VOLUME ~~~~~~~~HILLII~~~~~~i~~~fl*

VOLME77, NO. 28 PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS. SATURDAY, MAY 9,1953 FIFTEEN CENTS

"WayDown Yonder In New Orleans" Prom ThnemeFollansbee Shady Marshard's Music, Scenes Of DeltaSide Head; Three City Featured In P. A.'s Mardi-Gras

By Dave GoodmanMiasters On Leave "Way Down Yonder In New Orleans"'was the by-word

Nicky Beilenson this weekend on the Hill. To fill out this theme, around twoThe T ustees at teir annual hundi ed "Southern belles" converged on P. A. to enjoy New

Spi ing meeting recently granted England hospitality in a Southernileaves of absence to the heads of , Setting at te Spring Promenadethree departments: Mr. Eory of -I9 e t re G v n BPBasford of the English Depaitment, SUHR OFRDr. James Grew of the French De- ., I SsTiR OFR Sasha Siemel Tpartment, and M. Robeo't Taylor The Boeden Gym was transform- Tof the Spanish Depai tmlent, and ed into a scenic panorama of Oldaccepted the i'esignation of Mr. • New Oi leans by the Prom Corn- Sat. Nfi ghn CrowdGeorge Follansbee as head of the mite, headed by Bob Vail, andBiology Department. i' including Joe McPhillips, Dick Sasha Siemiel, xoi 1(d famous tiger

BASFORD To WRITE Stalli att, Bill Tuck, and Dave Un- killer, was p esented last Satuo dayFor' Mr. Basfoo-d, this leave will derwood. The sets were mostly de- night in GW.H. Opening the po-

consist laigely of a year to wor'k, , signed and painted by Vail and gram, Siemel, billed as The Tigeisince he expects to be at his desk Tuck. On entering the Gym floor, Man", piesented his xrdnits of thesix hours a day. He poposes to SIM COTTON and MERV GASKIN strumn in Saturday's Amateur Night. the couples wvere escorted past the South Amei ican jungles.finish a textbook, to be published by (Photo by Wolff) facade of an elegant New Orlean s Before showing the movie, heHlarcourt-Brace, on the o'eading of mansion, complete with white mar- gave a demonstration on his meth-literature, and is going to write a Phillip Society Presents Amateur ble columns, to the patronesses: od of hunting tigers ith a spear.book of essays on schoolmastering, rMrs. Kemper, Ms. Benton, Mrs. In the early years of his cai eel, hewhich will actually be essays on 1 A JDi el nD J Winfield Sides, Ms. George Fol- had heai'd, str'ictly by rumnol, of thisAndover life. In April he is going Shiow; C.arl Andrte, D x ea dandU lansbee, Mrs. Leavitt, and Mrs. miraculous method of hurting. Sub-to England, where lie will spend the Whte.sequently, he became curiousSpring, and then travel on the Con- C t ' Du t ljIi'rp At either end of the ballroonq enough to oot out its actual ti uth.tinent during the summer. Cotn n GaskJ~i Duet F Iaured were gigantic French doors in the He finally found an Indian, who by

PARADISE HEADS ENGLISH Last Saturday night, before an enthusiastic G. W. H. typical "New Orleans" style, corn- learning from fathei to son fos'Mr. Basford teaches on the Al- plete with authentic Spanish' MOSS. hundreds of years, could kill a tiger

fied Laui'ence Ripley Foundation audience, the Phillips Society presented guitarists, a Dixieland Jackson Squaie, an old Louisiana single-handedly without weaponland has been at Andover since 1929. band, and a novelty act in its annual Amateur Night. landmar'k, was depicted in the next other than a spear.Mo'. Paradise will be acting chair- The fiist act of the Amateur scene, and included the St. Louis Sasha, after inexhaustable coach-man of the English department. and Night consisted of Simeon Cotton FRANK ROUNDS Cathedral and the Cabildo in silver ing by the Indian, mastes ed this an-Mi'. Fitts will teach English in Mr. and Mike Gaskin playing electric Mr. Frank Rounds, P.A. '34 on a grey backgr'ound. coent at. Since that time, he hasBasford's absence. guitars. They played tree num- author of "A Window on Red On the other side of the band- engaged with and killed over 200

GREW T BELGIUM bers: "Tea for Two", "How High Square" and renowned Russian stand was a scene representing a tigers and jaguai s in hand-to-handDr Grew will be a teacher of the Moon", and "Sweet Georgia expert, will be guest of honor at an typical Delta Town street scene, combat.

Englsh aterntelyin to Biusses Bown". They performed smoothly informal discussion at the 01-uha sfudi h iiiyo fe hie had thosoughly demon-crown-operated schools, St. Gilles and provided a good contrast to the iver Wendell Holmes Library at "Antoine's." The scene showed a strated the speai, the appi oach, andand Eccle. His transportation will following act. 4:00 P.M., Sunday, May 10th. row of three story buildings with action, he stasited the movie whichbe paid for by the U. S. government The second act featured the " Dix- SPOKEN SPANISH overhanging porches extended over was composed of shots hie had taken

(Continued on Page Two) ieland Band", with Tony Pratt on In the Annual Spoken Spanish the sidewalk. The final flat, on the during his nine years in the jungles.the trombone, Bud Larson on the Contest of Boston, held Saturday, left side of the door, showed the The next topic he discussed wasSenior Class PIla trumpet, Greg Miller on the clari- May 2nd, "Tink" Catlett won cowigfth King of the Mardi on the small, but voracious planY. nt Roger Wicm playing- h firstprize in the second year level, Gras. This set was further fes- fish, which in the matter of tho'eepiano, Al Alberts on the drums, and and'Reynodls Girdler placed sec- tooned with ballons and confetti, minutes can completely devou' aRehearsals Moved ~Tony Ptrice on the banjo. ond in the third year division. Iin the spirit of the holiday, full grown crocodile, leaving only

Tony Doherty, the leader of the I _______________ (Continued on Page Seven) the bai'e, white skeleton.grusuddenly found that his base Afteilwards, he devoted -a fewTo GW Hall Stage horn ad been misplaced, and so Kae ars L a o a cos A inutes 'to the common, small n

was unble t partcipat; howver, ase, H rris ead .R man A tors s gleanimal and its piotectionTwo weeks from now, on Sat- wasdi unalpect tcpe; Orhevra- against the biggeir, ms e feo'ocious

urday, May 23, the annual Senior h eidthepdiretthnorceta.1 J * H ln r ~ W - animals. He finally concluded theclass musical play will be presented frmhehn thu panto. slctos Latin Comedy I.s Hale In GX lectui'e-film by a shoot movie act,to the student body on the George antthe opaend two sudelcecions star'iing his whole famly; Edith,Washington stage. It will be en- ooe o'mr..1J~~~1I~a1 e e tve 'his wife; and his three children,titled, Mother Liked the Trees. ordfrmr.A de ce In r n u e e t Sandia, Dorothy, and Sasha Jr.,

Since the usual answei' to the During their performance several Last Friday evening the classical Probert, Ruth Sullivan, and Mary each of whom wei e involved in anquestion of why a person comes to Of the members played solos, ro- scholars of Andover were spirited Lord foom Punchard, Christine (Continued on Page Three)Andover is that Mother liked the tating among themselves. At the into the atmosphere of the mighty Maynao'd fom Abbot, Sid Unobskeyti'ees, it was decided that this state- end of the act, they had played Roman Empire in all its glory by (with bear'd), and vaiious toga- Annual P.A. Stamphient was the most suitable title for four numbei's. the efforts of a few talented indi- wearing slaves.a play which conceons Andovei' life. The third act well-received by the viduals from Phillips Academy, T'no(aesaeo he lb E hbt h l

The musical production was writ- audience, was 99% made up f Abbot Academy, and Punchard ''dm KP'tt' t'av of heClb itH tenl by Bill Kaufman and Dan.Han- Cai'l Andr'e & Voice, with a mystei'- High School. To the utter' delight prides Piuet, roastei f lion. Kaufman also wote most of ious musical backgroud supplied by of the Academy's Latin department, hise in question, spends most of In Addison Gallerythe music and all of the lyrics. Paul Bill Kaufman and Dean Groel. these ambitious souls 'sequabantur" i time arguing his way out of The Stamp Club is now holdingliull wrote the music f' two of the Mr. Andie appeai'ed on stage (talked - foi' the unenlightened jams. Fio'st he mixes with Gi'umio their' annual 1953 exhibit in thetwvelve songs. alone, wearing a flat-top hat and a o'eaders) in Latin thioughout a (Probeot) over Thee's spendthrift Addison At Gallery. The exhibit

SIMPLICITY STRESSED purple bathi'obe; and after chasing complete Roman play. son, Philolaches (Shapiro), and opened on Wednesday, Apli 29,John Ratte, assisted by Laory an unidentified, masked figure fromI then with old Thee himself. This and wil i'un until Wodnesdoy, May

