FrtIssue Deerfield Routed;

Printed See Special Green

In 1857 Sports Page

rOL s, NO. 26 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS Sunday, May 10. 1959 PRICE 15 CENTS

.A. -Bradford Staging of "Kiss Me Kate" --- Successisitors From Perkins Carol Berger, Ed Shapiro Standouts;

no Weeked At P.A Courtnell, Harris Supply Amusing ComedyJ Y ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sparked by Caroline Berger's performance as Lois Lane the unfortunate circurnstances.in "Kiss 'Me, Kate", the third annual collaboration between Skip Moseley as Bill Calhoun

Andover was host to 15 boys from Perkins Institute was appreciated in the back rowsSatudayafternoon at the tenth overnight annual trip Bradford Junior College and Phillips Academy produced a as well as the front, a quality

t Saturday ~~~~~~~~~~~~commendable musical comedy. Miss pleasing confidence. Carol Adams, missed in most other -members offthis kind from the world-reknowned school for the blind, Berger, playing the part of a playing opposite Ed Shapiro, was the cast.oted just outside of Watertown. ing of blindness, and an apprecia- "faithful" playgirl, added life to suffering from a sore throat so It is an uncommon thrill to watchbe school is made up of 400 boys tion for the spirit of the blind, the production with her exhuber- that her songs and lines were not an actor of only moderate experi-d g r s from kindergarten The operation was run under ant personality and voice, as forceful as in previous rehears- ence take a part suited for him

uhthe twelfth grade. the guidance of Mr. Dey, Mr. Bald- Ed Shapiro used his fine voice als. Her poise made up for this and inject spirit into it which de-The boys were guided by P A win, and Bill Sanford, the volun- to advantage in carrying his re- failing, and 'Miss Adams deserves lights the audience as much as diddents to the baseball game, the teer student guides being primar- sponsibility of the male lead with, credit for her performance under Paul Wilson Archibald Courtnell,

crosse game, and to the biggest ily from the Open Door committee III, known popularly as Duke.etation in previous years, the of the Phillips Society, with some With the support of his companion,

i~bt Bazaar. The Bazaar seemed from the student body. Dave Harris, Duke's portrayal ofscore the usual success, the ex- one of the gangsters was rough

Ient weather being an added at- ~j e c esbut pleasing. Rollicking lines, threeaction, which was sorely needed nistoryv e ch r encores, and a delightful stagearing last year's visit. When the presence were finally culminatedternoon ended, too soon for manyUlLi Hee '- by an unscheduled encore of thethe involved, dinner was served Gather~ Here Fo two gangsters; Harris and Court-the'Commions. After dinner cams Afe ~ nell in that one encore drew moretwo hour period in which to do 1h on e t fllaughs than any other part of theore campus touring, to have a musical. "Kiss Me, Kate's" author

lesson in Frisbee, or, as in the Phillips Academy played host to himself, Cole Porter, wvould haveaority of cases, a period or re- the meeting of the New England been pleaz-ed, we think, -by the tal-aaton and "shooting the breeze" Association of Social St ud i es et hich the two, displayed.witemporary dorm-mates, and ITeachers last Saturday. The N.E. Te dances proved entertaining.tr interested PA students. Kiss A.S.S.T. meets annually to give ed- "In. colorful costumes and tights theeKate was seen by the group, ucators in this region an opportun- - ' dancers showed remarkable coord-

nd then they retired to a night ity to discuss mutual problems and ination. The on-stage chorus help-ob ull-sessions or rock 'n roll to meet other instructors in their ed by the off-stage chorus providedbses in the dorms assigned to field. a pleasant background to many of

them. ~~~~~~~About one hundred history teach- the songs, notably the theme songSunday breakfast was followed ers coming, for the most part, from "Kiss Me Kate."

by chapel and coffee at Graham public schools attended this year's The whole show revolves aroundHouse. Lunch came next, and wa- convention. Registration at 10:30 Fthe relationship between Mr. Gra-followed by the high point for the was followed by a coffee-hour a' ham (Ed Shapiro), the producermany rock ' roll addicts of the Peabody House during which Head: Skip Moseley, Caroline Berger, Ed Shapiro, and Carol and male lead in "The Taming ofPerkins group, the overwhelming master John M. Kemper welcomed Adams at curtain call in "Xiss Me Kate" production. The Shrew," and Lilli Vanessimajority of their number- a per- the visitors in a brief message. ._________________________________(Carol Adams), Kate. "The tam-fonnance by the Bolsheviks, accom- Featured in the morning events ing of The Shrew" is to open inpanied by Perkins' George Leh on was a noted guest speaker: Pro- D r. K ~atzenbacli ~peksr About Baltimore despite the antagonismthe sax and vocal chords, and also fessor Robert E. Riegel, a History between the divorced couple, Mr.with Tony Pierce, another Perkins teacher at Dartmouth College, who T ~ ** ~Graham and Miss Vanessi. Loisman, who plunked a vicious bass. gave an interesting talk on te Irrationality In M ivlitary Pe Lane (Carol Berger) is making aAfter two hours and a half of subject, "A Living Ideal: the Mid.7 play for Fred Graham and he ap-jumpin' jazz, during which George Nineteenth Century Woman." Aft- Dr. Edward L. Katzenback, the speaker in last Wednes- parently falls in love with her. BillPaoved himself a versatile and er this discussion, the group ad- day's assembly, was concerned with the irrationality and Calhoun (Skip Moseley), Lois's realeapable performer, it was time for journed to the Moncrieff 'Cochran love, has meanwhile run up aboth groups, Perkins and PA, to Bird Sanctuary where they assem- emotion in our government's decisions regarding military $10,000 gambling debt which hereturn to their respective routines, bled in the Log Cabin. Here the policy. His speech, entitled "The I that the French Revolutionaries settles with an IOU, signed FredThe PA group departed with a teachers were served an ample Making of Military Policy," clear- I were lucky in their good weather, Graham.greater understandang of the mean- (Continued on Page Two) ly showed the failures in policy as they had not planned for the

__________________________________________________caused by faulty thinking on the wveather factors that might be in-part of the entire American popu- volved in the revolution.

