VOLMECVI, NO. 19 -.- PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS APRIL 5, 1985 S talefrd To Replace, Cobb as Dean of Residence Next Fall .- By-JANET. CHOI Houeunslor-heds the- Phillish1cinPoes _ ~~~ ~and JOHN NESBETT cdm icplnrrytm Cobb announced his resignation -eadmaster Donald. McNemar oraiestdthuin,and upe from the position of Dean of nouncethatohnathn Stabefordvises student clubs and-organizations,- Residence this past January, noting nounedhat ohntl~a Stblefrd, such as the Ryley Room. that "people will have a hard time English Instructor and former West sen oen lei h o,- sg Quad- --South Cluster Dean,- w"il "Mr. Stableford will have to tailor seeing' seo lsengte.o," sg replace David Cobb as Dean of the job to his own interests nid thte aentonel to" b's

-, ~Residence next fall. energies," Cobb surmised. I don't resignation, Headmaster McNemar SIt~bleford, a former Phillips think that he [Mr. Stableford] can invited nominations for a new Deant. Aa~ student and Princeton have the same interests that I had in From the recommendations of the Unive~sity graduate, returned to An - starting -projects - as- Dean of faut'n fte tdn oy h dove,-' in 1976 as an English teacher R-sidence," he added. Cobb asserted -Headmaster formed a large pool and( house counselor. In 1979, he that he believes that Stableford. will-whchenrodtoagup f becamne West Quad South's Cluster focus the job-'more on the Cluster finalisis."It was my decision, but it' 'Dean, hotding the position until 1984., Deans and on residential life. "I do was done in consultation with Mr. He is presently on sabbatical leave in one thousand things," commented Cobb and others," stated McNemar. Vermont working on a novel. Cob Btnn eywl.Hsa- "We were looking for someone- Dean of Residence proach will be to do a 'ew hundred who likes students and who likes deal- Cobb founded the job of Dean of things well." ing with them," expressed Cobb. Residenc in 1978, citing a need for Stbeodaresaig 1hv Someone with an experienced coordination of residential life at Stbeodaresaig"Ihv prpcieoneietalifad Phillips Academy. Cobb molded the great respect for Mr. Cobb, and pespectivwo e o s idnatiglifen L job into an important and powerful ~~~~~~consider him a great friend. [who]tes caabl ofcoriinte jobiporantand ntoan owefulHowever, our- styles are quite dif: lse en.Soeoyrslet administrative position focused, upon feetad~iaieta ilstl ith a good analytical, judicious his mvany interests , and ambitions it h oiino eno mind." concerning the Andover'community..Rsdnei-aVydffrtwy I think-the fact that he was Dean 'David Cobb will retire from his psition as Dean of Residence in June. The Dean of Residence overseesthnedi.Iavbgutosdyhe fWstQ dothorieyass many aspects of -Andover life. He thanlhesdid.Enghave begunutoostudydth Photo/Petit -coordinates the Cluster Deans and duties of the office, and although casel . and ngl intor AdC kno too little at this point to outline c. ad novdi h B majr cangs,ca sa tht Iplan [ BeterChance] program .. all of Six nteen d Ao ve'r ~ train'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to my energy on the immediate which will prove useful experiences. Sen tu dts'l~~~~~~~~~ahilip Acdmycwmnty"But in the end it really came down to the fact that. he cared deeply about Stableford intends to concentrate young people and valued the residen- -or o S co h l Y e a r -A ~~~~~~~~~~~bro ~~~a upon managing the cluster systems tial nature of Andover," McNemar Biggs added, that,' "An important 'and the issues that arise from within elucidated. By CEL PFIEFFER ya to go" must be determined by factorrfor success in a foreign country them. "In this area alone," he ex- "This is a very difficult and and MOLLY LEWIS the student. He added that four-year is how you use the massive amount of plained;"'there is more than enough challenging job,',' declared Thisxecutve eek Drecto of -Seniors often choose to go Upper freo ie. hrlNloato keep me hopping for five years." Stableford. "And, to be honest, I see- - the School Year Abroad-Program year as a break in their time ,at An- former SYA Spanish sdn agreed, 'tbeodhpst mlyamr ae o h etrpr fawe Ha-rrison McCann announced the sixteen dover. As well, many students choose stating,' "Freedom equals respon- direct approach to the Andover comn- before I made the decision to accept Phillips Academy students acetd Upper year so as not to miss Senior sibility. You have to want to learn. uitinhser asDnof-teofr" to live in France and' in Spain next year on campus. However, he con- You must be aggressive, confident, Residence than did his predecessor. McNemar concluded, "Mr. school year. -' ~~tinued, Seniors on the program avoid and patient. It is not easier there; it is "r obhsaeisfrmsey Salfr sovosywligt Tcheo stuents wowlpatcaein the problem of rejoining their school not hack. That is a misconception," that has made his presence on campus work closely with students and facul- Thein students whowill participate ~~~~~~~~~~exciting,even legendary," Stableford ty colleagues to make this the best the SYA program and travel abroad community. she stressed. remarked.' community possible." - next year are: Upper Kasia Weglarz expressed Frpnce Fr"SpainSpain~~ ~pleasure with her decision to go n A Paai e a A.w ru Julia Escardo~ L~hlot, but there will be so much more A m -T r tchadiw a de Catherine shida Sarah Merrill 9 tee"h explained.~Wglarz ~-IThT ' Matt Le~ttlre - Richard O'Connel intimated that'a Senior Schobl Year Abroad experjence mightbemr U I N Aonh Peresn bmoeTorehea'd UNCW- - Anne Pearaon fulfilling than one at Phillips Sci_`hoiarshnip- at Eva Richardson Aaey -Josie Robbins Ruth Webb, a lower, agreed with By BRITA STRANDBERG are also supported by the The Morehead-Scholarship Anne Roemer McCann that it will "be a nice way to The Morehead Foundation an- foundation." The Morehead is one of the largest Aoibheann Sweeney break up four years at Andover." She nounced this week that senior Amy Each summer the Morehead merit-based scholarships in the coun- hoeogain anwperspective Prthdwnoeofsit ~ "scholars participate in one of four try. The Morehead Foundation pays Ruth Webb 'ioexotye nPrthr wnoeo Morehead Kasia Weglarz her country, her family, and her Scholarships. programs. The summer before their tuition, as well as a biannual lump friends, as well as fluency in French. Winners of Morehead Scholarships frehmand yeharsreipiatenso the sumwlohich, icersthosn, food The SYA program, sponsored by SYA students face many uncertain- receive four yeaies full tuition to the Miorenaludooscholarship encheo Na- cloethingesi ocidntldssiand Andover, Phillips Exeter Academy, ties. Foremost among these is the ad- University of North Carolina at Outward Bound. They spend the next think of," explained Pritchard. and Saint Paul's schools, sends justment to a foreign culture and the Chapel Hill. French and Spanish language following process of r-assimilation - Amy. Pritchard .- sunmner in a public safety program Each year the foundation chooses students overseas to attend school into the Andover community. Melissa Pritchard, one of only eighteen with oi of fifty major U.S. city or sixty winners from a finalist pool of - and to live with a host family there. Biggs,. a former French SYA student, out-of-state competitors to be offered county police departments. one hundred and twenty. Approx- In this way, 'qualified students ex- stressed the existence of a system to the scholarship, decided to accept the The following summer, all the imately forty non-North Carolina perience a new culture as' they gain prepare these students for the shock Morehead award for many different Morehe-ad scholars act as interns with private schools each nominate one fluency in that country's language. of a n culture. It also prepares reasons. Pritchard explained: "A free a major U.S. corporation, such as student, who is automatically a The candidates go through 'a students for re-integration into colleg6 education with every possible Coors. Finally, the summer before finalist. Any school in North chaleningadmssins rocss.Ex-Phillips Aaey- SYA students expense paid for is an incredible deal, their senior year, the scholars design Carolina may nominate an unlimited challengingadmissons process.Ex-hAa rnde enhsamfrbttemi on i ydcso] their own foreign study programs. number of students. The in-state ecutive Director McCann explained returngwithsa renewed ethusiasm formbutithesmanopointo[in myndecision that 108 students are accepted in this school, according to Biggs. was all the summer programs which Drn hs umrporm, cmeiosg hog ubro total, sixty-one ,for the France pro- the Morehead Foundation pays for qualifying rounds. Approximately gramandIn forty-seven for Spain. LI r~~~~~~~~~~~~cytransportation, food, lodging, and in- eighty of the in-state competitors ad- gramfoty-seenifoPSpai nd ' vance to the finals. order to fill unmet quotas, School D issetteJ) S teps',. ininncidentals. a Another important-consideration All of th4e finalists flew to the ,Year Abroad extends to various o in Pritchard's decision pertained to University of North Carolina for a nation. Traditionally, Andover- sends D ea o Am i si n s University of North Carolina, which, meetings, and tour the campus with a twelve French students and six Pritchard asserted, "provide as good host. Sometime during- the weekend,

Spanish students. ' yADE ~LR -Director of Advanced Placemnt~an education as I could get anywhere each finalist attended a timed twenty If, a French student decides to Bys'NEek H EadasER Do0! AsitneothniePoot for else." Pritchard added that she minute interview with five inter- decline his invitation, alternates in- McNemar announced the new Dean Undergraduate Studies at the Univer- "wthe togo tow colesomewhere viewe arshSushestiffco epetitioncmad dlude Liza Minot, Celia Cole, and of Admissions for Phillips Academy, sity of Pennsylvania, and then as a othe Hisan N e t egnd, " nd the caipeent mrssgifcn Heather Greer. The quota for Jeannie Ford Dissette,' who will Regional Director for the Office of "CaeHilsagrtcoeetwn" othrcpet. Spanish students remained unfulfilled replace Josh Miner next year. Undergraduate Admissions. She held -- ~~~~" as a result of a lack of qualified ap- Dissette graduated Magna Cum a post as a Teaching Fellow in the" '--"' - plicants. rLaude with distinction in history in History Department at Penn and' '" McCann denied the prevailing 1970 'from the University of Penn- worked as a Research Fellow for the -,"p' myth that only Uppers should travel sylvania. Prior to being appointed Colonial Williamsburg Foundation. on SYA. He explained that the "best Dean of Admissions. she served as Dissette, chosen over a large, field ~~ .tf qualified applicants, has' hid much experience with Phillips.- Academy"' " and with, Andover students, having served in recent year as the Penn Ad- missions Officer responsible for An-: dover applicants. Although a search committee consisting of approximate- '. '~- ly six persons was involved in the pro- cess of finding a new Dean, Head-' master McNemar had the final word. Reverend Philip) Zaeder noted, "The PAGETWO ~PI ~18 Commtil.entary-and etters

Doors are. Closing ToMc ieo yHns.

