NEXTWEK

~~z. Important ... I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... Announcement

80, N.20 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1959 PRICE 15 CENTS

UI~~~fT~~U(Ua~~~i ... The~'M Bolshevik 13, a 6-student CaAndover movie goers for 35 bast- rP i e G e oL . W i h

Itwas a dytypical of any day in the life of the late ing ninutes on Saturday night b- H oupnis An pa r Also Pl ceed John S. Moses. He arrived on the Hill early in the for GPat. on tokovrin warh- A d p rl coon to take his usual position as timer for the track group'S announcer and vocalist, The seventeenth annual competition for the Carr Prizes

Atrthe meet he drove to his church and conducted Flip Bailey played the piano, Geoff fosklinraEgihwshedT sayvnngFbuyMartin and Tom Davis twanged fosklinoaEnlswahedT sayvnngFburednesday Lenten service as he had done for seventeen their electric guitars, Perry French 17, at 6:30 in Bulfinch Hall. For Lower and Juniors classes:

s.Afterwards he went home, chatted with Mrs. M oses, played the sax, and Jerry Bremmier LagoWrhtwnhesxen M .Crrisilitrsednthe drums.IThe combo opened with Lago Wrgtwntesxen M.Crrisilitrsedndied quietly at the age of 67. "Tequila" played such numbers as dollar first prize, when he read a the prize and corresponds with Mr.

teache of Bble atAndovr, Mr.Moses "All by Myself, .. .Honky Tonk," selection from John Brown's Body Basford and with some of the con-Besides being a ahrofBbeaAnorM.oss "Donna," and "Do You Want to from Steven Vincent Bendt. George test winners. While the judges werea powerful influence with a wealth of friends of all Dance?" planning to end with Houpis, last year's winner, took makting their decisions, Mr. Bas-

It wasa famliar sght t see im on he stps of "Ramrod," and "Rebel Rouser. second place reciting from Philoc- ford read parts of some of -Mrs.It wsafmlasihtosehmoth StpOf The audience wanted more thouh tetes, by Sophocles, translated by Carr's letters in which she hadPipipe in mouth, wearing the same big overcoat and and the Bolsheviks played a few en-cores, ending again with "Rebel Dr. Alston Hurd Chase. His prize written that she was pleased to

Rouser." -Rick Rhoads was twelve dollars. Third and hear of the response to the con-No matter what your station or religion, you could al-~ fourth prizes of eight and four test and was happy to help stimu-Nomatterwhat you stationor reNewonLayon Coursel dollars went to Eric Sparre and late interest in reading.

expect a "Good morning, brother" from Mr. Moses.Ne L t C re Johnathan Charnas who read re- The other six finalists werewhen the processional hymn of the Sunday service be.. spectively from Dr. Zhivago by Peter Winship, Russell Donaldson,

Chrit EiscpalChuchthewhole church was filled * i- ~ Boris Pasternak and The Treasur- William Stevens, Leslie 'Stroh,a powerful voice, rising from his overpowering stature. Will Beginf In1 Fall er's Report by Robert Benchley. John Ewell, and George Peters.

ly strding tward te alta, follwing te procssion, Next year a new Latin course, The judges, Mr. Powel, Mr. Frank Veliestriing owar thealta, fllowng te prcessonLatin S, will be given for the first Royce, and Mr. Pease considered

his congregation. time. It will be a two-hour Senior the clarity of enunciation, the ap-Ifnot a polished speaker, Mr. Moses was most definitely elective, designed for thosebyprritnsofheem ,t

uleaning over the pulpit into his congregation, boom- whose schedule will not allow them contestant's posture and stage to take Latin 4, but who wish to presence, and the degree to which

rmdeep within the sincerity he felt, keep contact with the language. these qualities contributed to the-M.Moses lived in his own busy, devoted way for forty- The reading will include selections interpretation of the selections. ers in service of man and God. No tribute can be writ- from Livy's History, a comedy of Mr. Basford who presided at the g A

Plautus, and selections from Catul- contest told, by way of introduc- jtich commemorates his life more perfectly than those lus and other Latin lyric poets. tion, how Mr. Donald Eaton Carr, -

the friends he made, and the good-will he spread Boys must have passed Latin 3 to P.A. '22, established the prize be-rn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~be eligible for admission to this cause he had won the Draper

course. Prize and believed that it had done him a gread deal of good. OneChristmas his wife gave him the

A.-Brad ford Spring Term Musical To Be monyostblihheprze

"Kiss Me Kate"; Shapiro Sings Male Lead P. A., Deerfieldor the third straight year, Phillips Aca demy and Bradford Junior College will mergesand produce an operetta. This year, they will give Cole Porter's musical Kiss Me Bands Combinean adaption of Shakespeare's play The Taming of the Shrew. Two performances Will The Phillips Academy Concert Langdon Wright

e.The date of these per- succeeds in taming her by starv- methods he did while acting the Band, under the direction of Mr.ncshas been moved from ing her and beating her until she part of Petrucio. In short, the William B. Clift, will host a sim-

