First Issue Publ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ishedWeekly Printed Drn h In 1857 Shool Year.

VOL. 81, NO. 26 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1956 PRICE 15 CENTS Jon Higgins, Jean White Brilliant In "B1rigadoon" Sprig Pom,"HaborLigts"Bradford Junior College Combines With Is Vivid, Romantic Success Andover In Musical Sensation At G. We by JOHN RcKWELL There was a prom at Andover last night. The new gym, heroically galvanized into something resembling a Marseilles cafe hosted 195 couples, plus uncounted multitudes of floor committeemen, chaperones, and faculty. Don Russell's Band, Prof. Kluckholm playing a society brew of vintage music, provided basic rhythmn, Of Ha v r Tels while the 8 'n 1 filled in from time 11 i r ar le , to time.Of hL ternoon after all bachelors had

been deported from their Quad by ROBERT POSNER -,' Ihomes and their rooms ad been The annual Hosch Day speaker, put into some semblance of order. this year Professor Clyde Kuck- The Grand March from hte scenic holm, was introduced in assembly Z~~ station to the Quad b6gan around on Wednesday, May first, by Head- 3:30. At 6:00 was the Conmmons master Kemper. (This was the - P meal (I should say delicious) ; and, first time the headmaster had pre- - - at 7:30, the Aces gave a concert sided at an assembly since his ill- at G. W. This was followed by the ness.) Professor Kluckholm -went Senior, Upper, and Lower class to Culver Military Academy, is a pries. Then to dormi to be re- graduate of Lawrenceville, and eied by the ladies of the Faculty. Princeton, and was a Rhodes Schol- After breakfast Saturday morn- ar. He has worked with the De- ig, "informal sports" were enjoy- fense Department and the Depart- edby all, with bathing suits, ten- ment of the Interior. He was pres- shoes, and raquets, and/or uit- ident of the American Anthropo- - *e clothing, which the guests had logy Association and has worked ed to bring. In the afternoon with the Russian Research Center. e formal sports, in the persons Presently, he is a professor of an- fthe baseball team, who played thropology at Harvard. I. T. At six-thirty was the for- In his speech he tried to erradi- dinner. cate the mytA in this country that "Harbor Lights", the 1957 absolutely everything in Russia is Jon Higgins (left) is greeted by Rod Parke as Jean White looks on. Sring Promenade, began at 8:00 controlled from the top. To illus- ______(Photo by Othmer) d disintegrated at 12:00. Almost trate this point he drew examples by JOCK MBAINE evrbdy had a good time, as can from his experiences interviewing Aluni F n Sets i "Brigadoon" was the most enjoyable evening of the year. From Seen from the inset pictures, al j former citizens for the Air Force, -tincal te routinIa the evruine foIhl ewscnetdwt h 1 the opening bars of music to the final curtincltepouinwa uhteeening was thiedyoRusian e sachnete.I is the faFot1957vAtg, delightful, professional. Eme when they realized that eerhCetr ndi-G asFo 9 7 A fastsinmoi d forgotten gifts for Mothers' cussions with former factory man-I The Glee Club of Bradford Junior College combined with Andover Ir(Contimued on Page Four) (Contimued on Page Four) jflI 'NJ]j -,'in this Broadway tale of to Americans waylayed in a mysterious WeekendX..II MeY i ngLI6 Scotch village. With words and music by Alan Jay Ler-ner and Fred- God e r e ve ,S ih1 The Alumni Fund Committee erick Loewe, (currently famous for "My Fair Lady",) the show rep- ooctWyea, eaver, Sm ith n'ln ~~metover the weekend of May 3-4 resented a tremendous achievement for such a group. The two perform- LeonardContest 0 }"Jay 2 ~~todiscuss the results of last year's ances on Friday and Saturday, May third and fourth, were the result Leonrd C ntes O n ay 2 drive, in which they made over of weeks of work by the more than one hundred and seventy people JESSUP ~~~~$200,000dollars with 47% Alumni cnetdwt h hw by N. SU participation. They plan to go cnetdwt h hw H ED Thursday evening May 2, in the Bulfinch debating room, ahead with the 1957 campaignTH LE S Ue16th annual reading of the Leonard prize was held for starting October first. Jon Higgins was the star, taking the part of Tommy Albright, a gina toallstuenteseys opn ofEnglsh ne nd wo. The meeting was split into two young amateur huntsman from New York. His baritone voice was origial to eseysll sudent ope of nglih on andtwo.main parts. The first part, aside powerful and clear throughout. Jean White as Fiona McLaren, a Scotch The judges were Mrs. Albert' from reviewing last year's results, lass from "Brigadoon", was also outstanding. On Friday night she was Reehrig, Mr. William Brown, and -- was spent examining the findings obviously and understandably nervous throughout her first two num- bir. Joseph Dodge, with Mr. Kem- of five recent surveys. These sur- rsbuastehopogsedsesowdhtsehdafievc. Per presiding. First prize was tak- veys included an analysis of the Meis; buteas the show-prresed, she st wtahe lehador lb as voie en by Dick Goodyear, second by pledge system of money donation, M isWhite the vie-prsiden ofda te a f Geesolubwasth Alan Weaver, and third by Laird t -a system by which an individual most POieoftelasndhdagatelofprnlty Smith. Ipledges in advance to give a cer- Rod Parke and Lenore Messineo, as Charlie Dalrymple and Jean The first essayist who recited - tain amount of money towards the McLaren, were top flight. He handled his songs wvell- ("Go Home With was Allan Albright, whose piece i- I fund every year; a study of ans- Bonny Jean" in articular;) she combined a fine voice, which wvas entitled "O A Summer Day." It wers to letters sent to alumni who heard only once, with a great deal of dancing ability. was about an old man who feared have never or who have seldomI Rick Steinkamp threatened to steal the show as Jeff Douglas, the imminence of death. He was - contributed; a discussion of the IAbih' uoosprnr abr oeadmd iaiu oet disappointedhe thought becaus he ~ possibility of establishing quotes Alrgtshmru ate.Brar oeadmd iaiu oet hdasited hicasetie anduho Io -- h lse;a nlssohe him and found her way through a song called "The Real True Love of hdwoetat hif ien anotheo relative generosity of the Alumni My Life." chnca by,~oud e eios and Parents; and finally a report PRODUCER, DIRECTORS- - and make good. Suddenly, from ancoerigtescssfth a- Mr. Ralph Symonds did a miagnificient job of producinig the mus- Unknown source, and in a perhaps sociate class agents, Formerly the rather farfetched manner, he re- class, on graduation, elected one' inca - an heroic feat considering the limitations of space involved. Mr. ainsced tout he urls ae class agent, but recently a system Willam Schneider and Mr. Glenn Walsh directed the show's music. of asocatewa encuraed.TheMr. Schneider conducted the Phillips Acadamy orchestra in a fine pe- stne laythivrb ats box results last year'based upon forty- formance, surpassing any of the yeao-'s previous endeavors. ctlneminto theuriera! abye. two classes with agents compared The stage chor-us and sword idancers were vem-y effective. The dance Allan the Chapinnext was ~~~with the same forty-two withoutj was a veny difficult one and Roscoe Brown, the soloist, proved hiniser 3peaker, with a piece entitled "The Dick Goodyear, first prize wnner, agents the year before, showed a truly talented. N~nt", a descriptive essay on a I scholarly analysis of the United total increase of $20,000 dollars As is always the case, a great deal of the credit foi a show goes Piae.treed summer haven of a boy. States' part in the Middle East and an average of fifteen more to the unseen: to the offstage chorus for the beautiful song "Briga- Ironically, one of the piece's short- crises. It was said to have fallen by men per class. I dioon" and for adding immeasureably to the group numbers, to chore- ciiiings was that it ad no point, the wayside because it wasnoa The second part of the mneetinz "The Problem of the Middle personal essay, one of the requre was spent planning next year's I grapher Joan Morace, who also erformied a highly ipressionistic East", by David Epstein was next ments of the contest. goals. The dollar goal was made, and vei-y beautiful dlance, to Mrs. Harford Powel for the inspired sets, al the program. This was a very (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Four) (Continued on Page Three) 12, 1956 Page 2 The Phillipian -May ay - - - Faculty Committees Form Plans To Solve ptlILLIP fan Student Problems Relating To School Activities Last fall, a committee made up of Mr. Bennet, Mr. Kimball, and Mr. Couch was formedi wvas to study the role of the day student at P. A. The problem confronting the committee Editor-in-Chief...... JON MIDDLEBROOK kind of atmosphere to JOCK MCBAINE that day students are not being provided with enough of the right Managing Editor...... them to participate each advisor so that the adviso BuiesManagqer IEBENRencourage Students...... DVI more fully in the various scool can get to know them better. Low EDITORIAL STAFF P'erkins dns activities. This committee forward- ers and Uppers will be assigned t the proposal to another faculty faculty advisors. General Manager...... JOHN ROCKWELL IT led be assigned to dormitories the results will be much to the da S Editor.BILL STILE~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SA .possibly This...co...... ittee....in..turn...forwaSTILdedin urandrartheuenschool's students'te scoo benbnef ...... ports Eito faculty which First suirdyonditins Wei Assignrnemt Editor.BOB POSNER IlL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tflu~~~" "~~ the proposal to the fifteen endorsed an experimental plan by adjno a tdnswl DAVID OTHMER On Saturday afternoon, the da News Editor...... boys from the Perkins Institute which n e x t year's ten senior much improved.will have Second,a much closer r Co-FeaturesEditors . KL~~~~Au~IETESS, PETrER BIENSTOCK visited Phillips Aca- day students are to be assigned to student Co-Featres...... Ediors KLuss KERfor the Blind lationship with his faculty advisor CHARLTON demy. Volunteer students under senior dormitories. Copy Editor...... -...... JOHN From one to two rooms in each Third, the day students will be en Photoraphi...... Editr DVID OHMERthe direction of Mr. Dey guided students gave up of the eight large senior entries ouraged