First IssueSPCA Printed COMjCEENT In 1857 ap lLi i

VOL. 80, NO. 28 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1959 PRICE 15 CENTS

Senior Class Of 1959 To Recieve Diplomas Friday

/ ~~~~Suimmer Session Dinner, Play, Chapel Planned For 1959 To Open For Visiting Parents, Guests

Tuesday, June 23 byJ RICK RHOADS A ring of boys will form on the Great Lawn in the early

On Tuesday, June 23, Phillips forever - in the words of the Phillips Hymin, "men, who, Academy will again vibrate with from her gate, wander forth, the ner. Others at the head table will joyful shouts as more than two good and great." be the Senior Class officers, Dex- hundred students descend upon In less vague terminology, 219 ter Koehl, vice-president; Henry teschool to attend the seventeenth Phillips Academy Seniors will go Higdon, agent, and Alan Albright annual Andover Summer Session through the ritual of commence- and Richard Goodyear, co-secre- Program. Founded originally in ment Friday, June 5. Even though taries. 1942to anpovid pporunit forthe day has been changed from the CLASS PLAY boys who were entering the* Serv- usual Sunday, the long-established The Senior Class Play at 8:30 ices to finish their academic re- commnencement tradition remains p.m. in George Washington Hall quirements at Andover, the present unaltered, is the next event on the two-day- session June 23 - August 19, di- DINNER IN THE Gm schedule. This year the play is a rected by Mr. Stephen 'S. Sorota, Teprnsadget o h uia oeyaot-h noe an instructor in Physical Education Teprnsadget ftemsclcmd bu h noe during the regular school year, is Seniors will start trickling onto the Program in 1984, entitled The Gray intended to give boys both a taste campus Thursday afternoon, June Flannel Mortar-board. R i c h a r d of boarding school life and a chance 4. Yhe faculty will have a recep- Goodyear stars as the money-grab- Exuberant Seniors rehearse "Gray Flannel -Mortarboard" for serious study. tion for them in the Sumnner Smith bing alumni secretary. 'The session, with Mr. Joh Hockey Rink at 5:00 p.m. An optional Candlelight Coin- 1,91Mo er Masn Kempr as hadmastr, in- At 7:00 p.m. the Seniors will munion Service in the Cochran Seniors Satire 19 4 Andover uMas aepef acutfsohamasery men- join their visitors for the Senior Chapel at 10:30 Thursday evening cldan clyof a some fochrtyinme Class Dinner in the Memorial will follow the play. It will be con- Progra InL Annual Cl~,ass Pl regular session. In 1958 232 stu- Gynasium. John (Demi) Gibson, ducted by the Reverend A. Gra- dents from thirty-seven states and IV, president of the graduating ham Baldwin, School'Minister, the by JOHN EWELL seven foreign countries came t class, will act as toastmaster. Mr. Reverend Frederick A. Pease, As- The '1959 Seniors are to be congratulated on the success Andover for the summer. Some of John M. Kemper, Headmaster, and sistant School Minister, and the of their play, The Gray Flannel Mortarboard. Ranging in these students had already been Mr. Brendan J. Farrington, Alum- Senior student deacons. All seniors, accepted for the following school ni Secretary, will speak at the din- (Continued on Page Fourteen) quality from parts which were clever, witty, and satirical o year but wished to strengthen their some which were merely slapstick, equipped with riot squad, vice preparation. Others were boys who it was greatly enjoyed by the Mem- squad, and thought-control. Both had failed to pass a course and N ew orm N um ber One To Be orial Day student audience. Sam- t he underpaid, underprivileged wished to make up their credit. ew uel Abbott, who was also a co- Faculty and the weak, spineless However, the Summer Session, Mr.]N ne Fo Al ed E St a n author (along with Patrick Cary- (Continued on Page Nine) (Continued from Page Thirteen) N r A f e .~ t a n Barnard) ad an actor, deserves______special praise for his energetic di- * The first of Andover's new dormitories will be dedicated recting, which enabled the Seniors Atl nij W eekend June 5W and given its name-Alfred E. Stearns House--in ceremonies toput on a performance after less than a month of rehearsals. *- . ,. * on June 6. Dr. Stearns was headmaster of Phillips Academy Theplaisbaicaly lihtA wai'ts G raas And Fam ilies from 1903 until 1933. Under his dollars in four months. The money sthre pla ise Asically arolight leadership, the school gained its was divided between teacher sal- atir on the dovewrd progm Pressing hard on the heels of the 'Seniors, hundreds of present beautiful location and built aries and;Samuel Phillips Hall, the ress" which is represents. The first Phillips Academy alumni will arrive at Andover Friday after- up a reputation as one of the fore- largest classroom building. most among eastern preparatory The war interrupted the fund- act takes place in the New York noon, June 5. The grads, many with wivesanu cildiren, will schools. riig u r tan esae office of Phillips Academy in 1984, be on campus for the yearly Al- presided over by Mr. Sherill, whorasnbtD.Semprudd twenty-five years from now. The umni Weekend, June 5-7 in 1959. is a member of the 'Class o '22. Dr. Stearns, born in Orange, the graduates to send overseas the Play opens with an amusing scene 'Concurrent ith the general re- Among others seated at the head New Jersey, in 1871, came to An- first fully equipped ambulance unit ia which the Alumni Director turn, the Classes of 89, '94, '99, '04, table will be Mr. Evan Nason, who dover in 1886. Here, he was a fine from any American school. (Richard Goodyear) is engaged in '08, '14, '19, '24, '29, '34, '39, '44, will be honored at the luncheon scholar, captain of the baseball Money was poured into the frantic and laughable efforts at and 49 will hold their annual re- before his retirement at the end team, editor of the school news- drumming up five million dollars unions while at P.A. In addition, of this year. Mr. Nason has been paper, and president of the debat- for the Andover Program, to be the:Class of '24 will have its 25th with the Math. Department since ing team. He then became a mem- used for such vital improvements reunion, an occassion which always 1942. Mr. Walter Wilcox of the ber of the graduating class of 1894 asthe installation of color TV in calls for extra celebration. Class of 1880 will also be present. at Amherst, where his grandfather iry classroom (replacing the There will be infornial class He is the oldest living Andover al- had been president. itmoded black-and-white sets). suppers, a band concert and movies umnus at 98. Mr. Joseph Fox, '34, Having taught history at the In the second act, the scene is for the alumnir Friday evening, will present his class' 25th anni- Hill School, Pottstown, Pennsyl- sitdto P.A. itself, where the Saturday morning will start with versary gift to the school; one of vania, Dr. Stearns returned to An- state of affairs is not far differ- an open meeting of the Alumni the 'Senior Class officers will be on dover, taking courses at Andover slatrm that in Orwell's Britain Council, the governing body of the the speakers list. Theological Semninary while teach- K 1the same year. Ruling the camn- alumni, in the George Washington At 3:30 p.m. an alumni base- ing across the street at Phillips O~with an iron hand is Head- Hall Faculty Room at 9:00 a. m- ball team will take on the Andover Academy. His uncle, Dr. Bancroft, flser Rotgut (William Ander- Mr. Leicestar H. ScharriIl, presi- varsity on Brother's Field. Very Andover's principle, had his eye ~~ S), he all-seeing, all-knowing dent of the council, will preside likely, most of the members of the on young Stearns as his successor. "Big Daddy." His henchmen are over the meeting, at which the alumni team will be from the more When Dr. Stearns eventually did e P.A. Police, a self-contained various comnnittee chairmen will recent graduating classes. Giving take over the post, he found the tudent disciplinary organization, make their annual reports. The the ball game plenty of time to go physical aspect of the school dis- council's new officers and members into extra innings, those classes organized and inadequate for fu- and the new alumni trustee will that are having reunions will meet ture growth, although the faculty Index ~~alsobe announced. at 7:00 p.m. for class dinners, at was of a high calibre. "With his Page At 10:00 a.m. Mr. Kemper and locations yet to be announced. appointment," wrote Dr. Fuess, EXeter Varsity Sports ...... several faculty members will talk. "Phillips Academy started an evo- EXeter Baseball Pictures ...... about and show slides of the An- The Alumni will attend a service lto nrcdne nteanl Lcrosse Pictures ...... dover Program at the Educational in the Cochran Chapel at 11:00 outionyunpirecedendan tedanalssc rrack Pictures ...... Forum, again in G.W. Mr. Kemnper, a.m. Sunday June 7. Mr. Kemper, tional institution." school after the war. The memorial Vctorious Crew ...... Bishop Henry W. Hobson, Presi- the Reverend A. Graham Baldwin, Eter JV's...... 6 dent of the Trustees, and Dr. School Minister, and the Reverend Over a period of thirty years, bell tower, Case 'Memorial Build- ndover Program Progress .. Claude M. Fuess, Headmaster Em- Frederick A. Pease, Assistant Dr. Stearns with the assistance of ing housing an indoor track, Exrcurricular Reviews .... 10 eritus, will then dedicate what has School Minister, will conduct the James Sawyer, treasurer, raised George Washington Hall with axa lior Review...... 2 been called the "New Dorm" all service in the location so sure to ten million dollars, primarily for auditorium and administration fa- 1PigSports Reviews ...... during this school year. The name bring back nostalgic memories. A new buildings and increasing cilities, Samuel F. B. Morse Hall Vitr& Fall Sports 'Reviews -. 8 is still a closely guarded secret. buffet luncheon at the Headmast- teacher salaries. After starting for science, 'Oliver Wendell Holmes ato Heads' Pictures 12 An alumni luncheon in the Mem- er's house at 12:00 noon will com- the Alumni Fund, he completed a Library, and Paul Revere Dorm- orial Gymnasium at 12:30 will be plete the weekend for the alumni, drive for one and a half million (Continued on Page Nine) Page 2 The Phillipian June 3, 195

