a irst Issue Pilpa akJplLiif Pilpa akI-Printed Abbott; See Pg. 2In 1857

VOL. 80, NO. 27 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS THURSDAY, M9AY 21, 1959 PRICE 15 CENTS

~1.Nason To Retire In June; Allen Nevins Gives Stearns LecturefagtMthHr i"e' 4 0 Attitudes Toward Big Business"

Phillips Academy announces with regret the retirement -rz inr n"tin Jne f Ean A Naona ditinuised mmbe ofthe The 1959 Stearns Lecture by Allen Nev ins, two time Pultizer PieWneo A-

e teaisdprmn.Apine n14,M.Nsnhstitudes Toward Big Business." Mr. Nevins, a writer, historian, and professor who has heldeet hedeof te nnt Adephadater i at42 Her.on adey many important posts in both American and European institutions, is presently chief of

p program. In this capacity, he Hebron, Maine. the Research Department of the ties and of work to the people was placed by more healtful rivalriesassupervised the curriculum and Huntington Library in California. more than counterbalanced by the in quantity and quality of produc-reared examinations. He has al- Mr. and Mrs. Nason will live Mr. Nevins, introduced by Dean hatred and fears generated by the tion.

e beeninstrmentalin deelop-in West Virginia and they are Benedict, opened his speech with ruthlessness of the Rockefellers of M.Nvn hwdta nteI jgfor first year students a course lokn owr oavstt u-the usual tributes to the school; the day, in their quest for monop- basic difference is that today there

dsgned as a firm background for ope during the spring of 1960. then he launched his talk on pres- olies. is a definite interest in the effectsIeetary algebra. Many ninth ent day attitudes toward big. busi- Th.etrrsae htAei of big business on those who live

I gaers, faced with the problems ')d T B y '~ ness. After naming his subject and The a le tur stte that Aen-r and work within its limits, where-3fadjustment, have benefited from 270 New 10y T modestly admitting that his observ- cansedat the nturn' of lthycntry as in the pre-depression days in-

r.Nason's kindness, warmth, and A 1 ~ ~ - ations on big business were strictly looked on thersnatis alth cor-d terest was directed toward big bus-e humor. Be A~~1dm.itted Here' those of an outsider, Mr. Nevins gaenims ahs peronatisn s coudness' effects upon those on the out-

gentle humor. 1P~~i .LI.U1UhELUU iIUI~~3 discussed the early history of big idniyti rta i uiesside. This change of attitude hasHe has always been able to in- Of A0 business, and a vast transition in with men whose names were handi- been effected by the end of mon-rduce new topics to his courses An E~xcess Of 4 public philosophy toward it. caps rather than assets. Mr. Nev- pl and the formation of comn-th excitement and enthusiasm ins pointed to the irony of the petonwe igcmaisthtmade difficulties vanish. Mr. Although the beginning of the Harriman-Rockefeller gubernatori- peind be terencbig copnies,1lsn has usually taught one sec- 1959-60 school year is four months al race in 1958, remarking on how from the single owner to the cor-onof each grade, but he dis- away,' the admissions office has al- times have so changed that these poration, thus causing similar

ded confidentially that he par- ready notified 343 applicants of Mesna sairthrhn hurtshfsicopn lyate adiuarly enjoys teaching ninth their acceptance. Two hundred and . their popularity with the eleztor- proa ilks

ders because "they can't argue seventy have replied that they will at.A fifth and final change in bigif ~~~~come here next year. Thirty ofA second change which Mr. Nev- business which has vastly softened

those who declined have decided t ins considers important, closely re- American attitudes toward it is theDuring his seventeen years on go to Exeter, while thirty-five stu- lated to the first, is also concerned 1lwwtdaa o i uieseHill, he has served the school 'swwtdaa fbgbsnsa faculty advisor for the chess dents accepted by Exeter have d with leadership and control of corn- total power on our society, broughtha coach of club baseball, and cided to come to Andover. panies, as proprietor manageme-t about by the emergence of big gov-

reader of students' entrance ex- APPLICATIONs has been replaced by stockholder- erment, big agriculture, and big'nations, amog whose dutis it Initial pplications ere filed byboard-directed corporation manage- labor, as well as the end of the

sto assign students to courses 1,398 this year. The numb~er is exentivTeoldsbreed o utore aticd onpoyt suited for them. about 100 less than last year; this n ofl h ac uthe saidow, Haigtudecbdthbsc

andto illthevacum he nknwnchanges and subsequent differencesMr. Nason is a graduate of may be attributed to the fact that quieter, more modest professional of big business in 1900 to that ofoeHigh School in Billerica, the application fee has been raised ognzto e aeapae.tdy r eisgv nitr

ssachusetts. He received his A. from five to ten dollars. Fewer Torgizton mene hraeo apeaed toasM.Nvisgaeahitr*at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, withdrew, though, leaving the num- a group, emphasis on boss cruelty corrtions inal ligh of soe con-ine, after which he did gradu- ber of final applications at 1205. hacenrelcdbyclsofms reporarynsi c hare whic hve n

tework at New York State Col- 'M. Q. PROGRAM .,management, been raised-charges growing outgefor Teachers in Albany, New This is the second year that the The big monopoliies have been of American thought and attitudes

ork. ~~~~~~~~'M.Q. Admissions Policy" has been The general feeling of the Am- broken up, stated the great schol- today. Exemplifying White's The" "in effect. This simply means that erican populace toward bg busi- ar; the highly competitive automo- Organization Man, the Stearns

the most qualified boys are accep- ness in 1900, Mr. Nevons said, was bile and steel industries of 1959, Lecturer pointed to the levelingted and then scholarships are sup- "ambivolent;" everywhere Ameri- respectively, mark the end of mark- effects great business organizations

- ~~plied to satisfy prospective stu- cans enjoyed its fruits but criti- ets controled by Ford, General Mo- have had on the American public,dents' financial needs. Ninety-nine cized its methods. The financial tors, or Chryslcr, and United making the American standard-

