Sees Eventful Year at 88Th Andover Graduation This Weekend

"It don't see you again, ~ eAI I iI have agood life."

Vol. 90, No.SO31 ~ PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER;- MASSACHUSETTS - -June 10,' 1966 Disciplne, Comnni 254 Seniors Receive Diplomas CasRuin k atified; ogrs Sc heduled For Sees Eventful Year At 88th Andover Graduation This Weekend The stuentboy has acepted 254 members of the Senior Class Foute et _ the formation of a Student Disci- reevddpoa oa sPhillp Classese_ tpline-Advisory-Committee-by-ma- Adiae-d~t------Com- by David W. Sedgwick jority vote in a referendum held Aaey lbifdts88hCi- >N ry45Anoralmiwl last Saturday in morning assem- mencement. The two days of ery to0 thedPivlip aemywl dbly. The s tudent assent to- the Stu: graduation exercises were high- camun t tot PicipAaemin

£ den Congesspoposa whic hadKemper's Friday morning address class reunions which will continue been approved previously by the on "Dissatisfaction." --- through Sunday, 14 different senior faculty after minor amendment, Commencement week began last classes wvill he- represented this mark theclosof yea in hichSunday with the traditional Senior year. the Congress has made several at- Service held in the-Cochran Chapel. The Reunion weekend opened tempts at fturthering uetfcl ee rnht i ieduh informally this morning, when ty comuniction studnt-scu Stevenand ikie Tompins- many early arriving alumni view- The new nine-man Advisory all delivered short talks on-various ed the commencement exercises 6mimittee will m-tregularly aspects of their PA -experiences. Philip Hall Thelir ofa aumel with the faculty Discipline om- Wedne-sday evening Dean ofPhlisHl.TeofcaaumM mittee next fall to discuss specific Students G. Grenville Benedict pre- activities begin at 3:00 p.m. when disciplinary cases and the climate sided over the annual Senior- the registration center in the Un- of school life in general. "The dis- Faut tgDnet hc ahderwood Room opens. Upon regis- cipline issue," states Mr. An senior escorted a member of the- tering, families will be given their Seward, III, t faculty advisor faculty. A talk by Assistant to the room assignineits, along with addi- to the StudentCongress, "repre- Headmaster James R. Adriance tional information. ~entmjora rendin te C- was featured on a program that Receptions will be held at faculty gress toward a greater conscious- also included a short speech by homes later in the afternoon. Then ness of student views."Frnht at 6:30 p.m. an alumni-faculty Teestablishment ParentsOntHandbarbecue is to take place in Flag- past year .of the Common s Coin- stafrCurttslpOnnd augter mitt~e, the Student Steering Coin- I bfe inrfo eirterof the former students may go to mittee, and the Log Cabin din- parents and guests, and the faculty, movies in the Kemper Auditorium ners have also been cited as fur- was held in the Borden and Memo- following the barbecue. At 815- the atempsb te Sudet Cn-rial Gymnasiums at 6:00 p. on the atemtsbyheStuen Con-Thursday The niors the pep.m., the more musical grads are ~Continued on Page Four) sneay esenpr-planning to rehearse for the Alum- int GWtlhrCls Play, The Ship, -ni Chapel Service on Saturday. - in GWThisyear's production, In GW directly after the practice indicates directors Joe Schepps and Aun ertr rdrc tt P A COMMUNITY Chris Moore, was designed to Aun ertr rdrc tt appealas the to the parents as well ~~~~~~~~~~~andhis wife will tell of their jour-- SERVICE ENDS students. At 9:00 that evening a ney to the - Himalayas last year. CandlelightComunion Serviceiors march o receive diplomas in traditional Phillips Academy Cere- later in the evening at various was cnutdin the chapel by mn.Casof '64 pictured above. class headquarters. - -- 7 ITS 2ND YEAR the Reverend A. Graham Baldwin, Ioy ls audymrigatvte r by Tom Rees retiring school minister., 1 t igltdy-Sra Admnissacionts Offie The 1965-66 Community Service The Day D elayed PotL Po r iD lv toursisionihihe Offic Program has come to a close~now The Commencement 'procession M * " 'e R' ings and interviews for alumni that its many students have com fieSpteMi Cmu 03 everal M ilstakes M ~ar Ed~ition sons, as well as the Alumni Chapel pleted their volunteer work as- this morning. The Commencement Service at 10:45. The principal signmnents in Lawrence. According exercises, held in front f Samuel by Christopher S. Shiner ly lost the remaining 50 question- speaker at the service will be re- to Mr. Baldwin, retiring director Phillips Hall, included Mr. Kem- The eight-months overdue 1965 naires. tiring school minister, Rev. A. Gra-.., of the program, Community Ser- per's commencement address and a Pot Pourri finally arrived at PA The agent, Mr. Richard Weir of ham Baldwin. The program is de-. vice "has worked out well this speech by the Chairman of the on Memorial Day. Acording to Peabody, Massachusetts, was under signated as a memorial service- year." Mr. Baldwin adds that he Board of Trustees, the Right '66 Potty editor-in-chief Geoff no obligation to prepare the forms for ded-eed alumni, more es- looks forward with optimism to the Reverend Henry W. Hobson. Bis- Davis, this year's board, which for publication, but he did so. "This pecially for those who had served - future of Community Service un- hop Hobson followed his talk with completed the '65 volume, met seve- generous act," says Davis, "allowed in the armed forces. Alsc&speaking der the direction-of Mr. Timothy distribution of diplomas in front ral production problems stemming the yearbook to go to press." Since will be the Right Reverend Henry' Callard,-who will join the Religion of the Addison Gallery. from the negligence of Kirk Hamil- Mr. Weir was not familiar with W. Hobson-110,. Rev. Scott . Para- Dpartmient this fall. The ceremonies also included the ton's 1965 Pot Pourri staff, which the students, however, he matched dise 46, Mr. Ernest F. Stockwell From a poll -of - participants' acceptance of the Class Gift by turned the incomplete book over 'to, some of the questionnaires to the '41,, and Headrriasfer empek. opinion of this year's Community Mr. Kemper -on behialf of the the Davis board in November. wrong photographs. Notes Davis, Immediately following the chapel, Service program, Mr. Baldwin school, the induction of SI seniors States Davis, "we were extremely "we- never saw this section until service, the gathering will move in states that student reaction has into the Cum Laude Society, and lucky to get it -out at all." the yearbook was published." procession from the Addison Gal- been in general "very favorable," the award o various prizes to out- When this year's board took over In the book's activities section, lery to the gymnasium for the and that he has received many in- standing members of the gradu- work on the book, Hamilton had many photographs appear without annual Alumni Luncheon. Mr., dividuals' "valuable suggestions ating class. The Commencement already forw~arded about 200se captions, and several organizatosDnl asln ftecas and criticisms of the program." exercises concluded at noon with nior forms, untyped, to the sre-av no decitv inoration. ona9 ld arshlando the lucass About 70% of those participants a buffet luncheon held in the representative of the yearbook's Davis attributes these errors to the eqn~s toastmaster. Mr. Kempek returning to PA next fall have in- garden of the Headmaster's resi- printers, the American Yearbook small number of articles given to h~amnged a report on the pre- dicated in the poll their desire to dence. I Company. Hai'ilfon had app arent- him by Hamilton, the diut nsent state of tha school affairs, and continue their work during 1966- ~vriting accurately about last year's also hs plans to honor alumni 87. Mr. Baldwin adds, "Faculty 'WEST QUAD~ RENOVATIONS SET activities, and the tight schedule and retiring faculty members. Mr. support of the program is strong, under which his board was opera- Gilbert H. Hood '16,president f and the trustees have made Coin- FOR SUMI~MER, EARLY IN FALL ting. "We were-faced with a choice the Alumni Council, will then pre- inunity Service an integral part of -between putting the book out this (Continued on Page Four) PA life by including program by Tom Rees residences will be redone complete- way or not publishing it at all," he______fiuiances in their budget. Enthusi- The extensive redesigning of the ly and common rooms will be built explains. asmn about Community Service West Quad area which began this as extensions to the two dorms. An additional problem encoun- - stemns from the fact that it is a Year with the remodeling of Adams The remodeling of Johnson will tered in the activities section was (fa tendar. - new dimension at PA,,that of and Taylor Halls will continue probably begin in July and con- that the printers had to produceFrdyJue1 mneeting- new people and seeing through the coming summer and tinue until Christmas vacation, that part of the edition without FiaJn 0~ community problems." school year, according to PA Di- When Johnson is completed the sending Davis proofs of the indi- Comme~iclt'it Pwc'e-,ij,, and According to Mr. Baldwin all rector of Development Frederick students and faculty in Bishop will vidual pages, in order to have the Disttibhioi', of diloma; 103:30 teaching, hospital, and boys' club A. Stott. Scheduled for compl'etion move there for' the rest of the year finished volume on hand before Re'io frunica'.i:( work in the Merrimack Valley one year from now are the re- while Bishop is remodeled. If possi- commencement. This meant that Alumnii and Faaily-- ]Baibcc . 6:303 areaascariedin hat tis yar'smodeling of Johnson, and Bishop ble, refurbishing of Rockwell House some obvious typographical errors - m,,icmiunn t1~'ii 333 program willi continue next year Halls, construction of footpaths and the addition of a common could noip be corrected. SairaJue1 under Mr. Calrd H inicates and drainage systems in.-the area, room will begin after work on Davis-- indicates- that adequate 'Alqmuni Chapel wcrvice 1'4 that the program may also expand and a rerouting of the West Quad Jlohnson and Bishop is terminated, compensation has been made for Ai1pni proceslsioi( and lihii 123:15 infdrerto incltide more hoptlroad. Because of the extensive dormi- -the lack of aderiin cuedb ~ndqtooring work. No substantial Bishop and Johnson Halls' re- tory reconstruction, landscaping the late appearance of the '65 Wednesday, June 29 inqTase over the current force of constructio-n-Will follow the same changes and a general rerouting of book, and feels confident to predict 8S1-mnne, semn-, OPIun'. 90"'Eomunity 'Service volunteers lines as that of Adams and Taylor vehicular and pedestrian traffic that his board will break evenFdaSpebr1 Is preentlyplannd,hoever, this year. Faculty and student (Continued on Page Four) fiacal.Fiay, iepmbler16 _Page The Phillipian .- June 10; 1966

