-
Commencement, ... at the-end of
the light . LELANaftVolume 26, Number 7 Phillip's Academy,
Andover, Ma:4achusetts June 9, 1972
Rydell, Todd, Kavanigh~ To20SnrsG dueFrmPServe, As Class
Prsidents 119t AnulCm ec et
YALE CHAPLAIN COFF N SPEAKS~ AT CCALAUREATETwo hdred and fifty
lhips stag dinner Scoo1 Minister James
Academy seniors were grad ted Rae Whyte served as
toastmastertoday at Andover's 194th Om- with retiring instructors
Jarfiesmencement. Acting Headm ster Grew, and Ge rge Sanborn
pre:Simeon Hyde delivered the Om_ Vent honored guests.mencement
address to the sen ors, The next dathe senioh~ attend-*and Board of
Trustees presi ent ed receptiops intheir dormitoriesDonald McLean
presented the With parents nd h6usemasters. diplomas. Afe ining
with their parents in
Baccalaureatethe Flagstaff Court~ the seniors,along with other
members of the
The Commencement pro am 9 ommunity, viqved All For Andov---~egan
last Sunday with' the an ual er in George W hton Hall. The
K > B~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~accalaureate service in the ch evening
ended wth a candle-are (lef to righ): Jim ~n Chapel. Yale
University ca- light Communi nservice in 'the
Class pesidents for 73 are(deftloRrighardimin Williaih Sloan
Coffin, PA '1 hapel. Th omunion wasTodd;, and BIlKavaniaughl
Missinig: Kurt Silverman. spoke at the service. Tevdb her of th
eno
er class ~~~~~~In his sermfon, Rev. C in caan OseA agipaydte'ls
delcedmy's yde lsl c 136 votes. He S as deated criticized United
States forI gn lorgan ieaanply~lh.hlis daelct am s up e Jack Gray
and Chris hite, whb plicy in respect to the Indoc mna . i
as next year's class priesi ent. .The received 2 and 22 vote
respect- onflict and President Nixon' re-rzeclass chose DvdS nsna
iey.zent journey to the Soviet Uion, The formal omnmencement
'ex-vice-president I other balloting KaaahadSlerinwnte aso
mentioning the role the g i- ercises began rdy morning at YalIe C
li ila .CfiFriday, Richard Todd, and Bill loe ls fie natce a ating
seniors would have to lay 10:00 with he trdtional1 proces- spkatt
Baccalaureate service lastKavanagh I-and Kurt .1ilverman loe ls fie
n ae caof in the future of the world., Se ior sion frorn the ell
Tower to the Sunday.,were elected as presiden ad co- pagfnsigoevt
ha ndrew Olsen played the o an steps of Sam el Phillips Hall,
seniors t r symbolic diplomas.
lpresidents of next yersupper ofjno ie 'nig er the
Baccalaureate, accomp y- accompanied b the Clan Mac- The gradu tes
received their dip-and lower classes, respectively, ofjno ieCnig g
a group of seniors in a spe jal- Pherson Pipe Bnd from Lawrence.
"lIomas in f nt of the Addison Gal-
Rydell defeated uppe~ Cals Cmetnonhsrcteet- yprepared anthem.
After Mr. Hyde delivered ig add- lery of)Am rican Art, and
attendedToy, receivig74otf 126 votes in Ryelsae,"I'm, pleased On
Wdedy vnn, te ress and pre ented the senior a light b ffet pper
with theircast, while in the vie- r~ieta htIwseetdadIwl t eir
teddtesno-ac Ity prizes, Mr. M ean awarded the parents inthe
FlgstafCut
election, Swanson polld63otf tempt to inject political vitality
in-117 votes. addition to~i uis to an otherwise t teIe adap
-as spokesminifor the nocls, athetic communit." pwrTRydell will
run all choelt- Todd noted, "Alltiough the 'Pwr Aademic Depa nts T
Resw~ch Te c i p P o r mions. of the position is limited, I will
£~4WRR~RE.RU)l a ilP o r m
Todd finished farhe -of vice- work towards increasing the
priv-ppresident Ted Maynard in the ileges and respect of the upper
Members of Phillips Acade y's English, history, man Wayne
Frederick,
-upper cla s voting, reci iving 59 class." ' n ahmtcs
departments il conduct research Mathematics departme t1 chairnr.an
Richard'.1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~t summer concerning futur teaching
proArams, Pieters said that a 'CO Thittee - composed of]T~~~u.
A~~~l-I aDA C ~tS Acting Headmastert Simeon Hyde announced
rhatherhatics instructors 3. 'ichard Lux, David
JO~~~liL LJT 11. iAIJO ~~~~~~recently. He added that seve al
faculty membersIPne'adAeadrWr'nwl otnetr ~~~will undertake research
indepe dently. 'research the new math 15- 5-35 course. sequence,I
comment~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ commit ~ewill write materials
Phllp Ac aysS ate Coozrdinatiofi n . Cmee~ for Math 35 and
furthur i egrate the computerdent-aculy Coperaive ad
Abot'sTownEnglish instructors Paul Kalkstein, Thoma's inot
aruscre.
Meeting mt jointly last ursday to examine difficulties in the
current MieganburKellyIn ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~te thatEgirh stu etsWill
deise Scoptencer . ideur -gpolicy of sm~hool coordinati n. After
limited discussion, the group tinani- testu -tha egish sbtde t Eil
liake nexepte Fre i S ametAdro n nls
I~~~he group pl~~~~~abityi th Enisw langsuage Frchinstructor Dv
c 6w
mously palsse a e uin which called for distribution of .A
student Th ru past rgie si-eksuy o isrd r Dvd Cobb wIl work s.
teachers atfaculty questionnaire to acertain attitudes concerning
the problems of woknthte.,MideuyClgenVrm t 'rannsucr*
coor inain. the questiplnaire which is similar to one recently
ad- woko h1et.Mdlbr oleei r t Gemnisrco
ministered at Abbot, wilt istributed to all PA students and
faculty, Hsoyitrcr Harrison Royce will compile JoehWni pls 0acm
nysvn igbefole the 6omp!letion of stool. y new materials in the
social s iences for use in a school 'students to Germ~ny where they
will, par-
I i Regulator two-year history sequence w ich the department
tipaenthGrmn utadBndPoa.Betsy Fauver, Town eeting moderator,
outlined in broad terms has been planning for over a yar. Mr. Royce
plans Mr. Hyde noted, "these' r arc' programs have
the problems of coordinat onbetween PA and Abbot. 5he asserted
that tentatively to obtain material read extensively, bden a
wohderful way to ke p the academic pro-9 conflicting rules in
res6ett bcce and cuts made it 'difficult to ~and dlo whatever
organization i possible.'He added gram abreast of new educati nal
needs." Mr. Hyde
achieve- "equalized" coord ntofrsudents of each school. She
added, that although hie will Work alon he plans to discuss plans
to spehd the summerl working with Head-"Many students, both fro P
anAbot, find ft hard to attend classes any problems with acting
histo department chair- m~aster-ellect Theodore Sizer dn
"long-range plans."in which their regulator sau isdfferent
from-
'* their classmates, especialin repc o cuts."do n A N O S T I R
S Y O DCoop president Bob B tnrte teppeddon SE I R IAS) EY
from the chair to elabora e on mnoderator Fauver'staeten,
satngthat h believed differences T ~f KRUSE. 'PUBLISH ID LONS
"the emphai of educai "of each school preseifted ' '- .- 7j'v19
CL SG Fasi to 172CL S IFmor f~arrentl pobl tothe policy of ctu
ntsrurin
nation. He maintained tha the two schools differed Andov- t er
patd ar. Seios Criffin their concern tow~rds e "instructive" and
"per:- *Atkue VIe eWqad'Rusl rhm rsdn ftecasosonalized" nature of
educa ion.Atkue k~ woadRselGaah rsdn ftecaso
Furhe dicusio o te matter supported the '~.Ae saa tdtemgzn.'
