First Issue ~ uPublished WeeklPrinted . .. uring The

VOL. 81, NO. 25 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 19,57 PRICE 15 CENTS-

Don Cossack Chorus, Dancers Lew Girdler Wins First In Means Essay

'Give Briliant Concert At G. W. Contest; Sterling And Darnton Also Placeby BILL WEEDEN by JOCK McBAINE

On Friday evening, April 26, The Original Don Cossack Lewis Girdler of Old Greenwich, Connecticut, won first prize in the 90th annual readingChorus and Dancers came to the stage of G. W. to present the of personal essays for the M1ean's Essay Prize. William Wallace Sterling of Stanford, Ca-third and final concert of this year's Celebrity Series. Con- lifornia, was second and Robert Choate Darnton of New York, third. These three were chos-Berry Picking, was fascinating, inenfo agru ofsxial

ists, each of whom read his essayducted by Serge Jaroff, the Rxeproductionls GOff - -enro agou ofixialprogram was enthusiastically re- 1'- before the school at an assemblyceived by the large audience. Pfls ensa. h rzs sa

Religious Music raiti g ow Al lsedinesday. The priesm eGtaThe concert consisted of three .- Means of Andover, are of $25, $20,

oetions, the first of which was de- Exhibit In Gallery and $15. Mr. Emory Basford, headvoed to the singing of religious of the Andover English depart-

imusic. Ranging from the robust to From the beginning of last week ment, presided in the absence ofthe tender, the music was sung until mid-May, the Addison Gallery '- ~ - Mr. Kemper; the judges were Dr.with great variety and contrast. of Art is showing a collection of__ J Alan Gillingham, Mr. Francis Mc-The most memorable in this sec- postcard reproductions of paint - Carthy, and Reverend Williamtion was Lord Have Mercy Upon ings by artists of various nations.CofnUs, in which the two words "Gos- The most important part of the G2iRD~mpody, porniluy" were repeated sev- collection is a group of cards re-- - - - -,--- Lew Girdler's "The Hand ofenty-five times,- beginning slowly presenting Soviet art, contributed Melpomene" was in a class of itsand softly and building up to a by Andover alumnus Mark Rudkin. own. It was the most creative, thetongue- twisting and strongly Mr. Rudkin collected these post-~-,- most imaginative work of the sxcharged climax, cards during his recent visit be-- and was delivered flawlessly. The

Following a brief intermission, hind the Iron Curtain.- esa dalwihteubcto -

the chorus returned to sing The The purpose of the exhibit is to emssy huan masks Ine sj ofOrigin and History of the Don show the striking contrast bctv.-.e.~ maks hua Gir ske estabise teCossack Chorus, which traced the Soviet art and that of the Free -setn ofhstryaanndnhistory of the chorus through rev- World. In Russia the artist's- village and the main character, aoution, civil war, flight, intern- search for fresh expression and ---- ~~-- - on o ae e tn h

ent, starvation, and epidemic, new meaning is suppressed by th~--'' had a large collection of masks.ad led to the fame which it en- Communist Party. Dictators see F

ystoday. Since this, as well as this search for meaning as a dan Fiorom the beginning, it was ob-all the other numbers, was corn- ger to their regme; the people "meat toa thse e ss t the m-rpltely in Russian, it was not par- who observe paintings must not he eat" sto ofi sanyIndan oy. sing

ticularly enlightening to most of stirred to question. T "firny stor grea aIdanage, Gidgete audience, and, I felt, tended to artist must only re-create that irpoinytdou theat thoseante il-heoverlong. The next selection, which is already known. pitdotta hs ntevltat the chorus simulated the ef- ARTIST MUST BSE CA-,%ERAS lage who did not wear masks wereft of the "Harnmoshka", while! The artist now is forced to be- First prize winner Lew Girdler. considered unimportant.loists sang the words. The two come a camera; any originality ex- (htbyOhc) He went on to describe in detail

k songs which followed were' pressed___inhisworks__wouldbe______ (Photo__ by__________ theheidifferentmmaskstthattthebbofolk songs which followed wea-e pa-essed in his works would be con- New wore, including one for his elders