,~~-. ~~, ~,. ' ~ of the new students will receive giants gave employment to mill- States Steel. The ruthless conmpeti- social, economic, and political -scholarship aid averaging $1,000 ions; yet appreciation for the gifts tion in prices from the 1890's until mediocre.apiece including travel allowance, of money to institutions and chari- the crash of 1929 hs been re- Mr.NvncaetruhwhScholarship boys represent 37% of another related charge, that which

admissions this year compared with ~~~~~~~~~calls big business a warper of Am-admisosth year coprdwih ray Flan nel M o t rb a d erican values. He dismissed the

- - 3 4 % last y e ar. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ P D V . A J ~~~(C o n tin u ed o n P a g e T w o )- - ~~~CLAss DSTRIBUTION

There will be only nine one-yeaR eadied As 1959 Senior Play Alunus Winsstudents; 35 Uppers, 86 Lowers, This year's Senior Class Play will be a musical comedyand 140 Juniors admitted. Twenty-three have been admitted as day about the Andover Program in 1984. Entitled The Gray Pulitzer Prizestudents, mostly Juniors. Flannel Mortar-board, its first act takes place in the school's

According to a geographical Madison-Avenue fund-raising off- by Peter Bryant.breakdown the preps will be com- ice, a setting frought with humor- 1~U~NSCENE~wing from 38istait inColuinHa- ous possibilities. After the New York office setting-

Nas Souwtii The Dsrict, ofan olumbiag, The Seniors traditionally put on of Act I, Act II of The Gray Flan-Mr. Nason South Amerca, Iran, Hong Kongan original play at the end of the nel Mortar-board shifts to the An-

'MIr. Nason's whole life has been Germany, France, and Great Brit SrnTemasptofhecm dvrcmusasenbylmidevoted to teaching. From 1915 to amn are also represented. Massa- Sprngerm, aesprtiof Ith corn-wa doerng camus asheen by alunin

920 e taght n Poder ointchusetts is the largest contributormnc etfsivis.tisawy rtuigfothr25heno.hoo auxbury, Passchetts.in with 63 students, New York next 'written, directed, and acted by the It has such scenes as a basketball

e t became asistrutsa with 39, Connecticut with 24, Cal- Seniors themselves. In the past, the game, the Commons, a French~lbanyAcadey, Alany Nw ifonia wih 12,Pennslvani withperformances have ranged from class, and a Philo debate. One of

Yok wheeyh servedy untily New e eseIlnis n i excellent (the Class of '58's Where the funniest parts of the play isnti 11 Ne Jesey Ilinos, nd ir-theElie Et, or xamle)toa thank-you banquet given by therk apoitent at Andver. Mr ginia with 10 each, North Carolina teEieEt o xml)t lmisceayi epnet h

*\saponeaddt athematics' de- with 9, and on down the line, none at all in 1957.almiscerynrspsetthasonheadd te mahemti sde- Fifty-two of the 60 alumni sons This play will be given on June generous contributions he has re-

Partment at Albany Academy for who were admitted have decided 4 for parents and guests and some- ceived. The dinner, which endstWenty years. to come, representing about 19%7 time earlier for the student body, tragically, includes five Seniors

During orld Wr 1, M. Nasonof thepreps.The comedy was conceived and playing the parts of alumni wives.During World Wr I, Mr. Nasonof the preps.written by Patrick Cary-Barnard AUTOR'S BACKGROUNDaOs in the army and was stationed 48 OvsEp and Samuel Abbot, who will also Cary-Barnard and Abbot thoughtiCamp Zachary Taylor, Louis- Mr. Sides, Director of Admis- direct it together. Richard Good- of the theme for the play at the"ie, Kentucky. For a number of sions, told The Phillipian that 48 year stars as the money-grabbing end of the Winter Term, and start-

Years, he was a reader for the Col-lege EtacBor.H haalotoo many boys were accepted for aluni secretary. He is supported ed work on the actual writing after

bee Enrace oar. e hs asonext year and that somewhere by three alumni, Leslie Cheek as returning from Spring Vacation.bena director of Camp Timlo, a along the line something must give. 'Mr. Jock, John Bowman as The They finished the script in time to

i1iliner camp on Lake George, He explained that boys were ac- Egghead, and John Greene as Par- begin rehearsals as soon as Kiss.New York. cepted on the basis of their r'ecom- ty Doll. Other members of the cast Me Kate was over (beginning earl- ~ ~ '

The Nasons' daughter, Nancy, mendations, tests, and past school are William Anderson, William ier would have been impractical, Mr. Arthur Walworth, P. A. '21,Is Married to Mr. Lawrence E. records. There is a board of ad- Condit, John Howland, Peter since Kiss Me Kate involved the Winner of Pulitzer Prize i BiographyW7illard, Jr., who taught at Ando- missions composed of thirteen fac- Schlaifer, James Smith and John use of the G.W. stage and several wit odo isn mrcnPov'er and is now assistant to the (Continued on Page Six) Smith. Lyrics are by Howland, sets Senior Play cast members). phct. See story on page 2.