1 ~~~~~~~~~~~facultyor the Saturday morning senior seminars, almost impaossible, but that there are mistakes The~~~~~ jplA N~~~~ However, I think that a lot is still to be desired that ah -and should be corrected, and examples ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~inthe overall student-faculty relations. Many to be followed. TheF T IAN teachers and boys fail to take advantage of-what WVILLIAM W.- ROBINSON. is offered to them. Perhaps it is a problem that Noted In Passcingua President the steering committee might well consider. I hope L ANTHONY ALOFSIN STEPHEN McCARTHY and at the same time am confident that more In a. fine gesture~ of school spirit and generosity- a- Managing Editor Editor wilbIoe n hs ra o on n fredy former manager of the West Point lacrosse team, Mr. JOSEPH- __. KAHN LUIillbeSoe MENOCALrafo sondan frenly John Mason Kemper, bought five-dollars worth of cigars JEorH KAHaiN LUsInS;MaNOage attitudesI on the part of both sides are necessary for the PA lacrosse team, which beat Exeter 7-4. Mr, Frank Ehrlich David Bloom to the enrichment of "the Andover experience," Kemper, who was elated with the ame, placed, no re- AMit. Sorts Edit or Circulation Manager bohfrtesuetadtemse.strictions on smoking the victory cigars. Arthur G, Newvmyer Robert Smithi--"bt o h tdn n h-atr Billing Manager Advertising Manager ______- Eitoriaists Wade Saunders Robert Cohan Sam Zinmmern SaulRyMilr -fMiamiBeach, Florida, calls EDITORIAL BOARD for recollection. T. Smith, R. Cohen, C. Shiner, M. Allen, D. Sedgwiclk, Nearing the end of a long four years at PA, M. Reed, T. Rees, M. Rooney, P. Nelson, J. Farnam, J. Bluhm, V. Henningsen, . Williams, E. momas, j. -one tends to look forward-to graduation with the Segarra, B. Hearey, B. Laaius. -- hope that never again will he hea'r the Chapel bells ringing at an ungodly hour in the morning. The average senior, exhausted by that last grind, Senior Opinion for history, hopes that his next four winters will not be spent trudging through slush to an after- Th'PIIILLIPIAN- donates a portion of its editoria noon class when it's already pitch black. But let. page this week to the senior class. Whazt follows is what us all try to remember that -we. -take away from members of the class wrote given no restrictiona but the 5 Pilp ntehl"altmr hnadpoa space in the paper. ~~~~Itis so hard for any of us to look objectively Matthew Mark Schneiderman, of Montreal, Quebec, at the value of the "Andover experience." But Canada, speaks on the content of his Andover experience most of us have to admit that we've had some K-

seeli in retrospect. - ~pretty good times here. We can't deny that we've- There exists no joy, no pastime, no u--- come to know types of people we'd only 'ead About controllable drive, quite as important to the An- before-, -and we've made friends that we'll keep dover student as blasting this school with the for the rest of our lives. Let us all remember, greatest vigor possible. Chapel, c o mmonsl , those of us going to Yale or those not so fortunate

