A

First Issue ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Published WeeklyPited During TheIn 1857 2 A!HLI~~lSchool Year.

VOL. 81, NO. 18 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1957 PRICE 15 CEN S

InfuezaScourge Sieve Rossen Wins Drapler Prize;! OTS

tetoffer of the PHILLI[PL4N ofnn * i tw~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~o weeks back were received, andJ1 riple Figures ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the unannimous decision of the jua~

ges awarded the vacation stay htDuring the past few weeks you by WILLIAM C. WEEDEN Bis o anior He isegr

may have noticed that several of The Ninety-First Annual Speaking of Selected Declamations for the Draper Prizes was to spend SpringsVaationoat P.A.inur lsss resml i vauo-held last Wednesday morning in George Washington Hall; First prize was awarded to Ste- because - Why not? Bahl Shan-

inglesons Ths s not due to the tib, Shantih, Shantih." fact that Marilyn Monroe is on ex- phen Michael Rossen of New York City; second prize to David Arthur Cathcart of Palolhlbition at the Addison Art Gal- Alto, California; and third Minister.lery, but because we have been in Lose To frs-pie ine

thecenerof n pidmi ofin prize to Norman Henry Munn of Rosseethafirs-prieswiner, R oxbury,'the entr o anepiemi ofin-Brunswick, Maine. The judges read "The Unicorn in the Garden" .. LLtAUJ.'

fuenza. Neein th itry ofwere Miss Emily Hale of Abbott from James Thurber's Fables for

Clar Iandhirmpeten stave been Academy, Mr. Frederick A. Peter- Our Times. He handled the pass- O . .C n o m t s uClak ad hiscopetnt taf benson of the English department, ages of dialogue with extreme

in such great need of beds and adM.WlimSCofnAcngskill, and his voice was wonder- On Wednesday evening, January 6, four debating repre-ros for the sick. Even Agatha, andy Mr.siv. Williams S.atve o th PiCoffinocetyjorActingRxbi~telittle hot-cocoa distributor fully exprs siesoevr is enaisoftePio ahanSctyju eedoRob

states that she has never seen such pc wa soeispinfully Latin School to affirm the resolution, "The people of thean epidemic. Agatha has got the lih ocadi h crpoeUie ttscnom too of the negative contentions.

fuherself. At one time, the in- b~ ad not been on he could noot have much.!L-The-Philo representativesI Roxbury's presentation showed airaywas sheltering over one been heard. He used his voice t Phil Olsson, Steve Trivers, Sam great dal of preparation and washnrdboys. The disease is now <4'great effect, and the piece emerged Abbott, and Al Blanchard, were of excellent quality. The P. A. de-

othe decline and it should vanish -very humorous. I couldn't help accompanied by their advisor and bators also got their argumentscopetely in a week to ten days. -- feeling that it could have been coach, Mr. Miner. Dr. Gillingham, presented effectively. Phil Olssoui's

D.Clark expects that by the time hilarious, who also conches the varsity de- speech belied the fact that it w;asecampus rids itself of the in- % utteopst a reo ai tawsual go written on Route 128, while.Al

feton, one-third to one-half of the Ctarwownscn pizlng Oson ndAbtweeBlanchard's rebuttal was extreme-stdent body will have had it in H-e kept a good steady pace and called on at the last minute to re- ly humorous.

nforenz ir auedy. neo never bogged down, making his es- place flu victims Pete Bienstock The judges felt that it was aInfluenza is caused by one of ~say "A B and C - The Human Ele- and Bruce Rae. Both debating very close debate. After tearing up

main types of influenza virus- ment in Mathematics" by Stephen teams were dinner guests of Head- their scorecards, they consideredeA and B. The disease can im- Leacock continuously funny. Usin 7 master and Mrs. Weed of Roxbury. general impressions and awardedediately be detected by the use an affected voice, Cathcrat seemed The debate took place at eight Roxbury the decision. fnasal washings containing the more to be delivering an inaugural o'clock before a large group of **ruses of boys having the sickness. address than a humorous essay, Roxbury parents. Ncausin t i d arica epiduisic thHuointesoy Hswl-auns edh hi.Atra ggins Cops Lead

In order to find which virus is ~This incongruity helped develon Mr. Abrams, a recent Roxbury

stdies are being made in the lab- paced delivery, ca rr i ed him few opening remarks, he introduc- I Brigado on, F:rrtries at the Harvard Medical Steve Rosscn through what rough spots there ed the first affirmative speaker

School. were and helped him to put his Phil Olsson. Olsson defined the MO- M qv PresentationBy the use of blood samples and I selection across with notable suc- tion and told how conformity in U.JZ.

