Uch Ado' Excellent As Weisbuch, Mrs. Bensley NATIONWIDEMEI SCHOLARSHIP in a Recent Letter, It Was An- Nounced That Paul William Smith Lead Fine Cast Performance Jr

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L.80, NO. 20 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 PRICE, 15 CENTS

uch Ado' Excellent As Weisbuch, Mrs. Bensley NATIONWIDEMEI SCHOLARSHIP In a recent letter, it was an- nounced that Paul William Smith Lead Fine Cast Performance Jr. has passed the final round of the by ,JON MIDDLEBROOK National Merit Scholarship compe- tition. Despite Shakespeare's title,_1!Much Ado About Nothing" as presented Final announcement as to how by the Hallowell players last Saturday evening was a great success. All of much of a scholarship he has been granted will he made May . the actors handled their roles competently throughout, and were able to The eight oer P.A, semni-final- establish and maintain the personality of each character and yet not des- ists-Langley Keyes, Marsh Mc- the ontnuiyoftheac- Call, Richard Parks, Woodbury troy ecniutoftea-Ranwom, John Randolph, George tion. Naturally much of the credit Hoopes, and Steve Rosenkranz- - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forthis continuity is Shakespeare's failed to make the final round. but an equally large portion I'm Each received a Certificate of sure belongs to Mr. Hallowell, the Merit. director. SHAKESPEARE DEFIES though by self-definition "an ass", Since Shakespeare often defies gave one of the finest performances the Andover mind even in class, it of the evening in his portrayal of a - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ishard for me to give more than a pompous, uneducated man. 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~broadoutline of the troubles of the Comedians, however, immediately two pairs of lovers. Tom Weisbuch remind me of Jan Hartman's ter- .was lost to Mrs. Bensley the mo- rific job as Borachio, the perpetual- nment he bragged he would die a y soused comrade in the villainy bachelor, but he put up a good fight of Don John. His facial expression until convinced by the subversion was most effective, but better still 'K. of Leonato, John Malone, the prince iia e hisahdeliwas ; veryoftelnsO- -- Dave Cathcart, and half the other sfe sh a;Brci' vr pair of lovers,,Bill Hegeman. It syllable was clear and easily under- wasn't enough that Benedick should stood. ht be convinced, however. It was up toLES ~i ~~~~~I. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Hero, Diana Ifallowell, Claudio's Perhaps a little backward, I now love, to convince Beatrice that with- come to the leads. Tom Weisbuch out her Benedick would die. was tops. He played his role with OnScenes from last - Just slightly more informed, let feeling and confidence. His actions St peA cir On Saturday's Drama-.,; us go on to the sad plight of Hero and lines were well-fitted to the tic ~~~~o ci e t y per ~~~~~~~and Claudio. Smitten by hier maid- self-centered egotist he played. His t occe pnMuhr-- enly charms, Claudio wins Hero line, "..here. is deep neaning in a Lobell IFumd omneiiMc fdr himself. But then, just as they this.. ." must have rung joy to the Cah Ado About Noth- were about to make it legal, the English department. BeN.~~~~~villainying." L.La~~~~h~~ners (Photos by of black Don JoAii, John Mrs. Bensley as Beatrice put on NOL.ing." CrS(Photos by ~~~~~~~~~~~~Beck,bastard brother of Don Pedro, a fine show. Her tone was light and BELL ~~~~~Crofoot and Ben- th'rne ae fetad Claudlio carefree and she seemed to domi- in the spring term, sleY.) tearfully denounces th~soon to be nate every scene she was in, even Le.nCamr'il pa prostrate Hero as unchaste, when hiding behind a wall just spekedaon LoelFn.Bemlyathe ys Club Boxi g Tea- The almost marriage scene is the listening to the conversation of speakerthe Lobellon Fund. and it suffered in the hands of Hero Dave Catlhcart-.as the Prince Don liis a grant of five thousand Visits Andover Oiver IVe1"ekend and Claudio, neither of whom had Pedro did aii adiiiirable pob. He had to be used in some way by quite the voice range to express the just the right amount of the soldier shol to demonstrate to the stu- by JOHN ROCKWELL supposedly broken hearts they had -do anything for the men-in him that America is still a land The Boys' Club of New York, whose boxers recently de- sffered. I certainly suffered though to make his role of matchmaker ity and that free enter- ~~~~~~~~~~fromwhere I sat in the fifth row, between Hero and Claudio believ- Ppuit angodechati freeinter feated Andover, is celebrating its 80th year of service to New I got the distinct impression that able. espeakers will all be men who York. Originally founded in 1876 by a group of public-spirit- Hero's tears were of laughter, not The best way to describe Bill through imagination,. intelli- ed citizens to meet the rising Mr. Peter Capra, Executive Di- of sorrow. It might have been bet- Hegeman's portrayal of Claudio is and xtrmelyprolemourae, een f juenie deinqency itrector Director of the Club, and ter if there had bean some artful competent. He knew his lines well, eanfu co usie, isnetrmlstbllmgon strong.elnunci P.. A. Class of '22. Mr. Capra is a cutting in this scene, but in any (Continued on Page Five) Boxing, in turn, is the most de- success story in himself. Born in case, let me stress that it was the THE FuND veloped feature of the sports pro- Milan, Italy, he was raised in the only weak spot in an otherwise good Mr. Ais; Victor eLana Lobell Fund was given gram. The best coaching is avail- New York slums, and it was his performance. r. Boris Leavitt. (Lana Lobell able as is seen in Sid Martin, who desire to improve the lot of boys VARIETY THEME n T own Polling trade name used in Mr. Lea- coached Sugar Ray Robinson