-~athletics, impersonality and friendle ssness, lack ones who might soon see the Mekong Delta, that of time -I've attacked them all myself, let off four years in the country's "biggest Muncie High" steam, screamed at the routine that ground me- were wepll worth it. A: Graham Baldwin down and swore at the incredible pressure that ______

has hounded me for four years. All of us feel the -Andover is a transitory..experience for the pain you can't avoid in this place; we curse what The W~hole Legacy 'majority of its community. Students comne~,and hurt~ us and perhaps at times we wish we were te o eces oagetetnflo'h elsewhere, Yet now, quite suddenly as--the last As the class of 1966 bows out of Andover and same pattern. People here are used to saying exam ends and we finally get a couple of days of surrenders its pos ition to the'class of '67, it seenms good-by. It happens requently. AndoVer purified, the pain drops away completely: appropriate for us to make somne sort of evaluati~n my irritation has so often obscured the difference of the precedents they have set, the difficulties -But there are a few parts of the school-and- in ..eoplebetwencurses actiities An-they and hve enounteed, ad-theproblms tht thew-perhpsltoifewteopleinmthncommnity ohoii -i-oussatviisad epe ewenAn hy ae noutrdad h polmstatte would seem, escape this transitory nature, w~ho dover and what I could have been a prof-.J leave as a legacy to the incoming senior class, have always been here and always will. The though it was fairly well impossible to see it from Andover will probably be a greatly altered Rvrn r .Gaa adi soeo hs day to day,;--my four years- here have been in- community by the start of next year, partly be-. peope.Whe Mr..GamBaldwin tonAnoftese credibly worthwhile. I understand this. Thanks. cause of them, partly in spite of them, and partly 192itwsoltobfraye.Tdyhes because of a newly increased desire at PA to scolmnteadfudro oeofhebt Clay Phipps Arabie, PA senior from Kingsport,- overhaul many of the programs and rules that andoo mstewrthwhid aspnectofs of preeta Tennessee, writes on daily chapel. encumberingilerathers therschool.a and are enubrn ahrthan enriching esho.Phillips Academy.. As I appraise my last two years, there is 'only It will therefore be difficult to compare '67 to '66 one aspect of life at Andover which I find dis- objectively next year if conditions change as _ Mr. Baldwin is retiring at the close of this gusting - the anachronism of compulsory chapel radically as they may; yet there are certain year. But what he leaves behind him insures attendance. The complaints about chapel are made qualities that a senior class possesses or- lacks the fact that he will never really leave Andover.

quite- often, but no defense is offered by the Ad- *that are always looked for: talent, both individual Mr. Baldwin has founded the Community Ser- ministration or the Religion department, and collective; success in a number of fields, in- vice program here which presently gives a sixth At the beginning of the school year, Mr. Bald- cluding the academic, athletic and extracurricular, of the student body an opportunity to serve the win suggested that the Sunday presence of the and, perhaps most important of -all, and, at least surrounding community in many ways. He Abbotgirlsmightmakechape morepalatblein part, arising from the other two: the ability founded the Phillips Society which is instrumental but he has never offered any satisfactory reason to generate an atmosphere at Andover that makes In working within the school for our having to endure the boredom of chapel. school life so much easier for both the senior - Andover is a religiously diverse school. Tfie Mr. Baldwin occasionally asks students speaking class and the underclassmen, school minister is confronted with beliefs ranging at daily services to criticize the chapel programn. There is no doubt that -the class of 1966 had from Catholicism and Judaism to atheism. Reve- The criticisms abound, but the- service is altered a -remarkable--amount-of -talent,--and&that - this rend Baldwin has established services -for-Catho-- very little, talent readily mnanife sted itself in such triumphs lics, Jews, And-has made a compulsory daily chapel LastRck earBodston" a sniorcom-as Carousel, ten of-the-Exeter contests, and many as interesting as possible under the circumstances. plained of the system whereby chapel deacons are of the school's publications. In a school where cynicism anditleta elected by a smaIll minority of the school. This And yet, in spite of this talent and success, skepticism are often. accused of being the domnin-

--- year deoiain te hnteCurch of we found the -atmosphere created by the class to -ant forces, Mr. Baldwin has proven, with him- Christ have been given token representation, but have' been somewhat erratic. One cannot overlook self as an example, that sincerity and honesty basically things have remained-unchaged. In short, the recurrently acute problem of the Wing, the work well and perhaps better than anything else thedpartent eligon s wilingto lstento deplorable apathy in the Student Congress as the within an intellectual framework, or any other. complaints about chapel, but not to really consider year closed, and the incessant complaining about Mr. Baldwin concluded his' last Andover them. all the breaks going against the class, at least in chapel service this year with a reading on friend- regard to the rules - all of which are a significant ship. His reading was appropriate because he is a William Price Newhall, of Riversile,_-1Conieciilcut, part of the image left by the graduating class, friend, to the school and to each student and - gives an opinion-on- faculty-student relations. We are nbt to condemn the seniors- or having teacher who- has had the opportunity of knowing

-- There is often a great deal of criticism about permanently damaged the morale of the school; him. Frieads like Mr. Baldwin are had to lose. the coldness of Andover, especially in respect to there will continue to be high spots And low points As Reverend Baldwin leaves behind the re- student and faculty relations. Recently however, in the evolution of any senior class. Their legacy sults of his years of work, he also takes with him_ I think that there has been a real trend for the is perhaps more of a reminder to those who will a part of thsho-T~ ves will hop e---

---better in this area. One might cite such activities return to PA in September that to maintain a con- fully become expanded; that part he takes .will'be as -the morning coffee hour for the students and sistently creative atmosphere in the school is missed. 3n.10, 1966 -T he- Phillipian --- Page

