First 188ue PblihedWekl

Printed Drn h

~eI 1857 ~ ~ .plLii~ l/School Year

b85, NO. 31 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1958 PRICE 15 CENTS

Hi owland, S. Dlingilian, AaCULAIEAbbott, Movius, Kirk Take

G. Fuller Win Music Prizes Chapter of the Cumn Laude Society Victory In Robinson DebateonMay 20, the following students

John Howland, upper from Amherst, Mass., won the wcre elected to membership: Bien- The negative team of Geoffrey Movius, John Kirk, and'

third annual competition for the Charles Cutter Prize, sokBehKeeMngmr, Samuel Abbot defeated the affirmative team of Jonathaneldlast Sunday afternoon in the Addison Art Gallery. Later Rihrsn itn mt Du- Middlebrook, John Charles Daly, and Peter Bienstock in the

P. A.- Takes 1, 29,3In Math Exam; 21Win Certificatesc

Students of Phillips Academy,* ~~~~~~~~~A n d o v e r, Massachusetts, have

scored a triple win in the EighthAnnual High School Prize exam-ination in Mathematics, sponsoredby the University of Massachu-setts. This examination is open to.all undergraduates in secondaryschools in the Commonwealth ofMassachusetts and tests proficeney

John Howland: winner of the music prize. in algebra, geometry and trigo- Debate winners Jeff Movius, Sam Abbot and Joh Kirk.

in the afternoon, Lowers nometry. wsamns d~ ~ ot-it nulRbnoDingillian, from New York ~The examination waPdii-frni ntzena obno

ane DiGirFll r from WYork- Lt intgs In "Who's tered this year to over 1300 stu- iiiitn G~raduation Yrz Debate in Wednesday's as-

alonda wo Fule mwood-th dents representing over 200 sec- * esembly. Mr. Henry S. Robinson set

sal competition for the Milto Who" Boast Many stae. hol hoghu h Exer;cises Will Beaside a fund for the prize in 1910,*er Prize. stateE. seventy dollars this year. TinmGraduates '~-'~ P. A First Prize was awarded Hel anuneish, Philo's new vice-presi-

owand won the Collier Prize, Gr du te Of . . William H. Weihof en, son of Prof. Uiel O6J n th det okcharge of the assemblyred for proficiency in an or- and Mrs. Weihofen of Albuquer- and introduced the first affirmativetrlinstrument, for his ren- In the current Who's WhO in~ que, New Mexico. Weihofen has al- The Phillips Academy campus speaker, Jon Middlebrook.

g of "Sonata's No. 1 and 2, America, independent secondary so received this year an award will be the scene of constant ac-Gaillard. The quality of selec- schools list four times as many from the Westinghouse national tivity over the weekend beginning Mr. Middlebrook stated the reso-

is not the basis on which the graduates, proportionally speaking, talent search. Second Prize was Thursday, June k3 and ending Sun- Cease Ta ervetBstn Hnerst

is awarded, for this would as do public high schools, and An- awarded to Stephen L. Rieber, son day, June 8. The Alumni Day and Ofsd Sev the Amrca epe. Hneesidolepersonal taste. It is-award- dover ranks first among independ- of Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Rieber 180th Commencement will be form- O h mrcnPol. esi

on the basis of excellence of ex- ent schools for number of alumni of Pound Ridge, New York. Third ally started as the Alumni Coun- that there are two types of adver-ion f ech iece Itwases- listed.(CniudoPaEh) cil is giving a dinner in honor of tising: "hard sell" advertising,

oihen 1925ac pince Ieor ofs This information was obtained (otneonPge ght the Senior class and faculty n which makes no misleading state-

res Cutter, of the class of through a direct-mail interrogation TThursday evening. Most of the Al- maet and aos thoie, condsumert0,by his son, the Reverend by Who's Who of its 50,000 listed Iu~'f lumni will arrive on Friday, n maell anhoncsing hice adal "so

res Cutter, of the calss of members. Receiving 19,000 an- Ju ir e D~an1ce time for informal class dinner. sll" averisig, tohih apeal tove1.The prize consists of fifty- swers, Who's Who then projected movies, and a band conceit th an'ae ie ohssxdie

dollrsto e aardd acor- the figures accordingly to get an it Be v r ndnight. AlmiCuclwl etFurthermore, hie pointed out that

to the judges discretion. This idea of what would have been thee t paerception moay thret-,judges Lorene Banta, of the results had all 50,000 replied. Te on Saturday morning in Gorge esa t odakets by mlanyo urcA.Music department, Maryan figures arrived at, though not e- D~ana Successful Washington Hall, and there will essaypout ypaigo uLeland, and Joseph Pietropau- act, are accurate. P.A. was found follow an Educational Forum, with subconscious minds.

'both of the Brandeis faculty of to have 465 alumni listed when the Eighty-one members of the Jun- Mr. John U. Monroe, who gradua- Geoffrey Movius. first speaker

sic, awarded forty dollars to projecting was accomplished. This ior class held their fourth annual ted in 1930, as chairman. The new for the negative, pointed out that

lad. The remaining fifteen was the highest figure aong in- joint tea dance on Saturday, May new dormitory, Abbot Stevens some advertisements are education-to Quinn Rosefsky, from dependent schools. Exeter followed 17, during the Parents' Weekend. House, will be dedicated at 11 :3( al and that others are public serv-

gampton, New York, for his with 428 listed graduates. In the past, the various junior on Saturday, and from there the ices, and cited P.A.'s charities

yigof Mozart's Sonata No. i Who's Who lists those men who dorms held their own separate alumni will move to the gymnasi- drive as an example. He said thatifeels have achieved a certain dances, but, since 1954, Rock-well, um for a luncheon. Mr. Thomaz out of the fifteen most advertised

~esyplayed the French Horn, measure of renown in their repec- Will Hall, Stott Cottage, and Jun- Crosby, class of 1913, will be toast- articles in the United States, only

ors Ken Macleod, who played tive fields. Many fields are repre- ior House have joined forces to master, introducing first the Presi- two, alcohol and tobacco, harm the

(otneonPgTw)(Continued on Page Two) entertain girls from Beaver Acad- (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Two)________________(ContnuednPagTwo) emy and Dana Hall._______________________________

Tebgday began at 2:00 in the

rama Workshop 'White Lies' afternoon, when the boys met the Students' Show And Religiousforty-three girls from Beiver, andthe thirty-three girls from Danatars Dorothy Easton SundayHl tBrdnGmaim Work pnI dio alr

Last Sunday in the art gallery the Drama Workshop prsne getthree hoqursne tringpthetcamp Last Sunday saw the opening of two excellent art exhibits at theone-ct layWhit Lis, y ArhurGol. The play, whoseato ust vtinge her nturayth cand- Addison Gallery: the annual Phillips Academy Student Art Show and

contributor to The Unsilent Generation, last year won th oeatwatching the numerous athletic ev- a collectionofCtliPteatanJeihrigusrtnildycompetition at Princeton. The setting is early Spring in the ents going on. "God and Man in Art." Also held last Sunday at the Gallery were the

enof a private home for the mentally ill. At five o'clock, the group gather- Drama Workshop presentation "White Lies" and the annual Student

Mrs. Mondis, the mother of the young girl who is the inmate in ed at Peabody House for the Dance. Music Competitions.tion, was well portrayed by Susan Calnan. She and her husband, After an hour of dancing, when STUDENT SHOW

atient, normal, but worried father played by David Atchison, form things were beginning to move, it The Student Art Show, held in the left first floor galleries, re-

only actual contact that the play has with the outside world. Ruth was time for a dinner of barbe- flects the creative freedom allowed students by the Art Department.

odis, their young daughter who is at once whimsical, edy and ter- qued chicken, potato chips, and ice Many schools of art are represented, ranging from extreme natural-

infrighteningly reminiscent of The Bad Seed in her lies, was cream. ism to pure abstraction. Without a doubt, the show is dominated by two

giaieyand convincingly played by Dorothy Easton. 'Mr. Kerr, Music for the dance was sup- Art Major students, William Hamilton and Maarten Henkes. Hamil-

bitterly brilliant looney who lies about truth, and Mrs. Vary, the Plied by the Aces, who, for the af-to'drinsnhsow iimabeaiictyeavbth ei-

Yinmate who is honestly and happily loony, were expertly played ternoon, included two Juniors-Ace tlons angs afing isown iimiitbl atiri tye havein oh mntic-John Rckwel and Carol Clements respectively. Due credit must Adriance at the drums, and Tomaounsadafelgfrsipctyadoepitngfhsnwo,