and like himself that led him into his - Variety was the theme as with- business.) Mr. Leavitt is Floyd Patterson when they were present work. He got himself here in the thwarted-love plot were wo- Two persons with whom Phillips stor himelf:staringoutmaters, nd n Jon O'alloanon his own power and made a dis- yen some precision marching, Academy is familiar were victori- ssian imseigrtwithno bouth ofterswhom wer atohe'atrn tinguished record for himself, a- little bit of "Anna Russell Sings?', ous in the township School Coin- hesmanaige t N.wit day tcheswho ere t hle extu-though he was several years older and some very effective mopping-upmitelcioshdMnayMr J, e mnagdt golo . Y U.plained that the team that fought thnhsclsmtsiHstos niMs. hleowellen Doberry, Jim Frederick S. Allis, Jr., of the Am- scoo where, despite the Andover was not the tops theyanabrteatnddA ov. Hishteexletcntbea- crican History Department polled Fcaps of kowing very little have; only one or two could makeN E.T 2754 votes, and Reta V. Buchan, adhvng almost no cash the All-Club team, while the others r e c o lM s cF si a widow of a former Andover fire, died until he got a diploma were chosen wvith an effort to match chief and at present an Assistant Hefrm en awscholusevenly in age, weight, experience1 T V i in Language Training here, receiv- rkin a bank, and eventually and ability. H ~eld Inl Ge rgashington ed only one hundred less than this, a branch ngr He be- There are five branches of the by BRIAN PENDLETON bled th otheeivmed thn cloes manager, organization: two centers in thebldteverciedythcost dssatisfied, however, with hi Upper and Lower East Sides, one The New England Preparatory School Orchestral Festi- runner-up.THMJB i, and went to Hanover, Pa. in Harlem, and two summer camps, val held last Sunday afternoon in George sigo HallTERJn ehe opened a small dress shop. which altogether accommiodate 7411 . ahigo As members of the School Comn- la while the shop became pros- boys. In order that the boys do not indeed a superb job of coordinating on the part of the direc- mittee, they will serve without pay Uand Mr. Leavitt pened a feel themselves to be members of a tors, was highlighted by a tor, Valerien Lagueux. The uncer- for three years. Although only two li.The shops have since grown charitable organization, each boy general excellence in tone quality tainty of the entrances and the positions were filled as a result of chaiigh ofstoes ad apays a nominal membership fee and technique of the combined or- poor tone color of the piece in gen- the recent election, there are three Z nailo-order treMr.-chstLea-n an awbusiness.,alogwhicht withsit te ianmakesae i aupppinialong thr M. ilene-oer lIeaniler season to. a- fits, income from investments, chsrs0n h rlin in ea aei iapitn nr ty, in the insurance business; Mr. raenwhleenta sn t Ano-Alumni contributions, general do- solo by Judith Singer of Dana Hall duction to an otherwise lovely con- Roy Russell of the Andover Police nations, and the educational pro- School. A total of nine schools par- cert. The group next played the Department; and Mr. Albeit Cole, FIRST SPAE gram, the annual budget of some ticipated in the festival. Concerto No. in C major for Jr., a member of the town Fire De- firs spekerill e Mr SAT430YS M0CHE The orchestra began the program Piano and Orchestra by Beethoven. partment. The five are responsible firstSAURDAY' peakerwill MATCHS b Mr witha renition f Schuert's ym- Deise Baon of anaforl allctexecutivexe decisionsiio concecer- ersa raduteclasP.A. of Last Saturday's matches werewiharnionf cue-'Sm-DisBcnofaaHlldetd ing the Andover public schools, in- camebrughtaboutby rom comortabe te frendsip phny i B mnor, o. 8(Unfnish as soloist Miss Singer played difi- cluding appropriations and choice (Contnuedn Pag Two) of Messrs. Harding and Stott with ed), conducted by Andover's direc- (otne nPg w) o urclm Page 2 The Phillipian March 8, 19 rIAE p Liin--Swansong, As '57 Board Moves The spring thaws are back again; the board to board by a general spiri of eit camouflage is gone. The residue long soggy constructive criticism or downi ght ri THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursday during the school year by THE 111 snow banks now sops up the mud. And so depending on the circumstances. urn PHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at the campus lies in dii'e need of a cleanup, just weaknesses and strengths, then, because th Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence concerning subscription to Mike Connor or F. L. Mueller and advertisements as it always has, and, if each of us doesn't shall be mentioned again, may or the to John Bay, care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School do his bit, forever will. ment,- (with the exception of the clealup subscription, $4.00. Mail subscription, $5.00. Wt hthsoi atcak(hc e rs npae THE PHILLIEPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Comnmons and is for Wt hthsoi atcak(hc e rs npae sale at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily edorse the urge be remembered at least long enough toFo th retftepa rdin Communications that appear on its Editorial page. dump this sheet in an ash can, not on the year the he te prv, erig Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. grounds) we prepare'to sheath our pen and informaietermw haetieto andvidepth.s Editor-in-Chief to welcome a chneof cast-the 1957 board inomtneera mnt nd eph Samuel Rea eryBne,chay ri ohad have angled our makeup toward 1500s ManagingEditorFrank Bell. This new board in many ways is scribers, both parents and students, a ia anagin Dtoren h ottlne HLIINta nrcn ity of whom we have assumed to be at I James D. Lorenz the most talented PHILLIPIAN team in recen~t fairly interested in educational proce