Ieamish Leads.:Oak Island Expeition; C mL u eRve ~

PA Boys Treasure Hunt In Summner by Vic Henningsen yCRSWLTJ __ by Mark Rooney 1which can detect aiietal bject _The following members of - the PA physics teacher, Mr. Peter such as coins, that might b4 lose senior class haye maintained an Michel de Ghelderode's Christo- effect is amplified through Peter -Beamish and his partner Mr. -beneath lse surface.- average of 82.5 or better for their pher Columbus is a play that re-~West's well-coordinated use of Donald Barrett will lead an-ex- -- Frfg Island, one- of the six- Is- senior-earIand-will be elected to fuses to,-be classified; its comic, colored lights. pedition of 40 boys to search for lands located off the coast of Nova Cum Laude at Commencement. style epic approach and yet near- To further the comedy and con- Captain Kidd's lost, treasure this Scotia, will serve as headquarters, Andrew Delano Abbott tragic treatment of the title fusion Deutsch has- included a cast sammer from Jie 20th until July infce it has its own beach and Sherborn, Massachusetts character render it as confusing of 17 -minor characters. The most 2th in th6 general area of Oak fresh water lake. Assisting Mr. John Lloyd Abernethy, Jr. as say Jonson's Volpone. The confused of these is Norman Yeh, Island, where Mr. B3eamish led a Beamish will be a staff of five, Charlotte, North Carolina playwright tells us that the play's the "Crowd," who s indefatigably similar expedition for the famed including two scuba divers and a Clay Phipps Arabie purpose is a serious attempt to de- active and amusing with his self- gold last year. .professional cook. Mr. John Man- Kingsport, Tennessee pict man's escape from society; ish expressions and confetti. Paul Mr. Beamish notes that this tanus will handle the master log Walter Rice Brewster, Jr. and yet -its anachronisms and so- Hertz as Montezuma does a- fine year the equipment is better and and be responsible for writing an New York City cial satire tend to lessen its serious rain dance;- Matt Schneiderman that-there are more people partici- article suitable for a national Douglass Watts Cassel, Jr. impact. And although Ghelderode as a chicago newspaperman re- pating, and feels that the chances magazine. Donald Barrett, who is --- Timonium,-Maryland concentrates on Columbus as "~a syn- moves the viewer traumatically - of finding the treasure (if there the nephew of the owner of Oak Geoffrey Barker Davis thesis .., of all the 'erratics' of from the play's historical context; is one to be found) are therefore Island and works as a geophysicist Providence, Rhode Island his age and all ages" the relatively and Dave Treasemer and John gratly improved, in Canada, will help Mr. Beanmish Raymond Henry Deck, Jr. unassuming explorer is nearly lost Tucker as the American and the There are three main theories teach-physics, geology, and astro- West Hartford, Connecticut~ amid a mass of erratic (by our Poet provide socio-philosophical concerning the whereabouts of the nomy -to the boys participating, as,- Norman George,-Diamond standards) minor characters, interludes. Amid all this stands treasure. The fiist, which has well as search for the treasure. Mr. Waterloo, Iowa Drama Lab director Nicholas Columbus well playpd by Mike almost been disproven by recent Mike IeiiffandL Mr. -John DaIg- Leland Stanford Edwards Deutsch has in last Wednesday's Wise, who instead of a dramatic exploration, is that the treasure leish will instrucf-scuba diving-, - -Seattle, Washington performance succeede d in solving adventurer and hero portrays a isburied deep in a hole called the as well as search the bottom and George Frederick- Eichleay' these difficulties by emjphasizing the naive and relatively tame figure. 'money pit." The second -is that it take underwater photographs. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania comic aspects of the play; his main Wise resists the temptation to over- was briedatshalow ecrely Dr Harld Ederto, who Mr.Jonathan David, Ellison - vehicle to this end is the use of al- act-and comfortably plays second depth somewhere in the -vicinity Beamish charatrzsa wrdFalls Village,-Connecticut most overpowerin tchinical effects iddle to the comic aspects of the of Oak Island. The third theory faosoengahr tr-sr David Stanley Goldstein -- Asi aFein moeDutc ply hds that the treasure was lost into faus cengrper, easuneretrleticl Newark, New Jersey has masked the individual action in - Thus although Deutch has made tewater and now lies buried b huntessr," ndileccl nginteeeiin David William Haviland a -sensually pleasing technical con- the play less coherent by cutting neath the bottomn. The purpose of pofeor," wionthe exiion Montclair, New Jersey fusion; and appropriately he uses it severely Christopher Colum- the expedition is to explore onahiJun 30thsith hqisen o John Lee Hilley the wild and circus-like music of .,bus provides an amusing sense- thoroughly the latter two theories, search for unusuarl objects on or WiraAlnae e ersey Juliet of the Spirits, as well as' filling45mntsndiaftig Specifcallyxpediton wilthe benath th bottm sedments i lim EmeryLittlefield, Jr. the typical Fellini emphasis on cos- finale for this year's Drama Lab. "survey five surroundinglislands as tesronigwes.Upper Montclair, New Jersey tmsadvsa fet.Rbr ueyi stems miiu welas Oak Island and make an tesronigwes.Thomas Wang Liu -Orr's set is a simple one consisting student-run production this year oceanographic-acoustic survey of The 40 boys on this year's ex- Dayton, Ohio mainly of a newspaper-covered and must be termed one of the the cove and the surroundings pedition come from the following Samuel Ray Miller screen in te background but its most successful. waters." ~~~~~prepschools: Andover (30), Exeter Miami Beach, Florida TaidinteireacsM.Bem (3), Governor Dummer (2), David Parker Mook ish has rented an imposing array Hotchkiss (1), Lawrenceville (1), -Tenafly, New Jersey of eectrnicetecion quipentTrinity College in Canada (1), and- William Henderson Morrill He has obtained.12 electromagnetic Upper Canada College (2). Each Barrington, Rhode-Island phase-ghift detectors which can of the boys has helped sell .01% Jonathan Morse easily locate a fairly large ;mass of the shares in the expedition as --- _ - Bedford, New York of metal (such as a treasure chesft) a mieans of funding a mutual in- Douglas Lee Myers at 10-20 feet beneath the ground. surance policy. Greenwich, Connecticut Each has a transmitting coil at States Mr. Beamish, "I am cogl- Harry Mark St. John, III one end and a receiving coil at the fident that this summer's expedi- West Hartford, Connecticut I other which can detect the con- tion will either find the treasurb, Andrew Bancroft Schlesinger -ductive effects of metal. He also or conclude once and for all that Wahnton, D.C. has five new "beach combers" it is not on any of the six islands." Stephen Dana Seccombe ______Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Jonathan Buell Stevens Easthampton, Massachusetts ~~ ~~~'rV\CV\®~~~~~~Ronald Wayne Takvorian Road'Lawrence, Massachusetts LnTBangkok, Thailand EL C ~~~~~~~~WillysJames Thomas PHILLIPS ACADEMY New York City -- Alan Ko-Jen Tung - Tokyo, Japan PARENTS and VISITORS Joseph Pratt Walcott

120 Guest Roomns Wooster, Ohio - Robert Stewart Walden 24 Hr. Restaurant -Rye, New York

Phone 686-9 4l11I~ 1-495 at Rt. 114 Andover Bookstore PUWOTY CLEANSERS1 _ -. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-Howard Jonson'fs INCORPORATED Rsarn

PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING MAIN ST. ANDOVER H v avlu u r Wednesday Night Fish Fry

-PICK- FREEUP - ~~~~~Allyou can eat for $1 HARTIGAN'S- and DELIVERY PA MC "Where your Prescriptions are always our first andover, mais. consideration"- 13 ESSEX STREET ANDOVER Tlpoe4510 66 MAIN ST. ANDOVER- Page 4 The Phillipian -1une 10,41966

RENOVATION DISCIPLINE - Matriculation (Continued from Page One)-_ --- (Ctnte om Page One) I ~~~~~~~~~~~~havebeen planned. The West Quad gress to communicate the opinions I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ra ilb ovdbc rm-fstudents to the faculty. so t Bishopradwilne adAdams mve Hallsbckfrm and re- ofSenior Mike Tompkins, prdsident S a itc routed behind Taylor, Johnson, and of this Cigress' first session, Amherst 5 Rockwell to a point near the In- Points out that a greater concern Boston Univ. - H0 BARN US E AND- firmary. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forschool policy and its relation- Brandeis ~~- HOUSEBARNAND- fii~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a~~ ship to the students has also char- Brown 5 Contrctin lan aso ncud acterized te 1965-66 Cofigress. Case Inst. --

