Blue Lax Beats Tabor Zukerman Assesses 15-2; G.D. A. 9-5 iL J JI., Unemployment See pages See page 2

VOL. 82, NO. 24 PHILLIPS.ACADEmy; ANDoVE, MAss. April 26, 1961 Saks, FseEvslin, SrgeFemales FlockToW AAMB ad st Present Ideas For-P.A. In 1981 Fellows In Broad ToHtArasS n By Ji Bnn particularly on the headmaster. PE Pa 6rna" The appointment of an official PEA ISummer. Pla Pending faculty a p r o va 1, muscal come-dies. Frequently, tu- Freq~uently interrupted by ap- whose' duties would be similar to By Del Karlen WPAA, the proposed campus radio dent musical and singing groups

plause, laughter, and other forms those of the president of a college, Although "4full-time co-educa- station, will broadcast its first pro- will be able t show off their ta- of eotioalfou epresionAn-thatis, eprsentng Adove attion has not been thought of as a gram on Sunday afternoon, April lents. Plays written by students dover seniors gave their respective outside functions and taking care possibility yet", - around a dozen 30th, under the auspices of "The will be regularly given by stu- views on the of administrative work, would free grswl tedteEee u-BodatAscaii fPilp dents. In fact, a performance of theywoudse wen lke heytheheamasero o b incloer on-mer session this yar. The Direct- Academy." The group, headed by The 'Lragical History of Benner return for their twentieth class or of Exeter's summer session, James R. Barker, and also includ- House" will be a featured item H. Phelp.s intodedor Daniel H. Mr. Phillips E. Wilson, said of the ing station - manager Clive T. durng the first and second week Saks,Thomas Mark Foster,I. ~experiment, "Exeter is a rather Cuthbertson, chief engineer, A. of oeton. ih ode htpr Sas, ark Fomser, Thomasue, monastic place and we thifik hay- Bruce Cleveland, and secretary- Yoet on mght wonder watsr-e who each suggested changes which ing girls here would make the at- treasurer William *C. Cummingspssacmu rdocnsre they- enablebelieve thewould - ~~~mosphere more normal. We are first conceived the idea of a radio The Broadcast Association of Phil- schoolyt beter peorm erl role looking frward with a good deal station a year ago, and after con- lips Academy has stated three ino th etto eades. he oeof interest to see how the program siderable planning and discussion, main services WPAA may per- in the next two decades.will come out." is now prepared to make it an form:- Phelps began by disowning last Quoted from of actuality. The assistant manager, First of all, WPAA will pro- year's senior assembly, in which April 14, 1961, Mr. Wilson also John Morrow, will take charge o vide an opportunity for exploiting the speakers expressed only their stated that the girls would be day the station next year. the tremendous talent and material complaints. He assured the au- students carrying full schedules, This year, for a trial period f Anvalber a ri station ats dience that this assembly would As regards the possibility of hay-Anoe.Tesainhsces be constructive rather than a des- in il sbadrh ad"eone month, WPAA will broadcast to innumerable records and plays. tructiveany discuin-one, banning ~ightrlco a l boardersv esi W AM radio on a Citizens Band Then too, singing groups such as trion ol capeningn~ ose uget two classes, mhet oevalyate vie. batrte Signal. The signal will have only the Invictas and the' 8 'n will fonofdadystr ed onon thefcwtaotose h geth ctlfsset. moent oevlaer wie A nt enough power to cover the campus. have more chances to perform. If thed five sessdid t at t tact wit te-schoo ise, palti- 'oet hwvr weaentThe main transmitter, located in a distinguished guest sp ea ke r rhepriesenillcas grnoaueps tioe cularly the students. equipped for them. It would not 'Benner House, will broadcast a should arrive at the Academy, the repesetcmpu al grups(i.e. Continuing this idea of improv- irs n n cansileperforml agnpubliccanotbserv- ,days students, athletes, etc.) ed student-faculty relations in his have to see how it works out this raio.a Hwch canorto, heardon stationcnpromaubisev summer." rai.HwvrWdrioyrci- ice by enabling people in the sur- mar fi stofadve lifte ino scon oin t asmn su chd ers in the major dormitories will rounding area to hear the speaker. makin fist, Sak statved twoe scomn poitasmn suggete a 'Two years ago some girls from convert these signals to frequency In short, WPAA will provide much whicees he rea nee forim-things as morning coffee breaks, Eete ptitied Wsothat theyudtk found- on AM radio, about 650 kilo- material that a normal Boston A-M proveent.Thefrst f thee in etc. in hich oth roups could beamtecota hycudtk cyles. 'If the AM trial station is station will not usually broadcast. volv ed reorganization of the come into closer contact with each only one course. They were turned successful this year, WPAA will Secondly, WPAA hopes to serve school' s administration. Saks ohr down on the grounds that it wasgeanprilcnsnxtyr.N tasnohrftue ftemn- Pointed out the present trend to- Mark Foster then announced not wise to have the girls taking yer' FM station will be audible faceted Andover education. This ward expansion of the school's (CniudoPaeSx only one course in which they were within ten miles of the school, radio station will serve as excellent functions, and the consequent ad- (CtiudoPaeSx (Continued on Page Five) covering Lawzence and Possibly experience and, training for those aed burden on the administration, y- o0T 1*~Lwl intending to make a career of, Seniors liloup is, il f1~cL r 'The proposed station will cost (Continued on Page Fivey the school very little, because the Andover'sPrepMirror School Literary Journal ~~Broadcast Association f Phillips Peae Andover'sPrepMirror School Literary Journal ~Academy will supply much o theUlrdPe rs -By Edwin S. Gardner. During the summer, more work necessary recording and broad- Wins CSPA Prize, b no wnOto most of the student was done on the project, but Win- casting equipment. The radio sta- S m e Session certanmemers o theship lost his partner in the deal tion will also have free access to Writing Excellent year and most of this year been for this' school year. However, at campus. r ga , o r e trigto start a new publication the beginning of last fall, Winship WPAA will broadcast from 3:00 By Thomas M. Anderson, Jr. here. This publication, fostered and George Houpis renewed ope- -P- M. to 8:00 on Wednesday, By Robert Frank mainly by Peter Winship 61 and rations. They wrote to several Saturday, and Sunday, with music, Two hundred and tirty students'., Andover's Mirror has won a George Houpis '61, would be a large corporations to get adver-, drama and interviews, plus occa- chosen carefully from an estimacted4 1sta alacerankng Lteray- iterry m g az ine ciculaingtisements for the magazine. This sional special programs. Musically, 600 applicants, the 20th"A4.Puh-l Atstudent magazine from the among various prep schools in the has been their only drawback, for the station will broadcast jazz, Andover Summer Sessi~l Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- New England area and containing they have collected enough ma- featuring such favorites as Louis open Ju-ne 28- for six wekpi- ciation. The Mirror reached the poemssis, and essays from all il now and have eog con- Amtog en odaie tense, advanced work.Thpuos Flost lofeeDiisinb sorig cholsrather thnjs noe.tracts to sell the magazine if they ofthe session, as set forth in its 10out o a possible 1000 points Though the idea had little support can get companies to buy ads to Davis, along with popular hits, and catalogue, is "to provide an op- theirsttwoissues published at first, it has been rapidly gaining (Continued on Page Five). classical music, and occasionally portunity for serious study to qua- uring the fall term. The C. S. speed and may soon go into full _-Singers, Strings students." To achieve this goal, an A. which sponsors the contest, operation. unusual curriculum is off red, .,~laves t ud ent publications The idea got started last year ~ rangng fo The rtEo inal over the country and when Winship, who had been it el O n T e T w munication" and "Western Civiliz- adnes them as to their relative thinking over the possibilities of______ain ndClue to dvcd Periority to the other entries, starting such a magazine, and by RICHARD H. BARy mateati andal scituentf to pivacs. I thjudgS' comments on the LeslieoxSweohou'61, whoilwantedhtEach boy selects one major course, litie,secalpraise went to Bob start a paper to rival the "Thedfo we moton aocihilight, meeting twelve times weekly, and evinswrtte sorie in he af-PHILLIPIAN, got together and made Paetohem ntogvhilgta rquired composition course, manne,thepoetry, and the es- plans. Stroh went to see Dean For he'd many a mile to go that night meeting six times per week. An .Y5 edtoralpraise~alsoTh car- Benedict, Dean Blackmer, and Before he reached the town-o, e x c e p t i o n is made for pre- edsggesionthat te, the "New Mr. Schereschewsky, school comp- The town-o, the townio, ninth-graders, whose program con- ronicrcaledfor in the Novem- troller, about the proposition. He For he'd many a mile to go that night sists of two nine-hour course i-- erise's editorial could well be received faculty approval to come Before he reached the town-o." mathematics and English. Ppliete toMiror ina fewout with -one issue and then to- And so wandering through the streets with guitars strung over Thirty-five scholarships, averag- res. Even so, the number of is- cotneteise ftefrtoetheir shoulders, the sel-enade&- the townspeople who strolled by. Mer- ing about $350 each, are available Usper year (6)- received com- was endorsed b the faculty. He chants-stepped out into the fresh breeze to listen to their music; girls to outsanding boys on a purely enation. also managed to get a $50 loan to I t opttv aiacrigt h cover initial operating costs. At were snowed despite the gleaming sun. As carefree as might be expect-coptivbascorngoth The Association said that the the same time, Commentary, a ed on a warm Saturday afternoon in the spring term of their senior charsace candini ne.A tngas a whole was "excelleiit," paper ut out by lowers, was year, five P. A. fellas were out having a little fun. typca day will incdlude three rii~, mature, and moving". The started and promptly stopped be- There was Jim Field, Gary Rieveschl, Dennis Cross, and Clint morning class hours. The boys will 0entries got every possible cause it did not gain faculty ap- Kendrick. (They had a fifth with them, too which may hve accounted live in seven dormitories and eat amntinte lierary content sec- proval. 1~,'k for a couple of the bitter notes). He was short with'the funniest looking in the Commons with faculty mem- I~n.Qnlythe age layout and 'the With this start theo b black cowboy hat I ever did see. He kept asking the other four why he bers and their families, all of whom ai'i~neso ar meda fll owhmaking contacts for the' pub a- couldn't sing some song that went,- "Cigarettes and whiskey and wild, will have equal opportunity to 11Asociaions te estimation. tion. They-wrote to about niikey widwmn... hyhl ir o hlbth ial prevailed, wait in line bfore eating. A simil- Iii smminupthe judges felt schools and received sixteen fairly This was really too bad, too, because when he finially did sing it the ar summer program for new ad- h~tphyicaly redesigned mag- enthusiastic replies. Pete Winship vne ok ahrta ae woudMirorto eabl th eltthe wet asurrisngl log wrds were almost completely unintelligible. He was obviously a for- vne ok ahrta ae 111a select group of publications WaV,-\considering their lack of eigner, and I suspect that Stephano Morgano, is a Mexican name. adbpted at Mt. Hermon and will the First I-lace category that hel~p from either the - faculty or The small group, hardly distinguishable from a roup of profession- be instituted at Exeter in the sum- eeive "Medoalist"l ranking. other students. (Continue~d on Page Five) mer of '62. Apil2,16 Page 2 The Phflipian l2611