Page 2 The Phillipian -May 21, 19

74 Wv(~ew Oas 7 7lg~~q~ 0 IJ~~MLLIIJanI Crossing The Bar

Livermoor shuffled casually into Bill's place, moved Editor-in-Chief to the counter as he had done so often, and ordered a trip

WOODY WICKHAM, JR. shake. The white-aproned proprietor of the establishmeielGeneral Manager Managing Editor Advertising Manager stared blankly and with a limp-handed gesture pointed to

DICK BOURNE MIKE BURLINGAME DORSEY &ARDNii shiny bar.Sports Editor Features Editor Circulation Ma nagers "Sorry, go to the end of the line," whined the aprone

WALLY WINTER JERRY WOOD ED WOLL. chef.BOB WILLIAMS Line! A line! After four years of pushing and shovin

to get a succulent, infra-red-oven-cooked pizza, LivenioThe Phillipian is entered as second class matter tion $4.00, mail subscription, $5.00. had to stand in a line. Disgusting. A second Fort Peanut!

at the post office at Andover, Mass., under the act The Phillipian does not necessarily endorse corn- insult to any man trying to avoid the Commodore's "efficient'of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence con- munications appearing on its editorial page.bra lie Lvrormsrdalth srnghnhitrcerning subscriptions to Ed Woll and advertisementsbra lieLvrm rmutedllhesen hin isito Dorsey Gardner, care of The Phillipian, George Office of publication: Town Printing Company, body and pulled at the rail. Bolted down!Washington Hall, Andover, Mass. School subscrip- 26 Essex St., Andover, Massachusetts.* * * *

In Support Of "God And Man At Andover" ~~When Livermoor came back from the Coffee Mill, hLu Support Of "God And Man At Andover ~~~found that the fellow who had been in front of him had jusIntroducing his editorial in the latest issue of instead of liberal-Protestant, then the congregation received the order he had put in an hour before.

The Mirror, the Editor-in-Chief was careful to em- would consider these devices in the proper light, not 'Livermoor's buddies tried to cheer him up. They sugphasize that only his own views were represented as sacrilegious but as informal kinds of refreshing gested that this was the only bar that did not require IDs,there. We feel that Mr. Abbott's editorial, entitled meditation in brotherhood.buLiemormmeedF tPantndvwdeeg,"God and 'Man at Andover," represents many people On another of the mornings a service for thebuLie oormmeedF tPantndvwdeeg,and deserves careful consideration from every el- Catholics could be held, and a member of the clergy* * *

ement of the Andover society. If The Phillipian's from the downtown church called in to hold the As Livermoor packed his bags he related his tale to hisendorsement of his ideas will make students and service. On another morning a service for the Jew- roonmnate: "So I told those guys on the committee that Ifaculty take notice, then we are willing to support ish part of the student body, so for the Protestants wouldn't tell 'em where I put the bar, and they couldn't kicthem without any provocation from The Mirror. or whatever group was represented heavily. InI

'Being a publication featuring poetry, satire, every case some member of the clergy of the partic- me out 'cause I was payin' to go here. Then they gave me thisand short stories, and normally introduced by an ular religion could be called in to administer the plane ticket..editorial on the humorous or abstract Andover, The seivice.Mirror was limiting itself properly when it dis- By setting the schedule in this way, in addi- ~ On The Sidelinescussed only the injustice of the present compulsory tion to the compulsory chapel at the church of his -

chapel system. We would like to go one step further choice on Sunday, a student has a chance a) to W hatJ~s B~ecom e fi Gunfg-H ?towards solving the problem, and suggest methods attend church frequently each week in the customsof carefully adapting the system to one which would of his native faith, b) to attend only that service _ ______________by WALLY WINTERsatisfy the desires of every boy, yet still carry out which he finds satisfying and inoffensive to his in-Andover's religious principles. herent beliefs, and c) to meet with his fellow stu- Early in the fall term the "Sidelines" discussed a curous

Presently for about one half of the student dents at least once a week for non-sectarian medita- phenomenon of student attitude called the "gung-ho" spirit.body, the morning chapel services are conducted in a tion in brotherhood, not necessarily under the au- To be gung-ho was to be overly enthusiastic and energeticmanner far different from their native religions, spices of a particular religion, either as a spectator or a partici- went up to Deerfield, where theyTo some this difference is offensive; to others it is If the faculty feels there is a need for chapel pant of a sport. The article stress- suffered one of their few setbacksmerely uncomfortable. We look for the system by every morning, as there is good reason to feel, then ed the value of such a student atti- at the hands of the Green. Thoughwhich three things can be accomplished: we submit that most of the student body would tude and attacked the cynics who Deerfield rooters had reason to

a) any individual may attend services similar attend not only the services designed to meet their regarded anyone gung-ho as being taunt and jeer the not-so-high-fly-to his native religion, own religion's requirements, but would also be in- mentally unbalanced. The article lng Andover team, not a single

b) no individual will be compelled to attend a terested and broad-minded enough to attend the accomplished a great deal, and conmnent of the bench-jockeyingservice which varies from his own religion to the services of other religions, to decide which seem sudbeng-hpopal tha t fall, i theo Deerkied tandws allarftronextent that it offends or embarasses him. the best for their individual tastes. b ugh l htfl.teDefedsad l feno

c) all boys will convene in one purely non-sec- There would be satisfaction of a boy's personal This spring term has been During the next two weeks theretarian service for meditation as a body. religious ommnittments, but no offensive or em- marked by a scarcity, if not an are six big contests with Exeter.

The irstgoalis areay ataine by he Sn- barrassing effects from the present system of con- extinction of the gng-ho men. In- The success or failure of a teamThe irs gol isalradyattinedby he un- flicting religions at one service. Embarrasment stead of cheering for a Blue team, and even an entire season lies in

day arrangement, by which a boy may attend the would be replaced by interest and open-minded the current trend of student grand- the outcome of these all-importantchurch of his choice. This allows at least one day of standers has been to jeer at the tilts with the Exies. It is late noweach week for a student's worshipping in the man- curiosity about others' beliefs. And finally there opposing team. The Tabor lacrosse to be talking about a revival of a

ner hic hehasknon snce hilhoo, wichhis would be compulsory attendance at one service Lo0 incident, disgraceful and unfortu- healthy school spirit, with onlyner hichhe hs knwn snce hildoodwhic his promote brotherhood and school trust in the guid- nate as it was, is a good example three weeks remaining until all

parents hope he will follow.Wit th prposd cnstuctonof a small chapel ance of a power greater than ourselves, of this new and disturbing atti- sports will be forgotten, but such