Colema and ohn Mson, as de the tageproceded t recie his The gnorants of the audience, he does to keep the gullible father 13.siene the sets. asn, ver oethe oem , roei'eed treiehsmaking up a vast majority, amed from entering into his own house, Theie ae tenl eNlibits, whichphase of the production, simplicity Then the curtain opened and the themselves with explanatoty plo- wVhich is ovei'flowving with Philo and. were hung by Bill Hatch, a snombeshas been stiessed in the sets. The would-be poet began to "sing" his grams and pioceeded to laugh theii' his revelling buddies. of the Galleiv y taff Each ehibititage cew is being directed by Bill work over' again, while dancing up wy thomrouheaswel-acted ablouge To stall him off, Tranio tells the was made on a lasge itcL' of card-Ilidgeway with Tony Barber' as his and down the stage in weir'd ri r nopeesbe oeyaotoetuo'ning master', who is accomn- board (30 by 4 inclis)i-ssistant. tualistic motions. The poem refe-ahutdhue panied by an intelligent and wide- Among the tenl exhibits ai e a

Ratte also has the job of dii'ecting red to people behind stone walls Under' the dis'ection of Mi'. awake slave (Zaremn), that the group of Latin Aes ass stanopsMAother Liked the Trees. Aiding him thi'owing glass out at people with Buehner, such stalwaits of the Re- house is haunted (an obvious fact to done by Kern-p Randolph, assortediii handling scripts and co-oi'din- bare feet, and cutting them and man stage as James Kase, Woody the perceptive audience which saw United States coves s (envelopes)Sting the production are Larry Col- causing them to bleed to'death. He Harris, George Shapir'o, and Ken the door' latch turn mystesiously). by Ronnie Stoker,and Souvenissloan and John Poppy. Bill Kaufman ended his performance, which was Pruett combined to achieve the Next he explains the request by a sheets doise by Jins Benedict.is the choral director, while Fred sprayed with a number of "dig that nearly impossible task of getting a money-lender' ( Unobskey ) that Also to be shown a exhibits byMlahony is the ari'anger and will be crazy poem" lines, etc., with q..mo- Latin play across to an audience of Th~o pay for his son's debts. Final- Jerry Malone, consisting of 'aiiledthe accompianist on the piano when ral: "people in stone houses should English-speaking students. ly, when Pete Mohr, as a slave from envelopes; an exhibit having two

(Continued on Page Eight) not throw glass." Suppos-ting hese four were Ted (Continued on Page Six) (Continued on Paite Sen)

Page 2 The Phillipian May 9, 195 3

proved to hold asmlropinion onApril 18th. At least fo131 ~ ~~Erpencrthe applause sounded rather enthusiastic. I F la se

~~ j~tI I MILE ~~~ I H I I ~ Mr. Taylor tries to project his feelings about Gilbert and (Continued from Page One)LLI~ ~ ~ ~~Sllvnb qoigfielns hro, u ndonttin munder the terms of the FulbrightSullvan y qotin fie lies heref, bt IAo nt tink amAct, and his Belgian counte'pat it

THE PHILLIPIAN is published Thursdays during the school year by THE the only one who expects a Feature Editor to know,-that it is M. Colin, will teach French next ~PHILLIPIAN board. Entered as second class matter at the post office at not a fair characterization of a musical to take five lines out year. Under this act, teachers i.Andover, Mass., under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence of their context and print them ignoring the msca art ceive the same salary while switch, concerning subscriptions to Jos6 R. Dubon and advertisements to Frederick W. e ucaP ing jobs, and all necessary expenses IiClemens' care of THE PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School sub- completely. And I do not believe I am-wrong if I assume that are paid by the U. S. government,scription, $4.00. Mail subscription $5.00. music is an essential part of a Gilbert and Sullivan production. Dr. Grew will be the sole America0

THE PHILLIPIAN is distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for m rale teaching in Belgium under sale at the Andover Inn. THE PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the As I am sure Mr. Taylor is not yet seventy-five years old, I this act and was chosen f ron aCommunications that appear on its Editorial page. I do not see the reason for his getting bored after seventy-five field of over several hundred ab

Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover. P _____________________________________________________years of constant repetition of any lyrics. plicants. His three children will goto school in Belgium throughout a

Editor-in-Chief I too think that a Sigmund Romberg or Rogers and Ham- the school year. Dr. Grew was ap.ic~lRobert B. Semple, Jr. merstein show would be very enjoyable, but I also believe that pointed to Andover in 1935 and has h

Editorial taff -an ndover cat does mor justice t Gilbert nd Sullivabeenn headheaf thefFrenchendedeartmenn- Editorial Stff -an Andove cast does mor justice to Glbert and Sullvansthan since1944.rHeereceiedihisodoctor

Managing Editor it could ever do to Rogers and Hammerstein. I am by no ate at the Sorbonne in Pa-is. Mr, bDavid P. Goodman means an expert on show management, but I am sure that Humphries will be acting head of

the department in Dr. Grew's ab. eExecutive Editor Sports Editor the type of show suggested by Mr. Taylor, would be consider- sence.Alfred C. Krass Peter C. MohrabymrexesvthniGletadSuia.

Feature Editor Co y Editor almoeepnietaisGbrtndSlvn.TAYLOR T TRAV'EL-Peter T. Taylor 0rank K. Decker Nobody expects the Feature Editor of THE PHILLIPIAN to Mr. Taylor plans to travel in his

Photographic Editor "sroar his head off;" and it might happen that the Andover year of absence. He has rented nPeter Wolff student body will enjo'y next year's Gilbert and Sillivan per- apartment in England to be octo.

pied by him, his wife, and his nt-Editorial Advisors formance in George Washington Hall, while Mr. Taylor thinks phew Dexter, who has enrolled for

Lawrence Coleman, Peter Harpel, John Poppy, John Ratt6 about another "Argument" at home the year in Marsh Court, an Eng.ASSOCIATES Muz von Wulffen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lish preparatory school. Mr. Taylor

R. Beilenson, F. Byron, S. Hunting, K. McKamny, R. Pitts, R. Smith. hpst ii l fEgad ctland, and possibly reland. He also

-Business Board -plans to see part of Norway, Se-Business Manager den, Denmark, France, Switzerland,

Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Co grssstay in Seville for a month and thenFrederick W. Clemens Jos6 R. Dubon MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1953 - FACULTY Room go on to visit other sections of

Exchange Editor - Louis J. Gonnella Temeigwscletordra645PM.bPei-Spain for- two more months.

ASSOCIATES detheo meeivn.a aldt re t 4 .M yPei Mr. Taylor was appointed toJ. Beale, D. Bradley, T. Burns, B. Cheney, F. Cooper, H. Donnelly, detBbSlia.Andover in 1943 after teaching atA. Donovan, . Doykos, C. Duell, B. Kidd, C. F. Kimball, T. Mayer,Avoewshlonteqsinofndiuacaspris Wilbraham. Mr. Merriam will e

F. Mueller, E. Nicolai, P. Perkins, B. Roseborough, T. Rose, Avtwahedotequsinfidvdalcssptesacting head of the Spanish depat-P. Wiese, R. Zarem. being held before the Prom, in preference to the usual Tea ment during Mr. Taylor's leave.

Dance. The Congress was in favor, with two dissenters. The FOLLANSBEE HEADS SHADY SIDE

There Is A Limit ....* matter now rests with the Prom Committee. Several weeks ago Mr. George

Is ther a limt to "ree enerprise at Anover? as the Nort Wright then made a report on athletic excuses. He Follansbee, teacher of Biology atIs her a imi to"fre eteprie" t Adovr? as hesaid that the new system was to prevent boys from using Andover since 1936, accepted the

freedom of thought and movement in P.A.'s small business post of headmaster at Shady Sideworld cut its own throat? ~excuses obtained "under false pretenses" to go downtown. Academy, in the Fox Chapel dis-

These re quetions hich ae foreer debtable.SinceAccordingly it has been agreed now that in future two types trict near Pittsburgh, succeedingThes arequetion whch ae foeve debtabe. Snceof excuses will be issued by the Infirmary: Dr. Erdman Harris. Shady Side is

the elimination of fraternities on the Hill, the zeal of many a school of 225 boys, half of whomstudentsto enterthe real of entrprise hs taken n as- . MEDICAL - This excuse may be turned in at the' are day students and half of whom

tounding proportions. This is all well and good. Student ini- Gym at any' time during the day. ar iday oaf de s. trtiative is to be applauded and not rebuffed. 2. VARSITY-ATHLETIC - This type must be turned country day schools of its type in