- Gift Shop - the~ building of footpaths in the He sugges*, hwever, that the Centre area, ai service driveway between Co'Is wud d1o better to work Chicago - -- 3 - - ~~~~~~~~~~Taylor-and Johnson Halls, and on issues which influence the whole Clark Cocktails -Luncheons - Dinners - Special.Functions garages and storage areas for all structure of PA, rather than in- Colby -- A Westouseaster. uad Cople-volve itself with the problems of Colgate 1 tion of a new drainage system is individuals, as would the Student Columbia 7 also scheduled for the coming Discipline Advisory Committee. Connecticut, Univ. of 1 400 SOT AN-STRET Ro 'te__2_ scholyer.Asked how he would judge the Cornell 2 SOUTHRouteMAIN STREET, 28 school-year. - poitio,-* ~e-Suden Congress Dartmouth 8 ANDOVER,MASSACHUSETTS ~To replace the playing area lost in the school, Headmaster Kemper Delaware, Univ. of 1 ANMASSACHDOVER, USETTS ~~inthe course of West Quad re- states, "The students, for the most Dickinson 2 development, a new athletic field part, seem to prefer being govern- Drew -I Telephone 475-1996 Closed Tuesdays will be established behind Johnson ed by the faculty rather than by Duke, 4 Hall. themselves, and I therefore believe Georgetown -- 2 -~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~______that the main job (if the-Student Hamilton- I -- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ENOSCongress is to reflect the opinions Hartwack 47 "Where PA Goys like to eat RE NO Sof the whole student body. If theyHavr 4 -' I ~~~~~~(Continued from Page One) - have done this in -the student dis- Holy Cross 1 when they're not dining with Mr. Leete" sent a summary of the Council's cipline issue, then we can say the Illinois, Univ. of 1 activities, to be followed with at Congress is doing its job well." KnoxI talk by Mike Tompkins, the spokes- Though Mr. Seward feels that Lafayette I - ~man for the senior-class. Mr. Wal- the Congress has been very suc- -Lake Forest 1 EDWARD A. ROMEO, Your Host ter G. Rafferty 38 will then ac- cessful this year, he notes that Lawrence 1 cept the reunion gifts from the many problems continue to hinder McGillI classes of 1916 and 1941. the organization. He asserts that Maine, Univ. of 1 Buffet every week day noon -Thursday and Sunday nights c Ithe Congress is not respected by Marlboro 1 An alunmni-varsity-baseball game many who feel it embodies a select, Menlo. 2 is scheduled at 3:00 Saturday unrepresentative group and notes Mel1 ______afternoon for the more energetic that this very lack of respect i Michigan, Univ. ofI grads. Later at 7:00 p.m. classes leading the body toward becoming Miodtebur 1tt will hold dinners at their respective more unrepresentative Mntana. Stt2 -headquarters. He suggests that the large size NYU of' PA makes fair representation Northwestern 1 -- ~~~~The weekend officially closes in-the Congress difficult and warns Oberlin -2 early Sunday afternoon. Five or that the organization may become Penn - A six classes will hold small picnics at irrelevant, as it is in many col- Princeton 18 noon to mark the end of the re- leges, if the students become con- Rie 1 union, tent with not governing themselves. Rocese 2 MOIR RS~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~oste 2 Stanford -10 Syracuse 3 Texas, Univ. of 2 Trinity 4 FLIED ER O~~~~~~~~~~~rion, Russell & COO Tufts 1 U.N.C. 13 Insurance of Every Description U.N.H. I A ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~U.S.M.A.1 LI ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Univof Washington 1 P1AU.4I N IT -- When You Think Of Insurance ... Think Of Us! UshngtAn 1nv - - -- ~~~~~Wesleyan 5 - ~~~~~~~Williams 6

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577 COMMON STREET LAWRENCE 68 Main Street Andover-- *June 10, 1966 IThe Phillipian - Page 5 Senior Cass Commnencemie nt Prizes

BIERJER AYARS STEARNS . FULLER- ABBOT STEVENS

Robert Mallory Browne Selden Thayer Kirk - Vinto6n Douglas Tompkins James Parnhamn Fabiani Jonathan Buell Stevens- "To a student who is outstanding "To a member of the Senior "In honor of Dr. Alfred E. "To a member of the Senior "To a member of the Senior in character and personality." Class, who, -through work, per- Stearns, Class of 1890, headmaster Class who, having been at Andover Class, upon recommendation of the severance and seeking after ex- of Phillips Academy (1903-1933),' not -less-than two years- has best faculty, who through his charac- cellence,' has created for himself to a student who, trough' con- exemplified and upheld in his life ter and leadership has made a a position of respect and admira- scientious effort, high ambition and and work at Andover the ideals significant contribution to the KINGSBURY tion in the school community." courage, outstanding character and and traditions of the school." Academy and to his classmates." excellent deportment, has made AT~~1 ~ ~ Phillips Academy a betterand- YALEA BO - more friendly place in wich to live." LORD IMPROVEMENT SCHWEPPE

James Francis Grill "T-a student of outstanding John Harvey Turco character who in the judgement ChisopMaydeGur distinguished for perseverance and "T htmme o h eir"To a member of the Senior resolution. Class who has attained the high- Leslie HuhPo'iell "To a Senior'-who during his Class who has been a student at aetpicie c inshoasipadresidence at Phillips Academy has Andover for at. least two years ______"To a member of the Senior displayed in his daily actions and and who has shown the greatest - Class i recogniion of a unusualpersonal contacts a genuinely fine development of cha acter and - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~spiritof cooperation and friend -chrce. coas. liness."

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Ma Spring-Teams'Elect Captains; Oh theSieis MAIN ST. ANDOVERIIMASS SevenNamed For- Next YearUpO To

by Juan Segarra last year with Steve Devereux and ______by ToDD COHEN- Sunday, June 5; Andover-Seven this year with. John Speigel. He ______spring sports announced their new also won the Fagan Cup for The ball did keep on rolling. Andover won four of five I77i~~~~~~~ captains, this- weekend. The cap- squash. Against Choate this spring varsity contests over Ex-te thswe otptesae n tains are: Bucky Walker, lacrosse; the toughest match of the seasonetrhiweko-iphesasan * ~~~~~~~JohnHolkins, golf; Farlow Blakes- he won a crucial victory in the give the Big Blue the year. The success over Exeter came oil lee, tennis; Jeff AMelamed, crew; number two position. the heels of som6-outstanding team perforniances from P.A. Dave Arnold sailing; Ford Fraker, Jeff Malemed will also be cap- Coach Hulburd's lacrosse team stopped the Exies 7-4 for their ~~~~~~~~baseball;Harvey Kelsey and Tom tain of two sports next year, swim I ~~b~~i~~ie~Sinclair,,,track. ming and crew., This past season tenth straight win. Coach Chiver's golf team topped off an - ~New lax captain Walker; who is he stroked the varsity eight. He undefeated season with a victory over the Red. And Mr. also next year's football, captain was on JV crew last yearand went McBee's racketmen put down their Exeter opponents in their elect, came here as a lower prep, to Henley as a spare. and last year, his first year of -Dave Arnold was appointed inimitable '9-0 style to polish off i.nd-unblemished term.