With the proposed construction From this variety yet satisfaction of religions, tude. Though sufficient mention has support and spirit could not bewithin the present one, steps are being taken by we feel there would arise a degree of tolerance and been made by various outside more needed than it is right now.which non- Protestant boys may meet for services a system which would help every student decide sources concerning this poor sport-on special days, without going downtown. wisely whether or not his was the most appropriate manship among the P.A. specta- If the New York Times can be

To satisfy the second and third goals, perhaps religion for his principles, but still-and most im tors, an example of the opposite gung-ho, why can't we? There isa schedule such as the following could be set up for portant-not injuring his pride by mixing his hyns outlook should be cited. Last Sat- no reason why we cannot make itdaily chapel: On one of the four mornings each and prayers with those of another faith into a urday the varsity baseball team a clean sweep this spring.week the student body would be compelled to attend Protestant - Jewish - Catholic - Episcopalian hodge -chapel, but the service, instead of being "liberal podge.Pr f Ne i sult r P izProtestant" would be purely non-sectarian, featur- In conclusion all we can do is echo Mr. Abbott's ProCoevnsP izedro PizeOeing such devices as hymn sings and student talks, words, that these lines "are intended in the spirit Gv s L cu eArthur Walworth, a graduate ofThese now seem somehow inappropriate to those of constructive criticism and it is the author's hopeG v sL e P.A. class of '21, was recentlywho normally follow a strict pattern of religious that they will at least produce discussion, if not ac- (Continued from Page One) awarded the Pultizer prize for hisservice. If the service were set up as non-sectarian tion, on the part of the faculty." idea that big business has grown biography Woodrow Wilson, Ain

too fast for the good of the Uni- erican Prophet. Mr. Walworth Lalendar IT c'* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ted States, using the recent war also the author of Woodrow l

Movie -May 23ale The JochCokPiclxm onor SoCcty needs for unparalleled energy and sonl, World Prophet; which is theThei Buccaneersh inep Grek i Ea.production to justify the rapid ex- second volume of the Wilson set.

ChaelMa 24ccaneer in Gr1 pansion of American industry. He He began writing his prize-will'Thael evryn A.Gah4Badi SPORTS - MAY 23 lectsLI .I0 BJoys also said that monopolies, with ning biography in 1947. He worked

The School Minister at P. A. Lacrosse vs. Exeter 3:00 their bribery and lobbying, have on the book for the next ten years,.Assembly May 27 Tennis vs. Deerfield 2:00 Dr. Alston H. Chase, Secre- been sufficiently curtailed by the his only breaks being eight week

Mr. Ralph Colsen, Track vs. Exeter 2:00 tary of the Andover Chapter government so as not to warrent periods during each summer. AtDirector of Physical Education J. V. Track vs. Exeter of the Cum Laude Society, re- any present day fears of big busi- these times he acted as counselor

in Mas. Jr. Lax vs. Exeter 3:00 leased the following list of ness. at Camp Medomak in Wahington,Prize Examinations SPORTS - MAY 27 Mainetdatameighed M.Nvnseddhsletr y Te.qaiyo odo isn

May 21 Baseball vs. Cushing Aca. 2:30 boy elete atameighed M.Nvnseddhslctr5y Teqult8fWodo i.~The Convers Math Prize Exam. TnsvsExtr30Ma12198epesing the hope that the low- Asherican Prophet that makes the

May 24 Tni s xtr30 xrsThe Ctter rize for roficency J. V. Baseball vs. Exeter 3:00 Stephen C. Aldrich ering of ethical and moral values book great is the discussion of the

ine Cera isrumofen J. V. Tennis vs. Exeter 3:00 Roger M. Barzun caused by big business, the one lesser known, but important, facThe Collier Prizes for Proficiency Club Baseball vs. Exeter 2 & 4 Lewis P. Bremer major fault his evaluation found, tors in Wilson's life. However, the

in the Playing of the Piano 3:00 P. M. Peter G. Bryant would be stopped. Having pictured book does not merely discuss theseM*ay25 John C. Doherty "the lopsided view of civilization" lighter qualities. Mr. Walworth al'

The William G. WVeir Prize Contraray to the article in last Garrett Kirk, Jr. which our environment has given so puts heavy emphasis on theExam, in New Testament Greek week's Philipian, Sunday, May 24, DaiT.-.Mrh gnteris"o'r.Wsrl

May 26 will be the date for the Collier and Dai .M upyus, he said that such a righting of ganttris of'.Wlo.The Walt Prize Exam in Math. Cutter Prizes in Music. The con- John G. Nelson Thus, the reader is able to obtail

May 28 tests will be held at the Addison David B. Smoyer values was the duty and role of a complete picture of the grtThe Dove Latin Prize Exam. Gallery at 3:00 P. M. George E. White education, aided by tradition, president discussed.

195 y 21, 1959 The Phillipian Page 3

ewEngland Champ s For 59?

aucrosse Rolls On With Victories Over Tabor, H.C.lell Tennis Downed B Sixth And Seventh Wins In A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eni ond ~Sxt n Svnh isIto Y~~~~~Hrar -; osRow Headed By Brooks, Okie

'le H r a d 72 To s The lacrosse team extended its winning streak to seven

Brown Frosh 7-1 consecutive games by beating Tabor Academy 13-2 on Wed-face, the varsity tennis squad was which has been defeated only by open in the third period. At 2:30

sounly dfeatd 7- by he Hrv-the Boston Lacrosse Club, exploded Brooks tallied for PA., and 15arudl Freente on th oe courts in the second half with 9 goals to seconds later Kukk hit the netsard resmegood t losin fourHlrs aetemjrt funsitd ept h adhtir ~ ~ ~ ~~4~.r;'/"'~~~~ /A~~~ -~~ last Wednesday. The team as a overcome Tabor, whereas in the also for the Blue. Both scores wereof five extra set matches to Harv- the scoring came in the first two ting and generally rough play, on-ard decided the day. Mchroperiods. T only six penalties were g4ven out to