A serious communication gap has begun to erode student- faculty relations, spurred on by the dismissals of several students in past weeks. Characterizing this negative rift isByS ANG SERfihu.egctn mysadstopa the faculty's decision to closeobservers. their recentmarked Ironiclly, meeting one ofthis thto studentmeetinFacul- EmergingenlightenedB UA LSE faithul.otne yeuiin( ef Neglectingbmesteadfasticompain cne h lafridn observrs.thismeetin Irnicall, markd one'f the acthoughrgiservingtenwordougperhapsworbutpehoaizonhorimy buddingdigcareer att ty's first discussions of the nature of student-faculty rela- somewhat befuddled from my daily nnteesstsyn ooeth'Pilp cdm.Teicnevbe bout with physics class, I encountered no es sniatsfyngotoeoe o h Illips Amy. heicon tions. tedsodnglneoaflow presumesitmt nweg fteItl yef a eoeraiyealey 3 ----On- tihe-students'- side,-notices-to- L'dress in- black-/'--arr--- -- theresonde'nt-glanc-e so ansfellow MYi smet)nmain thsnaltfcto anjJ' ieiin t ge d nilnh~e t bandsdverisemets andjoke fr themiliant goup ephi soliticious inquiries, the hapless the combat against he dread'ennui. stay the execution order," I eulogized evidence a degree of "anti-establishment'! feeling-that-closes *---fellow unfolded-the sordid tale-of-one- - My-long-suffering- frienid-assiduously---in-doomsday-fashior' ------vital doors on communication. afflicted with that most dire of An- absorbed the cardinal rule of- supra- -Yet the optimist in me responded to This gap spawns inaccurate rumors and damaging -dover diseases--chronic boredom.. academic- actiity-7time-is -no barrier- this dire forecast., Coaxingly,.teasing- genealiatinshic tdnt iew onbot sies.Theresul- Iutdi''unesadhwIand sleep no necessity. ly, my conscience asked, "Didn't you generalzations~ii'hictaint iews onboth sies. Thecould - have all of this extra time," My rhetoric assumned stupendous always want to get twelve hours of tant mutual distrust often leads students to lie at Discipline lamented the distressed lower. He pootosa xotdtelwrt le vr ihee fe on i Committee rneeting~_'and teachers to expect the same., then chronicled a pathetically bare reap the benefits of a misspent youth. hours of homework?" The tantaliz- Students discuss "the faculty" as a centralized, negative schedule; five classes, varsity water The myth of the extracurricular fed ing ossibility of a six average force. Similarly, teachers regard students as a unified body, polo, orchestra,-,and W.P.A.A. upn my -mnd- as the- neaireligiuis- beckoned; -academics would become often one that breaks rules. Each group fails to recognize the Inwardly smiling, I decided at once frenzy of thetruly committed clouded my singleminded pursuit. spectrum of views in the - other. This dispar'ity in comn- to offer my tutelage to this naive, reality crescendoing in a burst of Caught up- once again in my own mumcatin,specficallyon theissue o rulebraking, ust yong friend; "Extracurricular. suc- high-paced fervor, my impassioned reverie, I enthusiastically plotted my be rectified. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cessis an elusive prize. The key is plea' resolved from the pulsating ad- new schedule. The prospect of tours be rectified. ~~~~~~~~~~~~breadth;never settle for one activity ministrative center of George in the library, followed by a signifi- Although student-facult'y discussion- groups have conven- where several can be-accomodated." Washington Hall to the -booming cant time frame in the computer ed in the pakt, they have been small, unpublicized, and infre- With boundless enthusiasm, I r'eel- -metropolis of downtown Andover, room, and concluding with a lengthy quent. Phillips Academy needs an open forum in which ed off alist; the Committee for Disin- Massachusetfs 01810. study period in the dorm afforded me teachers and students can discuss issues relevant outside the- volvement, the Birdwatching Society, Then the bubble burst.- Dazed, I immeasurable vicarious pleasure. classroomre-stablishent The of - pen commnication Astronomers Anonymous, and the, *found myself on the steps of Samuel As startled by my neighbor's gentle wlsolve Th dangerostalywienin ift.e cm uicto bi-monthly Altruist, for those molded Phillips Hall, holding a flyer in my nudge, I returned to the, aimable will solve this dangrouslywideningrift.in- the true non-sibi -spirit. These - hand with the boild heading-"faculty - milieu of spring - erm Andover-- creative outlets demonstrate the prac- eliminates extracurricularei a closed skateboards, balmy weather, ticality of expanding one's intellec- session Monday night." Painful beachwear. Unscathed by my ex- tual horizons outside the classroom, -realizationcrept over my face as the periences, yet profoundly affected, I -, ... *i-~~~~~-',L.T~~~~Ti ?V)C while at the same time banishing the excesses of my mind paled in comn- entered my next class with the, 'L . L .i"I! ~~~~~~~~~~spectreof boredom looming over the parison to the abysmal prospects of iefreshing motivation of self- \CeIIe ift iI (Aheads of the collective Andover the future. decision.

- From Cobb's Desk, Poison

Ann-Marie St. Paul, Manager of the -and I have appointed him for as long-

- - poitionasof12 Aprl 198. The competence becomes intolerable. I I am writing to express my have doubts about both his culinary displeasure about the emphasis which 7 7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~Deanof Residence said today that she and managerial skills, but his ar- Andover students place in attending 1~~~ mo~~~~adreshalengin osiertio aeptua tonial affectations wil definitely add an, Ivy League school. Some institu- Ph im ianriii~~~~~~qshclnp C h . er mor~~~~~iner carleer.iHe sona epsse to the Ryley Room a much-needed tions aren't suited for some people. Theuncesored. Philipian s t has afacu~t advisobuter "Wrer.e sto loseeherd touch of ersatz class. Another osien- Students should look for a school Thencenored hillpinis Ithas facltyadvior, u Se'set ee a arorr ing, in-er sible advantage," added the Dean, which suits their fields of interest, he never sees the paper until after it has been printed and novative, and friendly administrator,- "is that we are not going to pay him needs, and personality. Ivies may be distributed. The Phillipian agreed to practice certain precepts handling a tough job with admirable anything, but whether that will really suitable for some people; they are not when it became uncensored almost twenty years ago. We independence and resourcefulness." be abargain is dubious; he will pro- the schools for everyone. Bejiig a per- - ~~bablyjbe worth about -what we're pay- son-who will be attending a.Lniversi-- operate under the following rules: -- ing. Mercifully, he will be backed up ty outside of the U.S., I am able to 1. Editorializing, in straight news articles is to be kept at a The Dean of 'Residence also an- (or covered up) by an outstandingly view this situation without bias. It is minimum; however, bylined articles are free to express in- nounced the immediate appointment able, energetic, and imaginative Stu- too bad that many people end up go- dividual opinions, provided always that these opinions are noneimdalytemeiteof a successor. "I am pleased to an- dentfRdnicedhtDvd Board of Governers." The Dean igigto a school that they don't like noucehe mmeiatmmeiatly ofResdene idictedtha Daidsimply because they didn't look not slanderous or malicious, appointment of a skcessor," he an- Cobb will assume his responsibilities beyond the -big-name colleges. 2. Due respect must be given to those to whom respect is nounced. "It is a person known to as the new manager on April 15th. Michael Lafave '85 due. many members, of the community, 3. Personalities should not be degraded in print; that is, there should be a sincere attempt to present the facts as clearly and as fairly as possible. 4. The Editor in Chief is totally responsible'for his publica- -H av in g tion.A 5. There shall be weekly meetings between the faculty ad-, A rk dIse1al. visor, the Editor in Chief, and such other members of the staff as these three shall see fit to appoint.. 6. Any indiscretions which may be noticed by the faculty To the Editor:

should be brought to the attention of the Editor in Chief at To The Editor: - serious paceI of life problem. I am writing to commend those this meeting. I would like to say that, in my opi-- However, I know of many peoplq, members of the ULpper Class who 7.jugement Wisdo and hould cotrol thse deciions to nion, the pace of life polls, and ques-- who have experienced problems both dedicated much of their time and tionnaires have been an exercise in of their choosing and not of their energy-into rejuvenating the Blue and print communications. One which presents the facts falsely,' futility. Many hours have been choice with the-pace of life. Silver Ball; Two years After the Ball's in an untrue light, or one which debases should be omitted, devoted to this cause, yet nothing has Perhaps the actions taken will help demise, these Uppers were able to put 8. The publication of the students is a spokesman of' the been achieved other than. the realiza- future classes by providing a medium it back together again with vitality, school and reflects student opinion. As such, they should be tion that a problem does indeed exist. fo tdn aculty interactions con-imgntoadaltfcas.Ee taste hi - e pace of~~~~~~~~~~~ceniglifeusemor pressive is the selfless pur- conducted in the best possible seand manner. master'sI hope committee the forthcoming on the PaceHead- of ofcenngtisis fundamental importancee paeoTlfhs to the poseoe for 9. Before a new board takes office, they should acquainted, Life will finally produce tangible school and I1 hope that Phillipsi taken: towhich raise themoney project for wasthis uinder-year's by their advisor, with all the principles mentioned herein. results in the form of long overdue.- Academy will be able to rise to the oc- Senior Prom.- Generosity,, spirit, and actions. During my three years at An- casion. a penchance for having av good time-- u~~IF11(1 KT( IF ~~dover, Ihave personally not had a - Mark Durbin '5 what cap I say? You guys are Tho ' 1. .1 KIIA ' -awesome! - Bill Parsons '85 Editor in C/hie] Matthe~v Boersma ""LIMPRTANT AEET1IA-