to participate in all th Photographic Editor ...... DAVI...... T....E...the guests. These activ of their time over the week- will be furnished with an extra social and extra-curricular 4ssistant Sports Editor...... DICK BLAND much dormitory unit, such end to help make the blind boys' desk and chair to accommodate the ties of the senior day students during the dormitory p a r t i e s and soft-bal BUSINESSBOARD ~~~~~~~~~~~~stayenjoyable. of games. Finally, it is hoped that th BUSINESSBOARD Th arie i tmefo teschool day. The housemaster expand his a Teboys arieIntm o h aho hs nre ilati tedystudent will game. Then they saeacacthes toriesilat the dqanecsi ihter Advertising Manager ...... YUA.N Yu Yale baseball sdetaheostoherglrIboarding students, just as the ...... STEVE MocHARY, PETER WELLS were conducted around the campus Co-Circulation Managers student ede tatishe wgllr i meet more of their fellow student Exchange Editor.Bon KEPNER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~insmall groups according to their badn into new dormitorie interests. Before attending the per- be the day student's personal ad- by moving FRANK KEMcp JOHN COOPER each year. JOHN LINTOOT formance of Brigadoon, they went visor. BECK GILBERT If this plan is a success, mu LODGE to the Audio-Visual -Room to listen The other day students in the in solving th PETRm MAxIm DAVID to records. Then they returned to school will also be affected by the will be accomplished their guides' dormitories and slept committee's plans. Better s t u d y present day s t u d e n t situatio secured for the junior day which has been a problem to no Thursday during the school year by THE in the vacated beds of students will be THE PHILLIPIAN is published On Sunday morn-suet;aoasmlrnmbr nyP.,btalotrese PHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at taking weekends. but all.ohr at ing, before Chapel service, theostdens; alyso ail smer numbgertonlye schAol Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence wileasgndoprp chlsswl. or Peter Wells and advertisements boys visited the radio shack, theofteeby concerning subscription to Steve Mochary club, and Graves Hall.' to Yuan Yu care of THE PHIELLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School mechanics $5.00. In the afternoon, some went to 7 7 subscription, $4.00. Mail subscription, Graves Hall to play the instru- ments there. They returned to ~~~ Blue ~~~~~~~~~~Perkins about two o'clock. Poetry Assignment Enrichin The Perkins Institute, located in b EE INTC Welcome to Andover! We may be late in our greeting, but is give Mass., is a school of It seems that everyone at least once in his career at P.A. Watertown, The only facto approximately 250 boys and girls, an assignmet to write a poem. It is not too difficult. as alwvays, THE PHILLIPIAN bids a Sunday morning hello to e blue PHILLIPIAN in the most, but not all, totally blind.yumskepimndaerth,(mbcetmtratli P. A.'s weekend guests. This is the first akest courses and daily schedules youmst kieepi mindamr rhtm), (iamebicpnamee,bikvre hkse modern history of our paper. We have assumed our, cheerful doTheir not differ greatlyfrom Ando- rmtr nietchxmtnec) hm form, elegy stanza, etc.), iron haze of sky blue, but ver's. About 30 students live in rean sonnet, Italian sonnet, ballad hue, not to hide our print in the pale story, symbolism, and then co-ed appearance of our small cottages with housemasters. contrasts, parallels, logical construction, rather to blend with the marvelous lines of classical ye. They participate in football, base- The goal is to blend all these into ten or fifteen words when yn campus this weekend. ball, track, wrestling. Their extra- It is very important to use strong, harsh-sounding to get over a strongI harsh idea, Example: Girls are what make the world go 'round, some sage has curricular activities include chorus want "The butchered slasher ripped the riddled wrench probably already observed in one of the past centuries. Even and a band similar to the Aces. sex makes things Many of the students have musical And dashed to clobber the slaughtered wench." more than in the rest of the world, the fair graduating, a good Correspondingly, if you wish to say something nielodious aid del spinat P.around A. here ~~~~abilities.After up trades ct,-viemldosya eiaey si~~~inat P. aroundA. here ~~~~~~~~~~~~number of them take tl But it must be a fearfully regulated spin, one planned far taught at Perkins, while others go Twie mwelodislysra delcaedly Through the smooth, soft field of rippling stalks." in advance by the prom committee. So, as this wveekend is re- to college. are well-adjusted to Buitwlnerdojstorteomhng ihannees gretfully drawing to a close, some of us are already looking The boys hable sound which is fun to read. Such poems are usually considered comple next prom, the new Fall Prom. Since we are seeirng-eedogs. bThey areno forward to the pondering on the meaning next fall, this first prom to get about well enough. They are failures. A poem must set the neader to going to establish a new old tradition good and evil, the qu normal except for their handicap the world, his place in society, the problem of will take even more planning than usual. to be tion of justice or the symbolism of a cigarette-butt in an old beer THEPILLIIANtherefore, suggests that the upers and show a determination must always set up some kind of moral before-hand, and, PHILLIPIAN,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~ndpedntupp independent. One~Oeboy ~~~~indismantled So one THE gg as not to serve it up on a silver platte Prom Committee. and reassembled a Model A engin troduce it in such a manner elect, before the end of this term, the Fall it Four other boys but rather to sneak up stealthily behind the reader and whisper There should be on the new committee at least one hold-over in three months. radio ama- his ear. The reader must experience the facts and sensations of t this spring. The present prom committee should choose have applied for their from which are so stacked that he can only reach on conclusion; this member. The remaining five or six members should be teu lcne.poem, come to himself. hi su.W MISS EADES Miss one, Poetryof course, mnust which spring the fromauthor the has soul. craftily It must be the expression of Anctdb thoe areorsrossod.o At the end of last month, If you'ye never had a worthwhile one, then by all mn And hoseareourerios wrds or tis ssue Weare Elizabeth Eades, P. A. librarian experience. young ladies, for your presence this left by plane for Rome and a three profoundly grateful, rush out and do so now, or you'll never get an honor on a poetry assi weekenddul, Thingsget evenat, or specialy at t~ worlds months' leave of absence abroad better to be a failure in your experiences; for so hingeve ator epecilly t, Veivold' covering her leave of absence and inent. It is always weeknd.getdull better to be a failure in your experiences; for so school. (Just being the best boys' school gets to regular vacation. Her itinerary in- ment. It is always greatest prep akes evelybody an expert. Shakespeare was a faili be a drain after a while.) We need, every now and then, some- Flurenceay andVenie, nItaly, ereaofiur with a girl, immediately went out and wrote scads of immortal sofle there is something a little more important mat and Lucerne in Switzerland, one to show us thatinAmerican life than anHistory n'~~~nthly, the sixth cut, or ~and Heidleburg in Germany. She of love. in merianlie thn anHitorymonthy, te sixh cu, or will also spend two days in Den- want to teach PeOP mark, five in Sweden, a day in Symbolism is also vital. For example, if you butter at Commons.. ~~~~~Norway, six days in Scotland until that life is short and beautiful and therefore that one must make Thanksa wonderful a lot for time. it, your symbos should be something like this: Thanksa wonderful a lot for time. the fifth of July, and the remaining most of time in England. In England Miss 1. A gnat or a flea for man. 1 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Eadeswill visit Mr. Colin Silvers ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~andfamily. Mr. Silvers was an ex- 2. A can of garbage the gnat is dining on for the beauti n of Greek and Latin and pleasures of life. s esi -~~~~~~~~~~hangeteacher Tearne Y B est the garbage-can ovvP Tear'sh e Y here last year. In Gloucester Miss 3. A flyswatter in the wicked hands of a library where she for life's dangers and vicissitudes. It's a lot of fun to congratulate people for a job well done; workedEades will a number visit of years ago. She harmlessly and hi will return to Andover by plane Then you merely narrate the story of the gnat, especially to congratulate the whole cast of Brigadoon for the ravioli, who is murdered by the ev many years. For months, the on the thirtieth of July. pily munching on an overcooked best musical put on in G. WV. in fiy-swatter-wielding garbage-can owner. The reader immediately pe cie ormaig ieo ore yteaporaerglto school had been hearing rumors about the show and watchihg, sounds from joyful and content, to fearful, to mournful, 5' ratherthe aestrickn, arathon ehearsas whichwere AYARDS your word and Sann Suitt re- solemn as we see the gnashed gnat's body oozing around on the swvatte always going on, but hardly any of us, except perhaps the cast Jim Blackmon the Lowell Institute matting. themselves, expected the truly wonderful show which came projects from the aid of a few simple guides of material and constru once get down to naming indi- The two projects were entered in Thus, with out of such hard work. If we written a masterpiece. The future is yours. Now, 59 vidual stnds-outswe'llnee far morespace tha this one an exhibit at the institute during tion, you have are privileged to rent a garret in Greenwich Villa losing, tank all te girls from turned from vascation the boys were I great apoet, beard you ,and spend your days tramping from publisher to P9 columnbutcolumnallow, allws, ltet usus, inbut clsingthank ll tlinformed that they had been award gr9ow Technorania certificates lisher to publisher, bemoaning the fate of today's misunderstood Bradford who so kindly participated in the best show of the ed Lowell scientific works. niuses. year. for their Mfay 12, 1956 The Phillipian Page 3