rilliantly pea-formed and trans- soaed. Soviet modern art is non- jj. woand one for his contemporaries. He(Continued on Paze Threr) (Continued on Paze Six) A a B6 'l o i e T finished the description with the

~~~~1Jc ~~~~~~~~~~~ironic statement, "It took realAAlumni CouncrJ! f r-1av4ng Fields And Dormitory strength and moral fibre to wear

iscusses Anciove~~ Ad~~4 ~ow~ '~ ~~rd's ~~a~urda~ i~ileeing Te climax of the essay wasiscusses Andover Adinis-s,;ons Ai 01-oocard's Saturday Mee t ~~~~simple and forceful. The boy, call-

During te past veekendthe Adiisions nk~l 23cli-lar',lil) ast Fria~'- ~!id ;,1Lfore eonefo of theof wisewieldersrsofDuring te past wekend th Acimisins anal 1:u'ovii Lat fio ox 'o f hti r t y tle, 17-member board of trust- the tribe, was unmasked and ruin-

ommittee of the Alumni Council met to discuss 11 bc)1 c etfroe flu yearly meetings to discuss and approve ed. Girdler's main idea, that masksentering around the topics of Andover's reputaltion in othcr1 the problems and proposals of the various committe ofteare the product of fear and inse-

orunities and the chool case folders of admissions candi- school. The board wvorked on m u]Y flaw in his performance wasissions policy. dates, past and present, accepted an informal voting systeon, bei v~ Isr e e tta elethstteuepand

The nine-man committee chaa-ged and ejected. After atch enmmit- Peess Be eitta eths tl nexlind

ith xamiing heseissus co-teemn ad ven is ownldc - of an itemi before approving it, i e. , Delivery was the high point ofsted of chairman Donald H. Mc- sioesta teapic ste actua~e- i w~id la'' tL eeigwa otlnoIa9 n Coin~f Spea Bill Sterling's "Channel 7, KGO",laJr. '28, of New Jersey. and acetdteapicnteatI theeting s ntanona' a spoof at the entertainment medi-

viepresident of the Alumni decisions of the admissions office A v ting bas is teilxply eConi; John L. Cooper '31, of wveie given wvith te easons foi 0 oN.Y Gath thosewo ten tolvrsimplify a

ston; David A. Dudley '28, of their decisions and w,,here possible. fields wvere given the final approv I thswotedoovrimlfarblhead Assciae Diecto ofthe esults of the twelve after the al. One of these will be next to the On Tuesday, April 23 a dinner life. Sterling set his audience at

Adissions at M. . T. and pre- decision. In the afternoon the -c- running track, and the other beside -was held in New York with sever- ease and established the rightSently up for election as an alum- suIts of the miorning session wore,,( the soccer field behind Mr. Bas- al father n prxmtl 0 odfrhscmoiinwt inii trustee; Fred I. Kent 2nd '38, of discussed, ideas exchanged, conclu- fo.id's house on Holt Road. The two 'alumni in attendence. The execu- sniooth, relaxed presentation. He

Hartfrd; RchardOsbor '37,of sins fomed, nd th Adisosfields wvill be finished over the sumn- tive dinner committee chairman was entertaining and at the sameNew Haven, Director of Athletics Office was inspected. The main mier. was Benjamnin D. Gilbeat '26. The time, he conveyed the idea that peo-at Yale University. purpose of this phase of the week- Another. important itemn that invocation was offered by Allan V. ple who see life as all good or all

The fist setion f thework-end'swa-kwas fr thecompaIso was given the final go-ahead was, Heely '15, now headmaster at Law- bad are ridiculous.Thefirt sctin o th wok- nds wrk wasforthecomarionthe plan for the new dormitory. iceville. The framework of the essay, a

weekend consisted of reports given of the standards of the school with Now that it has been authorized, The first feature of the evening sarcastic portrayal of a televisionbY each member of the committee those of the alumni, and for the only the architect's final building7 was an exhibit of P. A. student western, is old. This presentedin, the subject of Andover's reputa- ,atadpoorpywihwsSeln ihtepolmo nktion in his local area. Given in the (Continuied on Page Three) plan remains until the bidding be-anadphtgpywic wsSerng ihtepobmofa-gins this summer. The doa-mitoi-y very well received. Next the alumn- ing his essay unique. A good dealfonn of a survey, the main purpose - hudb ed ntefl f1958. ni and fathers were shown a col- of his solution was delivery, whichOf these reports was to poll thelctoofseceanplnoftewsjddasnehidf-tePublic opinion in the vai-ied comn- RIFLE CLUB OFFICERS The finance commlittee made Ilewto ofrmsketchs eand an ofeth wantstjde. soe hr fhUnities represented by the niem- their repoa-t to the board on the s's. Morgan, Bensley, and Farring-DANOhers of the committee with the in- Elected as ne, t 3eor's Rifle Club investments, stocks. and endow- Iton. DhrdpawnTnB Dan

tention of betters- Ofriccr were Pres-denrt, Scot ments. All investments are reco m-liuon ofbetopanin P, ,,'cC1,Pt ',tev Larnd There were two speeches deliv- ton, was also humorous. However,Snstravels by relative need. Up-endeds-eO byr, thieCone Pd Colony Trust plnigamsIc ano ene yte-ered at the dinner, one by Mr. Ben- his humnor was more contrived than

Oil the completion of the reports, and B-osi! Coxi, S-~r'iarv, P-ob Pas oan hn prs-db edict and the other' by Rev. 4Coffin. Sterling's and relied on slang ex-Mr. ober Sids, Drectr o Ad- per;TrcwrcrC~,rs ~jl,,r. ,!,c rustes.Mr. Benedict spoke on the subj~ft pressions which sounded rather

Missions and instructor in math- faculty ad-ie'- %Nill -qiyin b-. Mr. There 'was no business at te of how% the school looked to him af- forced .. "Call For Philip Mor-iiatics, gave a briefing session on Merriam. aiiod by-Mr-'sss. Roch- meeting on new trustees, noreottralvefabncndR. s"wsheam ofissay

how to interpret the second theme rganPo~c.Ck sthhiet from the executive committee, Coffin discussed the values and-the The composition started off slow-Of the weekend-admissions poIcy aerage this yea nthcCub n which acts, when necessao-y, in theipotnefasngqsin.The committeemetoeary th wa, the only nenibrr to earn a aenefthborndohsi imo:neo sigqetos ly as we learned that the author,The comitte met arly he Ditin~u[Qicdawardfrom he al-enceoMr. Kbempdem-dwasbusupposedKemetowwhosepsenamewhwasnaMorrisrriwasasto~iextmornng fr a wrk sesion NguR idAwrdfrm h ness on educational policy. The have attended the dinner and giv- meet the Johnny Morris of cigar-0ii about twelve actual admissions Ipension committee repoi tedl only oi I e onie of the major addresses, but ette fame. The author, who wascases. Each member was given the _______________i (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Two) (Continued on Page Three)

Page 2 The Phillipian May 2, 1957

'ivia~~oney Takes Merit Award; ~~~~prted, and all purchases and doria.admitted that approving donations

M ILLI All Twent y Seniors Also Place-iffigh~~~~~~~~~horse in the mouth, but it is neces.

The National Merit Scholarship Program consists of an sary t be sure that any undesir..JON annual nationwide search at the ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~blestrngsthat might b~e atta.