atcultures, the lab technicians 'cess. American politics had introduced On the evenings of Friday andrtrying to show the presence or Third-prize winner Munn made a fear of ideas, individuals, and Saturday, May 3 and 4, the cm-

bsence of important streptococcus use of a Maine accent in his se- organizations. Joe Mulligan, who bined choruses of P. A. and Brad-* cin in patients who are not 'lection, "The Fastest Hound Dog debated for Roxbury at P. A. last. ford Junior College will present,,at

viusly ill. There is no vaccine in the State of Maine", by John year, was the first spealker for the George Washington Hall the mu-hihis known to prevent the flu, Gould. Showing no signs of ner- negative. He pointed out the vir- sical smash hit, "Brigadoon",'by

d neither chemotherapeutic nor vousness, he employed a conversa- tues of personal conformity. He Alan Jay Lerner and Fredericktiiotic agents have any influ- tional tone and casual manner claimed that no one could conform Loewe, composers of the songs

P eon the course of the infection. -Iwhich were remarkably well pre- too much to such things as speed from "My Fair Lady". The shpwtmay last from a few hours to served throughout the declamation, which guarantees man's safety features the hit song "Almost ltikendays and there is a tendency -2 The dialogue was neatly handled, and freedom to live. Steve Trivers, Being in Love". -

relapse. With influenza, the coherent and always hilarious. If the second Andover speaker, show- The director of acting in theortality rate is low whereas the , Munn acted his part a bit too ed how social conformity has led show is Mr. Symonds of the French

teof sickness is extremely high. much, it certainly intei-fered in no to be a stereotyped American indi- department, and the musical di-t ste only pandemic disease for way with the actual declamation vidual who is not really an indi- rector is Mr. Schneider. Mr.~yhihno control has been discover- of the piece. The only thing about vidual at all. Kevin Doyle, the e- monds i also producing.

Mr. Munn's delivei-y that could be cond negative speaker, dealt with The story of "Brigadoon"_~si-

Aside from those having flu, the criticized is that he tried so hard the need for complete conformity volves the adventures of two bu~it-*nrary is housing others with to create an effect that he spoke in todays mass -production econo- ers who lose their way in the high-Ids and infections from strepto- extremely loudly, and coupled my. He pointed out that a non-con- lands of Scotland and come upon

ci. It has reached the point ~with the microphone, he sometimes formist on an auto assembly line a little village which rises outipofhere the sun-porches are being Dave Cathcart overpowered the audience with his could cause uncounted fatalities, the mists once every hundared

'Continued on Page T-1 volume. The third Andover speaker, Sam years. What happens to the heroThe other two contestants for Abbott, spoke about the detriment- when he falls in love with one of

A~~ioir~ravelsToke ie d the Draper Prizes were Justin al effects of conformity in schools the town's most beautiful inhab~-Lindy of Loughton, Essex, En- today. His negative counterpart, tants provides the show with most

0 D 2 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gland; and Thomas Berman Weis- Chris Lydon, dwelt on the need for of its plot. 0iIgs For R ecord Att n a c buch of Kings Point, L. I., New conformity to governments and The lead roles in "Brigadon"York. Mr. Lindy chose to read e- their laws in order to lower the are being played by Jon Higgins

by GORDON C. FITCH lections from Winston Churchill's crime rate. Jerry McDonough, ne- as the hero, Tommy, and RickThe Phillips Academy choir visited Wakefield last Sun- Addresses of May and June, 1940, gative rebutalist, felt that confor- Steinkamp as his cynical friend,

ayto sing two services at the Wakefield Congregational and this was a good choice, for mity didn't breed fear, that Amer- Jeff. Others in the cast includehurc. Th Chir, hoserans ar stll smewht ct bytheLindy's English accent was made- icans are still individualists, and John Ives, Bill Hegeman, Rod

rch.TheChoi, wose ank arestil soewht cu bytheto-order for these powerful, litera- that conformity is beneficial n Parke, Bud Foote, John Leonard,mi-epidemic which has land- the Choir, but unfortunately Jon ry speeches. He was not always educating the young mind. Al Jim Minard, and Dan Wexler.many in the infirmary, did a Higgins has fallen ill in the re- completely poised, but he gave the Blanchard was the Andover rebut- There will be an onstage chorusarygood job, according to Mr. cent round of influenza, etcetera, addresses a persuasive quality talist. He conceded that conformity of fourteen boys and girls, and an

eheider, although he termed the and so Parke (only recently re- that sometimes reminded one of to established laws is necessary, offstage chorus consisting of theStservice's performance "somne- covered himself) was forced to go Sir Winston himself, bu eefcieyrftdteIsretothtwcoue.Tesag

bat sleepy", ~it alone.. Mr. Weisbuch used an English manager is Rick Calleo, and theThe pogramfor both services, The other two anthems, sung by 'accent in his declamation, consist- The PHILLIPIAN editors wish student director is Frank Cas~h-

at 930 ad 1:00, was identical, the entire choir, were Holy s the ing of part of "attle Royal" by to express their regret in regard to man. Sets are being designed :byey bean wth the Choral In- Lord and All Glory Be To God oCr Sean O'Casey. The story he tl 1 last week's front-page banner head- Mrs. Powel, and publicity directorit, wich egins services at High, both of which have appear- was EC moving one about a skirm Fle ro ann o t as se at P. A. is Mr. Powel. Choreogra-Cochrn Chpel.Ther foloweded frequently on the schedules of ish in the never-ending battle~ f all Promisproposal.ItarghasfbeenThere followed ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pointed out that the headline tend- ph isndrtecagofMsec nthmsbeginning with a Choir performances Mr. Schneide- supremacy among schoolboys. He~ ed to imply a feeling that the facul- Joan Moracy of Bradford, and