Johen o direco Riad ohPA 58, and Mr. Kraft, faculty Phelps at Bass. which incorporates the grain perfectly with the composition, showsenro bo ethof hose d know-h A hadwr aetepouction The only mishap of the entire that he has more than mere talent. Henkes is represented by one piece

r, bth f whse now-ow nd hrd ork adethe ro~affair was when one boy of Rock- of sculpture in wood, Leap-Frog, which is a testament both of his

ceess. swofell House discovered he had the patience and his skill, and by several pieces of fat work which show

The play was primarily a study in lies. Mr. and Mrs. Mondiswh measles, and made a quick exit, his extreme versatility. On exhibit in the reading room is an Art Major

only expatiated by their good intentions, lie to their daughter which made it easier for the five scrapbook by him setting forth clearly and graphically the basic prin-

Utsuch family affairs as the girl's grandmother and illness, lie stags in attendence. ciples of line and form. To praise the talents of Henkes and Hamilton

Sformal human beings. Ruth lies fanatically, to her family of whom The highlight of the evening was is to be far from maligning the rest of the show, which is, according

(Continued on Page Eight) (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Seven)

Page 2 The Phillpian May 29, 1~

- K ~~~~~Debate No Secret..3'1 3fl ~~~~~~~~(Continued from Page One)L P -A n ~ ~~people; the other thirteen are ev- b AEOHEeryday necessities. Finally, adver-b ~EOHEtising firmis employ the country's "And what, pray tell, is that?" Hie was referring-toEditor-rn-Chief....................................MAYNARD TOLL best minds to find out what the large bundle of papers I was carrying under my arm. "Wh

Managing Editor ................................... DAVID OTHMER people need and want so that these those are the make-up sheets." "The what?" "Well, you Business Mana~ger....................................BOB KEPNER products can be marketed for ev-itslkth. ,

THE PHILLIPAN is published Thursday during the school year by THE eryone's benefit, iT'slie hi.pa htyo e lot vr ensPHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at John Charles Daly, second af- ThPiiia.ttyo geal stvryWdeaAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. firnmative speaker, cited "half-wit night at The Commons is the product of about one hundEDITORIAL STAFF ~~~~westerns" and other poor programs hours of hard work on the part of everybody concerned WIEDITORIAL STAFF ~~on television as direct results f it-from the Editor down to the heeler. For the benefit

Executive Editor ................................... DICK SCIIULMAN advertisers who don't care about Ithe quality of their programs; those of you who have little or no idea of how those hundCo-Sports Editors ....................... BILL BELL, GEoF7 MARTIN furthermore, he said sponsors Trn hours finally end up on the printed page, here is a deta,Assignment Editor............................. .. GERALD SECUNDY the few good suspense stories on explanation of the mechanics of The Philflipin.CO-News Editors ................. MIKE BURLING'AME, SAM EDwARDs T ybekn no hmathe most exciting moments. He A week and a half before the paper is to come out, tCo-Features Editors....... ......... PAT CARV-BARNARD, NATE JESSUP stated that actors, dressed as doc- News Editors start collecting news. They travel a routiArt and Music Editor ................................ DAVID EPSTEIN tors, and testing corporations, run that includes several of the offices in G.W., the Art

Coy dior................................................. PALHORVITZ, which "work for the highest bid- Iey the LibrrM.Shedr n ikesblei oCopij Editors PAUL ~~~~~~~~~der," help sell pills and toothpaste brrM.ecnieadyikesbultnba..................................... MiKE POSNER, RANDY Ross to Americans. From these sources they gather a list'of from six to ten lieCo-Photographic Editors...............JIM CANDLER, ANDY COMBE Negative speaker John Kirk said articles which they present to the other members ofSenior Staff Writers ....... JOHN BOWMAN, MICHAEL O'DoNoGHUE that a depression starts with ov- board at the Friday night meeting. This is still a week aEditorial Associate .................................... DAN MOGER erproduction and under ei n g. a half before the paper is to appear. The board MenbCo-Editoriai Advisors ............. JON MIDDLEBROOK, JOCK MCBAINE causing lyoffs and loss in national dsusteatceadMk u h ia ito

buying Power. This resutls in more dsusteatceadmk u h ia ito rBUSINESS BOARD underselling. The cycle continues night. The list is then handed over to the assignmente

until there is a complete depres- who assigns them to his heelers as soon as possible. D)Advertising Manager.................................BECK GILBERT so.H adta u rsnion.l dersso Heiai t at prst the next week, the heelers Visit whoever is in charge ofwCo-circulation Managers..............BOa McNEECE, DON CAMPBELL Id ersini tasagewhere it can be cured by an in- they are' writing, get the facts, and write up the articCo-Exchange Editors ............. BAYARD ANDERSON, DAviD ODGE~ crease in buying; here modern. ad- Sports are usually handled by both being at the game,,,"

concerning subscription to Bob McNeece and advertisements to Bob Kepner vertising can serve the American-t care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School subscription, people by making them buy. interviewing the coach afterwards.$4.00. Mail subscription, $5.00. Whl h eutlsswr r-- During the week, the assignment editor and the adv

THE PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for paring their speeches, there was tiing~ manage ietemngn dtrteatce nsae at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse a ten Minute question-and-answer for the issue f the following week. With these two communications appearing on its Editorial page. Period. Mr. Middlebrook dominated then, he "makes-up" the paper. The make-up consists of 1Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. this period as several studentsquestioned his arguments based ing, arranging, and deciding the size of the articles, th&

,,am, s upon sex. headlines, and the pictures.MV~r. A bbot Stevens ,0 Negative rebuttalist Samuel Ab- At the Sunday afternoon meeting, the Sunday ofbott stated that manufacturers of- week of issue, the heelers bring in their articles, have t

Less than two weeks ago, Phillips Academy was shocked ten prefer and demand "hard sell" corrected, and write the heads. The opy, written Materiaby the death of one of its most loyal friends: Mr. Abbot advertising because the customers

Steven, a tusteesince 935, s muc a par of Adoverit draws waill continue to buy the is then checked as to its length, then the Editor-in-Oh Stevns, truteesinc 193, asmuc a prt o Andveradvertised products. He remarked reads and O.K.'s the articles. The Managing Editor then ilas any figure in the history of the school. that televiqon is the "only thing Cates them (tells the printer what size to make the articlesSince his graduation from Andover (1907) and from Mr. Daly knows anything about"

Harvard (1911), Mr. Stevens had been active in business, a lot about trashy programs.", On Monday the printers set the type, and on Monday Il~and continued, "He must know they send the copy editors proofs to be proofread. Suppos community and civic circles in northern Massachusetts, and Mr. Abbott said that such pro- ly all typographical mistakes are caught on Monday night

had made accomplishments in these fields that shall not soon grams wero poor because of trot- Tepitr edu w oiso h rils h isbe forgotten. In the town of Andover, he directed the First tcn" talent. Tepitr edu w oiso h rils h isNational Bank of Boston, the Arkwright Mutual Fire insur- Peter Bienstock, rebutting for proofread and sent back for corrections, the second is k ance Co., the Tyer Rubber Co., the Merrimack Mutual Fire the affinrmative, said that modern in the Phillipiatn room. On Tuesday night the Editorin-CMiMadvertising appeals to "vanity, and the Managing Editor cut each individual article Insurance Co., the Bay State Insurance Co., and the Cam ambition, fear, confoimity, lust; of the second proof and paste it into its properpaeo bridge Mutual Fire Insurance Co. He was a member of the and sex!" He restated Mr. Movius' rpaeo corporation of both the Massachusetts General Hospital and point which showed that thirteen make-up sheets. On Tuesday night, terefore, a mock-up Northeastern University in Boston. ~~~out of the fifteen most advertised the paper is produced. e