But the time has come when a line must be drawn. Every- in at the Gym between 2:30 and 3 :00 P. M. the country, and prepares boys forone wants to get into the act. Publications of all sorts are It was decided that two Senior members of the Congress as does Andover.springing up on the Hill like wildfire, and this seemingly will be asked to volunteer to supervise the new work program. ACTnvE AT ANDOVER

healty entuessifam risn hasvte unavrdaly uptonie the The matter of a pathway which has been worn in the Dun-ing his stay at Andover, Mr.many equess foradverisinghave rked nd anagonied th grass near the Art Gallery was also raised. In defence of the Follansbee, affectionately known as

town merchants. They have been bombarded time and again charge that this was made by Will Hall boys, it was said that "Flop" around the campus, has beensolicior; inshortP.A.sudent usinesmen to membrs of he faclty Ilie h ata elactive in many school and town or-by solicitor after soiio;i hrPA tdn uiese w ebr ftefclyhad also utlzdtepta elganizations. He has been head coach

have over-extended their welcome. For many years the shop as faculty children. It was suggested that- a fence be placed of baseball for fourteen yeas s andowners have customarily given ads to the traditional P. A. preventing access to this pathway. for a long time, coached J foot-publications: THE PHILLIPIAN, Pot Pourri, and Mirror . This ball. With Mr. Baldwin, he has

traitin i rpidy dsitegatig;even now the three major Jim Gale is trying to find a convenient date for a Tea been faculty advisor of the Studentpubliatios arefindng dificuty insoliitingadvetisemnts. ance some time after the Prom Weekend. It is doubfl Deacons, and for fifteen yeais i

publications are finding difficultyin soliciting advertisements. )tfulhas been faculty advisor of theNormally willing to help out projects such as THE PHILLIPIAN, that this will be sponsored by the Student-Congress, since the eves-successful Charities Dr-ive,. He

the townpeople my soon bcome resntful asmore andTreasurer reports that the Congress is $155 to the good. has been clerk of the church schoolthe townspeople may soon become resentful as more and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for the last ten years, is on the e-more pressure is applied to them to advertise on school blot- Ed Ansin was asked to see Mr. Gierasch, as head of the ecutive board of Andover Ser-viceters, in sports programs, and the like. Commons Proctors, about boys cuttiitg in line, particularly Club, and is a member of the Esser\

The enterprising exuberance of the students has begun around the milk dispensers. Cut MABadto spread itself to6 thin. There may come atime when, unless We should like to thank Pete Chermayeff for his assist- SHADY SIDE AND PRINCETON

Mr. Follansbee spent his secondmore tact and discretion are used, student supervision of pub- ance to the softball committee in typing out the game sched- ary school days at Shady Side, adlications will be eclipsed. This is, granted, an extreme thought, ules. graduated from there in the classbut it is altogether conceivable. The incessant "siphoning" of 1P30. An excellent student, he

from te townpa-opretors as begn to bckfire Quitea bit The following were absent: Begien, Carlson, Mesics, San- was Captain of vas-sity baseballfromthetow prorieorshasbegu tobacfire Qute bi derson, Smith S., Seery, Weber, and Williams. President of the Senior Class, pi.

more careful thought is badly needed to stop a discouraging sident of the Saigon Society, of thetrend. Respectfully submitted, Student Council, and of the Athletil

Council. He received the award or________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~DAVID M. CRATON, Secretary the best scholar among the all

___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ __ around athletes.

Communications Going on to Pr-inceton, as a cater 'he was again captain of v st

To THE EDITORS: DON'T FORGET YOUR MOTHER. baseball, was undergs-aduate chainman of the Chai-ities Drive, n

By no means do I consider Gilbert and Sullivan as neces- wrote a column in the Daily Pi ncsary to my existence as bread and water. I was, however, SEND HER A CARD ON MOTHER'S DAY. tonian. In addition, he taught sOfslightly surprised to read the ai-ticle of the Feature Editor in day school in a near-by reformatOrlast week's PHILLIPIAN, after having seen a very good per-fofuryasformance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Pinafore here in Andover. A1C r 'In a PHILLIPIAN interview, M

think that every normal person can take four Gilbert Yarn dcso, u ha eNand Sullivan productions spread out over four long years of -pr-oud to be asked to return to hi

Alma Mater. He intendS to Ostudying in Andover, and I think the majority of the school back to Andover from time to tin,

)53 AXay 9, 1953f The Phillipian Page 3

Movie Preview Andover - Exeter Debateght Breaking Through the Sound Barrier, Saturday's film,ar is one of the best pictures produced in England last year. A Resolved: Whfat Is Good Forlext melodrama about the beginning of supersonic aviation, it isu ies I G o o h

LIE. considered by many to be one of the good modern adventure Bu i esI oo o h ountryIleS movies. The screenplay, which concerns all aspects of high Contesting the topic that What s good for the people. This, he said, do to win was show one thing thatent. speed aviation, examines the physical and mental strains good for business is good for the is a contradictory statement. He is good for business and bad forcaflwhc country, two Andover and two Ex- finished by stating that business is the country. To do this, he first ex-der which efec the fliers involved. eter debating teams last Wednesday out to help itself and not the coun- plained that big business had tried

The owner of the aircraft company which attempts to split a dual meet which was run try. to slow down Social Security, aap. break he barrieris played o perfectin by Sir Rlph Rich-con-currently at both schools. Eric Aiken, in a speech that was thing which is good for the country.

go ra h are spae t efcinb i ap ih At Andover, the Exeter team was cut short by time, pointed out the Then he mentioned low wages as a'oat ardson. Determined to break the invisable sound barrier, he decisively defeated while their fel- danger of monopolies and how this second example, and "rebates" as aap. is undaunted by the death of his son and other members of low debaters trounced an Andover danger has been solved by the third. His last point was that ex-hias i aiy n uhsaedt liaesces team, 3-0, at Exeter. Sherman Anti-Trust law. His cessive profits are good f or business,

ients is faily, nd puhes ahad toultimte sucess.The team was welcomed at Ex- speech did no more than bring forth but not so fon the country.

tor'. The picture, aided by a love scene here and there, (one eter by Mr. Wilson, a History teach- this one new point and review the Then Franklin Bennet got up,Mr. between two romanticists wearing oxygen masks) and some er. After dinner the two teams went points of the first speaker. tingfrtt nagewa i

of up to the Daniel Webster Debating Rhine, the second speaker for yigfrtounale hthsab. excellent photography, is really one of the finer pictures to Roo tpraethmlvsfrheEtrddsenilyheaeasteammate had said. Then, not hay-

come out of England this past year. encounter. An estimated forty pen'- Aiken. He reviewed what the first hag much time left, he quoted thesons packed the room to hear the negative speaker said by ctNew buskines agvernmeto work

Club To The~nnua debate, various examples, among them thetoehrhis French C u To hefirst speaker of the evening T. V. A. program and the First gehran f was Fred Fenton, who combined a World Wai'. Peter Mohe', Adove-i's second

'co. John H. Grecoe 1J good argument with excellent de- The rebuttalists did very little speaken', citing low wages and taxesWACHAER JWEE End Season 'V ith livery to start the verbal battle. He but ty to tear apart the speeches as examples of things goodfo

for began his speech by defining "bus- of the opposition. Childs said that business and bad for the counta'y,ng. WATCHMAKEREle tionWB nquetsiness". "Business is a commercial the Andover speakers had no sta- then proved that things like the

11 leton B nq e or industrial enterprise engaged tistics to uphold what they aid; Cuban sugar tariff and the Argen-cot- yertrSrieTeFec lbwl idu in producing and distributing wher'eas, the truth of the matter is tine beef tax, which ae good fon'Ilso its 1952-53 season with a banquet things, goods the people want", he that Andover was the only team Amenican business, ae not in theWve' at Cooley House on Tuesday, May stated. He further went on to say with statistics. The rebuttalist for best interests of the country.0ad, Complete Optical Service 19. Oper'ating on a school budget, that business in this country is the affirmative, Dan Hannon, found After a Paa'thian shot at his op-Nby the club under President Bob Pelle- thought of as a private and not a himself with an extremely difficult poethe gaethe forto thelien treau, will ser've a buffet supper public enterprise. - He then listed job, and one which he was unable vinettng geutaetR floor d

of "Full Line of ' aided by Mr.Leete and his Coin- and explained the four points that to handle successfully. He did, how- vhsititebutteAlist vr tanoldmons staff, were the basic argument of the ever, come forth with one of the facts aound and showed that some

to Quality School Jewelryd affirmative: (1) Business puts in better points of the evening by of them could be used foi either ar-to On the serious side, elections forthe hands of the people what they citing how competition is the basis

at the cmn yarare to be hedof the worker today is $3,781. of our' society. gument.be 48 Main Street Andover during the feast. Outgoing officers (2) Business has achieved this at After the debate the two teams Steve Cohen, the home team's

nIt- are President Pelletreau of Patch- a remarkably rapid pace. Since returned to the home of Mr. Wilson rebuttalist, carefully disqualified

Tel. Andover 83o-R ogue, N.Y., Vice-President Al Krass 1850 the average work week has where, in general discussion, it was each point made by the aflunmative,E i of Lynbi'ook, L.I., N.Y., and decreased about one third, while decided that the best speakers of the te eiwdtepit aeb

ge~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~I Secretary-Treasurer Nick Janus, the average weekly pay has in- evening were Fenton and Goss. then eviwed he peisons adenige of Ipswich, Mass. M. Rolland will creased more than three times.***hifelw.Tedcsowagvn

t round out his third year as faculty (3) Business has further b'ought A visiting Exeter team composed to Andover by judges Bennard M.th FE ST NES advisor, about economic prosperity in spite of C. Crowley, F. Bennet, and R. Kellmurrary, Miss Eleanor Swee-

lis-y alyBowelBANQUET COMMITTEE of tensions between owner, manage- Arnold lost to their Andover hosts ney, and William P. Events.Ing BySlyBdelThe committee whc srnigment, labor, and consumer, a week ago in the Bulfinch Debating