S~o ersin ofthe Twenty-third termed the 11:00 performances of told it well, too, though his transi- ty had finally "been thwarted in sword dancers and reelers will eelBaalm by Rod Parke. The song was these two anthems as "excellent." tions from dialogue to narration their attempts to stop the propo. al lover the stage. The rehearsals

Originally scheduled for Rod Parke The service at which the Choir and vice-versa could have been bet- I Sal" This was not the case, as the Will alternate between the Ando-2nd on iggis i a det as i sag ws not one of the regular ter handled. There wasn't much! proposal presented by the uppers ver stage and the one at Bradfc~rd.

ha been heard at Phillips Acade- services of the church but a p- difference between the Irish accent wroaslut itntfo h omr Rhasl of the maleioartsassryand at other appearances of (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) prpsloIh sno lsalready under way.

Page 2 The Phillipian February 14, 1957

mmiii~ninnNoted Authoress Presents Her Own

rHELLI~hltIIUTreatise On Andover Life: Unending,

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursday during the school year by THE Peaceful R outie., Infinitely GentlinPHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Edited by JON MmDDLEBROOKAihlover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence Some few years ago, sixty-one to be exact,- there- was a- book published. by Hougt

tocrrn subscription to Mike Connell or Charles- Ridgway- and advertise- -Mifflin, -and-Co. -Chapters from a, Life was -written-by-Elizabeth Phelps, 4aughter- of theomet oJoe Grhmcare of THE PHILLIPIAN, George -Washington~ Hall.

School subscription, $4.00. Mail subscription, 45.00 er of Mr. Kemper's home in years gone by. With appropriate editing to bring it up to daTHE PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for THE PHILLIPIAN presents thetI Indubitably! The above gave us

sale at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the following with apologies to no one, some touble at first, but then we -WEDNEFSDAY ASSEMBLYCommunications that appear on its Editorial page. except, perhaps, authoress Phelps. looked up "wraith" and everything Aseliyetrdynrin

Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. "Has it not been said that became crystaIclear. "Wraith" gvnoe ovrospee ~ndonce in a ifetime most of us suc- means an image or apparition ofsilgtadcssaasprone

Editor-In-Chief .................................... HENRY BouRtNE cumb to the particular situation someone or something just before bmmeso h tdn oyManaging Editor .................................... ARKIE KOEHL against which we have cultivated death. The question is, what dies? rce eA.ra chi and hestBusiness Manager ................................. GARY HAMISIOND th togs rnils"Andover? or its "Peculiar people"? dent oeta lowere eard

Frankly, Miss Phelps, we're not, Since Conmn-iof-teglEDITORIAL STAFF sueIlaeg n standard, probably the "peculiar Chorus

Sports Editor.FRANK BELL "It is a grey day as write these people" willedieeoseencephalPneu

Executive Editor .B...............................RIAN PENDLETON -words. The fog is breathing over mis- thamycosis- Mr. Leete's dis- (CtiedfoPaeO)Assignment Editor ................. OLE FAERGEMAN th onteiywnsw Ie ease-caused by a lack of butter. cial program-of youth groupsNews Editor........................................GORDON FITCH in the trees. A stranger to my GENTLE MEN-ALL the Wakefield church. The PAssistant News Editor ................................... JIM BELL chart, , doubtful, put about, and "Were I to sum in one word my era represented the- BOY Scout Co-Features Editors ................ PHIL OLSSON, JON MIDDLEBROOK mk h nre os. impression of the influences of An- ganization and Wakefild'P yeStaff Photographer .................................. DAVID OTHMER Cheer up! Commons' duty only dover life upon a robust young people's league.Copy Editor.........................................OTTO BUERtGER lasts a week and besides, in an miund and heart, I should call The fact that the P. A. choirAssistant Copy Editors .............. JOHN ROCKWELL, GRANT WILLIS other few days the sun may ris them gentle'. -made- an excellent reputation E'ditoi-ial Assistant ................................... MINOT- TRIPP before we do, for a change. .Were .we to sum in one word our itself was attested -to by thef

"'At such a moment one thinks impression of your impression, that the attendance 'record forB3USINESS BOARD wistfully of that fair, misty world we'd say, "Do you feel that, on te 9:30 service was broken (excl

Co-Circula-tion Managers........ MIKE CONNELL, CHARLES RIDlGWAY which is- all one's own, yet on the basis of complete and exhaustive ing records of high -religious Assignment Editor ........................... CHARLES BROCRUNIER outside of which one stands so analysis of the current problem, tivals such as Christmas and ENational Advertising Manager ......................... JOE GRAHAM humbly and gently."' in both its domestic and foreign ter).Local Advertising Manager ......................... PETER HANSEN Yes, Miss Phelps, we, too, are aspects, taking into account the The organ accompanimenExchange Editor ................................... ILLIAMI PENNY inclined to remember the old home average annual rainfall n Nome, played by -Mrs. AlbionMJunior Business Manager .......................... YUAN-LUNG YU stamping grounds, our own quiet, Ithat yours is a correct represent- who teaches piano here at PhiliEditorial Assi~stants ..................... RICK MERIILL, MINOT TRIPP soundless paradise in a quaint ation of what you hold -to be a Academy and has appeared