P70 ~~~~~~~Robinson Prize Debate Copped LZcL pH1LLIP fin By Kennedy, Epstein, Hanso Editor-in-Chief Duncan Kennedy, Charles Hanson, and David Epstein WOODY WICKHAM, JR. won the sixty-third annual Robinson Prize Debate held i~ General Manager Man aging Editor A dvertisingq Manager last Wednesday's Assembly. These three, two Uppers anda DICK BOURNE MK 'B LNAMDOSYG DERSenior, took on three Lowers: Mark Mark Foster spoke about Pre MiKEEURLINGAME DORSEY GARDNER Foster, Stephen Most, and Lang- dictions that population problem Sports Editor Features Editor CirculationManagers don Wright. The resolution stated in China would force her to expant WALLYWINTER 'JERRY WOOD ED WOLL ~~~~~~~~~~~thatRed China constitutes a great- He pointed ut that expansion in WALLYWINTER JERRY WOOD ED WOLL ~~~~~~~~~~erthreat to world peace than does to Southeast Asia would solve littl BOB WILLIAMS Soviet Russia. The affirmative won as those areas are already over Photographic Editors Advisory Editors Copy Editors the debate and the seventy dollars populated. W e s t e r n expansio ANDYCOMBE ~MAYNARD TOLL DAVE SMITH that goes with the honor. would mean conflict with Russia; DADY CBEEDAEOH RPEE WIS P The judges represented three de- so the vast, underpopulated e DAVIDBENDER DAVE OTHMER PETER WINSHIP ~~~~~~~~partments at Andover: Mr. Owen panse of Mongolia is the logia JOHN ARCHIBALD LANGDON WRIGHT of the English Department; Dr. spot for China to move'her exces Gillingham of the Classics Depart- people. He felt the Chinese, bein The Phillipian is entered as second class matter tion $4.00, mail subscription, $5.00. ment; and Mr. Dey of the History stricter Marxists than their u at the post office at Andover, Mass., under the act TePilpa osntncsaiyedrecm Department. The judges were sian comrades, would try to con of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence con- munications appearing on its editorial page. third on argueti de-tdesion tewdan-qe onmi chompgtitie cerning subscriptions to Ed Woll and advertisements tid nagmn n n-hr eso n cnmccmeii to Dorsey Gardner, care of The Phillipian, George Office of publication: Town Printing Company, on presentation. He maintained that a Russia, feel Washington Hall, Andover, Mass. School subscrip- 26 Essex St., Andover, Massachusetts. Laird Smith, president of Philo, ing strong after success in the Corn ______was__moderator.wa modertornptitiontith th iUniteSState Five minutes were alloted for would be more likely to start a con each seaker other than the rebut- dlict. If China's programs failed "Seniors Axe The W isest Of All* * talists who received six minutes to he felt the scapegoat for the dic Regardless of the broader goals which Andover not preach to his classmates, but encouraged them. prepare their talks and seven min- tatorship would be the Russian studetstere ar accueds onewhich o lackng, Senirs atain tis sncutes atourgive bthemueswhogihaveemsponsoredsons theth rogog stn ts e ana ccusegduoacking, hereais oP. which n Snioettinthi sinceirtand urgencyoyve-. Duncan Kennedy led off' for the rather than any other nation. ino one carngdut-grladucastinhe bineautydo ofP.. igbtinlvwthadccendfrA oe. affirmative by defining the issue. Charles Hanson discussed tr inathespri, the st gnrtdbudeclass,h-igrn rp of hy can't every student, 'Senior and underclassman He called peace an absence of "hot", basic differences in the Chines exampersiraton,he evy enerted y unerclss- alike, see his school, the greatest of its kind on war. He went on to define a coun- and Russian situations. Wi men, all combine to blot out the antagonism built up earth, with the same outlook. Sure these Seniors try that could threaten peace as China is undergoing terrific purg during the years preceding graduation. In a few evaulate Andover, but there is no cynicism or sar- one which was both willing and to consolidate internal power, This days so many thoughts soften a Senior's memory that casm, only urgent concern, able to break world peace, or else sia is going through a period Andover is finally what the catalogue made it out in the position of being forced to relaxation-DeStalinization. Wher to be four years before. If the Uppers, Lowers, and Juniors really envy start a conflict. He pointed out that Russia has proven itself a stron The most valuable contributions to the spirit of the class of 1959, then why do they make no attempt China, with her two thousand country economically with a stabl Phillips Academy come from the Senior class each at imitating them. To restore that nearly ideal atti- planes, was capable of starting political regime, China is badlyi spring-at te meetings to elect ocers, at ralis tude of concern and devotion to their school, the war, although the U.S.S.R.mih need of resources. He compar at the Senior service. The contributions are nolne students remaining would merely have to look care- be able to do more damage. Red China's hostile, aggressive poll cloudd bya cocernforonfority r seurit, as fully at every side of Andover. We are separated Chnese action in Burmna, Korea, with the Soviets present negotia inthed lower coclses. ow theomy r viesfoy from a few pleasures of home life, but also from Tibet adTiwan proved their tions at Geneva. In conclusion,h inthey the arelower views classes. Now ~~~~willingness. Propaganda commit- quoted Mao Tse Tung of China a who most nearly approach the ideal Andove ma, all the disadvantages of it. Let's think constructively, meats to their people concerning saying that in a nuclear war 30 Feeling such inestimable pride in the school they are evaluate and suggest when necessary, and above all the occupation of Taiwan showed million of them would survive. leaving, looking back on their prep-school careers, appreciate what most classes wait until the last that they might be forced some Stephen Most said that Chines Seniors are the wisest of all students, especially dur- minute to appreciate. day to back these threats up. He lack of resources would preven ingspeakers the last at fewtheSeniorcompared days. If he this attitude with the her from starting any war, sup ing te latIf fewdayshe spaker at te 'Snior By thinking constructively, by evaluating and Russian participation in the Gen- Porting this statement with de service last Sunday represent their classmates, then suggesting, by appreciating what is given to us, we eva Conferences. scending export statistics on Chin - ~they fittingly illustrate our point, can stimulate an attitude from the fall term of 1959 _ _ _ _ _ ese goods going through Hon Sam Abbott's was not a criticism of his class- until gradaution which most classes restrain until m Kong. He stressed their lack mates, but a sincere plea. Maynard Toll's was not spring. These are the elements which would at least Tlies Awarded o technical knowhow necessary an injurious criticism, but an urgent definition of give us a start towards establishing an ideal stu- w~age modern war. He compare ~ ~thisFo with the industrial comple Andover's most detrimental force. Tim Standish did dent body to match a nearly ideal school. Th s p~~~. uitu i h Sve Uin ______ThereThere was lavlivel qquestion aa period while the rebuttal In Music ContestContestanswer~ists prepared themselves. B uy Tihe M~iirror, Mliore F~or LesS The Charles Cutter Prize for Langdon Wright gave a t proficiency in playing an orchestral rebuttal for the negative side. instrument was split between used the Chinese cessation of hs David Austin on the cello and tilities at Quemoy as an exampl Charles Hanson on the clarinet of China neither being able no "Buy The Mirror, More For Lesg." The New Mirror, The Bigger, Better Mirror. That on Sunday, May 24. The Milton willing to go to war. The "power assembly early in the Fall term seems a long time in the past. But it was an important mark Collier Prize for excellence in play- ful" Chinese navy has only 17si on the calendars of Andover students in 1958 -59. On that day a portly, presumptuous foc-igthe piano was divided between face ships and 13 old submarin Carl Laupee and Gary Fuller on he stated. He again brought i ful young man took the Anderson. The advisors were the same afternoon. Quemoy when referring to willing George Washington Hall stage to Messrs. Fitts and McCarthy. The Cutter Prize is an award of ness to go to war, comparing ti tell 'Phillips Academy why it should Not only is Mr. Abbott a liter- $55, established by the Rev. C. F. (Continued on Page Ten) buy the New Mirror, The Bigger, ary starlet on the Hill, but he is Cutter, Class of 1871, in memory Better Mirror, the retiring President of the Philo- of his father, Charles Cutter, Class A mathean Debating Society. He in- of 1840. The Collier Prize is an Alunmifl Baniquet The young man was, of course, pressed audiences further by ap- award of $25 established by Mrs. Samuel B. Abbott, Editor-in-chief pearing in the lead of "Love's La- Milton Collier in ine r of hr of the Mirror. His harangue that bors Lost," in his Upper year, and husband. emio ci eld M~ay 20th day was the culmination of a cam- ' in smaller parts of subsequent pro- The winners of the Charles Cut- The New England Andover paign begun earlier that term by ductions. ter Prize were so closely matched Alumni Association met for a the random and often indiscrim- -In spite of all the criticism d that the prize was divided between dinner at the Memorial Gym- inate distribution of posters on campusslogan bearing men- the ~rected at Sam Abbott and the Mir- themn. David Austin played "Sonata ansium on Wednesday, May tioned in the opening line of this ror, we feel that credit for the -Grave-Allegro" on the cello. He 20th. Mr. Kemper gave the article, But we are here not to res- work they have done is as import- played with magnificent expression, only address of the evening to uctthe rivalrieswhc have ant as criticism against the harmn which in itself overwhelmed the the group of 220 alumni and urectwhich a- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~alsodone, audience. Charles Hanson played wives. rornrivalrie frequeny reprn-d The Editor-in-chief ended his "Concerto in A minor-Adagio" At the head table were Mr. ted, byvcomes oquntlMr.ebbttea- tem enthonutfbancfirst editorial thus: on the clarinet. His flawless rendi- C. J. Kittredge, President of tedbyr. ommntsonbbot a- te mmen thownoutof alace. "Next June, six issues and s- tion was a decisive factor in the the New England Andover Al- pearing in this newspaper. Instead, Before long the schedule of issue- eral hundreds of thousands of writ- judging. umni Association, and Mrs. asaprftheretirin Seir daseicatt ing six Mirrors was resumed, with ten words later, we may have a The same type of competition Kittredge; the Headmaster hmdthe Semagazn ine hlsse au three instead of two in the Spring little to look back on in terms of was true in the Milton Collier and Mrs. John M. Kemper; himhe ndmgazne h aspub: term. A list of the authors of the achievement. Let us make sure Prize for the piano. Carl Laupee Mr. J. Warren Olmstead, Pres- lished. material included in the six issues however that we can at least say played "Sherzo No. 1-B3 minor". ident of the New England Ex- Working with Sam Abbott was would consume more space than is 'we have tried."' He had great control over his eter Alumni Association, and another Senior, Mike Bell, Art Ed- practical, but take it from us, cred- It is June, and you can indeed hands as he "followed" them up his wife; Mr. Dexter Newton, itor, and creator of the figure which it for the Mirror's quality goes not say that "you have tried." We can and down the keyboard. Gary Full- President-elect of the NV the adjacent sketch copies. As each only to Messrs. Abbott and Bell, go further, though. Your efforts er played "Jelix d'Eau". This is a England Andover Alumni As- issue of The Mirror appeared, an- but as well to such underclassmen have given Andover students a modern composition which portrays sociation; and Mr. Brenda" other of the idol's arms was cin- as John Darnton, literary editor; readable, personable Mirror, reflec- flowing water beside a chateau. It J. Farrington, Alumni Secre- inated and put in a sling. The sec- Nate Jessup, Duncan Kennedy, ting the talent of its Editor-in- is a very difficult piece for the tary. ond Mirror of the Winter Term Peter Mandlebaurn, and a long list chief and his associates, resulting piano, and in spite of this his play- The dinner audience was e0' was restrained from publication by of other contributors. The adver- in a literary publication of which ing was almost flawless. Gary Full- tertained by the Andover administrative action, we hear, tising manager was Bill Drayton, you and your class can be justly er is also the winner of last year's Chorus which sang a ensemble and therefore the arms were for the circulation manager, Bayard proud. Collier Prize, of their best numbers. The Phillipian Page 3 Crew ilG oHney

a ~Invitation Gained By First In < Interscholastics; Kent Edged The Andover crew brought its fifth competitive season to a close as the varsity shell outrowed Kent and five other boats to capture the New England Interscholastics Champ- x ~~~~~~~ionship on Saturday, May 23, at Worcester, Mass. The defending Kent crew presented the Father Sill Trophy awarded to the win by nearly two lengths. The winner each year, to the victorious Tabor crew, previously victorious Andover boat. The second boat fin- over the Andover JV, finished S ~~~~~~~~ishedsecond to the Kent junior third, over d length behind P.A. varsity. Coach William H. Brown said The victory of the varsity made that he was very pleased with both

"them eligible for the Royal Henley the varsity oarsmen and the JV Regatta, in Henley, England, dur- crew, "who looked better in defeat ing the first week of July. lans than they had looked all season". havethe been trip, made and for L One of the most pleased spectators the faculty gave their approval # was Joseph Garafolo, builder of immediately. The crew will travel the Andover shells, including the C ~~~~~~~~heaviesand lights-who will also undefeated, Simeon IHyde, Jr., Mr. with the Harvard Varsity crews- Garafolo's shell had triumphed participate in the regatta. The over a fleet of shells made by his Harvard Lightweights will be d- rival, George Pocock. fending the Thames ChallengeBotns Cup, which the Andover varsity Voart~: bw ilTyo;2 will be trying to win. hi ilr , , Dick Masland; 4, At Worcester, te main event 'Crisn Mier; 3,BnKehe;6 0 1A ~~~~~wasthe varsity eight's race over rnBny ae; , Bl Snoeer;6 _____ Burnhaemile;dsanBillompanforder theCompeting mile distance. were stroke, Maynard Toll (capt.) Cox, - Andover, Kent, Halcyon (St. Pat Cary-Barnard. Paul's), Shattuck ('St. Pauls MyadT1Cpt JV: bow, Tom Pollock; 2, Frits Shrewsbury, Springfield Tech, and Miiaynearie Tol CatesaoDle;3 aeGs ;4 er Tabor. From the season's record, bidnithad earieb the seean, Deues; , ae Askin; , Jry it was thought that the contest whnteBonbihe fe, d selnd; , Jak Alle; 6,tJoke, a would resolve itself into a two- the Andover crew finished a lent Bisll;neMike Dooe; sabtoe boat race, between Andover and and a quarter in the lead. This Bl nesn oNdCbt a Kent. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wasthe first time the Andover Order Of Races: Aendove jmethfleathevarsity had won the Interscholas- VarsitiI 0 T ~ ~ ~~~ ~sAtnde byute te etthd tics-for the past three years, the 1. Andover setledt intodabswingingm-32, the crew had finished second to Kent. 2. Kent n ~~~~~~~crewhad taken full command of TeJno ast aewsa~ ao p ~~~~~~~~~~~thelead. Kent, rowing at a 35, tough test for the Andover second 4. Shattuck ~P ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~calne tte afml akboat. Having been defeated b both 5. Halcyon bcomilng withine half length; Kent and Tabor earlier in te sea- 6. Springfield but themndoe coxi atrc Cary-egthson, the crew was determined to 7. Shrewsbury bart ndoaled cxatriof powr make a good showing at Worcester. JV 0 Ba~~~~~srokes,whchae a sferf loeadr Kent took the lead at the start, I. Kent t stroke~~~hs oat. K e couldnet kep te and held it, rowing a powerful 35. 2. Andover pace, and fell steadily behind. Andover held second place all the 3. Tabor 'In anticipation of a Kent sprint, way, but could not get within a 4. Halcyon the Andover boat raised the stroke length of the Kent shell. In the 5. Springfield ~ in the last quarter to a powerful final sprint, Andoyer made its bid, 6. Shattuck 38. t ntu ite not ak thweubut Rent answered successfully to 7. Shrewsbury

Review Of ~~~59 Two prep schools, St. Paul's and Fa ut Season Tabor, were next to go downi to F v r Crew S a o defeat. Against St. Paul's P. A.Su p r took an early lead and steadily Crew Su p r I ~~~~~~~Thisyear's varsity crew, cap- pulled ahead to win by 3½/_ tained and stroked by Maynard lengths, while against Tabor the In their meeting of May 26, the Toll, has won six races, including Blue came from one length be- faculty decided to support M. the Interscholastics, which decide hind, to pass their opponents at the Brown and the varsity crew and i l the best prep-school crew in the halfway mark and finish three help send them to the Henley Re- NE W ~~East.'They have lost two. The first lengths ahead. gatta this summer. The plans boatis oxedbyat ary-arnrd. Saturday, May 23, in the Inter- were quickly arranged by Mr. The usual lineup for the first boat scholastics, the lefrtselci rwteha rwcah n rowei's includes Toll, Bill Sanford, nmaxed crew's most successful Mr. Harrison, Director of Athlet- Art Burnham, Renny Maier, Dick year at P.A. as it gained revenge ics. Masland, Chris Miller, and Bill on Kent, beating them by 1 The crew will remain at Ando- Taylor. John King and Jerry Sec- lengths. Tabor, two St. Paul's ver after graduation for a period undy have also been used inter- boats, Springfield, and Shrewsbury of intensive training on the 'Merri- chaneablin he frst oat. finished in that order behind Kent. mac River. On June 19, their crewSpringfield outrowed the Simeon Hyde Jr., will be The flown~~~shell, toEnglanddTwopdaygfateld Tech by three lengths in the first 'M lw oEgad w asltr i'ace of the season. It covered the - ' ' -tecrwwl ordaBOAC mile course in 4:44, fighting £ pae logwt th Haad -~~~~~ ~crews for the flight to England. against choppy water and a strong At Henley, they will get in a week headwind as well as the Spring- o rciebfr h eat e field eight. ofnspaTie bre threaabe The initial victory over Spring- gn.Tergatta itself opens on the field was clouded by sufourth. by successive ~~~~~~thefirst of July and closes on losses to the M. I. T. Frosh and Teprnso ahrwrhv pei'enially strong Kent School. P. he aetsof asch we hey A. fell behind M.I.T. at the start uh ste Jrenakdtopya and was in the process of closing can of the $850 expense per per- -N. tho gap when a rower onthe port son. The school will supply the upsetting theretothmny.J side caught a crab, The Engin- the trip will be Mr. Blue boat's rythmnn. TeEgnBrown, ~~~~~Makingassistant coach Mr. Hyde, Carr~~arnard,~ eers won by two lengths. Against ~ and the Interscholastics-winning Maier Cary-Barnrd,Cox.Kent the Blue gained an early one- ce fcxwi arc ay length lead,them-Barnard, but exhausted stroke (and captain) Sanford selves with power strokes and wereManrTolBilSfrdAt ede Cytre caee ackth fomithes Burnham, Ben Koehler, Renny Masland Burnhanx h rwcm akfo hs Maier, Dick Masland, Chris Miller, losses Yaleto winand against ~and Bill Taylor. John King and Miller' Kochier ~~Harvard. It topped the Elis by aJakAlnwlacopyth Koehler full six lengths, the Crimson by Coach Jcka alenawill accopanoth one length. Mr. Brown ce satrae.Tyo Page 4 The Phillipian

