America's Oldest Ninety-Ninth YearPrep School o

Newspaper ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Publication

L. 80.NO. 26PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956 PRICE, 15 CENTS

Time. Of Your Life" Disappoints The Senior Clsrecenly held Faculty Group Tothe elections for its post-graduationofficers. Dave Paresky was chosenPro m Cro w d Despi~~~~~~~~~~e Fine A ctin~~~~~]1 Class Agent; and Bart Gianiatti, Reiiew AdnmissionProm Crowd Des ite ~~~~~~~~~~~ Fine Acti ~~~~Class Secretary. Paresky's duties as

aetwill be to organize the Alum Poiy Pr c d eA Retiew by FRED MARSH ~~~~~~~ni Fund Drive and the class func

tions and reunions. Giamatti will A tli rteen-man' faculty "Admils-Perhaps the most effective criticism of Friday night's performance of "The Time of collect and write the Class news to sions Evaluation Committee", es-,ur Life" is to use. Saroyan's own phrase, "no foundation".'. It is regrettable that the be published in the PHILLIPS tablished to review completelyandama Workshop chose this particular production for its debut for two reasons. First, IBULLETIN. Iexamine Andover's policies and pro-

inellectual basis of the play is rather unwieldy, even for a professional troupe to grasp, BAcedusres in the admissions field, hasTwo F.A Teachers ~and will continue until next Christ-centration and understanding as T~d ~ ~ 1 mas.necessary for the comps-ehen- 171l JOffices W1 with With the staggering increase in

a of Saroyan's style are invari- I applications these past few yearsly lacking in an audience of hap- Groups boys applied this year, withprom-goci's. In spite of such m- Language (130s 20 aces available; each year theI hinderances, however, much Ms. Alexcander D. Gibson, in- number of boys applying has in-'

(and some not so fine) acting ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~structori n French at P. A has creased by 25%), it has long beenamed through the Saroyan fog. r~ ecently been re-elected to te po- felt that the school's basic policyJohn Beck was particularly well stoof ceayTesrro h hudb evlae n ehp

4 .'. NewV England Modern Language brought up to date. The key to thefer. What his performance lack- Association. Mr. Gibson has long whole question is "How can Ando-in, olish it moretal ad px been connected with the Associa- 'el- best contribute to the education

in credibility. Dave Zurn play- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a Philli'ps Academy's repro- Of American Youth?" To try toais part beautifully. To s Da-'~2itateiv, and has held the Secre- answer this. question, the Evaluat--ess the pop wiiislkey bttIc3 a sv Ti-easu;rcrship for- somo time, ion Committee will decide what sort-see the epitomie of eie

Ii-i~~~ly poit-,-ay~~~~d. JD~~~i-.i---y ~- Th-New England Modern Lani- of boys Andover can best help, andlingly po~~~~~~~~t~~~-ayed. J~~~~~~~hi ~~~~ . ,' o~~-La!Te Association is a member of what kind of balance to set up be-i'Duga quite icxpr.-icc I1 gi eater national organization, the tween the various types of students.ohawith sinerandc fr-e- Ii Neational Federation of Modern "DIVERSITY" THE GOAL

lierformance. Jean Rich pio~~~~~~~c~~ . Lan~-uage Associations, and hasbe a wonderfully conv-incing -- ~~~~~iove tsee hundred membess in the Assuming that every applicantung woman with memori sos.actions were flawless, as was Socialites Dave Cathcart and Mrs. N. P. Hallowell show signs of being scand- si New England states. It is pe- has a good school recoid and givesentie prfomanc. Je Lmanalized in a scene from Saroyan's play. sently fifty-three years old. The ge- evidence of good character, "diver-

delightful_____________as____only_______Joe_____Lyman_____ neral urpose of the organization sity" is the next most importantId be, and gave everything he * ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~is to promote solidarity among the factor in considering the type ofd be, andCorneKevehythTnCook interests of Modern Language boy to attend Andover. The mIfor a very fine job. Mrs. Powel Com onsK ic e To Co teachers in general. The organiza- mittee feels that the students willperfectly charming in her por- ~~~~~~~~~~tion, through its interchange of benefit the most from the school if.yal of "an unattractive woman". M ~ost. O f Infirm- ary M ~eals i d e a s between members, a n d they come in frequent contact withough only on stage for a brief ~~~~~~~~~~~~through its contribution to a nation- boys of different economic,-religiousne, she received much well-de- It was recently announced at the Infirmary that the pro- al magazine for- Modern Language national, social, and racial back-