1972, recently announced the enior gift, to Phillipsgeneral points
of both F ver's and Blattner's as- S ecialtics . ~ cademy. The gift
will consis of a sum of moneysertions. Lower Steve P chuck
commented, "At ~ NI
Abbo, eucaionis l e rsonalized; it is less of a Co-editor iaras
ommented, to be used to dreate a 16 illimeter cqpy of AllAbbot,
education is more ~~~~~~~~~~~~"This issue ofEidolons ad much
FrAnoeam~ewihSehnMr'
push or competitive 'grind than at PA." For.Andoer, a 'o iewh
SpenMr'At this point, Blattner proposed the recommen- -senior
English course "Ltr eand the Movies"
dation for a questionnaire n coordination, especially - ,.
htgahr t okwt hi created. in esec t rguatrycoflct. Themotion passed
ik :.specialities, s h as 'p rtraits, SO Grhmaddta h
without debate land dist,,us ion continued on further we'ol i u
h eti-Gaa de htteremaining amount,asp'ects of coriination. '
dividual styles" of money will be used to rei burse the
menmbers
English ins tiructor Chri opher Kirkland extended y.of the
course who. sbet considerable sumhis assessmn I fcodina ion to the
area of'coedu- in addito~ o the editors, con-, financing the
production of he film.cation, com etn hte appreciated the differ-
Alex ~iaras co-c ited Eidolons. tiungoEIlooswrseis
ences betw~n PA and bot and flt that eah 1" . 'ISteve ButerEd
Levy, and Tad 'the graduating cfas~- had originally plannedschool
wa "~~s Ituigt qualities" by remaining Eioo~s, Phillips Academy's
Ipren b eirmd i-t rsntt h col' al'~de o
coodintedwi~iot fll education. Mathematics suet photography
magazine, Sgetam, rA h eith-i a n o- te ocif oha ac tinstructor Frn
Ec~,however, disagreed that was published asi Friday. The
teMocifCchaSntar;he idea pre-Abbot andP erfua entally different. He
'not- magazine, which consists of loose aino ter, ui Prer JffI-ad f
sented too mnafI problems.ed, "Neither sc ool is a onolithic as
this meeting sheets in a yellow envelope, con- loe ai0er
yrndTf,wvuld like to be ieve." tains 44, photogr h taken by School
student Aike Magnim.
-
- j PHILLJ A . '4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Page 2 THE HIL AJune 9, 1972
laugh at the incident and oursel es after it was.
The I IPIAN I ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Husernastering ws treat
oltefirst order.As the beneficiaries of Andwver's academic No mere
lck of discipline cases c utd give a dor-
~cellenice; we can gratefully I ~ave PA .as en- m tory the
positive' cohesiveness hat we sharedDAVI DWSceidividas notnaey-h h
he po- in Day Hall South thjs year. The i habitants there
President sdARTPIUR WI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~kER riv sd of the
experience was often clouded by havye ben cooperative and inter
sted in cothers.
STEPHnEN itSU EdAN i NtAYLR e negati e effects, of
student-factilty tension as M st of aill, they wvere willing to t y
gettiig~ alongARTH61RWINTER ILLIAM KAPLAN Well as byiacuity
condescension nd sudent self- , with their neighbors.Business Matl
aker Spr Idto
RICHARD PITH ICK ~~~LLIAM GIFFORD righteousness. ~I feel a
greater admiraion r members ofExecutive E itor -Associate Spor-ts
Editor The eents of tlii year, one (f PA' most tur- th? dormitory
for- their'm~istakes~ 'ndliubsequent
John We stbrool: ete eck Iblnhv eioie h nu ou problems chnefor
their pleasant and p i~ eAmulsant Editor Photo Editor,
bchnhaeeptmiedesentru isitilVe attitudeAlan Jewkes Iave Dorsey
plaguing te campus. Room sear' hes, andalism, in he ae uihet hna
hybe
L hlAsitanlt Edit'r! 'ISports Phortog~rapher hedul hf ftect L n
fc fpnsmn . 1 na Ie1 beP~lKemp -Steve Rooney hdobetefofhectrecoids,
l qstionable sp te s year long, because they.hi '1k met correc-Brad
Hart F eter Shanholt
Advertising Aadlager Advertising Manager yesardmy-last year in a
eesfattacks pip en.circulation A*'onager Cir~'uiation Manager ~
'1d!.ry actions by stuidents d' faculty*'sacchIhrCirculaion anaer
Ciruta~,Sti Afanagr Assilnrato~adlsl, tuet~iomr, t~ 't accept ac
nly ouel-rd oBill Crawford Fritz Drury I Imes hetotprstdnsbcm
rmaEdi aroois BOARD I'di ls a inse oeof th mnost dra- a nd
relaxed in afternoon athletics nid their~ieadyC. Agee, W Gnile,
Hadcn, R. Hirsh, matic' eliminations of rules and requi eents in
acceptance of me as a guide bot surpriseo! and
'r. ,~nagh, A. 1. rz~cr, NI. Savitihe schodl's history and still
out'sideirs would not shook me. I wa's surprised because~ Coop
meetingsBUSINESS BOARD d~~~are label ours a hapy cormunity vhre
con- an1 stdn-aulty committee parlees dont eem&E. Ba on. ' .. I
toidiaeIhsbId t ivlvd
piliation and understanding are te rule. The prob-
tincaehsproay-ue t er sionsinovdfem evidently lies much deeper and
dos not der- I was shakpn because this sudd nlyma me
On behal 'cjf tb entir chool cmmunity he- iveexclusively from
the alleged natUiE of today's a are of how little I knewv about
~cinie sportsPLLPJAN vishes assi tant eno tiet aere naibeyuh In the
Af-Ani Society I noe being less
froii mFG his a, (IL s cknd uneventful-r- J' Presently, there,
exists on campus a sense of of a leader than an advisor in, t&
true snse. covery Lro hi ferlssglroeheponles.n frequently BI ck
sttrdents have taken a grea deal of iitia-
~'landerous actions of student info'rmei s Far of ti e this year
and more,- positiv roles i the[he facultyl remains a necessary' anI
accepted -sc ol as a whole. Or relationship has been very
'eeetof rulebreaking. Treachery fr 'ni fvihillf naturally,
because we share psmlrast7M O ner' ndovei' ihough, is detrimental
in its stimulaticnjof suspi- an a future of necessity: Here w mix
bsiness
cion and tension among stud~nts.jlf th( faculty in ani pleasure
into a lend'of life t t require~ theIcant ~lp it hin g, s Iloo bac
upn ay wy wshe toimpove he i utio -nxt ear co stant mees fsea ntef
of lauhtrthree years s.pLn at An over, that I've led a anfuhe1
tesabimntoanttdco- or emi-serious verbal assaults. P inst and
ears
pretty prot~cte existenc. Let 'me ju~stify' my muiyiI ei ysedat~
sIngt be ome bearable only as we und rgoth
tostatoment.cept.tipsel-o these perhaps. Wiell-meaning but ke her.