Lower prep, JohnMchroTiR the players this half. When theh ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~paying his first match as No. Although the'Tabor team showed final buzzer sounded, the Blue had

jus ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~man, showed promising potential a little nervousness at the offset, tallied seven more times. The final -against Harvard's Piatigorsky. they managed to stifle most of the score stood 13-2 in favor of Ando-Cantab vainly attempting to make third safely. However, the 'Crimson freshman's Blue scoring chances in the first ver.

ug powerfu, wel-aimed serves proved half. Andover took control of the HOLY CROSSDsi B w to be too much for McPherson, who The Holy Cross team proved toaseball ow To Harv~ard was trounced 6, 6-2. Joe - be a rough but generally inexperi-

igIn the No. 2 soCaptain nsenced lacrosse team, o many Jay Vees 7-1i D eerfield 7-2 met defeat at the hands of Mark their players, this was the firsthis " 7Woodbury, last year's captain and year at playing the game. Andover*~ A five run fifth-inning rally ruined Bill Dubocq's first first man for the P.A. Varsity. took a very quick lead as Jim Okie

assignent an gave he Harard j~.'5 aPlaying a relatively steady game, received a pass from Tom Kukkity strigasgmn n aeteHradJV' Jones was outmatched and out- and quick-sticked it in at 2:04 for1i victory over the Andover varsity baseball team last played by Woodbury, who ea'sily the tally. Eight minutes later Cad-enesday. won the match 6-2, 6-1. die Brooks cut from behind the

Thfe Blue collected only three Deerfield Playing No. 3, Clark of Harv- .. cage and fired the ball past theard beat Dave Smnoyer in two sets, goalie. This set the team on fire.tsoff' Harvard's Larkin, none of The Deerfield nine shocked start- 6-3, 7-5. Bost Pendleton and Rogers scored,hch came in the first, when they lag pitcher Jay Ogsbury with a NikSxo lstoDae of'ndA ovred50red their only run to take a five-run first inning and went on Havaink Sao mat o re an thdeed peio Oieagiart-lived lead. Hank Higdon led to defeat the Andover varsity base- arvard wiinng mth fre C, -, opne the scodri com ahe

if bydrawng awalkand toleball team 7-1, Saturday. The Blue Sax~ton's game took a turn for the galloped in alone, hitting the netsad for the fourth time in the were able to get only two hits off worse a edopdtenx ~)a 2.Rgr n aluetwo ames He eld he bg asDeerfield's Buchan, who went the sets -,62 widened the lead to 8-0. The game

)US mTurchk gronded ut, ut rote fo the ictor. Tocomplete the singles, Roo::- was momentarily interrupted whenoved to third on a passed ball and Shoddy fielding hurt P.A. in the evelt of Harvard out-lasted Carl Rogers (88) about to receive pass. the Holy Cross goalie was removednt re on a grounder by Andy first inning, as the Green's five Forrythe of P.A. 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Whit ballh ae eaueo a n

tihe.runs scored on only two hits. Ray Foster, playing the last of the sin bl, setting up plays. Captain jury.he Harard sored t tie he gam reaced firt on n erro by-tird gls Brooks.,scored hifirstn-forokP.A.,edtakingor The, Blueg becamee e sloppyop ininthehey hara secoed t A tie thder game raeae first on andro bys third gesti fo.. sucrshved ss 6161 a pass from Denny Gallaudet and third period, missing numerousI I~AtrRdessi-bsmnAd ha n a a-eti toscesv es 6- , 6 firing it past the Tabor goalie. Ta-gtohcenter, two walks loaded rificed to second, He scored on a Foster covered his court well ao~cm ih bc t1:5o scoring chances even when theyeo bases with one out. Stein's sac- single by Timms. Another single, he chalked up the first P.A. win the ame riod b a Henry of had an extra man. Holy Cross cap-

cl- e fly then brought the run two walks, a squeeze bunt, and of the day. th aepro sHnyquick- itailzed on Andover's momentarygle e.testicked a pass from Lalli, scoring letdown and scored twice.ing e Shea's second error accounted for With Harvard ahead 5-1,th on Bevis. The score remained tied Advrtlidtremr ieOmThree of Harvard's five hits fu oern.Bu oe notedulsmth until midway through the second in the fourth period, the last score

on, e in the big fifth-inning out- Deerfield tallied its sixth run in es; Jones and Saxton, composing period. Pete Lalli of Tabor tookcoigfmapsstJs6Palrt. Larkin's leadoff double to the third. Halkyard walked, went the first doubles pail, were defeat- the ball at mid-field, drove all the womick fli appe tos b all n

oere. foot of the hill in left field to second on an infield out, and edb h avr aro it-way to the goal, fired and scored Although both games were wonter ed to unnerve Dubocq who (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Page Five) unassisted. Tabor did not hold the relatively easily, Coach Hulburd

an ed two successive walks, load- lead for nhowever; for Ando- rmre htteta a ynifl the bases. After Rinella had~ ver' E oedcored three quick goals, two mascatn noteEeeEin ed Rdges inged o entrCre 's First B~oat E g d O ut by Caddie Brooks and one by Artie gme.n Heoasoin pinted out thate

LOW riging in two runs. When center- R ogeis.Thhafedda42 gm.Halopitduthtr-f a er Hidgon bobbled the ball, B J tr'4s a or Advrbkehegm wiegardless of the schoolboy title, they

ly gers went to sezond and theall ter runner advanced to thir'd. 'Andover crews took three of four races from the St.