ed applause. Henry Munn'lscedure of providing meals for the patients has changed to Teaching, makes possible impe-ove- grounds. With this idea in mind, aoral effervescence was effective- ments in the teaching of modern general review of the number andehanced by a Texas accent with this extent: some of the meals formerly prepared in th In- languages such as French, Spanish, size of scholarships, geographicalthe barest touch of a twang. firmary kitchen wvill be fur- unnoticed changes in the medical and German. distribution, the personality of the

hough his seemingly unending nished, in the future, by the staffl services. In the future, the Infirm- Mr-. Gibson's duties as Secretary- boy, and the boy's breadth of in-oquies dragge d mercilessly, at of the Commons. D. D. M. Claik, ary's responsibility toward feedin Treasurer are manifold, involving I teests will be made.best Mr. Munn was delightful, school medical director, stated that its patients wvill be lessened. con! m..uch of the grdt~dwork by which On the strictly scholastic side of

Hallowell, as always, was the plan, in operation since Mon- siderably, and more of its budget the organization is run. He handles the picture, a re-evaluation of thering, and Dave Catheart gave day, May 7, could provide for some- can be directed toward its intended membership, correspondence be- degree of difficulty of the entranceof the shortest and best per- what larger supplies of food to be job, the realm of medicalcae (Continued on Page Two) and aptitude exams and at whatances of the evening as a truly at the Infirmiary's disposal at ino level the minimum requirements

nderful stuffed shirt. The team additional cost; at the same time, orta (CI. ~ fb I are to be set will be conducted. AnHallowell-Cathcart provided an funds might be available for great- Nor an ahnIers D el~ivers i1rst effort will be made to determineti-wise bored audience with a ei- emphasis on the medical aspects whether Andover should be prima-at many laughs. Bill Hegeman, of the work of the Health Depart- Of Lana Lobell Lecture Series rily foir above-average boy, or if theevr, never had a chance. His ment.of school should also be- open to theIent native ability as shown i At present te preparation Last Wednesday at assembly the speaker- was Mr. Nor-- average boy who could give more

his past performances lay thor- meals at the Infie-mary necessitates man Cahniers, the first speaker on the new Lana Lobel] Foun- in other areas than the scholastic.lihidden because of the-shall the hiring of a special staff to cook dation. This foundation was set up Boris ait a Rus- esidaeslooina thes e fields o

say "unique?" - nature of the on an expensively small scale; thely. Ed Hotelling, as the COP, use of facilities at the Commons Sian immigrant who, by hard when hie was first starting out in how much emphasis to place on

eda i nes-vous, -and conse- could result in morec servings p work, became the head of a chain his own business. When lie was in jeach henr considering an applicant,Intly hi e-formance suffered person. Whienever a s-elatively small of dress shops and a large mail the Navy the idea of machines tak- an d alsoh ho to i-elate them with

idrably. Tom Weisbuch came number- of servings makes the ordes- business. His son was ga- ing over the power fom men, leav- thie letters of r-ecommendation andb[ with one of the better per- tranisportation of food impractical, duated from Andover in the class ing to them the brain ork, was the personal interview.Rances of the evening as an however, the meals will be cooked I of '54, coming into its own. M. Cahines METN WTHHA1STRI1ligent longshoreman". All in in the Infirmary kitchen. In this I Mrwanragrdaeo nxas very intei-ested in this new, ETN IT EDATRth e acting was fairly good. manner cooking will be clone in the dover- and Harvard, is the pesident boa oerndustry and eltist ul Th gesC oittehs inv itdaseoeam ssry that I cannot wax c- Infi-mary only when it can be ac- of 11dr 3iateialts Hirl, a bot loe rcsadias h -lget odss h iuto

Fe on the job M. Hartman did complished without strain on the magazine for- industs-y, and the standa-d of living. He thought that with them so that the school canhis dItng, as there was medical pogeam. vice-piesident of the Young . thei-e should be a magazine to kep base its Admission Policy on theImuch left to be desired in that e' business men infos-med of the po- needs of other schools and theComments f i-c- some iccent p,- dent's Organization. He came to b l id-totOn. casion the direction tients at the ii'rimary ange fem lectueic about some of the things gress ennein mse n ecutiyThfrtofhseesosadequate, but the complexity "much better" to "I didn't know that he wished had been told him industrial wom-Id. He had a fisis to will beeon the 2st of May, at whichhe play and Hartman's lack of thes-e was change". The opinion when hie was at Andove-, but most face. Should he take a safe, securim thhad sesofevnr-