, f'
Andove i ha spoonfed us everything it has to nonetheless
destructive informners. And what does all this -have t o with
beingofrIthas an verlywtfueeonsmkg If the chool wouldstr to ',ac
pi- mium Black at Andovdr. Well,\I don't thin ayone nedssuetha wedo
nothing t get out of line. It~has starrderlatosure that w~~~~ dec ~
~ should ~ on the timeless values of 'harmony and u~nder- to beat
Andover with its na dequac e nodmt
many '~~~~~~~~~~R~~~' ~~standing instead of on the tmtiaylc.ain
. change, it; i's impossible'that way If &verybodyj'smoke and
drin or-not is closed issue, or so the 't2et cud.aeth yeIfIvehda
PA-school think. H w many asses we sould att~nd question of morals,
futuregn-ain stdns colhveheyp of experiencesIyehdaPAiscaotherncs. d
issue. Wats sho ou e at d oldbneinro ndulci see the positive, the
enriching; ma be it ud'
is another los d issu. hat soianner anSI depart withou terevains
many need o much changing.should we takel The scho ' ha~ given us
its offi- rtii Warren K. Young, Instructor i Mathdm tics''A
~~~~~~~~~~~f usrea.cial opinion~on.t hs matter o. As a matter of
fact, 'there' is hardly a' single spect of student life ' Rogr: Col
eP 7where the schoo does not ctate the proper be-I I To rds the',F
uehavior. - , After two years at PA, I leave w th mixed feel-
We' complIn bout is. But Ithink our .ktrhuht ings. Although am
oo1king-forwarc to next year,complains stem from gilt athe tha m
oraut- '.1xilhold many good thoughts abou' the school. t
the womblike atmosp~ re of this place, e -t h n fm nevifhr rsste
osedfiutieaso wreadi undr t, stentsrg.This guilt results the fact
that we hal.. been a pleasuret okwihbih
-' though we think ~veshopI t hrei orao temptation to
philosophize over eft rt past and informative papers, to be
involved i interestingto feel guilt,r.An 'over is on hell1 of a
comfortable opruieswtd.Ornwideail kc oirpast disdussions. It
has',been educational to work withplace, and 1hou benodasuc.,
eperiences into place, crystallizn r eba- epeiene faculty members,
and o nmc
I . Il s'rizewa h m ces so, that all foriner action ielurjfac
pepack- "about education. It has been articularly
interest-,However, L ag~~~~~~~~~~~~~ed the -same every time. ')h
bot e us less ' 't -~lications ae in leavin ~th PA womb Willait
be-ing be involved with a commun ty unlike anyL'
jparadise getting away I l the prep school ta a.t I have known
in the pas't.j ''routne? dout t.Life il efr-more unpleas- I hope to
keppthe philosophizi m oarini- aesrotiesI fedosevaiost -There ar
omany things. w ich might e'
-I feel are ecessary. said in retrospect, but I wouldpre to lok
tt-*all our own decis ons, wht a Blue Book in our My life at PX has
been segmented into the four wads the future. Those who will be
round ri~
pockets t guide s alon~ areas of teacher, housemnaster, oa~h,
qrd advisor tx e erswl hm citing years~Acade al ndoir as'spoiled us
rotten. toteAr-ArericanScey ecii a t I e pect that Dr. Sizer will
do ma y good things
Here, we h~ve a peno 111 good the own rewards and its inherent
frustrati ns, and I fo 4Here, en~me 1 Igo facultyt,~ fo-he school.
It is with these years in mind hatImajbrity ofwo re riable for
consultation suppose I've discovered at least asI11lich as my
present three hopes foi- the future o PA.on a p-oa1ee. The m
kcullee oih students regar~ding academic discipli an no
' .~~ - I ing. OfterL identifying ~~ th a pupilI' It i my hops
that communication within PA'sstudent hol eei i~rta Lat most
colleges. varnfrlansmiar -tosdr om art willices rNP'agr in plight,
Ic.aniremember imla situiinsdr coi tywl n raegety ,suniquenessSo,
when you g t a lprfessor in a ina onelec s Pc se aogseo-r shos le
h
ture of 400 students r9ext yea you'll look back at ing my
schoolingbetaen 1 ainsteor in otinual- Andover and wonder if y u'l
&ier see it so good what I should have done then; as a stud nt
I real- clsInatbtenal eleso h crnAndover and won er if ie~er sewhat
so goodt doltrI - I- I munity both students and faculty
heeareliiagain. The odds a e OU.wn ~ tation'~ in such 'a ceyk i
cIbto
So we should 'tig leavese Fo Mypostio is byntrunique I m actual-
tlsl ntcni ntbto ex~~c ~ ing~paradise. For My position is, by
natlire, I the wkol the possibilities for- diague' are i~' we are
leaving 4aadse ` l il prepare our ly between to academic
exper-iences in the iidst mens7t is my +~e that all line's f
communid -
mealsWho wil makeur tht we sudy fo qf a hird, nd wha I 'gan in
dn hei- tion ill be ~ thata inorpedecimelsWhowil u tht e sudyfo ofa
tir, ad watI 'ainin ndrst, iother tin. e oene -o tat mrnprfet t
'~~~~~~~~~~~~~. q I Itests? Who will make surge ke eexercise
enough? V'carry with me and cher-ish. - murnity might come into
being.IWho will make sure that a a plica 'ions for grad-
trau'sasbenycoat
we'll be on it mnt not 1%all w~ ~~ ~~iheclsse -wil sylefbth and
upf-buate school-orois are in n ime?' For the first icst
alwenItsmyhptatP wllf{ rdsuottime, An --
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~wihstudents. The cls ei-e lgidcaio bthi ndouyo
one big pai-ty. ur own. ig - ~~~joyed an exc~ianqe of jokes, '
Igu'e, and "larom' I do -ma to pptif rize education,ideas that ae a
part- ofg-wngEv our con- I do mean to adjust eucation'-5q at it can
ee
-' '-~~~~~ D~a d Schwartz, PA-'72 flicts have ~raw~n us close
e-ue couId - (Fonti ed On Page T)-
-
1 -
June 9, 1972 TH H I LL IP IAN _ _____I Page 3
(Continued rom Page 2) Ia ol hich is canging so r pidly around
us. Levels; of ex-LE T R T H EDT R'/r
cellerice ca temitained, b tthey can also be expressed in To the
Editors of The PHIL~.IPIAN: hevolutionary Gvernment (far mo~e
legitimate and;varying ways. Though -faculty wives seldo Write to
the popular than th Saigon gove m ,t even among
- ~~Phillijpian, I must speak Qt again t the inaccurate, most
anticmnists); they are helping their'Finally, there is much t k
among students of how bad misleading analysis of the Indoc'h na War
by Mr.-, southern Vietna ese brothers defend themselvesthings are.
Some f this. talk is based in fact, much of it is William B.
Macomber- which was so thoroughly- against the Sg n regime a tl~e
American i-
nosese. If the students are to take a share in. running this
'reported in The PHILLIP1IAN of ay 24th. vaders. Mr. Mac mber's
'descriptiprn of the peoplenonse i~~ I tea6h Asian history, inclu
ing In6dochinese of South Vietnam a~ in dangers of eing taken
overlshool, which I thi k hey should, then they must be' careful
histoi-y, at a nearby college. At I ast seven years and executed by
te people frqn t e north is absurdtoattachthat which is of fun(
amental importance and forget ago lrealizdd that a basic knowled e
of VietnAmese - typical of -My. Nixon's ,explaitation of an
ill-in-colonial and post-coloniall histdry plus the ue f- formed,
frustrated American ublic. Both northernthe inorirritants. a few
sound, decent guidelines f r U. -S. foreign and southern Vie arnese
dreI eing. crushed by our -My- best wishs and gre t iterest go
outto PA in the policy showed our involvement Vietnam to be
'military machine nd or merc naries.
My- bst wshesand reatinteest o ou -toPX i the legally,
politically, and morally i defensible from Fifth, it is- _t the
North Vietnamese but the'future., the very beginning, andl totally
c ary to our Americans who-hkve behaved niran'sigeantly at theGrant
Mallett, Religion instructor. national inter&~Sts,. unless
nation 1i iiterests are negotiating table I spent a eek' last year
with
-. defin~ed as owerand profit for a f w! at the expense all the
delegate at the Par~ S Peace Talks, andof humanity herel and in
Indochina I1 saw this cleary For exame e, prisoners of warPost
Ei~~~~ra nate 'Year -- Mr. ~~Let me state a few of the hist rical
facts which are neveqr releasyd until after, a 'a soe. The-Post Gra
uate Year Mr. ~~~Macomber- has chosen to consider irrelevant: `
American' negotiators know is, but ~xloit the'I.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~First, the United States' lea ers deliberately
issue to make t edfenemy I k' iiansigeat: (NoThe
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~destroyed the internationp) Genevz Accords of
1954 mention is mrad ofthe mnhotqsands of military '-
Tepost-grad ate year s a very solid and worthwhile by setting up
and underwiiting t e Diem g overn- iand civilian ietnarnese lin A
merican-financea'program. There a~ many r asons to take a year
after corn- Iment in South Vietnam and by pre nting the legally.I
Saigon pions) Also, a cease-f e without a political
pleting highschool and efc~,re entring colleg. The posts
Promised elections in 1956 which w uld have unified settlement
withd rawing a tierican support fromVietnam. ~~~~~~~~~~~the
illegally eeq ed Thieu re irle ;s an unacceptablegraduates that I m
famili r with, including myself, have ,Second, since 1954, the
United tates government and phony pea e. The Ameni~an negotiators
know -
come to, PA wih a~ definite rjason in mind, either to get into
hag interfered with he sovereigi political rights that, too.