th and 18th of April, to the becomes meek. whole plot centers around the "play ilar group from Deerfield Acadd 2nd of May. The characters assumed by these within a play" idea. Much of the emy, directed by Mr. . Clement Mir. Mioses' Deathleads, recently announced, actors are repeated in real life, plot is derived from the similarity Schuler, for a joint cencert, Sun- 9~eCallie Adams as Kate, Petrucio (in real life Fred) and of action of the people as they are day, March first, at 3:00 P.M. in En&fl(Jan ethBerger as Bianca, and Kate (or Lily) have been married, in real life and as they aper inGerg ashintolng H aly omnerg ia

icnlasHattie. Callie Because Lily actually was a shrew, the play. bnd adstolig eryon.42 Years Servicewho stole the show last they were divorced. Harrison How- The musical, with its combina- hundred performers, will play sel

inthe part of Carrie, the ell has come along, and is now tion of music, dancing, and humor ections from all types of music. The Reverend John S. Moses,as wife, has worked in courting Lily. Fred becomes jeal- can hardly fall short of being a At one extreme the group will rector of Christ Episcopal Churchrstock and should be even ous, and decides to win Lily back. success. play a Bach chorale and the third for seventeen year, and a member

thnlast year. Both of the He does this by using the same -L. Wright movement of Mozart's "Symphony of the Phillips Academy facultyr~~~s are_______newcomers___________but,_____________No. 36 in C", and at the other will since 1945, died from a stroke sud-

tirl ar neo er , ac-veU be a tango, "La Cumparsita", and denly last Wednesday, Februaryg to d Mr. l Scniruhae lebl-Iwlui-K Series IFetu resgh three brisk marches, including 18, 1959.tice anoducwionThfrite ity John Philip Sousa's band classic On January fourth Mr. Moseseth t outin he irst be "The Stars and Stripes Forever" announced his retirement, effective

by Ed Shapiro. He will be ~ ~ ~ ~ Also included in the repe~~rtoire will in November, 1959. He was assis-ted by kip Moely h will CALbMNeA tewrdsgeaetfaec be Themes from Cdsar Franck'stdfrtelsttoyasb h

by Skp~osly, ho wll. ARLO MONOYAthe orlds grates flaenco"Symphony in D Minor", Serge Rvrn rdrc ililand Sam Abbott, who gutrswl efr nteG tg nFiay, March Prokofieff's I'Kij6's Wedding", and Rvrn rdrc illyHarrison Howell. No giaitwilpromothGWsgenFidMr. Moses was born in Phila-

eds are, as yet, a certainty, 6th, at 8:15 p.m., on the Celebrity Series program. Mr. Mon- Purcell's "Trumpet Voluntary". delphia, and attended 'St. Paul'ssupporting cast will prb oawas a godgiaitat eThe concert will last about an school in Garden City, Long Island,

nsist of Ned Grew, EdLa tgo egood gutaiste teeshe hour, and, as the first venture of New York. He then graduatedLea- age of eight. In his later teens he this kind, should prove to be in- from Trinity College at Hartford,

eeMoock, Dave Harr-is, worked, successively as a post office ".~-Crtnell, Bill Bevis, and and a courthouse clerk and in the teresting and enjoyable. Connecticut in the class of 1914.

Gail. ~~~~evenings played cafes. He next He studied at the Episcopal Theo-&hneder ill irec theservd fo 3 yars s a ommSion- '"town. He had met his future wife logical School until 1917 at Cam-

at Andover while Mr. Wick- ed officer in Spanish Morocco where several years before in Paris where bridge. During World War I Mr.will direct it at Bradford. he engaged in some battles with 'Iher father was commercial attache Moses was the civilian Chaplain at

enwill act as the director the Moors. He took his guitar to the American embassy. They Charlestown Na val1 Shipyard.nizer, Mis Pattenof along nd, betwen battle, playedwere married in 1940. They now From there he went on to serve in

ill be the horeograph flamenco msic to frind and foehave two sons, Carlitos and Allan various capacities at T r i n i t yrs. Oen will handle the alike. McLean. Mrs. Montoya was a pro- Church in Boston, St. John's

and Mrs. Clift willbe in Shortly afterleaving the servicefore her marriage and now occa- for fifteen years at the Church ofOf costuming, he was invited by La Argentina, soal ok ihhrhsad h eemra hsntHlaPlay is about a group of the famous Buenos Aires-born soal ok ihhrhsad h eemra hsntHlaactors who tour the coun- Spanish dancer, to accompany her, Carlos has toured the United St. Paul's Cathedral in Boston, anding a musical version of as guitarist, on tours all over States many times and has played finally at Christ Episcopal Churchfingf of the Shrew, in which Europe. He subsequently toured at Philharmonic Auditorium in Los here in Andover.

Adamns plays the part of Europe with the dancer, Vincente Angeles, Town Hall In New York, Services were held on Friday atawoman who htsmnEsueoanin13wihahrdMemorial Opera House in San 2:00, led by the former Bishop ofis her ounger, much- dneTeresina, with whom he ~,Francisco, Constitution Hall in Eastern Massachusetts, Dr. Nor-Sister. Their father has anerd inteUie ttsadCro t'Washington and Carnegie Hall in man Nash, by the Suffragan Bish-tBianca can not get mar- lapere in the Unite taste and CarosMonoy New York. He has also played on op, the Right Reverend FrederickI Kate is married. Petru- after many a European engage- for a South American tour. The N.B.C. as solist and as soloist with Lawrence, by Mr. Frederick Hill,

'd Shapiro) is finally per- ment, he joined up with Argentina, outbreak of the war found him in the Rochester Symphony under and by the Phillips Academy mein-to miarry her. He does and another famous Spanish dancer, New York and he stayed in that Jose Iturbi. ister, Mr. Baldwin.