arts, and philosophy a-re neglected. Historical events - Unemployment --- are only half the study of history: equally important Nare the ideas which result in and stem from those TheUPIAN events. ~Don't-P"ayFor Laziness Eighteen students have had the opportunitybyMmiE.ZK N BENJAMIN W. WHITE this year to study both the ideas and events of The Kennedy administration heaved sighs of relief last *eek whp. Editor-in-Chlef Ainerican History. The English 5 course in Amer- it-learned that unemployment had failed to rise appreciably for the see. FITZGERALD B. BRAMWELL HAROLD L. STULTS, JR. ican Literature runs nearly parallel to History 4 ond consecutive month. The sighs were tempered, however, by the Presi. Managing EditorGeneral Managerin. is chronological sequence. Aware of the impor- dent's fear that the apparent improvement in the unemployment Problim CHRISTOPHER S. ARMSTRONG and THOMAS N. GILMIORE tant relationship between literature and contempor- that has plagued the nation for almost a Lear is only a temporary ant, Co-Sports Editors ary history, the English 5 text gives a historical Kennedy's apprehension seems valid, for many of the new jobstlat DANIEL V. McNAMEE LAWRENCE E. BUCK summary in the introduction to each literary period, have been created in anticipation of a prosperous summer se. Neiss Direcor BusinessManager -- Many Seniors feel that such a brief summary s son may be liquidated next fall, causing a substantial increase in 111. EDITORIAL STAFF insufficient and a poor substitute for History 4 in employment - an increase that may well push the number of uneu,, Thomas M. Anderso, Jr., Richard H. Barry, Delmar Karl* unesadq h akrudfrtewiig poe vr h . ilo akai.Cranysmtigms Jolin Mi. Levin, Aexi P Malozeinef, DiJ J.. Smith, Mforr~undrt - tebckrudfrtewitn.---lydovrte55mlio aka m e-inysmtigms E. Zukernman, Stephen B. Wells done not only to prevent the situation from worsening Regainhu EDITORIAL BOARD As good a course a it is, English 5 is restricted im '6- -utt. Richard H. Bell, Jr. '63. Robert T. Bledsoe '62, Cristopher . to. students who have taken English 4 in their Upper m e-t Burns '62, Peter B: Eakland '63, Donald M. Engvl '63..,i . Under-the present system, afiy person who has worked consem Robert E. Frank '62. Gordon A. Hardy, Jr. '3. RAOHVobart year. Unuer tose restrictions, hardly a dozen' . '62, John C. Kanie 63. Michaecl . Kaier '63, John VW.Little '62, Seniors were able to take the course; the other stu- tively for a certain minimum number of weeks (each state determii 5 Seth A. Mydans '64, Gilbert T. Vincent '63. dents had to miss the material offered. Many'-Seniors the number), has earned a certain total of base -wages (each state de. BUSINESS BOARD - woudrtn thpoiiaan ecomcsetstermines the total), and has lost his job for reasons other thaji for i. Stephen A. Kaufman '62, Alan 1B. Reiter '62, Alexander B. Trevor competency is eligible for uepomn o estos hc mm '63, Bbcoc Buac6,8ion R. Salzmnan '.,Robert M. of American History are ignorent of the philosophy, to$5wel tewel loac aI slgtyincranPtt Burton ~~~Onone achievement test, some students could not these5 beefiythomlylstfrtite weeksyalwnevre lgtyi bu tae rte)i Second Class Postage paid at -Andover, Mass., under the act explain transcendentalism. Tee exenedt otwenty-lsix o hiteweeksh ud o t hvompently of March 3, 1789. Address all coirespondence concerning subscrip- be xeddt wnysxwes h ud o h opnain tions to the Business Manager, care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall, Andover, Mans. School subscription $4.00, mall With two excellent courses already in the cur- are provided by the federal and state governments, which, in tul subscription, !$5.50. riculum, a program in the American Humanities collect the money through taxes from every employer. In other word; THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse communi- wudrqielsinoaontnitgain.Frunder the present system, the unemployed pay nothing for these weedy catibrss appearing on its editorial page. -ol eur esinvto hnitgain o THE PILLIPIAN is printed weekh: at the Town Printing boys who wish to participate in the program, allowances. Company. 26 Essex St.. Andover, as. English 5 could perhaps be offered as an alternative Ordinarily this system would have merit because it is designed ti to English 4. Because the first course i somewhat help the nation's unemployed when no jobs are available. Today, howx. Irv ~~~~~moredifficult than the second, the opportunity would ever, there are many jobs available! The source of part of the unes. Aierican nu miiia mhites appeal only to Seniors interested in the integrated ployment problem, then, is the lazy unemployed person himself, *i sequence. -makes little or no effort to find one of these jobs. Perhaps, however, In a welcome contrast to last year's Senior this unemployed person has a good reason for his laziness. Let us Assembly, four Seniors gave thier constructive sug- Just as Seniors might profit from a course in examine the case of John Doe, the average unemployed man. John i gestions towards improving the school. Though all American literature, they would benefit from a not married and lives alone in a small, but comfortable, apartment. He their ideas showed serious thought, many could not course in American art, music, and technology. A often notices in the daily newspaper that there are jobs which could be put into immediate effect because of the changes two hour minor could be set up to cover these three provide him with permanent employment. John, however, is no fool. He they would involve. There was one worthwhile sug- -ields. Members of the Art, Music, and Science de- is aware that most of these jobs require only the services of the average gestion, however, which could be fulfilled with only partments could give the lectures. mran, and consequently, probably would pay no more than $50 a week minor changes in the school structure; a program Temiaru enagnsscharoa Quickly calculating the federal income, social security, and workine in the American Humanities, claims that it will require Seniors to specialize compensation taxes that he would have to pay on this weekly salary, Andover'Histry coursein is aong Amerian thei studie. Our poposedohngrealizese AthatJohe hlittlecouldesearn emoreitthanor thea$35hea$weekwethatatit Andover'sHistorycourse isin amongAmerican . theiresetlystudies. Our Amer- fro gproposed fProgram otinntheo -the foremost of its kind in high schools and col- ican Humanities would consume no more than twelve ishpresentlywreceivingofromgthe governmentsfortdoingtnothing. Corkvindel leges. The main purpose of the course is obvious; hours of classes, ten of which are required-anyway. tatfe a o wolhoa ohnnmadetohelolt histmrve othesisachnd Doe to teach students about the United States. But Ten hours a week remain in the schedule for other who are unemployed. The case of Mr. Doe is not a typical one. Obvioub because this course concentrates on political and courses. Without involving any radical changes, hnei h rsn nmlyetcmesto ytmcudd economic developments, American literature, fin Andover could set up a pilot program for next year. mc ohl ov oa' nmlyetpolm Tl i t sol~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~utoofl thle rolem. Itnsemslomost oicletmg.tte rs Uncle a n' ~~~~~~~Undoubtedly, there are many changes capable of quickening time, to reduce the weekly unemployment benefits for the unmil UflcleanfU le person from $35 weekly to somewhere between $20 and $25. Such The mysterious workings-of the whether we could stay in the ward. "Oh no, Vou'll change would almost force all of the John Does to find jobs inore medical 'profession have always have to_sleep upstairs," she replied, as she hurried that their living standards remain about thd same. It seems logical, i seeme fascnatinand omewat us into the elevator, the- same time, to continue to provide the married unemployed with l seemedsomewh fascinating and ~~~~~~~~~aweek, for-few.