Andsitge. / -a secfi inttut n rt rrf eti unterlvs of the Vetnamese
nation, has spoi'sored unpopular, Jean-Paul atedsribed our Vietnam
policy,havetakn. et t admni atin des ot cnsierthefact repressive
puppet military regim s in Saigon and as a clear case of
imperialists enocide, comparable
that the PG has gr duated f om heihigh school process. The
millions of Vietnamese, Laotian, and Cmbodian ge n oc ide a geeaion
ago.. Sit ce it is obvious thatschool does not all w us a more
freedom than a regular citizens. This policy of imper'ialis.
aggression has Mr. aob supports this policy, I find it -£
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~been cloaked in cold-war terminolo y and 1984 nv-
trmydiq ting that he sould be chosen overseniordespit the fct that
ost PG's are over eighteen years speak. thbsnso other alumni to be
this year'sold and are full citizens in t e eyes of the law. To
force us to I Third, Mr. Nixon's "remark ble record" is
Idistinguished lum'inus of Ph ipsAcad my. Is. thisre-experience the
ressures of being a senior, especially in -earbechflfoitcnstnysnce
Dier elytew ae ede hte students of
terms of cllege a plcation , i not only nfair, butalso un- ien
Phu in 1954. He then advised t e use of nuclear -Phillip Acadtmy
should Idok p to and follow?weapons to crush the Vietmin , ignoring
the - A dstin ished PA alurtiris 'should reject an~r reasonable.
The sc ool mu tL now recognize this fact if the evolution and
strength of the Vietmeenioast ]peltofleatriots ndaScooyfone
-- PG program is to ttain a geater level of achievement. -
independence movement under the leadership of H.- on death hshould
dernand an immediate, totall~hiMin. Nxonremained a super awk during
t o he go t e ny of 1Andochi a and useless deathMy own pei~o al com
lint, afterliving her for one lennedy and Johnson administra ions,
citicising. and injur fmricans, ther ; he should demandyear, is tht
the p rpoe of the aademy is no reflected n them fornot bombing hard
enou h. He, posed as a return thealthy foreign nd domestic
policies
its disciplinary, act ons. As far as I can discern, the purpose
,a peace candidate in 1968~ Since thei h e has steadily based on t
efine principles f the Declaration ofof this school is to prepare
students for later ffe, toLt teach expanded the war in the whole o
Indochina. His - Independen , the- Constitulon, , the power of
* ~~~reduction of American forcds to make the war Congress, nd
the spirit ant laws of the United them the real and- busines end of
living," not t roott less visible and less expensive at homnel has
been Nations. H shoudug Iall~ dents to realize thatboys cruel
~~~~~~~electronic - the "wagig of peace" is th I torder of
businesshealthy community. Many boys air war and by the forced
recruiting of overa in Amen ; all Americans should protest non-
- --havp ben eple ti r tyfrbekn ltn million Vietnamese into the
Saigon army equipped .violently nil this obscene ( r is over. He
shouldrulds such as drinking, smo ing marijuana; and breaking ad wt
h os osi~edW Liepn ~kl hir -ug tdntaIF.toe, stomka"pge
entering - man ifriore th n ave been f~rce to leave be- fellow
Vietnamrese Vietnamization like paying for peace, l overhecj try
and especially inyour victims to do your raping a murdering for the
hallslof Congres' so t cn o onerbcause of academic trouble. The
school has gathered' together you, and stai-ving them if they wo 't
comply). The the sanct ary f arnger wtan nrofloner.bI I nd war
profiteers.~~~~~~~~y 'I a very impressive rmnt of bright students.
If one goes recent intensified bombing and mining is merely FIna a
disttnguished alumnus of Phillipsastray", while at s hool, the
administration should take the Ithe latest escalation of the
Americaij blood-bath. Acadelm 'shouldtireflect a wise regard for
the lessons
"i~eal' wrld, nbt Fourth, Mr. Nixon's pan for a "decentt,
respec- I of and ave an ~bdrg reverence fo lie.responsibility to h
p him prepare for the tablelcceptabepeace really m ans complete
1-fis r ig teousfury at the resent shocking per-~kick him ou n
aemters more unreal 'for both the Americain victory and
pltclcintrol in a per- versio ofthe American ream should be
matched'student and the sch ol. If omeone makes a m istake he
should mranently separate Sout Vit amaswl as by his reatve efforts
t est lish justice and truelI
I learn t accept he responibility hat it enails andhe must
Americaii hegemony in1 all of Iindochina outside de moc acy, so
that suet an be proud of their(-'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ North
Vietnam. M io n h etgninr count- and have he
- do it in thecommu ity in hch he erred. the fundamental fact
thiit the norihern~lrs in Viet-but the entire cho I
mu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ nam ate riot the inv~ders bu, ave very right -
Caroln Brdman Rees,I
ask the r ae 's forg eness in te author'sIugce to be in the
southein part of theiir own country. Assisa r essor of Asian
Historybuttheentre ODImusbe spoken of when discussing an They a
there by invitation ~ h ProvisionalBrdodCl g
aspect of it. -''-- ~~Steve Blutter, PA '72 -- -
FUN~r~I~GAES N I TOWN -'PRINTING INC.
VER HILL: { ~~CO'MPLETE PRINTING SERVICEA CHRONICLE~ OF. PRANKS,
RIOTS'Ltepes-Ofe
AND REV 'oLUTI N IN AN AMERICANPRE AR TORY SCHOOL 1 ,-
' - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By James D Johnson, PA '7226EsxSre
"Required readiri for l those who take PA too seriously ... -
Advr ascuet A wonde ul collection of wonderful events..
A Member of the History DepartmentMORRISSEY TAXI
Copies Available for $2. 5 woayRda'.IsatSvie- p s ot I t gi ,205
ov~norSt. Also Available fromf Telephone 475-3000 I1h
Proviclence, R.I. 02906 ANDOVER;BOOKSTORE: ",I B, I
Tel. 331-8451 * Andover, ,Mass: 01810 32PrSrelAdvrI j
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Pag 4 HE ,H L P A Iun 9, 197
* eitm IiwuhriHenry Robert Ander~ien Robert Al NicholsonTimothy
Bronk Ban~rloft 1David Frederick Epstein Edward M rtin Pratt
Shol Year A road'Aadm H. Gerard Bissirlger, III Morgan F.
Fiaherity, Jr. Thomas L. aleigh, IIINine students from ~'ilps
Academy and four from Abbot MaAHetrBrwadToe Mr 'ec½
will participate next ya int e School'Year' Abroad (SYA)
programsserBow hoa Mr Fjee Alastair G.-L. Ramsayin France, Germany
an, Sain, ~ccording to SYA administrator Edad Thomas Eckels t~rown
Ru~ssell'Dale, Graha Richard Rath
Hars Aogwthsul~tsfo teto te posrn shos Bruce C.- Bruckmann
Richard Ste'ven Green Ricdhard Alan Remis!PhilipsExeer fdStPaul's
Shoas well as other schools, the 13 Gerad CrtiPhillps Ext~eraz~d
natie faili~sand tte ~ classes hichtar B rant Nicholas John
'deyJohn Hack tt Rieger
participants will live w natf t e'untry atI DaelamsosesdJon
arwhttiesAlxade adrchrconducted in, the langu -o h o ailHrrpo ~dJh
ant Hs lxne adShr
PA upper I'a nFaw et and lowers Roet Bagnall, Stephen Brody,
Marc D. Chardox Charles Walker 1-eywood Douglas Gtant SpaethPeter
'Lombardi ,Patri~k Morasco, Hwr Sklar, and John Stephen Craig W.