~ is Re 28Andovr Tel 1996 the bnqu hichd s runnabng The first speaker for the negative Room as they contested the topic,o l 1% Miles South of P. A. tha'ee officen's, with the addition was Goss. He asked the audience Resolved: "That What is Good for

Om of Ken Demarest, Pete Banta, Ed to compare the inten'ests of business Bus ines is Good for the Country".U' ~~~~~~~~~ ~ Kirchnenr, and Tom Carnicelli. Fri- and the interests of the country. The first speaker for the affirma- C'cru o S e

L ~ ~ day, May first, they met in the~~ He went ahead to answer that by tive, C. Crowley, began for Exeter. J a u o S oWi1 LUNCHEONSV Frenc room fit thelby to form-e identifying the country as the peo- His speech was hard to follow, be-in French room of te library to form-ple in it and its interests as using cause of his nervousness and theSevc

for DINNERSu41t ulate plans for, the coming repast. the money fon' the individual to the speed at which he delivered it. Es-Se cgeo ~~~~~~~~~~~~Also on the progn'am will be a best advantage; i.e., buying the sentially, his point was that war isBuffet Lunch Daily movie about the life of Honore de most for the least. "Business", he good for both business and the Where Andover Boys

Buffet Suppers Sunday Balzac, a French author who lived said, "is interested in profit-mak- country.Open Daily, except Tuesday and wote duning the first half of ing; i.e. selling the least for the In sharp contrast to this, Ando- RearT irSos

bn 12 to 2:30 - 5:30 to 8 the nineteenth centuny, te middle most". Therefore, when you say yer's Bob Guthrie spoke simply andRearT irSosasn of the omantic period. Industrious what is good for business is good clearly, pausing to drive home eacheen DINNERS SERVED but impoverished during life, he for the countr'y, you are saying point before going on to the next.or- Sundays and Holidays now stands out as a pominent what is good for profit-making is He pointed out that all he had to ________________ach 12 Noon to 8 P. M. Fi'ench novelist.

nodt -~ The evening will be terminated by

hasZZ~ z the election of next yea's officers. 1

lie Campus 011y~~~~~~~~~caers call for Cokethi Tie)a

He ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ier M nHow long can Jack be nimble?001 ~~~~~~~~~(Continued from Page One) S~r acn' ugd

e,%- ~~~~~exciting exploit. Sur acn' ugd.LooIPn toSiemnel, not.',an ordinary profes- better tune up now and thense.\ Look Photo ~sional hunter, has not only been an wt ersigCc-oa

admired hero, since two books, wt ersigCc-oaGreen Hell and The Tiger Man,

nd- Service concerning his life, have been pub-md ~~~~~~~~~lished, but he is also a writer, ex-

ass plorer, jungle guide, and photo.his graphen'.

all,

II' ~~~Andover?ti Recreation

all PHOTO'S Center

air FOR ALL in

or OCCASIONS

no ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY

SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY

h "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Coke" i a registered trade'mork ID 953, THE COCA-CO[A COMPANY

34 PARK STREET

Page 4/ The Phillipian may 9, 1%3a

Baseball, Lacrosse Squash Hun tingtlon, HarvardDeerfield. This big test is in store Baseball Squad JWins Firstfor them pn May 16 at Deerfield.

On The Sidelines Track, always hurt by the ineid l S ~A7terest in lacrosse and cre G w, will be Gaied Sm iZth' s 4 Hit -led by the same performers that

By Pelte Mohr went down in defeat before the Blue

If the traditional singing of "The Royal Blue" before speedsters last winter. Minus their a l e e t -H n i g o -last Saturday night's entertainment sounded a little weak to weight stai-, Gordon Smith, the RedBa l l ef ts un i g o

becuseabot.is not expected to cause too much Behind the steady four-hit pitching of Dick Smith, thethe visiting class agents and alumni, it was only beas bu.trouble. However, Co-captains Bob Andover baseball squad notched a 6-1 triumph, for its firsttwo hundred students could hardly base and shortstop positions, anchor Storey and Murray Peyton will give muster enough voice for the first a solid infield. Lefty Scammon is the Blue standouts top competition victory of the season. In hot water only twice throughout theGchorus after watching a sensational the top moundsman, and the squad in the dashes and hurdles. Storey is whole game, Dick yielded hits in- trouble until they reached him fo-

Andover lacrosse team completely has Dick Hubbell, well known as a a B.A.A. performer, and finished only two innings and breezed the their last two hits in the bame in

outfight, outhustle, and outevery- hockey goalie in the winter months, a very close second to Fred Guggen- third strike past fourteen of the the sixth. Dick bore down and

thing Deer-field to avenge last year's behind the plate. Their top perform- heim last winter, visiting batsmen. whistled a thjrd strike past the

humiliating 22-1 mauling. Perhaps ance thus far came against the Yale The Exonian netters are paced Hlowever, the most encouraging Huntington first sacker to squelch

too much space in this column has Frosh last Saturday when they shut by Captain Ed Hudgins, North aspect of the contest was the field- the threat. s

been devoted recently to lacrosse, out the Eli's, 7-0. Carolinian Junior- Champion and ing and hitting exhibited by the TeBu a enhl ul ptbut even the most devout baseball Lacrosse appeal's to be as strong quarter finalist in the 1951 Nat- Blue. The infield was flawless ex- mor e o ad cushinwfoile Dik uyp

or tennis fan could not begrudge as ever with football captain Jack ional Interscholastics. No. 2 spot is cept foraachahmlessosecondkinningthem the paise which they have Pendergast and Captain-elect Gor- held down by Jim Farrin, No. 6 in cerr or a lookes conda im-n getting a pair of insurance runs in ii

certainly earned in the past ten don Smith forming the nucleus of New England Junior rankings, fol- erradlodcnseabyi-the third. Palumbo led off with a

days. a fast and experienced squad. Both lowed by John Somerville, No. 10 in pr'oved over last week's meeting single, his fifth hit in the three h

Close to two hundred students P.A. and Exeter whipped Boston New England Juniors, Wilk Wilk- wtthBon rs.games. Stevenson dumped a p.

braved a cold driving rain last Sat- Lacrosse Club by the same mai-gin, ins, Webb Wilson, and Lower Pete CLUTCH SINGLE fect bunt and the throw, which

urday and gave their support for but the biggest amount of pressure Cox, termed by Coach Dunnell as The Blue went right to work in was just a trifle high, sailed intoB

every second of the game. Down- is on Exeter, who has yet to play "an excellent prospect". the first inning, and picked up a right field, allowing Frank to comie

hearted when Deerfield fired in the pair of unearned scores. After all the way home, and Stevenson toB

first score, the crowd let out a tre- .j T lb I' £ F rank Palumbo was safe on an leg it all the way to the hot corner, t

mendous roar for Don Stout's tieing L'artmIUouthi rac k men~, D ~efeat error and had stolen second, Bob Dick Starrett came through with

goal, and then went completely wild Stevenson rapped a grounder to a long fly to left, and the Blue f

when Phil'Hudner broke the dead- luit l' u glrl third, and the Huntington third took a 4-0 lead.lock mid-way in the second frame .E.lu. .e. Th £iUclads4, 77-48;P B ixb.4U.y, sacker caught Palumbo in a trap h i

with a beautiful shot f rom twenty between second and third. How- They picked up one more in the hi

feet out. (aya , Cl m t Pe r*eleetetapbcfrdwe h ith whe Ray Lmnan

After that, the Blue ;dded three ~ y d Pe f rweithird baseman's throw caromed off doubled wen his asecond hit of the s

more for good measure, but the A atot unn ahn addAd-Frank's foot and left the Blue men day and mor~ed the rest of the dis- I~scoingwasnotth ony tingtha Apowerful Datot unn ahn addAd-at the last two stations. tance on two infield outs. They jo

drew cheers fi-om the P.A. crowd. ver's trackmen their first defeat of the Spring season 77 1/3- Dick Starratt then dumped a line added another in the eighth just

"Skip" Kimball and Les Blank 48 2/3. It was a clear case of Andover's superior field events, single into center, and two i-uns for good measure: Heimer walked d

made clear after clear, and Mike oecm yDrmuhsrnes scampered across for the Blue. The and Lamontagne followed suit, th