-families can live on so little and, consequently, te terrifying to us. We never cease We didn't hear a sound when we arrived on the stimulus to find a\ job already exists for the married person. It Seei to wonder that however strange second floor, for there was nobody there-nobody for very possible that the application of such a system would greatly redu or illogical a cure may seem, us to contaminate. We were led to a private room the number of unemployed, which now dangerously hovers aroundti it is almost invariably successful. and left there to undress and get into bed. The 5.5 million mark. In any case, something must be done. Of course, we have had some ail- nurse told us to leave our clothes ini the closet. Whensemtknwrlivyno no eaielfohn menttiestha soman ther creshav beomeshe returned, she made our isolation even more total h eUkr about.emt I hope in the near fei cmnaso man tiesotha ther, curs haverbecome byrmvngteohe e rm u u ro.eersesuenswl tk cmmosnplac rand tsoe ther m'interestinrs.gavby re u omgte othe bedazfrom oure ourl room Shred FTEPIL : moEIOor e studefwltk advartn maladcies eversema losehi an iintesfreus ave u some thogmaainssThywilb ihehold bure ToEtOR THE PHILPIAN oficethe ondefulopprtuiC. Theicui alayspemin. foerh a u d eiire- afero are hroughewith them,"bse tao used Bodthe tuent PILhPaNe arlkes thatYdorexist gardless of reeiin oeeordsr o eeas rvddwt abg a o sdduring the past year stress the CALiUI medical adventure is usually completely satisfied paper cups and handkerchiefs (They too were to lack of culture at Andover. I can- only when we encouter some new disease with an un- be burned.) The nurse set a special tray on the not believe that these complaints A familiar cure. ~~~~~~~~table,All our meals were to be eaten from it rather are well founded when only about A Mystery Movie than from the regular trays because it was made of riously take advantage of' what is It's kind of fn aou Thus, we were pleased when we learned at the metal so that it could be boiled, offered. It is obvious to most that in bu end of ndlast weari-wek that the hedache, fever, theaverage'studen while at movieothisth week:e:ccordingngto endthat of asthe headche,wee fver, an wean- Of course, visitors were completely forbidden to theverhage studentwe ata-i Readers' Guide to Periodical ness that we had been enduring all week were caused us u ewr emte owients hs odver ha anaduante aami erature there has been no ment not by some old veteran with whom we had fought wol aet ebkdb us eoete eefind time to be an active partici- maeof "Blueprint for Robb woulbebake hae t bya nrsebefoe tey erepant in the various cultural organ- in any Periodical since 1815. many long battles, but a new foe: German Measles. delivered. The nurse left briefly and returned carry- izations offered here, but why he gtong we reald ourisfieone r We thought that the condition was not especially ing ca-ck with a stiff-looking, white garment cannot ltake time enough to go togainwerlzdouev- serious, for we felt fairly well. Besides, nobody at hanging fromn it. She place it near the door and ex- a ocsinal concert on Sunda ging public ouldm'become oe the Out-Patient Department of the infirmary seemed plained than any nurse who came near us would 'aftrn elliai theylarg nm- ovite revieappare ofine if particularly alarmed by the discovery that wid had it. have to wear the gown. She gave us a pitcher of her of students who have not yet sue Sovfor alpwhoehav td Nonetelesswre tod we tha it wuld b necesary water, advised us to drink plenty of it; cautioned us seen At insie ofcour fine addi- how much you enjoy the revie for us to remain at the infirmary for forty-eight not to leave the room, and left,.sonaArtnGalleor exceptsforrayfew here is g' last-minute surveY hours. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~e acs racas at. conducted ab-dut this week's lll We heard the elevator door close, and as we Last Sunday, to-give you an- 1 faculty- member said thit So we walked upstairs, signed in, and-set out in lay there alone, we -thought about the measures, other. example, Alexis Malozemoff - is an English moiewicn search of a nurse. Soon we were confronted by one, which had been taken to prevent the- dread disease gv ierctl lhuhte cie h pi-eodpa - ~~weather was against everything, and execution ofaveyct who rushed up to us cheerfully and requested the which we carried from spreading. It seemed ironical there was a pretty good crowd. cated robbery. medical' record formn we had received in the Out- ~that our confinement followed days of wandering 'Most f these people, however, 2 students said that it's a bi patient Dep~xtmenlt. She glanced at; it and gasped, freely around the campus,, loaded with the dreadful were not students and -Alie few new movie that played t I that were had either hfeard him three weeks ago in Boston. "Oh, German Measles !" Then,_turning briskly, she germs, and that we now felt rather well. _Ten we before and recognized his talent that it is about the 'B3 nearby room. We tried to follow, but began to wonder what was to become of our clothes 0or had known him. It seems a robbery. walked into a shame to me -that many students 17 students didn't know she ordered ys t6 stand where we were and not to and our books, which mu~st have been contaminated are ignorant enough to be able to thing about it. touch anything. When we returned, we asked her far more thoroughly than the ill-fated magazines. complain about something they, 1 student didn't care. 'rIT ' 26 91The Phillipian Page 3 Lacrosse Triumphs O verGDA, Tabor, lRowers O0utstroke Springfield; Cindermen C1IH Powerful Kent Crews Top P. A. MIT, Tufts Frosh Wednesday, April 19 - For the Saturday, April 22 -- K e nt FoVis opening meet in the 1961 season, ainshowed her almost contin- Vicor' Andover's first three boats raced uous mastery of crew in a meet . Springfield Technical High School equivalent to the Andover-Exeter Saturday, April 22 - Andover's on the Blue's new upstream course football rivalry as her polished talented track squad bounced back 'on the Merrimack. In spite of a crews outstroked t Andover Var- from its opening loss to demolish4 smiall head wind which made the sity by one and one-half lengths the MIT and Tufts yearlings by a river choppy ad the wake of pass- and the J.V. by a little more than 117 24% 23% score. Host MIT, ing outboards, all the Andover two and one-half lengths. The two peihaps distracted by. the excite-4'' crews won by a wide margin, races were rowed over a m i e meat of a centennial cbration and '~f4 Leading off the race at thirty- -gourse on the Ijousatanic River at an abundance of visiting females, Dine strokes per minutes, the Var- Kent. was foiced to settle for third place. sity took the lead from the begin- The well-conditioned Kent crew, Flink, who singlehandedly kept the.< ning of the racing start. When the at the beginning of their winding, engineers in contention during a'' number of strokes had been drop- b-ut - abundantly-marked course, dual meet against P. A. last win- ped to a thirty-three at the end of gained about all their lead during ter, could do no better than a first ', the first thirty strokes, the Blue the first thirty strokes. Both crews and a second. With the exception led by a little more than a, length. b3:-an a, about 41 strokes per of Flink's victory in the 220 ,yard ~ Continually falling behind, Spring- minutes; but Andover, unused to low hurdles, the Sorotamen copped field floundered close to five lengths the Pocock-made Kent shell, found- every running vent on the slate. Attack-nan Pete Richardson loses his footing n an attempt to score on Tabor. behind as the Blue crossed the half ered and Kent lunged ahead gain- 'Particularly o t s-t a n d i n g was Andover romped to a 15-2 victory. mile mark. Then one of the many ing about a length's lead. - speedster Andy Cahniiers who took outboards which abound the Merri- Both crews had dropped their firsts in both the 100 and 220 F mack sped past close to the, first stroke by the quarter mile buoy, but yard dashes with times of 10.3 and Ii chards Ga l u etH boat. ~- Andover's was still too high, and 22.6. Keith Chiappa, still boasting The Blue hit its wake broad- Kent continued to pull away. At a Bermuda tan, also turned in anSc s In 9 5 15 2 P j s side, and as the shell jounced up tha-half- mile Iwith Kent far in the excellent time as he won the gruel- S o e s-n 9 5 - ~ g and down the stroke dropped to a lead, Andover powerstroked for ing two mile run in 10:39.4. Coin- The Andover lac'rosse team oe- Saturday, April 22 - Showing thirty-one. Slowly r e g a i n i n g ten strokes, then settled to a menting on the results,-of the meet balance, the Blue again began to thirty-two and began to slowly in general, o-captain Steve Hob- ed its season with a big 9-5 vic- complete superiority in all facets tory aver the visiting Governor of the game, P.A.'s lacrosse team stroke in time, but the boat's initial catch up to Kent. - son said "We were glad to get out- Dummer varsity. The game proved overwhelmed a weaker Tabor var- run was lost, and both crews moved At the three-quarter m i e side and run fiially, but weretobslglymrdifct hatesty yterdcuo,-scref on at about the same speed, even marker, both crews began to somewhat dissapointed that victory tobsulihlr mpore diftshcu h athesit bydther'riiuo secoof though Andover was well in the (Continued on Page Five) (Continued on Page Five) canceled because of rain, as the sistently hot made it impossible for lead. With about a quarter mile left, the Blue sprinted and crossed - ,- Red team had an