Christensen William John Hoffman, III Richard C. Spurgeon, IIIwill
attend the SYA scho in ennes, France. Abbot senior-mids Sarah Jsp
ai rhrHihTmtyHrca tvn
gram. RbnEsn ~~*ae ilas ~iiae ntepo Roger Bryan Cohen ' Timothy
N~te~ Kaiser Douglas Robert Suisman4Inaddition PA lows Miciael
Cameron and Christie Leverett, and James Makni Cafr Bruce Robert
Kratis Gordon K. T. Sze
Abbot junior~ Beth Polelbum vill study at the panish SYA school
in DogaIdadCiclwEaBarcelona. Lower, Paul' Picket, will be the onjy
Andover st~dent lbat- IxnerD~k Watetend the SYA~progran i Ha
over-Lagenhagen, Germ'any,) next year. AtxneDeclolno. WatrLeo
Maroney, Jr. Alden Wentworth Watson
Wildern. ss Workshop II ~ ~ ~ ~ 'William Kpith Durfee James
Firth Martin Douglas J mes WestbergDirector~ of Special Activ ties
Barry Crook will cod, ct Phillips ________PhlpErMoeJhn er
nkZnon
Academy's secornd "Wi derness Workshop," a!f It Search ~'nd
Rescue Chsta R.HEie ess_______________* ~~program, from June 1 to
Jun( 2. The Orogr-am Vill ake PIce at Red- HA D A E
ington, Maine, a town 15 mile, south of the Canadian border. 'f~
'tk ormerly . R. Hill HardwareIAccording to Mr. Crook, 12
participants, al PA instructors, 'will -"Everything ractical -
work in many Search anfd Rescue activities such as canoeing,
hiking, h ~ sPnorthern branch of Maine's D adRiver~ Mr. Crookas,
pasatw-o p bW Mi of litter, 5Mi tetAdvithree day mountain
expedition orthe teachers.
The participants include Director of College Placement Robert
Hul-burd, Aliumt~i Secretary Charl s Smith, art instructor John
MacMurray,chemistry istructor) Thomyas Rees, Cassics instructor
Vincent- Pas- KN EHPHoitsma, and Alex Warren, eligion instructor
Frederick Pease, and Teaching FIllow in an! and Sodiety i'effrey
Melameal. Glen Bastion,who will come toArlover n xt year as a
biology instructor, will ac-company the group -T Op oGordon, yde
ssue Condemnations , -SCHOOL SOPPLIES -Of Recent AA bot Midnight
Attacks TYPEWRITER
In-rsos't seisf early morning ranks by Abbot and SALES And
SERVICEPhillips Admysuents las week, Acting Headmaster Simeon Hyde
.and, Abbt PicplDonald Gordon issued separate statements of .IV
warning to, the Andover an Abbot student bodies, condemning the
-77 MANSTREETIn the memo isued Sat rday afternoon to Ie -PA tudent
body, .ANDVR MASS.
Mr. Hyde commented, "I a concerned about t e posilility that PA
and Abbot studen&b may b tempted to conti ue teexchange
ofnighttime visits tol each oth rs' campuses." He added that that
the Next to the Post Officeschool would "regaM~ the presence of PA
studeints on the Abbot campusafter legitimate v siting o rs as an
absolute y intolerable breach
In his statern nt, Mr. ordon sta ted, "I hav Leyconfidence after
tound-trip its sIIu dumpr And less bottlesa ~ y eeylife. That means
less tII s to littenng the highways H tG~\'thatr-you will observe
requisite restraint from w through the com- H RIA 'pletion of the
school year, in the interests of our wishing to cooperate S u o~.o
nrt~nbebtlswith PA and, most importantly, to avoid even idire'ctty
contributing So tuy aretenbleottlesto a difficult situation for an~
PA student." o~er he evarone t
During the wek, Abbot students staged a raid in retaliation
toJjthe May 27 prank on Abbot cademy,, entering s veral PA
dormitories
-early in the mor ing of Ju e2. Following tha, raid,
approximately BdWiWW11*a .cV-YyA, 1itOAIA Wr,-rI M. INc 6 A NOE75
PA students eturned t Abbot in a couiter-retaliation which66M
I!TANOE-limaxed when a picture Wi dw in Chapin Ho se was broken.
The ,.-- -girls' school, at hich time more propet wadamaged and
policeaid was summoneq. perty_____ wa ________ /
J 9 1c
Q. qual ~~~~~~~~~ ~~N 4-4566 -ESTA LE 189 ................ ....
Oe0 YeOrs EperOieNG
~9`erpress OffsetSED19 .Oe60 easEerec0 CUTTN HAMP O THING OC.
creativ REWEAVING SAPON
'I P- Printe 701 Pine/Burlington,! Vermont
CLEALNED'AND LID ON LOCATION
WALL.- TO WALL CAPETING.AN VER HUG~iS PHARMACY
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO/ BOO STOR , ~INVALID SUPPLIES ~O
KRUGS 0 BRAIDED IRUGS 0 ORIENTAL RUGS
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Andover Mass.5-O '7RUGS CLEANED & RPIEI ' Ando er, Mass. ~16
MAIN ST. -ANDOVER RPIE
AND~~~~ER INN Wg H~~~~ Brine Co. \We - ~~~Cigarette BLrns
'Reptired on Location -We Store Rugs At The eof $.0AMonthl-
BARBER SHOP1 BOTNMASS. s 'ROK STREET MErice MA s.
. I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~¶ R O I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~
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*June 9, 1972 THE- PHI [Ll I :1A age5
P Le~~~~~~~~~~ro ss Overwv eImns Exeter, 18 The Andoveri var i a
rosse team routed a check, as hey coiitiiuou y iecovcrcd ad
cted
weak Exeter squad, 1 -7, fi ishing its season with the l4all
well. Al Senior w s artictil aily tronga 6-6 record. ~With tIe, sco
e' tied at two apiece on defense, as was midifielder B ruce Briuck
ann.
-halfway through the first eriod', captain Kevin lBruckmann's
most iportan~ role in the. me,McCall ignited a o'u goal coi'ing
spree, with his however,' was on offeiise as he led the A
ovprsecond of seven goal in th gamne, to supply the midfielders to
their finest hewing of te year.team with a subsata, tal I ad lthat
remained un- Bi'uckmann also' added hree goals to the bai
rage,challenged throughout the re 'to he gmp. lifting bis 'total to
eleven.
With :47 one in the o ening period,' the rally - McCall Tallies
S,-en Goals.~began as McCall soo1 eup loe ball from behind Captain
McCall accounti d for sven. of the
$ ~~~~~the cage, njoved 'in front, arid fired it over the
eighteen Adover goals, raisi g his s easonto I o- ~~~~~~' -~~~~~~
~~~~ ~goalie's shoulder into the n . Scott Clemson soon 31, six
goals higher than' last year's scoring le der,
followed with his eigh hI goal of 'the season, bouncing Gregg
Meserole.: Also contribL ing to the'attck wasin shot off a ass from
Craig Reynolds. Three ~.Scott Mead - who gath~ired our assist ahd
twon'llnutes later McCall upped the score to 5-2 on a 'goals,
giving him the. scoid highest overall ointwrist shot fror in ront o
the cage that eluded total on the squad. Rou ndig out the scor-ing
for the'Exeter goalie. B b Joh son added another goal the
attackmen; weri Craig Reynolds and ayearly in the second uarter, as
he took a bunce' Stecker. Reynolds tal lied twc goals and oe a
ist
* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shot tat Went into he up er
ight corner. I~rZim while Stecker colfected~ n assist and 'ag
al.'this point o, A coas ed to n easy victory. , - Reynold's 'two
goals lifted hm to third place on
Bluc ominates Ploy 'the , scoring list with tu' tee goals for
the y r.The Blue domina ed p y throughout the game Kevin Dann
scored hII first oat of the season as
as' it tdutshot tie! Re fort)-three to eighteen. The he
quicksticked in a p,s 'fr Stedker.team played 'rogressively better
as the game- PA thus finished Iths sea onl at 6-6, the xv ist
continued, climnaxihg its attack in the'fourth quarter record of an
Andovei' lcro se team in the IStby outscoring the ed 7-2 and
outshooting them 16 years. With five. retluirning6'taiters and an~r
er
Upper Sco t Mea (1 1ale w! ol n four assists against Exeter
fourteen to five. ITh' defersemen and midfielders of promising
lettermen,, the Blue. hope to ret rnto finish the ye.r as te
lacros! tam's second leading scorer, did an excellent job keepirg
the Exeter, attack in to the limelight next year.