Busin'ess Managers News Ediior Sports Editor LCIGCLB'f1J Jim Kingsbury Emily Bernstein Ted Carleton Ian Connor .Kelly Smith A

Composition Editor Graphics Editor 'LSCOLSOEAY;E E A Tony Jaccaci Ramsey- ShehadehIN EW NGAD

Executiv(; Editors:- 211d Page] Susan Glasser /F-eatures/ Gloria Kim, Emily PM Schabacker [Seventh Page] Robert Morris 6H.PCUC Associate Editors., News] Noel Wanner, Anthony Whittemore, Eric AtW. Vroornan Sports] Lee Westerfield, Michael Clapper Seventh Page] APRIL 5, 1985 I' A / PAGE THREE

1984-85 Junior Class admnitced matr~cula ne Ji~~~~~~~~iorDilemma ~~~~~~~~~~~~VS. VS. ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~applied By ' Junior. The Dilenmnia applied CHUCKCHUNG describe event~s in their junior year. Juno a rpsal to eliminate the junior class. "PA Although the junior class makes up a small yari one' of the best years of their lives, did not accomodate well enough for junior Boys 12%7 14% part of ouir school, many feel thcy are unjustly Disadvantages, of Being a Junior 'curriculum and housing, but we are now as discriminatedagainst. ~~~~Butwith the good comes the bad. There are committed to juniors as ever." Girls 17%W 17%W Mr.cimae Dempnseyt. oueonlri drawbacks to coming to PA as a junior. Miner Due to the increased number of Junior ap- - Rockwell, suggests a reaso whyjuniors cites one as, 'the possibility of becoming jad- plicants, the preposal did not pass that year. recieve this discrimination "'perhaps it'b' out of ed. " Mr. Lewis suggests. another problem is en',y because the juniors enjoy P' special status "burn out" in.-four year seniors. Four year at PA, one that is neither lower nor higher senior, Mike Sobel, comments, "you tend to than any of the other classes." Four year get bored and cynical." Mr. Lewis agrees senior Jackso'Lwsa~~~"teeelysa~ four years is bad..You begin to feel PA's - specialness to junior year."' buidaesroryr-se r -- - JuniorYear Advantages -- Heidi Pollock remarks that although 4yas-

- . ~~~Butthe simplicity of junior year adds rather -at -Ais log,"Four years- anywhere woud than detracts from its significance., Mr. have been this long and at another school it Mr. Lorenco -Lorenco- cites, "One breaks 'into the scho ol would have-been even-longer." more easily and because the junior workla disagrees with this, commenting "I see no - is as light as one gets, junior year lends more disadvantage coming junior year. I've known time to social life and it helps people to ac- 'qieafw fr yasei rad I think clarnate to the New Englarid prep school en- they're the best adjusted at this school, and [I virofiiment."` Mr. Lewisfl hno eis s- have] not heardany complaints." Mr.: Demp-- significant in ofher ways. "[Junior yearl gives' sey concurs with-Mr. Lorenco. "[The four you' a year of making mistakes that no one year seniors] are the backbone of any senior -~ cares about." Josua Miner, Dean of Admis- class. They provide a good deal' of the ex- perience and savvy." Man'y attribute the uniqueness of the junior 0.I class to their distinctive traits. Mr. Lorenco '" "Junioryear was fun. It observes "the junior class has an abundance '~ ofnaivete, but also energy, enthusiasm, and /"- crime to get honesty." Miner, prof'essing to the same opi- PooSeae would be'-a largest applicant nion as Lrno ads uior ae] Before 1978, admissions received the greatest In addition to having-the of applicants for ihe Lower class. polthjuircashstelwstce- ridof it'' ' . ~~~~~unusually bright, curious, have a great sense number -- HeidiPollock ~ofhujnor, easy to teach and coach, fun to be Since then, however, ninth grade applications ptan e te. casha h lws acp -- HeidiPollock with, and survive the most difficult competi- have become the most numprouis. iner ates htteiceseo uira- p - ~~~~tionin school for admissions."Miesteshateinrseo Yetpoits asLoreno out withjunio year For the year 1984-85, the application pool -plications is due to the "White Flight." The sions, added that coming as a junior opens comes naivete. Mr. Dempsey expresses the was: - white flghbasmeth nfpicame givndol the new possibilities. "A major advantage of same opinion stating "Juniors are younger rwedabnnet ofpbi schools ad h coming to a four year program is the oppor- and [therefore] easier to take advantage of." 408 applications for Seniorspraeshl. ' up a' tunity to participate in accelerated programs, Mr. Lewis explains from his own experience Since then juniors have made off campus programns, and to take courses you ,that, "We [the four year seniors] were naive 435 applications for Uppers substantial number of the total applications. -tr.Mietasser "Siievjniorcats, mak p otherwise may not be able to take by virtbe of -as hell." Mr. David Cobb, [Dean of Residence] having completed the diploma requiremnt sied with Mr. Dempsey and.Mr. Lewis. 1036 applications for Lowers '40%o of 'tettlapiatgvn pthe

'ninth grade would be institutional suicide." ahead of schedule." Mr. Dempsey added '"Juniors are a' relatively blank page for An- another advantage of coming as a junior. "If dover to write on." 1227 applications for Juniors Four year senior Heidi Pollock agrees, be a you ask any fpur year senior about their ex- Elimination of the Junior Cls stating, "Junior year was fun. It would periences at Andover, theyae' ieyt oryasaoii ai 3,106 total applications - crime to get rid of it."' - ______r,'""

Girls' Hockey Humbles Exeter '4' in Tough Overtime,- 4 3 By BRITTA STRANDBERG sive zone seven times. an Exeter wing broke away, and Varsity Girls' Hockey concluded a Liza Minot put Andover into the Strandberg made a costly misjudge- successful 9-5 season with a tense, ex- lead late in the period with one of her ment. As the Exeter -player came' citing 4-3 overtim vitr verE characteristi& breakaWaygs. Sfieztook down the ice, she briefly lost control eter. the puckaway-from an Exeter player of the puck. Strandberg skated out of Andover showed the effects of two On the boards and quickly moved it the net and tried to flick the puck week layoff as they had difficulty ad- up, the ice. She easily skated around away, but she didn't get it out of the justing to Exeter's quickness. During anEee eesmnadfikdte Exeter player's reach. The Exie easily the, first period, Exeter outhustled puk into the upper left corner of the scored on the open net, tying the Andover,, and dominated play. net. game with 56 secoilds left. However, Exeter was unable to con- The Third and Not-Final Period' Overtime vert their dominance~ into shots on During the third period boh Andover and Exeter agreed' to a ''" -"~" net. The excellent Andover defense, teams slowed down. The'puch rarely fv iuesde et vrie led by Eleanor Tydlings, consistently etrdihrdfnsvzoeabth Initially, it seemed that it would only - broke up Exeter's 'offensive -plays, teams struggled for control. The first be another five minutes of error filled - allowing only six shots on goal. -One time Exeter entered the Andover play in the middle zone. But only a -~ - -Exeter forward, did manage tQ break defensive zone, a mix-up developed in minute and a half into the period, through at 7:02, flipping the puck front of the goal, and as Strandberg Ginria Jones broke away and won the Kate Flather looks to slip'the puck past the Exeter'goalie in PA's 4-3 over- over Goalie Brita Strandberg's- right struggled to cover the puck, an Exeter game by stuffing it past the Exeter time triumph. shoulder, but Andover held strong player knocked it in. With the game goalie. Yhoto/McAliister for the rest of the period, tied, the tension increased, but that The Blue came out for the second only made it more difficult for either period psyched and determined, settl- side to gain control. ,G ~l ing down to business. Shannon Carey Stellar Co-Captains Flather and ' opened up Andover' s scoring with Trotman broke the impasse wit h less Minot passed from the corner to Lisa' Flather stole the puck from the Exeter uy Willisto n S qu ad F all 5 9-57 heroal frst f theseasn. -Lieathand mnuesaleft athgame Johnson' at the poiit. She quickly centerand madewa prfectin ps toe By JENNIFER McCLAINE nailed an 18 footer to close the game, 59-57. backhanded it to Carey, who stuffed Trtawowsbekn pte In their final game of a long Williston lead to one with nine In their best season yet, the Blue it patthe slow Exeter goalie. witig. She put one of her trademark sao in regular- past ih ps h gai' ,~~~~~~~ritsossao, a weary Blue team succumbed seconds remaining. Yet another Blue tallied- a record of Il-I Andover's quick passing and solid writ shos. rgtpsthgolesto a momentous Williston squad by a turnover and foul sent their adver- season play although losing 'tight stickhandling kept thenm in control grpn goe' inclose score of 59-57. Struggling to cut saries to the foul line, where Williston games in final minutes of tournament foro hetheperid, rst aEx tie dop suesse t havmnte later the lead in the last seconds, the tieing netted only one of its shots. Unfor- games. The squad scored an average only penetrated the Andover defen- tidubtls hnamnt aeshot fell short, giving the Girls' Varsi- tunately, it was too late for the Blue of 53 points a game, thirteen of which ty Basketball team their third loss of a as the whistle blew-with them behind usually came from Captain Nancy solid 13-3 season. by .two, 57-59. Colbert. The JBlue also pulled down ~~~~~tt~~~~~~~~~~~r~~~~~~~Williston Win First Half Disaster about 38 rebounds a game, but the B et th a n aI C ircus With four minutes remaining in the An early first period lead relaxed season total of 245 turnovers proved -third quarter and missing both Robin the squad, sinking them into a lapse to be the team's consistent enemy. Crestwell and Cydia Wise to foul they wouldn't r ecover from until the AsfrnxyeCoapis ByTED CARLETON "Holy Guacamole, Batman, .Rowdy trouble, Captain Nancy Colbert, ac- third quarter. Alhuhbhn yRbin Crestwell and Jennie Where were you on Sunday'after- Roddy has the Hulks~er in the famed companied by Nell Gharibian, looked only one due to the non-stop efforts Wadsworth will take over for Captain noon?. Outside playing lacrosse? Cobra Clutch!" The crowd is incens- to tie the score. PA, down by nine of senior Gharibian, the Blue Colbert. Another successful season Wasting your time studying? Or were ed, they are aghast, they are points, was soon-behind by only two couldn't keep up with the fast-paced looks promising wvith seven returning you at Boston Garden, seeing the worried... "Mr. T, do something!" as Colbert sank a basket and free Williston play. Scoring only ten players and the hopeful return of' last closed-circuit telecast of the event of The T reslionds, "I pity the fool, I pi- throw while Gharibian added four in points in the second quarter, PA fell year's coach, Thomas McGraw. the decaole?, WRESTLEMANIA. ty the fool that messes-with Hulk, her-fourteen point'game. With under behind by four. Weak rebounding' When commenting on the sason, Everyboywho as anybdy wasIn-'causefif you mess with him, I'm gon- a minute left, Colbert his a 15 footer and lifeless play prevented the Blue Coach Nancy Boutilier said,. "I volved in the spectacle; Muhammed namess with you!" to tie the score at 40-40. With seconds from recuperating, leaving them always think, of high fives and Phil! I Ali was the'- referee, Liberace kept - Mr. T's on a-roll, "Roses are red, left, Wise sank an inside shot to give down 29-25 at the half. PA never wvas delighted to coach them and I time, and Geraldine Ferrarro (do you Violets are Blue, see this fist, it's gon- the Blue their first lead of the game, quite returned to their mid-season want to say thanks for letting me by think people would have seriously na kill you!" The crowd is now in a 42-40. form, and' so dropped, 'their final part of the team." voted for her if this had happened frenzy as Mr. T barrels through the Andover's momentum carried well befoe'eecton?)satat te rngsde, ropes, grabs Rowdy Roddy, and into the fourth quarter. Even though By r c r pe obviously caught in this mass deiesavcosha ut hnteSusan Conley fouled out, the Blueo yT cT iop hysteria. T~~~~~~Ipicks him up, and whrls the- 'sddnlCfun temele with nne ?AGE FOUR ri1JIVIrAN,LL[ K.APJL;1

