50 years are invited to of the new dorms. Simultaneously, ciencyFinasclay hpnat lo et-ebl Judy Petsonk upheld the af- as an Alumni Trustee at the- same march in the Commencement Pro- Mr. Miner will be hold ing an Ad- ics. Fiala hecoeo h ative side of the resolution meeting. David W. Kendall ('20), cession. A light buffet for them missions Office "Open House" in aadtesnosmvdt h e JimBinnsand rookeWil-John P. Austin (32), and Wil- will be served in the garden of the Faculty Room in George Wash- Addison Art Gallery. s took the negative side, liam. S. Beinecke ('32) were elect- Phelps House. ington Hall. he ffirativfrst spekered Vice-Presidents of the Council Most of the alumni are not ex- ' At noon on Saturday the AlumniEC firsafirmtivespUn-r for the coming year. pected until three o'clock today, Parade, new to reunions, will formEC ans, stated____by__defining_____Un_ when the Alumni Registration in front of the Addison Gallery (Continued from Page One) eveloped Nations" as "'Strug- g Massesyearnin to breth developed", she said, "Is a polite opens in the library. Beginning at ~nd march down the Elm Arch to to comments and suggestions from and efinnghen "o ofer"way of saying backwards." Her 5:00 P.M., receptions for the re- the Gym. the floor. Notable among the many "Offen din-igcl offerand n point was that the United uning classes will e held in var- i The Alumni Luncheon will be at offered were that ECC should co- 'Of fm mr-oiically"Hetenstt d eSates haP h upu ogv to ious faculty homes, a traditional 12:30 in the Memorial Gym. Rich- ordinate faculty participation so iasoc market has never these underdeveloped n a tio ns, event of the reunion week-end. Re- ard A. Moore of the class of '32 that no one "nice guy" is asked to ppd"Htoine u ht"r hra the USSR does not. ceptions this year will'precede the will be Toastmaster. The Alumni- do thirty-seven different things a cev wa. lctduanmul Stults, second affirmative speak. new Alumni-Faculty barbecue in Varsity baseball game, possibly one week for the clubs, and that the JFKew on byeteuanarowsl er hnbgnb drsighsFagstaff Court at 6:30. of the most interesting events of niew organization should at first *nover Nixon. He also stated audience as "Capitalist War Mon- There will be informal reunions the week-end, will take place at concentrate oit getting a few hs mild-mannered speech, "The gers and Imperialist Decadents of Friday evening at the headquarters :00 P.M. on Brothers Field. things done well rather than trying, SR knows where its going, and the West". During his speech he of the differenit classes before-.the r At 6:30 Saturday night the to do everything at once. Ater a elpsthendedeveope natonssaid, "The US is more prosperous alumni retire'to , Class Dinners will be held. At formal unanimous ote to form ethe US fails miserably." but cannot or will not offer more Ishamn Infitrmary, Graham House, P:00 P.M. a dance for the alumni the Extra-Curricular Council, the to underdeveloped nations." He ad- Peabody House, Cooley House, and hildren will take place in the Will meeting broke up to the clanging of 'sINorwood, a very pretty ded, "China's rate of economic various dormitories. around the gall commnon room where Uppers fast bells. ,thntook the floor exclaim- growth is greatest in southeast campus, mostly the West Quad. had their class dance over the prom athat her eamn disagreed with Asia without Russian aid." Saturday morning will open at week-knd this year. Chapel Service at 10:00 A.M. in affimative's definition of an Then Alice Newman, the second 9:30 with tours conducted by Mr. Sunday morning, the last day the Coachran Chapel, after which rerdeveloped nation and offered negative speaker, supporting the Barss, head of the Physics Depart- of the week-end of reunions, Mr. the reunions will officially be at alternative definition "Under- (Continued on Page Fourteen) ment, of Thomas M. Evans Hall, Basford will speak at the Alumni an end. 8 Page14 The: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Phillipian- *June 1