prved itohbeto ofu aa most frequently exps-essed, though, Of his speech was dedicated to the job o try the idea of putting out preparatory independent schoolsbnt.0 In tsue Hitchcocka is that despite the absence of the i-elating of experiences which he, a magazine and take a chance of willmeet hereIn ~~~familiar Infirmary "specialties", h'ad gonle through at Andovei- I wh ahnucesspee e thutbako After the Committee's study hasinhe managed to woe-k his the Commnons-prepared food is lead elped him through many of a exrine lie had had before been completed late this year, its

onto the stage into a quiet and *'-~ - Clr *a n tile cises of later life. le said that taking the etiance etiinations findings and suggestions will be in-otrusive past, that of the dunk- ",, ubstantmnl. Di- Cl1-,ln f fom- Andovei and was being t- corporated into the Admissions Po-perasi ol aebe dicated that while he would appre- there ac many minor peblems we ebyM.Bno H abenlcfrapiatsorheero effetiv woad haoe thor- ci ate any imlpaitial judgLment on will have to face, but that the most toie yM.Bno.H a bee yfoaplcnsorte ery efollowvehd the me' te the centi-alized cooking, lie expects inspor-tant poblems arc, peisonal terr-ibly frightened, but Mr. Ben- 1957-58.ly ollwedthemaser' stletha raetavne ilb oetsighwoebasu n ton had bolstes-ed up his cous-age.emained just a bit quieter and athgraetavnewilbonstsighwoehn-suu- ton had bolstei-ed uip his courage, leave-an editor he-c, a witertmore unobte-usive. In all fair- des-temt onalse-am and inrs con- and hie had succeeded. When the there-because, they said, they hadto Mr. Hnetman, I must ad- N. E. MODERN LANGUAGE alrts th oindesadth- These remembee-ed this experience he de- their futures to think o. He becamehat he tried. The New England Modern Lan- aife t kindoe stated hat us-t cided to becoiie a publisei-. very discouc-aged, but when hie hadspite of the valiant effcrsts of guage Association held its 1955-56 combat. Mr anr'scn ra rssechto be ot oe, hd thoughtem)majority of the cast, the play annual meeting on May 5th at the M.Clnr'scn ra rsse ob omr oe i huh

not well chosenfor eithee the Loonmiii School. Mr$ and Mrs. Ro- Mi-. Cahiners then wvent on to give was a period of dam-k disilusion- back to a night of the winter teemClSor he auiencretand the bert B. Taylor an~ Mr. and Mrs. three examples of how his expes-i- inent. He had i-un out of mioney foi- of Isis first yea- at Andover-, whent war as auhoene ofntdi Alexander D Gisp of the Ando- Ace at Andov~~r gave him help his magazine and had borriowed all evei-ything had been going wong.t wa asa wole ne f tdi-ver faculty attendMI. The N. E. later-. The fst of these occured he could. His workers - began to (Continued on Page Three)

Page 2 The Phillipian -May 17, 19

mum in innP PliPs Society Sponsors TrIp ATSSADMDL

MJUILLII~tUI To Mental Hospital On May 9Imnression Of Visit Discussed ~~~~Andover boys will feel ighta

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursday during the school year by THE I rs i n O iit s u shome this Saturday night watching'

PHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at byP .P ENET"rit an Moel" DenMatAndover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence bP..P.BNETad Jerry Lewis make their wayconcerning subscription, to Mike Connell or Charles Ridgway and advertise- Thirty-five or forty biology and social studies students, through a world involving imagi.ments to Joe Giaham care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. and those of us who went out for our own personal disciplin- nary three-eyed monsters and a fel.School subscription, $4.00. Mail subscription, $5.00. lwcle VnetteVlue

THE PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for inbaddabsMy9hfrteDnesSat optlJrypastepr faby"hsale at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the in Danvers, Massachusetts. might be some of our thoughts as gtta a rmraghroCommunications that appear on its Editorial page. Before we started, Lel Smith read a result of our trip? We don't know maaie"adSeni at

Office bf publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. Mr. Baldwin's letter of advice out how to interpret all we saw. We Thner o .W wl ra-loud to us. We were about to wit- can't just call it "Tragic" and then ategtsap

Editor-In-Chief .................................... HENRY BOURNE- ness one basic tragedy of human leave it. We might question the Openateghfhap

Managing Editor................. ................... ARKIE KOEHL life. We had to be careful in the idiot's right or need to live. Why isBusiness Manager ................................. GARY HAMMOND sanitarium. The gasp of surpris it not right that we should destroy

is sometimes ironically close to the hi sw ol eto ika-L n u ge TeacherEDITORIAL STAFF laugh. And laughter might wound mal or one which did not form cor-

Sports Editor..FRANK BELL ~~~~~~~~~~~~someone who, detached mentally, rectly? We compare the faces of (Continued from Page one)SportsEdito ................................................... the..women..in Fthe Bsenile omward twithnitwwarnwithew uegieoialio groupss, t;