O'Connor ins ifth ame. 7 rack Rtouts Exiee, 83-4
-. *. Base all Downs- Exeter, Lawri eTFnshYa ih7iMr1Saturday,
e3, Anoe r- Capping off an ex- 'With Hall at first ad one out,
Stanw od and Tak- '
cpellent 10-2 season, he vars ty baseball team routed vorian
hit. back-to-back singles to scc unt fo oneEee,15-2. H-al Stanwoo
and Mike Takvorian ~ 'un. A single by Bolduc' and a Rd rror I d to
~ -"
led the seven :een-hiit Blue attack with four and two more runs,
while yet another E eter iscuethree hits, res ecth ely,. while Pat
O 'Connor ended And a single by Barry Cronin roulght in the finail
-a brilliant ind vidu I season by recording his fifth runs of the
inning. PA compl~ted thE humiliationconsecutive vi~ftory.l I y
tallying three runs in the eighth.
After O'Connor had surrendered a solo tally in Howes Records
Save] the top ofP th~ firs~ in nin , PfA quickly gained a O'Connoir
worked the first six inni gs of the amelead in ison half of the
first that it never qnd pitched creditably, allowing two rns an
nine
~relinquished. hedecisivE hit in this three-run hits over that
span, while constantly pitchig hisoutburst wa poite-f eld triple'
by Rick Hall, way out of dangerous situations. Lev~ I- Wes re
ievedwho' thu eedteseas n with a team-leading him in the seventh
anZl held Exeter in che k the
- batting avera of .364. , ~~rest of the way, limiting the Red
to usi one hi ovei,the final three innings. The Blue thus nd this
high-ly successful season with a six-gamn w nning treak hosF in ~dE
hroshv cteP pitr l isnwhich incluides tWo impressive victo ies over
Eeter, honF'nn ael h Asrftr lie
Saturday, June3'Exee-~ocp sec ds, w le he on the ong
Wednesday, Mdy I31; Andover,- C pit lizing n the OffI thu
'tsccesul prn joi v~ith a leap of 22'6i/2 "'.-4 inept fielding of
its opposition, thej vaisity ba eball seao ircetyears, the An-
Flenm ng Wis 'T'%sire
team scored six unearned runs to take a 6-4 ictory dovrariy tak.
ta ook its I ti:srns o l inover a hapless awrence High Shoo squa..
An eet 5rih vcoiy b iihdth ao netn shdbyer could manage only three
hits, t o by c ptain ciuhigE te 18348 Tle Blue wa victorious in
both the 10 andDpug Bigwood and the third by Barney Buppert, but
finse th saodwh a 7-1 220 yai'd dhes, wvinningin1.
sven Lawrence errors allowed P t score three recod losi g ony to
t Dart- se n ad2.scosi.pctrun~s i the fr~t 'ining, wo in he ih r ,
an ne ~n mot freshmen n IS fir~ t meet ive Distan 'e runner Bue
of
/ ~~~th~ Sixth, as the Blue recorded its fift consecutive 1Of
tesao.an weight thrower,,Mik st.victory. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I ~~
Butler, .'lierson Lead Team too PA's 41y otherl inmdi idual
Bon, A'sstrtng ith , r eve two of PA'3 prerniar performers in
ti~ne of 4:27.3 and Kase awon~layton Bond Ps Rscrd To 3,
SaiButhrane Mcpheson, i Wofcp e'tIemerucdtfor the viclory, his
third of thes aon a anSt. all season, closed :ut dteir Ani- the
discus t hox f1'"
I ta~~~~~~~o loss~~~~es. Bond, who worked te s ur inins ovrcers
i fIn so- A ovrs 8 yard r~clay teamP - .A.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
~~~~~~~~ ~~ofjti rain-shortened game (play was halt afte r ings, as
hey c ptured three wo the fin Ieeto h me
seven innings), allowed two runs a dfourht and two fir t pla es.
res ectively. in fine tim of 1: 33.5. -
Dan Bold c ad1 two it in PA's 152 win o~er during his stint on
the mound. Hle as r lieved Butler, who has lie ead equaled sac ne
atMnE Dete told s thai ao ithe rin bAseal by Lew Howes in the
fifth, who was a o only par- the school iecord'it the 120 yard Set
a newv lover recoi' Iteml
I tial ly effective, surrendei'ing two Irun , twc hits, high
hurdle, estab tse~aoher roi it Magn h rem arkbed secofdStanwood s
ecod~ hit o~ thegam , a double to and four walks in just three
inningslof itching. PA reodxihaPIeo nlts ' an n h cdscn
leftfieltl gnit d a to-run Blu ra -in the fourth 'Bu ae aLe .ad
of,201'11" i the 'a elin throw. In acihheoliowreeinning, while
consecutiv sigles- by Takvorian le Blue had opened up an early 3-0
lead in the addition to s in n the javelin, 5 break te 4:30 mark.
In theand seniors rney Bupp rt aid Dan B4olduc coin- I first
inning. Bigwood and Barney Bup) ert Id the Butler also copied
firsts n h i ~itJh culhlae
'bined with ostly Red error to givePA two add-' inning off with
singles'- and subseq ntly cored 120 yad hi h hur'dl a d the 880',
6'2 ' to' fini h second in the highitional' runs the sixth. Andover
stay~d content with the help of three Lawrence eri'ors ndov r add-
yat u i h times of 15,.0 secod or.I Scot: Gillogly anid Lee
with this lead until the bo tomn of the seve~sth where Ied two
more runs in the third, upper Seye hite's and'I: 59.0, respecjtiv
ly. In the 440 LMtrray als' tuined i fine per-they clincetl he
vidory ~' exloding forsix runs, b~ses-loaded walk accounting for
on' h ad Mpeson e dp alarge lead folnes, a'igsxadfv
stretching thE lead to an invincible 12-2. closed out the
scoring with a solo ,tally n the sixth. and glided t roug h he tp e
i 50.8 poi ts, respc ctively.
Fixetei Defeats Andover Golf Blue ar i en beatne ter Squad 1
C~~~~~~~ .jI -J~~~~~~~~~~~- .~~~~~ Saturday, J 3; Exeter- -01
quartei mark of the mile long
P"A E ds W eak -Season A t 1-6) .Coming ,off J four h p ace
finish cot ise thoui h~ Exeter held a slim- .~~ -Ž~~' 4 ~in the
NewV gng a dPepSho' hal' at I ad. PA kept up its
Wednesda a 31; I-averhill- The Blue varsity golf team closed
Rowing. 'Ch I pii nhips te'n tor 'td pace oT 38 strokes perits
season wtn adsastel-ous 1-6 record as it fell to a wak Exeter ~
'dover yams i~ r~W asd it mi ut Iand by the half xvay post,squad, 5
2-3V/-. Alhugh PA had defeated the Red earlier 'in a three, winning
stre Ikst 'en as t' e putled even vith' the Red.rbund tri-meet, mos
of the Andover golfers played poorly and the the ~pe'o yIur beat
poEee e t1e th used its home ad-
r ~~~teamnL lost as a resut I . crew.-Racing wit iougl concdt
ons va -9tage thi ughlthe sharp turnsthe 4 ~~Kazicaks, Coyer W~in
on the Exit terR ver, the lue
Iit h E eter match, which was scored on the basis of individual
which cosi'ted of cltanndm a ythd oflt uop' ando
as well as toman team match play, the Blue picked p'two of, its
-' Stevens, Alfe Shr, ileins fn I lbed4 i a bito upl afco
Coyer, each l'mn rom' behind to win their individual matches.