Russian CM& 1iipcnRve FoodAriys (Ce.&ed frmPage Thrteen) ~ r s n e US, said, "Thet. UN~ could not exist J [f fl , D terPriminary qualitative (bo without te US," nd then stated, ring) testing for the presence "The word 'offer' in this sense ~' ~ \ > 'nitrate ion in thefoderdi -sold 'enoffer' economically_____By ELMO -Commons to fclyadatd Negative rebuttalist, Betty Jean The Independent School Science fairly easy to understand, and the the folring wendMyu92le Shiab,by began*ti Journal is once again being print- relationships derived should prove trace; 2-strong; 3-very strong) Siatv eam'sy iicsitny he f ed. One of the most outstanding interesting to everyone. see-tmt f~pinte u tat~icsthe c h faue of this newi Journal is its Alan Timberlabi, a~ lower, wrote teed bema and avrin proof hc aat in creased diversity of articles. It a paper on his work with magnetic gras gee ba ngeiougiito ~ i~ ~ includes a report on geological re- resonance* Although not as origin- ~"chocoate cookie St andgaded "Theor its a search by Ned Grew and work-in al as other articles, I found it a sausixe vetgetae enomi syste doso offer suf physics by Alan Timberjake, as sound introduction to an pot mited ceakes cn eoe fcteconomic mde no well as biological and mathemati- ant scientific concept.whtcaeihiinrmod After Bakst's rebuttal of the clside.DuMorspset of finite geometries in anotherhsdasscalloped ar- potatoes negative tm's arguments,- the A biological paper on radioactive ticle. Directed at the more mathe- brown Commons-made bread judge, Mr. Allis of the History de- tracer studies of photosynthesis matically minded, it is an interest- white commercial bread partment, gave the decision to the was submitted by a Summer School ing development of Doug's own or- Commons-made roll *"they were more attractive." How- paper on the use of radioactive car- Ned Grews study of Andover Photo by Tritrspiced applese ever, he admitted that they were bon doxide in studies of photosyni- granite pegmatites is the first ar- - Dance of spring. mashed potatoes also the better debaters thesis. Interesting to biology stud- ticle of its kind to appear in the In the second debate, the judge, ents as well as informative to less Journal. Although it tends to bog Mr. John Ambrose of the Classics scientifically minded people, it dem down somewhat in places, it is aFA & deportment, awarded the decision onstrates the use of an increasing- culmination of many long hours of F Y & DIS~COLLI NC to the PA Russian Club debaters. ly important technique on a much work, and deals with a relatively INC He said that the Andover -debators studied process. In is introduction, undiscussed field which deserves Jim Binns and Bookie Williams, do- Burns includes a short outline of attention. bated very well, stating their argu- some earlier work in this field. This In all, while the papers in this HEATING OILS *RANGE OILS ments dlearly. "~He remarked, "The gives some background to those journal might not quite equal the first affirmive speaker, Karen who aren't already. familiar with scientific excellence of some of the *INDUSTRIAL OILS -Norwood had several good points, the process. articles in the ladt Journal, it doesWJ333 -- but she failed toexpress them as _eclinicasdimiit-oMU311 well as her colleague, Judy Pet- David Stein did some interest- see i rad simpic igh 57ofehl tre arne sonkc It was an extremely close ing work on the effects of lithium sctyle, whlevstll anangahg 7 aeriiSre arne debate, but, since the negative did ions on the photozoan, Stentor co- sinii ee.______such a, good job, I awarded P.A. erudeus. Somewhat more quantita- the victory."1 tive than Burn's work, it is- also

Let0 Glad to have-served such a fine group of men. &udckr, eend,& C/r

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Congratulates the Class of '62 10 Park Street Andover, Mass. z dii8, 1962 - The Phillipian page 15 Creator Of 'A. Montague Fitzpatrick Recreates

ITRSNom The author, and creator of A. she consented, so we removed the earnest, Young school, the complaint continued, she had not ntge Fitzpatrick, Mr. Marvin Gray has had face from the cobwebs amidst,' which it had re- heard a single word from him, and what was colorful career since he "left" Andover at the posed in silent patience these many years and more, he had failed to answer any of her queries. of his first semester. After graduating from paid her, if we recall -correctly, ten cents. ~ -Mrs. Fitzpatrick felt. certain that a fine institu- ulver Aciulemy, he went on to Princeton, where Thus did A. Montague Fitzpatrick'cmec tion such as Andover would not condone this was n Fonor student. During the Second his journey, in our pocket, a journey