A-E At Boston Pops ~~lace. Dr. Katzenback then went on to

BACKGROUND ~some of the irrational thinking that pC

Dr. BACKGROUND from is existent in peacetime. One major D.Katzenback graduated fonthought in every American's mind

Princeton University in 1940, and is the assurance of a radio warn-went on to earn has Ph.D. ini his-: ing for any air attack. But, hl -

tory there. After seiving i tIP', said, in an atomic raid, this de-~-- United States 'Marines in World vice could very well be impossible

War II, he 'became a professori' , to use. The idea of such a warning- ~~~~~~~~~~history at Princeton. Soon after- is an emotional, not practical, 1c--

wards, he moved to a post at Col- sos otetra fa i tumbia University, and then ilov~ed tack. Ano ther ghreat Ameran i-again to Harvard University where lemma, he said, one that is sharedhe became the Director of the De by both populace and government,fense Studies Program. At the is that of evacuation in war time.present time, he is both the Dean Great attention is given to evacua-of Studies and the assistant to the tion routes and other forms of civilPresident at Brandeis University defense, but no study is being put

IRRATIONALITY IN WAR into such problems that would oc-He bganhisdisussin b ciingcur, as panics. The idea of evacua-He bgai hi dicusionby itm ting, "running away," is an emio-

a few examples of ii i'atio:na (l tional response to war.cisions made on nast wars. The,(were blunders caused by emotional esi htte ainlGad '

reactions to new, unforseen situa- is another quite impractical pait '

tions. He said that many decisio' o mrca ilr tuh. I Ed Shapiro Singshave been made without taking cii- modern war, he said, this organi- Two "educated" gangsters (Daveough possible problems into con- zation would probably be of no use. Harris, Duke Courtnell) come to

3lessrs. Saltonstall and Kemper, Principal and Headmaster of Exeter sideration. In illustration of an He remarked humorously, but see Mr. Graham and collect hisand Andover, respectively, here flank world-famous conductor Arthur often unforseen problem in wvar, he pointedly, "Anyway, N a t i o n a I gambling debt. Mr. Graham stalls,Veidr Th itr as taken on the annual Andover-Exeter "Night- said "For outdoor revolutions, you Guards are useful in strikes." How- however, and "The Taming of Theat-the-Pps~ in Symphony Hall, Boston on April 15. See story on page 5. have to have three nice days, co r, hsognzto ean a--Shrew" opens. Miss Vanessi calls

___________________________________________________ they won't come off." He mentioned (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Five)

Page 2 The Phillipian May 10, 9

74 WVia4if O0 740 7t4'Ain.E ~~~~~W. L. I.Z.

As I was wandering through the lush green grass of tEditor-in-Chief great Lawn, I ran across a fellow looking at the eggbeae

WOODY WICKHAM, JR. "H1mm. I'm surprised they ain't included moving t'General Manager Managing Editor Advertising Manager thing in all them fancy plans. They're messing everil

DICK BOURNE MIKE BURLINGAME DORSEY GARDNER else up," the gentleman remarked.I got into quite a talk with the fellow, Thaddeu SturThe Phillipian is entered as second class matter tion $4.00, mail subscription, $5.00. ley, a philanthropic PRA. grad. (He now is working on1

at the post office at Andover, Mass., under the act The Phillipian does not necessarily endorse corn- project to perfume Secaucus pigs) At first Mr. Sturdleywof March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence con- munications appearing on its editorial page. against development, but he now has offered a large part0cerning subscriptions to Ed Woll and advertisementsto Dorsey Glardner, care of The Phillipian, George Office of publication: Town Printing Company, his wealth to the program - provided that all his monegWashington Hall, Andover, Mass. School subscrip- 26 Essex St., Andover, Massachusetts. into a fund to plant shrubs, cherry trees, and other green

to completely hide any new buildings erected.1960 Musical With Bradford - Questionable We received a communication from one of our nu eThe effort which was put into "Kiss Me, Kate" say, would allow a greater number of girls (there and it seemed most fitting to print it.

produced entertainment enjoyed not only by the were about 25 on stage in "Kiss Me, Kate") to mix 'Dear Sirs:audience, but also by the performers. The members their musical talents with their social lives. 'Recently, some of the more warped upperclassmenof this year's cast who plan to participate in next There are t reasons why we feel the pre- have been making fun of the new dormitories and theiryear's musical will be interested to hear that there cedent of annual Msicals, set three years ago by the loainIthktatllfte mpitsavbenulis a darker side to the prospect. presentation of "Brigadoon," should be continued,. oain hn htaloftecmlit aebe nPart of the Bradford administration and a First, - with due respect to the nearby boarding fair. Now I have been birdbanding since the age of six,number of girls who were undoubtedly not in "Kiss school - we feel that Bradford offers the best talent With all of the ducks landing and taking off from theMe, Kate" oppose holding a musical with Andover in our neighborhood; second, the pleasure derived by pond I should have an excellent opportunity to continuein 1960. The reason is evidently that the prepara- everyone from past musicals makes their continuance my hobby if I can get into the dorms. I can think oftion takes too much time. Some of the girls would of concern to all who have participated. We look noh gmredlhtutanbiguldtosepyteprefer using their spring term for more glee club forward to the 1960 musical eagerly, and remember nohgmredlhtutanbiguldtosepyteconcerts with men's colleges. More concerts, they those of the past with contentment. chirping of crickets. , too, have lived near a swamp all

my life and certainly won't mind the mosquitoes.A Cynical Sanctuary Or A Religious Retreat? I especially want to get into the dorm for I hearThe Andover student body feels proud after its Here there are only boys with above average that the sofas are extremely pleasant.

week or so of benevolence and improved attitude, minds, with whole bodies and extravagent habits. Sincerely,The Mid-Term rating has come and gone, leaving We separate ourselves from the blind, the retarded, 'Sturdley Thaddeus, a Juniorsome off no-excuse, others on. There were no real the poor, and the pleading. An occasional trip to a*disasters, though, and every little fault seemed to mental institution as "interested students of the Recently, ome members of the local historical socitbe nicely concealed by the Deerfield victory or the problems of man," and the annual visits from the were seen being chased from the local feeding stationspring fever which reigns. Perkins boys are the only contacts which we have The historians were carrying with them a plaque which waThe "Kiss Me, Kate" performance was exciting with the people who could use some of the love andtobinale atheaer.Tencpio radand successful, in spite of a few errors. The Seniors wit which we turn into self-love and cutting sarcasm.tobinaleatheaer.Tenrpinradare looking forward to graduation, the Lowers and We feel sorry for ourselves when the flu epi- Duncan Hines Died HereUppers to Parents Weekend, and the Juniors to the demic comes, or when it rains for a week. In re-* * * * *last day of the long walk to Commons before they action we spit on the floor and retire in cynicism W.L.I.Z. top tune of the week thswe:SoeGmove up the Hill. to lick our trivial wounds which loom so gruesome In Your Eyes.thswe:S oeG

Most prevalent of all is the apprehension be- in or self-centered view.fore the prom. The Prom committee is working on evntercgiinoouattdewlisnexnin.W nphialithe plans, while others are arranging their own iu vntercgiino orattd ilA s m l s noeteion.ores W enoicl aschedules for "activities" in the spare hours of the not bring a change. We write this in an air of ysnti rges cnmcaweekend, benevolence and mercy, and you read it with good (Continued from Page One) social war is on in full force. BuTo all students, to every coddled, indulgent An- intentions, at best. But tomorrow we will all drop portant becausc it represents de- the American cannot see this,dove stuent chaleng aries i ourcyniinto the routine, back into the false security before fense. It is an emotional reaction the culture of the United Statdove stdenta callnge riss inourcyncal sanc- to the threat of war. A fourth will not allow it. He said that thtuary. A few met the challenge. Fifteen sightless Wednesday, and into the indulgent habits of prep- American thought pattern whichi war myths determine our poicboys arrive at Andover in search of the understand- school students at the Prom. One week after the d has a moral, not practical basi', and since they are originallypthasing that only their contemporaries can give. parture of the Perkins boys there will be no thought is the policy of "not striking first." on emotional reactions to war, th