Northeastern Univrsity in Boston.articles in the U.S. are necessities, Wednesday morning another heeler takes the mock-u tHe served for many years as chairman of the board of but pointed out that people will al-public works in North Andove and devoted much service toways buy what is needed, whether down town, where the printers arrange the type just as publc woks i Norh Anove anddevoed mch srvic tothese articles are advertised or not. is indicated on the sheets, Wednesday afternoon, the copA

the community as a member of a school building sub-corn1- He said that modern advertising editors again proofread the paper as it comes off the prmittee. A new wing at the Lawrence General Hospital waS had overstretched the consumer by-recently dedicated the Stevens Building in recognition of his forcing him to buy unwanted pro- and, if everything goes according to schedule, the paducts and now is responsible for appears in Commons Wednesday night.accomplishments; he was chairman of the development cam- the five and one-half million peoplepaign to raise funds for the addition. In 1956, he was hon- unemplyoed in America. Wh ' 'Who 'brought out by the survey: 20

of those listed in the book froored as "Citizen of the Year" by the Junior Chamber f The j ud g es, Messrs. Powel, (Continued from Page One) the top 224 schools transferCommerce which presented him with the Ralph B. Wilkin- Royce, and Weld, awarded the vic- sented: Frederick N. Alger, Uni- from public high schools to nson award. tory to the negative. ted States ambassador to Belgium; pendent prep chools. The

- R. B3ourne Lymon Spitzer, noted astrophysi- school with thest rnfThe point is that among all the impressive influences ~~~cist; Mark de Wolfe Howe, writer, was Andover, again followed

that are available to us during the year - the influences that lawyer and instructor at Harvard; Exeter.help develop the men who dominate the pages of Who's Who Philip K. Wrigley, chewing gum So what do all these figu- Mr. Abbot Stevens, who has served so close to us at treas- rant,_n we fWilypoe nwy hp hurer of the cademy, stans out as theperfect examle of WHERE HE ELITE EAT Field, Chicago; John D. M. Hamil- used by many as a yardstick.urer f theAcadmy, sandsout a theperfet exaple f WHEE TH ELIT EAT ton, former chair-man of the na- measures success of men, and,

the mn Andver wnts t clai its lumnu. Thusday ight ill se thepre-tional committee of the G. 0. P.; the success of the schools fthe man Andover wants to claim its lumnus. Thursday night will see th ayre W iWinthrop mimith, fof eMe i-ill yL nch, which they graduated. HoweverThe new Abbot Stevens Dormitory, one of the last of sentation of the Senior Class Py Pierce, Fenner, and Smith; Homner is not a definite guide; rather ithis many great contributions, shall be a permanent mnark which will b a good onc - laughs, Byington, first U. S. ambassador a generally accepted indicatorof his generosity and loyalty to P. A. music, and all kinds of interesting to Malaya; Lloyd Brace, president success.

___________________________________________________________ things, of the First National Bank of Bos- - M. Burlings_________________________ ton; W elles and Frederick 'Peck, of

Music I ~~~I. Alfred Levy in memory of Mil- Fifth Avenue; Robert T. Stevens,Te Da cU~~~~~iC ~~~~~ton Collier. The prize consists, of former Secretary of the Army, no- Te -a c

(Continued from Page One) twenty-five dollars, which the ted figure in the Army-McCarthy (Continued from Page one)Handel's Sonata No. 3 on the vio- judges may split up at their dis- -:-::::::'-----::-: hearings; Walter Kohler, former the brief visit of the Sour Grapelin, and Frank Kemp. performing cretion. This year, it was divided goenro icninad oeCiuhu seily a woeret fohr oumpetitors wadinnoes.alsporin cop et wroETHAEU recently, a figure in the Kohler Co. mendous hit with thegrs

were the other wo competitors winners. Alsocompeting werestrike; Ralph D. Paine, publisher At eight, againsttewseThe Milton Collier Prize, copped Lawrence Stucki, ding Chopin's :- -- --- '-'- of Fortune; Carlton Coon, famous all, the arty was boe pby Dingillian and Fuller, is award- Nocturne in E Flat Major and atrplgs;Rbr .'anfgrswn oeed for proficiency in the playing of Grieg's "Le Papillon"; Gorge Dan Duryea and Richard Egan arsntofgith R tobe alW Barnoad- girl when oe ndbysthe piano. In this prize, as well as Houpis, performing ach's Sol- play gangsters in one of the worst casting Company; John R. Kilpat- This dance was actually athe Cutter Prize, the prize is fegietto"; Carl Friedberg, playing films ever to come out of Holly- rick, president of Madison Square turn visit for the~ Beaver girls;awarde on th basisof excllence"Assegretto Grazioso"l; Carl Lau- wood. Miss this film with the Gof execution rather than on the pe, with "Andante con Variasioni", whole family; stay away in crowds,. u n noprtd hs r teedo h itrtrff bta few of the 465 P. A. alumni five Juniors had an eveningquality of the piece. It was estab-bBeton;ad il Frguon I'LOS.-Esen listed. 'Beaver.lished in 1946 by Mrs. Collier and 'doing "In Der Nacht". AnotherinterestingfactwasW.__h rri

y29,l 958- ~~~~~~~~~~The Philipian Page 3

eyArmstrong, And Hobson PJLPA of Blue Oarsmen Finish SecondDue to a ILPA ofinIn Track Loss To Exeter th V. Lacrosse team's game To Kent In Interscholastics

The Exeter track squad scored its 23rd straight victory The team lost to the Exics in a On Saturday, May 24, the Kent School's Varsity eightit swept over the visiting Andover Varsity, 77 1/3-39 1/3. relatively close game by the score defeated second place Andover and five other crews in win-Saturday's meet was highlighted by several excellent o4-2. Bill Nordhaus and Larry ning teNwEgadItrcoatcRwn soitoomnces by men on both teams. The Blue's Paul Arm- LarnesodthgalfrP.A championship on Worcester's Lake Quinsigamond. Kent'sonSteve Hobson, and Paul Kelly brought in a win each,, winning time in the one mile test was 5:08 as compared withhe Ronnie Hines, John P.A.'s 5:12. The race got offarlton, and Ed Rice did excep-La rt li-I AT j /.--0 a little after one-thitry and i-sly well, though coming in see-L ax m en ~.JL D o w n~~v. StJ. PE 4 al's, 4LK' 9 mediately Shrewsbury jumped in-din their specialities. Starring

- to the lead followed closely byExeter were Howard Gray, 1 -F- uUU Kent., Despite the fact that An-bWallace, and Ralph Marron Mia n Ja h O ut i r o n dover ss'start was smooth as it everSmash-- Dart uth Frosh 7 - 7~~~~~~had been, it lacked the powerP.A.'s varsity lacrosse team played its b est game of the year so far as it soundly de- shown in the past two races. Con-feate the artmoth frshmansquad 17- . Joh Linfot le the eam i thesequently the Blue boat wva tefeate theDartouthfresman quad 17-. Jon Lifootled he tam i thescoring last at the start. Andover's firstcolumn with five goals and two assists, altho ugh he was closely followed by Caddy Brooks set of power strokes edged themwith four goals. The team-, past Springfield, but they nowArtie ~~~~~~~work of the squad was excellent, A trailed Shrewsbury by two lengthsArtie Gore To B ihneaeesplyn n hr and Kent by over a entgh and

with no careless paying and thir- ahalf. By the time the crews,. out of ~~~the seventeen goals as- passed the quarter mile mark,Danquet peaker sised. oth atakpae epca- Shrewsbury had relinquish'dthily well, having control of the ball led tohetaddopdit ee-Speaking at the Spring Athletic for most of the time with sure pass- la oKn n rpe nosc

- . ~~~Banquet this coming Sunday will es and good shooting. Louie Van ond place: Andover was still a dis-be a well-known National League Amerongen put on a fine display of tnt sixth.baseball umpire and sports offi- stickhandling, dodging, and pass- Between the quarter and halfcial, Artie Gore. ing throughout the game. Frank mile marks, the Blue closed in onMr. Gore was a professional Morse and Brooks Hall played wvell the rest of the pack and at thebaseball umpire for twenty years: at midfield. arid the whole tearm half passed Shrewsbury with asetten years n the minors and the mnet its potential power, according of power strokes. By this timeto coach Hulburd. Kent was comfortably out in front

cc putting the shot 48'4", his The first period saw Dartmouth ~~~and on the other side of the courseR i c e p u t t i n g t h e s h o t 4 8 ' 4 " , h i~ T h e f i r s t p e r i o d s a w D a r t m o u t hT a b o r a n d H a l c y o n w e r e b a t t l i n gby 3', against Exeter. score first, but Linfoot tied it up for 'second place.minutes later on a pass fromcollected two wins each. Morse, and made it 2-1 with his Pat Gorman battles for ball. ~ (Continucd on Page Seven)

Te field events started first and second in a row. Caddy Brooksspectators crowded around the made the last score of the periodand he hotPutae hr as Mac Rotan and Lnfoot set unde' Edie ptut aa hipo-re the play whieh allowed him to tal-

s ver's Ed Rice put all his pow- ly. Linfoot again took control ininto one heave and threw theIover 48 feet, his best distance the second quarter. scoring fromiseason. But Heeter came back Fr~ank Morse. Walls (Exeter '57Itha winning toss of 50' 4'/A" sqtartcr-) of Dartmouth notted two--

clinched the event. in the period. but Gil Bamford'slfeanwhile the Andover high ' ~unassisted tally and that ofIleanwhile the Andover high"Gimper" Grman gave Ardoverpers were faring badly and" a 6-3 halftime lead.