1h th mea scored as Cogswellbe ashed a double clown the lef t Paul's crews last Wednesday on the 'Merrimac River. The~W. ed line. Two infield grounder' day was marred by gray skies and occasional showers, butbe ded the inning, there was no wind, making the dover crossed the line about two

ISP.A. threatened to n avail i river exceptionally smooth. Ilengths ahead.it eighth. Web Harrisoni walked Before the first race of the day, The J.V.'s were faced with the -

id took second a Shea collected the two St. Paul's clubs flipped a toughest race of the day, as they- eBlue's only solid hit of the day, coin to see which club would race rowed the Shattuck first boat,

sharp single to right. Both run- the varsity. The Halcyons won the which turned in a time identicalra moved up on a passed ball, toss and got to row the Andover to that of the Halcyon crew that

it Harrison was trapped off third Varsity and third boat. The Shat- rowed the varsity. The J.V.'s wereof Moment later as the pitcher stab- tucks rowed the J.V.'s and the coxed by Ned Cabot, and stroked by

tly Rog ardy's graunder. Do fourth boat. Bill Anderson. The rest of thehis roy grounded out to end the 'The first race of the day wa3 be- boat consisted of Mike Drooker,in- et. tween the Shattuck second boat John Bissel, Jack Allen, Gerry

~~ With th ~~~~and the Andover fourth boat. The Secundy, Dave Gaskin, Fritz Dulles~7i - ig, e exception of the fifth Shattucks got away faster than and Tom Pollock. Again the S'inegc, Dubocq pitched a fine game. P.A., using a much higher stroke. Paul's "eggbeater" start left P.A.

allowed only five hits and The fourth boat set too high a at the start. And again the St.ekout eight, but was touchedpae didn't settle enough, and Paul's crew fell behind as they, set-if' ith wildness, handing out eight weren't able to move ahead. They tled the boat too fast. At the half-~e s on balls, finally caught up at the half-mile mile, the J.V.'s rowing a smooth Nordhaus remaining calm under pressure.!ek B xmark, and even gained an edge un- 30, had built up a ~.i of a lengthAt B Score til stroke Bob Mathis caught a lead. Understroking St. Paul for sprint, and crossed the finish line gained a one-length lead as Ando-[or ab r h rbi crab and broke the lock on his rig- the entire race, they swept across 31A lengths ahead of the Halcyon ver settled down to a slow 32 due21,igo ger. For this reason, the P.A. row- the finish line with a lead of 2/3 crew. mainly to the salt water, which

cdn f 4 1 0 0 ers fell behind and lost the race by a length. made the shells float unusuallyrchik rf 4 0 0 0 three feet. The finishing touch to a success- T.0 .. or half wayo mkpt where Andovte

;he aison f 2 0 0 0 The second race was between the ful day was added by the first boathafwymr weeAnor;he ha3b 4 0 2 1 Halcyon second boat and the An- of Pat Cary-Barnard at cox, May- The Andover varsity crew out- edged ahead after a few spurts of

rdy lb 4 0 1 0 dover third boat. Both boats start- nard Toll, Bill Sanford, Art Burn- rowed Tabor Academy on Buzz- Powerful strokes. Tabor's fasthe o S 3 0 0 0 ed well, but the Halcyons, by over- ham, Ben Koehler, Renay Maier, ard's Bay to win by three lengths, start apparently drained their

!erowne 3 0 0 0 stroking Andover, gained a half- Dick Masland, Chris Miller and Bill last Saturday. Two other Andove'r strength as the Blue first boat in-e1q p 3 0 0 0 length lead. They settled the stroke Taylor. Unlike all of the other Crews - the J.V.'s and the third creased its lead and crossed the

he lYth~e 2b 4 0 0 0 down too fast, though, and lost races, the Varsity pulled away boat - lost and won respectively. finishing marker three lengthsM. Totals 31 1 3 1 their momentum, allowing the Blue from St. Paul's at the start, and aedo ao.PtCr-anrLin 2 45 79rheto gain the lead. The third boat roin a.itehgha 3 n Rough waters, which required a coxed the shell, which was rowed1 2 35 6 8 9 h Cunderstroked the Halcyons androigaltehgh t3,in change of course made the race by Maynard Toll, Bill Sanford,

0 1 0 0 5 0 0 0 0-6 5 1 kept pulling away. No equipment creased their lead. At the 14 mile especially difficult for all the cox- Art Burnham, Ben Koehler, ReneI 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 4 misfunctioned this time, and An- mark, they started an excellent swains. Tabor started strong and (Continued on Page Six)

Page 4 The Phillipian M~y 21, 195

Tr~ack op E xeterIn Interscholastic

Goodell Leads Runner In Close WinOver Second Place Red; Weights W eai

With a great team effort, the Royal Blue regained the Interseholastics track title lastSaturday, after finishing a weak fifth in last year's meet. Though P.A. took first place ifew events, the Blue placed in nearly all, an d edged out Exeter, the nearest, by a score,66 1/2 to 62 2/5. The only other Speaking of he victory, Coach Javelin-won by Benenson *Dteams even reasonably close were Sorota said, "We expected a close 2nd, Hinikle(E); 3rd, Lamp(E)Mt. Hermon with 25 points and meet with Exeter, and we got it. 4th, Ellegood (A). ~VistanceDeerfield with 20. We expected a top performance 185' 1I'.