Executive Editor................................BRIAN PENDLETON could not understand.Assignment Editor................................OLE FAERGEMAN SURROUNDINGS CLEAN those of our mothers, sisters, and funds of the 'organization, and tI

News Editor.GORDON FITCH At the hospital, a citadel-like ~~~~best girls. Is this what they will arrangements for the Association'NewsEditr .......................................................... becomeNFITAret hweosmature cienoughkebetoeannualmatrmeeting;o aninlmadditionaditin,

Co-Features Editors ................ PHIL OLSSON, JON MIDDLEBROOK Community on the top of a hill, we understand why it is inevitable that heads the canvasses for new meStaff Photographer ................................. ALLAN TUTTLE divided into two groups. A nurse sm epems rwsnlW es Rcnl esn u a

Copy Editor.OTTO BUERGEE led each group through the ~~~~~~~~wo- have not seen the men's wards, but 1200 letters in a canvass.) He alsAssistant Copy Editors .............. JOHN ROCKWELL, GRANT WILLIS man's ward. Why they chose the we realize that we too will grow handles subscriptions to the Ml

Editorial Assistants .................... RICK MERRILL, MINOT TRipp women's ward doesn't matter. old. We go back to the idiot. He dern Language Journal, which t

BUSINESS BOARD Tours are directed through either was born that way. We think that organization has encouragedithe men's or women's. Patients of our children could be born in the members to buy in place of the foi

Co-Circulation Managers ....... MIKE CONNELL, CHARLES RIDGWAY like degrees of insanity and unba- sm odto.Adgtigsi]mrNwEgadJunl eetAssignment Editor ........................... CHARLES BROCKUNIER lanced were housed in the same clsaer tondihoe.w know fromin whtl e e dicotnd. JunarNational Advertising Manager ......................... JOE GRAHAM wards.- The wards were long, hall- lsrt oe eko rmwa icniud

Local Advertising Manager ......................... PETER HANSEN like rooms, neatly kept, clean, an we have learned that any one of The New England Modern LaExchange Editor .................................. WILLIAM PENNY lined with beds. Off the halls were uan oe hw litleI wean about guage Association may soon beiJunior Business Manager ........................... YUAN-LUNG Yu niche-like rooms for more restless the.Ha mid!lBu wha dno weou valved in the Northeast ConferenBusiness Advisors ............. CHARLES H. P. DUELL, MIKE CONNOR, patients who would disturb others gain frmall his?! Here isa the on the Teaching of Modern La

F. J. MUELLER if they slept in the big room. Each anweroW are moreawre i tht guages, if it is held this year

Business Staff......... G. S. B. GILBERT, M. J. TOLL, JR., P. J. WELLS ward - they were on different liferes. And as meayr chicen Boston. In such an event the Afloors - had its own sunporch. lfro s an ne s willperihbends sociation would be ve.y closely coiEverything was clean. There were fome a nds l abnrmaies, eds cerned with th3 preparaton an

E ditiorial .* aeeto Gog ah no caving-in ceilings, no paint-peel- willehumand biengsrma the bioh inninlg of tie corfezence.ing walls, and there were no paddedWewlgrwodWeilthnM. E1IA -

That the Loan Library ithbae ntoGoreWs-cells and cages. Though there were ofWte pell rod.nWe wlhnk e.AI'IA%ington Hall is doing an inadequate job is a fact no one can bars on the windows, we felt as sit ctop iaoutor wenrn Alopoieteeetyi

miss Eve atthe irs of he earwhe itssupliesarethough we were in just another menit' the weather, the food, our modern language field is Mr. D

miass.Eena the frlydos o ee the wemndit supplis are hsitalrm the wntindw olted fiie1ds and miracle of life as we nald Merriam, of the Phillips Ac

greatest, the supplydoes not meet the deand. And as the psaniarim te. countsd rled are allowed to live it. We will be demy Spanish Department. Myear wears on, all the books become increasingly hard to away pesnl.Ptnswokdazlhared of ourselves. It would be Merriam was elected president

in the fields, plowing and clearing a good thing if more of us could the New England Chapter oft

obtain. Scholarship boys can usually get them, but others, brush. We learned that there are g opae ieDnesPrasAeia soito fTah

who the Blue Book says, are loaned books "so far as they can countless types of occupational the- theno wles oldik oe outvofPofapAian n Psorituguesf eache

be accommodated", are not accommodated. The reason for rapies, and that the human soul life and be thankful that we have reported in a box in the PHILLIPIAthis ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~does have the chance to live on un- t mens sana in corpore sano. (CnnudoPaeTr)

thsstate of affairs is' equally obvious: the students from til the mind is reclaimed. However,(CniudoPaeTr)