Page 2 The .Phillipian February 26,

A New IdeTHaOUTMATA

AXIE, 1pI 1L LIP hin by DAvE OTHMR w!Your owers of obs

Editot-ft-Chef ................................... MAYNARD TOLL Last week's Wednesday Assembly (the nwrea kereo wuld e nManaging Editor...................................DAVID OTHMa one limited to Seniors) introduced a new of this flick. This Saturda

tertainment will be the ProBusiness Manager....................................BOB KNER type of combination between the Faculty and of Coriolanse. For partica

EDITORIAL STAFF the Student Body. This new idea came in the thasporeo noe ~yri-General Manager ................................. JOHN CHARLTON form of an informal bull-session between the day'saseby Co-Sports Editors .................... .. BILL BELL, GEoFF MARTIN members of the Senior class and Mr. Bene-Assignment Editor ............................... GERALD SECUNDY dict. Needless to say, it was slow getting on tests on History Monthly day). TheseCo-News Editors................. MIKE BUROLINGAME, Mt EDWARDS its feet, but once started several intelligent some of the questions brought up aCo-Features Editors ............... PAT CARY-BAONARD, NATE jrissup topics were brought up: the sanitary condi- seem to indicate that meetings of thisCop Editors...........PAtL HORVITZ, MIKE POSNER, RANDY ROSS tions at Benner House and at Commons (last would be beneficial to both the FacultyAssistant Sports Editor............................ STEV LYNCH week I found a hair in one ice cream cone; the Students.Co-Photographic Editors ............... JIM CANDLER, ANDY CME pistachio nut shell in another), the relativeSenior Staff WriterS ....... JOHN BOWMAN, MICHAEL O'DONoOHLE value of the puntive system at Andover (is Extended a little further, meetsEditorial Associate .................................... DAN, MOGER it right to give one boy Posting for merely this sort (only much smaller) might ev

BUSINESS BOARD throwing a potato in Commons while another a good way of solving the Student GoAdvertising Manager.- . BE~~~CK GILBERT gets off with Probation for being absolutely mn rbe htMyadTl

Co-circulation Managers ............. BOB McNEECE, DON CAMPBELL vile to a nurse) ; to whom should one go in last week. As it stands, most boys lCo-Ezchange Editors .B............AYARD ANDERSON, DAviD L~onwr order to voice an intelligent complaint re- to voice their opinions in the Studenit

Assistant Advertising Manager.DO~sEY C~ARDNER gading a member of the faculty or staff; gress either because they are afraidJIM - what can be done about the fact that the ing laughed at or want to get out of

Assistant Circulation Manager . -. ~~~~~New Dorms have become practically di- meeting as soon as possible. Small

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursday during the school year by THE vorced, both in physical location and in spir- dorm meetings with the HousemasPHILLIEPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at it, fro terst of the school; and how can random sessions with Mr. Benedict orAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Adress all correspondence ,omter

concerning subscription to Bob McNeece and advertisements to Beck Gilbert interdepartmental jealousies be eliminated Kemper might be an enjoyable and efcare of THE PHILLIPLAN, George Washington Hall. School subscription (some teachers, it seems, deliberately pilan way of solving the problem at hand.$4.00. Mail subscription, $5.00.

THE pHILLIPLAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is forsaeat the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse W h t s I ?Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 26 Essex Street, Andover by DicK BOURNE paths and covers so many intersectio

As I was walking from George Wash- The ice could be avoided in a nington Hall to the Commons for lunch last ways. A better drainage system could

Final Look * * * Saturday, I fell into step with one of the stalled, and the Grounds' Crew couldteachers. We talked of a reporting job I had ly break up the ice when it forms and

With only one more issue of The PhiltiPian on our done for him last term. As we approached more sand onto it. The Grounds Crewschedule before the tippers take over in the Spring, this Morse and Pearson Halls, we had to step be large enough to take care of thisboard begins to look back over the year with a critical eye. carefully over the ice which covers the walk menace now; if it is not, a few more We see written upon our editorial pages a mixture of praise, there. "I'll tell you what you ought to write should not be too expensive for thes

evaluatin, andmore recntly, cmplaint.What isthe note an article on !" he exclaimed. "ealths maintain. Granted, putting, in drainto end on? ~~~~~~~~~~ice? Ask why something isn't done about it!" might cost the school a great deal of

Before we think about ending on any note, it is proper Having already heard this sentiment but in the long run the results woudfor us to take a final look at the newspaper's position in the expressed by various other faculty members, than justify the heavy spending.school. Mr. Patrick Morgan has called Andover a psuedo- I decided that I might do just what the teach- So I ask, "Why? Why isn't allt

demcray, ndwe tudntsar psedocitzes (ot o mn-er had suggested-ask why. It seems to me, gone ?" Is it "the whole philosophy..deocracyudetudn.Ts epsed-itores o to men-o as well as to The Phillipian, that there is no Andover). . toward money?" Is ititin pedo"rothethinkeep wthut edors ofy threguschtyool real excuse for this ice which blocks so many laziness of the Grounds Crew? What i