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0- cli P0 ti 3, 1959 The Phillipian Page 5 Underdog Baseball Team Ties Exeter 1-1; Lacrosse Upset By Red 12-7; Track Again Beats Exies 64-52 Lacrosse Defeats St. Paul's 9-4, Cindermen Repeat Baseball Halted In Tenth Oartmouth 10-3 Before Exeter Interscholastics Inning By Sudden Showers In their last three games of the year, the Andover La-:Triumph Over Red Andover fought to a 1-1 tie with the Exeter nine in a crsse team defeated'St. Paul's 9-4, overwhelmed the Dart- tense pitcher's duel 'Saturday on what started out to be a nouth Frosh 10-3, and yielded to the spirited Exeter squad humid sunny afternoon at Plimpton Field. The game was 12-7. ~~~~~~~~rallyin the first few seconds of Nine Firsts, No called after nine and one-half inn- Fitzpatrick get by him. Swanberg ExERn the fourth period and Brooks inswen a sudden downpour had to stay at second on the play. The game started off well en- scored the Blue's sixth goal. But S r B u drenched the field. Bob Merriam then laid down a ugh for the Blue squad with Sny- Exeter again dominated the ball S e p o l e Tsw erassisted by Kukk scoring the and shot their last two balls into crdfrti h it bnoeerget btigan briing n a lrst goal, But then the Red team the Blue net, The game remained xeStsNwinning. Whit Smyth led the*inin br to reethen blue'sgi stat gained control of the ball and Ex- scoreless, until Rogers, unassisted, EiSesN woff by gaining a base on balls. He *gsuytreivthBl'sta- ee's Williams tied the score. Four scored the last point of the game. javelin Record was bunted to second by Jim Tur- ingo theram Winer egxtrymes For the remainder of the period After a close four-point win in chik and moved to third on Hank into th menunfsndere tree rs the ball was thrown back and the Interscholastics, the Andover Higdon's sharply hit single off the bses with n ofst andverthe forth, neither team gaining any track team reaffirmed its title by pitcher's glove. Wally Winter bssadn us oeeh advantage, or scoring. The final copping nine first places, and de- scored Smyth with a squeeze bunt got one out on a roller back to the - period ended with the Exies the feating Exeter 64 2/3 to 52 1/3, at single. Jack Fitzpatrick, the Ex- mound, and struck out the last two decisive victors, 12-7. Brothers Field Wednesday. eter pitcher, settled down and re- batters to squelch the Exeter ST. PAUL CukGoeladRni ie tired Webb Harrison and Bob Le- threat. The Andover team got off to a of Andover, and Marron of Exeter roy on ground balls. Exeiter threg.Ateedtagainainoth fast start, when Okie whipped in were the outstanding point-getters The only other time Andover nitheinning.rAfterdthetleadboff goal number one in the first 29 of the day. Goodell won both the threatened was in the ninth inn- o baer adn Fprnd kotira base seconds of the game. He was as- 120 yd. high and 220 yd. low ing., Andy Shea led off the inning of the afternoon brought ill Dlu- sisted by Tom Kukk. Aroused by hurdles, beating his Interscholastic with a clean single to left field bocq to the mound for -the Blue. such an early penetration of their times in each by 4/10 and 9/10 and stole second base. After Roger With a great deal of tension on defense the St. Paul's attack won seconds respectively. In winning Hardy flew out, Bumstead Browne each pitch Dubocq retired the next the ball and pushed through the the 100 yd. dash, co-captain Ronnie was issued an intentional base on two batters on ground balls., Blue defense to tie the game in Hines ran his best race of the balls, putting runners on first andIEXTRGM the first five minutes. Now that season with a time of 10 seconds second with one out. Fitzpatrick EEERG E both teams had overcome the first fiat. Marron of Exeter also won bore down and forced the next two Player ABl R H RB3I E period "jitters", the ball was vol- two events, the shotput (52' 2'/A-") men t pop up. Learo If 5 0 1 0 0 lied back and forth for most of and the pole-vault (12' 3"). crdRogers Exeter scored their single run on Hardy lb 5 C0 0 0 88, in A-E Lax game. the quarter. To finish the period an Andover fielding lapse in the Browne c 4 0 2 C 1 *tes later Williams scored a- Williams, assisted by Kukk, broke eighth inning. Fitzpatrick led off Tugik f 4 1 1 0 0 in and pushed Exeter into the the tie by putting in Andover's with his second hit of the game. Higdon ef 4 0 1 0 0 cad. Then,goal. 20 seconds later, Okie second Winter p 2 00 1 1 0~~~~~~~~~~~~~On sTe by, Aendrs lias, Then seondpriddage.wt He was sacrificed to second by Ken Ogbr 'p I 0 0 0 sisted bThe Andovers econd peiodWillias, draged withSwanberg, the Exeter captain. Duhocqsp 0 0 0 0 C aped in P.A.'s second goal. Both the Blue scoring one to t. Paul's When Browne threw the ball wild Ttl 38 1 8 1 2 ansthen held their ground for nothing. P.A.'s only goal was tofrtbsFtptikmvdt - 2 5 81 H eremainder of the quarter. scored unassisted by Demi Gibson. third base and scored when Shea A,,dover 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 Again in the second period An- In the third and fourth quart- let the throw attempting to erase Exeter 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 3 ovr was first to score, but the re- ers, however, the ball was moved ______aining part of the period saw skillfully and rapidly by both e fired-up Exeter team score six teams. Snyder tallied three and as. The Red almost completely was assisted by Kukk, Brooks, and U ndef eated Exeter Golf Team Itoled the ball during the whole Gibson respectively. To insure vic- nod, only allowing Foote, un- tory for the Blue, Foote and Prahl D owns isted, and Kukk, assisted by both unassisted rounded off the Blue 8-1; 3JV Also Loses kie, to score. After this rally Ex- fourth quarter making the final The Andover varsity golf team was defeated by Exeter ergained much confidence and score 9 to 4. last Wednesday at Amesbury Club by an 8-1 score. The first, eP.A. cause looked dismal. DARTMOUTH foursome had captain Charlie Sawyer and George Nilson of In the third quarter Exeter a- The Andover laxmen started theAnoeagisNdHubrad Thtam asaodcaca- in outscored the Blue, but thanks game rapidly, when Kukk scored Jon r gaitt Eete Hubbard Thugh mha aarnei iso fhavore,l the fine work of the P.A. goalie, in the first nine seconds of the sh at onepifo Ex-trub at theg Larecellis oieay ill Bevis, it was by a margin of game unassisted. In the remaindershta7townnepitfrE-tte t coltcstobpay one goalof Thehe periorigd Exeterde-Tom Kuk placedeter from Charlie Sawyer, beat- ed at Greenwich one week after ese was finally loosened as Okie two more balls in the Dartmouthinhm3ad2.Nlosota7 gruto. naged to pass to Kukk, who net. The Dartmouth team, big butagisExtrsPrttwnngJV icksticked the ball into the goal, seemingly inexperienced, only man- Hobson and Shea In A-E Track Meet the only point for Andover. A close JV match came to end as both Sawyer Toby Mussman and Mike Batten the remaining minutes, Okie aged one goal during this period. The most exciting event of the and Nilson missed their second played against Exeter's Hogan and eda hard drive into Exeter's de- In the second period the Blue meet was the javelin. Sweeping this shots to the green and both Exies Hill. Mussman, who has been play- ee, but the end of the period offensive was at its height, scor- event, Exeter and her top man shot 4's to take the best ball one ing varsity most of the season, won toff the drive. The score, with ing five goals in seven minutes. Lamp set a new Andover-Exeter up. his match one up against Hill. Dan iequarter to go, was 10-5, Ex- Kukk added his fourth of the day, record. Lamp hurled the javelin In the second foursome were Hogan fired an 84 to beat Mike ten, ~~~~~~~~~whileBrooks scored to, and Okie 190' 8", breaking the old record Haskell and Hoopes of Exeter Batten 3 and 2. The score for the Andover made a half-hearted (Continued on Page Six) of 189'. Except for the high jumtii against Andover's Payne and Kin- best ball was all even at the four- and the broad jump, Exeter won near. Haskell fired a 74 to beat teenth, but Mussman's birdie gave the remaining field events. Al Al- Payne 3 and 2. The score was even the Blue the 1 lead, which was kept ennis Swveeps A ll D~oubles bright's first leap of 22' " was at the end of the first nine, but for the last three holes. enough to ward off all challengers Haskell won the eleventh, four- Upper Dave Almquist beat Ex- '7') ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~' ~~ in the broad jump. Wade Ellis, teenth, and sixteenth holes. Ed eter's Hess 4 and 2. Steve Menge Inrubbing 7.2D O f Exeter~ ~cearing the bar at 5 8, was vc- Hoopes fired a spectacular 72, the of Exeter, firing an unusually low The Andover varsity tennis team swept the doubles and torious in the high jump followed lowest score of the day, to beat 81 for J.V. matches, beat Payne on fourmatchs sigles duplicatng their prformanceby John Hartnett, Al Albright, and Kinnear 6 and 4. Exeter's best ball 7 and 6. Exeter easily won the fourmathes ingle dplicaing heir erforanceLamp of Exeter, who all tied for score of 70 defeated Andover's best best ball 5 and 4. ginst Deerfield as they routed Exeter 7-2, Wednesday. In second place, ball 4 and 3. Burgess of Exeter beat Junior efirst match, Captain Kirby 6-1. In his match with Andy Hous- Andover's runners proved to be The Blue's Trowbridge and Lee Jeff Brown of Andover 5 and 4. ones played the Red Captain, ton, P.A.'s Whit Foster, only once the decisive factor in the victroy. played against Exonians Lopez and Jack orrie, another junior de- ack Hepting. Hepting won a close beaten this year won, 6-2- 6-2. Although the Blue swept no one O'Connell in the third foursome. feated Exeter's Tuttle 2 and 1. itial set 7-5 and went on to win The ace doubles combination of event, the sprint and distance men Lopez shot a 77 to crush 'Prow- The best ball was all even up to hesecond set 6-2. Lower John Jones and Saxton defeated Exeter's took first honors in every race, bridge's 88. Tony Lee had a close the last hole, but on the extra and CPherson then took a 4-6, 3-6 Hepting and McGuire 6-3, 6-2. Ronnie Hines and Gerry Shea match with Exeter's O'Connell but decisive hole Brown made a gain- ting by Exie Bart McGuire in Carl Forsythe and John McPher- placed first and second in the 100 lost 2 and 1. The best ball was ble for a 4, but he overshot the eafternoon's second match. son continued the sweep by easily yd. dash, and Steve Hobson won won by Exeter 5 and 4. green and the match went to Ex- lyng in the number three slot defeating Parsons and Robinson the 440, sweeping past second- Exeter finished an undefeated eter. ae Smoyer lost his first set with 6-1, 6-3. place Shea with a strong finish, season with an 8-1 victory. Last The score of the match was 54 ohn Bradbury 2-6, but retaliated The final doubles match pitting With a time of 4:35.5 m., John year the Blue spoiled Exeter's uin- in favor of Exeter; however, the 0win the match by outplaying Foster and Smoyer against Brad- 'Charlton finished first in the mile, defeated season with a 5-4 victory. J.V. team did very well and they radbury 6-1, 6-3 in the last two bury and Zarodin was the closest closely followed by "Pepper" Stu- Only 2 of Exeter's top 6 players deserve to be commended for an ex- ts. ~~~~andmost exciting of the afternoo. essy. Both beat former cross-coun- are seniors this year, and only cellent match. Andover evened the score when Each man had his share of excell- try rival Byron Rose, who took 3rd. three of their top 12 are seniors so The Faculty 'Cup finals are to be arl Forsyth defeated Czechoslo- ent shots. The match was unde- The meet reached its climax they will probably have a good played on Friday the 29th, between aan Zanis Zarodin in two sets cided until the last set with an with the last event, the 880. Hang- team next year. Next year Ando- Charlie Sawyer and eorge Nil- 6-1. Nick Saxton proved his average of at least two deuces per ing on to a narrow four point ver should have a good team con- son, who advanced to the finals by ler superiority over Exie Bill game. The P.A. duet finally won lead, Andover needed a second sisting of such hopefuls as Trow- defeating Lee and Kinnear, respec- asns by smothering him 6-0, the close match 6-3, 4-6, 6-4. place to win the meet. Lowers Tony bridge, Lee, Kinnear, and others. tively, in the semi-finals. Page 6 The Phillipian June 3, 195