exceptional Tabor to cope with the Blue. the finish line stroking at 37. - gOalie and moved with spirited --VTabor won the faceoff and at- Closely following the varsity's - --- hs.tle. The Blue squad 1~-661ed good tackedsitybu"Bae"Gb .1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fora opener, playing well in' the dsity u Bae"Gb triumph, Andover's J Qasily out-- 1rsan to hpeid gr. son gave them an idea of what stroked the Springfleld 2 . Dur- or ataderd, aIT0l4s was to come by stealing the ball ing.star. the ten stroke racing ~~~~~~~~GDA,who defeatdMT1- in from his man-in a one on one sit- ingstart - the ten stroke racing ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~theirfirs,, grame. (Wano Matsc-i' consisting of one full stroke, two P..'0soe lre.uation. This set up Mike Mayers's halfs, one three quarters, one full,P..60sodtre) opening goal at 1:44. Captain and then five more to steady the The, bitter cold and mud did not Gibson and--Denny Gallaudet fol- boat, Springfield pulled up a fey; slcv;, up the opening minutes f lowed suit soon after with a 1-2 feet,. By the end of thirty strokes,, the game as Mike Mayers cooped punch that demolished Tabor's however, Andover had pulled so far lip the, face off and started a drive hopes. Andover then peppered ahead that the stroke was settled -which ended in a weak shot. Press- goalie Graeme Flanders with ~tlow 29.. ing the clear. the Blue attacks slig~htly inaccurate crease shots. - The final race of the afternoon forced the ball out. Denny Gal- Finally Gecr_-e Peters scored while - saw Andover- conclude its sweep Iaudet brought the ball in dodging Tabor was one man down. Later as the 3rd boat outrowed the Captain Kas hits dirt to avoid pick-off play at first base in game aas tor defender, and fired handily on a Tabor defenseman payed the Springfield 3rd boat by five lengths Brown Frosh. Brown won 5-1. it the upper left corner of the price of trying to rake a ground and the Classical High st bat cage. - ball in a race with Rog Farrar. by half a length. 'J'~ The visitors jumped back as Jeff Farrar checked his stick, scooped Ne w on, ii_ now itn Cru s h BlIu e; Ellis tallied after running through the loose ball, dodged a defense- the Blue defense. Then Mike man, and drove the ball past the Tennis Wiiis Ovr- PA Plagtued By Nine Errors Rosati put the home team ahead helpless goalie. Shortly before the %1'1116 to stay ~~~~~~byhis unassisted goal. Four period ended, Tabor finally scored By Ralph Hobart By Gordon Hardy minutes later Pete Preston charged their first goal. BrownFrosh; 7-0 ~~Wednesday, April 19 - A strong Saudy pi 2-A ut-p the sidelines and passed to Gal- Atthbeingofhescd BrownFrosh; 7-0 S"',t. day, April 22 - An outlaudet, theflckdbeegalinnt Saturday, April 22 - In a re- team from Newton High School standing pitching job by Captain pehoflcedthobldit pofingg thoed second peat of last year's Prom- Week- spoiled P.A.'s baseball opener by Steve Kehas was not enough to Budge Upton, cutting in front of perisod Budge with scdovre anoun- end performance, the Varsity downing the Blue 8-5. Thie Andover overcome a weak infield perform- the cage Upton whipped it into hne.H ale gi he Tennis team got off to a good start squad's lack of finesse in their ance,. as the Blue nine suffered its the nsfrhsmrofte minutes later as he took a pass by whitewashing the Brown Fresh- first game of the season showed up second loss of the season, losing to game, going to his, right, spun, and flip- men, 7-0. throughout the contest as they the Brown Freshmen, 5-1. Kehas Still playing the clear-.tightly, ped the ball by the surprised Playing in the number one posi- committed four errors and left fanned 12 batters and allowed only Dave Hackett intercepted the ball goalie. Later on in the period Pete tion, Captain Jo hn MacPherson eleven base runners stranded. three 'hits in the first eight innings and passed to Pete Richardson, Richardson stick-handled through mnade it apparent from the outset Captain Steve Kehas, unable to but his teammates amassed five who fought to the crease area two defenders from the midfield to that his basically strong game was pitch because he was beaned in miscues which led to the same where he bouncedi y h Red score and Paul Kalkstein chalked too much for Brown's Gibb and practice, led the Blue attack with number of unearned runs. netman. Then again the tall at-u nte narbud von by a decisive 6-3, 6-2, margin, a double in the fifth inning which The Brown squad had their tackman stole a clear; ploughed u nte narbud In thofthe secod dy, mach dove i Andoer'sfirstrun, share of troubles too. They man- through the bewildered defense to The second period was marked Inpe eo ndrawso ctaiz Lake on nontrl, ands rrorn b aged to commift three errors, al- stash it in the cage, by increasing roughness, he high- iPae onris c nsiseystrn tist Dae Stvn aondll asero' hot though the~y did not come at crucial The second period was all Red. light being a brilliant check by serve, disposed of his opponent in ground ball, accounted for three poitslndteagme.Brwnuitcer eddnDetzstoentenbll nwaan thort order.t~ Andrews runs the inning.Jim Brindle wps charged with two Blue clear, and, cutting aroundfil cagtnopnewh OP5Pi Newtonin first ~wild pitches, ut otherwise his con- the crease, he scored on the open washin teairu recevin alcpas drives and well placed volleys re- Starting pitcher Tone Grant, trol was sharp; he struck out nets. Then capitalizing on Jobe witedhibeuiulmbdiay. ck ta Milted in a 6-2, 6-2, victory, after getting two out of the first eigtfelledd himluetoimmediately.alt, Peteoreso Ed Cox, playing -perhaps the three batters, proceeded to walk eingts and heldoul theo ntotwo lSteen peatypss D aveLoreo Richardson and Farrar again made tiOSt exciting match of the day, five men in succession. His wild- snlsadaouefrth entaldon it'sps.Hftmesimila chksbu teyldo finally emerged with the victory ness brought coach Harrison to tire game. put little spark into either team as ear chees. t edpit after a long 90 minute match. AfterthmontowvinrlerJa P.A. got its lone run late in the it yeilded only two goals. Gal- ilglmnues toepit themoudwve t n rlieeray ameinthe eighth nig i adtsoe i eodga n three men were out for on-the- Winning the first 6-3, Cox finally Ogsbury, who ended the inning by Dusog ameh in tohinigaJme h audetsed u ist second goa win- head fouls and on another occasion Overcame Greenburg, 97 E a c h srkn out Jim Cuniff on fourDusowocm inoteg e ssedbtDetmahditih Tabor was three men short. Player held his service trikce.Atrascnsaea ing in the seventh for Ken Grinnell, his second goal. ~~~~~game;u after gmedobes.ypitch Afte Pa a drinnin reached first when the shortstop In the fourth period the Blue The second half was largely a Cox bokehe troughwith ai o~ duble y BobPasgurasa rovebobbled the ball. Dan Hootstein let in only one goal and 'stretched repetition of the first. The Andover Coxthrecellntuasebllinti broke fars thenern gb niith slapped a slow grounder between their narrow two point margin to players were always a few steps he fndgouth tches Brow'slwenth eaene nd was re-t first and second which Durston four. As in the first face-off ahead of their adversaries and 'Grss Peeouln'tcotai Sas plcedby owe Dnni Klephr.knicked on his way to second for Mayers scooped up the ball and they excelled in all phases of the tichs colntcnanPtPvs ower lcdb DennisRuKhoephere an automatic out. Hootstein stole brought it do'wn. The shot was game. In the third quarter Pete nlet behind his powerful serve and- Meanwhile P.A. struggled to second before Kehas flied to center. wide, but Mayers got the ball Richardson and Farrar made showing delicate wrist control at even te score. With two ,out in Mac Rogers playing for Tom Bray- again and started a goal climaxing Bernie Boone padded the lead with the nlet; Svastich blasted his_ op- the fifth, back to back doubles by ton in another one of coach Har- drive. Mayers to Hackett, Hackett goals. Then in the last period Ponent- off the court, losing only Mike Moonves and Kehas pro- rison's line-up jugglizigs, swung back to Mayers, who bouncea the Budge Upton, circling from behind three games. duced a run. Kehas' blast carried at a wild pitch for a third ball into the goal for the first the cage, George Peters, in a right - * Playing the number five position over,-the head of the center felder strike. Before the catcher could score of the period. GDA countered to left play, and Gerry Liles with a A~L Kingston disposed of Kaleps: a good 350 feet from the plate. In get a hold of the ball, Mac was on with a fast drive ending in Chris crease shot completed the 15-2 6.2, -timh "7' (Continuea oA Page Five) (Continued on Page Four) Ferris- tally off Lorenson's pass. smear. Page 4 The Phulipian April 24, 1961