Whether or not the Andover student body re- of these fifteen who camne to Andover as (believe In America, Dr. Katzenback said, result is often irrational.sponded to the request for volunteer guides is not it or not) a religious retreat; we will instead have to strike first (preventive ar)Himprtat (t dd, ory sron). e ak wat memories of the night before, of dancing and is not the proper thing to do. Thus History Teaciereimportnt (itdid, orty srong) We as what whispering, and each of us will reach painfully into we resign ourselves to the ludicrous (Continued from Page ne

position of waiting to be struck,.uftlncenwt "coffee effet til experience ot onyave hdonu,.u his pocket and drop in his $0.07. Dr.fatzntacluncheons iswike"

talk thus far in saying, "So, we're The second speaker of the meet-Letter To The Editor: operating with a great deal of emo- ing was Mr. Robert G. L. WhiteDuring te Winte~erm, te Studen Con- seing anther's aused, Iwtion lin buildingagemilitaryuipolicy."itaProfessor ProfeHistoryHi atry WitWliliasDuring te WinterTerm, th StudentCon- seing anoter's abued, I wold likeEoHencouage TollegeGY Colege.sPrfessor eWitevgavgress asked 'Mr. Benedict to tell the school in you to discuss the case which Mr. Benedict brought He continued with another great provocative speech on "The Naziblunt terms what the terms of Probation were, up in assembly on Saturday. problem in the making of military Revolution: Comments on Cauca-Last Saturday morning, 'Mr. Benedict told raof a member of the cast of "Kiss Me, Kate" who m The justice of the particular case is not of policy, the American bsession with tion". The convention foralviolated 'Major Rule Number Two: An Andover m particular concern, since the judgment of the technology. He explained that we ended soon afterwards.

student "will conduct himself honestly and Discipline committee cannot be disputed. I do dis- have gra epons, which makehonorably in all his affairs." The boy in ques- pute the wisdom which our Dean sowed in ex- we all dto no nwed ho teCatntion had lied in order to use his housemaster's plaining the matter as he did. Granted that a word them ew tecnolko ht carre Chapen.d10telephone. or two were appropriate to explain why the Post- u tom tew pteh ereog "WsarrisdCae May loz:o

'Mr. Benedict told the entire school the story, ing was delayed. But was there really a constructive politically unusable," because, hay- New York Cityemphasizing the fact that the boy's Posting, or even a justifiable reason for spelling out the ing never been in a war with such Prize Examinationswhich would prevent him from taking part in cause and commitment of the offense? Although the weapons, we do not know how to May 11:the "Kiss Me, Kate" performance, was post- Student Congress had asked for an explanation of use them. The result is that the Charles C. Clough Essay Prizesponed until after the show, thus letting him the terms of Probation, I feel that last term's assem- basis for making decisions are Ma 2:fulfill his responsibility to the cast, and especial- bly covered the point fully. What was the intention, those that were used for past wars. Mar. 2al rz xmntosilyTh'rafordowiletr ollege. eof an then, when the Dean told of the boy's sitution But we cannot really know the May 14:The following letter is a sample of many sia ion. ~logic of decisions made on these Arthur W. Leonard Essay Prizes such complaints which we have heard against No names were mentioned, and this is of course bases, since they are, as yet, un- Robert Stevenson Prize Exam. iIIthe assembly. The policy of postponing the re- fair. But doesn't Mr. Benedict realize that nearly tried in modern war. As an ex- Gertnan Composition.striction is not questioned, but is instead ap- everyone knows the boy in question, or will find out ample, Dr. Katzenback discussed May 18:plauded. But we doubt the justification for ex- who he is after all the discussion? the question of retaliation. Retali- Physics Departmental Prizc.Exami.posing the boy to his schoolmates, especially If I were the student involved, I would con- ation has always been an important Wednesday Assembly - May 13:

offense e exojet t emassetas a dis- sider the assembly to be devoted to dragging my part of military strategy, but there IleC Steams Lecture:offense. We object tonam befre tebscoolusinemytituaionspecal-is now a good question as to wheth- Professor Allen W. Nevinsciplinary. measure; we don't think it was the nm eoeteshouigm iutoseil er retaliation is possible or not in SPORTS - MAY 13intention, but we fear it was the effect. ized and rarely applicable elsewhere, to illustrate not orao g.Bsbl s avr Vs20May 3, 1959 how fairly but indeed how unfairly the administra- orao g.Bsbl s avr Vs20To the editor of The Phillipian: tion works... I ~~~SUMMARY Crew vs. St. Paul's 3:00To the editor of The Phiflipian: tion works... ~~~~~In conclusion, Dr. Katzenback Lax vs. Tabor Academy 3:30I have nothing to do with the performance of I write this with all due respect to Mr. Benedict, said that our ideas about war, our Tennis vs. Brown Frosh 2:00"Kiss Me, Kate," nor do I know the details of the who has been a friend of mine and of every stu- "war myths," are all really based JV Baseball vs. Central Catholic 2:45charges which led to one of its cast's being placed dent.1'n this instance, however, I doubt his policy, on the- social, moral, and economic iV Crew vs. St. Pauls Von 'Probation. However, as a student who has re- - Yours truly, values of the country and the time. JV Lax vs. Tabor Academy 3:30spect for his own name and who therefore dislikes (unsigned) In Russia, for instance, the whole JV Tennis vs. Newton High 3:00

idea of war is different. In theJrLavsLweneAdmy30The Phillipian apologizes for the of the Means Essay Contest article Les Cheek, First; Bob Beale, Se. minds of the Russians, war is amistakes in the opening paragraph last week. The winners were: ond; and Whit Smith, Third . Ed. continuing process, of which eace, Tea - Cooley House after the conte5t'

y10,1959 The Phillipian Page 3

uspired LaSqadRouls1 D eerfleld1-

arvard Edges Varsity Track, Golf Team Beaten Rogers High Scorer In6-64; Rice,, Goodell Lead Blue' By Dartmouth 8-1; Come-From-Behind Win

The Harvard Fre shman team defeated Andover aturj a y r S o t 7 h noe aros emcm rm eid32a h

dyin the Harvard Stadium. The score was 76 1/3-63 2/3iS w e Sh os 7ThAn vrla oset m mef mbhnd32tte

Atone point in the meet, the possibility of an Andover Vie- The Blue varsity golf team lost half to crush a highly regarded Deerfield squad 10-4. Mr. Hul-

ry seemed reasonably bright, aged to beat him by 3.3 seconds. a disappointing match to a strong burd accounted for the poor playing in the first half as theTs feeling was caused by P.A.'s Pepper Stuessy of P. A. ran the Dartmouth freshman team. The fadas eea

sep of two events in succession, two mile race for a change in pace. match was played last Saturday on first period "jitters." He cited ev- score on Gil Leafadlsserl

tehammer throw and 120 ard Since this was about his first race Dartmouth's hilly and difficult ery member of the defense and mid- Blue clears failed. But finally Artie

hurdles. The hammaer was won by at this distance, he only placed home course. On the basis of one field, especially Artie Rogers, for Rogers receiving a pass from cap-

Ed Rice, who threw a distance of second for Andover. Mullin ofpitfrec ftesxidvda wnigtetd ttehl. the nets for P.A.'s second goal.