~On The SidelinesJVTniSht JV arseFgtsE tr Three N. E. Champs ht YLcos ihsEee svTniT. ______b W~'WITER Out Winchester, 6-6 Tie; 0vertakes Paulle 9. 79 ~The Andover J.V. lacrosse team pulled ahead in the las To say this spring has been the most successful athletic- Tops Exeter 7-pro2odfa teS.Pu' .. ' - ensaa ally in a decade would be saying too much, but to say the After being pounded by the climaxed their season by fighting to a 6-6 draw with Exeter performances of the crew, lacrosse, and track teams have Newton varsity, a revitalized An- beenthe ostmny uccesfulin rbuiling his prin. Ony Cadiedover J V tennis team bounced Against St. Paul's hard played Leaf, father of P.A.'s great vars deces inemotrmcsofu shee teamy rooksnghiRogrinAhlynt Cadi back to trounce Winchester's vars- lacrosse characterized the first ity goalie, Gil Leaf. effort and improvement would be Artie Rogers were returning from ity, 9-0, Wednesday, May 20. ohen going into he thid pe2- Aerli ag first healf Ano saying the truth. last years talented ten. Everyone First man, Ed Cox, tho ugh od at tgame wardeadlocedBu a- yen climte atbre ed ofh 1-0 The first spring term Phillipian began to do a double take as the hampered by an erratic serve,IntathrquteteBlea-Tenitetidprobthh ran a preview on crew, which cau- Blue laxnmen forged ahead to win handcuffed his opponent, Winchest- men tallied once after the Paulies defenses slowed down, and the at. tiously tabbed the first boat as game after game and finally upset er's MacNeil, 6-1, 6-0. MacNeil shot two past P.A. goalie Al Ross, tacks sped up, resulting in a luo "soigpoiedsie nxei h avr Fehe n er rved to be no match for Cox's to make the score 4-3, St. Paul's. ry of g6als. A tight fourth period ence." This preview seemed to be field. As a result of their skill, but general taygm.CpanDc oder aeGb e pt ratruho x saying in its usual euphemistic more significantly their invincible Playing in the second slot, Brad son, and Bob Kepner took credit eter's part in the final sixteen sec- way that the crew was in for a spark and desire to win, the An- Reynolds of P.A. defeated Cody, for the three 15.A..goals. onds due to a penalty on an An- poor season this year. Since only dover lacrosse men found them- 6-2, 6-0. Reynolds played a steady In the last, period Andover dover man, and the score stood Maynad Tolt happnedbe r- seles unisputd NewEngland game behind his hard serve and staged a spirited rally. Allowing 5-5 turning from last years first shell, Champions, regardless of their out- easily outlasted his adversary, two Paulie scores, the team con- Two tense overtimes followed this unenthusiastic forecast seemed come with Exeter. Psychological The remaining mitaches in thn trolled the ball for most of the this. In the first one, both teams welljusifie.byCapain Ldollundedog forthi reaonthe luecontest were near duplicates of period, and after goals lby Good- bore down and allowed no scores, the crew surprised everyone by were trounced by a spirited Exeter Cox's and Reynolds' performances. year, Steve Moffat, 'Mike Mayers, causing a second overtime, with the coming within a yard of upsetting squad. The spectacular accomplish- Third man Pete Pochna crushed Toby Tompkins, Pete Fuller, and score still 5-5. This period stayel the perennial specialists from ment of the '59 lacrosse unit will Gray of Winchester 6-1, 6-2. Paul isn h aeeddwt .. mc h aetl h attit Kent. After weeks of blistering not be forgotten for some time. Oliver, losing the only Andover set on the upper end of a 9-6 score. seconds, when Exeter scored. An- work-outsMerrimac, on the ~~~ofthe afternoon, beat Ryan, 6-2, The J.V.'s played their strong- dover quickly tok the fceoff and Blue rowers had a chance in the Though the track team's first in 2-6, 6-4. In the fifth position, John est game of the season Saturday played the ball down t&"the gaL Interscholastics to avenge their the Interscholastics proved to be Nields continued the rout by whip- against Exeter, which ended as a Mike Mayers tpok the ball and loss to Kent and win the honor of a more expected feat than that of ping Winchester's Shean, 6-2, 6-1. 6-6 tie after two overtimes. "It made a hard sidearm ihot. The Ex- the New England Crew Champions, crew and lacrosse, it was still a In the final singles match, Pete was the best game I've ever seen Feter gale ever saw the ball as a ttlehertofre eve hed b atribute to co-captains Ed Rice and Rubin overcame Branch, 6-1, 6-2. a JV team play," said Mr~. Ecclesj it wjiipped, into the nets, and the a.tileretofore naever ld byora Ronnie Hines, who formed the The doubles matches that follow- who coaches the team with Mr. g~e ended -in a 6-6 tie. shoAt crew. Ton akea long toryIn backbone of the team's spirit nd ed were all easily won by the Blue. ______' terscholastics, received an invita- performance. The team of Raynolds-I'ochnia,~ Pole -vault--won by Marron (E); tion to the Henley's in England, The resounding victories of the edged out Cody and Gray, 6-3, 6-3; Track 2nd, Mahaney (E):; 3rd, Bel() got the faculty's approval, and tennis squad over Deerfield and Cox and Nields beat the Ryan- (Continued on Page Six) Height' 12' 3" l () gave Andover a chance to spread Exeter made everybody happy, but Shean duo; Oliver and RubinActaanSevHosnrm d 120 yd. high hurdles '--- won by >irkpatrick its good will throughout Europe. the rained-out ten inning tie with smashed 6-0.Branch and Dryer, 6-2, su~~~~~~fredforeta thestoutcome.firSte viteyvicosrmandfinl aly "Gooell3rodl (A;A,2d,C n () Just as crew, the lacrosse team the Exeter nine seemed highly an- Th6. Vtenstemede stood t Andcove 64e2/3,l Exeter Tie-1. secoVndFssin found itself with a terrific job of ti-climatic. TEXETERstoatAdvr623,Eer Tme16scns ______he____tennisteamendedtheir 513.'100 yd. dash-won by Hines (A); - ~~~~~season on a high note by routing 52132nd, Shea (A) ; 3rd, Hizrot (E). J.V. Basb bal B eatsLawr nce Exeter, 7-2. Although the score SUMMARY BY EVENTS Time-1 0.0 seconds J. V iiaseia~~~~~~~heats ~ ~ ~ ~ 4-2,e the Biluesprcede torl cswe Shotput -won by Marron (E) 'Mile run-won by Charleton (A); a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ after~~~~~~42the silues wasede farl cswe Loses To Exeter In Last Gam e the three doubles matehes and win 2nd, Grant (A); 3rd, Kelly (E). 2nd, IStuessy (A) ; 3rd, Rose (E). the contest. Distance-52' 21/2" Time--4:3 5.5 minutesF The Andover J.V. nine defeated the Lawrence High Ed Cox, first man for P.A., play- Broad jump - -won by Albright 440 yd. run-won by Hobson (A); School J.V.'s the second time this season 8-7, and ended their ed an unusually steady game while (A); 2nd Wilson (E); 3rd,, 2nd, Shea (A); 3rd, Parker (E). seasonbytroucedbeig 9- by Exter J..'s. I was aovercoming MacRae, 6-3, 6-2. He Lamp (E). Distance-22' 1l/2,, - Time 51.9 seconds 1 seasntrunce bybeig 9- by xete J..'s.It ws aspeeded up his normally slow and Javalin-won by Lamp (E); 2nd, 220 yd. low hurdles-won by Good- come-back victory, as Lawrence In the top of the fifth, Exeter tantalizing serve and ran his op- Hinkle (E); 3rd, Pinney (E). ell (A) ; 2nd, Van Fossen (E); jumped off to a five run lead in the was retired hitless, but two men ponent all over the court with an Distance-190' 8 3rd, Berrieu (E). Tinme-25.4 sec. first two innings. In the last of were left on as Peckham gave out assortment of beautiful place shots. Discus-won by Pinney (E); 2nd, 220 yd. dash-won by'Hines (A); the second, P.A. got three runs a walk, and the second baseman Gunther, Exeter's second man, Marron (E); 3rd Rice (A). 2nd, Griffith (E) ; 3rd, Fitzron back as Vogel, Blitz, Weidenham- bobbled a ground ball. For Ando- pounded Brad Reynolds, 6-3, 6-2. Distance--126' 6" (E). Time-22.1 seconds mer,conribued nd Daa ke verhurle Pecham ad Mc~ell-This was the first of Exeter's two High jump - won by Ellis (A) ; 880 yd run - won by Accetta (A); hits. Vogel homered with no one an were able to reach base on sin- winning matehes of the day. 2nd, Albright (A), Hartnett (A), 2nd, Hobson (A); 3rd, Putnam on in the third, making the score gles but both were left stranded. (otne nPg ih)Lm E.Hih-'8,() ie20. iue five to four. In the fifth, however, Only one man reached first in (otne nPg ih)Lm E.Hih-'8 B.Tm- 0. iue Lawrence increased their lead by the Exeter sixth, and that Was via scoring two. P.A. fought back in a base on balls. A walk, an error, S the last of the sixth and picked and another walk loaded the bases up a run on a walk and a triple for Andover, but the Blue was un- by Jack Mason. Lawrence went able to capitalize on the Exeter Compliments of... down in order in the seventh, and mistakes. P.A. forged ahead with a three The Exeter lead-off man in the .run rally on a single by Peckham, eighth singled but was thrown out who went to second on an error, trying to steal second. Then, after ~e 4 # c and scored on another single by another single, P.A. was able to McClellan. Jim D ur st on came retire the side with no runs. For through with a clutch triple, which the second straight inning Andover scored McClellan. Jack 'Mason then got three men on base and was squeezed Durston home on the first then unable to score. pitelh. For the first time in the gamc 166 N. MAIN STREET ' Tel. GReenleaf 5-2614 In the Exeter game, both teams Exeter went dowrn in order, but were retired in order in the first two more hits in the Andover halfF inning. Exeter was scoreless and went for no avail.y hitless in the second, but P.A. came ' In the ninth, Putnam replaced GO D L C !A D EPSPA1Y O E M O up with its only run of the game, Peckham on the mound. A single,GO DL C !A D ETU PAN Y R H N YM N when Rich Vogel, the clean-up hit- a sacrifice, and a single produced ter, singled, and stole second, the final Exeter score, running the Clark flied to left, and several total up to nine to one. In the An-______pitches later Vogel stole third. John dover half of the inning, a mild Weidenhammer missed the pitch rally failed to produce any results, completely on an attempted squeeze and the game ended 9-1 Exeter. : bunt with two strikes, but the Ex- 'C N R T L T O S 'e eter catcher missed the ball and LaG AT L TINx Vogel scored easily, as Weidenham-La mer raced to first. Dann went out : (Continued from Page Five) pi on a fielder's choice to end the inn- And Snyder tallied one each. TheTO HE A S 'F 1 5 ing. The top of the third was a bnly Dartmouth score was by Gor-T H L S F 15 disastrous inning for P.A., as Ex- man, a P.A. graduate of '58, anda eter got six runs on two hits. There a member of last year's team. t were three costly Andover mis- In the third and last quarter the re cues. It was during the third that ;ue defense held strong, while the FROM ei Peckham replaced Daniels, the An- offense slackened and only scored dover starter, on the mound, once in each period. Each of the In the fourth Exeter stretched last goals were tallied by Snyder, l it&-.lead by two, making the_!cote the first assisted by Kukk, the sec- '-w'ui iuhI- a1y.u'iii'lr eight to one. The visito-ieplie ond by Gibson. The final score stood GRECOE~. JEN EJLER ~ up their additional two tallies on 10-3. two hits, and three walks. In the Mr. Hulburd remarked that the Andover fourth, hits by Clark and team played well, and he especial- F Weidenhammer failed