Gaskin made some miraculous stops overcomebyDartmouth'srunners. next three men, could manage only moving Randy to second. Both ad. Ii

coming out of the nets on a close WEGTMNECLa soft fly to the outfield, and the vancedl on Dave Bowman's scratchshot at one point and making a ReIHTMEnECelsdewas retired, hit, and then Randy dazzled thef

leaping save with his body to turn Bill Sayad threw the hammer Ex el n ie VISITORS SCORE crod byacing tpicoard thefplte ofaside another Deerfieldl threat. At 179'6 inches to top teammate Pete Nettr olin-teuistoandtes boeTatn e the orin thftofr

thefinl una denhedbutju- Hrpl a boh lacd i te smeAS N men Lo for three innings, and retiring the the day, and the three batters in the s

liant crowd surged onto the field, position for the third consecutive U 179side on strikes in the top of the ninth might just as well have stay- iand left the Old Campus talking week. George Bixby was Andover'sTo t a lsthrDcSmhwstuhefredntebnh.Jttoptagdabout the New England Champion- only double winner with a 48'1 inch To S.-P u ',72tid ikSihwstuce o do h ec.Js optago

ship, an almost forgotten woi-d in heave in the shot-put, and a 128'9 Tevriytnstam ettstwo hits and the only run of the finish on a fine per-formance, Dick placd i boheentpac-firTh defasty of ni theaurret itsB afternoon f6r Huntington in the Smith made the last Huntington o

the P.A. lacrosse vocabulasy. Sharp paeinbtevnsplcfitdfatote uetcri-foui-th. Two safeties, a sacrifice batter fan the boeeze for his four-.BASEBALL GAME ? ? ? inch throw in the discus. Keri paign, falling to an experienced St. and an infield out combined to give teenth sti-ikeout victim, giving

Rained out again on the previous Ing second in the shot, and thii-d in Paul's squad, 7-2, last Wednesday them their one run for the day. Fol- Flop's boys their initial triumph Sis

Saturday, the baseball team went the discus. on the victor's courts. Obviously lowing this, Dick was never in of the campaign.into last Wednesday's contest with CLEMENT WINS hampeied by the loss of LarryHuntington having completed only Seai-s, the netmen took their op- r 1 7 7

two games out of a scheduled six. Hayes Clement, throwing his nec- ponents to thoee sets in sever-al Ljaxm en Ta e H rd F In their first two losses, the squad ond time in competition, hurled the cases; it appear-ed that the whole I o I ,fseemed to be lacking in two depart- javelin 153'6 inches to edge out match might have gone eithei way. ments: catching and hitting. Coach teammate Dick Golden as Andover- The one bright spot in the day's I 6 a k n 7i h e e sFollansbee has three potentially took the fin-st two places in the jav- competition was the superb play of ~ a i , 1i h e e s ngood catchers in Bill Agee, "Whit" elin. Captain Geoi-ge Reindel, who was Ou F sWhittlesey, and Bobby Clarke, but Datot wp ohte10barely edged by St. Paul's highly- Stand O tIn F a t G am e a

rain has pr-evented them fi-om gain- artmouth y dswept bth thea100nnrated Pete Bostwick in the number TeVriysike onda xeine avring game experience. Second base- and 220nd. Dases ith Ciihapman one match. Bostwick has Foi- some TeVriysike onda xeine avr man Frank Palumbo has b~een the eadD Voofnsigin time been one of the top i-ankers in Freshman team 12-6, Wednesday, for their seventh conse- H

onl cnsitet ittr p nti tisthat order in both i-aces. The win- hatr ens utti emnlonycosstn htei p niltisEstr Tnis uttisseinl ctve~ino tesesnTe aecarcerzdIyhVv

time. The almost incessant rain has ning times were 10.4 for the 100, made no difference to Reindel, who t i ftesao.Tefmcaatrzdb ev

set the progress of the squad back and 22.7 in the 220. very nearly outlasted his opponent checking and numeo-ous fouls, saw scoie of the day.-

a good two weeks. Both of these de- Ken Pi-uett finished thii-d in a 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. -Reindel displayed his goalie Merv Gaskin play a tight A goal by Web Janssen and then e

partments should surely impoove as fast 52.8 440 yd. i-un. Dar-tmouth usual accunate eye at the net, as defense,.- allowing only six of the anothen- by the Red team left the

soon as the diamondmen begin to took the first two places. The 880 well as lobbing effectively; Bost- many shots fin-ed at him to enter the scoi-e 5-2 foi- Andover. A minute a

play regularly. How about it wea- was a repeat perfor-mance as An- wick's oven-head and backhand, Blue goal.,- and a half later-, in a shuffle around C

therman? Give'em a bi-eak! ! dover's running co-captain, Charlie were, however, too str-ong in the Harvard took control of the ball the Har-vard goal, .J. D. Watsonfi

MORE ON RAIN Faurot finished third foil Andover's final set for the Andover stai. at the opening faceoff, and swept batted the ball past the Red goaliefi

Baseball is not the only sport ef- only place. Captain Eddie Meyer downed downfield to the P.A. nets. Shot for P.A.'s sixth scoi-e of the day.

fected by the beautiful weather. Harry Curtis of the Blue in two after shot was kept from Andover's A final goal by a Cnimson mid-

The -ain has dealt equal misery to Clark of Dartmouth won both the quick sets, 6-1, 6-1, at the No. 2 goal, and when the Blue defense fieldei left the score 6-3 at the end D

the track and tennis teams, reduc- 120 high and 220 low huldles. spot. Curtis fought well but lacked finally managed to clear the ball, of the first half. v

ing hemto vrtul inctiityandJack Eliassen i-an second in h 2 effipierience and power whc ca-they -were promptly rdewarded wvith In the opening minutes of the

leaving the golfers as the' only ac-. and Fi-ed Guggenheim finished sec- acterized the game of his much tall- a goal by midfielder W eb Janssen. thurd quarter, Duvoisin scoind

tivesqud beide thelacosseen.ond in the 120 as Dantmouth placed er opponent. Curtis had trouble At the following face-off, Coach while n Harvar-d player- was ou]g

The linksinen whipped both Exetet thind in both events, with Meyer-'8 serve, but never-the- Lux's men took the ball to the on a penalty. Again, this time bi-

and Governor Dummen decisively Dana Smith encounteo-ed pr-ob- less managed to place a few win- Crimson crease, hurling four oi-five a huil of Chuck Watson, the Bluej

last week in the fiu-st of their three ably his toughest compteition in ners of his own. The taller man's shots at the Harvand goalie. None, lengthened its lead over the oppi

scheduled oound-robin engagements. the pole vault all year. Dana clear- overhead proned much too devas- however, entered the cage. nents.They followed up this win with an ed 12' foi- the first time outdoors to tating for the Andover player, how- It was not -until later on in the Late- on in the peri-od, as Meirl,

8-1 stomping of Choate at North tie Metzger- of Dartmouth for sec- evei-. period that the Blue, on a quick Gaskin was caught in a shuffle li hi

Andovei- last Saturday. The golfers ond place. Buchanan of Dartmouth Upper Bob Semple at No. 3, was relay from Gaskin, to Cushman, hind the nets, the Reds shot the t

made up their postponed match won at 12'6 inches. far off form and played poorly and then to Ber-kowitz, were able hall into an open goal. Shortl 6-

with Han-vaid '56 last Wednesday, as he lost to the home team's Bill to hit pay dirt. Seconds later, San- afterwards, a shot by a Harvari tj

but will be idle until the second Dave Craton i-an a fast mile, but Br-eed, last year's No. 4 man. Sem- dy Speer, unassisted, passed t he attack man again pased goai Gui

i-ound-eobin next Wednesday at the his 4:43 effort was only good for Iple's serve was ineffective foi- the Red goalie foi Andover's third kin for Red's fifth score oftse

Red'- Hill coui se. Although all six second place. Dartmouth finished fir-st set as he tightened up after score of the day. game, but a quickstick b a

van-sity men have been scoeing well, fsan thd.LwrKnMcthe first three games. Bi-eed merely In the last minutes of the quao-teo Alexander gave Andover a fauan improvement at Red Hill wold tz sitdPyHdeC on ed

P i wou ~~oal epe o eon lcei etteBlue player commit the er- Berkowitz sitdb unr on edcaine in handy. Doadlaeroascn lc nior-s as he went on to win, 6-1, 6-4. again hit the Han-yard nets. The Don Stout, at the opening of t IV

Ovic "BROTHERS" the bn-oad jump behind While, who Semple began to "push" the-ball score remained 4-0, Andover, r-ight final period shot a ball which, hit iii

UPJ at Exetei, the iairi has not jumped 19'11'/2 inches to win. Dart- and consequently found it har-d to up to the period whitle. ting the pipe and then the goalie

damaged thei i pi ogi-ani to the same mouth placed thin-d. Noi-t Wi-ight come to the net wher- his place- The second quarter again saw back, i-olled into the Har-vard ne t i

extent it asheadteajiy ments are usually scored. Mer-v Gaskin halt numerous shots to r-ack up another point for tI al

oftespo its aewllinto thnadPer lvlte o eod Bob Cole and Hank Holmes, play- at the P.A. goal, but nean- the mid- Blue. After the following face-0 ti

seasons. Baseball captain Mike Place in the high jump for Andovei- ed 4 and 5 respectively, for the dle of the period, a Crimson at- Berkowitz ran around fr-am behit aiO'Hearn and basketball standout as Chapmen of Dartmouth wona Blue, might have won easily and in tack man mangedl to quickstick the the Harvard cage and again land IV