The Rocky Taylor, John Cof Crwc~srel bo eve-rAt began andnExeter
team, early success in ec of the matches, however, was ' Oirr and
coxswain Ma toMavvx eve'an ie Rd, winning 'byenough to giv it the
point for team play. .. stroked isIji ~a Z~1 h -fourth5 of a
length
I ~~~~~ ~PA's onl ~ other poin s of the day came from the team
of Doug PA E Iveri threeailr' Mayor and Ioward Skla ~ as Mayor won
hi's match and Sklar came. -seodahdoiteR.PA i IWih-2.ln
from ehind, winning two~ of the last three holes, to half his
opponent. 'I Dfiut:ourA idever finished, tise year'sThe Bli''s s
con t~osemewas completely shutout, however, as both j IWith
boh~esge tine, off to sea otf1 ith al excellent '~i-2 mark.
- .A ' Dave1 ?hase aId JonHslost their matches as well as their
team T'he A cress efeait' E 1r to strong strs ~era pr6ved to Nex
yeax's squlad, tho ugF, ill beplay p intj raise it', rcecord to a
'tro 7-' mark, be a cet eeth'ugh ut. By the -for'c d' to f ce a
rebuilding year.
-
1~~~~~IW
Page 6 THE PHIL4IPI N Nue9,17
1Fleming 'Butler'O PFi'rst, e
Spots In School i ,e Ball
In a ree t pol condcted by star ii theFor Athlete f he
TiethePHLL poA l ctd steii h spring, he completed linebacker on the
f ball tea innwas pringernk co-cstambEthe ~ ~ ~ pot endeAdord\h
esnuneetdi he10 tefl, hl ui te tr ro aneceen saonbseason undefeaed
in the *~, t,~e La~z, w~i~e u~rin theMcPhero t e wneh e winning the
mile and placingTom Fleming coll td 41 out -of and 220 yard dashes,
capturing he compiled a stron 9-2 rord, a new indoo ong rpecdan
second in t 880 in the In-a psil 10 it to win wins in both events
in the In- wrestling in the 16 lb. w ight tied the 50 d dsfmyk c
tersr~hols.the Aheeo r a- terschols. class H finished th year with
Pherson the elp eImeseyi Cronin lected Eighthward Smbtefnsh seond
Butler Captures Second In Poll his best season, lea ing wi h 31 the
spring r cksudsdiet Barry Cron n tallied-1 'enough -in th alti ih3
onts, Versatile track performer Sam goals and 6 assists, an
Interscho cpi pllonsljip. votes to finish in eighth place. Awhl
KvnI1c l dGreg Butler captured second place in Another three spar
perfoi mer, Kaz 'Pia es Six quick and hard-hitting, defensiveCr~ni
follw~'d n thet irdand the b~alloting. In winter track, he Greg
Cronin,' was 'the ourth c olce Alex Kazia f Ilowel 'in the' back on
the foztball squad, he ledforth plcs Spetve. equalled the existing
45 yard i h pollDrng hefllh sixth piositio H stablilhed new the
team in 'itercentions and re-Flemin~ Fnishe Fi hurdlesi mark with.
a 5.8 second was ah Defensies e on the school and nglad -swim-
'turn yardage. Varsity track per-for1 the Blue fri 'three sp rts
this impressivevesa inonthe min spring h '0 yad frm er n trackte,
asniheaFleming h~sbeeiou tanding clocking. Butler' was even more
football squad, whie in the mn eo j h 0 ad fre ntewneCoi afoil the
following sethsasonessiveinsproodtractasas backstroke it a emar
~able 53.9 also a fine sec d' baseman on theexc~elld at s~i en fo
he foo- anoter. He lazed t a 14.9second rightwing eadn he sod e
-second clock addidtoyear. During ef'l se sn he broke one school
record and tied ti ncntoinhis baseball team.1 of~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
theh hoke team en I h outstanding w ng ex boits, he Finishing in e
ninth andtehbafl team, 'Ieading the quad, in clocking in the 120
yard high year with 17gal to his 'cedt was also cti d number one
spots were Buth Frazier and Danreceptions and :otal ~yr In the
hurdles and in the final, meet f Cronin a.ni 1sqa.,Cls olu, ese
el.Faie-wswi tr, lem~~ ppvedeqully the easn heunlashe a
antsticwasals n i ortnt art man
nCtroninsqnwaslosaBodncresecrielynFrpartIware Feni rvdeuly tesao
eulahda atsi of this year's"'baseba tea as behind 'KaziF came
record- a three sport articipant, staftingval ale to th hcey tam.
He javelin throw of21l~ obek ebatdteol e- f beking dit e runn r
Bruce on the football, basketball, andce'tered the ~e se and line
all the existing record by over three the year. I Wolfe. Afte st n
a n school Iacr6sSe 'teams while Bolduc not * ~~~sea~on, finisliij
ah th~e third feet. I 5rs-euty eOdin the fall, only. J led the
hockey team inliad~n cr~~ thle team with Kevin McCall finished
third in M~esnTksC eFf of rk e idooT ecord in scori but also played
centerfield4 2 a s s~~~~~~~~~~~~s t s .
u x~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~26 oals and 2asts A track the voting. He
was a hardihitting - Finishing a close fift in the poll teml
ntesrnh on th bs eball squad.
~prtn ~ Mettaptan Track Sta utle Wi hete Of T e Term.erms
ElctCptis j ____________________________ In a recent Pol of t
PHILLIPIAN sports- staff by soring seven goals in the- Blu '0s rout
f Exeter.Id a recent sem*l, th varsity mewhrheclctdbhga - Sm Butler
was vote "he 6f the Spring Term.' ) E Mchro tokfutpaeinhevigteam
anno~~ince their winning hits. ~~Amassing one hundred t of possible
one hndre as a result 'of his accomplish ents on the trackspr g [em
no~ne hi inn is points, Butler outscored sprin ~r Tom Fleming an
iteam, of which he is one of the two co-captai s.Incata,-lcs~r~t'
cmn Track "ocptains' lacrosse captain Kevin MCC Iinteving, a the
lIriterschols, McPherson cap red te 440 yardyeai. Surprise h th v
ting oc- 1ith vocurred n the I~cross d trac John ogersonand
TomMaster ,the to finihed on s d an third place, espect- run a5d
placed third in the 100 y rd dash.teams where t"-captain and co-
will co-captpin next spring's track ively.' Brdce Bruckmann,
starting midfielder on thecaptains were ~os es ectively. team. Also
the captain of the The most. versatile per rmer on PA's track team,
-lacrosse team, finished fifth in te balloting. Bruck-cross-country
andl wnterl track. BulrwsatrpewnI inthsya' neshl 'manr has been' a
consistent perf rmer for the. BlueHeading, next S year s lacrosse
squads, Rogerson'l is al ong as he won both hurdle eve s and the
880 yarc all s son, as his all-around p ay has proven toteam will
b~ SCott ead, Al distance runner while I~asters, run. Butler was
also a sta out javelin thrower; be a eadying influence on the tehm.