BrownFrosh ~Doug Nelson and two fluke errors brought in a third run. ehas Avx~ _L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (oitnedfomPge Three) then settled down until the ftal ffiODELER'S HAVEN ED6,0 4b ~~his way to second. When the ninth- inning. Steve retired the Ia oesad ai oto catcher finally got off his throw first two batters in style, but then to second, Hootstein saw his the trouble began. Back to back FREE DELIVERY change and scampered home from singles by Dave Deluca and Phil (4) ~~~~~~~~~~third,just ahead of te throw. Kuczmna put- men on first and 288 Park Street Lawrence, masit Mike Moonves was robbed of a third. An attempted pick-off on a single when the second baseman steal by Kuczina backfired when MU 3-3222 dived for his smash, and threw catcher Dave Murphy found no him out from a kneeling position one at second when he' threw there. ---- to end the inning. This brought in Deluca from third, Kehas had retired 11 out ot 13 and a single to left by Nelson, his batters with two walks before second for the day, sent Kuczma Brown errupted for two in the home. Nelson was out trying to fifth. Ted Montigel led off with a srtretch his single inoa double. ESt01A single to center and Rick Sommers Several sharp plays highlighted was safe when Kehas picked up his the otherwise sloppy game. In the grounder and found first base un- first inning Al Young of Brown covered and Montigel almost to was caught while attempting to OF second. Jerry Bucci fanned, but steal second by a perfect peg from Now it's Pepsi TrIlE