BrIgaon(Continued from Page One) frlgtnefcsP. A. Headmaster's Outside Responsibilities, and to accompanist Steve Larabee. -Obligations Kee HimAauno n oe music Our headmaster has been going on a great many trips this year. On these trips he has been carrying out some of his duties as headmaster of P. A. and his outside responsibilities. The musical score from "Brigadoon" is famous. Such songs as As headmaster of one of the oldest and one of the best prep schools in the country, Mr. "Come to Me" and "Almost Like Being in Love" are sung everywhere. AKemper is asked to be on a "Bigdon"inGeorge Wshington Hall was no except~ion for bohS5- e t M eetI~ Faculty AtI M r great many outside committees. nights the audience left singing, humming, or whistleing the score.. Although these many activities The opening number, "MacConnachy Square" was well done. Jean -keep him away from the school White sang "Waiting For My Dearie" reasonably well; she did not, K mper s O~n school Pro bliem s quite a bit, Mr. Kemper is able to however, approach the heights that she reached with Jon Higgins later The first mass uetfclymeeting held at Andover olis th igschos whic lsoP not in ~the show.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -took place in Mr. Kemper's backyard last Sunday night at ver, These outside activities are a Rod Parke did "Go Home With Bonny Jean" particularly well. 5 :00 p. m. The purpose of the conference was to better faculty- compliment both to the headmaster Though it is not usually recognized as one of the best songs in the suetrltosadt rn ilkdatahrwobdgvnadt h col score, Parke put a great deal of personality into it and transformed it tfudtyrela t nts to bngr dislk a tewacrbuwhow ha gie andto hech o into a very pleasant number. "The Heather on the Hill" was the first of the ctandg student toWetter hmad lcive mark butd nowk thae M. e crsmn biations several songs by the stars, Jon Higgins and Jean White. It had a won- opnd etingRa h speech had eedr onod mark taheroyral vre npups.H derful tempo and the two created fine mood from it. expressed the need for closer rein- Bourne said that before good rela- ai reaetly svading pur sH "True Love of my Life" and "Jeanie's Packing Up" were aequate; tionships and friendship between tions can be established, the atti- cisresenoftly servina termcas Barbara Copeland was charming in the first, althought the song tended the two factions. He said that this tude of liking a teacher according afIrnofdet Natiols Counci to drag. "Come To Me, Bend To Me,, was done well by Rod Parke and get together was not for the pur- to the marks he -gives must be ofdr fpepshosds Leonore Messineo. pose of solving the problem, but erased. Iuse thder aof prscols ad As ws anBoaday, istrueon Almst Lke Bingin Lve"merely for the purpose of bring- Mr. Allis was he fourth and last learn a great deal about each As wsonBrodwa, ad i tru "Amos Lie Beng n Lve"ing attention to it. He also stated speaker, and he predicted that other's schools which can be help- is the big song in "Brigadoon," It was the finest singing in the show. that the other classes could hold these relations would never be bet- ful for their future school pro- Jon Higgin's voice was true and very powerful; joined by Jean White the same sort of conference and tered by a committee. He compared grams. He is also director of the for a tremendous ending, it was a show-stopper. that it was not necessarily restrict- the conference to an episode which Council for Independent School After an intermission, Jon Higgins and Jean White sang "There ed to the senior class, happened to him many years ago Aid. This organization is trying to But For You Go I" and "From This Day On." Mr. Benton was the next speak- at a party at which the host's promote a plan of corporate giving Havig lft Tmmy"rigdoon, ibnght nd eff ougas funder and was very humorous and en- mother told the party-goers that similar to that of the colleges. life nrale iNwdork. Ricky Atrigamp brough ortharepeatd tertaining. He felt that friendship "they must have a good time". This Grants from corporations would lif ewunearblein ork Rik Seinampbroghtforh rpeaedwas essential within the school, ruined the party from the start, enable many schools With small en- laughter in a memorable barroom scene while Jon Higgins decided to -and stated bow much he had learn- and he feels that this conference dowments to make necessary im- return forever to the Scotch village. The curtain fell as both returned ed through his experiences with may also do the same thing to fac- provements and it would help lar- and Tommy and Fiona are reunited, students. He mentioned the time ulty-student relations. He feared ger schools to expand their pro- SUPPORTINGPLAYERS ~~when a few students came to him that bringing too much attention to grams. A corporation might be re- SUPPORTINGPLAYERS ~lateat night and began to talk this touchy issue may spoil the luctant to give a large grant to one BillHegeanpaticuarlyouttandng ws i theroleof M~. about the Bible. Mr. Benton said whole plan. He closed his speech school so they could give the grant Bil paticlaryHeema wa otstndi- i th roe O Ml. .that he learned much about the in a light tone, mentioning that he to the Council which in turn would Lundie, the mayor of the town of "Brigadoon." Daniel Wexler, John Bible through this conversation, would like to see the cop and rob- distribute it among the member Ives, Julian Minard, Carl Schieren, John Leonard, Buddy Foote, and and that, likewise, the faculty can ber relation between faculty and p * e p schools. Mr. Kemper has Sherry Anholt also contributed to the musical's success, learn much through students student remain, been appointed by the Assistant To some, it was another year, another musical, to many other friendship, just as students can After the speeches, Mr. Leete Secretary of State to the Visiting a gret muicalBradorduniorCollgew sa learn from the faculty, served the gathering hot dogs, Committee to the Coast Guard Aca- idewa partner ndh ventre;th guilsB ra tr cive, tallenedwa an Hnry Bourne, the third speak- cihcken, cake, and milk or coffee, demies, he is chairman of the local idel enur;arne i hete irs er atrctve tlete an r, mentioned that the student's at- Public School Teachers' Salary poiedbeexpcte. al tht cjil T th ledstheprouce, ad te Ititude toward his teacher wsvr and the group broke up into many Evaluations Committee, the Presi- directors must go the lion's share of credit; but for all, it was a inej often influenced by the grades the small conversations between stu- dent has appointed him as a mem- achievement, a complete package of good entertainment. Iteaeher',gives. He told of a boy who dent and faculty. (Continued on Page Nine)