-Senior, and Dave Ictr. The excels in the shorter races, his amazin
toss of 201 11" gainst Exeter brok Hall Fnse isecold lea Ig scor on
the The tennis team chose Bill Kap-- the school r co rd. ThE
starting catcher ont t .h ealtaRcn leadi J he b seball team,
RibckHalsquad, Mead has b -xellent Ian as captain of neIxt a' sud
Flmnh coete ig ty-one points in th pal6aced sixth ih' the vtin ,
just two pointsat ttack all season, while both The year's ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
~ I bhinsquad.anFlemingledhoe comlwecte .eiat Ittack all
co-apai-eecnofthbsuahth was an h major ason for the success of th(
behin r~mn al-ldteta iha.6Seni r and 'Vi~tor a e been team , Kaplan
recorded? an excel- tral k team . He copped tw first-place finishes
bat via e d a r a . r s on ilIooutstanding as starti-g deense- lent
5-2 mark this season while the Interschols in the 0 and 220 yard
dashes PrA cell 10- re ord ts year. i Brcmenlor B ue.moigu two
spois on the adder events' in which he en udefeated for the year y
he'ponswsmieIrcmoving up ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~d ~of co-captain of the
track team. Wolfe finishedakvrian o LeadBa ball to py in the number
one pqsition. Fleming also anchoed PA's unbeaten 440 yarc WofCa
tain-ele If th bsblIedn nx ya r n relay team. q first n the'
Interschbls with a :23.2 clocking inCa am-~ec ofeh bsbl edn etya' r
n the mile, ad finishe4l second to Butler in the 880.team Mike k
orian a played golf teams will be Bill Keni s and MNcCAll Takes
Srong Third Place I- Kazickas Takes Final Spot - 1 e x t -e m e I
well fog he Blue Dave Chase. Kerini rowed varsity Finishing just
four poin s eind Fleming, McCall, Alex Kazickas, captain of the
golf team, roundedyear. Hi ~S t peio rmances crew this season for
the second led the lacrosse tea i scoring After switching' out the
topleight vote-getters. Playing..in the nurn-dfth s aso mae again t
Lowell year in a row, whil Cs i~as rom midfield..to 'attc this ear,
McCall had a b er one position for he entire season, wcpue-' High~~
School r u~~ the T~~if s a two-yearltemh brilliant individual ssn
wich' he fittingly capped victories i l u w fhsidvda'mths
MAR ANN'S ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~e .~~n~~o~~er '~~~ ATHLETIE OFkT HlE' E K
Visit ad e y .
CRD YA S . thufh archwayOLJDEANI~~~~~ OVER LAGE ~~~gifts &
accessories 'OUR GIFT-.SHOPI ~ ~ , VjI ______
________________________
-~~~~~~~ COCKTAiL,- LOUNGE
p ~ ~ AT PAR 3 GOLF COUPSE10BR&UTIFUL GUEST Roms
WELCOMES P RENTS, STUDENTS, ALUMNI ~ '
KEVIN Md L ISHE ATON-ROLLING GREEN-Chapel Ave. Off R e. 28 Tel.
475 5903 - ati ei cals ord s cA OTO INN*
i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oals to lead the Blue Ia'os
mn____________________________________ l~ ~~o an 18-7 victory ove
E. ter.
- - II LE N~~~~~~~~~~~~'S ~~~FREE De i ery To Philip
Acade&LEE D ~~~~ITALIAN1
SUBMARINE ~~~~~~~~~~~all efore 9:30 ;,AJoudeSANDWICHES
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Home of theti ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IP'illips
Academy-lr
30 Park I~~ 'Andover ~46 Main S Andiver O'en Da and, EvIns30P
kSt. Andover v~in s.11 Main St. '-75-1822-
I -7
-
Exta~~ The PHIL LIPLAN ~~ExtraVolume 96, Nilmber 28 Phiipis
Addemy, Andover, asachusetts1 ' June 9, 1972
ABBOT STEVENS PIZE AASP1 BIERER" PRIZE FULLER PRIZE IMPROVEMENT
PRIZE
Douglask David N. Shwrt Charles P. SmI /hTrot aa mern~er oi the
Senior "To a member. ofteSno "To a studen hoiutstai ding 'To a me
rber of the Senior "To a member of t e Senior
Class who through hlis character Class who, through w?rk, pre in
character and person lity." Caswo a.igbe tAdvr Caswohsbe ue~a
ands leersi a ddaig- verance and seeking after excel- noq less
tlianj t~wo years, has best .Andover for at least two ears
andficant contributi n t the Academy lence, has created foi~
himself a ' exernplified an4l upheld n his life 'who has shown the
greatest devel-arid his classm tes." position of respect .andl
dmiration andwor athe.nsov the, ideals omn f hrce n shlr
* r ~~~~~~~~~~~~~in the school commun ity."1 and tadition ofth
0cho." ship."
KINGSB RY PRIZE LORD PRIZE SCHWEPPE RIZE STEARN PRIZEYAEBW
* ~~~Thomas LKaegh I Richard K Be~ry John RM~ logh ThUrston 1E
rzicr, jrl Bruce C. Bruck ann"To a etude tof outstandidg "To a
Senior who during his, "To that member of t SE ior "To a st dent
who through "To that, member of he Senior
character, who n he jdmn f rsdnea htisAademy has Class in
recognition of a ] a consciniu ihab o Class who has attained te
highest
~he headmaster Is especially dis- displayed in' hitj daily
acIons and spirit of cooperationa d fi nd- and courageo tsta ~ding
chara ter proficiency in scholar hip andtinguished for erserverance
and personal contacts a genuinely fine liness." and excellent
dejortment, as athletics."
It~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~admr redypaei cresolution."
character. m,de Phillips~ Academy a better
*1 ' ' ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to live.- '
AURELIAN HONOR,*-
SOCIETY PRIZE *,FACULTY' PRIZE
~oa menmber of the graduating "T that member of the grad-cass
who, in the opinion of the .uatin cla Ss who during his Senior
Fac~ilty and1 his classmates, is 'year ttained the highest
academic
outspanding in sterling character, .aver ge."
leadership.'''
Williarri H.Pdn, III Douglas E. Critchilw
-
Page 2 THE PHILLIPIA ______ ___ J~ne 9, 1972
I LENA'S ~~~~~~~~~FREE D ive~' To Phillips Ac a my
ITALIAN ~~~Cail B fore 9:30A. J. CAVALLARO~SUBMARIN K vnig
46SANDWI 7~597 1 ~~~~~ar~~~~~ner ~ 4.,Main St. An ov r' Ope~ 7
ys and Eeig
- c~~tan~f~~cape - KENNETH P.
OVER ~ ~ ~ -
A~~NDO VER - SCHOOL SUPPLIE - ~~~~~~~~~~~~WELCO4ES P~A NTS,
STUDENTS, AtUMNTYPEWRITERI
SALES and SERVIC
SCANLONr HARD~kARE 77 MAIN STR EET -formerly W. R1 Hill Hardware
ldArovrVlaeANDOVER, MASS Chapel Ave. Qif Rte. 2Te.4b50
thru the arhV f,"Everything practical - riyTe4-50Practi'cally
everything" gifts & accessoriesNetoth Pst fie
45 Main Street ~ An dov., _______________ _ TO W N~I T E
ANDOVER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~PiINTING' I(7) t~~~~~~~h*Z A
U A A +3 A Q.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~~ l~wo-Wdy Radio& Instan
ServiceBiQOK TORE, N445 COMPLETE PRIN4 ING SelERo E
Village -Letterpress Offset Letterpress - ~~~~~~~1 32Park Street
Andover
Olde Ancver Vilg . quality fst ___ ____-. ~~~C. creativeI
Andover, Mass. P. printers 701 Pine/Burlington, VermIrn I
__________ __________ - I ~ ~~~~ ~ ~~Brine Co26 Essex StreetMARY
AINN'S
Andover, MassachuseftBOTN MCARD & 'R SHOPN1M SHOP ~Visit
andeno 02iTRN enjoy . . I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~475-02
OLDE ANDOjVER VI LLAGE ~ ITS6 _---- _~~----
COCKTAIL LOUNGE-OO OUTDOOR SWIMMING PO
CO E'SHOP - DINING ROO'MSAUNA B TH - PAR 3 GOLF OURSE
7_1 ~~~~~~~~~~100 AUTIFUL GUEST sEE DD IRos -
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30 Park St. Andover________ ________ SHERAON-R'OLLING GREEN
STUDENT SPECIAL &
3 GAMES OF BOWLING
ff1/e In aovAnd Use of Bowling Shoes HRIA'ONE DOLLARVT 10!u
PHAW~ACY~ - 1ui epsi'5 tlot gie471-9706 Home of the l-
ANDOVER LANE$ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Phillips cademy ChairPe
34 I~~~ark St. / 66 MAIN ST. ~~~~~11 Main St. 475-1 22