Edto-n-hef........ .............................. JNMIDDLEROOK an lntiwdesrcathehigh school senior level, h dwol o make the acceptane

Managing Editor................................. JOCK MCBAINE Program has three basic purposes: (1) To determine the best unwise. The Peabody Museum corn

Business Manager ........................... DAVID WINEBRENNER possible students (a little over scholarship. The other 20 students mittee also reported on its budget

EDITORIAL STAFF 800 this year) to whom are award- 'were awarded Certificates of Mer- The admissions department mad0ed the Merit Scholarships avail- it: Austin, Bell, Blackmson, Buer- a report on its problems (the ra.

Geera l anager..................................JOHN ROCKWELL able. (2) To identify some 6,400 ger, Bourne, Elser, Fallon, Ham- tio of applicants to boys accepted

Executive Editor ................................... BILL WEEDEN students of approximately equal mond, Hansman, Ives, Lee, Mat- this year will be about 6 to 1),

ners. These certificates are not Sterling, Terry, Tripp, Vinopal, broken down from endowments and

Assignment Editor ................................... Boa POSNER mere scraps of paper. Identifica- and- Willis. gifts.

NewsEito Editor ............ D..VI..............R .ti.......of...theseT CertificateeCerifcae o MrofMr Meritmdehi reor-o

Co-Features Editors ............. KLAuss KERTEss, PEE BIENSTOCK winners to colleges and other schol- Tr stees tesme eso n t rba r s h i p -granting organizations (Continued from Page One) lems, and the health and athletic

Copy Editor ........................................ JOHN CHARLTON brings many of them other schol- steadying the pension plans. committee reported on the Infin

Photographic Editor..................................DAVID OTHMER arship opportunities. (3) To stim- The new faculty appointments ary and athletic situation, afterulate all high school students to were approved for the 1957-58 conferring on Friday with Mr.

Assistant Sports Editor ............................... DICK BLAND high performance, and to interest school year, and the final approval Harrison and Dr. Clark.

Editorial Advisor..................................HENRY B3OURNE in advanced education. This year was given the leaves of absence of The board of trustees consistsEditoial Avisor..........................some...2000,..00..top-ranking.. RhighOEHLssrs.000WeaverranMorganh Mand. Whit-, ofgaelevenit-charteenrcmembersber, whEditorial Advisor .. An~~~~~~~lE KoEHL ~~school seniors will not go to cal- ney. are elected by the board for life,

BUSINESS BOARD lege - - - a great many because of , The development committee will but who, on gentleman's agreelack of interest, make a final -report in June on the onent, resign at seventy t bOM,

FRANK KEmP JOHN COOPER More than 162,000 candidates proposed new roof over the Sum- Itrustees emeriti. Also, therec ar,

BECK GILBERT JOHN LINFOOT -- over 10% of the entire national ner Smith hockey rink, three alumni trustees who a,

PEsRr~ MAXIM DAVID LODGE high school senior population - - The budget committee, which elected by the alumni one each yea-

___________________________________________________participated in the National -Merit had already met in February to for a three year term, and one

Scholarship Program. 'These took plan the '57-'58 budget simply re-; alumni trustee ex-officio, who

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursday during the school year by THE the two-hour Scholastic Quali- ported, minor subtractions and ad- I serves for one year as president

PHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at fying Test, and those with the best ditions were made for such things Mr. Kemper, as clerk, is a trustee

Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all corrspnenescores, some 5700 students were ad- as an Infirmary refrigerator, and by virtue of being headmaster. M.

coYncenn ubcrip tof tEe MochAry ore Welsndto aertScents vanced to the, finals. These 7500 the budzet was approved. Edward Robie is president ex-off

tosuain, u4care ofi TsEbPHcipin, Gere ahigonHll0cho then took the three-hour Scholas- The Addison art committee re- cio this year.subscripton, $4.0. Mail suscriptio, $5.00.tic Aptitude Test, and 7200 of the

THE PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for finalists qualified for the Merit ?e4ea~ 74 Put~gt,-Wae at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse Scholarships. The final 800-plus, Z Vcommunications appearing on its Editorial page. winners were determined by the

Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. Merits Scholar Selection Commit- S r n a sC tee. Taken into consideration were,not only the student's test scores,bKL ss FR-s'57's Jug C hance ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~but his qualities of leadership, byschool and community citizenship. Even though that immense fountain of provocative knowledge, the'57's 11 C h an ce ~ ~~~~~~~~~extra -curricular activities, a n,, Farmer's Almanac, predicts another snow storm, spring seems to behigh school grades. Ihere. With spring comes that magnificent spectacle of masculinity, co]

On Page three of this issue, THE PILLIPIAN is carrying The P.A. students again made loquially referred to as knobby knees. Yes, it is Bermuda shorts seasntheir usual excellent showing in again. Everyone rushes to the A-shop to buy a new pair of Mar

an article about a coming Faculty-student conference spon- this year's competition. Of the 25 a

sored by the Student Congress. This article can become one P.A. boys who entered the com- shorts so that they can show their scrawny white legs to the pr-deb a:

of the most significant THE PHILLIPIAN has ever published, petition 21 qualified. The winner Abbot.from P.A. was Mike Mahoney, The swamps in back of the gym actually begin to take on the agp

The Student Congress has taken a really big step forward in who will go to Harvard on his pearance of baseball and lacrosse fields. No longer are the anxio

a relatively undeveloped area, Faculty-student relations, coaches accused of being Sergeant McKeons. Even the frustrated ten1

Whereas, in the past, most points of disagreement between Dirmer 31is players who were doing such exercises as the wheelbarrow, lo

Faculty and students have been allowed to fester in student (Continued from Page One) frog, and other hearty, rustic, childhood games, have now gotten on

bull-sessions, now these points may be discussed frankly and because of his recent illness he was on the courts.

in the open with the Faculty. Thabe clas d it thsaretou.

ber of members present was '45

This coming weekend is a great opportunity for the Sc- with fifteen in attendance. The When one mentions spring, one simultaneously thinks of te po

nior class. They are the trail-blazers in the operation, and its oldest alumnus present was Mr. No doubt all those who are going have their dates by now and are an~111