------ -- uiesAusas_ . HtLSHP.DLLMECNOR WLvlg~'le NeYokMi]logical answer?" There'sa nothing Wednesday assembly as a pianBusnes taf ............ . . B GLBRT M J TOLJR, . .UELLSR bliss! so gentle Ks-Anfdoer. -Froirhts-:h ~ ap rP

Business Staff . G. S. B GILBERT, M. J. TOLL, JR., P. 5. WEL~~~s "The lives of some literary per- pening days on the receiving end I r p r PizeEDITORIAL ASSOCIATES sons begin a good while after they of "Hey, prep!"', to his closing (Continued from Page One)

aeborn. Others begin a good days spent worrying about Amer- _ itJACK MOBAINE BERLIN WERNER he employed in his -bits of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. heemloedinhi o

JAOB PsNE BRIL WERER whie bfr.O hslte idi icna History, the Andover man '8s logue and his tone in relating

WILLAM% STILES- TRD WHITE Mine."camdreidaegntebth narrative passages. ButCRAUG STAFFORD Tell us, Bridey, when did you frendly rivalry involved in keep- from this the reading was

_____________________________________________________________ ~first begin to get these ideas of life ing out of the two hundred club, done.before birth? But yes! The last sounds like a The general quality ofth

"What pleasure in the proud line from the catalogue, test was excellent - there wasIn fi r m ary F ood . ~ ~~~~~~~~~knowledge that all one's success is THE ..PIIILLIPIAN is i n d e e d one poor declamation. I wouldInfir m ary Food . . . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~one's doing, and the sum of it cast grateful to Miss Phelps fr her have liked have been ajugto one's credit in the long ledger of keen insights into Andover life and

Crises sometimes have a way of bringing smaller prob- life! mores.: Things don't change quite In f arylems into sharper focus. Such was the case with the recent Gosh, you're good! as quickly as we think, and her

epidemic of flu, which sent a large part of the student body, "To this exhilarating self-con- observations are still valid when (Continued from Page One)epidmicof fu, hichsen a argepar of he tudet bdytent can lay no cam!' tempered with a little bit of P._A. used as wards and independ

coughing and aching, down to the infirmary. The results of Pardon us. common s-en-s-e. There ae -the -same nu'i~s-l-idsYrebeing-hiredthis action were two-fold: 1) the back of the epidemic was "Andover is-or Andover was- grey days now as sixty years ago make the beds. The- last epd

broken; 2) the problem presented by the. present food situa-like the lady to whom Steele gave to greet us as we trudge to Coin- of this type at P. A. occreiokn tenfrarym wa seugt by the. attent fooa greua- immortality in his famous epi- mons. Steele's epigram is still in 1955, but it-was not nearly so

tio intheinfrmay ws bougt t th atenton f agret-gram." vogue, and Will Hall is ever big. vere. The epidemics are sailer number of boys. Except for a PHILLIPIAN article on the (Ed. Note: Steele's epigram is, What her book lacks in punch and come in intervals of two to subject last term, there had been only a few scattered, vague "What, me worry.") plot, Miss Phelps makes up for years. This is Mentioned asgrumblings - with- the epidemic they increased tor a muffled "cTo have loved Andover; to have with her keen analysis of Andover warning to the classes of '59

been born in Andover- I am behavior. '60. Button up those overcoats! roar, brought up short by the sudden re-

All the grumbling stems from comparison of present collection that I was not born in7a 'C . ate 'meals to those served under the previous system. Before the Anoer nwhwyufe.Ol.wchange was made last year, for financial reasons, all meals and a half years, and yet it seemsSa ,C served in the infirmary were cooked there - now all except as though we, too, were born here. Say COusins EB . .

breakfast are brought down from the Commons. Complaints '"I remember distinctly our ar-byONMDEoKfall into three general classes: those concerned with the rival at the white mansion with the Say, cousin, you say you got problems?

large handsome -grounds, and the You say you just flunked American History,quantity of the food; those concerned with its quality; and, mysterious grove." Broke both legs trying to steal the bell from Sam Phil,more important, those who don't like it stone cold. Allowance Yes, Will Hall is big, inl't it. Lost your radiator permit,

must of course be made both for the use of rose-colored glass- How many of us remember dis- Dropped your last bottle of beer in the sink?es in looking a the past and fr the natural tndency of everytinctly, with terror, our own ar- Is that all that's bothering you?es i lokingat he ast nd or he nturl tndeny o evry rivalstthaat anithat mansionll quaeAyur toulebe

student to gripe. The first two complaints then seem without thirteen again, knowing what weWelsuryorhudr,foundation; for, according to reliable sources, neither the know now! I Lift your head up high,

P ~~~"The Andover of a peculiar peo- And show the world,quantity nor the quality is any different from that of the ple, the Andover that held herself You don't give a dam .. .askeenmeals served at the Commons. Why a sick student should need apart from the world and- all that Say, Cousin, you say you got problems?a larger portion is not clear. Nor, says the Medical Director was therein, will -soon become an You say you invited your girl to the ex-winter prom,of the infirmary, do patients require a better-balanced, better- interesting wraith." And the only suit you've got's a tux,cooked diet than is served at the Commons, except in special 7'-And your last cent went for next year's History notes,

cases. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~YOU CAN'T RUN And you just found out the outline's been changed,Thies. laeonreldfiut:or AWAY FROM IT Arid someone accidently cleaned your white bucks?