Ild manage only putting twonin a three way tie for third. The third period made the dif-bDent, the Blue's top pole vauit- ference in the game, owever.,awas likewise having difficulty Artie Gore: National League Umpire, beginning at 4:04 minutes. the lax-ddidn't place. Ralph Marron of men fired five shots within fiveetr, after winning this event last ten in the National League. minutes past the Fresh goalie.

the height of 12' 6", went on He has officiated in the World 'Brooks Hall shot first on an assistassault the school record of Series of 1951 and 1953, and was from Linfo~t, who blasted in the'-". On his final try at 12'10", also called on to umpire the All- next two on two assiste from Vanjust grazed the bar with his Star games of 1949 and 1956. Amerangen. Van Amerongen thenstand it f ell to the ground. Hei lowl-nw sabs eersed the process, scoring on an

Te 120-yard high hurdles was ketball official, having refereed ssisedthro linst. addyh rooksfirst running event of the day. this sport for seventeen years and rd the ast goal toBafoterte,

ouhone of the Exeter men had having been president of the East- twe ratrP.A'-crnra 15.6 second race earlier in ern Massachusetts basketball offi- twreec Daterth P.de by scringseason, he failed to come near cials. He has officiated here "in mn aae osoetretms(Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Five) making the score at the end of the

third 11.6.

Baniford scored first in the lastennisuDefeats Milton And quarter, and John Led~ard, whoassisted him first, then scored nhis on right, taking the pas

Loses To Dartmouth By 5.4~from Blitz Fox. Jim Okie scoredunassisted, and so did Brooks Hall "OE-9 tITROTACKK OYIX X6TtC"MA0HATThe Varsity Tennis team of Andover played Wednesday on the next tally. Caddy Brooks AUSLC AMNRC OVIM

Milton Academy and won the match by a score of 5-4. The blazed one in just before Freemanof the visitors scored at 9:30lue team won three singles nd two doubles over Milton's Brooks capped the game withaee sinles ad onedoubl. Saxton lost to Pierce of Milton by shot during the last thirty sece g uti ue siglesand ne dubILa score of 6-3, 7-9, 6-4. Gordon ends of play to make the fina

Mark Woodbury, captain of An- lost to Minot of Milton with 6-3, score 17.7 for Andover.er's team, easily won his match 6-2. Jones of Andover also tied his

two sets, 6-3, 6-2, over Crocker opponent, Churchill of Milton, at St. Paul's non est disputandurn"-and, quiteM~ilton. Laurie Chickering f one set apiece and then lost out inOdover had some difficulty with the last set; the score as 6-3, literally, there's no question about it-ocer and lost the second set; 5-7, 6-4. The Andover varsity lacrosse when it comes to taste, Coca-Cola winsCaine back strongly in the third team beat the St. Paul's SchoolMI Uhowever, to win his match. The The Blue team, by taking to~t team last Wednesday 14-9. The hands down. In Latin, Greek or Sanskrit,re for his match as 64, 7-6, out f three doubles, won the Blue played well on the whole, butCarl Forsythe, a ve'y Promis. match against Milton. Woodbury theii play lagged at times durinp'~ "Have a Coke" means the same thing-gLower, showed his skill a he and Chickering again scored for the game. Tom Gildehaus and it's an invitation to the most refreshinget Fairburn of Milton with 6-2, Andover. In two sets, they easily Cloarlie Bakewell did a good job

L ~~~won the match over their Milton on defense, while Gil Bamford and pause of your life. Shall we?Wthreeothe sinlesopponents with a score of 62, 61. Pat Gorman played well in the SIGN OF GOOD TASTE,Andover's treohrsnls Likewise, Saxton and ordon of midfield. olduneathryofTeCc-laomnybikSaxton, Mac Gordon, and Andoverd underg aughorityorof The fCotaP.AotaoCompanycobeirby Jones, didn't play as well as AndoerMavinCreaineLforOTeTfistNGA.CoOlasIsor.S. After a tie at one set apiece, (Continued on Page Seven) (Continued on Page Seven) SAEIOC -O A BOT IGCOIC

Page 4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~The Phillipian May 29, 1

.VarsityJMLniteLoses In Extra Innings- P. A. Varsity Golf Loses, 7Y2-i

To U N.H. resmen -2;Als Beten To Strong Newton High eaToU IN.H Frsmn52 DArtmouBeten Playing on the Braeburn Golf course in Newton,

InClose Game By Dat ot rosh P. A. varsity golf team lost to Newton High, 7-l1½,

The Dartmouth freshmen edged out the Andover varsity nine 2-1 last Saturday after- Wednesday. The team was playing match play with one p0

noon, as John Murphy pitched a fine game for P.A., striking out 13 men, and losing only awarded to the winner of each individual match and

because of poor support. The Green started their scoring in the first inning, when both, point given for the best ball in each foursome. The Ando

lead-off batter and second a little wild a times, kept the sit- team was much the sm

man up walked. Their catcher then uation well in hand and was able On The Sidelinesitwsnthlatmebecame the first of Murphy's to go the eleven inning distanTe. lr .- e., it won 9-0. The one dfe

strike outs; but the center fielder In the first inning, after ging BdU' BreI5aks~l was that Captain Jon Po

got to first on an error by the up a hit and a walk to the U.N.H. switched places with De

Blue's second baseman, putting Frosh, Mochary got the next three ____________________ by BILL BELL ISullivan. The team that l

men on second and first and scor- me u nodr akHgo as: no. 1, John Barry, no. 2,ing ne.Thenexttwobaterswalked to lead off the Blue's half Track captain Bobby Hull deserves everybody's vote as tain Jon, Porter, no. 3, Derni

struck out and flied out, respec- of the nning, but was forced at the hard-luck athlete of the year. After having been badly 'Sullivan, no. 4, Charlie Sa

tively; the Green half of the in- second when Dex Morse grounded hae ppaigfobl.n aigboe igri no. -5, Giles Payne, no. 6 , Gee

ning ending with one run and no to the short-stop. Morse moved to shae ppaigfobl ndhvn rknafne nNilson. Captain Pjorter was thea

hits. ~~~~second on a passed ball and to basketball, Hull expected at trailing by less than a length. This ly member of te Andover t

hits. ~~~~~~~third when Webb Harrison reach- least to come through the track is undoubtably ihe best crew P.A. who managed to beat his oppon a

The P.A. half of the inning was ed first on an error. A costly wild season uninjured. However, in the has yet produced, but Kent, who He won 3 up and two to play,

uneventful, except for an infield pitch scored Morse while Harrison first meet of the season he pulled admittedly has been rowing many a stroke score of 75. This d

single by Lower Web Harrison. In moved all the way to third. Jack a 'back muscle 'badly at the finish more years than Andover, also marked with an eagle on the p

the Dartmouth half, of the second Whitehouse struck out, and Manch~-fte10~ad--ahh a-utcm up with an excetonally 12th hole. The other 1 pit -of he 00-yard-dsh e hd-j stronge botthsyer gand yGoreNisnash

- ~inning, the Blue scored its first of Wheeler flied out to deep center to won and was forced to remain on srn otti er andb ereNlo sh

twodouleplas:after an error. end the inning, the sidelines until the Exeter meet. If John Murphy can come up his match -he shot a 74. J~

a steal, and a single had put men Until the sixth inning neither 'Last Saturday, determined to beat wiith a pitching performance equal Bryeddu ihafn

on first and third with one out, team was able to score although Exeter's Gray in the 100, he got to that of his last two games of 72, but his Newton High

their second baseman hit a hard the Blue cayie close when theY a terrific head start on his rival against 'Harvard and Dartmouth.. ponent beat him in holes and

grounder to the P. A. shortstop, were able to load the bases in the coming out of the blocks. However, this Saturday's game against Ex- strokes, as he shot a par 68

Jack Whitehouse, who flipped the last half of the second inning on the Red's Griffin had false-started, ercolbeaesyBuvity.the course.