41~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RICK STEIN KAMP

JEAN WHITE, JON HIGGINS

ROD PARKE, BILL HEGEMAN, LENORE MESSINEO Page 4 The Phillipian May 12, 1956

slightly for expediency, the basic than to his native country, most Smith, was next. He told the story Alumni Prom still follow- are still nationalistically inclined, of how he had copied a paper from doctrines of Marx are from Page One) (Continued from Pagc One) ed. The major ideas remain unal- Many of them disliked the Stalin U. S. News, and was consequently (Continued it was however, it was a tered, although it is true that de- regime and the police state, but expelled from old P.A. It drew a but since it is only tentative Day. For most, Thie percent f great dance-as much fun as any tails are sometimes changed. The were in favor of the Communist good laugh from the audience, and not announced. Russian leaders, he stated, through social, political, and economic took third prize. participation, however, was reset before. since that goal was niot Leaping from their Quad cots constant repetition have at least ideas, except for the collective Alan Weaver followed with "On at 50%, fresh, exciting memories, partially convinced themselves that farm and the nationalization of Moving Stone", also a humorous reached in 1956. full of from setting- goals, this the prom goers were jolted into re- western capitalism will eventually light industry. There were several, piece, and took second prize. It con- Aside But our collapse from "internal contradic- he said, who were happier when cerned the old New England heri- commnittee determines the policy ality by breakfast. of annual giving dreams are being reincarnated as tions". He claimed it is almost im- they first arrived than they were tage of stone moving, how it had and practice aren't possible for us to comprehend how after a year or two in this coun- entered the blood of Mr. Weaver, P.A. by the Alumni and parens you read THE PHILIPAN, is used for no course they are. Now, off little the Russian people know of try. He concluded by saying that and the woes of the son who must The money received they? Of contrary, have Mr. Coffin build the outside world. During Stalin's no one would be able to impose help move the stones. set purpose, on the to Chapel and a sum for money usab] upon your present mood. But don't reign, his name appeared on even completely new social, political, or The three prizes of the contest serves as experimentation forget, girls, to sign your cards the mast minor articles to give the economic ideas on Communist sub- were in the form of books. The con- for whatever needs of operation tn stating your destination and the people the feeling that he was am- jects. test has been sustained since 1942 particular It's always nipresent and controlled every- in memory of the late Arthur W. come up during the year. Unde time of your departure. a wide variety of p fitting to end on a romantic note, thing that was published. In fact, Leonard Leonard, head of the English de- this system, they knew so little about the West (Continued from Page One) partment. jects an be fed without tn Assem~by that one of the former Red citizens, Richard Goodyear's "The Sea," I~A Saway from money already ma (Contiuedfom Pag One) in whom Kuckholm had placed a theIANS far some other purpose. ageCsnetisceed that thge ue- great deal of confidence, once asked tefrst prize winner, was a series The Drama Workshop has an -______ces he dicred at sytemsuieh al tetwol oe of reflections on the sea, combined nounced thoat its production of ceso te edfacoysytmis, hi h alSre ol o e ihsome veryadpdecito AghaCrse'hu rusms to illegal ma- the government nationalize the wf it antedepto dsrpinaba Aat ha"eChistile hun orus"wl nots ACADEMY at least in part, due railroads.WhenKuck-be Profesor shown as lanned on Saturday BA RBER SHOP neuvers and use of "pull". The railrd Wexpno osrKuk ta of anide onth ecconmbata tr, MenLtt Ians",ewill nt night.IONA Russian government, he asserted, hatemJtried tosexplainwith that Nt esp a et wit a rnina, Mayr 18.mtmellcem ien kfr.yu, CoDIt N this was a distorted idea, fostered vrCmecmn ee-f4.yu ofr recognizes and accepts this, since it .th piece called "Facts and Ideas", insd, realizes thtee h ms r-man became insulted that the Am- which was an analysis of the rel- end. tally ingenious" control cannot al- ericans still did not have enough tionships of thought and thing.96MISTEANOR ter human nature. He pointed out confidence in him to speak honest- Michael O'Donoghue spoke next, No to ' Shoe ______that, mericnherea say ymany wit him.on The Doctrine Of Nonconform------thatwheresmay Ameican ay Hewthe him. ddt aayz h ity", which was about the evils of that Lenin, or Stalin is the, sole Hete rcee oaayeteconformity, especially here in An- R p i power, actually, although the "win- attitudes of people in Communist- dover. dowdresig" ay e haneddominated countries. Although "why I'm Here", a humourous POST OFFICE AVENUE M R N dow dessin"maybe chngedthere has been a large scale at- esyo lgaim oeb ar subjects oyal to Russia rather tempt to make every one of the esyo lgaim oeb ar j ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~CARD SHOP

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-- . ~~~~~~~~CHEESEBURGERS ~~44nv-~~~~~ TERRIFICBURGERS May 12, 1956 The Phillipian Page 5 Lacrosse Wallops Deerfield, 18, In Fine Game On the SidelineS GiBa fr GayH mn StrA Saturday Success GlBr od ayHmn trA ______by BILL STILES Blue Upsets Powerful Green Saturday Saturday, May fourth, will be called, without a doubt, e Saturday the P. A. lacrosse team played its best and most spirited game of the year as on it defeated Deerfield, 10-8. The team fought hard throughout the entire game and admirably of the athletic high spots of the entire spring term. Agressive'staved off a last minute drive by its opponents. This was the first time Deerfield has lost to team leadership coupled with school spirit was the main a P school since 1954, o factor that brought Andover nets, wbile-Bill Miles came through ~> the itry wsavr i n o such startling victories in lacrosse wihtofrthhle .e squad. and baseball. If anyone watched Although Deerfield's- team was- 1< e these teams the Wednesday before n't as good as it has been in previ- T Gee coedthi frs ga however, they had reason to feel ous, years, their three midfields -the in- Grnen' soenhirg mits; a dubious about chances for any An- against Andvoer's two gave them a ~ they got control of the ball and dover victories during the follow- slight advantage. However, the brought it downfield - scoring on ing weekend. Green squad was accustomed to their first shot. But P.A. retalea- Andover's 10-8 lacrosse victory playing under college rules that ted quickly by means of some very over Deerfield was certainly a sur- are a lot more lenient than those good passiing at about three-quart- prise to all. This was Deerfield's used by prep schools. Thus, Deer- - ers fi e I d - Gil Bamford finally first loss to a prep school team in field was penalized more, giving bouncing the ball into the nets. three years, as they were last beat- P-A. the edge in that respect. After a very good save by Gary en by Exeter in 1954. In recent Hammond the An d ov er goalie, years Andover has beaten Deer- The baseball team was also ook- 'Mac Rotan picked the ball up and field only twice. In 1950 and 1953 ing hot last Saturday when they started P. A.'s second drive. This the Blue dumped the Green by beat Yale Frosh, 3-1. Allowing on- was climaxed by Louie Van Amer- scores of 8-7 and 5-1, respectively. ly six hits and four walks, Wally ongen's goal from the side of the The Andover squad really want- Phillips did a fabulous job of nets. Deerfield then tallied for its ed this victory and their team spir- pitching the entire game. From the seodpitt noktesoe u it contributed largely to the, tri- fifth, Whitehouse saved a high ilseon pints pt knocktheacoe u umph. Anyone out at the M. I. T. one hit and three walks. The game -- more with a bouncer under the game the Wednesday before heard was quite a change from the one Deerfield goalie's stick. With two cries from the bench that made against Brown, where the visitors - Andover men in the penalty box, that game sound like a warmup scored eleven runs on only five hits. -Deerfield again scored despite very for Deerfield. Thinking M.I.T. The primary reason for the Yale Gil Bamnford, the star of the game, drives past No. 31 of Deerfield. good defense by Bill Sterling and would be a pushover, the squad victory was that the team was Mac Rotan. Still lacking two men, was relaxed and therefore didn't really hustling. For example, in the Blue got possession of the ball, play their best. When Saturday the second inning Jack Whitehouse Anrft r m v u fu rviand after a beautiful cross-field rolled around, however, the lax- showed some spark when he recov- A dover O arsmee~ nITI .DU''U4., pass, Louie Van Amerongen sue- men were ready to give it all they ered a fly in time to whip it to ~ ii ceeded in putting away his second had, with victory the result. Valldejuly, who made the out at Tw o Hard Rjaces: Deeat goal of the game. Charlie Clark Largely responsible for the vic- second base. Also, on a steal in the then made the count 6-3 by slap- tory was the brilliant defense fifth Whitehouse saved a high ~* B w ' Yale ping two shots into the nets near work by Bill Sterling, Mac Rotan, throw from catcher Bill Creese Dfartmfou th; B o the end of the quarter. The team and Bill Penny. Goalie Garry Ham- and again chucked to Valldejuly was really driving at this point, mond was also on his toes through- for the out. Wednesday May first, saw a well-trained Andover crew and they outplayed Deerfield by a out the whole game. On the offense, At bat Manch Wheeler cntri- recover from a previous loss to Springfield by defeating the good margin in these final minutes. Lou van Amerongen and Chralie buted three of Andover's eight hits, second heavy crew of the Dartmouth Freshmen. A slight til The second period witnessed a Clark each chucked three into the (Continued on Pagc Scven) wvind caused the Merrimack to a strange nd older shell, which great struggle between the Blue, be a little choppy, but not enough they were forced to use in this trying to strengthen their lead and to hamper the race. race, the Green, trying to get back in the A third boat was the Andover J. YAMs game. The first few minutes were V. which raced more or less unof- On the following Satur-day, May very wild, players of both teams LO O K PH T SERV ICE ficially. At the start the latter was fourth, the varsity made the best trying to get firm control of the lined up on the north bank of the *showing all year against a power- loose ball. As a result of this me- river, with the Dartmouth crewv ful member of the country's top lee, Charlie Clark was whacked in next, and then the Andover Varsi-j ranking Yale fleet Losing by a the arm and was taken out. After FF7~ ~ 1~ ~~~~~~~~t.mere deck length, the first boat a huge, struggle for the ball at W'ishles You mid-field. P. A. finally won, and with two very good passes, sent ~~ -~ -~~ IQ\* the ball to Louie Van Arnerongen ~~~ -- ~~~~~~~~~who slammed it into the goal for isthird tally of the afternoon. ~- -'--a--- Finally Deerfield broke the Andov- AProSuccessful m -&::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: - -~~~~--. -~~er string of four consecutive points Iyscoring after a short drive. But CharlPe Clark, now back in the -~~ - ~~~ game, made the score 8-4 when he r olled the ball into the nets after 4< a great fight in front of the goal. -*-~ ~ ~ ~ The team was able to keep its ri- vI fom scoring until the gun fin- all ywent off, marking the end of