that n- negligence. ordWar, he served as an 0SS paratroop of- beknownst. to us, would carry him to immortality While the Dean painstakingly probed the re- erin China, later switched to the CIA-and the and his transporter to a far more abbreviated cords for-Fitzpatrick's application blank - he roean Front. There he almost single-handedly Andover career, a forgotten tool of his destiny, supposed that some misguided soul had delusions oke up a twenty-one muan German- espionage Fitzpatrick: that he was accepted in the school -our hero Wgthat was still operating afte-r the surrender. showed another facet of his talents. ewrote a daily 'column in -the New York World- Credit To PA- ele gram for a short time;-but soon left to take What did 'Fitzpatrick look like? Ou~ recol- e position of Editor-Publisher of the Manila lections are of a well built frame, a slightlyFizarc' hliies) Evening News. During his five years' rounded, somewhat pale face with a prominent Helpful Hints the islands, he served on two-presidentialmis- but not large nose, probing eyes beneath- a highWewrblsdwihaFnc tahr 'osto the USA. In 1956 he moved wifX his wife forehead, excellently groomed hair accentuating we werety blessd wits a Frhenc teacher dthree children to Riverside, California where a penchant for meticulous dress. He was, in short,weeamseqltohswnsiaewic eis now the Publisher of l~IWd Newspapers, a credit Ito Andover. were closdeal.ohiUn ortntel whie, h a c. He is the autheor (with Carlos Remulo) of Ever since arriving at the school, we mad e reealnsisrad jnrupnatalent to admirin he Magsaysay Story and The Abominable Snow- our daily pilgrimage to the sacred altar- of the (if they hoped to pass French) students, he in- n, ~~~~~~~~~~~~registrar.The high priestess, in our era, was an advertently fell and spiked his ankle. This tragic understanding ancient named Miss Whitney,epsdprmtdaimdaetlgrmfo - The Birth ~~~~~~~whose white hair and cooing voice helped to sugar anpalway syomptet ni m d itzat erick whomg The Birth ~~coatthe demerits she read from her long book a lassmahtcMs izarcwosg A. Montague Fitzpatrick IV was born and who smiled with a grave love as she impartedgetdhaherdhrso'ltstbkenie: et-veyears ago in an antique shop, amidst the information that placed us on the threshold "How to High Jump Without Spiking Yourself'. esoiled remnants of an age gone by. Athena of ignominy. ' The excitement that this innocent, well-mean- ragfully armed and charged with wisdom This book was the heart beat of .. ndoier lng oferingo siar wasposuch ta ith prmedbea omthe head of Zeus, King of the Gods. Fitz- To enter it was a necessity of the curriculum. It ogsresfsiia rpsl t te ebr of the faculty who needed help .on the iaried num- trik's entrance was somewhat more subdued, imposing sheets, to which all paid homage, were ber of subjects in which Fitzpatrick was an ex- keeping with his conservative New England kept with the adoration a confidence of this mag-petbyn co ar.Tichlngkptu rrouding, but his destiny was no less Porten- nitude required. Piercing its walls was Fitz- pertanbeynacomae.'o Tisancallengerasketu us, and he could boast an 'initial conquest within Patrick's first task, and he accomplished it with which- the reader may well appreciate. thnas own province of knowledge that could a facility that would have immasculated Hercules. vrbe numbered among the sage Goddess' ac- As Andover students know, another insti- mplisment, however spectacular. tution is that moment in the early morning after The young newcomer, of High School age at The 1st Crime chapel, when the Dean reads the names of those birth, succeeded in entering venerable Stopping at the solemn library during study who are directed 'to report to various head- ilips Academy, Andover, Massachusetts with- hours, he' checked surreptitiously into its special quarters in the school community. Before the tfinding it necessary to take any examinations, ledger and then, with whimpish abandon, delib- sat fsriew fe rp a-iet h fact, he did not even submit to the required erately ignored the comnpelling regulation that he, irnt leiatr andudepsitd boguitis list coin- oleeBoards. If the truth be known, the sole was obliged to mark down the time of his depar- iglgtmt tdnsadatvte u nld ing the insertion of Fitzpatrick. The Dean would of whichwere he wasthose conscious ture. ~start his