to produce ly praised Kukk and Snyder for c any runs. their fine offensive play. a June 3, 1959 The Phillipian Page 7 Sring thlet ics Feature3 Campnions Lacrosse Captures Title Tennis Under New Track Has Big Spring With With 10 Wins, 2 Losses Coaching Wins Six; Only One Loss - To Harvard The track team had a very successful season this spring, The lacrosse team this year proved to be one of the best Kirby Jones Capt. losing only to the Harvard Freshmen. The squad, led by co- r.Hulburd has ever coached. Having already captured theP captains Ronnie Hines and Ed Rice, regained the title of ~ew~choo1 England Prep Chmpionship, the squad looks The 1959 varsity tennis team has 'New England Prep School Champ- Pole Vault - Bill Bell, Sam Edwards, Dick forwardtonear-er- comletinga Ji Okiedemoralzed th Greencompiled a respectable record un- ions by winning the interscholas- Brload mp -umpbri ect seao bympbeting Exerer. h Jith 6e goalsinatiszeid. Bothre der its new head coach, Mr. Charles tics. Bad weather hampered early best jump 22' 1lt2~ ml Kci etarn'sonbybatn h ih6gasi .xtr hspro.Bt F. Dey. The squad has won six spring practices, but once the team Shotput - Grant Ri0c. best put 49' led'th captain, Cadidie Brooks, has Rogers and Okie scored three a- mace n rpe w ae o udos hyqikyb Disus - Rice, rant, Calhners ave. throw teoffensive with 28 goals and piece. Cpan iryJnsUpeNiktdvlodphinllvns. Hammer - Rice. Heard, Cahners, Stand- assists. Stogdefensive play Then Andover exploded with 9 Saxton, and Lower..prep John Mc- The Blue encountered the North- jai b ieo 1 b)i oupled with the ability to come goals in the second half to over- Pherson have been the mainstays eastern Freshmen in the first meet ave. throw 159' gr alh oune bak in the second half has helped wvhelmn Tabor 13. The White man- of the team. Carl Forsythe, Dave of the seao and easily beat them 100cod.dsh HnsSeabttie1. 4 2 heteam greatly. aged to hold Andover at the be- Smoyer, and Whit Foster rounded by a score of 1 'A- %. Andover 120 yd.high hurdles - Goodell, Tom Phelps, In the first game of the season, ginning, but two quick scores by out the varsity lineup, swept the hammer, discus, pole 220 yd. low hurdles - Goodell, Hines ave. Blu rmpdoeraninepei-Kukk and Brooks broke Tabor's valhg upC10y ah tm 27 seconds encedFeshma ufts team,21-3.hold,ced Tufts~ Fresh~~~~~~~~~~ and~ ~P.A. ~ ran ~~mantem213 away with the A strong Williams freshma mile,valhg and theup 220, completing0 d ah a 220time yd. 23 dlashseconds - Hines, Shea, Ha, ave. addie Brooks hit the nets five victory. The team next traveled to- team set back P.A. 6 to 3, in the generally successful day. 830 d. r - Accetta, Hobson, ave. time nies to lead the scoring, followed Worcester where they defeated the opening match of the year. Jones Andover then traveled to Harv- 44 yd. run - Shea, Hagenhuckle ave. time byJim Okie, who tallied thre2 hard-hitting but inexperienced Ho- and Smoyer won their singles ard where the Crimson defeated 53 sods aIs and three assists. Demi Gib- ly 'Cross J.V.'s 10-3. ma~tches, and Forsythe teamed up the Blue 76-64. Again PA. swept 4.e35 u tes ,Clanaetm onlooked very promising, work- Strong defensive play, especial- wit Soetoakthfildou- the hammer. Ed Rice took 1st, ug the ball well and scoring three. ly by Charlie Kessler, was featured bles match for P.A.'s only wins, throwing the 161b. hammer 106'3". Andover next played the Boston in the 9-5 win over St. Paul's. An- M.I.T. and Dartmouth Freshman Charlie Goodell led a sweep of the Winter Larosse Club, losing 13-3, P. A. dover had their usual strong sec- teams went down to defeat as P.A. 220 yd. high hurdles, winning with Anoe'witrrakssn ey loss to date. Although out- ond half, scoring six of their nine started a four-match w i n n i n g a time of 15.4 sec. Charlie also Anoe'witrrakssn layed by the former All-Amenl- goals. Gil Leaf, mainstay of the streak. Everyone clicked against won the 220 low hurdles.- was one of big victories and close ns of B.L.C., the Blue showel Blue nets, was hit in the nose by the Engineers of M.I.T. in a 9-0 In their next meet, Andover con- losses to powerful college freshmen gd team-work in a losing cause. a shot and replaced by Bill Bevis, sweep; Dartmouth was beaten by quered Tufts Freshmen 76-50. H~ob- teams. The Blue, aptained by Al who did a very apt job in both this a 6-3 sicore. son ran an outstanding 440 for Albright, lost four meets by a total The squad went on to beat Gov- and the Dartmouth game, which P.A., winning with a time of 53.3. of less than twelve points, despite eror Dumimer 8-1; then, in the the Blue laxmen won 10-3. The Blue also swept St. Paul's, P.A. won the Interscholastics tremendous team efforts. Mr. Ste- bget upset of the season, An- 'The P.A. lacrosse team is the 9-0, in a one-sided match. Saxton track title, showing a good all phen S. Sorota, track coach, ef10-8. the Bluearcobieh New England Champion regardless played the closest match of the day, around team effort. Although the praised the team for their show- brchecking defensive play, with of the Exeter game, which could losing the first set but coming back Blue placed first in only a few pins n earkcotht aofew more easily go either way. to win the next two. P.A. defeated events they managed enough sc onsi ahcnetwudhv eellent ball control and came up VARSITY LACROSSE SCORES the Brown Frosh, 7-1, for their onds and thirds for a sufficient brought about an undefeated sea- nihone of their most impressive Andover 21 Tufts Fr. 3 fourth straight victory. Jones was amount of points to win. The team son. ctories. Andover 3 Bl.L.C. 13 the only player to lose a match. took firsts in the high jump, the In the B.A.A.'s Exeter beat the Andover 8 Goy. Dumnmer 1 After romping over the M.I.T. Andover 9 M.I.T. Fr. 0 broad jump, and the 120 yd. high Blue team of Accetta, Shea, Hob- Freshman, the lacrosse team came Andover 10 Deerfield - 4 Against Harvard, Andover was hurdles. Since the hammer is not son, and Charlton badly, due in iro behind 3-2 at the half to Andover 131 HlCrsF.AnorTabor 2 beaten, 7 to 2, on wet and slippery thrown by other prep schools, the part to Goodell's illness. *tonce a powerful Deerfield squad Andover 9 St. Paul's .5 courts. John McPherson played in one, two, three combination for An- Andover broke a thirteen year Andover 10 Dartmouth Fr. 3 No. position for the first time dover was to no avail. Exeter hold by winning the Inter- 14.After a shaky first half, the Andover 7 Exeter 12 adwsdfae ntost.Vc * lue, inspired by Artie Rogers and New England Champs tories Whf stein th seV in- In the final meet of the season, scholastics by a large margin. glres and htm Foriythe aind the Blue whipped Exeter, 65-51. Lower Steve Hobson won the 1000 T ~~~~~McPherson in the doubles were the Although the Red swept the jav- yard run frtescn eri aseballBreaks Even In First only Blue wins of the day. elin, Andover was overpowering in a row. __ ~~~~~~~~~~~themajority of the other events. Against Exeter, the Blue scored enG am es, Beating Yale, H . . Two weeks ago, to bring their Ronnie Hines led the team, win- a resounding 55 1/3-23 2/3 upset record to six and two, P.A. crushed ning the 100 yd. dash in 10.0 sec., victory as Goodell won both hur- The varsity baseball team, captained by catcher Bum- a weak Milton Academy team, 9-0 his best time this season, and the dles for the P.A. ause. and upset Deerfield, 7-2, in what 220 in 22.1 sec. stad Browne, has had an erratic season this year, upsetting Mr. Dey called "the best-played SPRING TRACK SCORES WINTER TRACK such strong teams as the Yale and Holy Cross freshmen, match of the season." Jones and Andover 104 Nitbeastr F 21 Andover 73 M.I.T. Fr. 17 t losing oand NewtonH.S. oward thrd base.Saxton, although each lost his sin- Andover 64 Harvard Fr. 76 Andover 48 Dartmouth Fr. 5(1 nit andlosing toward to Newtonthird H.'S.base. ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~Andover76 Tufts Fr. 50 Andover 51 Harvard Fr. 56 eerfield; the Blue nine's record to Ogsbury paced the Blue to con- gles match to the Green's top two Andover 65 Exeter 5 Andover- 52 Yale Fr. 56 late is five wins and five defeats. secutive wins over Boston U. and Players, defeated the same two men Andover st in Innterscholastiics Andover 55 Exeter 25 inplay doubls he teamhas nowHigls Jup _ Ellis, Ha, tnett, Dinolt, best Ldy Shea, Rog Hardy, and Web M.I.T. with two fine relief per- indulspa.Teta8a o up5S Andovei 1st in Interscholastics arrison have consistently supplied formances. Shea drove in five runs only to win the Exeter match to Jup5 er at the plate, and Hank Hig- with a pair of triples as B.U. was complete a successful season. Inhas starred defensively in cen- defeated, 9-8. The team tronmped (For Exeter results see index) TO THE GRADUATING CLASS e-Id. Jay Ogsbury and Bill Du- M.I.T. by a score of 8-1. Best Wishes for the Future eoqhave been the most effective A lapse in the Andover attack TENNIS uers. Bob Leroy at shortstop, resulted in losses to the Harvard Opponent A OPP. TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN Jim Turchik in right field, and J.V.'s and Deerfield. Against Harv- Williams Frosh 3 - 6 A Pleasant Vacation lit Smyth at second base round ard P.A. got only 3 hits as they T rs ot the starting nine, lost, 6-1. A five-run first frame put M.I.T Foh-And to all, a hearty THANIK YOU for your patronage. In the opener against the Tufts the Green ahead to stay as they Dartmouth Frosh 6 -3 Frsh, the team functioned smnooth- triumphed, 7-1. In their last game St. Paul's School 9 -0 ybehind Jim Turchik's four-hit to date the Andover nine suffered Brown Frosh 7 - 1e rg itching to win, 4-0. Hank Higdon a close 3-4 setback at the hands Haeadorge - rvein three of the runs with of U.N.H. freshmen, despite a two- Harvo aderos 2 - bases-loaded triple, run homer by Rog Hardy. 'MiltonEsAcademy 9r-m0 A strong Newton High team BASEBALL Deerfield 7 -2At T e E ex au d ma crshed P.A., 10-0, as the Andover Opponent A OPP. ptching fell to pieces. Starter Tufts Frosh 4 -0 Waly Winter was knocked out in Newton High 0 -10 e third inning, and Dave MeLan- Holy Cross Frosh 5 -4 thn could not finish the framec Harvard Frosh 4- 14 THE PLAZA T Y PEWNRITBER EXC IHA NGE ether. Lower Bill Cottle finally Yale Frosh 6 -5 camne on to stem the tide, and B.U. Frosh 9-8 Pitched a strong 5 2/3 innings. M.I.T. Frosh 8 -I Bob Leroy secured the shortstop Harvard J.V. 1I 6 Poition for hiniself ashe smashed Deerfield 1I 7 ALL MAKES BUJSINE'SS MACHINES a ninth-inning bases loaded single N. Hampshire Frosh 3 -4 to beat Holy Cross, 5-4. Ogsbury Dartmouth Frosh 2 I rieved Wally Winter in the BOUGHT- SOLD - RENTED - REPAIRED - EXCHANGED eighth and received credit for the #111. Harold Phinney's The Harvard Frosh walked over 120 EAST 59th STREET the Blue, 14-4. Turchik and Cottle RECORDS - VICTROLAS allowed 10 hits, gave up 8 walks, Full line of E YOKCTN W OR hdhad poor support in the field. 33 - 45 - 7 E O KCT ,N W Y R The squad bounced back to edge OUtthe previously undefeated Yalc 26 Park St. Andover, MasB. Eldorado 5-2700 Frosh, 6-5. Winter scored the win- Tlpoe17 4ing run in the last of the ninth, Tlpoe17 as5 Harrison beat out a dribbler Page 8 The Phillipian June 3, 1959 Fall Sp~~~~orts Hve Wnning easons