success is directly proportional to the effort they put into it. Hugh Satterlee '98. Some of the iously anticipating the day when they will come in contact with thother classes that had members greatest of nature's accomplishnents, the female. There is however

Let's hope that P. A. '57, so successful thus far, doesn't fall present were '14, '16 '18, '19, '22,'gru that is not so happy. This group is known as the faculty.F-

down now when the whole school stands to gain so much. '26, and '37. The members of the months they have been meeting in secret, debating for hours on en

ed Mr faut tt en edar incun -Mr. isue being whether radar or helicopters should be employedt

For there are in this year's Senior class some of the usual HalM.lot, Mr. arrion, Mr. Mr patrol strategic romantic spots around the campus.

signs of spring apathy wvhich so often spoil a class' last term gan, Mr. Shields, Mr. Sorota, Mr.

at Andover. A good example may be found in Philo, which is Whitney, and Mr. W. M. Sides. **

debating against Exeter shortly. Philo is an important part Mr. Stott stated that this wasthe first full scale New York din- Apparently the sophisticated, blase seniors have reverted to the-

of Andover life. A strong Philo showvs that we can not only ner in about eight years, and he second childhood under the idyllic influence of the budding beauty en

fight hard on the athletic field, but also think and srpeak clearly hopes that there will be many more spring. For the seniors are playing "stretch," a game requiring ge

and effectively. And our Philo debators are good. By and large, like it. Mr. Stott feels that the din- itleuaprws.Tebisothsgm isotrwaknife i

this yar's dbateshave ben wel-planed an execued. 'ncr was a complete success, and he the ground. Dr. Rizzo has been shocked by this new fad and is malethisyea's dbats hve ben ell-laned nd eecued.Phi- was very pleased with the number a xesv td fi.A fnwteeaetocnlcigten

lo's officers are, presumably, the best debators in the club, of people who attended. cnexenig ts newfound Asemnt.Teis thereaetor beflcing thet i

Whythe, ar seeralof hem ot oingaganst xetr? seniors, under the great pressure of getting into college, are trying

Surely their homework cannot, this late in the year, be forcing- release their pent-up savage emotions. They do this by pretendiing tn

them to neglect Philo in its most important debate. What ground is a teacher who flunked them on a recent test , and wth tin

then? Apathy? Laziness? We sincerly hope not. -knife they strike fatal blows. The second theory is that the seniors Anashamed of their vacation debaucherie and their attempts at reachni

It is very hard for an editor to write an editorial such as -the epitome of sophistication. They play this youthful game so dna

this.Andoer trns ut te bet stdent in he cuntr and they might recapture those golden moments of childhood innocefl

we all know it. And yet there are always one or two thingswhniorceasbsswhich can be improved. In noting these weak spots in the***senior class, THE PHILLIPIAN, now run by an upper board,1may seem overly critical, as though it were merely fle.xing its Spring has also brought a new scholar to the Andover campus.

muscles ad delibeately tring to dscredit worthy lass.' -came in the form of Samson, a large Saint Bernard puppy. SasO

mue s n W eiaelopprtunity fore.iA '5 wt a wsvery enthusiastic and even showed up for a Wednesday assemblY

Wearen't. Wesee an optuiyfrPA.57omaeone, however his efforts were frustrated and he was heartlessly dragg

morelasingconribuionto ndoer, nd e wnt hemto out. Screwing up his courage Samson ventured into the Commons

is woi-thwvhile. THE PHILLIPIAN wvill like nothing better than I meat better than ours. Having noticed the pained fatigued expresiOin our next issue how great a success P A. '571 of many of the students, Samson decided to do something about it.~

printing . las ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~showed up in the traditional garb of his ancestors: a keg around hi

made of its conference with the Faculty, and what lasting neck with vitalizing fire water. He was last seen entering one of th

good the class has done the school. ~'senior dorms.

3May 2, 1957 The Phillipian Page 3

rdea s prfittd fo and a dra !atiigA d VoOMeaflS change of voc n rmtznEn tire Senior Class And acultyT Meet O(Continued from Page One) of the critical parti.

twelve years old and lived in Ches- MUNNutCounty, wasrawed by the fact Henry Munn, who has red inMay 5 As Part Of Student Congress Projectththe wast me this famous many literary contests here, r- The Student Congress and Mr. Kemper w ill play host to the faculty and the entire senior

Plan. ~~~~mained true to form, he talkedThe point of the essay was that about Maine fishermen. His piece, class at the Headmaster's home Sunday, May 5, at five o'clock in the afternoon. The get-

once the boy met Johnny, the ar- "The Weir Man", was of realistic together is part of a Student Congress project to promote closer understanding between fa-rogant city-lover, he got over his nature. The main idea, that fate jpin. I culty and students. Planned asfright and realized what a hollow is the master of all men, was blur- Celebrity I The wild applause which greeted an informal affair, it will consistperson Johnny was. Johnny, in red by various changes in the corn- teedo h hwpope rturn, admitted that he was weak, position's point of view. The (Continued from Page Onc) thI n fteshwpope r of several talks by student andbut neither was able to do any- thoughts of an old man were con- porting in their authenticity. The I treeffoing thcoesal chouoosmbnton fobtyspae sulloedhbrathing towards solving the problem.. stanly mingled with those of a Russian dance which followed was*ad fnlecrsalhuous omitonbftsppraiu-Darnton got the point over well young person, the result: slight perfectly executed, n delightful. ger grill, courtesy of Mr. Kenmper.and succeeded in delighting his au- confusion. The final section of the progra7m Adm. Scholar. I Sunday's supper is the first of adience at the same time. Munn's voice, however, was was perhaps the most entertaining,I series: though only seniors and

BROWNRIGG strong, but well controlled - the consisting for the most part of (Continued from Page One) faculty are invited Sunday, Con-Grant Brownrigg's "The King high point of his performance, lively and loud folk songs. The se- purpose of discussing the admis- gress plans for the future include