*whom the Loan Library must get its bosaentwligwe saw patients whose minds cn0

to give them up. bosaentwlignot be reclaimed, living on as nor- 1'( -

There is the ~~~~~~~~~~mally and comfortably as possible.Thee s heproblem-and something must be done about Last and highest in the building Ar P,' l1¶

it. A solution has already been hit upon by the Student Con- was the senile ward. We had seen Ar .A. 'Teens' Abnu orm a?gress and the Phillips Society, It is quite simple: eradicate sixteen-year-olds who looked mid- b O IDERO

dle-ag~d. Now we saw ninety-year- Weaetaigo the fina DLEthOOhK emwth"e ni

the cause of the Library's inadequacy-give books! olds who seemed to be beginning W r aigo h ia tec ftetr ihnwis

There has been and will be opposition to this, mos't of it the cycle all over again. Some walk- into the world of the teenager", courtesy of, not only the Spring Proprompted by a certain desire for :financial gain. Books sold ed about; some sat slumped in and Colliers, but also Bartlett Giamatti. According to the psychologis

chairs. One was tied to her chair Bart is in the period of boisterous humor typical of a fourteen yea

do bring more money than those given away (and besides, if to keep her from falling to the old, as opposed to the sullen one of fifteen. We enjoyed his note, ho

one paid good money, and no, small amount of it, why should- floor. In place of eyes, she ran old ever, and hope that he will remain his fourteen year-old self at lea

n't he sell his books and get something back on his invest- hands along the woodwork in front until he graduates.ment). r s th arumet rns.of er.She eemd t befeeinofavnher.eveSher eseemedthotoer bemufeeling pe

This attitude has two things wrong with it: the first is the window. Some talked, some tY of, if not calm and thoughtful reflection, at least a hasty conclusio

that it shows only feeling for one's self, and no consideration moved their lips, half in words, P.A. is rough on the average development. At the ripe age of fourteeof ayoneels; th secnd ne i tht, een wen ooke athalf in sound. Nurses worked says psychologist Gesell, average boys start to "reciprocate" averaof anyoe else the seond on is tha, evenwhen loked atamong them, straigthening backs, girls' urges for dates, dances, et al. Although we don't wish to e

selfishly, the Loan Library, if its program becomes more ex- moving tired bodies. They moved the stigma of average upon our Juniors, we do wonder - slightlytensive, will be the better- investment. If enough books are quickly, talking to the patients, uo hmte rcpoae.Fo ilHl as ermme

strong, and understanding. uo hmte rcpoae.Fo ilHl as ermme

given, it will be not only cheaper, but infinitely ess trouble to The tour ended in the modern short cut to Abbot, but Rockwell.. .nasty break!I

get books from the Library, rather than sel on year's books lecture hall in the basement of the At fifteen, the awful, average child is shy and retiring. He

and buy more. It is much more profitable to be selfish with a men's ward. There a doctor of psy- prone to periods of moody depression and long pondering of unanswlittle foresight than just to grab at money while one I can. chiatry explained different types able questions. More important, however, he often locks himself in

of schizophrenia, mania, and otherromfrhusoenjstobflyaoe.Auigtathev

Whereas with about 75% of the school the matter is one types of mental disorder. He touch- ro o or ned utt eflyaoe suigta h

of simply saving money, it is a more vital one to the others, ed on their cures, mentioning some age boy at P. A. gets the unaverage usable lock, where would hethe sholashipboys to ome f who it s on of eingableof the drugs which make the chance the hours on end to use it?the sco~arshp boys to soe of wom it s one f bein ableof recovery greater. Each topic And now arrives the average child at "sweet sixteen", that peri

to afford it or not. There are many textbooks, some quite ex- was further explained when the i i o e)dvlpetwe l ssrone

pensive, which they cannot get at the Loan Library now, but doctor interviewed patients before ihs(ohe)dvlpntwnalisuruddbya bright auus. These people were "totally il- of success, and the opposite sex. Colliers would have us believe that,

which, if everyone turned in his copy, would be available to logical in their thinking," and they this golden age, all we have to do is go down to the local drinkery a

both scholarship boys and others. There would always, .of were not bothered by our presence. mix. While few of us consider Mrs. B3's triple shakes soluble, we co

course, be many teachers (in English, especially) who would We saw several cases of split per- easily forgive their resilient texture if they were served with, orbooks evey year. Bt there ae enoughsonalities, people who think they we're not particular, an average female sixteen who is eager to mn

not use the same oseeyya.Bthrerenug are twenty different persons. An boys, whom boys are eager to meet, who is generally conductive to"stock" books (like many used in the Mathematics courses), idiot with an IQ of about three sat

which could be used over and over with no loss of usefulness. with the doctor as an example of average" time. In truth, though, Mrs. B's triples are served by athe lowest form of human life, ages not covered by Colliers, and so P. A. loses again.