160 feet 3 incheS. The second and Harvard placed first with a time matches and one point for the best Artie Rogers started off the peni-Lafmd serlspccur

third places were won by Drayton of 10:04.6 minutes. bali ahfusm h leod by bringing the ball up, but the svsofhsbd.Tebl e

Heard and Tim Standish. In the golfers lost by a score of 8-1. visitors cleared it and rallied for savedf is G ody. tertthe balre-t120 ard igh urdls, Cuck SCORE BY EVENTS On the basis of one point each of their first goal. Moran pounded it manhed peinorentritr.he s

Goodell finished first in a time of the six individual matches and one into the goal assisted by Bianchi

15.4 seconds. He finished the raca The 220 yard dash was won by point for the best ball in each at 1 :50 of the period. A minute The second period was scoreless,

ahout a second ahead of Tonm Harvard man Downing with a win- foursome the Blue golfers lost by later Jim Okie snapped a pass from and there were only two penalties

Phelp of ndovr, wh finshedning time of 22.4 seconds. Ando- a score of 8-1. Tom Kukk into the Green nets. A split evenly by both teams. The

Phsecond Fredohiry h finisheid ver's Campbell came in second. In the first foursome Charlie few seconds later Deerfield tallied Green started in position but 'Artie

RondovFed r. e iihe hr Harvard Fr. 76 1/3,P.A. 63 2/3. Sawyer, the Blue captain, halved for their second goal. stole the ball and cleared it. There

in the broad jump, Andover re- High jump - won by Beckwith his match with MacRat of Dart- Deerfield gained control at the wr e ht u h re

ceived frst and third places. Al (H) ; 2nd, tie between Ellis(A), mouth, both players getting birdies face off and went down the field made beautiful clearing passes.

Abright took first with a distance Hartnett (A), and Alpine (A). on the last hole. Sawyer shot a 77 and shot at the Blue's nets. Leaf Finally P.A. gained possession,

of 21 feet 6 inches. Beck of Harv- Height-6 feet. for the eighteen which was the stopped it and then started a suc- whereupon Brooks got the ball and

I ard won second for Harvard, and Pole vault-won by Bell (A); 2nd, Blue's best of the afternoon. Play- cessful clear which gave Brooks a kept it until a penalty was over.

Tom DuHamel of Andover took Albright (A); 3rd, tie between ing in the number two position shot but it was wide. The ball He out-maneuvered the Green

third. Ellegood (A), and Hullmuld(H). GereNlo othsmth4adtraversed the field several times, aoefroemnt.TeBu

In the pole vault, Bill Bell took Height-11 feet. 2 to Beale of the Green. Dart- and at 7:34 Rog Ahibrandt went made three pectacular shots all

irst place for Andover. Al Albright Hammer throw-won by Rice (A); mouth won the best ball in the out for a penalty, and Chunks of which were stopped by equally

hgured in this event also with see- 2nd, Heard (A); 3rd, Standish first foursome 1 up as the last hole Kessler followed him seconds later. spectacular saves. In the remain-

sod plae. Thee was tie fo (A). istanc-l60' as halved in birdies. The Green aided by two extra mendeofteprdheblcand

third place between Dick Ellegood Broad jump - won by Albright Giles Payne, Andover's number managed to score. Moran, who had hanld aytms.u osoe

of P.A. and HEullmuld of Harvard. (A); 2nd, Beckwith (H); 3rd, three man, lost his match 4 and already scored a goal and had onereutd

The winning height for the event DuHamel (A). Distance-21' 6 ". 2 to Graham. Graham's score was assist, scored unassisted for the P.A. entered the last half trail-was 11 feet. y Yeomans ~~~~~~the best turned in during the after- Green's last goal until the half. ing by a goal, but the morale was

o'ao 11 feet. ~~Javelin throw-won by emn noon; a tremendous 74. In the same After a time out the Blue started lifted by the new cheerleaders and

he Anoher a st th e yard Wedgnd(H) EloDstAc 170'- foursome, playing in the number again but were still hard-pressed. a larger crowd. The face-off was

byAo ve ws k h b2 ad Wdrrn(H.Dsac 7 (Continued on Page Fivc) Several atteinpts were made to followed by a goal by Artie Rogers.

lwhurdles. This was taken by 1 7/8". The ball exchanged hands until

Ch~uck Goodell, who showed his Mile run-won 'by Mullin (H1);- 2nd, f'r-T e dinally Caddy Brooks charged in

seond outstanding performance of ' IaptamuiiI uJne L ad Andohvrrthe dy byfinising he rae in Charlton (A) ; 3rd, Slansky() --- from the wing and flicked in a goal.

the da yfnsin h aei Timne-4:24.8 minutes. ,i - * - inutes later Tom Kukk barely255seconds. Bjeckwith of Hiarvardte n s;Sw e 3 ~ missed a tally on a quick-stick. The

placed second, and captain Ronnie 440 yard run - won by irklad1~ Tenni GreenScleared te ballFandhGwi

Hines finished third for Andover. ('H); 2nd, Rich(H) ; 3rd, Castel- J1'encerdth aladGi

In th Disus trow,.ed Biley lana('H). Time 51.1 seconds. The Varsity tennis team swept M.I.T. 9-0 despite poor made a goal at 7:15 of the thirdIn th Discs thrw,. Td 'Baley, 00 yad das-won y Dowing wathercondiions ednesay. Te meperyiod.r Fourpeminutesr mn lateratArArie

an alumnus of Andover, showed up 100 ad, da svn by) Donn 3atedcndton Wdeshyihemecrynee rs Roers snapped one into the nets

his old school by placing first for m(H) Tie-0sA con3dship above 32 degrees, and there was a constant drizzle. The team assisted by Okie. Minutes later

Harard. He threw a distance of ma() ie1. secons. played on the unfamiliar'M. I. T. played of the afternoon. Whit Okie scored his second goal assisted

127 feet 5'A2 inches. Greenspan of 120 yard high hurdles - o yasphalt courts. Foster and Dave Smoyer teamed by Fritz'Mock. The remaining four

Harvard placed second, and Dave Goodell (A); 2nd, Phelps (A); Nick Saxton set a good example against George Emo and Jim Tay- minutes went scoreless and the

e, Gant of Andover placed third. 3rd, Shirley (A): Time 15.4 see- when, leading the tournament, he lor of M.I.T. in the second round period ended Nwith the Blue on top

Steve Hobson of Andover ran his onds. beat Pandelis Velisaropolous of M. of doubles and were victorious in 6-4. Now entirely confident, Coach

hest time in the 880 yard run at Discus throw-won by Bailey(H) ; I.T. 6-2, 6-4. The second match two sets 6-0, 6-3. In the last match Hulburd's squad started the final

the Harvard meet. He crossed the 2nd, Greenspan (H) ; 3rd, Grant was very close and exciting. Al- of the day Carl Forsythe and John quarter with a shot after the face-