Of the Jews" was about a dream GILIEs lection of "Bandura" songs, and sions standards and policies. four such affairs, one for eachthat he had in which he saw Jesus David Gillies suffered from stage the fast, flowing The Regiment Relaxation during idle moments class, during the course of thebeing condemned and then cruci- fright. Once he settled down, how- W~as Riding, were performed, one Iwas provided for the group in thee school year. The whole project wasfled. The story was taken directly ever, his delivery went fairly and all, with terrific gusto and, form of cocktails served by Mr. prompted by a feeling on a part offrom the Bible, but Brownrigg was smoothly. Gillies' piece, "The Har- force. The one slow selection dem- Peterson, instructor in English members of the Congress that re-able to make it successful by con- vest," was however, uninspired. In onstrated the ability of the chorus and Admissions Officer, and his ations between faculty- and tu-vincing his audience that he really attempting realism, the author to simulate effects, as they imita-j wife; supper given at the omne of dents left much to be desired; thatcould see Christ. seemingly ceased to concentrate on ted the evening bells ringing. The Mr. and Mrs. Sides; and cocktails better relations are important in

The real merit of the piece, how- a plot. He was a city boy, workinm iossack dance which closed the and supper the next day at the the development of Andover andever, lay in the fact that the au- on his first tobacco harvest and program was equally as good as home of Mr. Stott, Alumni Secre- finally that it was the place of thethor conveyed the feeling of comn- not being accepted. The men with the earlied dance. Both were pre- tary and Director of Public Rela- Student Congress to do something.plate seriousness and concern for whom he worked overlooked him sented by N. Bochko and V. Saze- tions, and his wife. fSpeeches at the kick-off of thethe sufferings of Christ. when the beer was being passed project will center around the topic

Perhaps the only criticism that out. The climax of the essay was "The Importance of Student-Facul-could be made of the delivery of reached when the boy was offered -ty Relations in Andover's Develop-the piece was that it would have beer and, having been accepted by menit as a School." Questions_________________________his fellow workers, became a man. raised in these talks will receive

closer scrutiny in a brief questionA ACADEMY -period afterwards and in informalBARBER SHOP D-Aores'discussion between faculty and stu-

blIR CONDITIONED S riedents during supper.for your Comfort Shoe S r ieSpeaking from the faculty point

3 BARBERS-GOOD SERVICE of view will be Mr. Fritz Allis and96 MAIN STREET, ANDoVER Expert Shoe Repair Mr. Frank Benton, both well

Opost .teLibraryI known to the senior class. Mr. .AI-Opposite the ., l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~is was appointed in 1936 and has___________________ - -- -:--:-.c-:-:-:--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ taught, among other things, Amner-

J. Caruso Shoe ican history. Mr. Benton, whoKitchenwvare - Tools teaches senior classes in VirgilService Sporting Goods ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~and Horace, is a senior class offi-

,Jim& ~~~~~~~cer, and came to Andover in 1918.15 Barnard Strcct Pans-WlpprHe has a perspective on Andover,

Paints - Wallpaper ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~students and faculty, which fewothers can claim. Student speakers

____________________- - Gadgets j will be Henry Bourne and Ralph

IWe aver.Norton's Shoe HILL'S _______

Repair 45 MAIN STREET H ria 'Tels. 162 - 1727 H ria '

POST OFFICE AVENUE

Pharmacy

PRESCRIPTIONS

The Don Cossack Chorus at Friday's performance. Chestnut and Main Streets

Morrissey Taxi Andover ManseTwo-Way Radios - Ins'tant Service -GUESTS-

- 7 CARS - 109 Main Street

32 Park St Telephone 59 Andover, Massachusetts

ON CLOSE EXAMINATION*Of all the different sorts of guys ViiQoe' e offeeThlere are only two that I despise:The first I reay would like to slam

Is the one who copies froM My eAm. Record DepartmentThe other one's the dirty skunk I ii...

Who covers his and lets me flunk! SPECIAL FOR MAY:

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Page 4 The Phillipian May 2, 1957

Lacrosse Swamps Dummer, 15-2; Beate~3n By B. L. C.On the Sidelines Cak HgisSa tAtc

Behind The Scenes ClrHgisSa tAtcAs G. Hammond Shines In Nets___________________________by BILL STILES Varsity lacrosse's third game of the season got off to a fast and rough start against

A quick glance at this term's sports schedule wvill show Governor Dummer. Andover picked up a man advantage and used it wisely. Bill Miles put

anyone that P. A. participates in many athletic contests. These the Blue into the scoring column on a feed from Brian Golden. Andover scored again on

contests don't materialize solely from a friendly conversation I a shot by George Breed. The

between coaches. Instead they IAll referees for home games are third goal for Andover was scored

are the result of many hours of selected and paid for by P. A. b ikNrhuo lzn

work put in by the'athletic depart- Those used in varsity football shotic frohautsenya out Theain

ment. Along with running the gameshwvraeasindb Blue scored twice more in the first

work prgrm the summer an intercollegiate organizationpeidonenashtbGoen

job program, and coaching, Mr. with its central office in New York. and the second time by Dick Nord

DiClemente also has charge of When away games are scheduled haus. At the end of the first periodI

making up the entire sports sche- for Andover teams, it's quite a Andover led 5-0.

dule. It seems that all too often problem to provide transportation Tescn eidwsavr

we take his work for granted, as economically as possible. If two ouTh sondEryi h period anr

without realizing the great amount teams can travel together on a cer- roughil' one-arl ins th eid an-

of planning that is required. tain day, it avoids sending two se- cause Brian Pendelton was hurt.

All varsity contests are sched- parate busses on different dates. 'He was taken to the infirmary for

uled, for the most part, a year be- Other difficulties also arise whentramnadx-ysAfeth

fore they are played. This means scheduling away contests. For ex- tgametad -aganWlla Afterted

that the varsity sports program for ample, each term a team can only tefrtga o oenrDm

this term was planned way back play one away contest that re- mer. Then the Blue squad retali.

last spring. Other contests, how- quires missing classes. Also, no ated with a score by Billy Miles.

ever, are determined a term be- teams are allowed to miss classes At the midway point of the second

for they are to be played. This is the Saturday before rating. proDc odassoe i

so because the high schools our thr ol ..- crdtomrJ. V. squads play often have con- Before any of the schedules are tidga.PA crdtomr

flicting interests in regards to va- made up, however, Mr. DiClements en andscndprid one by ChalilClrk

cations and league rules. usually confers with the coaches. e n n yCaleCak

Each school that agrees to play They are free to offer uggestions Lew van Ameronieaa eludes Governor Dununer player. There were only three penalties

us signs a contract to assure a and advise chaiiges in contests for in the third period, all of them

contest on a certain day. Several the coming season, In preparing 0 71against Andover. There was one

weeks before a scheduled contest, schedules, the athletic departments D e i 1dIb f as B u T n iS goal, scored by Golden. At the end