-~-<--The -Frontcourt---

Combining for an average of over powering behind rebounds and inside threat, on his own with 14 points and 50 points a game and leading Basket- bukt.Cmiigasao vrg vr eight rebounds per game. ball 'to an outstanding 12-5 season,- of - 23 points and 8. rebounds per - Hoeegmfe ae very Peter Alberding, Arthur Mann, and game, Alberding, consistently led the Wednesday and Saturday, it was Ar- Bob Cimis earned the crown for this team in scoring. -thur Mann as the big playmaker. His Winter's Athletes of the Term. The As coach Hodgeson once put it, unselfish style of -playing opened up- Tomahawk Trio had five games in 'Bob Cimis is perhaps one of the best -innumerable oortunities for his whichoneembe scord ovr 30 defensive men on the team." Cimis, cohorts on offense, both through points, including one 40 point game- who was named the Andover defen- tml usoftebl n hog by Art Mann in the early season romp sive captain early in the season, was dalpssing accuracy. Hwvr over Fitchburg. .often assigned the task of defending Mann also had a hot shooting hand Pet Alering at6'", lealy the opposing team's biggest scoring 'with 20 points per game, and he tee overdingst his cloearly threat. But Cinus was also ascorin dmnated the boards with 8.8 re-

- -~. - .,.~~ ~ ~ ';~Ž ~ -- A front-court comparable to these - ~ three, Pete Alberding, Arthur Mann, and Bob Cimis, will perhaps never be ;~ _ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~~matched again in Andover Basketball and most certainly will be remembered as the muscle behind this year's success. Photo/Shehadeh' Nancy Colbert

The Phillipian Sports Department the point of its being nearly im, coaching.' It was this -desire as well as proudly recognizes Nancy Colbert as passable. According to Coach Nancy her natural, talent and cooperation first runner up for athlete of the term. Boutilier, 'Colbert was never satisfied that made her very rewarding to As aptinf te irls vrsiy bskt- to master just the fundamental skills; coach,' as Boutilier commieted. 'She ball team, Colbert led the team in not she was determined to know more does what she has to do,' Boutilier onlypoits175for he easn) ut in and more about all aspects of the added.' 'She's a basketball player at ~~~~~~~~drive and determination as well. Her game from ball-handling to heart.' quiet, but strong leadership made her the mnost respected member of the ~-4 squad. Her deadly outside shot coupl- ~- ed with her ability to drive to the - basdet enabled her to score over twenty points in four of the final games of the season, including the teams disappointing tournament MM~ ~ -*~-~ losses to Suffield and Williston in W 41-; ~~~~whichshe scored 20 and 23 points, - -.. """~~: respectively. Colbert worked hard throughout n'joto/McAllister the season, improving her defense to Chris-Patrick

It provedI-a -0MMGI1CI jcen&-rg,f and determination. In addition, 600-yard dash. The two battled neck Boy's Winter Track:A cluster of run- Patrick is a smart runner. le knows and neck through the last two laps, ' ners loped along the upper deck of where the rest of the field, is at all surrounded by a screaming' crowd, '- the Cage, cranky, tired, muscles stiff times during a race, without breaking each striving for victory. Sadly, the and complaining. Suddenly, a rangy, his form by sneaking glances behind race ended when the Exeter runner muscular figure splits the group from him. His seemingly limitless energy lost his balance and fell, taking behind, running hard, pushing psychs' out potential challengers, and Patrick down with him just yards himself, now pushing the others, too, he can guess a runner's strengths and from the finish. Despite the fact that jokingly but firmly insisting that weakn~esses early in a race. he proved unable to finish, it was one everyone pick up the pace. Thrae During the Winter Track season, of the strongest-'races of the season- , .- joking retorts, but everyone does so, Patrick ran Hurdles, th 300-yd. ah o Chris Patrick, who proved chasing Captain Chris Patrick's fly- and the 600-yd. dash, as well as being himself as the anchor of' the Boys' ing feet. an iron link in Andover's stunning team last season. * ~Chris Patrick has it all. As a cap- 'Ml ea em ayecletPhoto/McAllister tain, he is a tireless worker, setting moments stand out when looking - the fast pace, yet -encouraging his back over Patrick's Winter Track teammates. Although Patrick's. ex- season, among his victories in the 300 ceptional skill encourages personal, and the 600 at Interschols. One of his J ~ t e

player. '~M.I.T. in a close meet. Patrick ran routnght He rseaso Patc just abot othe te 30-ad dash John Matterazzo, the vocal leader While Andover was floundering in a inig Providence and Bostoii Colileg'e ranruns outstandingly. both with that Heanyonene theseteamslhad rghtwinge ofone Jhnverined.ith great physical skill and great in- seen, propelling Andover to a hard- andoyst lineyrtewinge of the 'em-seo nep Jon teeit his two top college choices. Although telligence'. From the gun, Patrick runs fought victory. After that race, Ken- Bos okytai h emaeByeFnlyt ep both schools are perennial hockey with long, powerful strides, dali Price commented that Patrick Phillipian's choice for runner-up Phillips Academy in many matches in powers, and Mazz will-probably have generating power from his arms as 'looked like he had the devil on his Athlete of the Term for Winter which the Blue might otherwise have to be a walk-on. his skills and wellspedhe Besdes hs aturlex hees.' gaist Eeter in he fnal 1984-1985. ,been blown out. agressiveness make him a sure bet for cell.en endturaide eeightigeo hs - eesof thenssen, inatric foundl What made "Mazz" stand out Matterazzo is ren~ortedlv consider- success in his hockey future. life in a close race, Patrick usually himself challenged by one of Exeter's morestan anthin-gamelse ae hisn prevails, calling on reserves of energy most powerful runneis 'in the btusachfo te guame. Hes av iss ~~~~~~~ 4*-~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~performer with a great desire for the * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~teamand himself to exgel. For exam- * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~pe,Matterrazzo separated his Robin Crestw ell * * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shoulderin the season's opener game, * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~butcame back in spectacular fashion, after missing only one game, by scor- ing fivegoals in the next two contests. As third runner up, Upper Robin tage and 'intense defense.' The * A~~~~~~hIA~~~~~~ 9 ~~~~~~On' the ice, John Matterazzo was Crestwell earned her recognition highlight of her season came when (.k'D~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the team's leading scorer 'and offen- through her natural skill and energy she stepped on the court at Exeter to sive catalyst. He made up for his on the court. Her fluidity and ease of reach her high scorte of 18 points. relative lack of size with apicknesm., movement makes her look as though Crestwell also led the team in blocked aggessvenss andexelen skils she' not wokn whe inacualty shts cauin coac NacyBotie '1*. ~APRIL5 1985.ho i 1 A NPG FV1