There is in the scheme, however, one important question With the motions of a baby Where Colliers stopshoerwbgi.Wtteonyouc

whose answer is not yet known: Will enough books be given? hie rocked back and forth on his perhaps average girls out-numbered three-to-one, we believe that P.

This question depends entirely upon the student body. Small chair. His eyes caught little move- is developing us along an unrealistic tack. While no one has everments of sunlight, and his head

campaigns for books havi been conducted every, Spring term turned quickly to trace a rattle cused the Andover man of being average, Th is unwise for the autho

i nthe past, but there has been very little response. The result from the windows. ---- ties to treat him as an unfeeling automaton who can forever live

of this Spring's campaign, which will be begun in a few weeks Back at school some of us could rubber pancakes and unsplit infinitives. Superficial characteristicsCby th Conressand the Phillips Society, can be decisive- not eat our suppers; others ate be changed by time and environment. Basic desires remain cons

by the Congress ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~Ieasily, discussing with their friends Therefore P. Al' singly and as a group cries for the chance to dcvback it up! what they had just seen. But what normally, but nolt normalcy, as do other teenagezms

ay17, 1956 The Pllipian Page 3

aseball, Tennis Both -. Win Over Prom WeekendLteni mse Bon-- e yPthsTwo Hitter In 3-2 Victory11 The Andover tennis team drubbed the Brown Frosh here last Fri- O ver M.I.T Frosh; Blue Collects-Six H itsY y, 9-0. The- Blue lost only one set all afternoon

GORDON STARS ~~~The Andover baseball team, supported For the first time this a-h Blue hit well;GORDON STABS - year The~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ImLower Mae Gordon, whose play is becoming steadier every week, by. the superb two-pitching of Ned LeRoy, they collected six hits off M. . T.'s subma-0 on his singles match 6-3, 6-2 from Holman of. Brown. Gordon and Ted defeated the M.I.T. Frosh 3-2 last Sturday. rin,_hn1I nifior~i LT,u -+4I +-'leorstrnann took their doubles match 6-3, 9-7 over Hall and Clough. sienth to ofheirto * ;.Mark Woodbury, moved up to the number two position, breezed to acon o he fhsnn ti " "v"k 6-0, 6-0 win. Captain Lowell Latshaw won his third straight singles outs. In the bottom of the first, t. " ;- "atch, beating Brown's Horton 6-0, 6-4. Then Latshaw and Woodbury, Blue ea orl.Wt w out. W'.. -'o are unbeaten as a doub~es combination, whipped Horton and Gales Ben Field and LeRoy put togethe b-1,6-1. two singles to fill first and second.Smooth stroking Marsh McCall was another double winner. He Captain Tom Burke then strode uowned Clough 7-5, 6-0, and then paired with Jan van Aerongen to to the plate and stroked a longat Holmnan and Fuller 2-6, 6-4, 6-2. double to right-center; Field andToby Calloway regained his form after losing his last three matela- LeRoy scored on the play to put

and dumped Fuller, Brown's number three man, 6-1, 6-3. CharliethBleaad20a.Trev Grimm opened the last ofh llins, playing in the fourth slot, defeated Hall 61, 6-4. the second frame with a single toIn the Interscholastics, to be held at Exeter this Friday and Sat- left. Otto Rogers walked, but

roay, Latshaw, Woodbury, McCall, and van Aerongen will make up Manch Wheeler's bunt forcedIs e Andover squad. Grimm at third. Bagnoli also walk-ed to load the bases with one out,but the Blue was unable to push hanguage T~each~ers Assembily

i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~a run across.(Continued from Page Two) (Continued from Page One) M. . T. TE SoRE~iwhile back. It will be Mr. Mer~- He had not been invited to join a Tetpo h hr a wam's job to coordinate the New fraternity and he had flunked two M. I T. runs. Lead off batter Sny- ngland chapter with the national subjects. Then Mr. Paradise had der' beat out a bunt a d advancedand and taken him in ha~nd and had told1 to second o a rUn. a Te ciation,an to maintainan taehiinanagrn- ba11.Thcrease interest in the many acti- him to worry about his pipoblems next man up punched the ball backIies sponsored throughout New one at a time; to treat each prob- to LeRoy who threw it away andngland by the Association. (Continued on Page Four) a run scored. A Texas leaguer by Manch Wheeler slides safely into second against M. . T.