the athletic department sends out attempts to get games ta will ii D fea s lu"Tnn of the third period the score was

information sheets to the visiting extend boys to their best perform-102team. This, gives the Commons an Iance, but still be within their reach 5L. Sax'-ton Andu~ Eo'tr aiu i

idea of the number of people ex- Theoretically, every scheduled £kL The fourth period was the mnostI

pected for meals and helps the game should be close to a tossup'T@ ( J r e ,u exciting of the game. Both teamnsi

Opn oo aragetomet heaswa te as i lstSauray;W infll Tw o Si gl s iatchies were fighting hard. The first goal

Oenm Dorarnetbetteasewal thgaeiatSaudy was scored by Clark on a pass from

team. baseball game. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~On Saturday, April 27th, the varsity tennis team opened Golden. The Blue then scored four

-'its season in a match against Deerfield Academy -the latter more goals. Two were scored byifiveto fur. his atchwas he scondbiggst o theHiggins, and one each by Perrell

winner, fivetoour.Thimathwsthseond _iggstoth and Miles. The final score of the

year for the squad, only ex- 1 game was Andover 15, Governor

ceeded in importance by t ha t I Dummer 2.

H arold Phinney's against Exeter on May 29th. MrIubr ai hth a

To start off the struggle, Mark;________________ especially pleased with Dick Nord-Woodbury, the tentative number' haus and Gil Bamford, who Play-

one man, was soundly defeated b O M L di hi frtgm ensa

O g de n o f Deerfield, 6-1, 6-1.w~ U5U~ and did a terrific job. He also said

R ecord Shop hisbur ga ee on acon bt of f'sI IN that he was very pleased with thc

his game o account f nervous 1 RENT Aimprovement Tom Gildehaus hasIness, and Ogden played veywl.made this year. Mr. Hurlburd stat'

Charlie Collins, in the number 1Ued also that in his opinion Bil

IWT t' ~~~~ 12) 5? ~~two slot, had a closer match but DINNERSterling played one of the best de

W E 'REi .m still lost in succesive sets, 6-1, 6-3, fensive games he had ever seen. to Deerfield's Felt. In the begin- JACKEnling, Charlie didn't appear to be It

warmed up enough, and by the Vs JritoBoson LaM O V IN G ~ ~~~~~~~~time hc got started, it was too late. C" ou

In the third contest of the day, dhMwlacoI Last Saturday aftcrnoon the

Lawrie Chickering was edge 11 TM*woAdvrlacrosse team took on theby Phipps of Deerfield. Chicher- $Wsf~~ Boston Lacrosse Club team. The

to 26 PARK STREET ing was quite erratic in the first cloe-final score gave the visitors a dec,set but began to settle down in sive y 11-6 win. The turning point il

across from thc firchousc ~the second; unfortunately, how- 6*0W the game was in the third periodacross froin the firchouscever, Phipps was able to stave off when the victors picked up there

Lawrie's challenge and consequent- goals while blanking Andover.ly defeated him, 6-2, 7-5.

on or arowid MAYi 1st Junior Xi-ek Saxton obtained the High scorer for the Blue ViSfirst P.A. victKy, defeating Farr- Bill Miles who penetrated the vIol'

.41- ~~~~~~~~~~~~ell of Deerfield by a comfortable tors' defense four times. Brian

margin. Saxton played extremely Golden and Lou van Amrongnwell and easily overcame his rival accounted for the other two goal&

in consecutive sets, 6-1, 6-3. Singl rate ht Shawl Gil Bamford made two assistsThe second Andover triumph 9 ratdWiewhile Charlie Clark, Brian Goldem-

was taken by Teddy Forstmann, Collar Coat and Tuxedo Pants and van Amerongen each had O0e

~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~who, also playing very well sound- The Andover defense did a goodly trounced Deerfield's Wheeler, 600job in checking the strong attck'

6-1, 6-1. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ $600of the opponents. Especially out

The final and closest match -wasstnigfrheBudfneee24 HOU PHOTOFlNlSHINC that between P.A.'s Tom Cutler Mac Rotan and goalie Gary Han"

24 hOUR PHOTO iT ~~~~~~~~and Mendelson. Cutler was edged nmond. Andover received ten Penal-

* * * t~~~~~~~~~in the first set, 5-7, but came back ties, the winners sixcteen.

strongly t i h eod -. I lyn h otnLc(5

Cameras of all kinds "However to wafinath y serco, Club, pAnghe Bstoans In'

in the crucial third set, 6-1. Cuulub, tif An ove mapaaionst AII0O

Accesories The first doubles match of the usull stiffnt' cottion. wenithe

afternoon saw Mask Woodbury t oppone'isartes wner terCustom picture framing and Nick Saxton team against Og- Eeetar tl-A ecas Anoe

den and Phipps of Deerfield. The schoeteae theoy tope

and many other photo nccssities Deeo-field men, holding the Blue at scherl toeamgtey acelybay in the second set, finally won Bostonians have ketaubl'

the battle, 6-2, 8-6. ihdrcr.Te

LO OK PH OTO ~ ~~Charlie Collins and L a w i 6MI T. NOEM She6d5 Hrord3. Te etHl LO~~~~i( PH OTO ~ ~ ~~hikein registered the third 5 ANS. NOEMS.1-,Hrad83Advrtriumph by defeating Felt Mr. Hulburd feels that his girSP

Andover Square Tel. Andover 1452 and Farrell, 6-4, 3-6, 6-3. The P.A. did well against such a strong OP'pair, though erratic, was able to ponent and that the team is corn

~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~keep its opponents well in hand. ing along fine.

DMay 2 , 1 9 57 The Phillipian Page 5

Blue Track Wins, 75-5 1; Baseball Divides Pai~rKelly High Scorer As P.A. Topsj P. A. Edges U. N. #1. As Murphy Stands OutNortheastern Freshman, 75-51 H. C. Tops P. A.; Wheeler And Creeses Star

VarityTrak wn is frstmee ths saso lat Sturay The varsity baseball team narrowly defeated U. N. H. Frosh, 7-6, Wednesday after-against Northeastern '60, 75-51.The team showed geat pi- noon. Credited as the winning pitcher was Lower Harry Blauvelt, who was making his

i rt, and many individual performances were improved. HighI first appearance in a varsity game. He, himself, caused the winning run to be scored when hescoring honors went to Upper~ fl*beat out a slow rolling hit,Paul Kelly for his twin hurdling~~overnor Duummer Ble unior riyLacrosse, hc a oetrl ube

victories and his third in the dave- A Blue ~~~~~~~~~~ by the Frosh third baseman; BobInlin* the openin event, the ham- . E. Defeat Golf ~ -~ And Varsity WWatters crossed home plate with

In thoper edt Biey got .P E A Dfea GlfTe ni, A Track Squ1ads Win; the tie-breaking run.off a 180-foot toss to take frst ove Bui I After a scoreless first inning,teammates Ed Rice and Jim D'An- But Mc "wan Winsj B s b l Is T oam Vi t Daris of U.N.H. tripled to centergelo. Last WednesdasebalyIsETwt'Game Victorfield, and came home on an er

e Laei roe ob aohrhst WebthdeadExeternolayedc~s i the following play. In the thirdThe javelin provd to be anotherhost to both Anover and Governr J* V* LACinningCrewNU.N.H ddadedoonemmorerruBlue sweep, as Nappy MacNaugh- Dumnmer in a three-way golf match Last Wednesday, the Andover Cr w B at .1 To omkhirttltre