ball to Whit Smyth. Whit threw hits by Jay Nelson and Bumstead and Hull's advantage was lost. The etere cdean asy Blue vthory. l teohe achswr

to first f or two, ending the Browne. In the third and fifth in - second start proved to be tooStvMohralocnehouh Alhetermceswe

inning. nings there were two beautiful much, and Hull's back pulled less with an excellent victory against this one. No Andover mans

Andoer sore itsonl' ru infielding plays by Jack Whitehouse than halfway down the stretch. Deerfield and could do very well over 77, which is quite good fo

Andovr scred ts oly rn inand Jay Nelson, and also a well(CniudoPaeSv)

ing hacndiappedgb an Drtouthe executed pick-off play by the U N. The track loss to Exeter is cer- against the Red.(CniudoPaeSv)

inghanicapedbya DrtmuthH.pitcher as he caught Webb tainly nothing to be ashamed of, I__________________________doule laywhih adeit wo utHarrison unaware off first base. especially as Exeter's Marron,e

and nobody on when Dave Adzi- Wallace, and Gray are virtuallygian hit the first of his two dou- In the top of the sixth inning unbeatable. Paul Kelly, Steve Hob-

'bles. A passed ball brought him the U.N.H. lead off batter hit a son, and Paul Armstrong all av-

home, and although Bumnstead long single to center field. The next enged their losses in the Inter-

Browne and Whit Smyth got on man up flied out to deep center, scholastics to Kirkpatrick, Wolff.

base, Smyth was picked off at first but the runner held. The third and Griffin, respectively, by win-

to retire the side before any more batter hit a hard grounder to ning their events. The most en-

damage could be done. deep short which was stopped by couraging aspect of the meet isJack Whitehouse but too late to the fact that more than half the

The winning Green run came in make a play. The following batter Blue points were scored by under-

as a pinch hitter for pitcher hit a grounder back to the mound classmen who will return next

O'Neill succeeded in getting to giving Steve Mochary an ideal op- year. Ronnie Hines came extremely

second on an error by the third porttunity to start a double-play, close to beating out Gray in the

baseman. He them~ advanced to but a low throw to second loaded 2-yr dash, and ERice oudi

third on a ground ball hit into the the bases. A single by the next 220el ard he dhtu Ed R ofting

hole at first, and came home on a batter scored two runs to give U. it more than 48 feet, much fur- hard grounder which almost went N.H. the elad. A beautiful double ther than he or anyone else on the

past the second baseman. play from Whitehouse to Nelson Blue squad has put this season.

1~~~T ~to Harrison ended the inning. The Ted Bailey whirled the discus a

u. N. H. ~Blue failed to score in their half notable 130 feet but was neverthe-of the inning making the score at less defeated by Exeter's captain-

Last Wednesday, the varsity the end of six innings U. N. 11. elect of winter track, Ralph Mar-nine lost 5 to 2, in an eleven in- Frosh 2, Andover 1. ron.ning game to the University ofNew Hampshire Frosh. Steve In the bottom half of the sev- 'The crew also turned in one of B Y'U M RCOHN

Mochary started for the B-lue, hut enth inning, after the Frosh wient their best performances of the year

was taken out in the top of the down one, two, three, Hank Hig- in losing the Interseholastics It that is cool, lightweight, practicalninth inning in favor of John don led off with a sharp, line-drive Worcester to Kent. The Andover

Murphy. The Blue batsmen were single to right-field and stole see- finish was exceptionally strong, as India Madras Odd Jackets,'$25t and $35*

somewhat baffled by the pitching ond. Dex Morse hit a high pop-UP the Blue shell came up from two-

of the U.N.H. hurler who,although (Continued on Page Seven) and-a-half lengths behind to finish WIas and Wear Dac-ron-and-CottonCord Suits, $32.5 0 t and $42*

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Lawrence - Merrimack - Methuen - North Andover FieldStones beach or boating shirts and other items.

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ay29, 1958 The Phillipian Page 5

ally Winter Outstanding As J. V. Baseball J .TakFal oRdDowns Methuen 6-2 With Ten Strikeouts Runs Last At Tri - Meet

Wally Winter drove in the winning run with a high triple down the right field line andtrck out 10, as he hurled the J.V. baseball team to a 6-2 victory over Methuen last Wed- The Andover J.V. track team brought its seas-on to a

esday, May 21. P.A.'s lead-off batter, John Winfield, collected three hits in four trips, disconcerting end as it was defeated by the Exeter J.V.'sand first baseman Bill Dubocq 82-35 last Saturday. Taking all but three first places the Ex-V. Tennis ROMPS ning ampefwch tarte t thriee Jr. Baseball Team ies showed remarkable i-got top honors in one event, the

ggand, waisated t the provement since last Spring. jvlnthrow, in which Davever 'Winchester; ~o'clock, dwshleby a time 6-5 T*Fournier of the Blue threw 104ver Win hester;limit at 4:45. Takues 65 iCtOr Berrian of the Red started to easily place first over-LorenzoP.A. came to bat in the first in- things moving by taking first in of Central Catholic and Jack ArnStar nin traii~g1-0,as aresut ofthe 120 high hurdles and the 180 old of P.A., who received secondadsworth Sta ln ringn1-, asoebasead asl dou- Against Lawrence low hurdles with times of 17.1 and and third espectively. n conta,

Playing the second to last game ble. Winfield started things h uno eafiiseftssa 22.1 respectively. Jean Missud of eta atoi eeie ihfre the match with Exeter, tewith a triple and scored on a pass- so-atWdedywt - ic h lepae eodi both ev- firsts to Andover High's two.t dh l. hoe otBoseo atWdesa iha - i-ents, while Lower Dick Schulman r V.Tennis team overcame Win- ebalWihoeutBbL oytory over the Lawrence J.V.'s Jim of P.A. was'third in the lows. Ber The two outstanding competitorsester High School, 7-1. As this single, a walk, and an infield hit Ogsbury brought the team through ra-loto eon nte'ia of the meet were Camuso and Stop.as a Wednesday, the mtatcheshad by Tommy Stirling loaded the again with some fine pitching, jup.Difld also ascn ite bump- yra, both from 'Central Catholic,be soppe. at5 :3~ On math baes. ere he Mthue pitherstriking out ten and walking six. ed 19'3" in this event to take first wo together compiled 31 points -as therefore not completed. How- Dick Max, got out of the jam by P.A. had ten hits to Lawrence's Rowland of the Red also did well, for their team. Camnuso, who holdseDave Smoyer and Brad Reyn- forcing Bill Butler to foul out, and nine, taking first both in the high jump the New England title in his age

ds gave the Blue a moral victory by striking out Woody Woods. In the fir~st inning, three Law- and the pole vault, group for the 600 yd. run, andthis doubles match by leading Folwng a scoreless second in- rence men loaded the bases with BohKnertndinhebtwho also placed third in the broad'ning,-Andover-took~tsi lead, 2-1, -t'hcn-wo walkb-d1-iyiM-hTg- pefrmneo-heBue-akn jump in the Greater Boston In-Paignumber one for Ando- when Dubocq singled, moved :,o in two runs. Andover didn't score promnefrteButkn vitational miHeet'-with a leap ofPl iayig t os heol second on an infield out, and till the bottom of the second. Mike firsts in the 100 yd. dash and the 22'3", -took first places in the

r,'chate afoterlostf the ol scored on Bill Butler's double to Mayers it a double and got to- 220 yd. dash, and F red Shirley of bodjmte20y.ds ntch of te afternon for tef-etrMehe tidteButokPA'ohrfrs in bodjmte20y.ds nue. Scott of Winchester defeate lftcnr.Mtenied it up third on a passed ball. Clift and teBu okPA' te is the 100 yd. dash. Stopyra roundedin three hard-fought sets, 5-7 again in the fourth. Catcher Stan Bernie Boone got on with walks, the discus with a heave of over out the events by taking a first in6-0. Tom Cutler, however, won Wilk doubled to right and scored Then John Blitz hit a double, driv 113 feet. In the latter event, Dave the 440 yd. run, a second in thes mach esily 6-1 6-2 to venon pitcher Max's single. V Bennett and 'Chris Zug of the Blue broad jump, and a third in bothingtcup avsiyer162 copetey In the bottom of the fourth in- Ing in three runs. 'But soon the lcdscn n hrnrolings up. ave Smoye completey third ot was mad, endingthat paescodndtinrowythe 220 yd. dash and the 100 yd.ercame his opponent, also in two ning, Mike Bassett walked and third. outig wasLoemadeC endingashs, 6-2, 6-1. Lower Brad Reynolds scored the winning run on Wint- rall ueketit.eu ledging th oweyfor Bobhe Cahers, dah nypitrciesfrP

er than Zug. The shot was an ex- ThonypitrcvesfrPyedthewin wel wthsom ers tipl. To nfild itsloaedtill the top of the fifth, when a citing event, as Volker Oakey -) A. besides Fournier wvere Johnry good placements to win 6-1, the bases. Then an unusual play Lawrence man walked, stole sec- HatetWAeEliwak lefollowed: shortstop LeRoy hit a ond, was bte otid n o edged out by Bickford HrntWd liDc legrouner t thid.A orcewas ome, ons ante erotrd,andgt of Exeter, who put the shot 43'5" good, and George Dinolt of the