-EDITORIAL STAFF years. (viz, testing and college opportunity sen General Manager We refrain here from summarizing all along with the rest. George A. G. Darlow the "credits and debits" made in this space Executive Editor Assignment Editor during the past year, because we like to con- It has been our privilege, as it will Arkie Kochi Louis Brownstone sider the paper's editorial policy unified from theirs. Our sincere best wishes. Sports Editor Co-Features Editors Hugh Brady Jan Hartman New Edtor MkeMahoney Old Wives Tale That Smoking Stops Grout News Editor - ~~~CopyEditor John Phillips Edward Tarlov

Photographic Editor Assistant Copy Editor T u e p t a l u l i s O C o k i Editorial AssistantbySEE OEN AN Stephen Rosenkranz In these days of bigger and better continued. They do this in spite of what Editorial Associates matches, pratically all Americans past the doctors say, and how can one blame th Frank B. Bell, Anthony P. Holland, Otto M. Buerger, Jonathan Middlebrook, age of six have tried smoking, and many have Half the persons who have switched Henry Bourne, Gordon Fitch, Philip Olsson Camels have done so because of the Dr. Donald M. Clark, the disciple pick only one, because news a encomiums which many a white- of Aesculapius (that's what Mr. space is expensive, Napoleon,

-BUSINESSBOARD - hairedhairdIn-cor doctor has bestowed on them Roget calls him) at thehe IshamIsarn n-wastmostesowed personsogtpa realihi)zet via television. The fact that doctors firmary, will not put his foot in his diminutive, attributed sinal Business Manager condemn smoking on the one hand mouth to that degree - he can't solely to the fact that heb Charles H. P. Duell and endorse it on the other is the as the space is occupied by a ci- smoking L & M Kings at an only nationwide example of hypo- garette. He says that there is pro- age (he would not eex Co-Circulation Managers Co-Advertising Managers crisy among the Hippocrateans. bably some relationship between how early an age, despt this Mike Cnnor JhM.ByThe "croakers" (this word is an smoking (if it's over six cigarettes porter's thirst to get all the a F. L. Mueller Richard Sigal excellent example of the usefulness a day) and cancer, and one thing and who should know better ExhneEditor of Roget's Thesaurus, for the word he says categorically on the subject Napoleon himself? - Exchange . ~~~~~~~~~~~"doctor"is obviously unsuited to is that there is absolutely no truth Second, the author wishes t John P. Tederstrom the purposes of this article and will in the statement that smoking cord his faith in the American not appear in what remains) pu- stunts your growth. The exact blic. Thousands of old wives Board Members blish the results of their scientific quote follows: "That's just an old be wrong! Bead Rehrig, G. B. Hammond, M. J. Coneil, 0. L. Tang, L. M. Walling, research almost daily. The latest wives' tail." Last, as statements of the C. Brockunier, P. Hansen, W. Penny, W. R. Wilson, J. L. Clu~nen, example appeared several days ago The author feels it is his duty to made here should be bolster W. H. Moses, C. D. Ridgeway, R. H. Wells, S. T. Kunian, T. F. Burke in a rival publication, the New counter that statement before the theory follows. We know that ______York Herald Tribune, in which a opinion of the mediciner dissemi- redity is responsible f many "physicker" stated that about 20 nates and gives many persons a amples of heightlessness; that percent of the people who smoke false sense of security. Now, of short father often produces a cigarettes over six inches in length course no one can be sure but here child; and a short mother T his a nd T1 a t have a greater chance of getting are the facts, which cast manifold produces a short child; ad if sick to the stomach than people aspersions on the words of the good are short, the child will be do by JAN HARTmAN with blonde hair, if and only if they gamp (that's a good term to re- short. Our predecessor ended his term: will live in the memories of all inhale, member). First, of the many ex- But smoking is the cause of at this spot last year by sayin those who have the pleasure of see- PiySYIHMape nhsoy h uhrsal (Continued on Page Six) that his intentjpn has been to step ing the damsels stroll by each after-Mu i F back and look at Andover as an noon. And then there were the .~M sc F sial utidemiht.Our ntention was weeks when column fodder caine II.s i a aeOe to amalgamate the outsider's point hard. ./utmveet ih ueb1 of view with the insider's so that A word of warning to our suc- by DAN KMBALL three to five demerits. Incidentally control and finesse. we might get something that was cessor; there should be two of you With less than a week of classes for safety's sake don't try this in Tchaikovsky's Andante C outside-inside, or more explicitly, That way ideas will be fresher and lef before the final grind, hundreds your room, bile was played with a p1T oneoneweek poit of vewad the anger f givig birt to anof resolutiohs are being made to be When this nfantry-has been con- smoothness and tone color. another another week. ulcer is lessened considerably. "brackless" bullness and studyful." cluded, the residue can be put toPuHe rcWegie, dietocofduted There is no frustration so great as Thinking back to term's end on the good usage. Dry, it can be placed in group in a suite of three folkt We laughed at pink pants, not trying to eat aspirin and type at west quad awhile back, we remem- I packed suitcases, blown into small arranged for the orchestra. In because we disliked them but be- the same time. There is a lot of her some of the more exotic pass- rooms (f reshly swept, preferably), final selection the orchestra plo cause we thought the fad amusing. Andover that amuses and that can times invented by the idle minds of or just plain rubbed in your room- the Fugue in G minor (Little) We played games with the gods, always be written about. When we would-be-passers. mates ugly puss. Wet, it can be Bach. Valerien Legueux condu and tried to analyze certain phases think about the unwritten column I.E. Take for instance this ex- used in mud balls or paste to stick again, as the group played of Andover without stepping on the about the Bell Tower and the Sane- ample here: If you have a room- Roommate's history notes together. feeling, the moving string toes of the Boss Man who writes tuary, the forgotten barbs at the mate, a tini waste basket, and a cou- Last, and, daddy-o, this is also the particularly pleasing. the column up above. Sadly, we Evening Study Program, the lost pie of more or less burley ench- least; I mean it don sing; it donL bel F n didn't hit Abbot too often, but feel expose of the Commons and the men, one can play "brainwash." In- gogogo; it's too, too sane.) we haveLo elF n that if nothing else, the Abbot walk Inn, we feel a certain regret. And spired by a talk by one of the His- the innumerable water tortures. (Continued from Page One) should the material seem slow there tory Dept.' chapel speakers, it i- They range in diabolicity from the family surrounding but instes is always the faculty who are run- volves placing the victim under an bucket-over-door cliche to such pro- entering his father's or his fa MOVIE PREVIEW ning for political office, or writing inverted (preferably empty) metal ducts of originality and aptness of law's business he went out 0 "Whre the Sidewalk Ends" - books, or having brilliant new wastebasket which is then agitated thought as the O impregnated clubanwhs quoaifiatin re plans, sitting on brilliant new comn- fairly violently with a broomstick, lbwoeqaiiain r Dana Andrews, playing a tough miteo r raigu rl-balbto e fvci.Ti nt mattress. An industrious crew of the member be under forty, W the hro of Saturday's movie. He iant new courses. Just listen to Mr. only releases your pent up desires, rdeescninnaet aa ohig ow buslins whichr' w accdenallkllsa mn e i chs- Kemper in assemblies. Finally if but leaves the victim in a state of a 6/4 iteo trunk in an hour and doins alo dollarwe ing, and then makes the mistake of you must scrape the bottom of the mnind where he feels free to express n:nc minutes using stolen commons! hundred members of this or tying the victim up in a neat pack- barrel there are testing programs himself. In other words e 's slipped c_-ockery (accent on the st sylla- ation. age and disposing of it. The au- adtosnso lmiwowl i rle.b~.Iaiehssrrs n e dienc soongetswiseo thefact be glad to tell you about their ex-'stolybl.Imgnhisupeado- kaki (?), cacki, kacki, kakY, thatwherthesidealk n~Isthe periences in College or the way Another favoriote is "burn that lighted expression when theun-pat.Adheter'teg gtt erei and hisalmovie te Andover prepared them for the candle,,torch, chair, or roommate." formed victim opens his home - daddy of 'm all: th ha W you through some very dirty gut- world. Anything flamnable will do. A mix- while - travelling - to - and - from - basket, filled to overflowing ters. It takes no end of foolish talk So we end. Not with a bang or a ture of moth crystpl-, alcohol, flesh, his - orne - away - from - home - best wishes and good cheer fr for Andrews to square himself with whirper, butiwith aosighoofpneu- the law and the girl. trality. Remeber what Lincoln said: harPn nian.slto r-adhshm t icvrhsol oigvctopatda ".you can fool some of the people vides a brilliant fit sh, oodles of iclean, dress shirt gently riding the degree angle to the door f some of the time." It's been fun. jbrown smoke, an igi~ited rug, and' waves nuzzled up against a warf of dorm's "neat guy." .3arch;8' 1956 'The 'Phillipian Page a