ton, Bruce McCollom and Paul at the Exeter home course. Ando- J. V. Lacrosse team beat a corn- John Mrhy then cm ntKelly took first three places with vecrein third behind Governor' paratively weak Governor Dummer C'the pichrs oudaomeievtolittle trouble. Durrmer, whose twenty-point han- team, 10-3. The J. V. practically in Season OpePnleprho gie

Kelly turned in a 16-fiat in win- dicap partly helped them to win, monopolized the action of the game. nWOene, l Pihers, mond toirelievnin th hih hrdls. hareyand Exeter, who finished right be- The attack was led- by Upper Se o donly three hits. Murphy retired theGrigsby was second. The hundred hind Governor Durnmer. MikeCardzo.elsostaringcerenext three batters in order. Bert

was won by Northeastern's Collins Dale Lindsay, the captain, play- Torn Hanna, Jim Keaney, Phil The Andover Varsity and J. V. rgfe pucedn aBcean inle wtowith the fast time of 9.8 seconds. ed number one man for Andover, Woodward, and Roger Ahlbrandt. crews wept to decisive 54 and 114 rightrsfiesorn Ben Fiel wthrPaul Armstrong came in second. and e was matched against Jerry The good control showed by the length victories respectively over noon. Soon after the Blue's first

Toomasian, Interscholastic mile Dick of Exeter, and George of Blue line, and its constant hard- the M. . T. Freshmen. The races run, their opponents chalked upchampion of two years ago, won his Governor Durnmer. Lindsay was Off driving attack kept its opponent's took place late Wednesday after- thier last run of the afternoon inspecialty in 4:48.1, with John King his game, and his 89 was beaten by defense from clearing the ball. noon in the Charles River Basin the fifth inning.right behind him in 4:49.0. Jim both Dick's 80 and George's 79. When the Dummer offense did downstream from the M. . T. I h itMrh gi eStewart took third. Lindsay had trouble in staying in bring the play down into our ter- .boathouse. Rowing upstream over tIe the irstthMre y battrsin re-

For the second consecutive week, bounds, and on one hole he hit ritory, the defense did an excel- a Henley distance (a mile and five dere th barti thre sixthr Anor-both Dignan and Lewis went over three balls out of bounds to lose six lent job. They stole the ball and sixteenths), the crews encountered scoredA t rns one sitwoh, t bydveffty feet in the shot put, and they stoe.cleared well, passing the ball down- slightly rough water caused by a Field and Wheeler. In the seventh,camne in 1-2. Tom Phillips tookc Dave Barnum, Andover's nums- field to the waiting attack. Conse- light breeze.

thirdto copletethe seep. ber two man, played Governor quently, the two goalies, Yuan Yu The Varsity, racing the first with runners on first and second,tnitor FlshHanuletettak-ep Dunmmer's Hunt and -Exeter's- and John Howland, were left with light-weights, got off to a fast Bert Creese, who batted in the first

Junir Fash agebucke, ak-Gates. Gates shot a 76, while Hunt little to do. start, In the first 4 mile M. . T. frn novaer. ntetyn ut ing hird ws the irst mn to fn- sho a 79 o edgeout Banum's 1. pulledahahead 1by of1/3enofh aolength.rish for Andover in the A40, which shot arrt edge out ban's 1.V TENISHar luethncmeifowas won in 53.9 seconds. Pole he Miked Barr as also xeatens-as..dNI This was caused by many minor Murhy auved pthe a incors

ivaulter Bob Dent got into a tie tundi 2 xtrsBid On Wednesday the Andover J.V. crabs by the Andover boat. As the Mrh n ice crlsrwith Bendetti of the Frosh for first turned in a very good score, 79 tennis team defeated Brooks, 6-3. Blue drew under the Harvard eighth inning for the Blue. Going

hn the event, Ed Curley and Mike for a number three man and beat In the first match Wadsworth de- Bridge, cox Dave Lodge called for into the ninth with the score stillITippett tied for third. Barry by thirteen strokes. Bill feated Geddes of Brooks in two power strokes, and Andover came tied, Blauvelt fanned the first

22' 54" on he boadjumpforMcEwan was the only player to sets, 6-3, 6-3. The next man, Jones out ahead on the other side. From Frosh batter. The second grounded22'o1 3eatwn th Luca um foir points for Andover. 'Both his o .Adfae i poet hno hywr ntela n u otesottp n h hrGee Jonson ad but A. ponnsbar8',-ad M'ha Bryant, in a closer match than the finished at a 36. Time: 7:11. ' bte i ih onigblGee Jhnsonand lan Abrigt 82 was enough to -beat both of 6-0 6-3 score would indicate. In The . V. rowed the second which Blauvelt fielded for the final

both went over twenty feet in tak- them. MeEwan was also the only the third match Israel defeated his heavies. Einar Westerlund was ill, Out.ing the next two places. player from Andover to play close opponent, Brooks School's Martin, and Frank Hammond took his In Andover's half of the ninth

Paul Kelly added five points to to his normal game. in a hard fought match 5-7, 6-4, place at six, Andover jumped to a inning Bob Watters hit a line drivehis-total-as he breezed to a victory Bill Bayfield-layed-ixtFrnafi - 6-P next two matches were -sih-eda-h6sat-bt - with-two-outs-which was knocked

I in the 220 low hurdles. Jean Mis- for Andover, -and he opposed Tow- won by Brooks. In the first one race was close up to the bridge, down by the pitcher, but the throwmod, almost even with the second ler of Exeter and Clark of Cover- McBaine of Andover lost to Van with M. . T. pulling out ahead to first came too late. With thesplacing man, fell on the last hur- nor Dumnmer. Bayfield wasn't up to Gerbig 6-4, 6-3. In the P. A.'s sec- several times. At the bridge, how- winning run on first, Blauvelt

Me5. his usual game, and he was beaten ond loss Sox was defeated by ever, both crews encountered came up to bat. On two passed ballsIn the high jump, only Tim Or- by Towler,' but he defeated Clark Brook's Salant 6-4, 6-1. In the last rougher water which partially des- by the University of New Hamp-

cult could score for Andover, t- by one stroke. Towler shot. a 79, singles match, Bell of P. A. beat troyed the balance. At this point shire pitcher, Watters advanceding for second at 54". Northeast- while-Bayfield's 89 defeated Clark's Joye of Brooks, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Mike Mahoney caught a crab, but from first base to a scoring posi-ern's Collins added a 220 win to his 96. In the first doubles match of the recovered quickly. Andover settled tion on third. Blauvelt then hit abrilliant 100 victory as he beat out Jon Porter~ played way Off his afternoon, Jones and Wadsworth down to a 32 and took a ~4 length slow-rolling ball to the third base-Paul Armstrong and Bobby Hull. usual, game, and was beaten by of P.A. defeated Brooks' only two lead. Just before the finish M. I. T. man, who fumbled it momentarily,

Dignan led a Blue sweep of the both his opponents. "-Exeter's man singles winners, Van Gerbig and caught another crab, and Andover as Blauvelt safely reached first anddiscus, which was rounded out by shot an 84, and Governor Dum- Salant 6-3, 6-4. In the next match crossed the line 114 lengths ahead. Watters, crossed home with theNappy MacNaughton and Sparky mer's man just won as, he shot in MeBaine and Slte defeated Brooks' Tie 714. -vnigrnLewis. the -mid-ni-neties to deat Porter's doubles team of Bryant and Geddes SPRINGFIELD