Bill Robertson, playing number made at the plate, but the relay score 33 Lawrence got their last to place first. George Houpis a Blue, who, with Catineau of Cen-emas Wicesete winn opon, 2 Menile, th rigT fielde haord. two in the next inning. They hit P.A. junior, took third. The final tral Catholic, made up a six placerisnWadsor thenng supplied eawhle the rerivdghhbl, tn thend hau two consecutive triples, scoring event of the day, the javelin throw, tie for second in the high jump,ris Wadsworth then supplied theoneriman, thenbalsingle scoredethetwas won by Ridgeway of Exeter. and Frank Kemp of Andover, whoue team with the winning point down the batter, LeRoy, at third,on man thrd. Twogl ou the i Dave Fournier of P.A. threw about placed third in the broad jump.winning his match, 61, 6-1. The with a strong throw.. Dubocq's ished third Tng. he fn a foot under the winning distance Although Central Catholic didre stood 5-1, Andover, after the double and Stirling's single closed ifdthei "Moose". Hcet an to get second place, with Smith of overwhelmingly defeat P. A. andgles. the scoring for the afternoon. Boonetare thooePA sixkt, n the Red rounding out the event by Andover High, the results of the

________________onetatedtheP.._sxthin-taingthid.meet might have been altered a lit-laying number one doubles for ning rally with singles, loading the taknlhr.te had the discus, hammer, andteam, Chris Wadsworth and Artie Gore bases. The next batter fanned. Jim pl altreo .. sbteRobertson overcame Gray and Durston got on with a fielder's T iM field events, been counted officially.wywith some very good volley- (Continued from Page Three) choice, scoring Clift. He stole sec- In its second meet of the season, -S dadThe score was 61, 6-3. On an- years gone by, and it was always ond; Hackett scored, and Boone the Andover J.V. track team was -S dadercourt Smoyer and Reynolds a pleasure even though I didn't reached third on an error. Then 'beaten by both Central Catholic t O Z .~9~)prewinning their match 6-2, 2-2 always call them right." Phil Neumark was put out, but High 'School and Andover HighrMacNeill and Beck when the He is currently conducting the Boone scored the sixth run. Ogs- School, 76-24'A-20-', in the tri-

tch was stopped because of the Little League Clinic for the Bos- bury was put out. ending the game. meet last Wednesday. P.A. onlye. In the little time that was ton Globe.

the coaches decided to play_______________vthsingles match instead ofJ.V CrwScn ToK t

ther doubles. Peter Pochna n J Ca u o Shoe's made the final score 7-1, An- Service In 7-Boat Interscholasties(c fe

-P. Winship Across The Street From The Police The JV crew placed second in the interscholastics at Wor-________________________Station cester last Saturday in their best race of the year. Of the

"Where P. A. Boys Have Their Shoes seven boats that were entered, only Kent was ahead of P.A.Repaired" at the finish. It was the Blue's that in their dual race with Kent

ROGERS PEET HAS THE KEY Ton 15Ba rdSre finest race in a year in which they the JV lost by three lengths. They44*~*O*$9**t~@**~*t~iwon two races and lost four. After also lost to St. Paul's previously, fmu o

F~~~~LC a good start, the Andover shell was but in the Interscholastics they fmu oDalton's Pharmab~IiI~ ahead by a deck at the quarters beat them. This clearly shows thatmile mark with Kent in second this was P.A.'s finest race. JUNIORBUPGERSREMINDER... 1 6 Main Street ~~~~place. Then the Kent crew went 'Sam Back rowed his best race ufREMID____1_ManSree into a series of power strokes and the year as he kept the stroke at BEEFBURGERS

ATHLENTIC after a half mile they were ahead thirty-three strokes per minute.QUALITY by requarters ofalength.Fo The hrcemnasdianx-CHEESEBURGERSA VALUE the rest of the race the 'Blue tried ceptional job. The Interseholastics

VACATION ~~~Harold Phinney'S hard to catch up, but Kent held was Andover's last race of the yea r. TERRIFICBURGERSVACATION ~ ~~~~~~~~~its lead of three-qua~rters of a since Exeter does not have anPIZR Q I RE MEN TS RECORDS VICTROLAS length to the finish. Following sec- eight-man crew.PZA

We have a fine selection of Suits, Full ine of ond place Andover were two St.______________Sport oatsSlacks Walkng or33 - 45 - 78 Paul's boats, Tabor, Shrewsbury

CSping horts &lacessorieskin 26PrkS.rnovr'M, High, Springfield Technical Highsct11n thordse tye, Acesoight, 2 ak t AdvrM School, and Shrewsbury. fatW indshift Canoe Clubvarious materials so that you may Telephone 1176 It is interesting to note the c A Canadian North Woods canoe tripping camp for youngweave, price, pattern ad color. : men 14-18. Experienced staff. 10th eason. Emphasis onSensible prices, prompt service, 1i. learning how to live well in the out-of-doors, Air pollen-four generations of experience B il l gs .Inc. free; lake water pure enough to drink. Limited registration.and our first-hand knowledge of 0. W. QUICKMIRE, Directoryour needs and interests are at

your disposal. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Box 5, Van Etten, N. Y.JEWELERS and OPTICIANS- Applications are being considered for unior Counselorskeg~~okWACHE RPARE and Senior Counselors for Trip Leaders... f~ l Flying U Caravan Camp

dfs~n~ sde~fctee~si~ ~36 MAIN STREET ANDOVER, MASS. BOS141M'wI 1874 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Study archaeology, paleontology and geology in the mountain wilderness of

104 TREMONT, at Bromnfiefd St Telephone 742 of Western Wyoming under te direction of traincd professionals. Education,-1. a. yo- r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~avetre nds imig are combined for an unusual camp experience.

600 FIFTH AVENUE, of 48th St. Samuel Osgood, PresidenWrit for folder, etc. to: DAVID GEBHARD600 FIFTH AVENUE, at 4t St. Sme sod rsdn Roswell Museum, Roswell, N. M.258 BROADWAY, at Wan St. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Page 6 The Phillipian May 29, 19

A~~~~~~~~~~~

1 0 D ~~~THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS

imports the LACOSTE shirt. .from Franmce

Through the hallowed halls of learning For the croc's a sign of qualityAnd the fields of sport and play Of shoulders never saggingStrides the modern Ivy League man Of collars that will always fitIn the costume of the day. And garments never bagging.

In hi&-clothing there's distinction Its built a reputationAnd he knows the signs of style Its fame just grows and growsOn his slacks a silver buckle Chemise Lacoste is worn byOn his shirt a crocodile. Every Ivy man who knows.