conscientious recitation of orders and ttenderly embraced the musty photo album In this way, the impulse was incited to gene- omwhich he rose endowed not only with a rate the start for millions upon millions f inevitably stop transfixed, when he reached him. perb lower school education, but also a hand- minute, intricate wheels set in the complicated Later, the student body burst into laughter mwell starched collar no less formidable in machinery that lay beneath the surface of An-athiponelvigteohrwsmnto place than once were Athena's spear and dover. nu rceig u asn h enuwl ield. ~~~~~~~~~~~~First,notice went to Miss Whitney, who come discomforture. It became A matter of some -'Born three' centuries' earlier, Fitzpatrick after her morning ritual of uncovering the ledger, concern to try and sort out the legitimate from dul' urely have over-awed the Salem witch pulled her plumed pen from its bronzed recep- h onefi ntefwmmnsaalbe ntr-for even they, within the confines of tacle and laboriously lettered in the name f btm Feitatrickofitere utognfostmet errigid -theology, still could not have denied names: A. Montague Fitzpatrick IV. Beside his~tm ept lboaepeatos athe was every inch a God, resplendent monicker, in its proper column of The relaxed eyes on his daguerreotype' course, the demei'it for failing to check out of the PA In Chaos owe lymiPian m~odesty. A scholar in all fields library was dutifully entered and the registrar Matters were becoming desperate at this learning, he wa s, in addition, the world's sat back to await the miserable culprit with her stage. The usually sedate curriculum had been eaetathlete', an author of the most extraor- customary appreciation for his infamous predica- violated. No faculty member was entirely safe ryversatility, a ribald comedian, a formid- ment. I,'from a visit of some sort. The avalanches of pleas lelever and a captivating rascal whose merry - Now Fitzgerald was to the manner of An- by the frantic Mrs. Fitzpatrick regarding the as'would have been the envy of Till Eulen- dover born, for once inscribed onto this record, whereabouts of her boy were mounting in their 'jegel. ~~~~~~~~~~hewas on his way. fury. Miss Whitney had retired to her inner sanc- We recognized from the start that it would As the demerits and cuts continued to a- tum, contemplating her cherished volume, sullied ke a character of monumental talents to make cumulate and Fitzpatrick, with an abandon that by an unauthorized entry for the first time in his- mark upon the nation's most respected and deeply distressed Miss Whitney, failed to appear tory. sectable preparatory school. As fate stayed to hear his sentence, he was reported to higher In a burst of pity, we finally decided to part r hand on the page that carried Fitzgerald's authority for his apparent disinterest in the fixed with our precious daguerreotype. Accordingly, enss, some power from the beyond seemed to ceremonies that marked the regimen. It was at we forwarded the likeness of Fitzpatrick to the 11on the juice for the single lamp in the modest this' critical juncture that Dean Eccies thought Dean from his tearful mother, who proposed tore, casting an eery, mystic blaze that quivered the time had come to call Fitzpatrick for a little that perhaps the photo would help him to locate fe into the relaxed figure from the past before talk. her son on campus. S. ~~~~~~~~~~~~However,the school records had failed to in- The popularity of Fitzpatrick was dramatic. Who was to deny the inner voices which clude his name among the new entrants, obscur- There is no doubt in our mind that having dis- esaged: "Lo, this is the boy and his name is ing his whereabouts. The Dean became even more rupted the staid facilities of Phillips Academy Montague Fitzpatrick IV"? - profoundly disturbed, when he received a letter and if ever identified in person, Fitzpatrick would Obeying the instinct, we asked the kindly, we authored' on Fitzpatrick's behalf reputed to have been heisted on the collective shoulders of dzened proprietress of the shop if we could pur- have been sent by his mother. Dear, old Mrs. the student body and elected its leader by acclama- hase the daguerreotype from the album. With- Fitzpatrick wanted to know what Andover had tion. at seeking an explanation of this odd request, done to her boy. Since she had entered him in the (Continued on Page Seventeen) Page 16. The-.P isinz 1jimend,,196