(Continued on Pagc Six) 97. in three sets 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. The only The Andover crew won two out H l r sloss suffered by the Blue racket- of three races at Springfield last Saturday the Blue varsity base-men in doubles competition oc- Saturday. The Varsity was beaten ball tani was edged out in thecurred when Sox and Cross were by length, and the J. V. and All- tenth inning 7-3 by the Holy Crossdefeated 9-7, 6-3 by Martin and Club crews won by 2A and 3 freshman team. In the first inningStarke of Brooks. lengths, respectively. The races the Holy Cross team stepped into

FO XELNTFO .V.BSALwere a mile in length downstream. the lead with two runs to P.A.'sFOR EXCELLENT ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . V. BASEBALL ~~~The conditions were a bit i'ough one. Manch Wheeler hit a hardThe J. V. baseball team defeated and the equipmpent belonging to single to drive in Dave Remington

IN A PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE Lawrence High, 94 on Saturday, Springfield, was not in the best of from third base.in a dull game in which the total shape. In the second inning the Blue

EAT AT number of hits for both sides was The All-Club had its race first. kept Holy Cross from scoring, butfive. They pulled ahead at the start and were unable to score themselves.

P. A. scored four times in the were never threatened. They mnain- In the third inning Bert Creese hitL E V A G GI'S ~~~~~~~~~second inning on three Lawrence tained a 30 in the body and finish- a sizzling double with Ben FieldL E V A G G I'S errors, ~~~~a base on balls, two hit ed at a 34, going almost stroke for scoring from third to tie the game,batsmen and two infield outs. Dex- stroke with Springfield. 2-2.ter Morse, Eric Norlin, Tom Carty, The J. V. race took place ime-and John Bradford all tallied in diately afterward. Springfield took In the fourth inning Andoverthis inning, a slight lead at the start. In the jmoved into the lead when Chico

In he hid, ohnWig sngldmiddle of the race Andover pulled Valldejuly, who had reached first________________ In the hird, John Wng singledahead and stayed in the lead there- on an error and had stolen second

stole second went to third on two after P. A. rowed most of the race was it in by Manch Wheeler'swalks, and scored on a wild pitch. at a 31, with Springfield doing, single. In the first half of this in-

d ~ ~ ~ ~~ _________the fo. V. addd fourh mores ruti about a 33. Both finished at a 35. ning Billy Creese made an easy outP ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~hefut n itala eut The Varsity race was a different, at home plate when a Holy Crossp ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of walks and errors, story. They were jumped a bit at, batter missed a sacrifice bunt and

John Bradford started on the the start and Springfield remained a runner at third tried to stealhill for P. A., and went three ' in the lead. As soon as Springfield 'home.

6 miles sout of Andoveron Route 28nings, giving up three runs on two hit the half-mile mark they pulled' The fifth inning saw little ac-6 miles suth of Adover onRoute 28hits.- Steve Mochary finished up out ahead again and finished a full tion. In the sixth inning Holyimpressively, allowing only One length ahead of the Varsity. Ando- Cross scored another run to tie therun on one hit. ver's stroke ws a little slow (28), the second time of the game. In the

NORTH READING, MASSACHUSETTS On Wednesday the JT. V.'s 1 t to the conditions. In the end following three innings, neitherVfeated Central Catholic J. V., 1. it was increased to a 34, but it just team broke the tie.

(Continued on Page Six) Iwasn't enough. (Continued on Pagc Six)

Page 6 The Phillipian May 2, 1957

J. V. Paint Tennis__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

(Continued from Page Five) (Continued from Page One) (Continued from Page Four)J. V. TRAcK existanit in the eyes of an inhabi- 'f~

The junior varsity track squad tant of the Western World. The re- In the final match of the after-

recovered from its loss to Central pdutosehbedmgtall noon, lower Kirby Jones and Teddy -I jrt .-- !L41 -

Catholic by defeating a weak LOW- have been created by one painter, Forstmann easily overcame Wheel-

eli High tea, 55-35 last week. so stereotyped is the style. er and Tripp of Deerfield on con-

Nappy MacNaughton continued The Russian paintings are most-seuieet6-,62Thsvcoy!;chis superiority in the shotput with ly of landscapes and also often of sctv es62 -. Ti itr

a winning distance of 45 feet 8 in- sea scenes. Even the portrayals of was not enough, however, to avert

ches. Dex Koehl and Lew Girdler men show no expression or indivi- DefldswnigtectstFor 50 years t SCot`t label has been a re-tied for first in the high jump with dual expression upon the faces. Defldswnigtectstspectoci 'or~ c:othing of distinguishedjumps of only five feet. Roland Many of the paintings give an im- five matches to four.cuan -j*...th sinoteScott distanced 20 feet 3 inches in pression of overly-picturesque Track -I

the roa jum totakefirt plce.sweetness. The Communist Party ma h c-:pic!e in his appearance.Tony Rhinelander won the mile even extends its influence to the

with a clocking of 5:10. Lower Don choice of subjects painted; there -(Continued from Page Five) $5-6

Cb elll aondth uniord lash an- are several works picturing mili- The final event was the half ~~ ocas 6

bukwnthe 100-yardpedasheand tary manuivers. All this is almost mltknb h rs' ora ocas 6

the 440, repectivelydirectly opposed to the very ab- mltknbthFrs'To a-Spo:t Crcd f,: $m Slacks from $16.50

Lowell proved to be strong in the stract creations of French, Italian, sian in 2:05.5. Scotty Marsh was i- C;sNetenShs

hurdles, winning both the 120 high American, and British artists, te ad aki hr.C' CnCC~ 7s--Netthon Shirts

and 180 lows. Jean Missud fell inteyadbakithr.Cvng ;csHthwySrs

the 120 high while leading, but -

Koehl took third for the lue. ~A6Koehl aiso finished second in the & Z" . 4-- C

180 low. - -" '

Lew Neisner won the 220-yard ~*-'adash for Andover with a time of23.6. In the 880, Hodge of Lowell 340) WAS!-,11-r: f$N Z1O3STON 8

won in 2:15.2 with a strong finish-ing kick. Bluemen Hall and Russtook second and third.

Basebll -The Andover and Merrimack n- ~ (Continued from Page Five)

During the tenth inning Capt. ' .

Wally Phillips, who had pitched without relief from the start of- 1 I'-the game, tired and gave up a few ~FIfflong hits which drove in four runsfor Holy Cross. After twelve strikeouts Wally was relieved byLower Harry Blauvelt. When An- '. -

dover came to bat they were un- ~able to tally, leaving the final score

7.3~~~~~ ~ANDOVER, GEORGETOWN, HAVERHILL, MERRIMAC,

MARY ANN'S NORTH ANDOVER

CARD SHOP92 MAIN STREET ANDOVER

d

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