'injustice' that may befall the pseudo-citizens." The students'ISithsyaogisefyun rgigfo 1

"clouded"o , torg matconsructively, oftentimes e- M'r. Schertzer The opening -wa welatne ears in age) artists whocomes cloude", or overstated" when written into an edi- as~ oeonhuddadtwt hirown works fora

torial.Mr. Moran goe on to ay, "tough th intenion be t fivecame. Dorothy Adlow ofthe rebelt mont ha bveentonal. Mr.Morgan gos on to sy, "thoughthe intenion be atGuest Contributor Christian Science Monitor had ceived aoend has nc

least aimed toward goodness and justice, the result may per-copietrrmakinhre-evdadhsruseversely seem to point elsewvhere, creating a storm of hurri- ArTvi coplimetr semark (ine her re- fo tsfrser. Mr.e

cane violence, actually capable of merely stirring tea-leaves. " Ouf aiw.j ewothsow(sesf Febsatfred ofgve Mr. chbt

We have committed these faults during the year as Mr. Gerald Schertzer, member of The tone of the Nova Gallery ruary. Since the NovaAndover's Art Department, is cur- was a deciding factor in Mr. Scher-I exceptionally large gallr

every Phillipian has before us. All we can do now is apolo- rently displaying pieces of his tzer's acceptance of the offer Schaeffer invited the P.A.gize for the mistakes we have made in presenting our edi- work as a guest contributor at the Mr. Saeffer extended him. Mr. structor to be his guesttorial policy. Our primary concern has been to help Andover, Nova Gallery in Boston. Done in Schaeffer is a member of the group play his work along v

conjunction with the show of Mr. which owns and operates the gal- Schaeffer's exhibit.and we have found that complaints directed to the student Howard Schaeffer, Mr. Schertzer's lery. This group is made up of six -M. A. Eubody are far more valid than those pointed at the admninistra- display will run until Februarytion and the faculty. The Phillipian is able to understand the 26. n icso cltr 4~'e~u ~ 4 7'fstudent body far better than we can the ideals of Samuel comprieghs exhipiit. of scth e draw-~r Os#7a Phillips and theories of education which constitute the line ings, approximately one half have Affectionof separation between f aculty and students. The paper it- been done in the year and a halfself is over a century old, but the people who produce it are that he has been at Andover, and byt . S. WooD

the others were done in 1954 when The Big Soundonly sventeen years of age. Thus praise and evaluation pass he was in New York. The greater Man all 'round:unnoticed; but when fire hits the editorial page, skepticism part of his work shown consists He's Ivyprevails. Facing up to this doubt--criticism both fair and Of twelve pieces of sculpture. These Clothes tweedyunfair-is the greatest experience we have known. For we works are all non-figuritive (ab- Hide the seedy:

stract) metal constructions. Twohave considered it our duty to stick to our more honest be- of these were done during Mr. He's Ivyliefs-to say what we think, whether implicity or explicity, Schertzer's graduate years at Yale, Protective shell-

from fall of 1954 to spring of 1957. He wvears it well:or to reveal a fact or make a suggestion which might make The other ten have been done since He's IvyAndover a great, or greater school. his coming to P.A. Perhaps theStiedshr

Our eakess ofcousehasbee aninailiy t acom-piece displayed most familiar to Stie- ted sirt:Our waknes, o couse, as ben aninablityto acom-those on the Hill is the impressiveHiethdr:

plish enough toward our goal, and thus, wasted effort. As crown of thorns seen in last fall's He's IvyMr. Mrganhas stated in regard to school newspapers i- production of Murder in the Cath- Has challis ties

Mr. Morgan ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~0 edral. Also exhibited were pieces Like all the "guys":general, things become "clouded". If the rough spots can no v of artwork intended for interior He's Phonybe overlooked, the "summing-up" editorial will end on a note decoration of a synagogue. These o

of praise, evalation, and comlaint in one: cnstructive ad-include a modernistic monorah, a Ltroof pais, ealutio, ad cmplant n oe: onsrucivead-type of candlestick, and models of His Ivy gone:

vice from students who respect Phillips Academy. arch-doors for an internal chapel He's Madison Ave.

ary 26 , 1959 The Plipian Page 3

1 rose ins 4-3 In Close GameNtTudy ghrGoge Basketball Ends Losing StreakPaul's Takes Puckmen 3-1; Yonrkonsilgeprwl WithN8-74 Victory over U.N.H.n Saturday afternoon the varsity hockey team, play- Cpub ito Peabbi oe achte Fine team spirit and aggressiveness in a late comebackhome ice, lost to the St. Paul's varsity 3-1. St Paul's Cers nd PoeabersHae coially was the keynote last Saturday when the P.A. five took on

asconcentrated heavily on hockey and perennially invited to attend, the "Wildcats" of the University of New Hampshire. Duringstrong team. The one which beat us on Saturday was the first half, both teams were plagued with sloppy ball-etion. 'Although this was not the Blue's best' erform- _____________handling and with trouble getting organized. The Blue de-