organized lacrosse, he played third Commodore for next -year's sailing Andover had its low points though. Exeter sw ept the fall line midfield on the varsity. This team. A prominent sailor at Aii. and things were looking pretty d4im, and then in the first year he pla~ed first line midfield. dover for the last two years, he 11 1.. ~4 ~Af midiel sotshavmde im nehas won this year, and.his firsts basketball came back with an 81-73. victory over the Red to of hetea'shig soresandheand- seconds have contributed lead Andover's mastery of- the winter term as hockey, swim-. hasakackforcoming down alone greatly to the Blue's victories. Hemigansqshlofnsedntp.E tr'preuay Holinsonnubertwo astbreks nd corng. player on tois teachgigto sailing Sweden at the this- Royal summermngansqahasfniedotp.E Swe- strong track and wrestling teams did win, thoutr'preuly gh, and -every- Guryii i~excellent, steady golf- Ford Fraker, the new baseballonwalokgahdtohesrgweetholyosoth er.Hea 'bee onthe varsity captain, has been on the team for R~ed was a track team with 52 straight dual meet wins to its ______snchijnioyaranwsatheeyears and has played all the credit. kekfacorn ndoer' suces otfildpositions, as well as short- The final tabulation is eight wins for Andover opposed Phillips Academy tiyerAgisGDExtrsopadthird base. He also plays t ee o xtr n htsel le on te varsity football and hockey Wall Tapestry sity tennis since. his fist year Kelsey and Sinclair added quite here, has alternated in the num- a few points between-themselves Bulfinch Hall, Pearson ber one spot for the last two years, in pring track.Oaah Hall, Memorial Tower and- .u -ea n -o

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Clift, Frarichot Star For Blue, Defense Stops Red Gun Zuckerman Cold bi John ilais-• Saturday, June 4; Andover- The Andover varsity lax team Cliniaxed a ten game winning streak today by dumping Exeter 7-4. It was the first time PA has ever downed the Red two years in a row. Pete Franchot led the-An- dover scoring with two goals, while Blue captain B. . Clift headed a strong defense which held Zucker- mnan, Exeter's star attackman, scoreless.'- The teams appeared to be evenly matched throughout most of the first period as neither club was able to maintain control of the Pel.TowFrdschot sdenly-appheardTfT( flT C V T D Q~ -Blue number 33 scores in Exeter lax. Andover climaxed- its-season -wth bal.towFardhesdenlofathe re PA --- E-NI RO T---EX1I11, e e victory over the Red. -with the ball on the right side of the cage and whipped it past goalie A(H1'T S SO ~~9 W~illard Reynolds for the opening ttIId i1 j Jrjjjjj j * Bl~ue tally. Wdedy ue1 xtr TeAdvrvriy ensta lue Stom ps Exeteri Golf 6 The Red were quick'~to strike WensaJn 1;Eee-ThAdorvrsttnisem olkins'~~"~'~'-''~~ Score T ins back. With, 4:08 gone in the second completed an 11-0 season today as the Blue racketmen shut-out Exeter, kins D ~awsonFUU SSerctacmnreeefh t9-0, losing only two sets. by Evan Thomas EDGE caugh~~~~~eritte Eddy oeteguaanp I In the top position Farlow Blakeslee routed Chip Jessup, 6-1, 6-0. T'VTT'~ ~ ~~~~fie i teequalizer. Paul Brown Inthe second position John Spiegel downe d David Fish, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. Wednesday, June 1; Amesbury EX fieEiDheteBlebakou nThird man for the Blue, Bill Mears, won the eleventh match against Ilf Club -The Andover varsity quickly -put eBu akoti odfasa edwe ikRie -,75 olf squadheir ompletedfirs J'~ GOLFfront as he stole the ball from nodfassheowdDikRdr6-,75 defead seaoninete ecade Reiolssthowsceaingtoth In the fourth spot, lower Rick Devereux whipped Peter Bassett, theytoed e ixet er 6a3 he WdyJneI2 meb Ryntofds th cean ttei 6-2,. 6-0, and fifth man for the spot, however, Phillips and Zimn; theyThe topedednesda, Exter, 6-. June2; Amebury riht of BlueagcaptainttErichBluWiseptacrushedWmernredgd meBeattieBea anda Weinsteini fescompeted under a system -C. C. - The Exeter JV golf team into the open net. Buck WalkerRikWlam,6363.Ithfnl 08 warding a single point on each slipped by the Blue 'JV's, 5-4, to- completed Andover's scoring for RoikoWilAms, 6-,D-on thesefial 1-8 athand a point for the best day, despite very strong Andover the first half by blazing a pass postio a's Don Rosst5ac II" total per foursome for playing. from Skip Freeman into the right RAnHll,6-2 7-5.aye asmlrcon- Re lub Tennis Wn 11 *gten, holes. The top PA player, John Spen- hand corner of the net from al- to of the doubles. In the-,first Wednesday, June 1; Andover -_ Captain Chris Gurry and Spike cer, sored 79 to top Box 3 and 2. most the restraining line, doubles match Ross and Mears The Andover club racketmen fell ohan, PA's top-ranked golfers, In the second spot, the Red's Lu- The third period was just a re- downed Fish and the top JV play- to the Exeter clubs, 21 sets to 19 thperformed slightly erraticaly dig downed Jeff Beardsley,' 3 and peat' -of all the first half action. er John Stanley, 6-1, 6-3. In the tdy u tl aae oso nd drppedbothmatcesad th 2; hirdPEA laye O'Sea cush-With the quarter only 2:25 old, second spot Blakeslee and Deve- their superiority over their Red st ball to their Exie rivals. Cap- ed Dave Gerber 4 and 3; in the Skip Freeman grabbed a pass from reux vanquishied Jessup and -Rieder- counterparts. ~nelect John Holkiff-s fired a 77 fourth spot, lower Jim Blau fell Buck Walker anid ha-rged riglf- -,60 ntefnldule xtrscu emwscmoe