Thi leve on rel iffculy:regardless of quantity orIs that all that's bothering you?quality, the food is cold when served. Besides its being un- Well square your shoulders,healthy and not wholly conducive to quick recovery, there is Fda nih'moefatrs Well square your shoulders,little than can be said for cold food. A study made of the JueAlsnadAdvrson And show the world,

problem last year found that the loss of heat comes, not dur- ofYotheo1934gAcademyamAwardawin-ing th trip frmComnst teinimary, but in thetran ncr "It Happened Oe iht.Say, cousin, you Say You got problems?

the from Commons to the ~~~ but ... the ~~ Miss Allyon isa spie hersYou say you got this girl in Your roomi,fer from truck to tray to boy. It is a physical impossibility Lemmon is a newsppra;te And you hear the houseinaster coming,for the infirmary personnel to serve 100 boys in the short time songs are not bad, bthesinging And you just broke all your fingers so you can't lock the door,

isn't the bestAdyu aitrolyok bu ieyegt-necessary. The only evident solution would be to buy an elec- THE LAST WAGON And youre' radao howlngizzword aoutietyegttrically heated cart. Money would be well spent to solve a Saturday night's flick is a con-Anthr'ahoigbizrdusdeproblem which, though always present before, did not make ventional western starring Richard And a roach just ran off with your Rice Krispies?

- ~~Widmark and two beautiful girls, Is that all that's bothering you?-itself really evident without the pressures of a more vital Stephanie Griffin and Felicia Farr. Well, I got problems worse than yours;crisis. O..if you like beautiful girls. I don't know what "damiaskeen" means.

braY14, 1957 The Phillipian Page

ockey Takes Princeton; Dekemen Top Huntington

uksters Fell Milton, 5., Remington LeadsBut Lose To Brown By 4-1 Basketballers Past

Last Wednesday the hockey team took a 5-3 decision from Milton.Hu tn on 1 1be gamle was. a rough and tumble affair with 19 penalties charged CpanDv eigo e

the two teams. The Blue ran all over the Milton sextet in the ICpanDv eigo e

speriod, scoring four goals. The first came on a solo effort on the I -. '~Andover to an unexpectedly easyrtof left- defensemnan Steve Ripley. His shot was a backhander from i'~81-51 win over Huntingtonbot ten feet in front of the cage. Seconds later right wing George School here last Wednesday. Re-

put a hard, clean shot into the nets from about ten yards out to mington led both clubs in scoringput a hard, clean shot into the nets from about ten yards out to ~~with 20 points, and in assists with

the score 2-0 in favor of the Blue. Second line center Pete Kenn 8. Andover now has a 4-3 overallde it -0 by pushing a loose puck in front of the cage into the nets.rcr,40aais'rpsho

wind up the period at 4-0, Andover. Lawecue Huntington had beatenHolcombe scored early in the second period to open the Milton scoba Lwec byo pithesam (andvr-

nbut Ripley-added one more to the Blue effort to make it five to one.gnthgaefurdobecoeitn scored twice in the third period, but it did them little good as gBu) Hthengame 'sigurednt bece.abuzzer. sounded with the score 5-3. The game, as evidenced by the Nick Gaede taps ball i jump against Huntington Wednesday. Valldeju y, had an off-day. Chevalier hit onnypenalties, was played at close quarters with a minimum of fast Remington and Woodward look on. Photo by David Otbhner only four field goals, though 11

ain.The captains Creese turned in their usual fine job in provid- On the Sidelines -~foul shots brought his total to 19.gthe mainstay of the Blue defense. Grabo. Keator and Frank Ham- F r His nervoumness and extra fancyonwho was injured, helped spark the Blue attack. I e d h a u sdribbling led him to get called for

Princeton Game ________________________For Th byaFulies seven running violations,.eid

Last Saturday the Varsity Hockey team in a fast, rough game byFAK ELIn the first quarter Huntingtonlayed prhaps is most nspiredgame aginst th Princeon Fros, The i in themidst ouitsetwojumpedoff to 10-5 adad.TThe

perap it mst nsire gme ganstth PrnctonFrsh, Th hockey squad isi h is fistoughest oAndover scored 1 straight pointstigthenm 1-0. Princeton's first line of John McBride and Perry Hall, weeks of the season, playing five games in eleven days. Last going on to lead 26-12 at the quar-

A. '56, could not stop the determined Blue. Play was made doubly' ter Ander fowrd Wally Phil-by the constant snow-fall. In the first period the crowd roared as Ida aaistBow, hesqapddntleeloeavdte r o rboa yfth

teve Ripley, on a quick breakaway, slapped a shot at the Tiger goal.I spirit or the drive that is The track meet with Harvard boards in the first quarter alone.e'puck seemed to go in but hit the side of the goal. Belt Creese stop- usually so characteristic of teturd out to be one of the most Even though he fouled out in the

ed several speedy assaults on the Blue goal. Princeton had good for-'but Saturday's game with Prince- exciting at Andover for a long third quarter, he wound up withon but sloppy passing kept them scoreless. ton was a completely different time. Te 9-0 lead Anodver got in 14P high for both teams.