H arold P hinney's ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thesecond quarter. In the thi-d period, the Deer- -~~~~~- ~~~~~~~field- players, now realizing that - i ~~~they would have to get going if The aterndovr inisingagaist Crw Yle.they hoped to win the game, came NEW LOCATION . . . 26 PARK STREET heAderCwafrfiiinaansYl.'out mad and fought hard, but to Dartmouth jumped out ahead by'showed what Coach has been striv- no avail. After several i-eally great a half-length at the start of theI ing to achieve ever since this new saves by Gary Hammond, Bill Henley (1 5/16 miles) but lost Andover sport began. Miles scored his second goal of the ground as Andover pulled up with Again there was a slight vWind, jcontest in the opening momentsr of - ten quick power strokes. The two but this time coming up the river; the quarter, despite the fact that crews fought it out neck and neck therefore the racing time was con- two teammates of his were in the until the Andover cox, Dave Lodge, siderably lengthened, penalty box. With very good 'de- - SAME DEPENDABLE SERVICE called for two sets of five power Yale got a half length jump at, fensive playing by Bill Sterling, strokes. This put the Varsity out the start, but lost a quarter length P.A. was able to keep Deerfield ahead to stay, ~on Andover's first ten power from scoring, and the Blue finally Both crews rowed the main body srokes From then on it was a wrested the ball ayfo thi RADIOS,RECORDSVICTROLA SERVICEof the race at thirty two strokes a fight to the finish. As soon as An- ~opponents. The team eharged down RADIOS,RECORDS,VICTROLA SERVICE minute. In the last quarter mile of Idover would take power strokes 1 the field, and very near the period's the race, Dart'mouth made a bid Yale would immediately follow up! end Brian Golden slapped in his and slowly began to diminish the with the same to maintainja lt first tally, a one -hopper which Andover lead. But this proved to lead. And so it went ntil Iy bounced over the goalie's stick, be a little late as the spirited An- near the end when Yale engthened making the score 10-4. dover eight stroked across the fin- their lead to a half length, but then In the last quam-ter, Dleerfield ish-line a full length ahead at thir- fthe Andover crew skillfully raised got rolling; and after a disallowed ty-six strokes per minute. 1 the speed near to forty strokes per, goal they finally scored one. Then The J.V. boat, not quite up to minute, and gained all the way to Deerfield, now out playing the ob- par, finished a few lengths behind, the finish. A few feet made the viously tired Blue team, put away This was partly due to the' physi- diffi ence, between victory or de- three goals in quick succession. cal and psychological handicap of (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Ten) May 12, 1956 Page 6 The Phillipian Track Beaten By Dartmouth; Baseball Splits Pair Blue Track Loses To Indians; Phillips Shines In 3-1 Victory Over Yale;.1 Bailey And Marsh Take Firsts Whiteho use, Hurlbut Star Against Brown third and two outs in the ninth inning Wally Phillips fan. After a three-hour ride to Hanover, the varsity track With runners on first and thereby nailing down a 3-1 win for the Blue over the Yale team was defeated by the Dartmouth Frosh squad. The final ned Yale pinch hitter Brown, Field. Manch Wheeler, with four hits, led a 9-hit meet, held in Dartmouth's Memorial Stadium, was Freshmen last Saturday at Brother's score of the IBlue offensive against two Eli 83 1/3 to 43 2/3. The best An- Ihurlers in avenging last year's 9*2 dover performance was turned in Da'rtouth Beats ls oYl.Bhn hsatc by Scotty Marsh in the half maile, pitched a steady 6- hitter as he improved his best time of the ti'' nPhillips aided by some fine defensive work, ,iear by some three seconds to do Golf Team 9-0 On IAfter yielding a prodigious trip. 2:02.9 in winning the event. Also le to Eli shortstop Kugler with two notable were Ted Bailey's 172' G jr.ri Ci~ub C r .. winning toss in the hammer andouintefrtnigPlipgt next batter to ground out. In Fresh- the Tom Dga's fifty foot shot put. The Dartmouth College terhl ftefrtteBu a man golf team played host to the An Andover sweep of the ham- a chance to score, but some rather mer opened the meet. Ted Bailey's Andover varsity team last Satur- inept base running messed things 172foothow asfolowd by Ed dlay at the Hanover Country Club. 158'11" and Jim D'Angelo's Dartmouth won the six individualupWihtousanCicVil second via a walk and Rice's four- dejully on 150'91/4- matches. In each of the three a wild pitch, Ben Field succeeded soe hebs coeojheAd beating out an infield hit, but In the next event, the discus, it smstebtscrofheAd-in Ciooerntidadwshn was Dartmouth's turn to sweep. ver men was matched against the Chc vraIhidadwsbn The first freshman, Karl Mayer, best single score of the Dartmouth record and men on each hole to decide whoup holds the college discus Heads -up thinking by Jack his victory was naturally expected. -wo "best ball". Dartmouth won pulled Phillips out of to pick Whitehouse His teammates gave him strong best ball in each foursome a slight jam in the second when supras Ihe wetwell ovrup three more points in addition with two down Eli catcher Riddle, support,t-iey went over~t tesix they won on the indivi- " who had singled, stole second, over- to win the match The broad jump also was swePt dulmatches running the bag. Billy Creese's poor '. - ,, by Dartmouth men, the best Blu- 1 9-0. The course was in very throw was high, but Whitehouse, 2 1 spring, I- ' tancing 1"1 /". All of the Blecondition owing to the dry backing up Vaildejully on the play. bumpy and' participants had trouble finding and the greens were snared the ball on the run and flip with patehes of dead, Chico Valledejuly scores, their marks, covered ped it to Chico for the tag. The Bob Dent cleared eleven feet to dried-out grass. to score in the - L -~ I Blue again failed tie with the Green's Bradley Pal- In the first match of the day, 1 * second when Phillips grounded to Richmon ofT.en EdiLges D artmo - 5- mer for pole vaulting 'honors. A Dale Lindsay lost to is short with runners on first and three way tie developed for third Dartmouth four down with three shot a 75 on his to y tid among Mitchell of Dartmouth and to go. Richmond g T rm cI h hr inn aleul Ed Curley and Mike Tippett (Continued on Page Nine) Ifl i s p i P.A.'s ThIethethiriinnngeVamdeull at the height______of__ten____e__t___ of the season made a nice play on a hard-hit to s Tevriyta eistered its first victory Andover men were unable S last Saturday, with a score of 5-4. A marked grounder with two out, leaving an screi the high jupa they all Sh rmian trs A at Dartmouth mprovement was apparent in the Andover singles play as Blue attack finally got going in the fouled out after reaching 5'2". The J.~ Nie E te d ots-B oto fteiTn hnwt winning jump was 5'6". Don Mc- Ni eE tn s'oro hIsxBu ix Blute. cTesti- onell inwningejwhlen, wthl Greevey of the Frosh won the 100 ours wof nedwValjuywlkstl ! at o hircnet.Tevc . V. La Edge~rd u and, after Whitehou yaddash n 10.1 seconds. Bobby UT UC tory was well-earned; Ted Forst- .7sec on d , ieon to .avgtho- StreaK yardtoo aten had flied to right, camne home ons mann and Kirby Jones both over- i J left by Ben Field. Field con- ly Blue points in this event. baseball came deficits to win., St. Mvark's; Loses hit to y~~~~~~~~~~tr The junior varsity his usu- tinued to second on the throw in Freshanhih hurlers squad continued its undefeated rec- Mark,Woodbury was off the ball got in the first match as he lost 3 al~~jnd took third when and Carlin, choosing to compete ord by beating Haverhill J.V., 8-1 al form from the Yale ca tch e r to Dartmouth's Herrick. 7-5, 6- Deerfji eld J. V away using 3'6" hurdles, beat out P.A.'s last Wednesday. The Andover To followed wit) Collins was matched The Andover J.V. Lacrosse team Manch Wheeler then Paul Kelly in the fast time of 15.5. team played well, making only Captain hsscn ffu osctv i Blue nine also took aanta l redadrvl a eetd65ls ensa The 440 was swept by Dartmouth one error. The rvawaeefaed65iasnededaaisscodefforcoscuie i hemnyHvehadaaistarodfredun Field, making th mee hseladrtundwnhneosdvnagef Greenman Zipser. Collins played by the Saint Mark's varsity squad. gles to drive in cel~~tionalfor the distance.nando hemn Hrslo The two teams were evenly match- score 2-0 in favor of Andover misplays adscored eight unonvery steadily and won 6-2, 6-2.' fanned to end thn cpinl51.6 frtedsac. Lawrie Chickering played an er' ed, and consequently produced an Dave Adzigian The day's sixth sweep occured seven hits. and lost to Stoikl. 6-2, exciiggm.I h is eid nig when Jim Stewart, Ole Faergeman The game started as a tight ratic gamne beat although the J.V. lost every face- From there on both starting pit came in within pitcher's duel, with neither team 6-3. Howevor. Nick Saxton and John King in three, off, the blue team gained the lead. chers, Miltinan of Yale and Phil yards of each other to take obtaining a hit in the first two Dartmouth's Richardson down it three 2-G, G-2. Saxton moment- ,Attackman Mike Cardozo scored lips of Andover, settled "the mile. Stewart's time was a slow innings. Andover scored the first sets, 6-3, duel. The Bls arily let up ard Richardson broke I the first two goals, one on an as- a tight pitching 4:53.5 minutes. run in the second inning when, af- h e the second set, but s ist from senior Al Bergeron and hdacac osoei Bobby Hull became the team's ter Mike Sherman had drawn a his servce i'n teother on his own. At the end enth, advancing runners to secon when hetobe onblsaddvcetohidNcek recovered and tnok the third a and third with two out, but Adzig only double scorer Norlin brought stwhea.Jui'Saonis of the first period the Blue thirdthe 20i yard ash. M- on an error, Eric out to end the inn New England champion of the fif- leading two to one. In the second ian grounded Creevey, who had won the 100, an- Sherman dashing across the plate eighth the Eli threat teen-year-old and .r-de'- group. I.leriod both teams scored once, ing. In the nexed this event's five points with on a squeeze play, ened when with one out a sing] three more Forstmann trail-"l I's opponent.- captain Jim Keaney tallying for a time of 22.6 seconds. Andover tallied with walk put two runners on on three Peterson, 2-5 and /0-O at one point P.A. Saint Mark's tied the score and a CaptainTomDigan thre 50'3"runs in the next inning period by scoring Phillips hore down, howevr an singles, a walk, and an error. 13 %in the third inawininn The shota te from" two goals, got the next two batters out. I batter Jay Nelson singled, in th~e first set, l'rnt 'lie refused to three times to offset our teammateSarky Lewi, who didLead-offsecond base, and moved to te'3mmadte r e's, arl Mayer stole up the set vnur` stagzod a brilli- earned by Tomi Hanna and Al Ben'-thlatoteeithAdvri whose best itne waens43a2l May- hrrnStvilys ige d give St. Mark's Howarth got his umnus TomBuktokhemu whosewas 43'2.best May-distance ant comeback, ially winning 7-5 -zeion. win- fifth goal in the last period to win for the Freshmen and struck au compete -using a sixtensnte rdonawl ho y Forstmann had Lass trouble I er chose to set with a score of the game almost single-handedly the side. pound shot. te averi ortstgopndt Riep ning the second a var-, for St. Mark's. ih.Te TeFehe aebc nt was the javelin IcyrtcMie honan ound te 6-4 Kirby Jones, playing in hard fougt h h rsme aebc nt The final event th .singles slot for the first time, The game was outhMikeSherman 1shrt. cored ad stron desire to top of the fourth to score their ofll) thraugoah nnn nWit also wndon2-5 in the first set, team spiit gtiowf al Mayetos tofwnbDarme 6-2, mak- win made up for the mistakes run. With one down a hit, an e,'v got211' offatoss o win y someSmyth's hit, after he was agi u eoee own7-5, Mc-btrcvrdt i sixty feet over P.A.'s Bruce However, at this Paint came back to get their Advranpsigweeotsacutedamage. Colloni and a classmate. IHaverhill on first and seconl DOUBLES MATCHES as in previous games. Since the with runners 1IAMMI:R' I - Bladle' (A); 2 - R~c( A;?l u ntetpo h fourth rni, hlip 2 thed gie snay Yuan Yu, was uin- adoerniPilp nu IIRO\D'AwlJUP -ID):c2 - 172 only uninAtein M to ofr In the first double's match of the regular goalie, took over Eli catcher Riddle to ground it D1CSD'Acr D):tciz, t nnn.Afetocayhaieto Kazukonis and walked atron Mr1Woduy nd bltopyPlFine ID): 3 - Nfatt~, ID): Di,tatice - 136b" up a hit Nick Saxton lost to the home team, his position and played well,co-adulpaygin46-.AdVfirst at- got that marker right back in the' \I-,'o (D); :1 loe ()Dan mth n2ce netwobtrsKauns 6-4, 6-0. Collins and Chickering fol- sidering that it wash his 21'1¼" Slpe, ID): e~t~mce -sped home after a high foul. 63 - ost i rtmta ole h team will, half of the inning. 'With one 011 i'aa,,et ID): D), tt Steve Ripley was thrown out at lw-,64ls]oed with'a oZpe'tmta I'C)LE VAUL.T- I-Mitchell (The.) ID). Cmi,,k) n eod Pete Mattern 15i IX). 3 (Tre) adSato atot.hwvr esneghndwt uu n eod Tipli'tt I'V; Di,lavic,' - 11' second in the Andover half of theand Sato atot.Hwvb teghndwt T1i(;h JUMP I - K.11, ID) :2-- Mu\l- inigwt efc tn down a bunt, and all hands we p'etso n With the team score now tied 4-4, an's return, 1,-it ID), Shopet (D). Siat,,ei ID): D,ice nigwt and Jones beat Peter- Eight penalties wen'e called safe when the Yale firstbaseila - throw by Blaisdell, the Haverhill Forstmann TV". DS cmi"D'2- to register against each teamn. Also, during dropped the low throw. AferVai - 0.~ r0IgtfedrTo Silnwh son and Stone 6-2, 6-2, Mill' () , - Danforth, (D); Tm game, there were deisilly had f a inn e d, Whitholl eti t hr fe e os the only Andover victory in the the course of the 1 III(,I HIURDI'r: I - Stiomti (D),2-C, b ad been withdrawn from theinCesad tI,,, ID): 3 . K,'Ihy OX): Time 0. 1595. which pi-ovided the Blue two St. Mark's injuries, walked, forcinginCesadgi -Damuel, doubles a 3-1 lead. 14:I - Bio~I, (D): 2 ID): I -1 with the winning margin. On Saturday, the J.V. was de- ing Andover ....dman (Dl:- Ti,e- 0 91.6. I game for protesting a third strike, w S111OT P013' I - Dignart (A: 2 - 1,-; (A); reached first on an error. John J.V. by a ______feated by the Decifield t - MNhi ID): Di'tancr - 90'11' " of 11-3. Andover took theBrl I t,,~ :FezmIiA),I - Wing brought Stirling in on a tri- L-MRC score I the first period with Al plc and scored on a double byShr P.A. swimmners chosen on the lead in LO0W IHURDLES' 1 - Stoux II D): c.; 1957 All-Amierica Prep School Bergeron's goal, the asssit being 3 - C101uthallirl ID). Time -0I 25 1. man. basbl ID): Swimming team were: Mike Maho- awarded to Roger Ahlbrandt. The, P.A.'s varsity 220 l :mcre- 0:26 lpr D; The Dekemien scored a final pair brcaststroke; Joe Colaneri, lead, however, was short-lived. 1inIdopda1-deiont I) ' of runs in the sixth inning on Jay ney, Wededy e 80 1 - Mar-h (A);-2 - Krsx' ak sud o Aley rclay; Tom, 'Spider' Welch, the second period Phil Woodward Brown Freshman B~ar,.... ID): Time - 2 02 9 I eso' inla sudt JAVE~L.IN' 1 - Mavyer ID), 2 -MCi1,il~ Nesnssnlawl but Deerfield got lecting only four hits adcmi Stirling, and a succession of wild tiackstrolie. and Monty 'Flayh' His- soe fr us, IA): ' --Matt'.on ID): etac 211' II, (Continued on Page Ten) sel retl.(Continued on Page Nine) DIARTSCORTE313-Anhv,4 (Continued on Page Nine) The Phillipian