Soccer Finishes Fair Year Cross Country Football Team Compiles With Close Loss To Exeter Improves Greatly' 5-1-1 Record For Season 'IWitha core of veterans bolstered by club players theW s Third In N E Te15-9Advrfobalta opldarcr Bue soccer team made a respectable showing of six victories,Th 1985 Anoefotalemcmpedarod one tie and four losses. Returnees Dave 'Smoyer and Roger The Harriers this fall returned of five wins, one loss, and one tie, and proved to be one of the Hooker, together with newcomer ished the job, booting the ball into with four veterans; Captain Dex most powerful squads ever assembled on the Andover grid- Pete Pochna, formed the defense. the P.A. goal. Knight tallied in ter Koehl, John Charlton, EdwardirnEvntelsofc-aanladofotrswtdwnoDer Caddy Brooks, Volker Oakley, and the third period for Deerfield's Grew, and Toomas Kukk were theirnEvntelsofc-aanladofotrsw tdwnoDe- CaptainBillyupthe seondnydermade gol. The lue's t1957onteam.urHankfrHitdon15foreaalmostthe ithen entilmet fieldirwheredtheye avengvenedlast first half-back line up. On the for- occured in the final period: with The team's main strengh lay in sao i o ee h'ta ersls ysapn h ward line were Demi Gibson, Bob four seconds to go in the match Senior prep Dwight Stuessy, whose from having a successful year. Mr. Green, 26-6. Shea scored two T. Kepner, and Jim Kfoury, backed Tino Heredia slammed the ball fast pace led the team. From the Stephen S. Sorota, head football D.'s on two spectacular open field up by Jay Nelson, Dave Gibson, past the Deerfield netman. JV's came Uppers John Bissell coach, was pleased with the out- running exhibitions. "Bumstead" and Tino Hereida. P.A. took another defeat at St. and Bob Leroy, and Lower Steve come of the season, and is looking Browne and Ed Rice sparked for Paul's.Andover Althoghgo off Hobson.forward to next year and the new the Blue and a line, averaging 205 The team began its season by Pu'.Atog noe o f osn players coming up from the unde- pounds, smothered the Deerfield taking Governor Dummer 4-0. to a quick start with goals by The team met with M.I.T. in feated J.V.'s. offensive attack. Demi -qibson tallied two goals, Tino Heredia and Dave Gibson, their first effort and came out on The Blue eleven's starting line- Tom Beehan (P.A. '58) led his Winnie \Winfield one, and Jim the St. Paul's team quickly bounced top 24-37 as Stuessy placed first u osse nteln fBbBwonta oa1-4tewt Kfoury one. The Blue showed back. The Paulies scored the next with a 15:03 time. Charlton, Koehl, upd cise J i tendof Job Bowdoin toembto 1-14 tainit promise in their first contest, led five goals of the match. and Kukk took fourth, fifth and Barton and Randy Devening at Ahlbrandt was put out of action by the drive of Brooks and Snyder Andover bounced back moment- sixth places respectively. Upper guards, Drayton Heard and Ed for the Exeter game in this rough in the half-back slots. arily as Bill Snyder dribbled in Ed Quattlebaum, running JV in Rice at tackles and next year's contest. The team traveled to New Hay- to score. Bob Kepner followed with his first race, held fourth place for captain Chunky Kessler at center. Andover successfully climaxed en to take a 0-1 loss from the Eli another tally. St. Paul's scored P.A. until near the end of the In th& backfield, Mike Bassett their season as they crushed Ex- Frosh. Eli's Warner booted in a once more to end the match, course. Quattlebaumi, who had been started at quarterback, Andy Shea eter, 40-6 before a large crowd on shot past goalie Smoyer for the The Blue was unable to tally running an excellent race to tha at right half, Webb Harrison in Brother's Field. "B unis t ead" only Yale tally. until the final minutes in a con- point, collapsed from exhaustion place of Higdon at left, and co-cap- Browne broke scoring ice in the Belmont was next on the list, test with the Harvard Freshmen. and was unable to continue. tamn Roger Ahlbrandt at fullback, first three minutes of the game. P.A. took the visitors 2-0 as Bill Demi Gibson stood out in the Blue In a dual meet with Deerfield the alternating with "B u mn s t e a d" In the second quarter, Bassett Snyder tallied twice on foul shots. offense along with Heredia. Gib. harriers suffered a 23-33 defeat. Browne. scored from twelve yards out, and On a Friday the Brown Frosh son's latc goal sealed a close vic- Stuessy took first place in this The team started off the season three minutes later Harrison tal- came to P.A. only to take a 1-0 tory, meet with 14:47, the best course on the right key, winning 8-0 in lied. The third T.D. of the period loss. Outstanding in this match Exeter came from behixnd in a time for the past six years. a steady downpour lover Northeast- came on a pass from Woods to Ja- were Smoyer and Gibson for the close game to take Andover in their The Northeastern Freshmen fell ern frosh. Shea scored the touch- cunski, making the halftime score, Blue, and Brown goalie Gilson. last game. Demi Gibson dribbled to the harriers in a 23-32 contest. down. In a plunge through the mid- Andover 20, Exeter 0. Junior Tino Heredia booted in the in, drew the Red netkeeper out Stuessy came in a full six seconds dle, halfback Hank Higdon suffered Seven plays covered sixty-one only P.A. goal which Bob Kepner of the goal, and scored. Rog Hook- before any other runners and then a badly sprained ankle, which way- yards in the third quarter, and the headed in. er smashed a kick from the mid- proceeded to run two laps on the laid him for the rest of the sea- Big Blue team scored again. With The M.I.T. Freshman squad suc- die stripe at the Red goal. The track to "keep warm." son. Exeter stalled on its 20 yard line, cumbed to P. A. 4-1. The Blue Exeter goalie, Braggdon, fumbled The team went to St. Paul's and Andover then rolled over the Kinnear ripped over the goal line scored twice before the half. As the shot and Blue forward Al Al- returned with a 22-35 match. Steve Tufts Frosh, 30-20. Shea and Bob to en dthe Andover scoring at forty the second half commenced Al- bright popped in the score. In the Hobson took eighth place in the Jacunski accounted for the major- points. Reserves and practically a bright, who had made all the Blue thira quarter Exeter tied the score rainsoaked meet after two weeks ity of the scoring. whole lower team starring the "po- goals up to that point, tallied two with two goals. In the last minutes absence with an ankle injury. Stu A fast Williams team beat An- ny backfield" kept the Redmen in more to end the P.A. scoring. M. of the final period Exeter's Luleci essy finished the fiat course with a dover, 20-16, for the only loss of check for the rest of the game. I.T. scored on a foul shot in the drive a long, low shot into the 14:10 time, followed by Charlton. the season. The highlight of the Higdon and Ahlbrandt made only final period, corner past Dave Smoyer's attempt The final meet of the season was game was a fifty-two yard touch- brief appearances due to their in- The Blue ran over the Tufts for a save, the prep school Interscholastics at down run by Webb 'Harrison. juries. Frosh in a 6-1 rout. Hooker, Here- Sidelined with injuries was low- Andover. Andover with 114 points, Andover had to really fight 8totcatr F. I din, and Demi Gibson were stand- er prep Joby Stevens, captain for followed Exeter's 101, and winner gain a 12-6 victory from a stub- Andover 30NoTuthsr Fi. outs for the Blue. Gibson tallied next year's squad. Also returning Mt. Hermon's low 34 points. The born Mt. Hermon team. Bassett, Andover 16 Williams Fr. 20 two, Albright two, Heredia one, next year are Uppers Ned Leavitt, course records were shattered as Shadand; hlbrngined d thet Andover 26 Mt.erfio I Kepner one. John Hartnett, and Steve Hib- Exeter Captain Byron Rose ran yraethlieddhees. Andover 14 Bowdoin it Andover and Medford tied 0-0. bard, Lowers Fred MacMurray, 13:39.2 for first place Stuessy and The Blue squad and three bus- Andover 40 Exetcr Goalie Smoyer played his best Dave Gibson, and Denny 'Gallaudet, Charlton ran their best course gametime o tha Hereia angame thetheandto that Junior time. ~~~~~t~rTino Heredia Heredia.and times, also under the old record, " eAndover 42 St.Deerfield Paul's I Gibsonsttak shone r on the ~~~~~~~~~with14:16 and 14:21 times respec- Winte SeasoaeonAndover Andover 5 Brooks Gibonshneon heatac, scrap- SOCCER tively. Mr. Hallowell termed teAndover 2 MiddlesexI ping for the entire game. Aiidover 4 Gov. DuAi"t~ h Andover 3 Yl mue'rac as .A.s "bst eameffort in 6Havr Deerfield's Green overcame P. Andover 0 Yale Fr. Iaea .s e a Hadau i aivAndovern y tinnLing Andover 4 Brooks A.'s Blue in a 2-1 game. Midway Andover 2 Bemlont Hill a a season of constant improvement". Andover 1 Exeter4 Andover 1 Brown Fr. 0 1d 'f through the first quarter the Andover 4 M.I.T. Fr. 1 CROSS COUNTRY t If FYBASKETBALL Andover 6 Tufts Fr. . 1 Sport In 1 5 Green's Gero Schleiker booted a Andover 0 Medford 0 Andover 24 M.I.T. Fr. 37 z.Andover 51 Wentworthi In. Jt hard ground shot at Dave Smoyer, Andover I Deerfield 2 Andover 33 Deetficldl 23 IWRESTLING Andover 72 Tufts Fr. 54 Andover 4 St. Paul's 6 Andover 50 Harvard Fr. 15 Won 4 Lost 3 Andover 51 Bowdoin Fr. 56 wvhich the Blue goalie missed. Cen- Andovcr I Harvard Fi. a Andover 23 Northeastern Fr 32 SQUASH Andover 52 Dartmouth Fr. 6b ter forward Gene Goodwillie fin- Andover 2 Exeter 3 Andover 22 St. Paul's 33 Won 7 Lost 5 Andover 83 Lawrence Academy 67 ______SWIMMING Andover 45 Yale Fr. 75 Won 6 Lost 3 Andover 53 Mt. Hertnon 64 eled to New Haven and was BASKETBALL Andover 65 Huntington 95 WVon4 Lost 9 Andover 59 Brown Fr. 83 H ockey Team W ins 7, Loses '9; trounced by the Yale Frosh, 4-1. OnKEYt Andover 84 HarNard Fr. 74 Thehen Blue rebouded forHoKEYot Andover 84 UarN.H. Fr. 74 The Blue then 66 Suffolk 59 two victoris.and theMiddlesx WNTER TRACKAndover ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~Andover47 Exeter 66 Beats Deerfield, Loses To Red Bos~toUiesitMiddleselln UniverityFosh fll thebyWRESTLING Won Lost ______The P.A. varsity hockey team compiled a 7-9 record fol- scores of 7-1 and 4-2 respectively. Andover 21 M.I.T. Fr. This was followed by a 10-1 thrash- Andover 41Wrsc ih 32JY T n i the '58-'59 season. Hard-fought victories over Deerfield and ing at the hands of the Harvard Andover 47 Milton Acad. 40 (otn27fo aesx Andover 39 Nit. Heimon 4 cniudfo aesx Belmont Hiull were the highlights, but a 1-0 loss to traditional Frosh, called by many the best all- Andover 49 Needham Igli 30 rivalExeterpreveteda ully t Laweacevile nextyear. time Harvard freshman hockey Anoe 28 Exeter 37 out Robinson in the longest match successful season. The following week resulted in a team. *College bcuiiing sstem used of the day. Although -Oliver double Two games were played in De- 6-2 loss to the Bowdoin Frosh and The final games against the SWIMMING faulted nany times, his steady cember before the winter vacation, a 4-3 victory over Medford High. Harvard JV's and Melrose High Andover 62 Portland High 24 playing gradually forced his ad- The Blue took defeat by Hope It was in these games that Upper were anticimactic and resulted in Andover 34 Dartmouth Fr. 52 High, defending 'Rhode Island Ned Leavitt and Lower Bucky 5-0 and 4-3 defeats. Webb Harri- Andover 48 1/2 LaSalle Acad. 37 1 2 versary into submission. The score: Andover 28 Harvard Fr. ~ 8 14-12, 6-4. schoolboy champs, 3-1, and whip- Sides developed into the Blue's top son and Hugh Wise, both of Andover 39 Decifield 47 ped Yaethe "Urps" -3. Yale's scoring threats. Princeton, N.J., are co-captains for Andover 47 Brlson . 39 I h eann ped the Yale "Urps" 4 ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~Andover51 WiBion . 35 I h eann three goals were scored by Steve January 24 was the biggest day next year. The return of many key Andover 57 Amherst Fr. 29 matches, Pete Pochna beat the Ripley, '57-'58 P.A. captain, of the season. The fighting -Blue de- players makes the '59-60 season a Andover 55 Exeter 31 Red's Watson, 8-6, 6-2; P.A.'s John On January 10 the season be- fense and hustling front line shut promising one. NEW RECORDS Nields outlasted Forber, 6-2, 5-7, gan in earnest with a 2-1 victory out the powerful Deerfield team HOCKEY 100 yd. Biutterfly-KENNEDY (A) Time: 6-3; Pete Winship lost to Exeter's strongGreenogh obles 1-0 This ws the nly nigt game WON 7 LOST 9 59 5 seconds over a srnNols&Genuh10Thswsteolnihgae(School, pool, & A-E record) Le Vol, 8-6, 6-4. squad. Bucky Sides and Bill Sny- of the year and it drew a large Andover I Hope HigI, 3 100 yd. Breaststorke-STICKLER (Exeter) Anoe etrdth dubs der tallied the goals, crowd. The enthusiastic student Andover 4 Yale Urps Time:o 1:09.3 r)nedn nl n vcoy otk Andover 2 Nobles 1 150 yd &Idua- recd)-nedngonyNnevitoy oAak This win was followed by an up- body went wild as Sides scored in Andover 3 Belmont Hill 1 Time: Ilni3.0o cde-KN DY()the contest. The Blue's first team, set victory over highly regarded the first period and the defense Andover 2 Bowdoin Fr. b (School 'record) cmoe fRyod n oha Andovcr 4 Medford High 3 MdeRlyKNER E-cmoe fRyod n oha Belmont Hill, which had just held the slim edge. Bevis turned Andover 1 Deerfield 20 dE3YMI~KE &lMly-ILER (AK vrcmENrniead ulp placed second in the Lawrenceville in a masterful shutout perform- Andover 1IMilton Tm:'1361 -. CxadNedPA' Hocke Touney.Somestelarne- ane, mking27 sves.Andover I Yale Fr. 4 i(coo 5136-e6-coorndNeds)PA' Hockeyome stelar Turney. net ance, aking 2 saves.Andover 7 Middlesex I eor)second duo, outplayed Watson and minding by Goalie Bill Bevis and The letdown after such a rouS- Andover 4 B.U. Fr. 2 SUS eVl -,63 ntels ac Andover 1IHarvard Fr. 10SUSWeVl -,63 ntels ac goals by Stevens, Leavitt, and 'Sny- ing victory came in the next game, Andover 1 St. Paul' 3 Andover 2 Harvard 4 Of the day, the Oliver-Winship der provided the 3-1 margin. Con- however, and the result was a 3-1 Andover 0 Exeter 1 Andover 4 Middlesex 3 pair nde u a~eadSt sequently, Advrhsbe Andovrskedse hasbeen ossost t Miltn.itn Thh teamnextemnx ray-Andoverrv Andover 30 MelroseHarvard HighJV's 45 Andover 55 ChoateDartmouth uo terthwait,de 6-3, u6-4. a~eadSt i9 3, 1959 The Phillipian IPage 9