_____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ ____ M. I. T.'s Ernie M atton (P. A. '55)doein one more to tie it up at J V 'B s b H L s sT r o s~~~~ ~~~two apiece.n~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~rv WHEELER SCORES JV aealLssT ros

However, the Blue were soon to Track Defeats Lawrence H1. S.mov ot i font Wthone awayin the fourth back-to-back walks J. V. BASEBALLto Wheeler and Bagnoli put men While the track team was successfully conquering Law-on first and second. Bob Crosby rne h noe .V aealta a aigamrthen beat out an infield hit to again rne h noe .V aealta a aigamr~~~l,- ~~~~~~~~load the bases. Field hit what look- difficult time. The baseball team was defeated by the Brooks

~~K.. - ' ~~~~~~ed to be a single, but shortstop School Varsity by a score of'1 (pinch-hitter), and Murphey (P).Matton of M. I. T. made agreat J. V. TRACKplay on the ball to put Field out 7 to 3. The game remained a score- O ensaMy9 h noa ndperit ut ne rn t scre.less tie until the third inning when On J Wedeay, Meay tri hed Aodo-andm perit buit on runh tcoer, a Brooks batter drove in men on LerrJnce tighta tSiumphe byasoe~ ~'~"~-' ~settled don. The onl other hitsecond and third. In the same in- Lwec ihSho ya cra'-.', " ~ ~ ~ From this pointng onoksbothe iitchersrwas a single after two outs by Bag-nngBokdrv intomeof536Ouofheenvnshl,- I ' g ~~~~~noli in the bottom of the eighth. ruswihbouhlhycret noe split thwenean rtolacseven

p ~ ~ ;;;. ~~ .jV:..:.. ~~~ Dick Bluk BaP and Cros- ~~5 to 0, with Brooks well in the lead. jlrwt arneadto eebyc mlisack, gnoli, Thand trurfrondve wssecond places and four third laces.byplayed good defensive ball with"Sack" uncrking somenice pegs.scored by John Reid. Polsby and In the high jump Koehl of Ando-Darnto n each drove in one run for ver tied for first with Rokel ofThe team record now stands at Anoe n h hr a ter-Lwence, and Kellogg and Kolo-4 ~~~~~~~~ M.~~~~~w won and ANDOVERst sult of an error made by Brooks. folias of Andover tied for third.A R H E AB R H E Although Andover never was with-ThotefisplcsaknbA-Cam pbell 2 0 02 Bagnoli 3 i 0 0in less than 3 runs of its opponents, dover were earned by ArmstrongSder Crob 5d ash btheih iSGoodna 41 0 Fisld 4 1 1th Bue found hope in the last of in the 100 yarddsbyKihiL ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~Jones 4 00 0 LeRoy 3 11 2 the ninth. The bases were loaded the 440, by 'Sandberg in the 220,OUR NEW CORDACCA ~~~~~~~~Matton 4 01 0 Burke 2 (11 0 when the ball was it well into the by Converse in the broad jump, andL B~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~eard 3 0 0 0 Grimmn 30 o ooutfield, but unfortunately for An-' by Rhinelander in the 880. SecondSUITS AND ODD JACKETS 1Weld, 3 0 4g r, 3 0 2dover it was retrieved in time for place for Andover was taken in the

... cool, attractive and washableFinemsan 0 00 0 Hurlbut 1 00 0 Brooks to make a double play,hihurlsbGigynte10... cool, attractive and wash31ab2l230e36 4 hich ended the ball game. Players by Sandberg, in the mile by Keyes,3122 2 3036 4for Andover who paiticipated in the in the shot by Lewis, in the 440 byOne of the most practical fabrics among our game were Behan (F), White- Kellogg, in the low hurdles byhouse (2B), Darnton (3B), Wat- Crowe, and in the 880 by Ellis. An-wide selection of lightweight clothing for Fieldstones ters (F), Sherman B), 01'cutt dover was slightly surpassed bySummer is our new Cordacca. A very fine ~~~~~~~ ~~~(CF), Childs, (SS), Reid (C), Lawrence in the number of thirdSummeris ournew Coclacca A ver fineby SALLY BODWELL . Spurgeon, Mochary (P), Poisby, (Continued on Page Four)weave blend of cotton, acetate and Dacron* _______28__________________TEL.____1996__

that is crease-resistant and washable, it isRT28ADOE TL.19available in suits and Odd ackets in tan or 1½/ miles south of P. A. FOR A PERFECT EVENINGgrey. Also all cotton, Dacron and cotton, LUNCHEONSand other suits and Odd ackets. DINNER S DINE AT -Suits, from,$24.50 Jackets, from. $ 17.5 0 BFE UC AL