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1xaT ~i~ ~- May 12, 1956 The Phillipian Page 7 junior Lax Loses To Deerfield J. V. Tennis Squad Neisner Shines As J. V. Track As Baseball Defeats Punehard Defeats Governor Defeats Lawrence, N. Andover The Andover Junior baseball squad defeated the Pun- DununerlInM90Win Lew Neisner, with firsts in the 100 and 200 yard dashes, chard Freshmen here last Wednesday, 11-2. The winning The Andover J.V. tennis swept led the Andover JV track team to an easy victory in a three pitcher was Jim Turchik, who pitched a one-hitter, striking their match against Governor way meet with the North Andover and Lawrence varsities out seven, but wvalking ten. He ta' isadwspae Dummer, 9-0. A strong wind pre- Wednesday. The final score of lowing Pitman of North Andover faredwellt theplate also go-aa isty h ad splayeda vailed throughout the afternoon, 60, 35, and 22 points, respectively, to place second. inge twl for four a asogoe arosgaist year whih gaedDee- hampering play a great deal. An- found the Blue far ahead of its Scoring his second win of the af- times. The opposing pitcher,M- dover's number one man, Jones, nearest competitor, North Ando- ternoon, Neisner breezed through M-field the advantage of experience. ea Dumxner's frtman Fugin the 220 yard dash in 23.2 seconds, Kinrygav its upeleenbu inthefirt o th for tn mn-a hard fought match, 6-4, 6-4. The beating teammate Ron Hines by struck out five and walked only ute p e r i o d s , Deerfield's attack- number two match was won by An- In the first event of the after- four-tenths of a second. three. maDietze, their high scorer, hot doe's Iae6-3, 6-,against noon, Charli Grigsby adJean Rhnldetenwnhe80i The Punchard hurler got off to a ps P.A. goalie Pete Lee. In the strong visiting opponent. Mike Missud captured the first to h ieo :2 ot noe' rather disconcerting start, being second period, with Deerfield keep- Slate, playing in the number three places in the high hurdles to give! Zigelis won the shot put with a put belted for five runs in the first in- in control of the ball, the defense so fo Andover bea Brooks f Andover d early lead. In the f 4'" sPilp~n roel rig.ht ie StueveMd a two b theen stopped many shots, but Governor Dumimer, 6-4, 6-1. F rank 100 yard dash, Andover again took' placed second and third for Ando- sigtfldes ry altgve nupt toe Green scored three times. Jim Bell continued the Andover doini- the first two places, as Lew Neis-v In h ra upLyok sinles Mciniyaso aveup neBlair was put in the goal for Lee nance by swamping Fitts, 6-2,6-3. ner won in 10.5 seconds followedLawvrenc on fbollowedp bay Zchaf of his three walks in this inning, opa h eann ato h okM-ie vroee i p ytamt o apel Dea-d rcer wofoAnoer.b Bla When their turn came, the Pun- period in which one more goal was ponent 6-0, 6-3, for the Blue's fifth ney of Lawrence was able to stave stock of North Andover won the chard sluggers were put out one- scored. The score at the beginning singles win of the afternoon. Gov- off John Charlton's final bid, as he high jump with the bar resting at two-three. of the third period was 50. ernor Dunmmer won their only set won the mile in 5:03.5. Dave Tric- 5'2". Second place resulted in a The Juniors put up another three In the third period two more of the afternoon when Cushman ky was narrowly beaten in the 440 three-way tie, of which two were runs in the second, to make the goals were put past Lee. With the defeated Andover's Pochna in the by Steinke of North Andover, from Andover. In the final event of score 8-0 on two walks, a single, score 7-0 Ned Leavitt, a Junior first set, 3-6. Pochna made a strong whose winning time was 56.0 sec- the afternoon, the relay, the Ando- and a double by Jim Turchik. midfielder, made a long solo run to comeback, however, to win the next onds. Rg MacKenzie and Dexter ver team of Girdler, Koehl, Wyc- In the third inning, the only dou- make Andover's only goal. In the two -sets 6-1, 6-3, which gave An- Koehl took first and third in the koff, and anchor Campbell placed ble play of the game was made un- fourth period Mike Posner went dover a clean sweep of the singles 180 low hurdles for Andover, a- second. assisted by second baseman Frank into the P.A. goal and let two matches.______Besecker, for Andover. He caught shots through to make the final The doubles matches were not a line drive with men on first and score 9-1. Starring for the Juniors much more evenly contested than second and stepped on second for were Andy Engvall, Dave Edgerly, were the singles. Andover's num- Greetings from ... the out. The Junior blues went on and Ned Leavitt on midfield; Ter- her one team of Wadsworth andAtYu Nesan No - to gain two runs that inning. .ry Brown and Joe Barton on de- McBaine easily bested Dummner' s tYu estn o: The Freshmen racked up their fense; and Jim Okie and Al Flye best pair, Hick's and Fung, by the P L A Y B 0 Y THE two runs in the fourth, as the Blue on attack. score of 6-2, 6-3. Playing in the scored none for that inning, but put up one more run in the fifth, second spot for the Blue were Is- GENERAL MANAGER as the sixth went scoreless, to make rael and Slote, who won their the final score 11-2. Di'Amore's match over Fitts and Macloud. In ______the third match Beattie and Cross Lacrosse h e S ie for Andover faced Durmmer's This Saturday, before a medium- Sh e S r ie Cushman and Brooks. Beattie and sized crowd composed mainly of So Cross took the first set 6-1; in the Jr. DaceCass Tagors, te ~. Expert o Repair second set Cushman and Brooks A.Jr. larse teame os t P. played a stronger game, although D.eJr.elforteaophotore-Fe Opposite the Library - they were finally beaten 9-7. Des- manrteal. fo-1t Tohogmoee sthe :-- pite the strong wind, Andover mangame teayn. was the Imade9-1. Te a good second showing as was indicated by their 9-0 victory.a Creuw REFRESH YOUR SUITS AND TOPCOATS (Continued froni Paigc Five) RA!NCOATSWATERPROOFED ~~TheYale boat rowed most of the RAWCOATSWATERPROOFED ~~~raceat thirty or thirty-one, under- SPEEDY LAUNDRYSERVICE istroking the Anodver first boat SPEEDYLAUNDRY SERVICE which rowed the usual thirty-two throught the race. It is significant that this same feat. or T)~ ~~~~iYale team, defeated, earlier this' Arrow -Cleansing1 (Laundry) season, the Kgent crcxw. last year's/ prepschol campinsby over a