Senior Play ~~~Thi wa a good sign, for it Sme eso SeniorRobinPlay Counters,Counters Rise WithWith S~~~nSun -meant that the spray had not af-'Sm eSsio (Citne.from Page One) 0 o n fected the. reproduction of these (Continued from'aeOe all the necessary spontaneity The ~ ) articular robins. Watching birds Inadtoo ag sceue native dancers--although they were h e ing n-e th re oi nests is the second, and possibly athletics and eighteen hourso not overly femlinine-were certain- by Seth Mydan, lation. Therefore, he organized the more effective :Way in which the classes a week, many other actii ly graceful and funny. The crew At six o'clock on Saturday morn- robin-counting program last yW Biology Departm~ent is checking on ities are -available to the sumnni and the dancers rounded out a ing, all of PA was asleep except the to note any significant drop in robins. If -the birds do not con- student at Andover-singing group really, good casL . robin counters. Dragged from bed the number of birds. tinue to reproduce successfully, it wood-wind and brass ensenibi Although this reviewer was by my roommate, I finally awoke and trips to summer theaters an back-stage and thus had an in the far reaches of Outer Siberia, My roommate and I walked past may be a sign that the sprays have beaches.I seemeddto biew-gint cle lnsankle deep in dew, with the ;i a lacrosse goal and through some had a harmful effect on themi. The $600 tuition is low compare tee sog wel gienuncierlated h ust peekng over the tres. ~taller9 grss up to a pine onohr-shol.~bsyf the sngswll ennciatd. e the edge of Mr. Basford'q lawn. Tefnlrstofhi spin' carefllyslte Tstdetsw, singing was-good, and it did ful .10 .. .11," that was my room- Without a word, my roomma~;Te efnlrsl fti pigscrflyslce tdnswl justice to the fine music. There mate counting robins. swung himself up into the young count was a weekly average of 13 ceive a total of $12,000 in scholar were no serious cue mistakes. The He is one of a small army of tree, which arched over uxder his robins in the area checked, over a shipl. technicalities of acting were as students who are after concrete weight. Straining himself, he stuck five- week period. Last year's aver- Thus with an active prgrm carefully observed, and as success- evidence that various sprays are his nose into a small nest. With a ag a 1 ois u ic hr optn aculty, and fresh veg full, aetheica th mor oint kilin therobns ere So far, Mr. pleased grunt, he climbed back etables at Commons, the Sunune of characterisation. Credit for thin Sanborn of the Biology Department down. "No eggs," he said, display- are no records further back, no Session has bright hopes. "It give success goes to Director Chris can do little about the harmful ing a smile -not unlike those on significant conclusions can be the boys a taste of boarding scho Geissman. He is to be complimented spraying of elms becAuse he has Busacr Brown posters. "They're all' drawn until further evidence is life, high standards, and chal for bringing out the full potential no actual figures of robin popu-' hatched", gahrdIeg, ttsM.Hlud of his cast. The same talent andgahrdleestesM.Hlud experience he showed on stage in work, the quality of the scenery M soT ~ Twelfth Night last term have made is miraculous. The same is true of Muson Pretucts Th uture- him a fine director. Don Way's lighting. With more(CtiudroPaeT ) Carl Jacob's choreography and circuits going dead every day, Don(CniudfoPaeT ) Quattrone's staging also deserve still showed how good a job the redecorating of the once-sombre birdbath astute faculty member that, in walking t mention. Aided by the quality of P.A. stage crew can do. on the Great Quadrangle. MUSCONI PRE- classes, P.A. students were soaking up th the dancers -and of the, cast they There are many more people DICTS: by 196~ every automobile on sun, during study hours, and there is nothin r achieved real excellence. Their who helped make the show the background-the set by John Mor-isuccess it was, and each deserves campus will be painted with pink polka-dots the faculty can do about it. MUSCONI PRE row-certainly helped. Working onlcredit for a great job. The over- on the side, and, in the middle of the polka- DICTS: and enormous dome will be buil a stage that was being torn down all spirit of the cast and the