udover Pogram R eaches $,0,0

Dorm Named For Library & Chapel Gifts ~/.,' Dr..L~tarnsLead Fund Toward Goal itory came into being. Dr. StearnsbyD IDK GH d also established ten foundationsbyDVD NIH e which provided increased teacher Recent contrutions have caused the Andover Pro- / ~~~~~~~~~~~salaries, gram's total inceome from donations to rise well over President of the Headmasteis' $2 000,000. Among these gifts is the $125,000 given by Mr. ;t degree~~~~~~~~~~~soiainD ers recemhrs,ivedms James. S. Copley, '35, for the con- of Robinson Aviation Inc. Also, he Wilas struction of an addition to the 01- has the distinction of holding a e ,dgesfo Ames rc, 4,,, -, ~Dartmouth, Yale, and Harvard. HeivrWnelHleLbay.Tepcen hsWoinA ,&,~~"&~ was a trustee of the Hill School prve wn wllolmLbar the plckace nW o' Whliaton cnaiiag d ,-. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~andAmherst College. Books pub- pooe ig~ilcma h aka nulpbiaincnann r '~~-~~ lished by him were The Education ~~~~ofstudy space in the Garver Room short biographies of noted Amer- 5 - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ofthe Modern Boy and The Ch'al- o h rsn irr.las - ~~~~lengeof Youth. The other recent donation given The remaining portion of the The dormitory, first occupied a for a specific purpose is the $2,000,000 is to be used for the con- the beginning of the present school $50,000 contributed by Mr. Thomas struction of a third new dormitory, year, houses 44 boys. 'Its modern D. Neelands, Jr. and his wife Also, a large portion of these design promotes better student- Katherine for the purpose of build- and the remodeling of two new housemaster relationships and am- ing a small chapel in the base- dormitories in the West Quad- of the present, larger Coch- rangle. ple recreation______ran area. ment Chapel. This new chapel will funds has been used for the con- House, Robert A. Maes, executive vice president of the onner -~ ~ provide a place where groups of struction of Abbot Stevens ndation, 'Philadelpha (left) presents a $300,000 check Class Play different denominations may con- New Dorm #1, and the roof over PhillipsAcademytoShieds, Lawrnce schol secrtary. (Cntinuedduct Pservicesdcanderobserve certainecerthenhockeyceyrink. 'Philips cadeyhiels,to'Lawrnce shool ecreary. (ConinuedfromPageOne) holy rites according to their own M.Kme eeldo a me from the grants will be used to create a $12,0000 students are subject to the author-fom anudelaeroftir M.K prrvaed nMy hing position. it ftePA oc.own choice. Needless to say, LMr. 27 that some tentative construction During this' act, three visiting Baldwin and-the rest of the school plans have been formulated. It is alumni watch a basketball game in are deeply grateful to Mr. and -Mrs. intended that construction' on the A , G ets L argre G rant which the players' movements are Neelands. reevdhspe-thin a foewndrmtrweell.T enginh dictated by the cah(William 'M.Nead eevdhspe-wthimen dormiees.Tory i e r NTew each in g P ost~ ~~~thatCommons food has been re- ademy and was a member of the fall the small chapel and the new placed by pills, see a Philo, meet- class of 1920. Then he went on to library wing will begin to take Andover is one of six independent secondary schools ing broken up for debating a high- the Sheffield Scientific School, to shape. However, it is not expected ch wil shaei $1,00,00 eqully in gants esignd toly questionable topic (Money S Yale in 1923, where he became a that construction of the new sci- ch wil sharin equaly 1,800,00 ingrantsdesiged tothe Root of All Evil), and witness member of the Book and Snake ethe status of the teaching profession, it was announced the arrest of a French teacher as Club, and to Princeton in 1924. ence building will start until next the D o a n e r Foundation, a full-time faculty member "spend- a subversive because he had beensprgatherls.Asor- Philadelphia, one of America's ing a major portion of his time in conducting a class in a foreign After the completion of his ed-spngath erls.Asor- tphilanthropic foundations. teaching rather than in administra- language. ucation, 'Mr. Neelands became an modelization of the dormitories n hcome from the $300,000 grant tive or other duties." All this convinces the old grads associate in the firmh of Jackson the West Quadrangle will not be- ehlstia de,00 yealy saryd TeaingEnoment bteoe at .the stolirnup aot agaistd and Curtis, investment bankers, gin, until the fourth new dormitory PhiipsedA 2 ye rwlylrd TeaishEnoment f cotheDon thab.They sholisnut aot itaised From then on his work has been is completed. aperson selected to fill a teach example and a goal for all other the P.A. Police and disconnect the closely associated with the field of endowment at the school, Rob- schools," Maes said. "There is no Headmaster's hidden loudspeakers, served ad from in42the U.eS A. 'Maes, executive vice presi- question but that the top salaries Here the action fades off rather in- Aermyd in the Moiceo the 'FiS. of the Donner Foundation, established for the six schools have conclusively, and ends with a song Directo as h ie of the o al-M rr h e I d. ~~~~~~~fashioned a lever that will force We're Graduating in the Morning. tioa rsnhoH Te newly cerated Donner teach- the raising of faculty salaries in The acting during the student to. is present positions are position will be the most high- other secondary schools. In the performance was adequate or bet- those of Chairman of the Board 20 ESSEX Sr. ANDOVER endowed ever established at opinion of the Foundation's trus- ter, but the articulation was such of the Silex Company, director and ~ps Academy and at St. Paul's tees, these are the schools which that it was 'hard to hear in the member of the executive committee Men's Shoes in all Descriptions i, Concord, N.H., Phillips Ex- are setting teaching standards. hall and in the balcony. Richard of___apitalAirlines,__andBaSd&rector Academy, Exeter, N.H., 'Mount "The Donner grant will not only Goodyear was very convincing as DES&WR an School, 'Mount Hermon, reward an outstanding teacher at the flustered, hypocritical alumni MAbT MTTC ., Hill- School, Pottstown, Pa., each school but will serve as an in- secretary, and his featherbrained, M ~ARYi~ A 1N fN for Abbot Girls Groton School Groton, Mass., centive to younger members of the grey-flannel assistants were amus- GAPEZIOS & O-jER FQmQ~tS other schools sharing in the faculty. It will also serve to release ing. Leslie Cheek did a very good A ut. salary funds that can be used to job as the back-woods,- athletic MAEMS~-1b1 Hedmaster John M. Kemper of increase other salaries. The en- Jock, while the hard-drinking Par- CA R SH O P~.7. *ps Academy commended the dowment will operate to boost sal- ty Doll was well played by John Come in and browse around ier Foundation fd5r making a aries, for any administrator will Green. William Thompson was an 92 MAiN STREET ANDOVER 'or effort to improve the econ- work to close the gap between a outstanding hit as the toadying, cstatus of secondary school very high salary and those next deformed student guide. William chers. ~~~~tohighest." Anderson's voice was effective over 'The new Teaching Endowments All six $300,000 grants become the loudspeaker, but when he ap- Good Luck Seniors the Donner Foundation have available immediately, 'Maes ex- peared in person he lacked the fud significance for American plained, and their estimated $12,000 harsh, authoritarian quality which 'cton and American life as a annual income each shall be paid the part would seem to demand. ile," Mr.' Kemper said. "First- in teacher salary no later than the The blue - and - white - striped F R 0 M tteaching is synonymous with academic year beginning in the fall scenery was simple, but more suited t-aeeducation, upon which the of 1962. Excess income until that to the first act than to the second. i. AT1 Ith of our national life depends. time may be used at .the discre- The signs over the doors in the Te14 Ainaover Bookstore unmistakable evidence, given tion of the principal or headmaster. back of the stage (Think Please, the Donner Foundation, of high None of the six schools involved Re- Joice, Ptomaine Thyphoid, Jon ucset upon top-flight teaching have announced what department Closet) provided an original and Owvncd & Operated by the Andover Press, Ltd. add great strength and power the Donner teaching position will humorous touch. te forces working to improve be in or who will fill it. erican education on all fronts. The grants increased to over These Teaching Endowments $11,000,000 the total disbursed by "These Teaching Endowments the Foundation since 1945, the year likewise be of inestimable val- it was established by the late Will- to Andover, whose first concern iam H. Donner in memory of his gr4~w.d the quality of its teachers and son, Joseph Donner. William Don- H owE1'ardY e7JhnsonlcI students and their relationship ner was president of the Donner each other. For the significant Steel Co. of Buffalo, N.Y., until South Main Street pof the Donner Foundation in its sale to Republic Steel Corpora- bling Andover to give continued tion in 1929. ~ Andover gition to high quality of Phillips Academy, Mount Her- ing-and especially to its inm- mon School, Phillips Exeter Ac- vement-the Academy is deep- ademy and the Hill School earlier appreciative." shared in a $2,000,000 Donner The Donner teaching position grant which provided scholarships OPEN FROM 8 A. Al., TIL 12 P. MN. be the highest paying of all for needy, promising boys. The schools and among the, high- grant was the largest amount tin any secondary school. which any foundation has ever Landmark for H~ungry Am ericans The Foundation stipulated that made available for scholarship aid grant shall be used to endow to independent secondary educa- teaching position to be filled by tion. Page 10 The Phillipian June 3, 19 _ Music, ifleryramra At P.A n' 8'n'1 Aces, BolsheviksRifle Clubmen Win P ADrama Groups Per forme Lo er Sie uscal J.N.R.A. Awards InT. S.Eliot, Shakespeare, O'Neil

by JOHN EWELL 19 81 5 Season The school year f 19J8HN ChaRNsbentemsfri In general, this has been a good year for student musical One of Andover's most active in dramatics in Andover's history. There have been thr( the Souppula Graps wa notcon-but least known organizatiosiful activity. 'Although the rifle club. 'There are tonaes fulscale productions, one in each term. The Drama Worl tinued, two other groups, the Bolsheviks and Lower Singers, in which the rifle club functions: shop will have presented four one- Following mn i d - t e r m of tl have appeared on campus in recent they were ready for their first it participates in the J. N. R. A. act plays by the end of the Spring Spring Term, Kiss Me Kate, months, and have been well re- school appearance. 'They were re- (Junior National Rifle Associa- Term and Abbot Stevens House Cole Porter, was presented byt ceived. The well-established Aces ceived with such wild enthusiasm tion) award program, and in com- has contributed two evenings of combined forces of Bradford Ju and 8 1 both enjoyed successful that they decided to put on another petitive, team firing. In both of theatrical entertainment. ior College and Phillips Academ: seasons, performance in late April. Mean- these areas, some 85 P.A. riflemen, Murder in the Cathedral, by T. Ed Shapiro sang the male lead'i 8 N 1 while, the group began to write under the direction of Messrs. S.EitwsgvniS. liogien wa n teh fllalu-a n-CarolAashighly commendable ept oetr-fashic The 8 a 1 was headed by Bill some of its own songs. Tom Davis Merriam and Roehrig, have had der the direction of Mr. Symonds. o dmdsieasr ho Cruikshank, and included ten other composed "It Hurts Me So" and the most successful year in the Toby Tompkins starred as Thomas which affected her singing, wa boys. The singers had an active ey wrote "Tliunderbolt."1 These history of the club. Becket, Archbishop of Canterbury, Loais Lne ColdIB eert a year, appearing not only at Ando- "Cause You're Away," while Bail- The club's success in the J.N. whose temptations and murder areLos anCrlBge ws ver but also at other schools and in were well liked, and there is a R.A. program is best seen by the the subject of this play in the form smashing success! She lent h( New York, and making a record- possibility that some of them may number of boys who achieved the of Greek tragedy. Although it personality and exhuberance to tt ing of their most popular numbers. be recorded. highest and second highest possi- might have been too long for the play. Duke Courtnell and Davi On the P.A. campus they provided THE LOwER SINGERS ble awards. Fourteen boys:. Paul school audience, nevertheless it was Harristere dehs litu as ite entertainment at such affairs as the The most recent arrival is Neshamikin, Chris Miller, Sid presented stunningly and master- gagste gnyhissability tointe Abbotdacesteagrou Mier, hors of ourten owersingrsBass, Jim Blair, Ed Shapiro, Bob fully. The four tempters were play- wceaverthe ay efctuing coor ances, theSrin PChrom,dandes Paroade by omree Ph esngKrl, Huxley, Pete Vermeil, Ward Wick- ed by Gary Fuller, Peter Svastichseey n fetv hror ent's,weke n andro, helpdtasohZeler.Pr Teeo, elizn h wire, Gib Lanpher, Bill Cummings, William Anderson, and John Ewell.py r wndsre utmo. enam- weekensioans whe tir i lr amuTes to ntapdliingngh Joe McChristian, Jim Fi el1d, credit as director. formaleesinin ith e of e -ach abity nt ownter snbgng George Hanna, and John 'Chamibliss At the close of the Winter Term, The Drama Workshop has thrive termlsnigatteedo couiltyin thfor caniass after received their "Expert" which is the D ramna t i Society offered under the leadership of Steve ver Crsma.aato h schritmas foacai'Ones organ- the second highest award; and Shakespeare's Coriolanus. Direct- Dingilian. The workshop gave tv sae Chinthesd Newatork Chitheyzed deciednt limit themn- club president Basil Cox received ing a decidely difficult play, Mr. oeatpasa h n ft group sae-ith Ne Yokietedeietolmttm-his "Distinguished" which is the Hallowell cast as Coriolanus Will- on tinued onayagte Thirteen) area for several days, first as the selves to barbershop melodies, in- higestawrd.Threder alo amandesoTwoiaveaeowefu guetsBll evi'f i Grenwchstead of ranging over many types twenty P.A. riflemen who qualified performance, and Toby Tompkins and later at Bill Cruikshank's of songs as does the 8 'a 1. After fo0 naadgvnntb h .. a eiis Ms alwl a house in Garden Ciyf.,Dr emo rciig hymd rA bun b ther iectort of Civil p asr eise orthy a looll ass ing thisyL1timeem fprctcng he ad R btbytmotheoro Cvl-pr. eotrhec as Coiniuss Not s S inghis imethey made several their first appearance at the Par- ianhr. eterBeemasshipius apperancs,ncluingone t tenets' Weekend picnic, and sang The P.A. rifle team, which is and Charles Hanson and Larry Plaza, and had a very good time. again last week with the Bose-made up of the best marksmen in Butler in the roles of the tue Later this year, the girls at Con- ikrniMmoilua.NetyereR i cord Academy invited the 8 n to taking the name "Sour Grapes," (Continued on Page Thirteen) ofteeeplpesreietin sing at their prom: The group ac- the group plans to compete with cepted, and was very well received, the 8 n 1. As usual, the 8 n had a wide GetAllYourPotgraphicNeedsFo range of selections, including cal-OPrize D b t e l o rP oo rp i ed o ypsos, like "Sloop John B," NegroD t rituals, and barbershop melodies. (Continued from Page Two) P C U E spirituals, and barbershop melo- with Russia's attitude over Ber- COMMI IENCEMENT P C U dies. Many songs were specially lin. He said China's forces were adapted to fit the needs of the too pitiful and would be "crumped" group. in any war, especially a nuclear THE ACES one. He finished by calling China's at The Aces,' led by Paul Oliver, "great leap forward" a "spastic had a somewhat lighter season stumble backward." than they might have hoped, but David Epstein was the affirma- '" were well received when they did tive rebuttalist. Saying that China L O P HT appear. The dance band appeared couldn't very wvell attack an ally, as a whole only a few times. They Mongolia, to gain peace; he went supplied the music','at the Abbot on to list acts of aggression by mixer, and gave a concert in the China, refutting Foster's point that Ma Sr e middle of the Winter term before adherance to Marxism ould pre- the movies. They `~li performed vent Chinese aggression. He said at several dances held at the Law- that if China's economic programs rence Youth center. . succeeded they would go out and At small dances, however, it conquer more, if not, they would was found that the entire fifteen- need a scapegoat. Even if the piece band was too large, and so scapegoat was Russia, it would still a smaller group of only seven be an absence of world peace. He boys were chosen to play during quoted experts as saying China tea dances and other small affairs. would be a major power in five THE BOLSHEVIKS years and that lack of resources musical scene is the Bolshevik 13, rich in minei'als. He discarded a popular 7-man rock n roll group Most's proof of Chinese economic headed by "Flip" Bailey. In the incompetance by pointing out that . aifjotb r nt igr Spring of alst year, Bailey tried Hong Kong export figures are n- to get together a Dixieland band, important since China is concen- but, finding that there wasn't much trating on internal economic ex- interest, changed his plans in favor pansion. of rock Ia roll. Last fall he en -______listed Ronnie Hines, Geoff Martin, W L I K U L A R S Jerry Bremer, and Perry French, and began to practice. By the mid- ANJ~DOVER I'N dle of the Winter term, having- gained Tom Davis and Tom Phelps, BARBER SHOP MOTHP ROO F Open Daily 8 a. m.to 6p. m. FIELDSTONES Basement of thie Andover InTRn- M I R E I E I1V miles South of P. A. SAM DeLUCA, ProprietorST R- MA TjOR D L VE Route 28. Andover, Massachusetts LUNCHEONS and DINNERS Telephone GR 5-1996 ARILSOV EDIGADCOHN Buffet Lunch Daily D'Amnore' ARILSO.BDIGADCOHN Buffet Suppers! S o Thursday and Sunday Evenings S o Service F R S M E T R G Open daily except Monday & Tuesday F R S M T R 12:00 Noon to 2:30 Expert Shoe Repair 5:15 to 8:00 P. M. Dinners Served Sundays and Holidays - Opposite the Library - 12 Noon to 8:00 P. M. The Phillipiarn Page 11