The .1. V. boat, again rowing IUll- Syse officially, improved over the P- T ceding Wednesday's performance and finished two and a half lengths ' 7 Barnard Street beid VARSITY OARSMEN Bow, Marsh Cloyd; two, Karl ~~~ ..-~~~~~~~~~~M~~Ailde; three, Flash Bissell; four, ' Eillai Westerlunid; five, Toni Be- thel; six, John Mathis; seven, Ris- ty Romanoff (captain) ; stroke, Gaylord Smith; cox Dave Lodge. HowardJohnsoii 'SSidelines Howard Johnson's ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~(Continuedfroni Page Five) ",..**tRO~.ot~.ctt N OACL O4 and drove in Ben Field on one of his clouts. Incidently, one f t few bright spots in the Brown game wvas the hitting of home runs by Jack Whitehouse and John T SOUTHSTREET MAIN Hurlbut. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~** * * * * Up at Dartmouth the tennis Spin a platter.. have some chatter... ANDOVER team managed to score their first adspta elgettseo oe win of the season. Nick Saxtoin, adspta elgettseo oe Charlie Collins, Kirby Jones, and Sryucnhv at ihu Ted Forstmann won their singles Sryucnhv at ihu matches for Andover. The hot dou-Coa ol buwhwntt! bles team of Jones and ForstmannCoa oa-uwhwntt! came through o give Andover a -well-earned 5-4 victory.

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15 BarnardStreet IsO0111-L-D UNDLR AiiiORYIY r 'iL COCA-COLA COMPANY 11Y

-, ______SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., INC. May 12, 195 Page 8 The Phillipian

~~'~~e ect~~~~~~~ ~~ The Bank Is The Sa ver's Best Friend by BILL WEEDEN It has been called to our attention that 1906, the year quoted in the opening article of this column, was not fifty, but L T S I I E D 3 fifty-one years ago. We are sorry for this mistake, and vow to always think before we term of 1942 (fifteen years ago- write from now on. If we have of- count 'em, fifteen). A rather small fended a member of the class of notice sang out in joyous tones awaited 1907, we apologize from the heart. that "At last the long FULLY INSURED UNDER THE PHILLIPTAN of April 24, news has come. Rockwell boys have ALL DEPOSITS to stay out- MSAHSTSLW 1907, ran a column called "The finally been allowed M SAHSTSLW Outside World," which reported doors until eight o'clock." But by that "Eastern Nebraska has recen- far the biggest news in the paper, tly been the victim of a snowstorm, and the news given the most space, which was the heaviest April storm was the ecstatic revelation that the in years." History repeating itself? big musical production of the year, Anoherengossng temdeat wthGilbert and Sullivan's H. M. S. the fact that "Fellows intending toPifoehabenatmndu enter Cornell will be interested to success and a wonderful show. A know that that college has aband- quote: Without a doubt the bou- male performers oned Spherical Trigonometryenrneeureet as O, an quets hud toalfo the h os at tteA happy day! It was also noted that doorstep of one Bill Coffin, K. C. B.n n d o v r Sia i ggsBk B n "D. White, the Exeter football. . (knight caught broke) ." We'll captain .. has left Exeter to at- leave you to your own interpreta- tend Dean Academy. Trouble with tion of "knight caught broke", the faculty caused his withdrawal though "one Bill Coffin" could pro- from Exeter." Uh-huh. And stud- bably explain it quite aptly. An- ents were advised, by way of a other male lead, the part of the A N O E large and somewhat dominat- villain, was portrayed by Harold AN OV ing advertisement on the back Holmes Owen. page, that "Gentlemen who dress As interesting and as much fun for style, neatness, and comfort as it may be to sit at a typewriter wear the improved Boston Garter." and grind out stuff that ah ost no-NO E We come up sharply to the not- body is going to read, thethp hasNO T AND VE so-distant past to explore the do- come to say adieu. But don't wor- ings at P. A. during the spring ry. We'll be back next week.

COMPLIMENTS METHUE OF

THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF AND THE MANAGING EDITOR

COMPLIMENTS OF ...