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ay29, 1958 The Phillpian Page 7

alery Tennis Crew .1Baseball(Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page Three) (Continued from Page Four)

Mr. Bensley of the Art Department, the best Student Show in a balanced their scoring for the day During the third quarter of the behind first base, and in the scram-erof years. Worthy of note are several paintings by Grant by winning the match against the rzace Andover took several series ble to get to the first baseman andwnig Samn Abbot, Yuan Yu, and Vernox1 -Pratt. Milton players with 6-3, 6-3. For- of power strokes and managed to the right-fielder collided enabling

The work of the Studio Art 3-d design project, led by Mr. Shertzer sythe and Foster of the Blue play- pull up even with St. Paul's. From Higdon to score and Morse toknown as "aper bending." is well represented. Also shown are ed well against Minot and Butler here on in the Blue slowly crept erach second. The rest of the sideecollage and drawing exercises done by Studio Art sections. There of Milton, but the P. A. playeis up on the leaders and at the three went down in order.

a nmbe ofstden phtoraps i th radig rom inludngwere unable to beat them. The quarter mile mark they powered In the eighth and ninth inningsa nuber f stdentphotgraps i thereadng rom, ncluingscore was a loss for Andover with by Shattuck with ten more leg neither team was able to score,series: Ven Pratt's "Pictures of Sound" and Robert Jacobi's ex- 6-3, 7-5. drives. As the shells rowed by the and the game had to go into ex-

ent photo-typeo-graphical essay. A ine modern sculpture by Phil spectators only three sixteenths tra innings. In the tenth inningana adorns the ceiling of the reading room. from the finish line, Andover was the Blue came close to breaking

The finest loan exhibition the Gallery has had this year is "God still in fourth place a length and the tie as Webb Harrison reachedMan in Art," a collection of Catholic, Jewish, and Protestant works, a half behind Kent. Here Ando- third with only one out, b~ut he

uhdiverse in theology, the faiths are more united in art than ver began to raise their stroke was left stranded. In the elev-before. Every conceivable material- paint, stained glass, tile, from a steady, smooth 32 to a 34 enth the U.N.H. team sco~red three

clayst~fe, clth- as ben usd toexpres th kinsip o manand then to a 36. Then with a sec- runs while the Andover team wasclay, st~uie, clth- has been usd to express th kinship of manond burst of speed the Varsity unable to do anything in their half

his Maker. The exhibit is an example to those who believe that swept -past both Tabor and St. of the inning making the finaled "'Modern Art" would never compete in the religious fields Paul's Halcyon. As Andover head- score U.N.H. Frosh 5, Andover 2.

the often-and badly-imitated medieval styles. The show has large - ed into the final 200 yards the - S. 'Shulman.psof contemporary churches and synagogues and originals and -- stroke reached -40, but Kent also

tof contemporary religious art. One problem of the religious tupped their stroke and held off any Conunencementtrthat i as old as the Christian Church is the portrayal of -further attempt to overtake then'. (otnefo aeOeAt the finish both Andover and (otnefo aeOeCruciffxion. Blood and suffering are easy to show, but through Kent were steadily pulling away dent of the Alumni Council. Mr.

must shine divinity and exaltation. The exhibition incorporates from the other five shells. Donald H. McLean, followed byaI attexppts at dealing with this problem. The exhibit is full of This was probably the Blue's Mr. Brendan Farrington, Alumnitworks; it would be impossible to name them all. My personal best race of the season because Secretary. Peter Bienstock, speak-

rite is Mary Ellen McDermott's series of glazed tiles, "Via Dolo- they rowed it the way they had ing for the graduating class, will,"depicting the final hours of the ife of ffesus, from the Judge- CapanMr odbr n areplanned. Although Kent's crew was be followed by a speech by Head-tby Pilate to the Entombment. It has a simplicity and force t ahikeing Magans Wodarurouah. parobbyabtmrepwrui master K emi p e r. The Andover

eaning16the evens. All i all, "od and Mn in Art is onecertainly did not have any more Varsity baseball team will then behebest collectiotslf art I have ever seen under one roof. Oddly ar o thspirit and will to win than Ando- challenged by an alumni team atDartmouthver. 3:30 on Brothers Field. There will

gh, its only defect is its richness. There is not really enough room Boatings: Bow: Marsh Cloyd, be a reception for parents andhegalleries to show everything to best advantage. D. G. Epstein Last Saturday the varsity ten- Two: Frank Hammond, Three: students by the faculty at 5:00 at

nis team lost a very close matchthSumr mihHceRnkack At the last moment, Armstrong 4-5 to the Dartmouth Freshmnen. Jack Clymer, Four: Bob Meehan, te'umrSihHce ikput ll is nery ito is trie Te Drtmuthtea wa stongFive: Dave Dexter, Six: 'Maynard and Reunion Class Dinners will

put allk hi en e inohis strid inthe Dartmouh embu w as k ston(Continued from Page Three) ad roetetp inhsaedithtpfurmbtlckdToll, Seven: Monty Bissell, Stroke: be held at various points on camp-time as Andover's Paul Kelly of Griffith. the depth of the Blue team. The Dan Rowland. Cox: Dave Lodge. us at6:0ThSeirCasPyin 16.1 seconds. The course Back in the infield at the broad closeness of the match can be seen L xservice in the Cochran Chapel atheaded into the wind, though, jump pit, Exeter's Bob Wallace in the fact that five out of theLa 10:30.it obviously slowed down all won the broad jump with a leap nine matches went to the full (Continued from Page Three) Commencement ceremonies will

times so perhaps Kelly's time of 21'2 1 /4". Andover's Al Albright three sets. The Blue racketmen, it by Caddy Brooks at 1:56 with begin on Sunday, June 8, as thed have approached that done came in a close second. Results of seems, were unable to keep up the John Linfoot assisting. Two min- procession forms in front of Sam-ier in the year by the Exeter the discus were heartbreaking for pace in these three set matches, as utes later, Linfoot scored unassist- uel Phillips Hall at 10:30. The ac-Next came the 100-yard dash, the Blue. Pinney's winning toss they lost four out of the five that ed. Lou Van Amerongen and Lin- tual exercises will take pace in theas expected, Howard Gray of was 132' 1", a scant three inches went the full length. foot soon tallied in rapid succes- Cochran Chapel at 11:00, and the

ter came in a solid first, but better than that of second place Mark Woodbury, the Blue's cap- sion, with Caddy Brooks and Reverend Henry W. Hobson, whoecond place was Don Campbell Ted Bailey of Andover. Exeter did tain and number one man, was Brooks Hall assisting respectively, graduated in 1910, now Presidente Blue who held a respectable well in the javelin as it swept the matched against Picket in the sin- At 8:03 Andy Baxter dodged in to of the Board of Trustees, and Mr.gn over the Red's Griffith. An- event, the winning throw being an gels match. Picket, who is ranked score the first goal for St Paul's. John Mason Kemper, Headmaster,r's captain Bobby Hull pulled excellent 169' 1". number one in the eighteen and un- McFadden followed, giving St. will lead the service. The exercisesscle half way and had to with- Paul Kelly did not fare as well der division in New York, made Paul's two goals. Caddy Brooks will begin with the initiation of

v. ~~~~~~~~in the 220-yard low hurdles as he quick work of Woodbury winning ended the scoring for the period, members of the Cum Laude Soci-the mile run, Andover's John did in the highs. The Exeter men in two sets 6-1, 6-3. - tallying with Mike Golden getting ety, followed by the awarding ofrton came from behind after proved faster and came in first In the number two singles the assist. prizes, scholarships, and diplomas.equarters of the race and led and second, leaving Paul to take Chickering of Andover was match- The second period saw St. Paul's At 12:00 the diplomas will be dis-

there were 110 yards to go. third. In the 220-yard dash, Ron- ed against Holden of the Frosh. dominating the play. The scoring tr-ibuted to, the graduates on theRemson Wolff of Exeter nie Hines' slow start cost him an Chickering was the only Blue was begun by Joe Ingersoll, who Main Campus in front of the Art

ed Charlton who fought but honor sought by many people, that racketman to win a three set tallied with Willis Terry assisting. Gallery. The weekend Will be con-dnot maintain his lead. Wolff of beating Howard Gray of the match as he defeated Holden 6-2, Frank Bishop scored unassisted eluded by a reception and lunch-the race in 4:41.0 and Charl- Red. The fleet-footed Gray led all 5-7, 6-1. Saxton of the Blue lost for the visitors and soon after- e~n by Headmaster and Mrs.came in second with 4:42.4. the way, but Hines was closing in ip the third match to Engleman wards Carpenter netted one on an Kemper at Phelps House.over greatly missed the erv- fast and at the finish was just six 7-9, 7-5, 6-3. In the fourth singles assist by Ingersoll. With the Blueof Tony Accetta and Dex inches from victory. The final race Andover's Gordon lost to the defense down a man, Terry quick- Golf1 who became sick the day be- of the day was the 880-yard run. Frosh's Reed 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. sticked the ball into the Blue netsthe race. This was the only event in which Andover's second and third sin- Andover now came back to life; (Continued from Page Four)e 440-yard dash was an ex- Andover placed one-two. From the gles wins came in the last two Caddy Brooks scored with a quick- strange course. Charlie Sawyergrace that almost ended in start, the race belonged to Carl singles matches as Jones beat Snil- stick and then John Ledyard scr scored a 76, as Dermond Sullivanatfor Andover. The Blue's Schieren and Steve Hobson. The der of Dartmouth 6-3, 6-1; and ed, dumping the ball over the goal- and Giles Payne each scored aArmstrong led the way for two fought for the lead all the way Forsythe defeated Adler of the ie's upraised stick, making the 77 Mr. Hawes, the varsity golf