Earjyi the econdperio the lue tem mad the innin goal story. How a team can change so its sweep of the discus was almost Wit Phillips and Jack White-ge Bredcaried te puckclosetothPrine thoa aindin paed much in a day I don't know. They enough to give the squad the win, house scoring 13 points between

Bree- crrid te pck los to he n oalandpased didn't play their best game against but the pole vault and the high them in the second quarter, theFrank.Hammond. Hammond, unable to make a shot, passed to "Gra-! Princeton, but they surely played jumfp, the last two events complet- Blue rolled up a 49-20 lead at"Keator on the right. Keator put the puck past the goalie. itheir most inspired. ed, gave Harvard the victory. h~alftime.The third period was by far the fastest and most hard fought f Atlnhbfr h ae oh Tom Dignan continued his mas- Chevalier scored 11 points in the

egame. The Tiger redoubled its efforts to score as Bert Creese made John McBride and Periy Hall, two teeykof therisu by w et His last tid qurer u the Blue t3 kepntsascore of startling saves. Bill Creese excelled in this period taking se- of Andover's best linemen last we'tho bywoft.Hsf-wideninthledto3pitsa

erlnice shots and clearing well. The air was tense as many times the: year, seemed quite sure of the out- forts in the 40 yard dash made 55-20, later to 36 at 67-31. The'grline swarmed at the goal, but Creese's magnificent saves kept come. Perhaps they Were a little him the only double winner of the hapless visitors managed to shaveemfrom scoring, overconfident, for they played day. the lead to 30 at the final buzzer.Lance Odden, Dan Adams, and Pete Kenny, played good hockey on Isloppily for the first few minutes, Box Score:

eod line, equalling Princeton's first line in the many times both were buTytePietethr eioANOE (81 H NTN (51)theiceatthesam tme.Statig wre er Creseongoa, Bllcame their smiles had changed to Jhn110 GrecoeJL~ Oc tt P Af 9 Redfrn Af 4 N

n the ie at th same ime. Strting ere Bei Crees on goa, Billdetermined frustration. Prince- Rogers 0 05 Fln 0 13rese and Steve Ripley on defense and Keator, Hammond, and Breed to' tak controlled the c~ Jewelers - Opticians Ph13s, U1 13 5 14 G is 0 02

ton's atta, puck wad 5 14 Dilon,1If 9 16aline, for a good part of the game, but Typeriter - Sales ari Ser I Gaede. 15 2 10 Hynes 0 0 0

ervceNei~rc 0 0 1 Agar c 4 1 7-not get on past goale Valldlod, rg 4 1 3Kmbb 2 1 7

___________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~they could ntgtoepsgale"Incomparable repair service % ade g1 _____-- -- Brown Game--- - Bert Creese. Bert was playing his Whtuose1a46 T=.or 0021

On Friday the hockeytearn met the Brown Frosh here and drop- best game of the year as he made at omretegcstthn Ig 20 8 5 Chevalier, Ig 19 3 9

eda never close contest by the score of 4-1. The game started off with a score of spectacular saves, ordinary work." I --- Davis 0 0 1

thteams doing quite a bit of fast breaking and taking numerous Saturday the team plays its an-4 ManS.Poe80 Tttl pont2 57 Toa -eboundss. Brown opened up the scoring on a wiell-placed shot from right nuan"gudg"rmtchaganstSt...................__ Hutinto . 1 8 16i15-

gKelly that eluded Andover goalie Bert Creese. Brown started to Paul's, and they promise to be upHutno .......... 128615-1aetegame and soon scored one more, to wind up the period at inr tht ne, Joh e Piear satera

*The frosh carried the play in the first part of the second period as to thes on e is t.he manal.Goalie Ted Forstmann tended the nets tremendously, but let one C reese are perhaps the two bestpby to put Brown ahead, 3-0. Captain Bill Creese led many Blue prep school goalies in New En-oasinto the offensive zone, zut they were unable to find the nets. gland. Saturday's-game could very

(Continued on Page Four) well be a dual of goalies.