sta~ff, dots, the popular slogan "nifty" will stand. covering the skies above P.A., that can b more each day, Morrow built a set and the hard work that everyone that was only very slightly infer- put into the show made the suc- Finally, Andover will find it necessary to put up during study hours, a final, effectiv ior to his, beautiful Okla~hoinl cess, and these came from every- do some quick construction over the summer. solution to the problem of benny-ay. An 0 setshe fatsSice pants ostof on inolve. W ca ony hpe er rules on sunbathing were not found one more thing: tucked in jackets will be and other materials had been taken that the new stage has as good a from the stage before he began. beginning, as the old one's ending. Icomplete enough; it was discovered by an come the mode.S Lundgren Funeral Home, Inc. Coinpliments of... Esalsed.n14 MODERN FUNERAL HOME Donald E. Lundgren

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A'sMyriadOf Small 'Clubs ~~~Mirror Review eet NextYear's P~~~~residents MirrAatBtSot Leas

-- ~~~~~~~ByELMO

Le ~~~~~:~~':::~~~~~: " ' ~~~Thenew Mirror is the longest justified by the pun in the title. almost poetic understanding and '~~~~~"'~~~~. . ~~~~Ahd best ever. Its literary quality Jeremy Heist's personal essay use, of words. Only his promiscu- n ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ for once worthy~~~~~i of the excellent "Innocence Must End" is an inter- ous symbolismc and certain words l4yout, with a~ great-~variety of esting variation in the usual fain- and constructions, too commercial ,e ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~.contributions, ranging from John i1iar styl' and intimate tone of for his very original format, mar e ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cowden'sdelightful fiddledeedee, Mirror stories. The essa~F is, how-' Mr. Miller's entertaining and on- "Kiddies and Stuff" of Peter 'John- ever, ~imature. Mr. Heist' attains incing writing. Mr.. Miller also tr ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~son's.rofound exegesis of Archi- detachment - perhaps a-isstp adthe iot insignificant will power Li' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~MacLeish. ~ ~ 'to ~ ~~boldmature judgement - but he fails 'necessary to resist the temptation The ~~~~~~~~increating a' perspective in which to give hi stor'y an affected title, iTebest contributions coma from to arrange. the events and 'symbols or, worse,.,none5 at all. the debating editors, of NELM. of the essay, and thus he leaves it Te Henry Binford had 'trouble. devel- uTehrieeh sm rtiim. only real shortcoming of the ~~:~::~'~oping ...'"""""'~~ . the minor characters in his might be made of William Damon's issue wathabecofanpe- "A Frozen Wind"; Michael Beard "Experience, Man." This essay, ry. This seems unforgivable, con- wasbotere byantclmaxbu hoeve, 'otas stetatousy sr-sidering the usual Spring Term' was-boterebyantcliaxbuthowver' a oeniots ser- deue of Burns Prize contribu- Mr. Binford's characteristically ious as Mr. Heist's,'de o delugr smooth narrative style, and Mr. as much. . tions. R"eard's wit brought the two piecesThcoewaadqtenug .. off succ'essfully.' . The Mirror contains two Means Thcoewaadqtenog Photo by Pel . ~~Essays: Progress," by Richardtoleptetiepaecanndt t 196263 Presidents of P~~s small clubs t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~bbly,Robertalong Levin's with "'Concert" Mr. Beard'sis, ro- I"Barry, by Johnand "TheLevin. Dog, The theformer Cat, suf-and keepigteMroinhebakpoal ie osdrbyi by Seth Mydas. Challene of Ideas hich, Msayse ovari Cest Moi," the fers considerably 'in the tAnsition bu tews t is unworthy of 3rgned under' h new ECEc -eyisth tate DepartetsMost competent piece of writing in into print; but the beauty~of- Mr' mention. The art was bizarre in~ various clubs on the campus answer to Operation. Abolitin atheis.MrLvnihovr, ev'spce (ihwa places,. but the overall composi- dbecome a better run. and big success* at' PA last fall. A var tobifHesnihritnenrspitcadfrteMans Con- tion was as usual excellent. One of larger part of school life iety of. speakers will follow, bt sustained enough to, do justice tetRaya)bcms inally,'9ermral hnsaotti year. Already well-known on from' the PA faculty and from out- thisujcheenalbtotemovnywapar)e. es J I issue is that most of the contribut- 2 apsaetevros campsar thevarius.ubliul- sidietesho.Tecu the'schol. he cub hpes.otors to intelleitual rapport of George and a underclassmen. 