Inish line with a tine of 2:00.5. (A). Distance-127 ' 5 i" though the Blue's captain Kirby McPherson took on two M. I. T. off. The goalie came out, and the

However, Knapp of Havard man- (Continued on Paze Six) Jones lost to his opponent, Bob challengers, Bqb Mayer and Jerry ball just missed the cage. The Blue

_____________________________ Mayer, in the first set of their Adams. In a quick match M.I.T. took it in and Caddy Brooks snap-

-On The Sidei'nes- match, 5-7, he came from behind was defeated 6-1, 6-0. (Continued on Page Five)to win the next two 6-0, 7-5. This

All-Americn Swimming match lasted almost an hour. It OarmenOutow al TLhtAll-American Swimming ~~~was probably the closest and the O rm nYurw J~

____________________________by WALLY WINTE tensest match of the day.'1agains George Mayero M.iTd By xcllntTi in And For

This year's swimming team described by Coach Wetmore Lownt erghnMceron M hI.T. By EcIn~~~n ngr rlas "undoubtedly the strongest overall squad in my nine years two quick sets, he 'beat his oppon- The Andover varsity crew beat start.

et 6-1, 6-0. Whit Foster of the Yale's third varsity lightweights On the second start, the Blue

in It .A.,"has paced numbr of wimmes in he reentlyBlue was pitted against George by six lengths in almost perfect had pulled ol e toe e

(islosed All-American prep school in the 50 yard Freestyle. Enmo in the fourth match. He won rowing conditions on the Merri- fore there was open water between

&Selections. To rate a position on Bohthe 200 yard 'Medley Relay 6-4, 6-1. mac River last Saturday. the two shells. Andover raised the

the All-American squad a swimmer consisting of Brock Kinnear, Dave Jim Taylor of M.I.T. proved to The winning Andover crew had stroke to a swift thirty five, and

Inaust have turned in one of the Hackett, Miller, Kennedy and the be no match for Andover's Carl Pat Cary-Barnard at cox, captain kept stretching out their lead. Row-

tell lowest times in his event.. These Freestyle Relay of Duffy Hughes, Forsythe. Forsythe defeated him Maynard Toll at stroke, Bill San- ing powerfully and in good timing,

tines are reported by swimming Toby Mussinan, Miller, and Kenne- quickly in two sets 6-1, 6-2. Dave ford at seven, Art Burnham at the Blue had a two length lead as

coaches throughout the country. dy ranked an All-American posi- Smoyer followed the example when six, Ben Koehler at five, Rene Maier they neared the one quarter mark.

Tw pes, Dave Kennedy and tion. he took on Jerry Adams of M.I.T. at four, Tim Masland at three, Yale's timing problems and slow

Ellot Millr gained All-American Three of the five All-American He won 6-1, 6-0. John King at two, and Bill Taylor stroke of twenty nine enabled the

honors in their individual events, times were swuni against Exeter, Nick Saxton and Captain Jones at bow. Blue to gain a substantial three

Kennedy, one of the most versatile which seems to indicate that the played Velisaropolous and Meyer Andover, rowing the new "Sim- length lead by the time they reach-

~W5Tines P A.has ever seen, rivals to our north inspire the in the first doubles match. The first eon H. Hyde, Jr.", got the jump ed the half mark. Even though the

Placed on the All-American lineup best efforts and results from the set was long and close. After four- at the start and easily started to waeofsvrlotrom m-

in~ both the 100 yard Butterfly and Blue swimmers, teen games the score was 7-7 but pull away from the outweighted torboats on the river slowed the

~5 the 150 yard individual 'Medley Re- The condition of the varsity ten- the Blue broke ahead to win 9-7. Yale crew in the "Fred H. Harri- crews down, Andover gradually

4a. The speedster from Tampa nis courts and the surrounding Still undaunted by the very poor~ son". Unfortunately, as the shells lowered the stroke to thirty-two.

Siso broke the school records in clay courts has been steadily grow- weather, they also won the second neared the one quarter mark, the As they reached the three quarter

hoth these events. Captain-elect of ing worse in the past few years set, 6-4. Although this match lasted cox's knocker on the "Fred H. Har- mark Andover had a full four and

o next Year's team, Miller was selec- until now they are a discredit to only two sets, it was easily one of rison" came off, and consequently one half length lead. Raising the

te1 All-American for his low time I (Continued on Page Six) the two most exciting and well- 'both boats had to make a second (Continued on Page Five)

Page 4 The Phillipian May 10, 1959

Baseball Surprises Undeafeated Yale Freshmen 6-5

- - ------ ~Higdon Stars With Key 'Catch;Harrison BatsIn Winning Tally

A ninth inning, two-out dribbler down the third baseline was beaten out by Webb Harrison as Wally Winterstreaked across the plate to give the Wilkiemen a 6-5 victoryover the Yale Freshmen at Broth- ahot grounder over second baseers Field, Saturday. Jim Ogsbury, int center, driving in Harrisonwho relieved Blue starter Jim Tur- She going to third and LeRoychik during a second inning rally, stretching his hit to a double. Cap.pitched 5 1/3 innings of three-hit tamn Browne squeezed Shea homeball. In the eighth, Winter re- and LeRoy scored from second asplaced Ogsbury on the mound and Browne was safe at first n areceived credit for the win, throwing error by the Yale catch-

In the first inning, a Frosh er. Smyth reached first as Brownethreat was halted on a fa3t double took second on another error-, thl,play, LeRoy to Smyth to Harrison., one by thc Yale shortstop. FurtheiIn the bottom of the inning the scoring was halted, however, as theBlue jumped off to a two run lead. Frosh pitcher bore down and re-Center fielder Hank Higdon lead tired Ogsbury and Higdon, leaving

-' ~ ~ ~ ~~ o~~ff with a walk, stole second, and Browne and Smyth stranded.Age ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~- . scored after two outs on a ground- In the top of the seventh, Yak~

er hit by Andy Shea which went added a single run on two walksthrough the legs of the shortstop. and a single. The Blue went score-Shea took third on an errar by the (Continued on Page Six)centerfielder on the same play and _______________

was batted home on a single t-right by Rog Hardy. FIELDSTONES

In the second, the Frosh tiedthe score as two runs crossed the I !/2 miles South of P. A.plate on three singles and two Routc 28, Andover, Massachusettswalks. Jim Ogsbury relieved Tur- LUNCHEONS and DINNERS

WEBB HARRISON, first baseman and consistent hitter for the Andover Baseball team chik, and, after a Blue error, struzkTephnGR519this year, slides into third in a close play. ou aYlebasang.ed h Buffet Lunach Daily

The score remained 2-2 with no Tusa n udyEeigJV Lax Takes 14- T. V.B s b llC u h s e h e team producing a threat until th2~ enurday exced Sunday Eveningsiv Lax Takes u-i 3. v. Baseball trashes Thietnuen~~~~~~~~ottom of the sixth, when the Blue OpedalexptMny&Tuda

TTI * j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ tallied for three runs. Walks tb 12:00 Noon to 2:30Defet A Han& 90( B hin Putnam's Arm, Bat Webb Harrison and Andy Shea 5:15 to 8:00 P. Mled off the inning. AfterHo Dinners Served Sundays and HolidaysOf Deerfield Team Behind the steady two hit pitching of Jeff Putnam, the~ Hardy flied out, Bob LeRoy, the 12 Noon to 8:00 P. M.