~~J~mht~~YIC..IA~~~ -~Hoffman advanced the runners to catch of a long fly ball to center, For those who think yoing. second and third. Moonves then which would have broken the game Y~.w O ta SALE threw wide to Rogers at first allow- wide open. ~~~~T WEEIC.EEW ~~~~ing the run to score from' third, ______4ewr~~and-~ wee~~~~~_Eqo a line drive from pitcher Brindle bounced off Moonves's mitt

______to let in the second run. In the next frame, a single by

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n TheSiddine8 ~~~~~~~~Kent Crew P. A. Track -- Admit Fma es TkeTeams Are On Tue 1J~~~~~~~ay~~ (Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page One) boys would all be - ~~byTom GILMORE sprint. Andover was still gaining, came so easily." He was quick to weak, while the but Kent crossed the finish line add. however, that he had no - carrying full schedules. This year, Last Wednesday morning in math class, Charlie Stuart looked at one and one-half lengths ahead jections to a big win. however, some girls applied with the snow fluttering down outside the window and pantomined that the with a winning time of 4:48. Among the other victorious the intention of carrying full sche- Newton baseball game might -be cancelled. But when wewn olnh In the second boat race, Kent cindermen was Jim Mettler, who dules, so the experimental plan the now adnd stoped,he gmes enton. erhas te baeba teamnch and Andover were neck and neck again outran teammate Tony Acet- was approved in March. thad rsnonh towish tantd after it as alPoer.ap the Gansatem at the start, both stroking at about ta for the laurels in the mile. Al- Girls are being admitted to the aealln topener bya icklyd pttingt woal over.nleranistelt d a 38. Kent soon dropped her though Mettler's 4:41.3 'was not summer session as part of the ex- thle sbl pnrb ucl utn w 3s-u i et But stroke, while Andover continued his best, it was' a very respectable perimental nature of that pro- after Dale Stevens baubled what would have"een the third out, Grant rowing at the same speed. 'Kent time. Tom Phelps surprised MIT's gram. Principal Saltonstall says, lost all control. He walked in three runs efore Jay Ogsbury came in. pulled ahead with slow, powerful fleet Flink by tearing away at the "We want to m e the summer Hle held out until the final frame, but the damage had been done. Scat- strokes; and by the time 'Andover start and moving on to victory in program a more 11yely and vital tered errors gave Newton the breaks it needed to keep a safe lead. lowered her stroke, the Blue were the 120 yard high hurles. Flink part of our progralp." According Saturday, the Blue nine fared little better as five errors kept captain too tired to pull with their usual salvaged part of the day-wrhen he' to Colin F. N. Irving, who will be- Steve Kehas from posting his first win of the season. Kehas seems strength. Kent continued pulling pulled a fast start on Phelps in1 director of the -summer session in to have lost little of last year's form which led the Blue to victory away and crossed the finish line the low hurdles and went on to 1962, "The summer session will be manyaromp imesincluing ver te visting xies.with a winning time of 4:56, about breast the tape first. Splitting the substantially different in the fu- manya tims,rop overincluing te visitig Exies.two and one-half lengths ahead of honors in the Intermediate dis- ture. It will be shorter, less reme- The lacrosse team has posted two wins in as many starts. Governor Andover. tances were Pete Huvelle and cap- dial, and 'will not give credit to- Dunimer journeyed to Andover hoping to avenge their narrow losses in These two. defeats do not mean, tain Hobson, who captured the 880 ward the regular session's courses. soccer and wrestling. Coach Evans, who was robbed of his fourth un- however, that Andover will lose at and the 440 respectively. I think it would be better to call defeated season as wrestling coach, could not turn the tables on a the Interscholastics. No Andover Field Events it a Sunmmer Program' and get superior team. Teddy Dietz, the 147 lb. wrestler, did his best with two crew in the history of the Andover- 'Co-captain George Houpis once away from 'Summer Session' - goals and Wie assist. The Blue was hot in the first and last periods, Kent races has defeated Kent in again piloted the Blue muscle men Princeton, too has admitted its bu hycould not get much going in the middle periods. a dual meet; even the Henley crew in the field where everything but first woman. Mrs. Sabra Follet but they ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of1959 had to wait for revenge the pole vault fell to Andover. Meservey has enrolled for a three- Tabor Academy, even with six returnees, could only push two goals until the Interscholastics. Kent Charlie Ward traded places with years course in the Department of past the Blue defense. Indeed, the best defense is an offense. The mid- has also had a week more of double Tom DuHamel this week as he Oriental Studies of the Graduate field and attack placed goals in th opposing nets. After the game practices than Andover, which soared past his teammate to the School. She will 'major in Turkish boticed all the PA goalies had hardly a stain on their jerseys. Hopes means that she is just about in 20' 101/" mark and another first history and language for a degree are high for a big win this afternoon against M.I.T., as they fell to top shape now. Considering the for P. A. Steve Lempkin cleared as a Doctor of Philosophy. Govenors10-.fas wll aainP.. e ale t seeWan Maton, .A.drawbacks, Andover did surpris- 5'8" to take the high jump, but the O~f her pioneering, she says,