Tom Sargent, holding dlown the fiu-st 5'6 inches. (Continued on Page Five) ball into the cage for their first the ball in the Red goal. 41

Ig gay 9, 1953 The Phillipian Page 5

tickmen Take Deerfield, 51;* Tennis Wins Opener

jeld Events. Pace Blue Over Netmen Vanqush Lacrosse Team Whips Highlyortheastern; Wet Track Brown Frosh, 9-0; Touted Deerfield Squad, 5-1;orces Runners Into Cage Reindel Excellent Hudner, Gaskin Star For P.A4.

se The Track team the Frosh ~~On a windy but otherwise beau-le Th Blue inac a squeezed byth NortheasternFrs tiful Wednesday last week, the A well coached and agressive Andover squad swamped

t tSaturday anindoor-outdoor meet, by a 60-57 score. Varsity tennis team, parked byle ereBixby led the scoring, taking nine points in the field number one man and Captain Geo- a highly-touted Deerfield lacrosse team, .5-1, on a muddy, slow

?'eets uditne rge Reindel, shut out the Brown field last Saturday. Ients. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~Freshmen, 9-0. The nietmen lost Phil Hudner led the attack with

d ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~ny n ac h niedy httwo goals, while Tom Brown, Don- le enShar~p' by eight feet for a by HankHolme§ at the number five nie Stout, and Walt Alexand gtCold, ain Prevail

hit in the discus. Berestecky was position, one apiece.sixteen feet behind Bixby at 127'5", The number one match was play-to give Northeastern a third in ed by Captain Reindel who, over- DEFENsp EXCELLENT A of T o n e

pte event. Bixby also took second coming an early nervousness, vvan- The defense of Skip Kimball, LesnyI the shot as the visitor's Cap- quished his opponent, Nat Greene, Blank, and Zehs Stevens contained C o t e m -

In rel tch e only a quarter of 8-6 and 6-4. Rei-ndel's lob was ex- the Deerfield attack throughout the C o t e m -a nhshort of fifty-four feet. A cellent as were his steady over- game. Their checking, forceful to Last Saturday was certainly not

0haf-inch behind George was Ken head shots as he played some of the say the least, slowed down the visit- a golfing day, but the Andover sixe harp. best tennis of his P.A. career. or's offense considerably. braved the elements to down Choate

!h Outside the Cage, in a misty rain,to Bihy tols thid in the hammrer, Number two man, Larr'y Sears Goalie Mike Gaskin played a fine 8-1 on the cold and aiy North

to ixby too~~~~~~- a thil ~~~had an easier time with rival Simp- game, considering the adverse con- Andover course.ic r the day's top performance, asto Bill Sayad and Pete Harpel joined son. Using an accurate passing shot ditions around the goal. The quag- The Choate team, which arrivedi1. togive Andover a sweep in the and an effective overhead, he pulled maire in front of the north cage was in Andovei Friday night, did notrh evet. Bill heaved the weight 168 through with scores of 6-3 and 8-6. ankle deep. Under these sloppy prove to be as strong as on pre-

ie feet. CuRT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~s, WIN ~~~~~~~ conditions, Gaskin made ver fi vious occasions, as all Andover men,le et. CURTI~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~S MPLE; I teen saves, Isave one, won easily.

hi-derh FrgedoGugenheime Harry Curtis, third on the squad, Andover showed the relativelyig hadhlitletroubledi thenrt-yar beat Brown's Sinclair, 6-2, in the large number of rain-bravers that Captain Orsteen and Bob umn-

le evnt, winning in five and a half first match and 8-6 in the second. they could play excellent lacrosse. mings were the first team to tee offie seonds. Pendleton of Northeastern Bob Semple, concentrating on his The Blue mid-field controlled the and at the end of nine both were

S. an Roge Donad of he Ble folGEORGE BIYXBY throws the Discus opponent's backhand and often ball almost at will in the last quart- three up on theioi espective op-s-n oeDnl owed. lueo-' for first place in Saturdays meet. rsig the net, smoothly beat the er with their exact passing. Their ponents. Both complained about theiy owed. I ~~~~~~~~(Photo by Gould) rsist In the final heat of the forty-yard twin brother of curtis's adversary, steady and consistent passes were good quality of the greens, as didod dash, Northeastern's Hefford led all Sinclair, 6-2 and 6-4. probably the big reasons for An- the rest of the Andover team. Theit, the way. Steve Snyder took second U n s e Captur'e Inthe final singles match, Up- dover's victory, greens, being noomal, were much

d- and visitor Wickey, third. *1 per Bob Cole, starting late and tak- The game, with eighteen penal- soe hntoea e il hczh Northeastern took its only sweep ing more time than usual, rampaged ties, was hard and rough. In fact, the team was used to. Orsteen wonhe f the day in the 1000-yard run as F it M ch W over his opponent, Elkins, 6-1 and by 'h hr eid h rw a hi match easil -,sotn te Eopson, camifot, and Ryan all took - 6-4. yelling enthusiastically as both four over par 72. Bob Cummingsof laces. P A i.. Iu im rteams checked hard, the Janssens played a bit longer, winning 3-2.

or Ryn an Camot tok fist ad PE , Gv. I~ummer~za'' SEARS, REINDEL EXCELLENT adSkip Kimball pounding several Bob shot a 77 which, coupled with

ne ecnd in the mile, with Dave Nor- The Andover golf team last week In doubles, also, P.A.'s super- opponents into the mud besteall 7gv tetosm Y- is of the Blue third, took the first match of the Andover, iority was quickly seen. The first Theblopp, mudylondiionsof od The 300-yard dash was won by Exeter, Governor Dumnmer round match pitted Reindel and Sears The oldycamudkep codions An InkTopopaigih

h artin of Northeastern in 35.4 sec- robin which Governor Duminer won against Greene and Simpson. There dover's scoring. The Deerfield coach Jnme he pt n aeKpnens. Al Boyer tied with the Red's last year. Andover totaled 477, Ex- was much net play, fast and hard, bore this out by saying that under lan, 4th, both had a harder time

-Wickey for second. eter~ 481, and Governor Dummer and the Blue duo rarely made~a anycniosAdvewul ae itteropnns.Tkwstoig Smith, Bruce, and Pendleton fin- minus a twenty handicap, giving error in the first set, committing any cdtonsidovabemrgoldnav wit ather opnenpts Tink twoprs

ehshed in that order in the pole vault them a 497 net. none in the first games. In the opening period, even sure to win 5-4. Kaplan lost 2-1 onwith no competitors. Dana cleared Next, Smple and Curtis wallop-

Medalist over the short, wind- ed the two Sinclair twins, 6-4 and though Deerfield scored the first the eighteenth.JohSc" no.btee nnte swept Exeter course was the Ex- 6.Nnort goal, Andover seemed to have a SaSmtpyig5hanad

John Scanton ettere nineten ete captai, Loui De~uc, who -6. Noe or te players, though, definite edge. Their passing was SaSmtpyig5hanad'~ fet i thebrod jup, bt foledcarded a three over par 71. Lowsemdtbeitofr. sharper, their checking harder, and Ken Pyle, playing sixth, had no

In so doing. Stan MacDonald won for Andover and runner-up to the To end the day's playing, Holmes their shots more numerous. This trouble winning their matches.with a jump of eighteen feet, seven medalist was Tink Thompson, nu- and Cole, rushing the net often, consistency finally paid off at 12:22, Sam, who won the fist eight holesinches as Northeastern's Murphy miber three man. Tink carded a 73 beat Easton and Elkins, 6-3, 6-3. (Continued on Page Seven) and lost the ninth, took his match,and Pendleton took the remaining which included a sensational back 9-7, by winning the tenth and elev-laces, nine scor'e of 33, one under par. On enth holes. The best ball was alsoHefford of the Red led all the way the first time around the nine hole tknothelvt,87.Pe

,d II the 600, winning i 1: 19.4. Tim I course hs chance for a par 3oup B o n 54 D m s lu ,1 3 payde ontwomor-e holes andendede- ogen and Charlie Faurot edged was ruined by a triple bogey on the his m 5 ~u i s I~u , 10 ake ntche elveth5-7 Pl

Ut Ken Puett for second and short sixth. Mviany Foe- Runs Unearned A4 smac,657y hi rd as no other visitor threatened.-

Amoroso and Murphy of North- Blue Captain Bob Ornsteen, num-,* MORRISSEYestern tied at five feet, six inches ber one man, was second for the Dlefeyi e is cues Hurt 1P. A . TAXI

he II the high jump, with P.A.'s Maal Blue with a 75. His round was je ste marred by three double bogeys Th vastbaealta fllodfatorheecn TWO-WAY RADIOSand Wright tying for thir'd. Pierre cuebyeatcptigadci- Tevriybsbltamflto eetfrthscnd- Instant Service -