Andover J.V. baseball team defeated the Methuen J.V.'s, hero of last week's game, smashed _____________The Andover J.V. lacrosse team 9-0. Andover scored first in the third inning. Putnam led the

was drubbed by a powerful Deer- inning off by smashing a long and John Blitz walked to load thefield team 14-1, Saturday. The Blue triple to left center. Billy Kings- bases. Two runs came in on awas unable to capitalize on sever- ton followed that with a base on squeeze bunt by Putnam.al Green penalities; even with a balls. After Kingston stole second, In the meantime Methuen couldman advantage the J.V.'s could not Jock McClellan lofted a fly ball not do anything with Putnam's

Ths irtfeoinsrfte to left feld, which dropped in for pitching. He not only limited themThe irstfew inuts ofthea hit when the left fielder lost it to two hits but also did not allow4

game were characterized by ds- in the sun. Putnam scored on this the ball to be hit out of the infieldneiter fully otrollwee te all. hit, and Kingston moved to third. or a man to reach third base until

neiherfuly cntrlle th bal.Kingston scored the second run of the last inning.Soon Deerfield began dominating the inning after the catch on a flythe play, moving in on the goal, ball by Jim Durston. McClellanand making several attempts to stole third and came home on a M~larrs Shoesscore. 'The Green hit the nets half- single by Rich Vogel.way through the period as Siemn- Andover got another run in the 20 ESSEX ST. ANDOVERinsky took a pass from Grant and fourth when John Weidenhammer Men's Shoes in all Descriptionssticked it by Blue goalie Al Ross. Iled off with a hard hit triple to DRESS & WORKDeerfield made three other at- left and scored on a ground ball Tycr Rubber Co. Canvas & Rubbertempts to score before the period by Al Fox. Footwear for entire familyended, but was unable to hit the In the fifth inning McClellan for Abbot Girls jBlue nets. singled and stole second and third, CAPEZIOS & OTHER FAMOUSj

The Green now held the upper his fifth and sixth stolen bases ofMAEhand taking the ball from the face the game. He hurt his ankle sliding Coe MnAndKroSeaonoff and working it in. The De-into third, however, and was forcedfielders scored three in the second to lae te gae usoperiod keeping the Blue goalie busy then walked and stole second. Harold Phinney'sallth time. Just before the peri- Vogel doubled, bringing in aod's end, the Blue bounced bac run and moving Durston to third. RECORDS - VICTROLASwith several successive drives lead Bill Dubocq grounded out, scoring Full line ofby midfielders Wayne 'Matson and Durston and moving Vogel to third. 337Bob Kepner, but failed to score. Clark reached first on a fielder's -45-7

Deerfield dominated the entire choice as Vogel scored. Weiden- 26 Park St. Andover, Mass. third period with tallies by Grant hammer reached first on an error, Telephone 1175and Dill. Annison scored threegoals in a rowv as the P.A. defense offered little support for netman ,'COW* 9S A, REW&TERM19"r.-KM COMMKY 0 % THLCoQA.CQLAC KP#0E?

Ross. Deerlield scored three goalsbefore the final period was half

over. The J.V.' only score of th2 SAMUEL OSGOODgame followed as attackman Toloy Presidenttrte

fenseman and drove a pass fromMatson into Deerfield's nets:- Al- She's the queen of the campus, and ofthough heartened by the tally, the BILLINGS, I c course she favors you know what ...Blue couldn't score again. Deer-Inc.the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola. She iIfield's Annison scored two more, JW LR N PIIN nw htayie vrwee oeiand the period ended with the JE EEStNhPe~A S nw tat anytismet eeryhere Coke t sat

Green unquestionably on top. the secret of her success is Coca-Cola~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Anoe, as hesceto ersces sCoaClANDO~~~VERIhNN 36 Main Street AnoeMs. ... but it helps!

OpnBAy ERaSHO~P mTelephone GR 5-0742 BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKE!

Basement of the Andover Inn Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company bySAM DeLUCA, Proprietor

9 ficy.1, i9 5 9 The Phillipiin :Page 5

ItLax -Lower Denny Gallaudet scored a PA PEAi i 59 Kiss Mie Kate just for Sam Abbot, who gave it(Contiued fom PagThre) gote anssd b y seousknk teen-i (ContiuedAfom Pae One the egotistical, spoiled, fat-paunch-(Continue from Pag Three') utes~and w6 second into- te pen- (Cntinued rom Paged-politicoiti qualqtlitwhichchittre-

ped the ball into' the Green nets od. Thi'ee of Andover's five penal- -Ngh~t-am-h-Pops; -her iance, Harrison Howell (Sam quired.,with a quickstick assisted by Demi ties were then incurred followed by j'7 Abbott), in Washington, where he "Kiss Me Kate" was written byGibson., Helping - cram... the- lead an M.ILT. goal one minute and el- 1 J is the personal advisor to the Pres- Cole Porter, whose musical pro-'-down Deerfild's throat, Snyder even seconds from the end of the rFeiler COflUuctor ident, and asks him to come and ductions are of - unquestionableflipped the ball into the nets after period. save her from Mr. Graham. The fame. Perhaps because; of the ab-receiving a pass from Kukk. After The second half started off bad- The second annual Andover-Ex-, gangsters learn through Mr. Gra- sence of Mr. Schneider, the Musi-

ea few minutes, the Blue settled ly for Andover with a penalty six- eter "Night-at-the-Pops" was held ham thatthycnocletteicaDrcoteocesawsth aldown and Brooks set up teen seconds into the period fol- April 30th at Symphony Hall, Bos- money unless Miss Vanessi stays p o r 1 y coordinated. Apparentlyr Kukk who scored his first of the lowed closely by an M.I.T. goal. ton. Arthur Feidler conducted the i h ly ote prud"hrtruhtebekono hi

y gae. The Green took the next Advrqikybgnt erBso osoceta hc ly to stay. communications the o c h e s t r aface-off, but a loose ball was raked down, however, and an M.I.T. pen- ed a special medley of Exeter and Thtwgaseraesudnytopdndncmrabeassover the line by an attack and alty made possible a goal by Bill Andover music for the Alumni. Thlebc tw omngterr misuddenly soppured andunomfore tale pauessettled down behind the goal. As- Nordhaus assisted by Jim Okie. The New England Andover Al-caldbkfrmterisonnd curd'eoeth-sgerw

' td'bBllNodasToKkkThe Blue camne through later with umni Association, headed by Pres- leave Mr. Graham. With nothing pulled the curtain.fired the ball in for his second a goal by Brooks assisted by Al ident Charles J. Kittredge, Jr., 39,sadn nterwytetomile goal of the period, and last scorej Foote, and another by Tom Kukk, and the New England Alumni actors are reconciled and the show