'Pete John- onsthe ramaic societies, and get'-"controversial and informativ Jae i uia eerne r odci Miller's dream stry son and next year's staff seemn to 3.language clubs. However, speakers": a talk advocating bi'hv lnyO alnhpfly are mnyl~bs~ithsmller cntrol 'folowed y oneby a ath-irrelevant. confusing, and hardly "Jouney Through Hell," shows ain'hv plnyotaehpful are control,many~~smaller -followed___byone._bya___ clubs with even enough to carry them through gtcnew officers and big olic; a pa~iflst; possibly Teddy At The Gallery- the uually lean fall issue. s for the coming year. ' Kennedy. It should-'be an interest- he'one-year-old Pre-Medical ing year. eyis one, of these. Headed by . Definitely, only for interestdP E Are nt. :Shaplin, it, is. designed pri- boys is. the Model Railroad Club.q t 'ly frasldcrofitrPrsdnBilKnhanointen- e s.R (Continued from Page Eleven) students. With a,. large tion of makting it large' group -______by CRAJG MOODY Rome,. From 1922-29 he taught at ber of' high quality movies and but is keeping it open to' anyoneMitnAaeyndfo1994 *edpeakrsShaplin hopes, to interested in model railroading. Charles E. Buckley of the Cur- A better choice for third place, in at the Newton Country Day School 'a nxtyar'score large as'well A member receives a key to the rier Gallery in Manchester, N. H., our opinion, 'would have been one for Boys. In addition to teaching olid. The society aims to give club room, where the ",vast set-up" judged the anual Andover-Exeter of the to chitectura IPlans pro- rcie hsA , tBso Ui comp lete a picture of the medi- is laid out, and. can come downAr contest on Monday, May 28th. 'duced by the Exeter students. Atvesyan'ithsmeeahs profession as possible" to all at his leisure (not to the detri- From twelve works, six offered b Exeter there is an Architect-in-res- A. M. fromn Harvard. H lo td mmers.. meat of his average") each school, Mr. Buckley chose Eric idence who gives three minor cour- ied'at the American Academy i nhsiastic-Lower Tim Booth H~1o etya' pescu ewrhs Reclining Figure for ses. in which the basic concepts of Latin' classes-.here at. Aidover he headSaling he lub nxt is John. Kane. He explains that the the first prize, $50. Heyworth's is architecture re resented and de- has published a Latin Crossword Heplns afull schedule 'of club's' purpose is simply to furnish undoubtedly the best piece in the veloped. Both projects entered in Puzzle: Book,, La tin Reviews, and ts wthoherprep schools and' newspapers with articles' (written show. Heyworth ays strict atten- thmopeiinthsyacaewl Latin verse.' ~Also he gave a eges.Mmbers ill have an op by club members) about PA ath- tion to the aatomy of the body, planned' and well presented. One mc niyto sail a variety of es- letics. He also will take on the but through the osition o the is a boathouse with living spa rdutcousen ecin ai from 12-foot 'dinghies to a 50- major task of publishing the A figure, he is able to give his own for four people. The better of theNetyr*h lleah tte 8-meter. . ' ~dover-Exeter football program, and interpretation of mn's cdtion. two projects is a rathe unq exrtk ycrhe teanhNorthAnoe otherLowerStee Burankhopes, unlike recent years, to make Another PA. stuident, John Mayo, Suburban Monorail Station, made ounesa rm intentio torbn-, a sizeable profit from its puplica- was given second prize, $25, for of glass and reinforced concrete. Thsyaalotwtecrsi- esae membeio t e ionae. newodwlaeoe his plaster Construction. We think this piece deserves some take their' sabbaticals. Both Mr.-' sculeMineraClub 'He hpesat eUnerClub miw t r Ctrcijiscm seofe- ackniowledgement. . Sherman rake and Mr. Francis or ea ril. h mem er- tn i-a houhye Cntucini opoe fsv McCarthy. will travel abroad this hh ishrine thar eer the fall term. He plans. an activera aeso lseec wi its An Exeter boy, F.B. Waters, has aain whic~ishovrin ner treeyear. of mountain climbing, ski w atr fhls hnteetoasrc cltrsi h entswithcamaign ug- trips, steak feeds at' the Sanborns' owsatenoholsohe h w atrac u pteys inthe yerfratdcadrlaain teyfield trips for study and an "sotn h htwtr 'layers are cemented' together, an so.Atog'tese olc The Drake family has planned cti~nandy diplay of ol- and"oes nWithoe frieue 'Mnrgin'mz is created wihany important motivation, they are a. European trip. Leaving Augut