/ /~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~AFFV

Julia Trotman -

-.- -=JuiaTrotman, ocf-the 1985- Girls' - demonstrated --by her performance- is the basis of her skill; rarely is she in- - -- Varsity -Hockey team, is one of the this ternm. After two years of solid the wrong place'. Not only did she true standouts in Andover athletics, performances at right wing, Trotman score but she also functionned as a Chairperson of the Athletic Advisory assumed the -role of Captain, leading passer, racking up 12 assists while set- Board as well as Captain of both the team with 2.2 points per game and ting up key goals, like the assist on Field and of Ice Hockey, Trotmnan is 14 goals in 12 games. Ginna Jones' goal that was the gamne- obviously a superior athlete, as Trotman's knowledge of the game winner against Exeter. Another example of Trotman's-

-true talent- for hockey came When An- dover faced St. Paul's. In regulation -: - . Jeirvny ~~~iiir een e ~- time Trotman scored three goals" 'Jeny n G reen e ~ ~~~~~~~~~keepingAndover alive as the regula------~~~~~~tiontime ended. Then, midway "Thebesaout woking thng Jeny arive atPhilipsAcaemythrough sudden-death overtime, she wiTheJestife abiver wsrtatg mid-ywartrougthiips temys spotted an opening on a rebound and - wih enieraadve wstht. idwy hruh ite tr ls drilled it home. Such talent and im-- -when asked to attempt a new dive, year and began diving immediately. provisation has become one of Trot- nine out of ten times, she could do With incredible talent and awesome mnan's trademarks. it." Coach Buddy Gregory saw this- determination, she quickly adjusted Julia Trotman deserves proficiency in Senior Jennifer to Andover's league. As an Upper, acknowledgement for her true leader-- Greene's diving as her best attribute. Jenny shattered the New England div- ship abilities as captain as well as her The Girls' Varsity Diving team ing record with a stunning victory at amazing skill; for this, she earns found great success this -season,-'wat-' the Interscholastic meet last Winter. recognition as athlete of the term. ching Jeiny defeat diver after diver, With an undefeated' season this year,. PooM~lse -facing little worthy competition. Jenny, once again, garnered the In- PooM~lse Having set numerous pool records in terschols crown. Greenie looks for- her past two years at Andover, Jenny .ward to fur her success in diving and Greene is certainly deserving of this perhaps eveni fine performances in -Jo n . B ernstein Winter's second runner-up to the National competition. Athlete of the Term.

it seems that Jon Bernstein revlolu- -Recognized for his unselfish at- stein, "He is an incredible athlete, tionizes Andover swimming every titude and leadership abilities, Berns- who also handles himself extremely - time he steps up to the starting block,. tein was elected t be next year's well. He leads ndt only- through - With incredible devotion and obvious swimming captain. It will be his 4th demonstration and determination, skill, he is continually trying to realize year on the team, and everybody but also keeps the whole team loose" his world class potential. Bernstein is' agreed that it was a post well deserv- It'll be a pleasure to' have him back- the driving force -behind the P.A. ed. Coach Lorne Kinder said of Bern- next year." team, racing in the 200 and 500 meter __ ~~~~~~~~~freestyleas well as the freestyle relay. j~' ~ '.~ i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Inhis three years of varsity swinmm- ing, he has placed higher and higher ~ '~ at Thterschols, and' next year may'Well'' prove to be the best of all.' Devotion is the cornerstone of Jon Bernstein's success. During swim season, Bernstein practices regularly every day, sometimes even going

-, .'~~~~~~,. ~~~ ~~~through two workouts, including one . ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~at 6:00 AM, when he is probably the only conscious soul on campus. And Bernstein's workouts are brutal;10,000-14,000 yards in prac- "- tice, which translates into 400-800 laps over an hour and a half. His at- titude, spawned from many years of- serious simming, places him high above most of the competition. The season itself was one of numerous personal triumphs, the -, . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mostnotable and satisfying being the- second place finishes in the 200 and 500 meters at Interschols. In the 500, Bernstein broke the school record- his Photo/McAllister own of course- with a time of 4:42:48.

Paige Cox Phoo/clite

Recognition is nothing new to her skill obvius. She has many of her tory. Paige Cox, and for a good reason: she opponents mentally beaten from the Paige Cox wins recognition deserves it. After one super season as -gun because she is a strong, dedicated, ex- the number one runner on Girl's During the winter track season, perienced long distance runner and an Cross Country, Cox proceeded to Cox was one of the strongest excellent captain. Her skills are sure

Winter, Track. - unbeaten in the 1000 yard dash and in their spring season.H OS 'Cox is an outstanding long distance the mile run. Nearly all her races were runner. Seeming virtually tireless, she memorable, examples of perfect long- was unchallenged early -in her races, distance running. At Interschols, she and remained in the lead, capped the season ff with a hard- throughout, until the finish. Her'pac- fought second place in the mile, ing is sart and unshakeably steady, leading Girls' Track to a strong vic- Bob Hopkins PAGE SIX The P1HH 4 L1IPUIANi:----,AR1418

*1' ~Clutch Goal by Weh Ices -Exeter in, B-HYockey,- Ends 4-2' ByCARLETON TED later, tipping hlome a Peter Bums in the nets. les than sALTerlNg a slapshot on the power play. FinalSnosM kCoerJn Despite a esta trigfnl After a Exeter tally early in the Cawfod and Bayne FindlaY deserve performance, the Boys' Hockey team third period to cut the deficit in half. special mention.. Glover was an on-ice was still good enough to beat Phillips Peter Welch retaliated to stop the leader and a dangerous breakaway Exeten thir 4-2 seson fnale third period momentum of Extr threat. He makes things look so easy Many of the players felt that they and virtually salt away the win. Mike because he is plainly a solid, smooth should have won more easily, but the Lafave also scored a meaningless late performer. Coach Gurry compared hostile atmosphere, at Exeter's rink goal for some extra insurance. A- Glover to Randy Wood, Andover affected both the team's concentra- dlover's defense was the key in the vic- class of '82, who was a All-Ivy tion and eventually, their perf or- tory. Captain Jon Crawford and defenseman this year. Crawford was mance. Regardless of how ugly it Captain-elect Peter'Bums cleared Out a quiet, but effective Captain, who was, the Blue managed to continue a the crease nicel' for Paul Murphy, exhibited leadership byexml.H --four-game--winning -streak,- finishing-- ~otwt lydwlh lydhradh the season with a 16-12 scorecard. some good backchecking.ha evrbd'rspc.H ws Superb goatendingbyPaul Mur-Future Prospects simply a good -captain.- phy (36 saves) sngle'liandedly kept Next year's team also looks to be a Findlay typified the overachiever, Andoverinthe game nt first st-ro-ng one, as'a lot of talented players who through-hard work and dedica- pnerri ble they team -wsn'tmplay- are cinig in. -Scott Cr6ssman, tion became one of the team's ti6p terrblytheyjustseemd to nephew of U.S. Olympic standout players. He's gone from-the third'line • receive few breaks, and the uncom- Mike Eruzione, Was a key player in on J.V. to being the first line left- fortable sweat-box the Blue team was Winthrop's bid for the Massachusetts winger. He has set a good example playing in also made it difficult to ad- State Title, and. Jeff, Miller, another for those J.V. players in the Andover just. Andover took control in the se- potential new student, was All hockey-program striving to reach the cond period on' goals by Steve Middlesex league on defense this top. And finally Gregg Menaker will Cassella and Bayne Findlay. Cassella year. These players will combine with surely be missed from the team next - got the first goal on a bang-bang.-play returning forwards John Reilly, -Paul Murphy yes- the puck- In the Blue's 4-2 victory over Exeter. Mu~rphy created by John Reilly. Mucking Kevin Walor, and Pat Crawley, and -kept Andover in control with 36 saves for the afternoon. behid-tene, Rillysli thepuc to defensemen Peter Bums, Peter ______Photo/McAllister Cassella at the bottom of the left Welch, and Steve Cassella. Paul Mur--______post. Findlay made it 2-0 minutes 'phy will again return for a third year Big Th-ree Bust, Exies

By JOHN WILSON eight minutes. Although baskets by more, 46-45, when Alberding sank a Andoer's'b~imen Peer Aber-BuntngHuisinger and Stephens pair from the line. The Blue managed ding, rthurMannad BobCimiskept PEA close, the quarter ended to hold on to their lead, beginning the din,Athu Man adpob int sh with PA ahead, 22-19. - fouirth quarter with a 6D-54 advan- combined for nearly 80 Thrugountetecndqurtrexhtge tomahawk club concluded its season Truhu h eodqatr x ae with an impressive 85-75 victory over cellent defense by guards Smith, Dan archrvalhillis Exter.Sheehan, and P.S.O'Connell forced Red Comeback archrivlExter. Philips -Exeter shooters to miss crucial shots, This final rematch was a last chance for the Red to avenge- an early while the superior rebounding of In the fourth quarter, Exeter slowly season embarassment at the hands of Alberding (with 9), Mann (with 6), ctit h leavnae eann whil Andverough to and Matt kotce (with 4) prevented the cuinoteBedvtaergiig the Blue wieAdvrsuhtoRed from gettinfg second shots. Carli- -the lead at 5:31, on Bunting's 25-foot defeat Exeter in its own territory. sle's outside shooting threatened the jiumpshot. Andover coach Tom ,.From the beginning, the strategy of AdvrlalaeithqutrbtHodgson immediately switched to a each team was evident: Andover used Advrlalaeithqutrbthalf court trap designed to exploit its superior size by passing the ball in- 14 first half points from both Mann Alberding's and Mann's height. Ex- -,side to its front court-Mann at 6'4", (25 total points) and Alberding (35 eter hit, but one field goal in the next Aberding at 6'5", and Cimis at total points) gave Andover a slim,- four minutes of play. Phillips An- - 6'5-whihscred al bu twoof3A-37la thlte - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ dover~~~~~~'sfwicorstdal oit Exter reie 8-37la thlte dover capitalized offensively by con- dove'shaf pint.irs Eete reied Just three minutes into the second -. verting SidSmith steals into layups, on the perimeter shooting of guards half, Exeter landed two quick baskets and regained a,72-1 lead on~a shot by - ' C~~arlisle and Bunting. and a 41-38 lead. Andover quickly Mann. Exeter, offense sp uttering, ~~- '2:~~ ~Blue Breaks Red Lead regained the lead as a power move by tried fouling, hoping for an Andover Exeter jumped to an early first Mann and an outside jumper from. turnover. However, clutch free throw quarter lead, but Andover quickly co-captain Smith found their marks, shooting by Cimis, Mann, and Albier- -- clamped down, taking advantage, of a but two free throws by the Red's Bun- ding kept Andover in front until the Red five-miinute scoring lapse to gain ting made the score 43-42 in Exeter's end, giving the Blue an 85-75 victory Matt Kotce spins inside for a jump hook Photo/McAllister an easy seven point spread in the first -favor. Andover went ahead once and a proud 12-5 season. -

i v nS ea so S u m m a ries~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JYSesonSmmareso umre JV Seson SmmariSeaoSma-