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CHICAGO LOS ANGELES SAN FRAbitCISCO FRANK SIMPSON at the ORGAN

Chestnut ad Main Streets

Page 4 The Phillipian May 17, 1956

of the way Banta made his s-ATL ICSHD E

J.V. Gaines ~~~cessful shot. . sembySaturday, May 19 A BACABE MHO(Continued from Page One) No additional points were made (Continued from Page Three) Tennis Interscholastics at Exeter I O DTO

places taken: third places for An- for Andover during the third round, lem. as if it were his only one. It Baseball vs. Deerfield I O DTO Edover were taken by Kamens in the and the Blue went into the fourth was this advice that Mr. Cahiners Track at Prep School Meet for your Comfort

broad jump, b Gibson in the low with a three-point, deficit to make used to overcome the later crisis. Lacrosse vs. Boston Lax Club 3 BARBERS-GOOD SERVICE

hurdles, by Clunan in the mile, and, up. However, only one more point He did not give in, but realized Crew at Tabor 96 MAIN STREET, ANDOVER

as stated above, by Kellogg and Ko- was scored for Andover. In this, that discouragement was in itself a_________________

lofolias in the high jump. Crofoot, on defense, picked up the test. ANDOVER IINNJ. V. LACROSSE ball on the Andover half of the The third and last problem which Barber Shop

Andover's Junior Varsity lacros- field and ran it well into LawrenceMrCansciewsofhstalerIn J m H. G c eMeta wth s edged out Wednesday territory. He then passed it- to Mr.a Cahesn cie was ofhis tl Basement of the AndoverIn j h . G e obak byh despite a last alcoe npwho wipdinto the goal asaslsaiIhc il h SAm DELUCA, Proprietor

bcbythe Lawrence Academy J. for a second point. The game end-!I competition was very stiff. He often, OPEN DAILY 9 A.M - 5 P.M. JWLR-OTCA

V. squad, 5-2. ed soon after, 5-2 Lawrence Aca-; wol idhmefakn "o'JWLR-OTCA

The game was Lawrence's from-demy. good am I?' Then he would rernem Incomparable Repair Service At

the beginning. Taking the sole point On the whole the defense was ber the advice his track coach a Joe Caruso Shoe -to be scored in the first quarter, good, according to Mr. Lux, and AnoeRy hpigaehm No Greater Cost Than Ordinary

they went ahead by two points in it prevented many goals. How- Don't underestimate the competi-Se iethe next. In the last two periods, ever, the offense, although control- tion." When the competition's keen, Se vie ork

goals by Dave Banta and Jim ling the ball well, did not shoot advised Mr. Cahners, you need con- 15 BARNARD STREET

Knupp with an assist by Dave Cro- often enough to build up a lead; fidence. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSET'12 46 MAIN ST. PHONE 8K0

foot helped to keep pace with the thus the Lawrence squad, though In summing up, Mr. Cahners said

Lawrence squad, but the latter al- of essentially the saine strength, that the most important factor at__________________so got two goals and won with their was able to overcome the Blue. Andover is its faculty, and that it

previous advantage of three points. J. V. TENNIS is our business to bring a receptiveA ND V R N.ATI NAi B i KIn making two. of their points, The J. V. Tennis team totally ear to what the faculty can give in

Lawrence took dvantage of the through its contribution to-a nation the way of help. His final advice

fact that Andover men were out Belmont High here last Wednes- was never to conform. He said we ANDOVER, NORTH ANDOVER -e MASSACHUSETTS

on penalties. day. The visitors were unable to -should learn how to be individuals. CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKSBanta's play in the third period offer any real opposition to the An- 6-1, 6-1; Tomn Crosby, 6-3, 6-0, and

for Andover's first point was a well dover squad in the singles or the Chr-is Wadsworth, 6-0, 6-0. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFTY-CHECKSexecuted shot. He took a ball roll- doubles, losing every set played.ing towards a Lawrence defense- Marsh McCall led the list by win- Waldo Jones, John Israel, John AMERC NE PEST A EESC EKman and, reversing its motion, ning 6-4, 6-0. He was followed by Culter, Frank Bell, Andy Blo'ck andERCN XP SSTA LRS H CK

caused the defensemnan to over- Jan van Amerongen, 6-2, 6-2; Mac Fred Muhs played in somiewhat in- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporationshoot the ball. With the defense out Gordon; 6-1, 6-1; Reynolds Acker formal doubles and all* won.

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