ART GALLERY- An exhibit of French Caada On T Folk Art by the Grandma Moses of e Sde n s Compliments of . Canada and her folk will be on dis-byHG BRD play at the Addison Gallery for thebyHG BAY rest of this term and part of the Tonight, encouraged by the uc- more respected after hearing him Spring. This exhibit contains un- cess of this fall, the Athletic de- speak and through talking to him tutored work of French Canadians partment is holding the first Winter than through any printed words. -)jr1 .,~~~~~~~ ~~~~artists which has5 -rise t proun Sports Banquet. The big addition The second speaker, though he Irm a . B e n nence in the collection& of Europe to this banquet, will be the guest has not held as many positions as and America--gay, colorful paint- pae ings whose only object is strictly to spaes, Mr. Walter Brown and Mr. Brown, has been asociated -with enjoy. Mr. Oswald Tower. Andover for many years, and has ______Mr. Brown is undoubtedly one come to be known as "Mr. Basket- of the greatest figures in the sports ball," Mr. Oswald Tower. He has 2.1InoluifIPQ 2O~bdd world today. He started out his been associatedwith the game since Telephone 795 8- n l d s2 - d career" by going to Exeter, where 1910 when he first became a mm On~ ~~~p.he played on the hockey team. Af- ber of the basketball association. Songs On1 9 LP.ter his schooling he followed in the He has been a member of the Rules steps of his father who was also a Committee and editor of the official Optimistic because of recent suc- top sports figure. Since 1931 Mr. rules since 1914. In recent years cessful appea.7tces, the eight-and- Brown has been associated with he has traveled- to Germany, to one looks forward to its record Olympic Hockey teams, and has conduct clinics, Finland, Honolulu, which is scheduled to appear on the now been President of the Inter- and Japan under the auspices of campus next term. An annual en- national Hockey Federation for the the Armed Service to conduct cli- terprse oftheroupthe rcordlast three years. On the profession- nics and sit-in with basketball au- willrbe tele inchup, pheressed al side, he is president of the Bos- thorities in -those countries. VIA IV ~~~~~~~~~~~~~tonBruins, has a top position of Mr. Tower comes from North by Columbia. It will probably sell the National Hockey league, and is Adam and attended Drury High for $5. connected with the Hockey Hall of School where-he was a four letter SELECTIONS - Fame, man. He was one of the greatest Of the twenty-odd songs which Mr. Brown is equally active in basketball players Williams has will be represented in the disk, the basketball as he is a member of the ever had, and being captain his following are typical: Lullaby of board of governors of the National last year. After' 'graduation Mr. 8Main Street Andover Broadway, Tea for Two, Mandy, masebrlo Association, is a life Tower taught and coached basket- Jacktheailo, Flmin'Mami, Fmeb o the Basketball Hall of ball at Wilbraham Aiademny~.nd ______theSailor__lamn__M ami,_FatheoBoston Bes ticsel Hes.ise ins 1910 he0 camea tot ndndverr where Tear it Down, Baby Sister Blues, President of the Trade Association he coached basketball, football, and and Joy Boys. which is comprised of private sports baseball. Since that time -he has Those who will share in the re- buildings across the country. He been associated with- Basketball in -For 60 Years Boston's Best -cording include second bases Dave has been in the A. A. U. for the various ways, and has taken- his Paresky and John Mathis, first last 30 years and is a member of place beside other greats in the bases "Biggie" Moore and John the Board of Managers of the Unit- Baketball Hall of Fame. 1895-1955 Pitsecond tenors Walt Roe, John ed States Olympic Committee. This Pitts, ~~~~~~listof titles could go on for pages Motycka,' and Tony Forstmann, more, but it enough to say that f ~~~andfirst tenors Fred Marsh and Andover is indeed honored to have M RY A] NS 0 0 ~~~~~~~DaveTomlinson. Re heads the at its banquet such a man as Mr.M A Y A N ' Plee ww la ~~~~~~group; Paresky is manager. Brown, a man who will be much C-ARD SHOP SEA GRILLS Buy Your . .. PERSONALIZED