Boys' IV Hockey came together for the Girls' JV Team Record: 2-12-1 Basketball team, as they had- little -Fred Blohm' os VSus Coach: Stephen Carter problems in this 62-16 destruction of John Slavin -Girls' JV Squash Reod Boys'efeSquas Co-captains: Martin Wennik GDA. - Michelle Jolicoeur, Caroline Shawn Arnold Record: 6-Undefeate Tearamury - ~~andMatthew Shine Cannon, and Nikki Appel were the Alan Reeder Coach: Important Team Members respective high scorers, and Cannon Dan Medwed Team 1) Jeff Kuo Derek Cianci was the leader on the floor with her Andrew-Johnson Allison Bergh 2) -Derick Searby Jed Gore ballhandling and defense that helped Oliver Ryan -Heather Trees 3) Andrew Weiler Doug Hamilton bring this successful team to a trium-n Vince HamGiiFse4) DvWotar 5) Bill Bailey Scott Jenkins phiant season ender. - Eric Gazin Maggie Rokous Jamie O'Brien Hodgson Eckel Danique Peolling --- 6) Jim Israel Justin Smith - Judy Fournier 7') - John Nesbett Al Tomnaselli Boys' JV Basketball Jennifer Guggenheim Eglgt

RCoh: Grg ili -Hoy' ihisktalcpeof Heather Greer Boys' JV Squash was an incredibly Highlights Recr: Gre -10i 'By'JI Highblts e of Plagued by several injuries and fac- -em owihasld754vcrydeep and talented team this year, ed with a competitive schedule, the Temtheir seasonwt oi 05 itr Highlights - beginning with first seed Jeff Kuo Delius Shirley over -the Waring School. Improving Girls JV Squash was "a great (h aei h esnmngdt Bos'pVp o cken teamdh sktedm ona Chuck Robinson steadily as the season progesed, the crew," according to coach Sarah work up to Varsity) and continuing isapitnget Landrdk tamn ont Dave Rosenblatt team concluded by exploding for 70 Gurry. The squad beat St. Paul's, but -down through the ranks, notably with itst Landarkfirt game on n out-Bruce Brown points in their inal back-to-back came out on the losing end of a tough strong top five seeds. These five doorrinkwhea lst-mnut goa inChris Bico ae gis haeadWaring. contest against Groton. Standout played throughout the season with the third period gave Andover a hard- Soji Adu Intense defense, good rebounding play came from Allison Bergh and the consistency needed to lock up vic- foughtd9-8 victryTeBlus, ofseta John Gates and hustle were the team's strong from Heather Trees, who played half tories against -demanding competi- - was ledenkins, y Scott hose hatDave Crane -points. -the season with the injury-plagued tion. One hopeful prospect was trick helped Andover nab a thrilling Corey Olds Varsity squad. The high point of the Junior Bill Bailey who, according to win on the snow-ridden rink. Late inTyoeFra the season Andover won its second Tyone Foran season was the final match agaist Ex- one team member, "has absolutely game when Lower Justin Smith led JsMcanGirls JV Swimming eter. After having been badly beaten tremendous potential.'! But then, it the Bluefrom tobehindRecord: a 7-4 come 1-7 by the Red earlier in the season, An- cannot be denied that with an the7-4 Blue cometoa rom behindHig~hhights'tsh dvrgtseteenewhTes win over Cushing. Although the only The best of Andover's four JV Coaches: Christine Deutc doe o we eeg ihTes undefeated season, this team as a saetoa 1-1 tie, the team played its wins this season was the Choate game - and Janet Hall winning the last game of her match by -whole certainly harbors great poten- bs ae to esao gis rc thoe ~ihwswno w Captain: Liz Perry two point to secure that victory. tial.I bers gamesofthesason ainsttgmPr clathoewichfretrws w theeondwon Team tors Varsitlyesqad bth tigteame clutchfe hoswt he eod Megan Farley' Exeter's strongest 1000 yard runners. dover's squad on edge, and seeing wasotunely,lae Bubohtas, butble ftb hitBshfoha ae Cathy Cheek Neck and neck, they tore through the their captain go down stretched uforunlatealy, e Blue w dsenablent even more satisfying was in how the -Ratheany Sak-Ban third lap, with cheei'ing, screaming tempers even further. It was an ugly musr a te rlyn nddstln tehiamteue to fold. afrteryfallingt Diahnna Lynch - spectators pressing in around the scene for what was to have been a for a tie. behind at the half. Hurt by injuries to Leslie Perry 'track. Patrick began to pull away as triumphant final meet. - such valuable players as Delius - Kristine Dackert- the final lap passed, and was only - Alec Guettel, although undefeated Shirley, Chuckles Robinson, Dave -Karin Flood yards from the finish when he sud- in the mile, ran a very strong 1000 Girls' JV Basketball Rosenblatt, and Bruce Brown, the Jeni Quinlan denly fell. yard dash, 'and the Varsity relay team Record: 10-2 tem' play wasof and on , allsasn Kris Kraus Arena,- unused to running closely easily defeated their opponents. -APRIL195,19 5 h UI U , N N' AE~~ e SEVENTH PAGE'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~AGEV'