Andover was especially strong from our team, and we got it," Discus-won by Marron (E) ; 2nd,in the high jump, where two P.A. SUMMARY BY EVENTS Apter (MH); 3rd, Rice (A)men, Wade Ellis and John Hart- 120 yard high hurdles - won by Distance-127' ".ne-t, tied for first au' the height of Goodell (A); 2nd, Van Fossen High Jump - won by Ellis (A)5 feet 8 inches. Al Albright was (E); 3rd, Knowles (Moses - and Hartnett (A); 3rd, Rowvictorious in the broad jump, fly.. Brown. Time-16.0 seconds, land (E). Height-5' 8".'ing 22 feet 8 1/2 inches into the 100 yard dash-won by Ashworth -ole Vault-won by Marron (E)sawdust, and Dex Koehl added to (Holderness); 2nd, Hardy (D) ; 2nd,MTahaney(E) ;3rd, Bell(A)the point total by coming in third. 3rd, Hines (A); 4th, Shea (A). Height-12 3 1/2"Next year's winter track captain Time-10.3 seconds. Broad Jump - won by AlbrighChuck Goodell came through in Mile run-won by'Burrows (Wor- (A); 2nd, Lamp (E) ; 3rd, Roeboth the 120-yd. high hurdles and cester) ; 2nd, Stuessy (A) ; 3rd, (A). Distance-22' 8 1/2".the 220-yd. lows, winning the first Charlton (A). Time--4:39.4. Exhibition Hammer - won band taking second in the latter. His 440 yard dash - won by Neuse Cahners (A); 2nd, Rice (A)time for the highs was 16 seconds (MH); 2nd, Parker (E); 3rd, 3rd, Heard (A); 4th, Hibbar fiat. Though Andover's distance Hagenbuckle (A). Time - 52.5 (A). Distance-167' 5 1/2".men did not perform as well time- seconds. Exhibition Junior Relay (88wvise as they have in previous con- 220 yard low hurdles-won by Van yards) - won by Exeter; 2ntests. they tallied a great number Fossen (E); 2nd, Goodell (A); Milton, 3rd, Andover.of points as Lowers Tony Accetta 3rd, Berrien (E). Time - 26.3and Steve Hobson finished respec- seconds. Steaks, Chops and Seafoodtively second and third in the 880- 220 yard dash-won by Ashworth Pizza and Spaghetti

yd.run an PeperStussyand (Holderness) ; 2nd, Hardy (D) ; ANCHORS AWEIGHJohn Charlton took second and 3d ha() in-27 ~ RS A R Nthird places in the mile. onds.

880 yard run-won by Ash (MB); 19 ESSEX STREETThere were two other outstand- 2nd, Accetta (A); 3rd, Hobson ANDOVER. MASS.

,v ing efforts of note, which added (A). Time-2 :00.6. Tel. GR 5-9710to the team's point total. Dick Elle- Shotput - won by Marron (E) ; CaeigtPaieof6orLsgood threw the javelin farther by 2nd, Boynton (Governor Dum- Callin Fo aytBes Put Up orLs20 feet than he ad ever thrownr mer) Fo3rdaGoodrich (M);it before, and took fourth place. 4th ;, G(A.ditace49'". Take out"Flash" Hagenbuckle ran his best ____________________________

race of the year in the 440 to fin-ish third. Bob Cahners, Ed Rice,Drayton Heard, and Steve ib-bard, respectively, swept the ex-

Chuck Goodell winning 120 highs in 16.0. hibition hammer event.

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5 ay 21, 1959 The Phillipian _____________Page 5

1Y Basebal Falls To Deeriel TenisBrownrj Frosh Dave Smoyer, fourth man, walk-ase~~~~~a~~ LaI~~~~~s L.'eer11tmcdfrm PgeThee ed over Flatteau of Brown, 6-1,Shuts Out Central Cathol(inciued rom7age hReuted~ 71 6-3. A strong serve and a number1 Central ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~gosy n Roevl. ipiegodof well placed shots were the high

A sn Deriluutbsealtamoecm the sorvs and Roosevelt.y Dipte good The Andover Tennis team strug- Points of Smnoyer's game as he tal-A strong Deerfield 'J.V. bseball team overcame the asre andvnet workvibyorthe 6i4 gled through a continous drizzle to lied for the third Blue win.J.V.'s 92, in asloppil playedgame atDeerfiel pair, arvard as victrious 'win its fourth straight victory out The fifth game saw Whit FosterAndover JV' -,i lpiypae aea eril 3-6, 6-3, after a hard played match, of five matches, defeating the trip up Bassler 7-5, and 6-3. Bass-

on Saturday. There were many errors for both teams, but 'In the second doubles match, Brown Freshman squad, 7-1. ler gave Foster a ard match inDeerfield was able to capitalize on Jreached first base on an error by SmyradFse eepte Captain Kirby Jones, in the No.th fissebtFsrstldAndover's faults to win the game. fthe second baseman. He stole sec- against Woodbury and Wadsworth 1 oiin a ondb oaddown and easily took the second

Deerfield got off to a fast start ond and moved to third on Jock oHavrinneelymthdof Brown 6-2, 6-4, accounting for sti j the bottom of the first, using McClellan's ground ball. Kingston contest. The Blue were defeated the only Blue loss of the day. How- 6Carl Forsythe routed Cingiserconsecutive hits by Nelson, Stein, then scored on an error by the 6-3, 26, 6-3 ard, never seriously threatened, 6-1 6-1, in the last game, to finishand Smith and three Andover err: shortstop on Jim Durston's ground In the last match of the day, kept Kirby on the move with well te singles.

Irs toscorefive uns. espit fineball. Durston stole second, and Rick P.A. won its second match. The placed cross-court shots. Widouble sowdte p1Attero thepitching by Barry 'Peckham, who Voe akd fe obesel obndefrso ostead Lower John McPherson, playing singles. The first Blue pair, com-went the full nine innings, P.A. Durston scored on a passed ball, McPherson overpowered their op- in the second slot, took part in the posed of Jones and Saxton was un-dwsual ofgtbc m~ and Vogel moved to third base. position. After dropping the frst closest match of the afternoon al ofns hi ac gis

shaky start. ~IWhen John Weidenharnmer had set, the Blue pair won 3-6, 8-6, 6-2. against Brown's Chance. Easily Hward and Chace because of theInhtky s tathscodthrdc outan' Voelrsored onth . Piatigorsky (H) over McPherson winning the first set 6-2, McPher- poor weather and lack of time.Ineerl bcottomit ofth secontidbsmnserr (A) ......... 6-1, 6-2. son ran into trouble and took a Foster and Sinoyer, playing

line drivehome run nto righ ndheer scored two more runs 2. Woodbury (H) over Jones (A) 3-6 setback in the second set. Play- game two, crushed the Brown duocenerfildby ewson.In heI n hesecond inning. John Blitz. ......... 6-2, 6-1. Ing the slippery court to his ad- of Flatteau and Mayer 6-2, 6-3.