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'Ca VE~~tRGERS acLtnW yS 12) C. 125 Main Street

"5M N ST,.AN DO VER. MASS. ' Adover. Mass. Page 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ThePhillipian March 8, 1956

AURLIAN HONOR SOCIT Blue Basketballers Wallop Exeter, 76-48 Svnseniors were nominated for the Aurelian Honor Society award Wednesday: P. S. P. Bennett, Lan-W at H n m IT r gley Keyes, James Lorenz, Marsh Walt Roe--, Hank .USmith,. Tre.'v McCall, Richard Parks, Samuel Rea, and Bill Smith. Grimm Star- In Season Finale Finalosheletion wlass. ae y~.. Playing its best game in recent weeks, the P. A. basket vote~ of the~ Senior~ Chss. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ball team ended its season by whipping Exeter 76-48. At no0 time was the game clase as the Blue racked up a 15-7 lead in Matmen Take 11th the first quarter anti stretched But thimiBlue again came to lie it to 33-19 at the half. halting the Exeter drive and I *i. Li i-. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Goinginto the game with their lengthening their own lead. Walt I~n InterschlolastiCS,; ati al rzrotwt Roe, playing his best game f the ExeterVictorious ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~abroken wrist, the Red took the san eaes outstanding on offense ExeterVictorious ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~floorwith a disadvantage in height n eespouring infifteen from but held the Blue for the first few' the floor and consistently breaking The seven members of the minutes. Then after the first few up Red plays. Jim Nowak and Lan,. Blue wrestling squad who jour- miue ftninhdpseany Keyes dominated both board;, neyedat to the Interscholastics ~~~~~~~Nowakhook and a Smith set re- while Hank Smith's ine set shot Needham last week could only laxed the team. From then on, it and deadly jump shot gave him brin home six points to tie for was Andover's game. -fifteen points. Trev Grimnm's a. ring ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Foulingand a lack of teamwork curacy from the foul line gave him eleventh place. Exeter took the hmedteBleitescoda total of ten, while Nick Gaed, 25 way meet with an amazing hmee h lei h eodpaigi lc fNwk h a 72 points. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~quarteras they seemed to let up a plyn npaeofNwk h a 72 points, bit. butbtth the drivediv andad spiritpiitofCa- of Cap-~~~~~~~~it ole otusd istun-ron LIGHTWGHTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tainWalt Roe and the boardwork jump for nine points and his height LIGHTWEIGHTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~forrebounding. Blue lightweights Bob Posner, of Jim Nowak and Lanny Keyes keptfrom the takngRd advan- ndover (7 Exeter (48) Bob Kozol, and Arnie Burke kaet thies ro.aig da- noe (6) FT T FG FT T were all defeated in the first ~ ig fti.Keyes, rf FG 0 2 Phillips, 6 611 round.137 pounderOrrin Hein The thirdhir quarterqurte sawsa theth BlueBle pilisPhillips 31731 7velthEveleth 000~~~~he0 round.Hein 137 pounder~ ~ Orrin ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . lengthen their lead, and the fourth Grimmi, If 1 8 10 Parker, f 0 0 0 won, his first rudmthb saw Exeter make a desperate at- OGcitt 02 Mile 02 pining Chruch of Needham in JeffaNosey, temptstageto a comeback. Jeff No~~~~akc 226Trsulede2 5 9 Tolly, 41 a figure four and Princeton arm - Phillips, the high scorer of the Roe, rg 6 3 15 Pipe I ~~'.; game with 18, used his jump shot Leaoy 2 0 4 Peterson,:~on g 5 031i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~2 bar. However, Rein dropped hisgaewt 8usdhsjm sot 531 Scllon. O22Wood 01 1 secondthe round match'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' 5-0. In from the pivot, while guard Kirk SmfrmitetpvotwhiehardKirkSgih 66315 3 Peterson poured in eight quick emigo 102 157 pound class Art Mann was V~euy 00 points from 000 pinned by Roberts of Loomis the outside.Vadeuy BLUE COMES T L 25 26 76 17 14 41 after one minute of the third ______period. ~~~~~~~~~~WallyPhillips hooks against Exeter last Saturday in (Photo by4Totpae x e perio. (Poto b Totle; E BoLDT TAxEs FuRTH ies rownSwimmers,4 -3 Ben Boldt placed fourth in the As____TakesOnlyTwoFirsts 177 pound class; the oniy Blue- John H. Grecoe As PTa e On ywo Fr man to fight all four matches. J