.~~. ' ~..-.- '~ Cantata MUakes 'Tripto Sain, a

.d jl- ~Cultural and Educational Success By MIKEBARSANTI and of each other hardest to go wrong, whether it was andEUNICE LEI~~" Madrid seemed an excellent place a cracked guitar, a lost voice, or an and ENICELEIto start. overcrowded restaurant. Surprising-, In the beginning, seventy-seveL ly, our concert went fairly well, but studntsthireen aculy, tree When we weren't ehrsgduig we were more than happy to get risers, wo tympani, one harp-, the dayhmany )f us spent tm back to Granada late that night. s dc-ai~nddbass,-under-the-name either-atth Prado-Museumn and the Wh&erea-evthi'g-went-wrong - ~~~~ofthe Cantata Orchestra and Choir, vast Royal Palace,.or "shoppin" aBealmsevrtigwt -left from JFK airport in New York around the Porta del, Sol When we rigt atthe -Unit verif Gwnt~ City headed for Madrid, Spain. It were rehearsing, we were at the the following night. In a- way, this was March 10, - 1985. Finals were University of Madrid, the site of our -concert was the summiatio'n of al -over, and all of us were ready- to --first -concert on Wednesday, March thatwa dabuth195or.t- - leave. We had fifteen days to visit 13. The choir performed particular- was held in a small, enclosed cour- - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~ninecities and to give six concerts;, ly well that night, and after the con- tadwt noeloigmz taking in -as much of -the Spanish cert we were all greeted with a zanine, (the orchestra and- chorus food, nights, and culture as, we small reception hosted by students took up-half of the floor space) in a could. -Inthe end, the flight- back from Madrid. - <- drioy ncmu. h ml saw- us equipped with leather The nexf day brought a day trip to space helped the audience hear us Although jackets, swords, the '-Cantata Escorial, a former palace burial better, and helped us hear ourselves' hewasii't on Cnaaouhwudhave found it-much to his liking. Cough," and, more importantly, an ground for kings and now a school, better. Our voices held, our strings iinderstanding of a different country several miles north of Madrid, for stayed in tune, our parts jelled. We our second concert. As a result of gave our best overall performance vzr~~~~~~zn~~~~~a~~~~ ~ I~~~~nr~~~~~e ~~~ disorganized chaos and an abnor- that night, from the Vivaldi Guitar (beautiful as it was), our concert did Hayden's Creation. As we were AudiencesDuring Winter Term ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~not'-runvery smoothly. Back in leaving, the college students who at- Mhai thoghtiwe gt tasite of tended the concert found a guitar ByBANKERturnwasconvyd 'rIM ohis actors. laroeofA thSpnsnitle-herdtoaland gave us a concert of their own B~XIMBANKER eaturnlewasfMartha and George. Asflamenco dancing, the "discotecas" singing' godyIt s l h a Durin £helastofte witer erm, From the second th or flew opea- actors, they-both sharedl-an incredi- and -- the combination bak oorbses ousde. he ag Seniori Kamyhelar otbaindirtedma to- start 'the play until the last MO- ble sense of comical timing and. so bar/restaurants. Indeed, the depar- majorit o use duidt nTheg weorhl pyrodutioni odarda ment, Atabai's powerful cast had ut- kept the pace of the play moving ture from Madrid was a relucatant waorsytof thiuss ancudn't th Aortbe e wrncin pla wha'd ter control over their characters and throughout. Sibley stunned the au- -one. Still, we became excited at the decipher their rhythmic clpng, Afraidsofrencin plfy inhthe the action of the play. The cast dience with her spit-fire line prospect of our next destination, butithat diteemrhtomi maer.gW dfrm aAaaidf si professionally delivered every line with con- delivery and her outrageous body Toledo, a city f 'ther south that Lola b hagiventem o este, te sIotless, direction provided three fidence and clear intention. Atabai language. Claflin left the audience and Eduardo our indispensible had given us theirs in return. Dram abadecswtgrpig stripped-his play of extraneous and chuckling with slapstick and his tour guides t ked much about. Fo rnd edoet and absoluelysmoothrnning unreal action and succeeded in cap- character's dry sarcasm There was a concert to give, Benalmadena on the Costa Del Sol, -teontaedevaighituiecsrihAle' The supporting characters were, though, and it turned out to be very as good a place to finish our tour as Atabai dmntae a clear brutal portrait of reality. - also well developed. Robert Mc- wel performed; we received a stan-- Madrid -was to begin. We had one understanding of the play, which in- Senior Anna Sibley and Upper Quilkin '86'as Nick brought out the ding ovation for our efforts. To- last concert in nearby Malaga the Iohn Claflin played the two crucial subtleties of his-role and created a celebrate, many of us went out that night we arrived, a day trip to Mr- , ~0 , ~ e ~ character that was truly three night to a local disotheque, Mascara. roco, Africa, and one day in the sun SIkelton I-Iyp~Hn ot c 1 dimensional. RabeccaBatal '85 cerz-' Eric Thomas;a chprnebek behind thefuseod) eoroe -t lrong Skn elto" -.,n o tic in ~ ~~~tainlymaehrmr nti.po- dancer, cuh oeta a wbhicdhre'us oe ot fromg duction; her charcter was utterly glances-with his flashy moves. The haul back to Madrid. Our concert convincing and as a drunk she was existence of a late nightlife was a ih a nagaiu aou a hicuflanKayr stfig.Atic- theater that was probably the best Fine Per formrance JohnClalinandKaryarAtabi dy ededwit cufewat one or hl epae n ehdago By ED SARINO sounded professional in teir per- deserve enormous credit for a set two in the morning. We were given con e thae atough ithas aso Acertain quality manifest itself in formance, being first srightly and that was completely professional; a just amount of freedom, and each slid as the previous one. the music; the audience could sit mobile, then gentle and slow and ily the most advanced set the individual used it differently. While - back and picture-themselves in the constantly traveling towards the up- Drama Lab has' seen since some people stayed'up, late and slept -After some minor trouble with 18th century world' of Bach. The prrgses e las h lt' Deathtrap, Virginia Woolf's set as late, others went to bed early and5:0wk-pclstenxmo- musical talents of Academy smooth notes provided excellent -ovosymd ihmtclu o pery( e fteals i ing, we left our hotel with our Or anist Carolyn Day Skelton and contrast to the harpsichord's more care. both?. It was hard to leave, but onpasotfrTniesAbuad Flauist eggyFrielandgavethe l- brupt ones, and the timing stayed However, Who's Afraid of Virginia Sunday the 17th, we packed up ferry ride later, we were standing lus weightg hy layedavp the p erfect. The two performers Woolf, for all its potential strength, again and were on- the road; this on the African continent. Though pcuegrew more vivid. For at least themselves contrasted each other as w' eaee at some, of the most time we were headed for Seville, via we had to be herded around in two one and one-half hours last Friday well; Ms. Friedland's playing show- crucial moments. Atabai's play Cordoba. big groups and stood out con- night, the audience relaxed in the ed emotions such as joy and functioned only a dry-humored and As Seville is a large city, it ap- spicuously as tourists, we were able Addison Gallery and forgot their tenderness, while Mrs. Skelton's intellectual level. Considering this is, peared at first to be iilar t to get some feel for the 'life of troubles. face seemed more reserved, only lyta saotpol utn'Mdrd e new o nieteo M a At TO pm.,thesoudso th cocenraton bingev'den thre. one another, Atabai's production old city,' it turned out to be quite enncing in every way; not only partita IV in D Major filled the It was hard to comment on the lacked sufficient tenderness and unique. During our day and a half was it a different environment- room. Carolyn Skelton's expression . harpsichord Fantasie in C Minor. humanity. At paiful points- George stay, almost everyone went out of geographically, it was a harsher ride re'letehe cncntatin ndtotlher sixteentho nots anowd b theeo throwing a bottle to the floor, in the their way, usually getting lost, to of relt hat we were. not. ac- awareness of the music, andhe sitehnosflowdbtre first act, or the ial mnonments ot the visit the city's cathedral and customed o seeing. hands danced over the harpsichord emhtccors hswrn stil second act- Atabai created much neighboring tower, and its infamous The 1985 Contata tour was.-an at- keys. She played all seven mesmerized the audience: itrno tension, but forgot about emotion.pakMn pelenjy tiremtosheou mscs movements with ease, the most and on, -such that after a hli The audience left the theater park m pe enyet hezysrltepettvsare our sc ad notable ones being the Sarabande, couldn't be seen whether itmoe without directl\ eeling the hurt and through this park, or, in Mr. our country. We hope that in doing which sounded pensiead lsrt h n.Yti one o love between George and Martha. Thomas' case, having a picnic so e gave those who saw us because of its phrasing, stood as the boring, but hypnotic. Perhaps this is becuase the play con- around (and in) a tiled pool of wter. another perspective of American most dramatic-sounding movement, The last and longest wrk, Capric- cerns frustrated middle-aged people However, not all was pastoral ad youth and culture. Although w( -and the Gigue, whose notes flowed cio on the Departure of a Beloved and nobody in Atabai's cast was old quiet in Seville; across town many .gave much, we received the same in almost too quickly and easily' to Brother, told a story, in six parts, of a enough to truly understand what it of us emptied our pockets out in a return. We got to know each other, believe. friend's journey and subsequent feels like to be forty and unsatisfied -frenzy to shopkeepers and salesper- not only as musicians, but as pea le- Two "Preludes and Fugues," death. What interested me most with life. sons at Corte' Ingles, Spain's major a great achievement when conir- from the W-TemnperedClir, aothspecwste wayi Although there were weak points department store. Time passed ing the group's diversity. It was reai- Book II followed. They presented an' which the left and right-hand harp- to Atabai's production, for the most quiky though, and soon we were ly a great opportunity that most f interesting study in contrasts. Not scodprsto nterlso part Who's raid of Virginia Woolf looking ahead to 'our next stop: us would have never had were it not only were they played in different friends. Also, the Postilion's horn was both technically and artistically Grndvia Baeza fo- colsosrdtu.W a keys: F'minorand G major, but the fnlmoetahugnta happy advanced da extremely profes- In Baeza, it seemed everything a great time ... and it was so..." first sounded quiet and gentle, or loud arrangement, still sounded sional how -- either ent wrong or tried its whereas the second involved more grand, with a sort of "simple com- loud phrases and quicker exchanges plexity" in its melody. between the hands. The perfoirmances of Caroly After the intermission, things Skelton and Peggy Friedland con- o0 grew a little more interesting with tributed immensely toward the hig e i s e-a l a

-the daddition fautist'srherlofd, len quality adecof theasconcert,asc and te pleased wudI l ,~Sm dingher flautists skills aylthT By movementheanddthecslowmuch ro u ble the Sonata in A Major for flute and have pleased Bach, had he himself R'~uns - in o oeLt le ou l harpsichord. The three movements been there to hear KEiCt.tidmve o h lwfrs ac r la Last aftenoonunda\ oston ment with double stops flaunted uethG-string in full tone. The Syphony Orchestra violinist Mr. Elias' "hard' style of bow mo- third dance eployed tricky har- '~"'Gerald Elias performed in Graves, tion. The suceeding movement was monies mastered by Mr. EliaF. The

- - accompanied on piano by Barbara both musically and technically well- feverish last dance was an ap- Kautsman. The programi consisted done. propriate ending; Mr. Elias looked it~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~'" of two acc'mpanied sonatas by After the intermission, Recitativo cool but produced hot and strong

-,Mozart and Brahms and two solo and Scherzo for solo violin by Fritz sound. For this splendid encore per- pieces by Ccminiarii and Kreisler.- Kreisler displayed Mr. Elias' fomnce the aucjience responded Teperformance improved as the abilities as a musical technician. accordingly with a 'bravo!" and concert progressed, ending with The slow first movement of this much applause. -Bartok's Rumanian Folk Dances as sotpee oeercudhv 4an encore. been played with a more drawn-out The concert began with Sonata and intense style. This minor

~ '~ No. 32 in F-major by W.A. Mozart. discomfort again robably came playd, no because Mr. Elias insuffi- violin composition's by Kreisler are I N E lciently warmed-up, but, as the later more of a technique display than PAGE-EIGHT .TMe P H H1-11 -IA N APRIL 5, 1985

Harvard'sHennisgsen~T- Replae Thyer s Flag staff Dea

By EJUI TOMZ tagti itr n h oial changed, as well as almiost 50% of the Headmastei, Donald McNemar an- Sciences. In 1979, he acceptea 01 tchrItasbcmanw ntt nounced recently that current Har- tion. at arvard University as the tion" yard Dean of Freshmen Victor Henn- Assistant Dean of Freshmen. Hnige aeryaatnex i 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hnigeingsen will replace Sylvia Thayer as Richards pointed out, however, that fieyears, but remainsael uncertainwishsnx as to Dean of Flagstaff Cluster next school uII aeythIhie fHningse whether or not he will stay at Phillips year. of- rested upon-'his "being a wonderful Academy after his tenure as Cluster Dean ofFaculty Jack Richards ex- "human."- Dean. "It is hard to say," he remark- pressed confidence in the choice of Henningsen decided to leave his -ed, and added that he hoped "to take -Henninge eexplneth-H n Pt ingsen will provide the campus with] dcto a awy enawy try to continue the "good things that --unique perspective that -'.other Deans station for me,"h cled. Henn-~yva-iyra have never [before] had.' ingsenl explained that he has- always will reside at Newton-Hinman House After his secondary school educa- fostered- a personal commnitment to with his wife, Susan McCaslin and -tion-here at-Andover,Henningsen at-- secondary-school- education. "I eel- their netn nihoddAught-er, *tended Yale University. He returned delighted to return,", he continued,ICaitlin. to Phillips Academy in-1974 as A&ssis.. "to the Cluster that-I started off in." tant Director of Alumni Affairs, and With one more year necessary for SsnM~si -has since held various positions on the completion of his doctoral thesis, McCaslin will also rejoin the An-' the faculty, such..as Assistant to the Henningsen will forego any teaching dv,-fclyasamebroth Headmaster, College Counselor, and respboisibility at Andover,.- thereby' Rtligion-an&dPhilosopliy department.