31 five o eiht, ropedout clate ping. Ornsteen was not able to successive time, 10-3, last Wednesday, losing to a well-bal-- 6 CARS 0 32 PARK ST.lie fve foot, eihdopdota h figuore out the Exeter greens until anced Brown Freshmen team. The Blue, committing two _____________

ty etwo mark. the las six holes on which he'wentd-In the final event, Co-captain one under. Louis DeLuca, playing errors and five passed balls, displayed a poor fielding game,

nd Dick Golden won the avelin throw 01rnsteen, only took 28 putts to which may have been the principal reason for Andover's de- Mr. and Mrs.with Stretch Clement edging out highlight his medalist round. feat. J. Kendell Longe

he visitor Murphy by a foot for ovrsnme J aBb Atog h .. ta otb h is n ormr ntetidsecond, producing the winning mar- Andovrsnme w aBb Atog h .. ta otb h is n ormr ntetidet gi. Cummings, fired a 76. Bob, who is wide margin, they were outhit only In the first, the lead off man

iU ~~~~~~~generally an excellent putter and 9 to 8. However, the key to the loss walked, stole second, and scored onANb ~~~~~~~chipper, lost his touch and had a was in the two defensive miscues a long tiple to center. The next ANDO ilRuoTennis bdday around the greens. How- which resulted in four o-uns and set man, Thomas, reached first on an

(Continued from Page Four) ever, his score was still good enough up another. Also significant in the error by Heimier, the second runMA fact had their opponents down one to place fourth among the 18 play- defeat were four passed balls which tallying on the play, and then stoleset in each match. Holme's man ing. led to several more Br~own tallies, second. Campbell, Biown's big fir'st iii$

bebecame more steady after the first Number four man, Dave Kaplan, PLMOSTARS baseman, then walked, and he andtwo sets and Hank lost, 4-6, 8-6, had a back nine which would have Outstanding in the P.A. caeise Thomas advanced on a passed ball*

tIl 1 oefudhmef"uhng etteAdbnSctysce was Frank Palumbo, who turned in and scoored on a single by Rego who

LTi the ball, and this was probably the tary n a dither. He birdied theaflwesgm atecnbsend dvcdto eod.RothnG SSacause of his downfall in the second tenth, twelfth, and sixteenth. His got a double, a single, and a walk, scored on another passed ball to*

L set. His scores were 57, 6-3, 6-4. game was erratic however, and he scoring one run and driving in an- finish the Brown explosion.Al Leavitt, at the number six carded five double bogeys and four other. However, hitting honors must BROWN WRAPS T UP'

Position, was the Blue's only sin- bogeys to give him a 79. go to Campbell of Brown who got In the third stanza, Br'own wrap-',les winr sh ondhstwo hits and scored three runs in ped up the game with four more 109 Main Street

th weakeor opponent, by pure steadi- Ken Pyle and Sam Smith, the his three times at bat. oruns, and Campbell was once againli'less, 6-2, 6-3. only underclassmen on the team, Tom Houston, Fran Seery, and Brown's big gun as he opened up Andover, Massachusetts

ie Playing together for the first both Uppers, filled the fifth and Al Blanchard, who, over the last with a single and later scored after(oU.SRut28et time, the P.A. first doubles combin- sixth spots respectively. Ken's ap- six frames, allowed only one run some alert baserunning. The last(oU.SRut28tation of Reindel and Semple lost to proaches to the green were poor, and five hits, showed up well on the three Borown scores were direct re-

0' the reknowned duo of Bostwick and they accounted for his high mound, suits of Heimner's eor in iright Phone Andover 251iiand Meyer, 6-3, 6-4. The Blue team score of 92. Smith, who also was BROWN SCORES EARLY ~ field and his subsequent bad throwdwas unable to capitalize on a 4-2, not playing his usual game shot an The Brown scoring came in to third base.

40-15 lead in the second set. 82. spurts, as they tallied five runs in (Continued on Page Eight)

Page 6 The Phillipian May 9, i5

Wintergreen and Tape: always tell his players that they Latin' Pay-had played well, and then showed

11* h~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ow their opponents had played a (Contifitird from page One)E lbow s ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~little better. That is something I Southern Italy, lets the cat out ofRubbng EbowsWith JonB'k'I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~believe in, and so I'll tell you that the bag, all is forgiven after mnuc~hen a youg semi'-ro footbal playerbroke hisleg overfifteenallrsthe teamshreveryoneteof, themneare dhm, lomacyil byacy b Callidamtss(HHar

he ayugsm-rfotalpaebrkhileovrffenyasB PeeM/ great." ris), who was the most boistrous Ofago, it was probably the luckiest break for prep school and colleg- unethimoalC tbmnor W hretAdvrtiktatheeelrs

iate athletes in many years. For this broken leg started the young foot- ith Har o alBon mtoav "Brnk iserett gnrthino tha Dick re talrratatdassm.ball player, better known to all of us at Andover as "Bronk", who tries,DikHro.Brk"mshaeBon spetygato.DckSratatdasei-.and usually does a pretty fair job, to mend everything from a blister to brought good luck to the banks _________________ terpreter, annouhcing the playersa broken arm, into his lifetime profession. When the leg Was set badly othCarefrheolwigand, between acts, introducing the first time Bronk resolved to become a trainer, a trainer so good, that season, the Crimson eleven stunned TE P ES"quartetus Romanus" consisting Ofthe could recognize serious injuries, and get proper treatment before an Eli team which boasted 22 Bi Asrmnoflbm Simeon Cotton, Mike Gaskin, Dicksomeone could make the same mistakes that had befallen him. After stiaight wins, and included two FULLrLIiEt OF Alb5ums Repetto, and John Roe. Their select.several years of studying bones and muscle formation, "Bronk" met Dr.AlAmrcnLryKlyad PO GR HRE RD ioswethLtnprdesCtuGus Thornidike, an Andover alumnus and father of three P.A. grads, who Herb Frank. John- stayed for three Wiffenpofianus ad Guenugave John his first start as Assistant Trainer at Harvard in 1936. John, more years and witnessed two more 85 MAIN ST. TEL. 1 175 Igitur.who has met plenty of the big names in the coaching world, met a good Harvard triumps over the Bull-number at Cambridge, where such men as Wes Fesler, Howie Odell, and dogs, but the one which he likes to

Dave Barcla were all aking theirstart in ttoring the igskin artrecall best is the great '37 upset..1- Dav Barlay ere ll mkingthei stat intutoing he pgski artHarvard came up with their best - '

-nfl t~~~~eam in the last twenty years in '41, 7*but the best offer of his young ca-reer came to Johnny Bronk, now an 3

"old man of twenty-three. colait.8-5, In Blue Dominated Game, 0 H I RE ota it

Bythis time his ability as aL'L ~~~~~~~trainer had spread as far north as and worth a mintTallyingr Twice Ea..ach& Period White River Junction, and he join-

C7 ~~~~~~~~~~ed football coach Tuss MacLau-0The Andover scoring was divided eight ways, as the Blue gherty, replacing Earl Blaik who 0 c for the way

turned back the Manhasset Lacrosse team, 8-5. Andover led had left the White Mountains forall the way, coasting through the second half. the more profitable banks of the enriches the performance of

The game started with Sandy ond period when an attack man at Dartmouth. This time, however,aSpeer scoring a quick-stick goal broke away from the defense. An- "Bronk" was THE head man, andin the first minute. Andover was dover came right back on the face- had a staff of five assistants, Heu uapressing the attack because of the off. Tony Lopez took it, passed it up became trainer for the Marine an A short ten minufe quarters. But An- to Phil Hudner, who, in turn, flip- Naval training program in '43,dover couldn't break through the ped to Strat Jones for the score. and also trainer when DartmouthManhasset zone defense again until Later t'in the period Manhasset fielded (according to "Bronk") "thelate in that quarter. Then Bill scored on a quick-stick play. Then greatest collegiate hockey teamBerkowitz picked up a loose ball Phil Hudner hit the cage unassisted ever assembled". Then after threein front of the cage, and shot it to make the half-time score 4-2 for successful years, John came south ecuieytioepast the goalie, ending the first the Blue. once more, this time to Andover, ecuieytioeperiod with the score: Andover - 2, Andover struck quickly in the which was only a short distance

Manhasset scored first in the sec- on an extra-man situation. Jim Dan R vis ReadingS UD*hCtmonGale followed with another about aths OedngThe.Itwo minutes later, running theONTEHLscore to 6-2. After this Andover Since his ailval at P.A. ninestopped pressing and began to sub- years ago John has given the An- $2450stitute freely. By the end of the dover athlete the best possibleperiod Manhasset had scored two treatment. One of his first inova-

Livi ston Flower goals to stay in the game. But An- tions was his "ankle wrap pro- CRUISER JACKETS $17.00dover still led by 6 to 4. gram", which, in three years, re-

Pete Duvoisin scored the first duced the number of these injuriesS hop ~~~Andover goal in the fourth period. to an unbelieveable zero, lowest of U ActuallyAndover controlled the ball mostan colg orpesoo.H

of theway, ut Manassetbrokehelped institute, along with fromer / Vresists wrinklesthrough for another score at the hokycohDikKgtherl " '

halfway ark.Bob ellereaurequiring all prep and collegiate

nalscreofAnove'sfort cn-helmets. At the present time he NWnal coreof Adove's furthcon-conducts a therapy class for stu- ' ~ 'shrinkage control

secutive win, 8-5. dents with chronic back of kneeailments, and has even done somecoaching at one time or another. m Easier toPerhaps his greatest value to us iswahndio