Sof the gamne. The final gun sounded unassisted. ~Association of Exeter Academy, ends happily. Com~puiments of ...aas Brooks and both coaches were In the final period Andover headed by President Charles Y. Among the smaller parts, Paulcarried off the field on the team's scored two more times: one goal Wardsworth, '28, jointly spon- (Ned Grew) and Harrison Howell

by Lea Pendleton on an assist by sored the affair. This is believed to (Sam Abbott) stand out. Paul, THE OUTER MONGOLIANshoulders. _____________Gallaudet, and the second one by be the first joint venture, aside Mr. Graham's attendant, sang "It's

Larry Lawrence assisted by Kukk. from the similar program last Too Darn Hot," an entertainingM.- u- Turu - There were no goals in the last year, etween the two Alumni As- song and dance number. The part HISTORY DEPARTMENTlvi. I. . irouiceu half of the last period and the sociations, and it has been under- of Harrison Howell was "made"g ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ game finished eleven to two, taken for several reasons.WeJJesday, J11-2 Coach Hulburd commented that It is felt by the Andover Al-

this was a letdown after the fine umni Council that a great manyThe Andover varsity Lacrosse showing in the Harvard game. He Andover Alumni would enjoy go-

team walked over the M.I.T. Frosh said that the Blue showed "the ing to the Pops as a group, andWednesday bk a score of eleven to usual pre-Deerfield sloppiness." that the "evening would be en-A two. Captain Caddy Brooks led the hanced by some limited fraterniza- An N ews/~ Co.~scoring with five goals, fuofGolf tion with our Exeter friends," inthem the first four of the game. the words of Mr. Kittridge. The

The first period started with An- (Continued from Page Three) concert also offers an admirabledover on the attack P.A. kept four spot, Lower Paul Kinnear opportunity for the Alumni coun- School Supplies -Stationery -Greeting Cardsworking at the goal for three or halved his match with Judson of cils to raise small contributions forfour minutes, but finally the Red Dartmouth. The best ball in this their respective scholarship funds.men gained control of the ball and foursome was won by the Green The complete program that was 48 MAIN STREET ANDOVERtook it down to the Blue end of 4 and 2. announced by the Boston Popsthe field. It was promptly returned In the third foursome the Blue's management is:for a Blue goal by Caddy Brooks Toby Mussman was defeated in a Rakozy March 'Berliozon an assist by Jim Okie five min- close match 2 and 1 by Kern of Overtune, "La Belle Helene"uites and thirty-nine seconds into Dartmouth. Tony Lee playing in Offenbach ~ ~'~?the game. The second goal by the the number six spot also lost his Fantasia on "Greensleeves" ,C~ P's5 sae pair was scored much the match to Coronis of Dartmouth V. Williams Can 4~ same way. The third goal, however, who shot an 81. The Green also Accelerations Waltzes Strauss owas accredited solely to Brooks. won the best ball in this foursome. Hungarian Fantasy for Piano and Phillips-

-There was a mixup in front of the Andover's one point came from orchestra, Ozan 'Marsh, pianist / AcademYRed goal, and in the scramble the the ties which were achieved by Lizst 7

n, mkingthe cor 3-0 Oki andThestrog Datmoth saud weptRimky-Krsakf nd ver In nCaptain managed to flick the ball Charlie Sawyer and Paul Kinnear. Capriccio Espagnol IA Ted a n Brooks teamed up again for an- the rest of the points making the Selections from "My Fair Lady"other goal, and then Okie scored final score of the match 8-1. Loewe DAILY LUNCHEONS 12 To 2 DINNRo 5:30 To 8:80one for himself with an assist by -Smoke Gets in Your Eyes Kern SUNDAy DINNER 12 To 8Tom Kukk. That goal was the last Crew Exeter-Andover Medley tedn eetosBig ucen aq~tio the period, making the score arr. Bodge.edigecpon BrdeLnhosBqut

A. ~~~~~~(Continued from Page Three) ________________ Robert N. Frazer, Innkeeper stroke to thirty-three, and apply- FRIDAY NIGH - Lobster Night SUNDAY NIGH - Famous Buffet

The second period was the hard- ing more power, the Blue finished Our Inn Shop is now freshly stocked for your Spring Giftsest fought period in the game. the race a full six lengths ahead M A1lj 11[--j ANNIS~__________________________

of the Yale crew in a time of sixminutes and seventeen seconds.N Shoe ~~~~After the traditional dunking ofJ3 Jjj-Norton's She cox Pat Cary-Barnard, Conc RD S OBrown complimented the varsityLa rk frY l Meoarsmen with "a beautiful race." 92 MAIN STREET ANDOVER L n inr o ae Me

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Page 6 __________ ___The Phillipian _ ____________May 10, 1959

Sides ~~~~~Briefly these are the complaints score at five apiece. After two on- Ogsbury p 3 0 0 and suggestions which reflect the Wally Winter. After an infield out, Winter p 0 1 0

(Continued from Page Three) feelings of most tennis players at Winter was greeted by a line sin- Totals 31 6 5 Andover's otherwise excellent ath- P.A., who represent a considerable gle to right, both runners crossing Yale 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 0__~T ~~~~letic plant. The tennis courts of fraction of the student body. A the plate to tie the score. Fleet Andover, 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 1_.-Deerfield, Exeter, St. Paul's and general improvement of Andover's centerfielder, Hank Higdon killedcc ~~even Abbot are superior to those tennis facilities would not be ask- Yale's late inning rally, with aof P.A. ing too much, spectacular running catch.Tr c

(C offee ~ ~~The present state of the courts Ed Rice's spectacular 160 foot At the top of the ninth YaleTr cmakes the varsity's preparation for heave of the 16 pound hammer went down in order. In P.A.'s half (Continued from Page Three)top-noct college freshmen competi- against Harvard broke the school I of the ninth, Winter walked and, 880 yard run-wonlby Knapp ('H).

tion extremely difficult. Not only record by ten feet set last year after Higdon struck out, advanced 2nd, Hovbson (A); 3rd, Rich (H),1~~~t~~t ~has the clay been worn down in by Bailey. Although there are no I t third on a single by Jim Tur- Time- 1:57.2.many places and replaced by a official records of the 16 pound chik. With two outs Winter scored 220 yard dash-won by Downinglow-grade composition, if replaced hammer throw at the high school on a nudger down the third base (H) ; 2nd, Campbell (A); An.at all - but also the lines are level, track coach Mr. Sorota felt line by Harrison who beat the derson (H). Time-22.4 seconds,

famous for obliterated after a few sets of ac- that few, if any, at the prep school throw to first ending the game withtive tennis. Another frustrating mark had or could match Rice's Andover on the top end of a 6-5 Two mile run--won by IMullin (H);fact about the present courts is throw. ballgame. 2nd, Stuessy(A) ; 3rd, Field (H),

JUNIORBURGERS their unfortunate location on top ab r h rbi Time 10:04.6 seconds.of a windswept hill. Though this B s " "Higdon f 3 1 0 0 Shot put-won by Ward(H); 2nd,

BEEFBURGERS can not be changed, certainly can- BasebllJ Turchik p-rf 5 0 1 0 Grant(A); 3rd, 'Greenspan (H1),vass or some sort of windbreaker (Continued from Page Four) Harrison lb 4 1 1 1 Distance-49 feet 8 inches.