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.M ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ A

-6,,t7~ Page 12 The Phillipian

PHOTOS

BY

COMBE

Officers of the Phillips Society: I to r, Woody Wickham, S Press Club officers: back, Winter, Quattlebaum; front, Tulp. cretary; Ed Quattlebaum, Vice President; Dann John Bissell, Pr (Pres.). sident; and Rick Seifert, Treasurer.

Joe,~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ *

Choitusle Fo dete s:I(c o-l ad, rsT x , an el W tu en D aco s:Ba k ow Ito rRog rs L wr nc , os er and Nick Danforth, Secretary. Okie, Ogden, Browne, Darnton. Front row, Dulles, Gardner,'

Student Deaons:Banlat o, tosi froes Lawtrence Foster and Harrison.

An

Pot Pourri:

8 'n 1, to r: Sanderson, Hartnett, MAffee. Gilbert. Moore.MagigEtoikScrfdioinciFBboik ne 3, 1959 The Phillipian ~Page 13 aininer SessionRifle Club ~~inthe dormitory living room. Three ammerSession Rifle Club ~~~~playsby Circe from the novel, The (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Ten) Voyage Home, by Ernst Schnabel, rta stresses, is not a tutoring the rifle club, also had a success- starred Nate Jessup, Bancroft cramming school nor yet a sum- ful year. In their first match Langdon, Deborah Hayes, and El- rcamp. against the Gloucester High R.O. sie Kellogg. It was received suc- CONGRATULATIONS This year a new course has been T.C., the team's total score was cessfully. Last week, Will Thomp- dd to the former curriculum 918, the highest ever shot by an son directed The Anniversary, by danother is also being contem- Andover rifle team in shoulder-to- Anton Chekhov, with Larry Butler, td. The new course is an In- shoulder competition. Even with Nate Jessup, Deborah Hayes, and TO0 T HE C LASS O0F '5 9 dction to 20th Century Foreign this tremendous effort, the team Elsie Kellogg in the leading roles. airs - Foreign Policy: What was edged out by Gloucester's 927. Is, How It Works. It is designed The return match was also won by introduce the student to the sig- Gloucester R.O.T.C. The team beat cant ideas and developments in the'Newton High School rifle M r isy T x _em eign affairs of the 20th century and also Exeter's team, but fin-- i g th cntuy19h a 'bck-ished third behind Tabor and Ex- Two-Way Radios - Instant Service An o er G f H u eI c u. The boys who take this eter iAndoverNGiftnHousePrep rse take part in class discussion School matches. 7IARI dpresent their own-reports on The rifle team also competed in E*J 10412PA K SR E ecial topics. If the demand is the nationwide N.R.A. Postal I76 ifcient, Biology will be offered. matches which are held every Kitchenevare - Tools MERCEDES AND GEORGE LUSER Three main types of study are month. This year the team finished Sporting Goods enduring the summer: major 28th out of 166 teams. Another Paints - Wallpaper urses which meet two periods a record. established by this year'sGagt ysix days a week; minor team is that for the highest av-Gagt or doing advanced work; and erage match score which was above H 'SOPEN FRI. EVENING TILL 9 GR 5-1822 rreview courses. Both the 900. I L or courses meet one period a With a successful year behind, 4 ANSE y, six days a week. Each boy the P.A. rifle club is looking for-45M NSRE st take at least twelve hours ward to an even brighter future. class-room work, but may not Next year's officers elected in ry more than eighteen hours. April, are Sid Bass, President; estudents who take Mathemat- Bill Douglas, vice-president; Pete or foreign languages usually Vermeil, secretary; Jim Blair, keonly twelve hours. treasurer; and Mige O'Brien, ex- All the buildings and athletic ecutive officer. clities are used by the students. large sports program is inclu- DramaASnc inYu Ro m sAlas ef s ;'tennis, track, swimming, and seboall are organized team sports. (Continued fromn Page Ten) metition between dormitories Fall Term. Presented in the round athletics are intended to main- in Peabody House were The Lost in lively interest and to give boys Silk Hat, by Lord Dunsany, direc- FRESH BAKERY DAILY - CHEESE - SOFT DRINKS chance to mix with each other ted by Gary Fuller, and O'Neill's sily. le, under the direction of Steven The charge for a boarding stu- Dingilian. Peter Beck and Gary POTATO CHIPS - CRACKERS AND COOKIES ot at the Summer Session is Fuller starred in the former, Ed- 00, which covers tuition, room, ward Benson, Deborah Hayes, and dboard. For a day student the Edward Martin in the latter. Al- st is only $275, which covers tu- though they had poor attendance, COLD MEATS on and meals. A limited number the Workshop presented to more scholar~ships are awarded to de- one-act plays before the school pre- rng boys. Ten full scholarships ceding last Saturday's entertain- 600) are given to boys of unusu- ment. promise not previously enrolled Abbot Stevens House has spon- Phillips Academy.. Awards are sored two evenings of plays, given-A do C ns rs CoolI sed on intellectual ability, char-______Seven Mathematics courses are en, ranging from a review of ath4t Arthetic. Major Phys- sand hemitry courses are also [II 6 MA N S R E eseted Frnch I and II, are 6 A N S R E e majo rforeign language urse.Reiewclasses are also Id n ati ad French. English ( o f e______,2, R,3,and 4 are all given C f e us a pre-9th grade course. World ography and The Art of. Corn- unication are given to the older nt udents. These classes are intend- to improve the students range d quality of thought. For further information write fmu o e Director, Andover Summer Ses- fmu o on, Phillips Academy, Andover, assachusetts. JUNIORBURGERS

ACADEMY BEEFBURGERS BARBER SHOP NEAR A &P CHEESEBURGERS THE KENNEY COMPANY - Air Conditioned-TERIC RG S for your Comfort 96 MUiN STREE;T. ANnov= IZ BARBERS-GOOD SERVICE PITN O T A T R

Best of Luck- Fronm

11 Prescott St. Macartney~~~~~s Arlington MI 3-2105 ;Page 4 The Phillipian, June

Commnencement Prize, Blyer Memorial, Fuller will pick one at random from a ______Prize, Bierer Prize, Improvement table in front of him, and read the (Continued fromi Page One) Prize, Kingsbury Prize, L o r d boy's-name. Then the diplomas will 6 families, and guests are welcome Prize, Stearns Prize, Yale Bowl, be passed around the circle until at the half-hour service, and Ayar Prize, it reaches the Senior it is intended PROCESSION A list of Seniors to receive spe- for. Cormmencement day, Fr i da y, cial mention for distinguished A reception and buffet luncheon June 5, will start with a musical scholarship will be read next. In at the Headmaster's house at 1:15 open house at -the Addison Gallery order to attain this honor, a boy P.m. ill fill out the commence- of American Art at 10:00 a.m. The must get a grade of 90% or better mient program. In case of rain, music, mostly piano, will be by in one of his courses. Then Bishop guests will be received at the Mem- Phillips Academy students. Hobsori will award diplomas to two, orial Gymnasium instead. At 11:30 .m. the famous Coin- Seniors, who will symbolically re-,' mencement Procession will form in ceive them for their entire class. Steaks, Chp and Seafood front of Samuel Phillips Hall. Led A hymn written by Oliver Wendell by a group of Scotch bagpipers Holmes and a benediction will end Pizza and Spaghetti S m e w ih and followed by the faculty, the the exercises. ANCHORS AWEIGH S m e w ih Senibrs will march first to Comn- DIPLOMAS Blazers mons. There they will turn and At 1:00 the Seniors will file out RESTAURANT start down the center of the Great of the Chapel and form a huge 19 ESSEX STREET Lawn, splitting at the Armillary Classic navy blue blazers ring on the Great Lawn, in front ANOVR MASS. in new lighter weight Sphere. of the Art Gallery. Mr. Kemper Tel. G 5-9710 -Mr. Kemper, Bishop Henry fbist u o tes W. and Bishop Hobson will form part Catering to Parties of 60 or Less foristpuyoatee Hobson, President of the Board of of the ring. In a novel method of All Food May Be Put Up To Trustees, Mr. Baldwin, franyvacationoccasion. Dr. Alston handing out diplomas, he Bishop Takc ut I aosV'el Chase, Chairman of the Classics I____In_____famous______Department, and Mr. Emory Bans- sizes ford, Chairman of the English De- 35-42 ... $35 partmnent, all in academic I ahadwa ln robe, Ishwe3-20... will join the procession at the..sie132.. Vista. When the Seniors reach the 5 lawn in front of the Art Gallery 0% they will split again and stop,M r mY paying a last tribute to their teach- l.. ers as the faculty walks between them and into the Chapel. National Bank The Commencement Exercises themselves will take place in the Chapel at 12:00 noon. They willAdoe Gereon-H erilOl4JtlAtcvtnwu ij c 14 begin with an invocation by Rev.Anoe -Gereon-HvrilO dt6t&q md o ai 14 Mr. Baldwin before the singing Lwec ermc ehe ot noe of the Star Spangled Banner. After Lwec ermc ehe ot noe the National Anthema, Dr. Case and Mr. Basford, who are respec- MA.SSACHULSETT - tively president and secretary of the Andover Chapter of Cn Laude, will conduct the spring in- S U E T C O N S W L O E itiation into that honor society. SU E T C O N SW L O E Mr. Kemper will then make his address In New York: In Boston: to the graduating class, Fifth Avenue followed by the disclosure of the Fifth Avenue Broadway Tremont St. Member Federal Deposit Isurance Corp. at 48th Street at 41stStreet at Warren St. at Bronifield St. names of the prize winners for 1959. The recipients of these Prizes will be announced: Faculty ______

BEST OF LUCK TO TE 'GR1ADUATING CLASS

FROM

MARY, KAY, HELEN and BILL

SERVING YOU AT