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SWIRTS * TIES

Page 4 'Me P1hillipian February 14, 19

Stewart, Dignan Star In 60-48 Loss To Harvar

ATHLETIC SCHiwULE Redmen Sweep High Jump JV Swimmers Top Leominste-Saturday, Februarr' 16 -OnW yT 604 VitrAsM e

Basketball at Harvard OnW yT 04 it sWrestle*1rs MetSt. PauH s HrvrdAt the P.A. Cage last Saturday the freshmen track team 1T ~ *nam Wg1Wstln s radof Harvard outscored the Blue by a score of 60-48. Top indi- IV i3WfflISl J.V. w res iu

Swimming vs. M.I.T.vidual performers for the day were Liles of Harvard, Jim By the score of 53-24 the J. V. Last Wednesdday fternoonStewart an Tom Dignn of swiming team toppled the varsi- Andover J. V. wrestling teamnAndove Skiers Lose To Ex tr BD fAdvr Oeigteme a ty squad of Leominster last Wed- on the visiting St. Paul's Sclover Exeter ~~~y of Andover. Opening the meet Was ~~~nesday at the P.A. pool. In the 150 varsity in an informal matcl.an Andover triple in the discus, freestyle Jim Green of Andover result was that Andover was eHalf-Point In 4-Way Meet At Dublin ~~~~~To Dignanan Sparky Lewis took first with a time o 27.8 able to take three of thesc

The Andover ski squad placed second in the Quadrangu- acsDinnam ouon yard freestyle for the Blue with was kept except that of eachii-with a throw of 127 feet 5 inches. a clocking of 2:20.8. However vidual match.lar Meet held in Duublin, N. H. on Sunday, the third. A well- In the weights, Johonson of Har- White of Leominster placed 1st in In the first tussle in the 121balanced Exeter group managed to cop the number one posi- yard was victor with a heave of 100 yd. backstroke at 1:12.4. An- class, Bill Elridge of St. Pation, with a winning marginI finished first with a time of 18.6 57 feet inches, P. A. tracktrs dover's George Hughes won the came out victorious in a close~of % a point. The Blue skiers were sec., closely followed by Tom Phil- Rice and Bailey following in sec- freestyle at that same distance decision over Bruce Train.hampeed bya lak of B ndWillNordhus. Hvingond and third places. The shot asi) with 1:01.6, putting the Blue next match was a different t

each vent buthad o dificuty in 'Pak h s he lcs h saw Harvard take first as Paley ahead for good. The diving victory swith Junior Allan Ross toppdefatig te Dbln ad HrvadBlue went on to defeat the visitors ba innadMcagtno went to Leonard of Andover, with his opponent, Graham Wood, defeatin he Duine h and bascreard976 Andover with his put of 48 feet 6 42.13 points. Boissoneau of Leo- the first Andover win. Taylorgoupstho fpcinished hick rdhandbu soeof9-6 and 58 inches. In the 40 yard minster triumphed the 150 yard more, wrestling in the 128 po

f o lis er respetvl.DcNodsle- --- : hurdles P. A.'s Paul Kelly edged divdual medley n 2 00.3 and clas for St. Paul's then rocefor most of the Andover total Kitchenivare - Tools out Will of Harvard for first, the, the Blue swept the medley relay to pin Tom Lynch in one miPhillips shone in the Slalom and I time for the final heat being 5.8 and the freestyle relay with above and three seconds of the scthe Jumping events, whileNod Sporting Goods seconds. In -the dash for the same aeaetms eid i ogaso h haus won easily in Cross-Country. ditneTmDga fAdvrthen came through with a 6-4Charlie Bakewell held on to thePaints - Wallpaper took first by an equally close mar- 50 yard freestyle: 1. Green(A;2SeudtoyvrJhnTtsTisa

Charlie Bakewell held on to the ~gin and a clocking of 4.8, out- Im¶A); 3. Smith (A). Tn 27.8.sixth spot in the Slalom contest, yar~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d butterfly breastrolte: . Boissoneau Gil's fifth consecutive . V.sixth pot inthe Sllom cotestGadgets sprinting the two Crimson compe- IL; 2. Ruby (A); 3. Halbrook (A). Time He remains the only undefeawith a time of 54.5 sec. Captain titors who placed behind him. I :1i.i.Nordhaus was runner-up at 50.1 to HIL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~200 yard freestyle: . Winfield (A); 2. Cgg junior varsity grappler. Dick Steraust o hilp h was runr-patS.1t With number one miler Ole L); 3. Smith (A). Time 2:20.8.teammate T ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~fom anlis h a H L ' yard backstroke: 1. White L); 2. Wler ley followed Gil in fine styleclocked at 50.0 sec*, the fastest ~~~~Faegerian recuperating frm n A); 3. Fobes (L). Time :1 .4. taking a decisive 8-0 victoryrunofe t day. 45c., tNe astestillness, Jim Stewart moved up to IL;3 yard tcs'le. imesl6 (); 2. Coydrun of the day. 45 MAIN STREET (L); 3. Erb (L)~~~~~~~~~~~~. ea (A6 Steve Hershey of the visiting take a crack at the mile run, prov- Diving: 1. Leonard (A); 2. McKanna (A); 3. Then the downfall began