F Sylvia Thayer, who will retire as Flagstaff Cluster Dean. - Director of the Search and Rescu renocghicmitnto- - s eren 1977 Dirco 1981,e cCntral E ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~program.Henningsen worked on the. pleting his degree, at the Harvard servedcatsOcethe Director ofera v ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Photo/Cooke1976 Bicentennial fundraiser and Graduate School of Education. Even- Pbiain fie h ietro £*V .~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~.,,, S ~~~~~~~~ tually,, he. p1kiii to teach American the Addison Gallery Campaign, and T ~ ~ ~ ~ -l1 1 I itry ntematmh ilas an instructor in Religion and devote his energies to his duties'as Philosophy. During the past four Facu tp l/ ,tUud it C o mLm i t,,t ee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ClusterDean, and to re-discovering years, she has worked as the Assistant b y y ~ '.7 Athe people of Phillips Academy. to the Director of the Center for the ~~~~~~~~~oamed "tesu t- body has vard Divinity School fe I lft theschool" Hennngsen Sudy ofWorld'ReliginseatthedHar o ~ /~(~j1Pii~O W v i- -i r'C ~ t~ JL q~' "Sice L By JEN SWIHART wl tl--oj'uet h The Pace of'~Life Committee a ed the pace of life group, citing a lack wilslld sceothcmpxtY studnt-fcultdisussin grup, ill of student-faculty discussion. He of the problem." - meet on April 8 and 9, according to asserted, "eas aut eddf Headmaster Donald McNemar. - ferent lives, it's vital to have students Physics and Chemistry, Instructor .,. *Mc~ear Mr explaned thatthe also working on the problem." Upper Elaine Adams noted, "I definitely - - cMmite icNends toxl oktat te member Dave Berney stated that the think there's a pace of life problem boaditerantoien s oncerningt the discussion will represent 4 "great help which I myself feel as well as notice in. paceMr f lif."Mc~ear decrib- because students and faculty will be students in the classroom and in the . edepace of lifer issueawh iha able to step-back and take an objec- dorm." She pointed out that -- ,- concenedte entrecomuniy, as tive look at the pace of life issue." "Possibly some sacrifices will have to onewhch-theschool has rarely dealt Senior member Ayo Hieineg bemdeihrnaceico non- - with, though it has been debated ex- asserted that talking about the pace academic ae. dm ugse cessively. ~~~~oflife will not be the only important some possible solutions, such as- , - - The committee will meet at the -aspect of the gbroup. She stated, "I forty-five minute -class periods and Rolling Ridge Methodist Conference think what's really great is the form, -hour-long homework assignments. Center which will serve as a "retreat"s nofere lyanthe ie, of he fcon- Bill Parsons explained that the ~ away from campus. By having Facul- ferenceeandntheeideaeofshavingtfaculty ty- members - and students meet and students just sitting-down and ac- grfup tmetigeress a lsteso together, excused from all corn- tually talking. There has been too lit- forkfacuty maebfers ghrandstdtso --mitments, participan ts hope to more tle communication etwe tdns also separately. He noted that the accurately present and decide on the and faculty on the pace of life issue. gopwl xlr h su ihsm probemswitth - pce f lfe. Students need to be informed and gopwl xlr h su ihsm Hrowever anyh chneso ad- understand why the faculty make cer- kn fcnrt eouini id justments the students and faculty' tain decisions." Parsons and McNemar agreed that decide on to try to improve the style In addiiton, Heinegg added that the problem lies in the fact that'An- * ife- atof ndover ill notbe im- the communication the pace f life, dover consists of talented people. pfleetd ntindoert Fill no ei-meeting should encourage will set a mainy of whom are over-achievers. Thougroup the ill gnerat its precedent for better student-faculty Mr. McNemar asserted that the ques- own ideasandtopic, Mc~emar relations as well as increase student tion lremains "whether the current planist o a fewimpotan issesar input on future school issues. Ms. price students pay for their education Thense wil inucludefewThepstyletofsdor- Heinegg also noted that, "One, ap- at Andover,.in othier words their IQss- mitory'life and the effect of stricter proach to. the pace- of- ife problem of sleep ad-timi- t6- efl~lct is fiKe study hour; 2)Acadenmic expectations maybe -dot in trying to alleviate or students and faculty accept andI want in terms of courses and workload; techng tenpac ofw iebi to-hpay."th Headmaster Donald McNemar, organizer of the Pace of Life Committee. 3)The range of sports, activities, teach isuents howho-tandlith clubs and programs and its effect on pco fAlie. UPot/M students' time; 4)The recurringFCLT pressure of Upper year; and 5)The Mr. McNemar chose sixteen v n rM em a newdalyscedle. Mr. McNemar teachers from various departments N i e , 14em r Lead S rn stessedal thed tta,"ecnt just who come into'-close contact with Sr n look at these issues one at a time of students. The faculty members pa-v1 piece by piece; we have to get these ticipating in the discussion include: Vacationf A lumni~fl Trip~ t-rO Florid.at issues out on the table and consider Pricilia Bonney Smith Phiiip Zaeder £L4A . LL LL 1 L J LL iiL - I thein an verall erspectve so hat Eiain Adams Loring Kinder wtemcan ake oel aescti." o Kathleen Daiton Frank Eccies t wcataesmacin"Dougias Kuhlmann Rebecca McCann By LISA PRESCOTT' ty on Friday. The PA group returned 'reception] was one of the highlights STUDENTS Thomas Regan Elwin Sykes During Spring break, members of to Palm Beach on Saturday for a of my vacation.. welcomed the op-

- r ~School ' President Bill Parsons Donald McNemtar John Richards the Phillips Academy administration clam-bake and stayed through Sun- portunity to talk to alumni and pro- chose a wide span of students from all Mary-Stevens Craig Thorn traveled to Florida on this year's Nay.esF r t therwtere ndto etri stdents."a four classes and a balanced number Caroi Richards Henry Wilmer alumni trip entitled, "Andover in NpeSrstCawtrnd TeritoFrdaremained solely of boys and girls to participate in the Jonathan Marlowe Jeann Amster Florida." .finally Orlando. anatmtt enie-dvraun - e ~discussion. The selected seniors for Joanne Boriand David Cobb The hosts of this excursion includ- Upper Debbie Burdetie, who at- and provide a opportunity t meet- the pace of life -discussion group are -- ed Headmaster Donald McNqrnar, tended the Palrm' Beach reception with present and future Andover c- Ayo Heinegg,_ Ted Keinm, Nat- Britta McNemar, Dean of Admis- along with several other notable PA students;it did not extend to Kurylko, Phil Loughlin, Solange English Instructor Craig Thorn sions Joshua Miner, Phebe Miner, suetrmre,"t[h lmi rcutn upss Brown, Cheryl Nelson and Bill Par- called the pace of life issue, "How te Secretary of the Academy Joseph t sons. work we do here relates to the life we Mesics'53, Sandi Mesics, Director of t Upper Representatives include live here." He noted that "work" in- Capital Development Patricia Ed- C Svent-Miklosy, Eleanor Tydings, and sports and extra-curriculars, while he of Alumni and Parent Affairs. - g s Sb Alison Ranney. Lower Josh Preven defined life at P.A. to comprise of - From March 14 to March 20 the and juniors Sandra Cumnstock and relaxing, eating, sleeping and socializ- group of PA faculty traveled to six-- Tanya Selvarathem form the rest of ing. Mr. Thorn added that "The locations in Florida: Palm Beach, r the student participants. group's biggest challenge will be to Miami, Naples, Sarasota, Clear- - Lower member Josh Preven prais- fcstedcuio inom wathtwater, and Orlando. At each location t n s r ct r u si n cheon or dinner. Andover inFlor - together with prospective students. 71 is ~~BothMcNemar and Miner address-Th esAM aInESu K ~~~~~~~edthe people at each reception, , I A Me l n Ev y Su 10 speaking about issues concerning An- By ERIN WINOGRAD dover today and in past years. This particular year's a~mni trip gave Mr. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * ~~Russian Instructor Alanson from his endeavors. He explained, Miner the special opportunity to June after serv- "I've enjoyed teaching very much sarhitogtsndefcinsnMODYTR SU AY1am to9p . Stevens will* ~ retire~ ~ ~ ~in ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~, saehstoghsadrfetoso O DYTR UDY11am o9PM ing twenty-three years on the Phillips especially when opportunity and in- his career. Miner will retire at the end * FoFatrS vceCl Academyfaculty. ~~~novation exist." Stevens believes of this year, after thirty-three years at 47 1 5 Stevens opened his career teaching that the abilitiy to communicate is Andover, ten of which he spent as 4 01 German and Russian in 1958 after at- the solut ion to today's inter - Dean of Admissions. tending the Yale University graduate national problems , and in par- Lower Jay Fry commented on school. He first became'a member of ticular, relations between the United Miner's presentation at Clearwater's theAcaemy Pillip cmmuniy inStates and the Soviet Union. "It is reception,"Miner 's reminiscences * very exciting to be a part. of tha ida wer realyth bstpat f t.I nl A newlkndo clothing store come to

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