d ~ichDawsoto '~rdd~i78~olum, and . PA'sTom u the iddle ith atally Lessmatch Spiegel and Wise routed of 14 players, while Andover used - pture easily three points for the Starr shota 79 to defeat Bookin, than a minute later, Exeter ee Hall and Bassett, 64, 6-3. 27 players -from as far down as ueand deadlock the total score. 3 and 2. In the final position Sid cuted itsf b-et play of the game a Captain- Wise commi~ehted, "We the fourth Blue ladder. While- the ilWatling and Craig Combs Pertnoy fell to Silverurg. some brilliant passing gave attpck outclassed Exeter in every position. Red used their top 14 players in tlydevastated their opponents, Nevertheless, S p e n c e r and man Cleland Landolt a clear shot wa agrten toa rate dulsth Bue sd-ei Watling halted his del five Beardsley topped Box and Ludwig into the right hand corner of t as agraten.t" ast 1dub, dfthBlueausd thei os up with four remaining and in combined course scores and cage. Jamie Wyper dazzled the seasondroppelaat ndfr14, hseasoin tn- oms smashed his competitor Starr and Pertnoy also won, How- crowd with the next Blue score, - dovbe, dropp ele4ss inu toah yven-up with five left. ever, Blau and Gerber lost. grabbing the ball in Andover ter- JV Swamps Exies ,dobe.Nvetees Bu oc ritory and dashing all the way upr Packard was quite pleased with the left sideline until he fired a by Frank Ehrlich the PA performance, and felt that MARY ANN'S CADEMY perfect shot which just cleared the Wednesday, June 1; Exeter - Andover's 19-7 win in the singles CARD & YARN SHOP BARBER SHOP left post and-raced on into the net. The Andover tennis team swampe a niaie fteBu ue OLEADVRVILGt~A- Flip Morgan made the scoring co- the Red racketmen, 7-2, today to riority. OLDEVILLGOODSERVCEE' ANDOVER lumn next for the Blue as he bring the JV tennis streak of Ex- Main Street 4 BARBERS GO EVC whisked in a Franchot pass from eter victories to six. R r c ndover Mass. ~~~~-Air Conditioned- right out in'front of- the goal. The Blue racketmen swept the l e V ' r c 96 Main Street Andover Milhaupt tallied again for E ige.Wt lnajno on To -F A ______ter early in the final quarter,' while ed the Red's top singles pldYTer fSt A1 7'-44 Pete Franchot scored his second and member of Exeter's top var- Wensdyree Jn-2 a. ~~~~~~~forPA later in the period. Exe- sity douibles team, John Stanley, WensyJe2;E tr- I~~flhit~~flh~~fJ - ter's Bob Flack shot the final goal 6-4, 6-4. In the second position the The Andover JV track team made ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~past Blue Goalie Norm Cross. Blue's Chas Phillips could not find a great improvement from their - ' ~~~~~Exeter collected an unusual the key to Sanson's game until the 57-11 winter season -loss to the Red numberofpealtie durig thethe second set, but still overcame but still succumbed, 73-44, today. Andover Mass. co~~~~~~~~urof t'engamtes (12ito Ando him, 0-6, 6-4, 7-5. In another close Anthony Alofsin and Wal Rgers Ando______ver'sMa4).whichseftthem 1 ao Ano match in the third position Sam led the Blue attack, each contribut- down for awgood pat othe con Zimmern edged the Red's Goodwin, a first and a second. test. ftr t gae, Coaheof Hun- 4-6, 7-5, 64. Alofsin won the 220 yard dash burd, whoe headmjust oh first In the fourth spot Chip Collier in 23.6 and finished second in the home, vicor oher xeterhi it stopped Papolos, 6-0, 6-4, and fifth 100 with a 10.6 locking while captaicB.ry Coift andehigh-corer mawr-for the Blue, Denny Totten- Rogers won the discus with a 127'- STH A T U C K 'S ~ ~~~~~~~PeteFranchot for their outstand- ham defeated Foll~e, 6-2, -5. In 7 evadpae eodi ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ing'play. theIMh final obeposition xtrstptalnjmDick Spalding's shot with a n41 3/4e heave.eesnine Also STHA T UC K'S LA RS E accuracy paid off in the clinch as winning firsts for PA were Mce he topped Shapiro, 6-8, 6-1, 7-5. Tallot with -a 19'6"' leap in the -

_ __-- P~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A LA R SE nte obe xte' o em ln upadLe eesni Sanson and' Goodwin crushed Cline the javelin. E X P R E *SS and Tottenham, 10-3. In the second Andover swept one event, the EDGES EXETER 220, as Mark Rooney and Frank by Baxter Lanius Ehrlich tied for second, behind Wednesday, June 1; Exeter - Alofsin. Neil Onerheirn icked up Daily Service Between -: The Blue JV Lacrosse team scored / 7 a second in the le vault with a -a come-from-behind victory over A.t'icflor -A'weLir& 10'6" jump and Elwyn ee, Peter- their Exeter counterparts, winning son, and Joe Latvis tied for sec- LAWRENCE - LOWELL 3-1 today. With the Blue behind 1-0 Iev.4tauranl ond in the high jump with a '2" after the first half, Kevin MClean -leap. popped a quick'stick past the goalie HAVERHILL and BOSTON to tie the game. Then, late in the STEAKS, CHOPS and SEAFOOD same period, Steve Kellogg repeat- _ DE L V E I E MORRISSEY TAXI- -- ed the trick on a Steve Brown pass. Lower Doug, Dodd blazed in the PIZZA and SPAGHETTI insurance goal mid-way through 19 Essex Street ToWyRdo ntn evc the final frame.' Telephone 47543000 The JV's finish the season with Andover, Mass. Andover a 2-5 record with the other vic- 3 akSre Andover 2Park Avenue Anoe tory coming over the Deerfield Telephone 475-9710 3 akSre Page 8 ThePhillipian 1.June 10, 1966

Bowler's 3-Hitter Leads Blue Over Lawrence;, J<(.neh P

Baseball Dumps Exeter 8-6 For Filth Vi-ctory 54lompson,.3nc.