Once again Andover took first Tcls. 162 - 1727 ing his capabilities by winning Ma~nl (L). Score 42.73.and secondpositionsthis time n with a tirty yard ead in thetime Joim0 niiuL pdly 1. Boissoneau (L); 2. Chris Elkus topped Einar- Weand second positions, this time inwith a thirty yard lead Doltne(A). lund of the Blue by a 4-1 ssthe Cross-Country event. Nordhaus- -:.:.----:~s~ of 4:48.9. Once again the jumping Randyy eDay:non gywndover(xexieand Phillips switched places in the ______________events proved to be Andover's whe~a2 H~ .Tme20.. Rn Levein wraskende distance trial, with the winning. Waterloo as a third was salvaged Snod eud.ad& ~ ~ hnLk rcerdeotime of 31:16 credited to Nordhaus. Portraits * Picture Framing in the broad jump by P. A.'s John- SQUASH: MIDDLESEX R8ofted fieam pnnd iBr

Tom Phillips copped his second a ua son, while the Crimson swept the Last Saturday, the Andover the ofthe frlst round.WeilltBrowin of the day with a long leap of The Andltover Airt high jump at' the unfortunate sqahta rpe t it 'not.m Paln edntheyweih

3a4keet inihdfufo the SumpuChalieheigh tof 5 feet inches. straight match, losing 5-0 to Mid-notminedgthmtc Bakewell finished fourth forThe1000 rovehto b therace dlesex The match, played here, 1 he pinned junior Ned EvansBlue, and Dick and Will Nordhaus Te10 rvdt eterc was never in serious contention as 1:51 of the second period.placed eghth andninth i that ________________________of the day as Andover's hard-kick- Captain Charlie Collins, Pete Mat- ~-~oracde igAdove ancesnt in thisat _____________ ing Charlie Clark lost by a two tern, Mac Gordon, Chuck Brock-Ievent. wnerelsn cnsideal thisar margin to Harvard's Cahn uneand Sam Rockwel Dlllweres Pharnmawhentwr leinstaernk ose asl ron a time of 2:24.5, Marsh of the beate decisivelT. Lower Kirbywhen man-stay rank Mose was arold P inne.' Blue taking third. Following this Jones, who plays in the number oneside-lined with an ankle njury PHONOGRAPH RECORDS was the 300 yard dash, which was or number two position, was sick 16 Main Streetsuffered earlier in the afternoon.i won in 35.0 seconds by P. A. run- and unable to play.

The final score was so close that Full Line of 33, 45, 78 ner Paul Armstrong; Liles of Har-- _____________

prospects look excellent for the 85 MAIN STREE'I TEL. 1175 yard taking second and Dina ockeyrBlue in the Exeter Meet next Andover____taking__thirdignat of

Wednesday. ~~~~~~~~~~Harvard captured the 600 yard (Continued from Page Three)HAnvARD MEET~ .- ~ run in 1:18.9, thus defeating An- The Frosh scored one more before the buzzer to end the second peThe Andover-Harvard Fresh- D~amone's dover's Stewart and Hoyte's, team- at 4-0. The third period marked a great change in the Blue teaMmen meet held here last Wednes- Sevc ate, Cahn. The pole vault was began to take some shots and co-captain Bert Creese held the men

day was little more than a skir-~ Shoe S ie won by Bennett of Harvard at a Providence scoreless. Late in the period right wing George Breed tomish for the Blue squad. Slalom height of 11 feet, with Bluemian pass from Steve Ripley and drove it to the left side of the cage, was the only event of the after- Expert Shoe Repair Curley and Crimson vaulter Liles half way up.noon, and the Andover victory was Oppsit th ILry tying for second lace.merely a repeat performances of Dispsi teLIray : p.Da A ;Lesi A;3Sunday's contest. Dick Nordhaus - -: :- Lewis (A). (sance b Lewi A,. ACADEIv IY~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~Weights: . Joson TH) 2. Rice (A); 3. BR RSO Morrissey Taxi

Shot pt iance 74',n(A); 3. Dim (A); . IR CONDITIONED Two-Wa Rdio - nstant SeMacNaughton(~ Ditance 486a"Hurdles: . Kelly (A); 2. W (H); 3. Ben- for yur Comfurt -7CR nctt (H). Time 5.8 ec. BABR-ODS VIE7C SThe Andover and M errimnack ah . Dignan ( . Cullen (H); 3. .lBRESGO EVC 2Pr t eehn

We:1.Sturt(A); 2. Sinkler (H); 3. Hi 6MlNSTETADO'I* 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~dreats (H). Time 4:48.9.N aional Bank Broad jump: 1. Liles (H 2. Post (H); 3.

hoi.n (A). Distance 3"14iJ . Cahn (H1)- 2. Cark t`);- 3. Marsh

ANDOVER, GEORGETOWN, HAVERHILL, MERRIMAC, I3 A).Time 2:24.3 1 Armstrong (A); 2. Lles (H); 3. Dig-

NORTH ANDOVER 600:1.HoyeA H 2 tart (A); 3. Cahn4 Q /jSTUDENT ACCOUNTS WELCOME Pole ault:'1. Bennett H); 2. (tie) Curley 1//n iverl-jfl Sjty (ed .(A) and Les (~). eight DenH)

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