Phladelphia, Pemi. Mfay 12, 1956 The Phillipian Page 9 Golf Mr. Kemper J.V. Lacrosse J.V. Baseball Upper iddlers (Continued from Pagc Six) (Continued from Page Thrce) (Continued from Page Six) (Continued from Page Six) home course while Lindsay shot a her of the Committee on the Phy- three goals. In the following peri- pitches. Steve Mochray hurled the T 79. sical Fitness of Youth, and he od Deerfield clinched the game for entire game for the Blue, and To Take Tests4 John Barry played Dartmouth's serves on Senator Kennedy's Selec- themselves. Mike Cardozo shot P. struck out 12 batters of the 21 he N nuniber two man, Mormon, and tion Committee for Service Acad- A.'s last goal, but Deerfield scored faced. John Reid managed to get t,1 lost two down with one hole to go emies. He is also a trustee of the five times. The last period showed on base everytm ebte he On S t., ay 1 even though he shot an impressive Pike School in Andover; Eagle- no change. Deerfield scored the was hit by pitches twice and walk-IOnStraMy1 llmm 78. brook, a pre-prep school in Deer- first of three goals they were to ed the third time. Jay Nelson and h ers of the Upper Middle class Dave Barnum was hampered by field; .and Oldfields, a girls' school get that period within 25 seconds. Whit Smyth played very well de- I will report to the Borden Gym at a lacerated hand, and- this injury in Virginia. c - -- .:- fensively. 8:5t aeteShlsiIpi greatly affected his game. Even -These obligations plus many ______tude Test, supervised by Mr. though Barnum shot an 80 in spite school trips obligations are the aFrancis Jackson of the Brooks of his hand, Savage of Dartmouth son for Mr. Kemper's many tips Dalton's Pharmacy ATTEND THE School faculty. Tickets will be dis- defeated him six up with five holes The National Council of Independ- tributed on entrance. Total expect- remaining. ent Schools. requires that Mr. Kem-P.Aedthexaidisbot20 Bill Bayfield lost a close match per go to New York four times a 16 Main Street BoyA.naedbeto eaet isnbotm230 to the Dartmouth number four man year; it was also for the Council SUMMER SCHOOL extaine t shi thexa costb two holes down with one hole to that he took a three week trip out exmndtere, arg e s go. The match was much closer West, earlier this year. He visited ______of special proctors. than it ended because Bayfield was twenty-one schools and colleges ______In the afternoon a handful will two up on the twelfth hole and who are members of the Council. take achievement tests as already lost four out of the next five, to Mr. Kemper was able to combine advised by school authorities. lose on the 17th hole. this trip with his school duties and Scores will be reported only to Jon Porter was beaten by Briant went to many alumni meetings and the school, which will next year Barnes of Dartmouth five down dinners, He goes to New York once see that they are made available with three holes to go. Porter shot a ot o h oni o ne O XELN O Dto colleges to which application is a 40 on the first nine but Barnes a ot o h oni o ne O XELN O Dmade. matched him as they were even up pendent Schools. These outside obli- The results of the test will be after nine. Porter then fell behind gations plus his school obligations IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE studied and, together w i t h all on the second nine as he shot a 45. take the headmaster all over the other aspects of a boy's record, will Dermond Sullivan lost to Dart- country. On these trips he meets EAT AT form the basis of advice to be is. mouth's no. six man eight down sued about the first of July, as to with six to go. Dartmouth,'s man many good men making and tak- whether a boy's choice of colleges shot a fine 75 while Sullivan card- ing contributions which give him a is reasonable. ed an 83. better judgment of Andover. L E ' In January, 1958, next year's se- ______¶niors will retake the SAT "'for keeps", the results going directly to colleges; and in March seniors will take the College Board's achievement tests based on their program of studies at that time. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR YOUR I______The scores on next Saturday's SAT, together with the secondary school record for the first three PROM DATE AT PRICES years, will guide college admissions officers, who visit the school during THATWILL PLEASE YOU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~thefall term, in indicating a can- THATWILL PLEASE YOU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~di dat e 's chances of admission. While considerable weight is given 6 miles south of Andover on Route 28 to SAT scores, especially verbal section, the quality onof the a boy's Andover record, scholastic NORTHREADING,MASSACHUSETTS and otherwise, is of even more im- NORTH READING,MASSACHUSETTS portance, a fact which should prove John H. Grecoe -Jewelerfevr an effective antidote to spring

46 Main Street -Andover, Mass. THE AN-DOVER & MERRIMACK NATIONAL BANK

Hartigan's Phannacy Andover, Georgetown, Haverhill, Merrimac, North Andover

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Member Federal Reserve System FRIENDLY - RELIABLE - EFFICIENT Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. May 12, 1956 Page 10 The Phillipian Also earning one goal and on ANDOVER A R 11two goals for the Blue. Gary Ham- credit. Creese walked, went to second 0 0 mond who played the goal for a an assist was Louis van Ameranl. Baseball a base on balls to Dave Adzigian, Matte, n 4 once, and 3 1 I little more than half of the game gen. Frank Morse scored (Continued from Pngc Six) and scored along with Adzigian on Valldejully 1 2made some nice saves. Gil Leaf, earning an assist each for the Blue six errors en route. Brown Hurlbut's homer. The Blue's other Field 4 odn dPrl n ting bases- wilede, 4 0 usiuegai ftescn af eeBin produced only three earned runs, run came on Whitehouse's Adzgta 4 ~ ubsitue gali ofth seondhal, wre riazGldeaEnPeellan theresrros coingon o wid ep~jor n seen. 0( 1 also played a fine game preventing Dan Adams. theres coingonrros o wideptyhomeri the seeth. Watcn 4 0 ... soe.Bl en lyda *...,* pitcher, Johnny Th aewn crls o ree2 0 pitches. Starting - - - fine game on defense. Murphy, who hurled four score- four innings until Brown scored in Phliu 3 9 Most of the bench got into the T x less innings, gave up one run in the fifth on an error by Dave Rem- BOX ',CORE 3 .ABlR H B game, bu agrpr fthe Mlorrissey ax finally driven ington, two bases on balls, and an Clc 0 u are ato the fifth, andsixth was as Brown scored error by Murphy. After Brown's C1,tcsc XV 300 assists was accounted out in the Whicbeus 4 12 1 sc~ores and ntn evc on six runs in the top of the sixth and Valldejuly 500 2 o ytefrtsrn.PaigToWyRdo six times. A key Andover error a01 0 corase-tac fr thengBlen Bill Rdo -Isan e a double play grounder which P.A.'s three counters in the last Fie a5 CARSll \V~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~Ileria3 0 0 crMiese-scored fortieans the -7CR wudhave ended wouldthe inning with half of the same inning, Brown orgera 0 1 poiggaie hri lr scored aided the visitors' came back with four runs in the 3hlisa0 no runs 0 aetogasadstu cr raly. seventh. Reed of the Freshman Blauvelt II0 00 0 for a teammate. Mike Golden was 3 akS.Tlpoe5 Murphy allowed only two hits wshtbBluetwnt hidMatter 0 ihamn h o-frtsrn five in five and one on two infield outs, and scored on RogersQ ad struck out 01 with a goal and na assist to his Following Murphy Adzigian, 1II0 third innings. itch and Mu, pl' ______2______were John Hurlbut, who went on- to second on a wild 0 W ~~~~~~~~~~~~~crdona ro yWieos.Hrbt211 ly two thirds of an inning, giving scrd nanero y hteose1,-lu base on an Toral STAP4OLECOR up a oeu;HryBavlGallagher then reached SA PCLETR for six hits and error by Remington, and Carlin who was smacked VISIT OUR COUNTER AT in- (who had reached first on White- Lacrosse five runs in one and one third Page Five) nings; and Wally Phillips, who house's error) and Gallagher both (Continued from final minutes of THE ANDOVER GIFT SHOP - Park Street wild pitched two runs home and scored on a single by pitcher Case. However, in the came the game, Brian Golden and Gil We buy and sell sinjie stcimps and collections ave up one hit in one and two lAte of tehsenthBrn sticken eecnqent-n Onith hiting sid h bate st of the eghth rewsnge he PBafr hircis innings, ~~~backwith three more runs in the Baemford dtidkan wexcl qent-bn went to second on an infield out' for the last four minutes. S a s e r t m o weepaced by Jack Whitehouse, crls t m o who has been the most consistent and scored on a single by Steck:-yal ohl h re h w h e P.A. hitter all season. Whitehouse back then advanced to second onM T Enmore Street Andover, Mass. collected two hits for four times at Panngs' single, and both scored on M. . T.37 run. a wild pitch by Phillips. Playing on their own field, the bat, including a long home ECIA1! eep Brown added a final run in the Andover lacrosse team encountered John Hurbutalsohomered on the first S E I L into right field by the hockey rink, ninth on a walk to Pittaro, who the M.I.T. Freshmen The hard- Week of May 1 1 -1 7th P.A. scored three times in the earlier had homered, and a double: Wednesday of May. sixth inning. With one out, Burt by Reed. - fightingtthoughninferior,-frosh team was badly beaten by the P.A.5c eonuism t(# 0)-$5 stickmen, 9-1. The home team Was continually outdriven by a harder fighting M.I.T. team, but poor stick ______inexperience on the PIT&HRW R O handling due to O I part of the engineers was the rea- ( A E PIT&HRWR St. - Tel. 929 son for their defeat. The ball was COLE~ 1 0 Main in front of the opposing goalie most of the time, because M.I.T. continually lost possession of the Announces The Opening of ball. Andover did not play a seri- The ous game and seemed overconfident T Ithroughout. The team cou~ld not co-N W C RD EP T E ordinate itself and the play was Igenerally sloppy. Anxiousness for the Deerfield game coming up on Pp az Casc Saturday was probably the reason Pp az-Casc for this attitude. The only goal scored by the visi- PRIZES - FREE RECORD CLUB ""~~~~~~~~~ ~tors was late in the last quarter; a ~~'A.-~~~V~~ quick-stick shot from next to the ~~~~~~~~~crease not giving the goalie aMA ONY odwt noiia au f$.0 ewl Ichance for a save. For such a large nAYR ewl score P.A. got off to a slow start B7ring i N eodwt noiia au f$.0 nod.sccondand Th thid peri you $1 .00 toward any R. C. A. Victor Classical Album. i.Thenlyon aln the irstpeids 1 il saw the largest scores with three ______goals each. The last period netted

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