CHEESEBURGERS should be put up around the less in the bottom of the inning, Shea 3b 3 2 1 0 220 yard low hurdles - won byscreens. The addition of two or the score now 5-3 Andover. Hardy f 3 0 1 1 Goodell(A); 2nd, Beckwith(H);

TERRIFICBURGERS three hard surface courts, primari- secutive singles, placing runners LeRoy ss 4 1 1 1 3rd, Hines (A). Time-25.2 ec-TERRIFICBURGERS ly for the disposal of the varsity, on second and third, 0g,,bury was Browne c 3 0 0 1 onds.

would be useful both in adverse sent to the showers, replaced by Smyth 2b 3 0 0 0 Mile relay - won by Harvard,PIZZA weather conditions and when the Inteegt h rs idteMrsr ie33. iue

varsity is preparing to play away In__theeighth__the _________tiedthe____Marks_________________Time __3_33_2 __minutes

against a team with hard courts.

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ing 20 ouplesEnjoy 99Sring Promds

1). ~~~Friday -Bolsheviks, oi, atend, ~~~ ~ aura-Picnic,,MIT, eDiabolique"

by ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ore than 200 girls from schools all over New England arrived Friday afternoon ad-

Saturday morning for the Andover Spring Prom, 1959. The theme was "Diabolique." Most

ec- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of the guests arrived at about 4:00 Friday by train and car. Boys were moved out of sever-

rd. ~~~~~~~~~~~~al dorms in the West Quad- the Uppers at Williams Hall (with "DIABOLIQUE"the Pete Derba Combo supplying

rangle, so that all the girls would the music), and the Lower class -The couples entered through thebe in the same group of dorms. A at Graham House. At 12:00 the New Gym, greeted by decorationsgreat number of the boys who did priswr rknu n h hc neiul are u h

not attend the Prom took week- partis ered brokteiu dors themhic igeniuy carre ot theend vacations at home, leaving the gilsrtundlothisdrs. t ee c~aovqered The ldnaigy

housing facilities ufficient. SATURDAallas we ree covered epalt erin

huigFIie sfien.suggesting flames, and nicely con-

By 6:00 Friday night the campus Saturday was filled with appre- cealing the gym's equipmnet. Fromhad assumed an atmosphere which hension of the Prom that night, the center of the celling were hungprevails only once each ear-a Afe rekaat t h omn, strips of green paper attached to

the Spring Prom. The boys dis- Afe rafs tteCmnn, the balcony above the floor. Ten by

Prom ommitee: . to .: DuocqHarrion, LroyQuattle- played "pr'ofessional confidence," the scouplesewere freetoido asetheys foo epiteso the eatuwre

baom, WminteSeif to For.: uo arsn eowhich M Benedict mentioned in softball, volleyball, or just relax- fwichoreppirese the them wretrebauln, Winter, Seifert, Foster. ~assembly Friday morning. The vis-inatCoeHus.Anonhe pcdatvrusoiinsnte

itors displayed that inborn confi- d tCoe os.A ont eplcedratos vaius positin n-Seniors went into the sanctuary derdaion, the herytig cen

dence which seems to blossom in frlnha h-LgCbn h

Leroy H eat& P rom Com ittee their ranksSp ring thee othr Uppers and Lowers ate lunch with mirrors in the center of the room.

aose theng unqetmosp he wthich their dates in the Commons. Three pots were suspended aboveThecener f iterst or ost the crowd, and were filled withYr. H ~oitsmna Faculty A dvisor makes a prom weekend such a of the afternoon as the only ath- smokting'dyiewh, withda the

The Pom tis yer wa the esul of hrd wrk byman s e sunwssetnan fe letic event of the day, Andover aid of clever lgtnaddafnThe Pro this yar washe resut of had work y many sce sunwsset.,an fe Varsity Baseball against the MIT ishing touch to the exceptional dc-

pie, all of whom deserve credit for the weekend's success. an adequate but not too tasty meal feh n(secoeblw.Atrorations.

e Prom is organized by the committee of Uppers, elected with their dates at the Commons, fehe sesoeblw.fe o Rse' lvnpeebn

by their classmats, who give theirthe students moved to Gerethe baseball game tea was held at Donle thRus ic elvnd piee bandowby their classmates, who give their - ~~~~~~~~~~Abbot Stevens House adNew supidtemicanthfolw

time to planning the dance in hon- Washington Hall for a concert by DomNme nPA' eet ing were chaperones: Mssrs. and

or of the graduating Senior class. ~ noe' w oknrl rudormitories. (Mesdames Best, Miner, Royce, andThecharmn o tis ears orn I the Bolsheviks. They were well re- Mr. Shertzer.

iTtee whaira Bo hi Leroy wh cor- ceived as usual, featuring piano, As the afternoon wore on, the

hated the boys on the committee ~~guitars, saxaphone, and drums. hour for the dance approached and At1:0hednenead;' The movie for the evening, "Harv- the couples began to break up and at 12:40 the boys had returned the

fo ithoe mohratocunting dl ey," was shown, and from there return to their dorms to dress for girls to their dorms.

ofo the smooth-runening chiieul the crowd divided into its respec- the evening. At 6:30 they met for Scheduled for Sunday was break-

orkhe day h and evnns ctiites.e tive classes, each one going to its dinner at the Commons, and went fast at 9:30, then chapel, followed

Workaing wth Boblt ad as rer-n own class party. The Seniors held from there to the Gymnasium for by tea at Graham House. The girls

advisor to the group was 'Mr. . ~~theirs in the Addison Art Gallery, the Promenade. departed on Sunday afternoon.

Hoitsma, who deserves a consider-able share of the credit. He accom- Bae alscore: Andover 8 I Plished many of the details which _________________________________________________Pile up in this type of operation.This year is his first year as proma dvisor, a position which he willhold for a total of five years.Members of the committee were:Rick Seifert, in charge of decora-

tions; Ed Quattlebaum, ticketsales; Wally Winter, arrange-moents for buildings and food;Webb Harrison, housing and ath-letic facilities; Bill Dubocq, print- Mr. Hoitsma

ing; and Whit Foster, movies.Many people who were not onU ~~~~~the committee played important

roles in the success of the week-end. Foremost among these wasLarry Blitler, who spent manyhours with Rick Seifert decoratingthe gym. The theme was suggested

by Ty Dann, and the subsequentplans were drawn up by Larry

Helping with the decorationswere members of the Upper class, ,.

and one member in particular -George Dinolt-was of help withthe complex lighting of so largean area. Other members of thedecorations committee were the following Uppers: Peter Beck,Dick Bourne, Andy Combe, AndyEngvall, Mike Scharf, C.D. Smith,and Woody Wickham.

PHOTOS

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COMBE

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