e game was one of the most ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fense was a bit shaky, and theand spirited that hasAQ e1 T 1* . shooting support of Higdon andaydthis year. When we . .Lie Kingston did not seem up to itsour initial nervousnessP . w im m1I Iers B eat i son ; ~ usual par. Finally, however, the

eda brand of hockey which Dekemen went on to display theirveybothersome to the vis- D .AV CU -,sperior strength by defeating the

lynwihut two of their iir a ~ s "Wildcats" 84-74.than uS Pals T epo eder varsiysiaemnyas e odecisivly pe In the first period of play,

were betha usa h otpwru noe sterswmining temi er eiieyswamped pe-U.N.H. shot off to an early lead.iniiulhockey ability enially strong Willi~ton 51 to 35, at Willisto n Saturday. Dave Kennedy stroked his Way Rog Hardy shot well for Andover,leAvrplayed a rough

randof ocky with a lot to victory in the 150 yd. Individual medley n the sensational time of 1:33.0, to shatter but the Blue defense could notS.Paul's both the Williston pool and the An- match the fast-breaking "Cats",

setoknow how to doe shoTrcrs.ad h ero nddwihte cr*type of rough hockey. S ir Be tU1IN.H In the first event, the fifty d.P.A. Sp h B as22-16 in their favor.

eytried they usually in- * reestyle, Elliot Miller won in the riigte eodpridUNH

penalties. Their checking arsmn C~~ time of 24.7 seconds, Duffy Hughes lr o s £4outscored the Blue by their fast,was less effective than took third, Andover 6, Williston 3. touch-and-go playing. Andover wasdthey drew eight penal- u-eW* In the hundred butterfly, Low- V!.. constantly out-rebounded, but Har-g the game. Orr of the 100-89; First~ Win ers Dave Hackett and Mike May- lkUIby Jones' Stu4s dy and Jacunski were hitting hardadthe rather dubious dis- ers finished one-two, Hackett's win- Th noe ast qahunder the boards and it later paidofsending eight minutes The Andover varsity ski team ning time was 1.05.3, while Mike te dvere Vrsity sAashmy off since U.N.H. gradually lost itsenlybox, routed the New Hampshire fresh- Mayers, whose strong final lap al- t a t defatedaya Brooks.cademy, gthnned on Page Six), men last Wednesday by a score of most won him the race, finished a 4-w ast saturda aetin Books thtw s terth is afanwta

________ ___ 100-88.7. Due to the heavy rain close second. Andover 14, Williston weas th seon metngdofe heatwog Aterge firt lfce aonew emthat was falling, double 22 gate 4.easily beaten Brooks the first time by an early foul shot by Hardy,

slalom was the only event held. Toby Mussmnan, who swam a with a score of 5-0. the Blue team started to close theLower Dick Durrance, battling marvelously well-placed race, turn- 1) Jones (A) s Van Gerbig (B) gap. The team showed renewedsleet and slush, came in first with ed in the winning time of 2:06.2 15-9, 11-15, 15-12, 17-15 strength under the boards a:;a combined time of 62.4 seconds. in the 200 yd. feestyle. Mussmnan 2) Swearington (A) vs Kilborn (B) "Quats" and Pete Pochna usedCaptain Bill Nordhaus turned in Iglided effortlessly along beside his 9-15, 5-15, 15-11, 15-9, 12-15 their height in clearing the boards.his usual excellent performance, opponent for the first six laps of 3) Nelson (A) vs Blaxter (B) Finally, in the last minute of theclinching second place with a time the grueling race, and then pulled 15-7, 15-13, 15-9 period, Hank Higdon stole the ballof 64.7 seconds. Chuck Lobitz, a ahead in the last two, to win go 4) Brown (A) vs Campbell (B) and drove to tie the score at 57-57.lower, was third, clocking a total Iing away. Sturdy Luke Fichthorn153 581-1WihscnstgoKnso'sw-time of 67. Three seconds behind took third for P.A., while setting 5-3,'w A)v 15-8,s15-11 Wthn secod htfor go, tingo t-him was Bob Myers, taking fourth I a personal top-time. Andover 20, 15 rnwd(A s anetc (B)12handseothitue fo two, putingthwith 70.2 seconds. P.A.'s Dave Ed- Williston 7 1-0 51,1-1(Cniudo aeSxgerly was tied for fifth place with Captain Brock Kinnear swamthe leading UNH skier, Quehs best race of the year in edgingT re co Fa lA X

>-- both with a time of 71.7 seconds. out Baker of Williston in the 100-' The decisive Andover victory was yd. backstroke. Kinnear's time was V'F

k7~~~ ~ ~ uein large part to the skill of an excellent 1:03.8, his fastest this Edges Track 'In Last Eiventeperienced veterans such as Nord- year by almost a second. Lower TalwiyJh TomsbrkngC ercrdin ot

haus and Edgerly, and to the Jerry Keller managed a third, and TalwiyJh TomsbrkngC ercrdin otRVSmakes a save strength of the underclassmen, did his best time also. Slightly be- the 40 yd. high hurdles and the high-jump, led the Boston

hind at the end of the second lap, University Freshman track team to a 56-52 victory.- Out-tiers Dowin I~~~~~eedham ~~Kinnear poured on everything and standing for Andover was Ed Rice, Bill Bell and Dennison of Us D own N eedham was able ~~to overhaul his opponent who bettered the school record for tied for honors in the pole vault.sveral strokes before the finish, the 35'1lb. weight with a 50'5SiA" The bar was at 11'6". BJJ. took