Boldt score a pin with a half - nelsob7two seconds before the JEWELER - opTicITAN end of the match in the first round. In the second round he beat 2nd seeded Dimuccio of Mt. InoprbeRparSrieA Pleasant 2-0 on a switch revers- No Greater Cost Tan Ordinary al. In the semi-finals, Boldt lost- 2-0 to Pizar of East Providence. Work '- u

He also lost his consolation ~X- - match to Soderberg of Exeter to 6MANS. HN 830

finish fourth. In the heavyweight. ,¾ division Captain "Tank" Her- 's rick met first seeded Dretler of - --- X Moses Brown. In the second period Herrick had what could D.ALTON.J'S have been a takedown but he .- ~ ~ ~ sJ thought he was off the mat and PH -A-RI' A Andover Captain Tim Tisoken swims in meet against Exeter last Saturday. stopped wrestling thereby losing (Photo by Crofool) his advantage. Dretler went on 16 MAIN STREETTh Anoe swm igta wsdcsvly eftd to win, 2-0. Major Fernan Cashew, who will take Th Anoe swm igta wsdcsvly eftd ______~~~~~~~~~~overduties at the tockade: next week. 47-30 Saturday at Exeter. Suffering from acute "turn-itis and generally sub-standard times, the Blue team never he]d the lead over Exeter's versa- third place. It was this heartbrea- t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ileswimmers, who copped seven er' that doomed the Andover meT Comfortcomforthashasalwaysalways ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~outof nine events, men. After a bright spot, the med ANDOvER WINS Two ley relay, Exeter's powerful fre- beenrequirementa college ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Andoverwon only two races. Tom stylers triumphed in the final2 beenrequirementa college ~~~~~~~~~Burkeand Toby Clark easily swept yd. relay, clinching the meet for thc 100 yd. breast stroke, and the Exeter by the score of 47-30. And,Arrow pure comfortunderwear in.4nymcdleyoffers relay team established an Results: 5 d retl And, Arrowpure comfortunderwear m~~~~~~~~~~~~~~atsyoffers~Andover-Exeter meet record while 50Wndn(E2d.reestls( position. The Arrow Tee has a neckband that thoroughly outdistancing the Exe- 3. Wenn () ; 2.Duga ( won'tgood enlarge,fit always. keeps $1.25.tczits foursome. Captain Tim Timken 3 un() 51 wontelaM kepsit go i atterns25 w-:.vh:forsook a possible win in the 100 yd. breast stroke Boxerseat, innovelty shom wifficontourpatternslua-d.rninated breast stroke to 1. Burke (A); 2. Clark (A); or solid colors give you style with no-bind wear.BatnE)1078 ~~~~~ T~~~~~~~~~7.1nP ints for the team elsewhere, Bato 00) 1:0.8.estl $1.50. Arrow Guards (knitted n~ .i' -ed an unexpected though nar-20ydfretl briefs), offer the same complete -* row setback in the 200 yd. free- 1.tyGraE)2.Tme (A); a:0.6 coinfort as all Arrow"AI 'Kic oi-r two frcestyle events, 100 yd. back stroke underwear. $1.20. '~' tne margin of difference ap- 1. Hamilton (E) ; 2. Maguire (E) :I --d due to Excter's superior 3. Welch (A); 1:03.5. ,~~ I Dave Zurn and Hugh Brady 100 yd. freestyle ) John.av urn the 50gyd.race 1. Raven (E); 2. Priestly (E); the Bay just missed a sec: Bay (A) ; 53.4. ondin he100 yd. contest. The Diving -- csLoke wvas captured easily by 1. Reed (E) ; 2. Dent (A); 3. 1ECtr's captain Bruce Hamilton; Erickson (A); 52.77. A dwe-."s Tom Welch edged out 150 yd. individual medley 11Ik Mahioney for third place. Bob 1. Hamilton (E) ; 2. Bissell (A); -:tsuo passed John Erickson in 3. Colaneri (A); 1:43.0. "odiye largcly o the strength of 200 yd. medley relay (Andover) ~ ~~AR )PPR~~~~~fV ric ,~~~~~~~~~~~~Lmpt, an extremely wvell exe- 1Mahoney, Burke, Timken, Me- M cut,_~,l forward one and one-half, tycka; 2. Maguire, Shore, BartoA -first in fashionI pi eposition. Finlayson (E) ; 1:53.9. SKWST10 It ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wasExeter's captain again in 200 yd. freestyle relay (Exeter) MANIKOTS TIERWU th 50 yard medley, this time by 1. Raven, Wendin, Priestly, Doug inches over Monty Bissell. Junior las; 2. Bay, Maynard , Brady ______JoeJoe lolaneriffollowedccloselyttottakeZZurn(AA;;11:37.0 6ac1956 The Phillipian Page 5

n dover Hockey Smashes Exeter In 6-0 Rout TheGZIllEa DRIVE Theewll e amagazine drive this Friday night. AUl students are As Smith, Robinson Star ~ ~~~~~~~~~urgedto save their old magazines.