ini ter o Defield bysh. in- reached first base on an error by 3. Clark (H) over Smoyer (A) vantage, McPherson bounced back Fast accurate serves by Whit Fost-gled, stole second, and came home the first baseman and was sacri-. ......... 6-3, 75. to win the deciding set 9-7,' with er and excellent support from Daveon he atcer' oertrowto c-ficed to third by Al Daniels. King- 4. Dallen (H) over Saxton (A) the aid of his excellent serves and Smnoyer routed the Brown pair.on t catcheerfi's evethro touac ston brought Blitz in on the Blue's ..... 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. strong back-hand shots. The final game was wrapped up

count or Deefield' sevenh runonly hit of the game, a bunt. King- 5. Roosevelt (H) over Forsythe (A) In game three, Nick Saxton out- by McPherson and Forsythe, whoAndover had trouble putting any ston stole second and third and .... 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 played the Frosh's Mayer 6-0, 6-4, crushed Cingiser and Hollbroke

of its long hits past the well-placed scored on McClellan's squeeze bunt. 6. Foster (A) over Gorden (H) to register the second Blue ic- 6-2, and 6-1, giving the contest toDeerfield outfielders, and never The Blue pushed their last two ........ 6-1, 6-1. tory. Andover by a final score of 7-1.really coordinated as a team at any runs across the plate in the fif th 7. Piatigorsky-Roosevelt (H) overpoint during the game. In the sev- inning. When Durston flied out to Jones-Saxton (A) .. 6-4, 3-6, 6-3.

enhJohn Weidenhammer and Ty deep right field, Vogel was hit by 8. Woodbury-Wadsworth (H) overDanaccounted for P. A.'s nly a pitch and then Weidenhammer Smoyer-Foster (A) ..6-3, 2-6, 6-3.

runs. Weidenhamnmer was hit by walked. After another double steal 9. Forsythe-McPherson (A) over:a pitched ball and advanced on an both runners scored on an error Neimeth-Morton (H)error on Dann's ground ball. Both by the second baseman..... 3-6, 8-6, 6-2.

scrdon singles by John Blitz and _____________________________ily Kingston.

Goodillie and, P oirier scoredDeril's final runs on an error, n he CmPuS

base on balls, a single by Nelson,nda passed ball on Nelson's steal pbhitlip s

osecond. / Aadetmy $~* t TyDnJock McClellan, Richie - -,' ./ ll ~ er i l

Ioe, Kingston, and Blitz wereve nsechief contributors to the An-A "ra wy In

oercause, but they couldn't co-dnate their hits to back eck- DAILY LUi4CHEoNs 12 T 2 Duv,%Fn 53( TO 8:3oO's fine pitching performance. SUNDAY DINNER 12 o 8

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ehit, the Andover J.V. base-team defeated the Lawrence

Central Catholic J.V. team for the~cnd time this season, 7-0.Andover got three runs in theTo he abelitinning without the benefit ofTo he ab s

ahit. Lead off Billy Kingston

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Page 6 The Phillipian May 21, 195

Baseball J Shea 3b 3 0 1 3 1 the end mark approached, Andover Some are interested in somethingHardy lb 3 0 0 1 0 was rowing at a fast pace but was specific like the swimming pro- ANDOVER INN

(Continued from Page Three) Leroy ss 4 0 0 0 0 edged out at the finish one foot be- gram. Once in a while he admitted B " RS Turchik rf 3 0 1 0 0 hind the Tabor shell, that he will receive a letter inBA ERS O

scord as Shea commnitted another Higdon f 2 0 0 0 0 A thoneofhe rcwhich the boy will say he is per-0misplay. ~~Ogsbury p 3 0 0 0 0 Atteosto h etrcfectly happy where he is and e as pen Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p.

Andover's lone run crossed the Winter p 0 0 0 0 0 Eric Sparre's alert coxing saved no desire to attend Phillips Acad- Basement of the Andover nplate in the fifth. Whit Smyth aDubocq 1 0 0 o o Andover's third boat from a near emy. SAM DcLUCA, Proprietorwalked and was forced at second Totals 29 1 2 4 1 collision, caused by the referee's-DH.Skby Web Harrison. Harrison scored misplacing of the shells. Unhar--D H.Skas Shea smashed a triple over the aGrounded out for Winter in ninth ried by the incident, the thirdright fielder's head. 12468 ecrew went on to sweep their Ta-

Jim Turchik delivered the only P..-~~012 45 78 r h 2e bor adverseries by three lengths.other P.A. hit of the day, a fruit- PA -less line drive single in the sixth. D'rfi'd -5 0 1 0 01 0 x- 4 0

Wally Winter replaced Ogsbury Admissions Andover News Co. on the mound in the bottom of the Cr w(Continued from Page One)sixth and gave up the Green's final Cr wulty members. Four members ofrun in that frame as Ray singled, (Continued from Page Three) this board go over each application. School Supplies -Stationery -Greeting Cardsstole second, took third on an in- Maier, Dick, Masland, Chris Mill- Stdnsaowreltesabufield out, and tallied as Timmns eadBlTalrStenslowieltesabuwho had walked, was thrown out r n il alr themselves and their reasons forstealing second. The J.V.'s also got jumped at the applying here. IMr. Sides said that 48 MAIN STREET ANDO

start, but they soon settled down to 75% of the leters reveal very lit-The score: an even stroke despite the rough tle about the boy, but often the

ab r h e rbi conditions. One length behind as rest will tell something significant.Smythe 2b 3 0 0 0 0 they neared the three-quarter He said that most give stock rea-Browne c 4 0 0 0 0 mark, Andover put on a fast sprint sons for applying: good education,Harrison lf 3 1 0 0 0 and started to gain on Tabor. As getting into a "prestiege college."

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