.A M ke 4 -3 t me ac ndve 2, stn7310 d throw. 1st and 2nd in the shot, as Dave

last Wednesday's hard-fought varsity wrestling freestyle. Dave Kennedy just pull- eaetomasn hurle wit beaurd tifulo Gran wasin far ofahs usua1fo.against Needham High, an impressive P.A. comeback ed further and further ahead, as heeaetwibyarcdtmeoThwnigpuws4'l"

won in a near-record time of 53.6 5.2 seconds. Charlie Goodell also The long awaited arrival ofematch, 49-30, the winning margin coming from the seod.Getsltscn ug-ran a tremendous race, tying the Thomas to high-jump ended as hematches of the afternoon. Andy Graham then lost a close 2-0 secnds enatdKend slt-secon ige old record at 5.3 seconds, trotted up to the bar and effort-hNeedham obtained two decision to Rinderknecht of Brown. such a fine time. Poorly marked, Johnson of B.U. won the 40 with lessly scaled it. The enthusiastic

the first four bouts, they Jock McClellan failed to put the slippery walls made good flip- a time of 4.7 seconds. Right on his crowd yelled for John to jumptable to sustain their lead, Blue in the scoring column as he turns extremely difficult, and on heels was Don Campbell. Andover higher. He obliged by jumping

tnby Larry Lawrence's also lost a close 2-0 match to the second leg of his race, the swept the broad jump, captain Al 6'3 ¾1", a new cage record.efollowed by P.A. pins in Graves. Tom Kukk wrestling at Tampa Tiger found himself in a Albright taking first. The cage seemed almost too

two bouts, the first by 147 lengthened P.A.'s losing skein ~~small for E.J.'s discus throwers.ale, outwho fpreviouslyentheehasA.'toosfoureinstraightooclomatcheswallasrapositionhoed too e closeKestoma the fwallithforos a

alewhoprevousy ha tofou strigh mathes asflip, -but he performed a perfect dptice howedg that helb wasgh as 3ess9ma tookh firstd winthe btosloJV, but took Dave Four- Brown's Keith gained a decisive open turn, and sped away from the adetas twn the 35 lb. weight 129, which landedsidtheobal

ace when the latter weigh- 7-1 win. wvall without even breaking the reasre 28 lbeigthhichousest overweight. (Fournier Larry Lawrence then took on rhythm of his race. Powerful Tim regulrly byce braing frteschoolJV heavyweight on Wed- Sam Friedman of Brown, who had Cornwell touched-out Hatch of reord ticenHi first recda

getting a pin after 40 sec- cpandP.A.'s J.V. wetigWilliston for the second spot. Corn- breaking tos we 50'2" andow wasthefirt rund th seondsquad last year. Clearly the super- well, as usual, overtook his man

Ballhe. Commenting on the ior -wrestler, Lawrence pinned in the last lap and then beat him Cahners took second honors.cach Lemp said that the Friedman at 0:27 in the last per-inapo-fis.Adv3,Wl- Pepper Steussy ran a steady',the team as a whole was od to make the score: Brown 14, istn 11t-iis.Advr 4 il strong mile, winning in 4:41.4us, and cited Lawrence Andover 5. At the 167 bracket, Rog istn th1 udedy.Beattoe Tex Charlton tool. second.

individual spirit. The team Ahlbrandt was outmaneuvered by Pete inp'rest timBeasstonlkhe10,rve oheavrme alive after Lawrence's his experienced Brown opponent, PeeWnuhfor aes sien placel eitin re to Acetta andy

e added. who took the match 7-2. good eog o eodpae xiigrc.Tn cet nng9 only two individual Rusty Hale, wrestling his sec- as Williston showed considerable Steve Hobson led all the way until,

the Andover varsity ond varsity match, battled KMarsh strength in that event. Williston in the final lap, Freeman of B.U.were downed 20-8, by aof Brown in a hard fought contest also took third place, making the broke into a sprint. He swept past

rown fes~an nit, awhcKarhon7-.Ite final score 37 to 17, in favor of Ando- the finish in 2 minutes 24.7 sec-

t Providence. The match match John Bailhe continued his ver. ondsivfollowedtoncloselyd by Hobsonaed under the college scor- fine wrestling form to chalk up An- In the betp-codivesWiohistonoproducedoandhAccetta.emwhich gives the winner dover's second and final win 3-0. two of tebs rpsho ies Jhsno .. wnte30i

Cision match three points ~~in the country, Garrity and So- 33.6 seconds. Jerry Shea placelwinne yac pinrfie Coointslnmon. With astronomical point-to- second.

winerby pn fvepoints. Coo iltals they were able to nudge Dan-ana, wrestling in the 123 nySopMahoney and Paul Kinnear out Lawrence of B.U. showed goodasled off to he promptly .Food Softhe first two places. Garrity was form in running the 600. He tired

n 1:45of thefirst eriod 6 PARKSTREE first, with the winning total of in the last lap, but held on torExie, and interscholastic ADVR64.30, Solomon was close behind in.os Chle Godoncaedn.nNOY of Brown. LowerR (Continued on Page Four) close second