first 310 yards when Griffith and it was only a question of who Green 6-0, 6-3. score 8-6, Andover, at the half. coach, remarked that our boys didxeter came up to challenge would come in first. The race was The doubles turned out to be the The third period saw Caddy a good job. but that the Newtonfor the lead. With about 15 close, but Hobson prevailed. And deciding matches of the afternoon Brooks quick-stick the ball into the High School had just too good a

to go, Griffith pulled ahead so ended the meet. In the first doubles Woodbury and St. Paul's nets at 2:25. Gil Bam team He said that our team wasseemed on his way for a win. - Steve Lynch Chickering of the Blue were ford worked his way in and tal- 'prepared for the annual golf match

matched against Picket and En- lied the last goal of the period at with E x e t e r. Captain PorterF' ~~~~~~~gelman of Dartmouth. Picket and 6:56: In the fourth period, St. agreed that the team played wellTh1ese n Ca a a E n g e I mna n picked up anther Paul's tallied-three times: Bishop) and he also looked ahead with con-

match for their team as they won and Terry soebtasisted b fidence to the engagement with theA l D l. ~~~~~~~~~~~in three sets 4-6, 6-2. 9-7. Saxton McFadden; Bishop scored the last Red.

- ti~nd. Ranch ~ and Gordon dropped a crucial goal on an extra-man play witn J. IngelfingerC-D match to Holden and Reed of t Brown getting the assist. Phil

N-AGERS COE Frosh in three very close sets 10-8, Woodward started the Blue scor- P R E I G ONTANA RANCH - WEST COAST - MEXICO CITY 4-6, 9-7. In the final doubles match ing for the period by dodging his P R E IG vel leisurely in Desoto Suburbans for 7 weeks. Have lunch of the day Forsythe and Jones of way in and tallying unassisted. JEWELERS, INC.

the Blue defeated Adler and Moor- Frank Morse. Lou Van Ameron- 506 LEXINGTON AVE.movie stars and visit Hollywood studios. Spend a day in man 61, 6-2 to make the final gen, and Brooks Hall each scored (eten7h&48hS.

eyland. See Reno's gambling casinos and San Francisco score in matches Andover 4, Dart- to finish the game: Morse, usually NEW Y'ORK CTyNew Orleans by day and night. Visit the Salt Lake City mouth Frosh . right-handed scored with his left, P'Laza 9-2920

- ~Van Amerongen hit the nets with ...on Temple and tour Washington D. C. Fish in mountain a uikstc asstdbyPt'o-w-5,swim at the beach, and watch a championship rodeo.mandHlscedwtthS. No o 's h e

Yelowsone dser lieand college campuses. Spend a Canoeing Paul's defense down a man.on a Montna cattl ranch inthe Rockes and rie a For dventureMr. Hulburd, varsity coach, comn-on a Monana catle ranc in theRockies nd ridea For Aventuremented that he was pleased with R p i

eof your own choice. Attend a bullfight in Mexico City the work of Gorman and Bamford R p ivisit the floating gardens and ancient Toltec Pyramids. 3 Weeks During July and August in the midfield and Van Ameron-oy your counselers who are young people in the medical For boys 12-18 gen at attack. H also wasim

FISHING - MT. CLIMBING pressed with Frank Morse's leftA AD Mession and experienced in camping. Join in the fun of CAMPING - SIGHT SEEING handed shot.al living, camping, and eating well with a group your Folder on request:-age. Do ask to see our booklet and color movies. W. . VA dcWLKE Buy - Air Conditioned-

MR. AND MRS. THEODORE W. MELLOTTE12M ilePac, Gorsle . for Y/our Comfort-~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~2M~ne lc, Goesil BARBERS-GOOD SERVICE9 CLAREMONT AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N. J. The Pilliipian 96 MAIN STRET ANroE

Page 8 The Phillipian May 29, 19

74 Ws"V Os 74 7t Math Prize White LiesbyI NATE JESSUP (Continued from Page One) ,_ _(Continued from Page One)

Lucius Lower was having a rough day. He had nearly drowvned Prize was awarded to Thomnas E.in laely isenLakePearon. ad atbreafasthad istaenly put Myers, of Columbia, South Carol- she wishes to be free, to Mr. Kerr and Mrs Vary, by whom -heWan

snaly hise ost' Hou s on Ban Tot bteallkffsthese had stuctan to be loved and with whom she wants to make a home, and to eston hesu PistcsHoerfldya fraln. ito is ancakftesahce h adc Twenty-one Phillips Academy who, she is trying to convince, belongs. Kerr lies about fantastic

to te sruppitherandhadfalen ito is anckes -wenc hehadstudents received in addition Cer- exploits, yet raves about truth. Mrs. Vary doesn't lie at all -_ not noticed the difference, eaten it, and now was acutely indigested tificates of Merit which were just plainly, honestly, happily loony, in a sense the only normal pHe went up to the treasury to get some cash to pay for his Sour 8nl awarded to all students scoring in the play. The play is also concerned with the problem of who isrerecord only to find that the check his grandmother had given him for within the top one-fifth of all con- insane. Ruth is not technically mad, except in her desire to be so ahis birthday had bounced. That was the coup de grace. Lucius was testants. the fantasies she makes up to make herself appear so. Kerr is arunning out of esprit de corps. He'd have to lay off the faux pas and The Certificate winners were: tentially brilliant man, corrupted and thrown off balance by hates aget on the qui vive, or the authorities just might begin to consider him Alan Albright, Allan M. ChapinI bitterness. The Mondises are if anything too sane.de trop. Of course there was always Gung Ho High and Basketweave Rufus G. Clay, C. 'M. E. Dolan,Jeffrey Eiseman, Emmett B. Keeler The combination of a clever and well written play, excellent aU., but the thought was too terrible to reflect upon. He decided to go John W. Matton, David A. Othmer, ing, directing, and managing, and an appreciative audience mnaand write an article for the PHILLIPIAN, but when he got there he Robert Posner, W. B. Rawls, John White Lies a very pleasant success.found the fellers playing checkers on his madras jacket. He was so Sargent Rockwell, Sandow S.- Nate Jess pdiscouraged he just went to bed and didn't start the whole cycle over Ruby, Cuyler Eaton Shaw, Fred-again until next morning. erick R. Shirley, Douglas Smith, Z XZzZZZO Zi (Zu$Z

* * * ~~~~~~~~~John F. Smith, William Stripling,,Joe Andover enters his cubicle ad casually asks his roommate, John A. Sullivan, Bruce G. Train, On *1w opU

"Who are you writing to?" Allan Weaver, Thayer Dun White. b_____________ ____________ Phillips

"My binklers, stupid." / Academy c I d ve"I.Binklers? Oh well, there must be a sensible person in this dorm COLONIAL ver Inn'

somewhere, perhaps. Joe enters room #8, where he sees Varsity Boy FURNITUREsucking on the nose of his Snorkel pen, staring dreamily out of the EXCHANGEw_ Inn'window, a half-written sheet of paper before him. E C A G

"Who ya writing to, Hunky?" WE WILL SHIP YOUR DAL UCEN 2T ixm58 O8Huny soos, ndstaes p reail, fittnghiswie ee-BELONGINGS HOME OR TO DIYLNHOS1 O2 D~i :I O8

aHunk cysonadsaesuyraiy.lttn i ieee COLLEGE, OR WE HAVE SUNDAY DINNER 12 To 8lashe coyly. g tPeeoePnyilSh'mugil"STORAGE ftWedding Receptions Bridge Luncheons B~nu

I'wrntoPenelope Pansypill .o hdes She'ics uh gon Aer"a BARNARD ST. - ANDOVER Tel. 903 0 Robert N. Frazer, Innkeeper 0 Ando

newspaper, where he can find some sound American talk. The first ------------------headline of tragic news reads, INDIANS SLAUGHTERED AT CHI-CAGO. "My, iiiy," he thinks. "Thought our Indian troubles went outwith Wild Bill Hickock. What's this? TIGERS MAUL TURLEY? Poorchap. Should have known enough not to get so near the cage. WonderHa p ne !where the sports page is..... Oh, this is the sports page." Z

Utterly discouraged, Joe crawled back to his hole in the wall and T e A R W' gets back to pulling the legs off his centipede.Th AR

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