' nl elaantKnadwe ette'lecudmng nte"If I have crusades to make, be- !60, who is the big gun on the frosh team. the two meet again under a more pole vault was a third place tie. coming the first female student at The crew swept Springfield Tech. High from the varsity right even situation at the Interscho- 'Lukis of 'MIT captured the event Princeton is not high on the list, down to the clubs with large stretches of open water separating the lastics, Andover may well come with an 11' effort. . I shall feel that I have accomplish- boats in every race. But' when they went to meet Kent, the big New out,on top. Winter track Captain-elect Tim ed something when I fish; not 'England crew power, both the varsity and the J.V. fell to their Stronger Surnmary: Beck led a 1-2-3 sweep for Ando- by being allowed to begin." The Andover Varsity ver in the discus, while HuPis Dean of the Graduate School, Dr. opponents by more than a length. The big factor in this race was con- Bo4T a r2 gh ,Br grbed top honors in the shot. Donald R. Haiton, said, "she ditioning. The Kent crew has been training since March st whereas Grateiitosse5measuedio234%(Cwatsuch6.outsandinggerabb the Andover-team has only been on the river several weeks. If Kentis 7. Hn4o;anrok, Tdd;e8, Cbot Theiroltosses meaurd lbe asd such asn fotaningpero able superiorityto maintain until this the intrMurphystCcst Blu6,hopesins; 7: facing three of the best schoolboy come were so good, that we hated will be dim. But Tom Pollock and -his boys will be out to avenge thisAbrtsrkHaioncora. javelin throwers in the nation to turn her down . . . One reason early defeat* and reuithe Kent-controlled cup once a ga in to the when the Blue faces Exeter, took wie have turned down women in Andover shores. W inlship-Houpis his event with a toss of 155'1". the past is that we didn't have re- Tennis opened with a big victory over the Brown Freshmen. ThySteve Sorota completed Andover's sidential facilities for them." Thy (Continued from P;-ge One) overall rout by spiralling the ham- took all seven matches for a clean sweep. Track rebounded from theirpathinilcos.Ufruteymr172. opening defeat with an overwhelming victory over MIT and Tufts thepayeheknitilCcstspUnfrtuateySeeaf5'2" large corporations have declin-StkChpanSefd freshmen. ed to buy any ads, and the smaller Newton High' Pizza and Spaghetti Golf still waits to get its first chance on the links-. companies have been slow to reply. (CniudfoPaeTre ** * * * * ~~~~~~~~~Themagazine is now out of the (oudfrmPgThe)ANCHORS AWEIGH embryonic stage and ready to tj~e.~seventh, Mac Rodger's single, Ex-wrestling captain Andrew Jay Graham is proud to announce operate. Although Winship and avwalutrKhas mad ah dcoube by3 'that his muscles have turned to rock and that he is getting used to his Houpis do not expect, to make Dav9MuphymadXthTscreE-3 new contact lenses. Now he says that he can see high bushes and will their May deadline, te havebu an unearnewid run i i 19NDESE - SEE be able to see those members of the student body over six feet in no enough material to put out their and ah costly wroid itch n thpADVRMS. issue as-soon as t eir finan-oftenthpoddNwon ih time at all, ~~~~~~~~~~~~first Tl R591 ___ine ______at______all.______cial problems are solved. They what proved to be the winning havecolecte a izeal.~stack of runs. In the bottom half of the Catering to Parties of 60 or Less anod asked if they would try to raise storesclessay adze from stanzaootheaBlue staged a Minstrels ~ ~ ~ Ia little money. But soon a throng manyes epschools, nndN erw somewhat belated rally. A walk to A odMyB u pT (Continued from Page One) of screaming teen-age grls sur- England. I k Rodgers and a free pass to Take Out als on tour, made their way from rounded our singers, and the de- -sfrathirisclpoitin______ehibahith Bartlet Hall to the junior high cided to move on. As they stood Asfrasterticlcoiio honers-mitt ent hiesat ith by the bookstore and across from the movie theater, they goes, they are now resorting to atdcr' mithu nnery o firt school,.then loans, andsecondTheywith nobody oth but down to the movie theater. They spotted Mr. Merriam with hi'swife adgfsThy av benKehas and Murphy became' theiy Coo &HiF finished up at the Coffee Mill wit~h and daughter. Then they hit the promised $300 and hope to get 14th and 15th strikeout vits m uiyRdo i the additional talent of Dave Jenks. Mill. Proprietor Pat Birdsall chose mrie moiney elsewhere. The operat- for the Blue todampen the spirits Service B3ut the trip was hardly unevent- to listen to his jukce box, and so he ing costs' of the publication have of the P.A. partisans. A nifty ful. Before they got back up to turned it way up until no one would been estimated at $500 for thedobesalpcdbthrnrs1NEBRSTE LW NC school, Mr. Bennett and Patrolman put any more money in the thing. su.Temgzn wl dtsrbi crn oiioadrlee U294 when the songs ended in one ably sell for 50c and is hopedt lehrlndasnl ocne Royhd ussel exmind Roytheth Russellhad sitsi- But examine gve about 50 return onthoephrlndasnl ocne uation and decided that it was per- half of the room, they started in gieaot5% rtr n to account for the final Andover fectly proper, 'As a matter of fact, the other half. Although the singers original $500. __ runs. they both seemed to share the other never received any requests other If Winship and Houpis cFan keos#dei P spectators' enjoyment. When the than to move on (except from the raise the-necessary funds, their tcewr-'ol quintt utsiestpped thenewslittle- kid in the funny black cow- magazine will be ready for print- Kitchnward-' Tols. shoine ofpdosd the aewnrl ouboy hat,) several of the girls in ig soon. If not, they at least hope Spor.ting Goods with the cancer drive collection box the Mill sang softly along, to form an upper board to conti- (noe esC. -- nue the idea and bring out a Paints - Wallpaper -(noe esC. magazine next year. Gadgets SCHOOL SUPPLIES WPAA ~~~~~~~studentis eligible to submit worth- WPAA ~~while material to the station, be HJ SSTATIONERY - GIFTS (Continued from Page One) in a play, or participate in an in- frH ' b suhterview. If there is sufficient stui- GREETING CARDS 'fieldst eodgiing illdent , ande support for the radio station, thle______raiedof reodn.ming in- Andover will soon have a facility '"'48MIST -.- ANOE rdoengineering ingeneral i-few other prep school's have. finzest l48rMAINST.__ __--.- ANDOVER_ -volvcd in WPAA. 'Much time on in______the air will be allott6k- to inter- nLg s Viewing and discussions. WPAA's A FINE SPECIALTY SHOP customI clotlflinh rm c M orrissey Taxi many dramas will offer excellent catering from head to toe Pharmac Practice for prospective actors. to young gentlemen an fr-sinsTwo-Way Radios - nstan'-Service Thirdly, WPAA-FM will ac- who wear from size 6 to 40. -7 CARS - qluaint the people of the surround- ' 'PRESCRIPTIONS39PakSreAnor ing area with Phillips Academy. %O~ & PAdoe 2BakPtr Jt is hoped that people in the An- .' C14 THE E. 44thxSt. * New Yorkc 17, N.Y. Chestnut & Main Streets Telephone GR 5-3000 .Aover area will write in criticisms a R PS O and requests to the radio station. PREP______SU____ From these letters, Phillips Aca- demny can in turn become acquaint- "AVRS'~A B L E HO0W.AR D J 0 H N S 0 N S ed wvith- the people of the sur- Elcrcl- HOST TO :THE HIGHWAYS rounding, area. In short, WIPAA 1-Hour Free Parking at the Elcrcl Contractors Will be a\ step forward in elimin- Church St. Garage, right next door. "~" IN.Route 28 & 125 By-Pass ating the traditionl isolation of OF LAWRENE, C the prep School society. '31 CHURCH ST. CAMBRIDGE MU6O8--ANDOVER, MASS. Studen~s are encouraged to sup- UNIversity 4-2300-2301______port the radio station because any ______MARYANN'S Senior Assem~~~~bly- amiplesent system-,of-an areacould wherebe improved,the pre- coursespointed ofout aft, literature,that the Amer!pr LET~~~S, Go (Continued from Pagei One) Suspension of required study-hours history, and music are ar .CARDSHOP that this school is not geared to ~~~would bring about less student dis- closely linked and might easily BOWLING, te junior-ower age evel, andcontent, particularly n the dorms, combined into one all-encomp 92 Main- Andover Street tht~tee nor-l e hudcn more time for outside activities, ing "American Studies" co 92 Ma~n Street- Andover A N DOV E Rththeewocasshulon and better conditioning for- the Sprague went on to poii~t out seqentyb drppe: -e wuldfuture. Abolishment of the study necessity of an American's b RECREATIO0N condense the school into sentior hour rule, he reasoned, would not aware of his country's ideals C EN T ER class of five hundred boys and an be a privilege, but an added res- heritage, in order to be capable upper class of 300. These boysposblt;adte61rtoobstersnigthsain Dalton's ~~~GR 59706~ wouldfour years already of highhave school, had threeand An- to apiatpolntsty oacpea pted6- rtionttdnsohrapiersosblt otbes repren thsonaiito ______dovrwoldseveaasping-each year would fill the vacancies the graduate of today'and of de oul eve aset akspdn- left by the irresponsible, future. Pharmacy vmrbarcd oueal the t aed -Sprague supported Evlin's, posi- Tom Phelps closed the pro VALE NTINEL FLOWERS vacdcusswhnte ece tion and went on to propose with the announcement that a college. This plan would conse- changes which he felt should be cording had been made of the Main Street, Andover27 Main Streetquently increase the number of made in the senior curriculum. He sembly at the suggestion of Main~~~Street, ~ Andover27MiSteArclvr specialists graduating from our suggested the establishment of se- Fredrick Peterson, faculty advi ollgesadt unierities hee t98e veral specialized courses which One of the more sober moments GR 5-2929 aorduagte woerillaneed in-81 would serve as minors for seniors. the twentieth reunion of' the c 010010111______acring tooterioabeuspei- These courses would be taught on of '61 should well be the playb * m ---m minm ots- oor -Acesoie cfcaing intcerntiion unret, spe a tutorial basis, with only one or of this recording.o * BotsAcessries Moors cifcaly incometiion iththetwo students per class. He also . Sviet Union. CDM Merrimac.- Marine SupplIy STom Evslin, the third speaker,ANA C D M .a * ~~WALTERKAXLLop argued that more individual free- -W EEN U DBARBER SHOP "Everything For The IBotOnr dom was necessary if the school SA SEN M NRNA New & Used Boats, Motors, Triers were going to best prepare boys - eEA A&P forlaer ollee lfe. ane cied gin _7odl- -Air Conditioned for your Comfo