Page 4 The Phillipian February 26,

On The Sidelines The Andover J..hckeygot off to a fast startaAthletic Notice J' Danvers last Wednesday,three goals in the firs't six

_________________________________ by GEOFF MARTIN of the contest. Andover ther,The opinion has b ofe xrsedb td- On Wednesday afternoon the A hustling Andover J.V. basket- down and finally won the

Andover JV. wrestling team, led ball team squeezed past the Groton 5-ith o oals ine tlueP.A. as well as the Members of the track team, that the ab- by Tom Kukk, defeated Needham School varsity, 45-43, last Satur- mnt fpa.TeBusence of the mile run event in the Exeter winter track meet 49-36. day. With two seconds to go in functioned well at the be'robs Andover of participation in As for the weight event, that &s the game, Bob Clift, Andover and end of the game, but tone of its stronger events. oth a different story. Exeter does not guard, netted a forty foot set shot teri wssoppily layed.Exeter and Andover include the throw the weight at all, not even The Andover J.V. hockey team which enabled the Blue squad to* *mile in meets during the interschol- in college frosh meets, which are played their best game of the year post its sixth victory against two eastic season, but do not compete usually the only meets to include as they beat a tough St. Paul J.V. defeats. cSwmf1flningwith each other in the event. An- the event. As the weight event is team 1-0. The play throughout the * * *(Continued from PageTlr'other strong Andover event that not a prep school track feature, it game was very rough, as both The Junior Basketball team tri- second place, and Mahoiieysees no Exeter competition is the is not included in the meet for teams fought hard, and five pen- umphed over North Andover 35-. third. Andover 38, Willistonlweight, where Ed Rice, Drayton this reason. In the spring track alties were called: four against St. 25 last Wednesday afternoon at Needing only six more PoHeard, Bob Cahiners, and Tim season, Exeter does not throw the Pauls and one against the Blue, the North Andover gym. put the meet on ice, Mir. WeStandish usually manage to put to- hammer either, thus this strong The goalies for both teams also entered aces Hackett and Xgether an Andover sweep time Andover event goes without com- played well; Bumstead Browne of* * * in the 150 yd. Individual nafter time, petition from the Red. the Blue made eighteen saves, and The Andover JV. swimming Kennedy slithered through

Why no mile? The mile run, From an examination of the cir- Victor of St. Pauls made seventeen, team overptowered Williston's in- water to win in his recordoften called the "glamour race" of cumostances around these differ- * * experienced J.V. swimmers last ing time of 1:33.0. Hackettoutdoor track, is a relatively new ences in track meets, one wonders 'Saturday, 69-14. Led by Paul Oli-. in his best time of the yearindoor event, having been run here why the Exeter thinclads do not Waltham Boys Club defeated the ver, who set an Andover L.V. rec- took third in the medley.at Andover for a few years. To take up the weight event, and why' J.V. swimming team by a score of ord in the 100 breaststroke with a The medley relay team olalter the events in a track meet the mile cannot be included in fu- 51 to 35 here Wednesday. Andover time of 1:18.9, and Walt Wyckoff, near, Winship, Mayers, andbetween Andover and Exeter, a ture A-E winter meets. Perhaps it got off to a quick lead in the fifty who turned in an exceptionally well lost by a mere tenth Ofatwo or three year advance notice is simply a matter of established yd. freestyle as Jerry Secundy won good time of 1:50.9 in the 150 yard ond. Roaring from behind,is required in an agreement of the custom not to change the events and John Ogden placed second, individual medley, the Blue took man Cornwell almost mafiacoaches to run the event. It ap- in a meet, but surely something Secuindy's time was a speedy 26.2 first places in every event except make-up two body-lengthsparently has not been decided to should be done about effecting seconds, the dive. ence.run the mile, or even to give notice these changes; next Wednesday's Last Saturday the J.V. squash X X In the final event, star sof its running in future years, ac- meet with Exeter will cut the Blue team sundly defeated the Brooks Elliot Miller turned in a 2,cording to Mr. Srota, the coach out of many sure points because J.V.'s 5-0. At no point was the Valentine Flowers ond time as he made U a'of both winter and spring track of the absence of the mile and the match- even close, Brooks winning opened up over Fichthorrn, theteams. weight. only one game. off man in the freetyle relay.

________________________________ Mussmnan widened iller ~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~FLOWERS the team won in 1:39.6.ANDOVERINN STAMPS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~FOR ALL OCCASIONS Shaw turned in his best

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Page 6 The Phullipian February 26,

B a s k e~~~~~~~~~1 35. Andover played them evenly in remained 2-1. At 13:39 of the third ing forays by both teams punctu- of both teams was bamper~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~35 An ov r la ed th m e eny n em in d 21.At13 39ofth thrd in fra s y b th te mspu ct- o b th te mswa l

(Continued from Page The) tefourth period, but elead was period Warliner of St. Paul's sent ated with short periods of calmn. series of penalties. Both sidesinsurmountable. With five minutes the puck out of a scramble of play- With Bill Bevis injured Dave down a man at one oint,