by GEORGE DARLOW though Steve Ripley was in the penalty box. Terri- Andover's hockey team, led by George fic work on defense was done during the period by Robinson, travelled north last Wednesday to John Douglas who played his best game of the year. rout an uncoordinated Exeter sextet, 6-0. The THIRD PERIOD - Blue had it all the way as Bruce Smith and ~~~~~~~~WithRipley still out on a penalty, Smith nettec his second on an assist from John McBride with Captain Robinson netted two each while Per- tit eod oei h hr eid hrl t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ryHall and Bob Crosby tallied one goal each. after Tom Crosby (who had been moved up to first It took the Blue only three minutes of the first period line with Smith and McBride for his fine perform- Ito find the nets. Smith opened the scoring as he sent ance against St. Paul's) took a 1 minute rest for iIalow shot through Red goalie Hamlin on a solo ef- holding, Bob Crosby skated through the entire Rd fo:t. IHell made it 2-0 as he found the nets unassisted team to score unassisted. Tony Forstmann and Billy a few minutes later. With Andover out in front, Creese were an invincible defense, and midway t ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~- Exeter dared to use only its first two lines while through the third period Ted Forstmann took over the Blue rotated four. The fourth line of Grabo in the goal for Bert Creese who had played an ex- Keator, Lance Odden, and Pete Kenney looked good celent game on the few chances he had. teve Ripley (5) controls puck as John Pitts (2) tangles with Red player. against the Red's second while the Blue third line Robinson ended the scoring at 6-0 for the day (Photo by Parker) of John Pitts, George Rreed and Frank Hammond as he sent a slap shot from the Blue line into the almost completely contained the first-string Exies. cage. After the game was over, the Blue team re- I TI E 7 1~~~~~~~~~~1 ~~ The Blue stretched its lead to three goals in joiced jubilantly - all except for Manager Tom ny dler L ea s T ra~c k the second period as Ronbinson scored his first, even Bagnoli, that is. "'.Bags" forgot his skates. 5822Exeter 'v ~~~~~~~~~~~N.Y.Boys' Club IsPhillpa aue xtrOtlses 'Win Easy Victor Over Sus Team, 4-1; heCompleting its most successful season in several winters, Andover Pugilists ~ Capt. McCall Wins Andover track team swamped Exeter 581½-22½/_ in the TeNwYr os lbbxr opeeyotlse noe