ons. ' i~~~nesiandmor movis as well as light filtering through the holes inweltogtu,. ' 30. after the Summer Session, they' andy'Trevr,a econ sartiga mebersip divethe lub opesdifferent places. Where no hight Aanoou 'ill board the ocean liner France asTresieo theCaertti'tac a membershipdrvtelularger coms'es through the surface appears Extrwlsiclaeba th the David L. Castles who will as t presdent-attact o a thearger Cmera embersip comExeterstudent, W. T. Campbell, W ,points out that, small though during the coming year.-neetnlypc-akd reminds us of Mir or even of Ke retunn oEgandhsfml. arv orgaizaionis, its hotograph-, The Contemporary Fiction Group in its playful use ofine. DrkTndhsfheywllarv are vital to the various publica-' is a small one led by Steve Mathes ' We' don't agree with the judge. straghtdaol lie-ec c n on September 6 for a month's stay. sespecially T PHILLIAN. and is open only to residents of In hincocefrth$5thr t aonalr linesteah con- i club has developing. facilitie Abo Sees.Bysfo !es BoysfromterAbot Sevens outside He selectedby, Leis a painting -Ewee- by anExe- wadfmiyhldnnectd failanoherisgg n anmotntthis______awk-Iornce. all sorts of, marvelous equip- the dorm.. are sometimes invited. rboLws1we.Ints conference on a beach. This~paint- twhich only a photographer The group is "informal and small", Painting there is an overhanging igofr ih eiffo h'R sin O fc r 'appreciate. Trevor will teach and members can "sit down around light illuminating two men arm- eyinformnal- course in, photo- coffee"! and discuss the books 'read wrestling on a table. In the back- more intellectual, aspects 'of the Cniufo ae Five hyto any underelasmen,. who by the club. ground,.several dark figures look show. ' popularize the club and make it badly needed by the' club. There are Imany other clubs, on, Powers handles the light poor- one of the, leading activities -on 'better' known though young large and small, on the campus. ly. The division between the light- lhuhAdve a h bs campus. niation is Forum. President They suit almost any interest. For ed and' the shadowed areas is not works in this' comipeition,thsya Having been on the winning ,Eichleay and Vic-e-President example, there are the woodwork- a straight line of light and dark.- Exeter. was 'more consistent in team of, the Dana' Hall debate, Engvall, backed' by an able ing club; WPAA, which will be It is. shaded, but not evenly-as it quality The combination. 'of An- Binns is eager to make the cnts dplan an exciting and color- broadcasting next year;, Kevin would be in a smoked filled room. cas 'rst n aotiui'nultaiin eas ln year. Although all plans are Kelly's Radio Club; the Science The arms of'the wrestlers are n- doe' is ls otiuin to expand' the nmber of programs tentative, the club hopes to Experimenters led by John Turk; necessarily long, and the wrists and Exeter's consistancy produce and to have a well balanced sched- thle ear with a movie' The and Ed Bass's Jazz Club.'. and hands are extremely small. 'a very successful exhibition. ule of speakers and movies. tzpatrick Recreated (Continued from Page Fifteen)tyialaFizarctiupthtw wud t 'As his prowess became better known, we Crao xld B ttpclyaFtzarc rup htW ol e nto share our inner voices with others not booted for HIS demerits and he would remain. edin o itsfrequency. Carelessness replaced'Fi a rckfev. rec.The host of disciplis grew unmanage-Sty eand the counter-eolution consequently mote The tribunal acted with dispatch. The sem- We. could not. have even dreamed then,, al- rmnd. One night, returning to the. scene ester had ended and with it our Andover career.. though we should have realized it, that as dis-~ F'itzpatrick's initial triumph, the library, we Our marks we7re not of the best due to the diver- tinguished as are many of Andover's alumni, none etrapped repeating his indiscretion. By this, sions necessitated by our, mission, but considera- could ever achieve the special immortality cared ethe eyes of the OGPU where everywher and tin of these paled into insignificance befoete otfrteltl a h anttee-A faculty was arned to the teeth. staggering total of Fitzpatrick's demerits. It was Montague Fitzpatrick IV, God Bless him! ise1 .. TWe Apmi~lii June 8, 9

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