Blue ahead for the first time. But left in the game the Harvard coach ers and into the nets. After this Harper manned the nets for the Blue was up a man once. 210a short drive gave U.N.H. a 60-59 sent his subs in. They were just as goal our spirit was somewhat entire game. were made by either side. WIlead. tall as the starting five and almost broken as St. Paul's played cau- The period began with several teams at full strength Ti

Bernie Boone showed his stuff as talented. Andover was as in- tiously defensive hockey in order attacks and returns by the two the defense and again s~for the first time, and sunk three effective against them as the to hold onto their two goal lead. teams, but soon both settled down Melrose. The period endedone-handers at the beginning of others. They suceeded in doing this, and to a strong play. Melrose took ad- further scoring.the third period. The lead then - Duke Courtnell the score at the final whistle was vantage of a three-on-tWo break Early in the final stanz

changed hans again andagain. ________________________341. and the ensuing scramble; Mel- scored its last goal. Wit The Blue was fighting a hard hit-I/F rose star Trail took thb disc around od about three-quarters gsting game under both the offensive Hoc ey erose the cage and tucked it into the der bulled his way in and'and defensive boards, and, finally, The Andover puckien were right-hand side. the disc into the Melrose ithe break came. A rebound by (Continued from Page Three) ede4-byasrnMeoetam Teecdprid egnwh over played aggressively Bernie Boone set up a play for In the first period P.A. played in a close, hard-fought game. What Th eodpro ea ihremainder of the period, butHardy, who sunk a lay-up and was rather sluggishly and Ah 3:09 Pills- started as a slow disorganised Melrose taking the upper hand; on not tally the score-tying go~

foued n te atio. Te sotwas bury of the visitors flipped the game soon became a series of driv- a break Melrose's Trail shook hisgood, makting the score 74-71 in puck into the cage vacated by defnseanraedinolipthfavor of Andover. Bevis, who was down on the ice puck past Harper. Soon after this

Rog Hardy and Bernie 'Boone ice makting one of his 26 saves. Hugh Wise banged a pass to Nedwere especially good as Anover In the second periodthe action J. Caruso Shoe eeavitt, whosslappediitiinoothee licchnnivare--Toolwere epecialy goo as Anover n the econd eriodthe acion J Carus Shoe right corner of the nets. Encourag-

pulled in its third win of the sea- really picked up and the visitors' ed by the tally, Andover kept up Sporting Goodsson. Nelson scored their second goal at Service the prsueas Pedeo oka

Harvard 3:05 on a rather confusing rebound % pass from Leavitt to tally P.A.'s Paints - WallpaperOn Wdneday th P.. Vrsiy pay.The cause of this goal was Across The Street From The Police second goal. After this the playing' Gadgets

On ednsda, te PA. arstya rather unusual lax in our de-basetbl ea wa donedbthefniepa hc was generally Station

the same old story of too much what exhuberant fee i gome-D ltn Pharmacv I L' Sheight for the Andover front-court hitt h enlybxtsecoalicd'

rebundng nd efese.ond laerandit asduring this 15 Bamnard Street 1 6 Main Street 45 MAIN STihearly mnutes tofa 21-9 lead two minute penalty that we scored c" -. : % ('.

inth erl mnuesofplay and ouronlgalfteameWwere never threatened. They stead- oronys oaeo thehr game.g Weiily increased their lead, playing time and kept the durndhsC d u l hccontrolled basketball, shooting on- their gacosntyFiaround eka o be-h cly when they had worked the ball 4:50of h eid inaly atovedinto the pivot area. The four in- the ofk a the erod Wiuls shovled u side men in Andover's 1-3-1 zone Leavitt got the assist and thedefense, in an attempt to defend score stood 2-1 in favor of St. ¾

against Harvard's height, guarded Paul's. Andover was now withinanyone in the basketball aea very striking distance, and the play got This new button-down broadcloth shirt comes inclosely. But this led to a rash of more exciting and furious. How- a neat check. s a natural with a solid color suit . .- -

cpitsoalzeduon wih good shotin ever, we were unable to capitalize or jacket. We have the Arrow Glen now, infromithlied fre wtho d l hote. on this manpower advantage or onf ro y Kierk, theowPlin. cpanany of the other penalties which white, solids and checks in many color combina- .

whGas been, sideie PAll sasoan were called on St Paul's in this tions. See us now for the Arrow Glen . . . andwih as kneen seinr gae thealeg period. The play continued to be don't miss seeing our ties. Arrow never offered soawtry-outnin isjr gae nd wasg very fast in this second period,bi mryoral bostno theteamd a and, although most of our shots handsome a collection.Heg goal t bonsteffr the aon were from the Blue line, the St.

He gt tingoffri scoreh lofg Paul's goalie guarded the netsone- hander for the first beauteullythe game. At the five-minute mark batflyof the first period, however, he re In the third period the play wasinjured the knee lunging for a once again fast and hard as P.A.loose ball. tried to make up the one goal de-

The team proceeded to lose ficit. Ned Leavitt manuevered his '-

ground steadily. At half time they way through the St. Paul's defensetrailed by twelve. Harvard played adcmdonlnenthgai. Check thsnew colrsty!ian extremely tall unit in the third He was unable to beat the alert thsc laquarter to lengthen their lead. net-minder, however, and the score -th AR O GlThey ended the period ahead, 56. th R O l

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