ge tWdedy h leto egtoto iefrtT K. O.'D the Andover boxing . squash team dropped four out of ~sing only the pole vault. Co-captain Steve Snyder had one of the bost team by an official score of seven -' five matchesjat Exeter last Satur- ysof his career. In winning the 40 yard dash fr the fourth time matches to their favor, two draws, day. he300 in his best time, 33.9 seconds. WINS AKMcCNtYAdvrsol itr a o Co-CAPTAINKELLY ~~~~~Starting off the scr~ap in the 130 Call3bynd r onlysvitory w d asto Andover's other Co-captain, T. J. Kelly, easily took the broad jump pound weight class was Jim Kea- -- al -. M.Toa ttdta iha leap of 21' 7/8. Kelly holds the cage record, 22'q334. ney, Day Student Lower, against he played "quite well." Dan Kimball and John Winslow each earned eight points f An- Bob Parrero of New York. Keaney According to Mr. Thomas, the wr. Kimball's 5'8" high jump could have won the interscholastics. because of his better condition wayt tugh." He trex l tht saddition, he finished second to Winslow in the hurdles, who turned whipped Parrero by the official de- he hduexpectet exlos ethawe '1" broadcision of two for Keaney one for mhesu had edhopec to makheloer a 5.5inslo's econdtime. secnd wa earne by a209AiParrero and a draw. Danny Chival Marshall Lavrenti P. Gearcaski, Litte up for the loss by taking the top Exeer' CocapainJohRihte (fotbll aptin astfal) tokfor Andover, with his clean jab- Siberian who will head the new sanc. matches. These hopes were dashed Exethe' Coatan Jothn igter(fotBll.captai last fl)to b1ing, kept the winning streak go- tuary patrol for coming prom, when the first and second men on rat nwih te vultalon hs tam-mte ell "Dc" Bnnet's11'ing iii the 130 pound weight class - autfell four inches short. Righter placed third i the hurdles, against Ralph Golding. i11uh A othe team were defeated. BLUE SwEma' 1000 The third match of the afternoon M c d oyCloafrto h em Andover's sweep of the 1000 was the day's biggest surp:-ise. Jim2 was over quite fast, as Dick Good- (Continued from Page One) in his first year out for squash, ma- renzScottMars, an Ole aergean al bea ExtrC-atiPerwetdw"eoebbad but he lacked conviction. In the se- naged to win one game from his op- Scoty Mrsh andOleFaegemnal bet EeterCo-aptinweave Miewiente inbe he 125a mi-tragic renunciation of Hero, his ponent, who played in the quarter- er edBiddl. al thLoens way Kics byMars andFaeremanweight class, lack of voice range became apa- finals of the Interscholastics, but ped the Exie in the last lap. The fourth match put lower Bill rent. As he spoke the gauntlet from lost three others. Sam Rea's victory in the 600 was exciting. Behind for the first Jenkins against Louis Arocho. Jen- anger to remorse he used the same Number-two man Lowell Lat- 50yards, Rea's powerful kick enabled him to overtake Exeter's Harvey kins closing fast and hitting ac- tonated ve sufere aordingl, stowhisoppoetre althoughthaes the final lap. curately against a free swinging tae oe ufrdacrigy ohsopnnatog els SHOT opponent drew a tie decision. In the DIANA HALLOWELL the third only after his eye was Mac Blair and Dick Rossman took first and second for Andover in fifth match, Joe Rodriquez won out h crie maltl ifcut nijrd over very game John Goodyear of he ring scene, Diana Hallowell The fourth man on the team, rack ummry Anoe.The s.it bout wTom- as Heohandled her role skillfully. Lr Bacon, also lost hismac Summary:2 l. sotmy Bruno, one of the best all- She was well-matched with Bill 3-0. 12lb. shot ~~~~~~around boxers ever to fight at P.A. Hegernan, since their acting talents Malcolm Black also lost bya irst Blair (A) 49' 7 5/8"; Second Rossman (A) 48' 11 5/8"; Third The seventh contest saw little are about equal, thus compensating score of 3-0. Since it was his varsi- urch (E) 48' 7/8". Tony Diaz upset six-foot two Dan for most weaknesses. The charac- ty match, the defeat may well have 40 yard hurdles Webster.. Don Dunaway, with ters were portrayed, not all with been due to nervousness and ten- irst Winslow (A) 5.5; Kimball (A) ; Righter (E). sharp punching and nice combina-eqasklbtwlnvrhls. son 40 yar~d)ash tions, Andover put out a very sur- irst Snyder (A) 4.5; Second Butler (E) ; Third Frothingham (E). prising fight against Bernard 1000 yard run C_-each in the eighth which endedi irst Lorenz (A) 2:31.0; Second Marsh (A); Third Faergeman (A). in a draw. B L I G ; I C 300 yard run ROSSMAN WINS irtSnyder (A) 33.9; Second Sigal (A); Third Merk (E). Mike Poncnti of the Boys' Club t Rightrand Bel (E)o11 4"; tBnet() was probably the unluckiest of their '!'StRigher(E)11'4; adThid Bel Benett(A).boxers, for he drew Dick Rossman, 1:-st(A) Ra:21.1; 600 yard run well-known varsity football tackle, JW LR PII~ :,S ()Ra :211;Second Harvey (E) ; Third Stewart (A). as an opponent. Dick, who neverJE LRS * o c s high jump boxed at Andover before, fought irst Kimball (A) 5' 8"; Second Wallace (A); Third Munroe (A) and three one-minute rounds for which trkey (E). he had volunteered. Coming out broad jump slugging', Dick k n o c k e d himTE PH N 74 rst Kelly (A) 21' 7 3/8"; Second Winslow (A) 20' 9'A"; Third around the ring all three rounds,TE PH N 74 rihy (E) 19' 10,-1 although Ponenti was also deliver- ing punishnment of his own. Pushing his way in with his left, Rossman A D V R ASC UE T On ite Campus againclobbered wihterrific Ponenti rights,time and counter-' timeA D VR ASC UET Phillp Anoe ing with a muderous left, and go- Adovev ing on to win the match. Chuck ode ~ ~d ve i n Ruff weighing 145 was taken inthe VerIn n ninth ~match by Francisco Pirela. Lw- ~~~~~~ATreadwety Innm` DEAN LOSES -,A In the tenth match Andover's' DAILY Lu HIEONS 12 To 2 DINNER 5:30 To 8:30 Commons David Dean lost a tiring -~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~fight to very fast Jimmie Wood- SUNDAY DINNER 12 To 8 bury in the 160 weight class. The Wedding I ce ptions Bridge Luncheons Banquets unlucky eleventh match saw cap- LL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tamnMel Vaclavik beaten by JamesI Tel. 903 I" ROBERT N. FRAzER, Manager S1 Andover (Conitinued on Page Six) Page 6 The Philipian March 8, 19 BoxingAnoe18 (Continued from Page Five) N A I N L B N noe 8 Hargett f the Bys' Club twiceSa o fnstin the Golden Gloves. Har- Andes BeautySao gett was very solidly built larger ANDoVE, NORTH ANDoVEm MAssACHunsET in stature and had a very hard left jab which lieu sed very effec- CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKS Thirty-one Main Street tively until he caught VaVclavik SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFTY-CHECKS on the ropes with a stunning right which ended the match.AM RCNE PES TA LRS H CKA DO R The last match of the da AM RCAiXPES TR VLESCECSANOE 220 pound "Jake" Jaquith against Member Fed~eral Deposit Inm~rance Corporation "Andes Coiffures Reflect Quality and Stylel" Jerry Anello who was much lighter ______and much faster in comparison.______Jaquith was at a disadvantage in build, and was knocked down in a flurry by Anello, which ended the matches of the day. Smoking ROBBIE'S FURS ny other cases of parvitude (you were probably beginning to think "short has no synonyms), Heredity M0 RI S SE Y T AXI cannot easily explain two six-foot- three parents' producing a five-foot offspring (in fact, heredity has a tough time explaining six-foot-three Customized Fur Storage parents), but one of the parents of such an apparent mutation is usual- ly a smoker. Thus, although many TWO WAY RADIOS -INSTANT SERVICE people's physical insignificance cannot be attribzuted to their smvoking, it can be attributed to smoking in 89 per cent of the remaining in- stances (this is the first public un- -LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR RACCOON COATS veiling of the 89 per cent figure; watch for it in other publications and remember you read it here OVER THE SUMMER first). Such a parental influence is 6 CARS- termed "prenatal." This is conclu- sive. So short people may be that way because of short parents. Or they may be that way because of their parents' (preferably their mother's) smoking before birth (that is, 2 SE T E.A DV R1 before the birth of short people). 32 PARK ST. TELEPHONE 59 2 SE T E.A D VRi If a bay's parents are short and also smoke, he has one re consolation: the army won't accept him.

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