I th Annual Smmer Telephone MU 2-7291 suyhusa neclet'x ROOM FOR PARTIES 4 BARBERS - GOOD SERV Sessious AbroadI I39NManSreOpnTsdytmaudy For STUDENTS, TEACHERS ClsdMna PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE 5-5800' 6Mi tet Advr and a others seeklng96 *GlR ai a refreshIngly different European travel experleilc& 1.SPAIN ITwnTlos&Cenr ' UNIVERSITY of MADIDTo T i rs & Ce s 1 2. ITALY H Ver~ ck UNIVERSITY of FLORENCE 1 ae Nto lB nkCLEANING - TAILORINGn 3. FRANCE, I - CANNES (U. of Aix-Marseilleo) * 4. AUSTR IA I 7 Barnard Street Andover, Ma c UNIVERSITY of SALZBURG PC-PADDLVR EVC

Ist essons...tar JUY IAndover - Georgetown - Haverhill -PC-PADDLVR EVC *nlsSessions . .startUG I Te.G 569 IEach session inlue roo Te.G 569 masdaily at the University I.-i.-Anoe- N of your choice FOR I MONTH. L.awrence M~errimac - Methuen NorthAnoe -transfers;. sightseeing tours; t many other speciall features; U91 COYIH H OACL OPN.COACL N OEAERGSEE RDMR I tuition, graduation certificate, OYIH e' ~ OACL OPN.CC-OAADCK R EITRDTA2AI lan age, dancing, mu c *-, r I z flanguage NOT re- *OiiiM. EXTEqISION TOURS to n2'i-;ls ofEUROPE at STUDENTS ACCOUN4TS WELCOMED ~ ~ UNUS~UALLY LOW COST -

TRAVEL ANYWHERE- 166 Main Street Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Andover, Mass.- TeL GR 5-2614

A. LEE COMPANY OOOOtil&d4 peopl geqh~~r*ignwfeui

- -~~~~~~~ ~with Cokef.

L-hemical. 7" -a i "''b~"~' -- ~

LAWRENCE,) MASS. *-

a'

Melvin Weiner John A. Priviteria U

MU 3-2794

Bottled under authority ofe The Coca-Cola Company by

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