Wednesdayi, June 1; And~over - .- by- Frank Ehiilich SCOLSPLE Dan Bowler's strong three-hitter Jr LIT1. n1' alTI:Ap j ~ SturaJn 4; Exetir-SCOLUPIS led Andover to a 3-1 win over Jr.3uaII irounces neu I- H 13Uball-iiIs~ evefl unS The Andover varsity baseball team GREETINGCARDS Lawrence High, today,-PA's fourth Tid-downed Exeter today, 8-6, in a STATIONERY -GIT of the season. In his finest per- Cu AhIIRd nit- nToedgame filled with heated4 arguments. GIT 'formance of the season, Bowler Club B-balI1eI p I it nird Smash Re,94 Jack Turco and Greg Tellis led the 48 MAIN ST. ANDOVER went the route, allowing just three Blue to their filth win and the______hits, walking two and striking out by Juan Segarra, - by Bruce Hearcy climax of an undefeated season - eleven. Captain Fernando Gonza- 'Wednesday, June 1; Andover - Wednesday, June .7; Exeter - against prep school teams. lez and Dave Johnson provided the The Andover club baseball teams Erupting for 7 runs in the third Turco hit two singles and 6ne, runs, as Gonzo's single knocked in split with Exeter today, as the inning to lead 9-4, the Andover JV double in four a bats, scored the two- in the second inning, and Gauls and th oaswnwiebsbl qa oce yFakdeciding run in the fifth inning, -- A T N 'Johnson's triple scored Dennis the Saxons and the Greeks lost. DiClemente went on to trounce walked once, and stole a base. Tel- Cameron with an insurance run-in The Gauls, the first place team, the Exeter JV's, 15--5. Tie- Blue lis pitched the whole game for the the sixth. ~~~downed Exee 2-1 behind Cliff JV's ended the season with a 5-83 leadsahdathe-u harn c Whith.oeoti hetpo h Jackson's 4-hitter, a passed ball, record including two victories over homer ndtaheid inig the-rn Phr-- - secondLawrene's Abam wasand a disputed play at second. the Red. hecnt by awpic A estol sd The Saxons, because of the Exie John Hawkins pitched superb Exeter moved into the lead Alter a walk a sle oner hurler's three-hitter and errors lost ball after the first shaky innings quickly as Tellis started the game 1 scor aeaarnle okednhis 5-3. Bill Morrell was the Blue's as he scattered 4 hits and gave up with control trouble. Exeter was 16Main St., Andover waout ofAhe inn gowethougedhis standout as he drove in two runs. 1 run after the first 3 frames. An- ahead 3-1 in the, first inning and Lawrence left runners stranded on -- Seven walks, two-batters hit-by dre Davis led te 17 hit attack added two more runs in the second. 4500 first and thfrd. - pitched-balls--and-errors-account-- -with-, -hits,-d--double-and- -- 11'owever, Dennis Cameron,--Ford- In the bottom of the second PA ed'for 5 Exeter runs as Exeter de- of singles, in 5 trips to the plate, Fraker, and Turco singled off the retaliated with what proved to be feated the Greeks 5-2. - plus a 385 foot drive which was Red's slow, lefty pitcher and Tel- the winning runs. Ater Dave The Romans had a batting prac- caught by the Exie outfielder deep lis homnered to tie up the game at PHINNEY'S J~hnsnsigledand Jck_ urcotice a they crumped Exeter in a in right field. The talented JV 5-5. J~ htnbyithed firs pitc Trom slugfest, 10-5. John Pierpont was ballplayers also pulled off a double' In the fifth- inning Dave John- RECORDS - RADIOS -TV ahthe yle frsa pobiteal tohiithe big man for Andover as he play to end the 8th inning when son walked, Turco singled him to SEE put themselves in scoring position. coupled his pitching and his big 3rd sacker Hap Ellis picked up a 'second, Johnson scored as DeChel- SEE -~Gonzo,responded, with a base hit, stick to give Andover the victory. ground ball and fired it to second. lis reached second on an error, and scoring both runners. crdoTurcoscord onaagonotb grundot by Telephone 475-1175 euce The Blue added another run in . Captain Fernando Gonzales to the sixth as Denny Cameiron sin- bring the score to 7-5. Although RB.W-HME gled, stole setond, moved to third the -Exies scored one run in the RBTW.PHNE on a balk and, with one- out, scored A a re W indo w~ bottom half of the fifth, Tellis held on Johnson's triple. .them scoreless the rest of the way, 93 Main St. Andover, Mass. Andover threatened again in the striking out five men in the final ______eighth alter Ford Fraker and - f :... v I-four innings. Greg Tellis slapped singles with Cleaniu g Cuu., Iflc. The rivalry was extremely mark- nobody out. Fraker was cut down ed, Exie coach, Gordon Benn, and IL L S by the Lawrence shortstop, though, Blue i~entor, Guy Hughes argued trying to score from third on often 'with the umpires. Blue Johnson's grounder. Specializing il . . . Catcher Turco had many argu- 45 MAIN STREET ANDOVER Bowler's superbness was borne mnents with the Red players. In the ouy- the fact-that Lawrerice--- svet inning theenie xtr out by seventh nn entire Exeter~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IKITCHENWARE - TOOLS had runners past first base in team ran out onto the field to dis- only two innings, the second and - INDUSTRIAL ~.WINDOW CLEANING -pute an umpire's call at second fifth. In the fifth, with two down, base. For'tunately a rumble did not SPORTING GOODS a Lawrence batter singled and ensue. Shortly after Exeter's prin- moved to third on an outfield e- i F I Sre ia ihr a aedw rmPAINTS - WALLPAPER ror, but Bowler struck out the ranliflLwec the crowd and sat on the RedGA ET next manto -face him. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~benchthe rest of the game.GAET

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- '~~2-17-221 EM STREET

LAWRE~-NCE, MASS. une 10, 1966 The Phillipian -- Page 9

- A ~~~~POEM _A 5e!alr by ANTHONYALOFSIN ~~TheAddison Gallery is currently hepoetry of my soul has been a long time coming. showing a student exhibition heanxiety of one child for another is found i the necessity through, Commencement weekend. On display are shade drawings, *for that arrival. collages, sculpture, and slide-tape productions. -Wcould I tell your mother hen Ie was as lover The exhibit opens with three eweot ontebn slide-tapes conceived as senior pro- ay on theank jects. A slide-tape collage by Dave at was cold ad d o a choer Tresemner and Phil White combines R ratchingof each other.athe backs stimulating musical background eyes-burnyou to see '~~~~withexcellent subject material. pikeysbun tromsee aleown yorhicalit John Leone's slide study also holds pinkyur slikairletdownyou fom hai, cawl ntothe audience with its subject- yarms forever. Abbot girls in artful poses - des- thirst for you ~~~~~~~~~~pitethe disappointingly poor qua- tisetive meittiernntylcto lity of the photography. An ex- a sedative,inintellectiontremely editative comic presentation by Joe soothe my soul cr~~~~~'ing ~Seamans portrays the plight of a rsmallness and weakness boy cught sleeping in class and- lost rooms of imperfection. -his -imagined vengeance upon the come t m_~_w-eet-lowerofthesouthte~cher. Vigilant Mr. Beamish and comeflowe torn~of thesouth swet Barr Potter come forth -naughtyexcellent job of acting and -without your downy dew, with an D es that mouth to mine in Wo-ids new -- are accompanied by an equally I to your lips, lively-sound track. rap your-leaves around my-trunk- - The remainder-of-the-exhibit- t and squeeze, please, until -consists of several shade drawings p VZ the druids come praise our unity. and collages, most executed by the members of the upper class. Among eeis a music that you such a flower radiate -students whose work is on display hich surpasses, outclasses are Jeff Beardsley, DeWitt Cheng, the rushing of the stream Carvel Glenn, Bill Johnston, Har- the rustle- of the -sea grass L - ., vey Kelsey, and Derek Rainey. The the ratffe- of the rain. drawings are eye-catching and et me bend your mind, provocative responis-to-creative etme hold you so I can hold God too. .topics -that had been assigned as a part - of the student art course. yhead burns with that needed world of sunlight 0t Several present visual interpreta- iing just you -and me in early morning tions of verbal slogans, while Vi~sit and enjoy.. *S. rose sheets when the vines of my body wrap around you others compose careful line studies nd the cafis out and the house sleeps as I touch your honey-sweet of one of three still-life arrange- OUR GIFT SHOP - hair. ments. Possibly, the most exciting as- 100 BEAUTIFUL GUEST Rooms Ido not weep tender flower. - - pect of-the exhibition is the sculpture. Upper Bill Mears has as- INDOOR AND OUTDOOR POOLS -- sembled a pyramid from an array ER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ofbroken squash rackets and DINING Room FEATURINGS ER ~~~painted tennis balls. Rich Weifi-AFRDYNGTB FT SHR O - 6~5iU'ie ~- Aft ~tUd1o berg also seems to haveihdnd in- - welding -COCKTAIL LOUNGE spiration, but in a unique ~ of tin cans and paint buckets that 22 ESSEXSTREETunite to form one of the finest 22STREET ESSEX - ~~~pieces in the exhibit. The student showing is impress- Telephone -(Down the Hill from the Library) ive and well worth a visit by those 475-5400 ~t. on campus for ommencement -or

Specializing in ART MATERIALS - -- - reunions; it is only unfortunate SHERL ATON-RO-LL NG GREEN - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thatthis exhibit went on display MOTOR I NN just before exam week when many us-Watercolors - Casien Pastels - Drawing and Block Printing of the students were unable to al- iks Acrylic Paints . . Roma Plastilina - Modeling and Terra low themselves the pleasure of aRTS 3 93ANOE otta Clays. ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~tripto the Gallery.

oday Twenty-five Years Ago,

__PEPSI-COLA __

-~ -. Yoitre in the Page 1 The Phillipian -June "0, 1966

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