-CLEA RA NCE- shown by his reason for acceptingwahndiothe job at P.A. in the spring of '44. -i

"THE Boy I IMPORTANT"John Bronk made the above U Soil resistant

Odd Lots - Spring Sporting Goods statement when asked why he hadexchanged jobs in '44. "Bronk" '$Fat dyin

Rod & Acessories feels that his associations with hun-Baseball Bats, Balls, Gloves - Fishing Rd&Acsois dreds of P.A. athletes and students

have been some of the most enjoy- Graeecnmable events of hs life. He also 0 rae cnm

Tennis and Golf Items favors the way injuries are handled truhlshere, and he told me, "When I rec- truhlsommend that a boy not participate4 cleaning core

from for a few days, I know that hewon't be rushed back into- action,and that he will receive the best *1 Completely washable.possible care and attention. Re-

20% to 50% OFF member, that boy has a whole life guaranteed neverahead of him, and another injuryis too great a risk." "Bronk" de- to shrink fadevotes equal time to a club man's o

Until ispose of -An Opprtuniy to Sve onpulled muscle as to a varsity man'sordslrUntil Disosed of An Opporunit~j t Save onmore serious ailment. It is first e

come, first served in his 'headquar- -Summer Requirements ters", and John always finds time

for everyone. His ioom is almostalways filled with boys, either therefbr treatment, or just to "talkthings over" with him. He is a

- 0 - ~~~~~~~morale builder, a doctor, and mostimportant, he is everybody's friendalways ready to give whatever en-couragement and advice that hecan.

GREATEST TEAM ?1!! 1? HilL ~~~~~~~Finally I asked "Bronk" to pick

W~ Rt lH]-IL the best athletic team that he hasseen during his nine years on the

45 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 102 ~~~hill. He smiled and said, "I'll tel45 MAIN STREET TELEPHONE 102 ~you my philosphy, really not my

own, because I learned it from Dickt i ~ t& ~Harlow at Harvard, a man I wilalways admire and respect. He IN COR PO0RATEifDnever ran a team down. He would ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS EXETER, NEW HAMPSHI

953 a 9, 1953 The Phillipian ______________Page 7

Prom Memorial Gateway Deerfield Lax Stamp ClubPARNZt of (Continued from Page One) W1 e A d d T Continued from Page Five)(CnnudfoPacO)

MARSHARD PlA~~~~~~~~s will ~~~when Donnie Stout batted in a mid- parsonted frhe Untdaes e-~iar- From an iron-lace :bandstand,filshtpasoefteUnedStsRe's Of nary Marshard, popular dance An over v"' Te,*Sese ards doe byhe Pet Helge- Academy Barber

bad leader in the Boston area, CamIpUS Theon, in the second period, Tom Stes ads asonten of nite d Shop1-in. se~~~~~~~~~~~~~brk hetewiha n S ate sapsomn byf United

ii.splied the music. Marschard's The plans for the Memorial assiste groal.th Htie flw ed an unSatos exbtapdn by ic LUnitudYen watzes and foxtrots were easy and Gateway have been approved and minute later at 6:15 with a spec nasrmn o tmsfo 9 ANSRE

g aceable, but interrupted now and construction will get underway very tacustar oer-th-ude hotowe th ritisehibtb Coo iesdneb Lu (nerhop)g of en by just enough mood setting soon. The gate is thle result of a put Andover ahead, 3-1. The periodh Walig;h Coonieoneap by Lu(erA&PDieh New Orleans" Dixie to make the gift by Miss Kathrine Knapp who, ended with Deerfield pressing hard. Ernie Latham; Italian envelopes 3 Barbers Good Service-leet- dnce fast moving but relaxing. in 1920, bequeathed the amount ofntui This was one of the main attributes $2,500 to Phillips Academy "for the The third quarter was the rough- done by Louis Gonnella; and stampsTrlles ofthe Prom, which was, in the purpose of erecting on the Brothers est and most anxious, as Andover of Canada by Pete Coburn.

ords of Mr. Whitney, the faculty Field a gateway or memorial suit- sparkled defensively. The Deerfieldivisor, "a real dandy." able to commemorate the connect- attack was pressing, but no goals

THE SCHEDULE ionis of my brothei-s George Brown were scoredThe girls started arriving at Knapp and Arthur Mason Knapp ALEXANDER SCORES H ria '

about one o'clock yesterday, and with said school." The Knapp fain- In the folurth period Andover Andover Spathe deltige continued until the' coinl- ily has been prominent in the his- controlled the ball completely. Alex- Pharmacysencement of the Headmaster's tory of Phillips Academy since the andei' scored a goal on a pass from -

Tea at 4:30. The New Oi leans at- early pare of this century. A cn- Berkowitz at the two-minute mark.nsphere started to build up at this siderable quantity of the playing The scoring was completed by Phil H M a

dnce with some "hot" music sup- fields to the south of the Memorial Hudner at 4:50 of the final period' PR1?E SCRIP ~TIO NS H- ome ade ee rea -

lied by the "Royal Blue Quintet", scooGymaimwe given to te on a long pass fromn Charlie Cush-Under the able d&umstick of Diel ck olb George Brown Knapp to man.Carlson. From the Tea, the couples commemorate the friendship be-headed back to their dorms, where tween him and his brother and are Ollie Whipple, Lopez and Speer Chestnut and Main Streets 9 ELM STREET

they changed to their formal dress known as the Brothers Field. kept the reaetret oftled upmein anticipation of coming festivi- From 1920 to the present time fo h eane ftegm.ANDOVERties. The escorts again picked up interest on the original bequest has .~.

their dates at seven o'clock, and ac- been accumulating so that now thecompanied them back to the Coin- school feels that it ha a sufficient -________________

sons, where Mr. Leete served them sum to begin construction. The one of his best meals. school has postponed erecting the

After dinner, the dancers drifted memorial because the fund was not ~ oards the Gym, ... and, New large enough to covers the costs of' !Etyu ilaOrleans. laascaingthufiishilateay.at

_____________________A committee consisting of Messrs.lParadise, Benton, Forbush, Shields~and Hayes assisted by the chair-manTh

DAlLTONi' of a committee of the Ti ustees, Mr.pir A i liiiA j1~7 Abbot Goodhue, was formed by theCofe M l

trustees to look into the situation,Cof e M lPHAR31ACY ~determine how and when the fundcould be put to use. The committee -"h oeoaccepted the plans of an architect "h oeo

* ~~~~for a memorial gateway and sub- -Juniorburger"

mitted them to the Trustes for ap-proval; they were in favoi of pro- -

PRESCRIPTION cecigwt h osrcinoBREAKFASTmemorial. This decision was ap- LNH O

PHARMACISTS proved by the Trustee%, the Faculty and by Mr-. Kemper. SUPPER

* ~~~~~The memorial gate is expected toTaeHrobe constructed this spring oi dur--TaeHro

"Where Pharmacy Is ing the coming summer. It will be 0THE MILL"Whre haracyIs situated at the entrance to the For Prom Breakfast

Brothers Field fom the MainaProfession" Steet side. The gate itself will be . '125 MAIN STREET

of wi ought iron hung f rom two orn- amental brick pillars. The fence, of rANDOVER, MASS

rof *Ll C IrDou d -, twhich te gate will be a par-t, will-be costuted of buick and iron and ,~ & _____________

THE MOST will be similar to the fences at Ha- ,

WALKED-ABOUT vard University.

SHOE IN TOWN ~Doykos & Co.U.S. Andover News 0ESXTRTLWNC

BOO KedR Store - BONDED FUR STORAGE - Cl Pan ad'Wallpaper Co.

ANDOVER NATIONAL BAiNK ____________

Andover, Massachusetts

-" ~~~CHECKING ACCOUNTS REGISTER CHECKSnde

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS THRIFTI-CHECKS

AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS

FOR SUMMER WEARING

The Original

CORK PLATFORM On the Campus of Phillips Academy IImported Linen Coat Detailed with Lapped

CASUAL ANDOVER INN Seams, Hook Vent and Flap Over PocketsA "TREAD WAY INN" $35.00

- Shoes That Satisfy - Daily Luncheon 12 to 2 Dinner 6 :00 to 7 :30Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 2:30

REINHOLD'S BUFFET SUPPER Sunday Nights at 6:15 127 MAIN STREET 83 MT. AUBURN STREET

WEDDING RECEPTIONS BRIDGE LUNCHEONS BANQUETS ANDOVER, MASS. CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

49 MAIN STREET ~~Tel. 903 40 Robert Frazer, Manager S Andover -

Page 8 TheIay panj 7"' .way

Baseball Senior Play was d~~~~~EHERSAL INGWH. Town Printing Company(Continued from Page Five) ,(Continued from page One)

BLUE TALLIES the show is produced. . The cast, which was delayed byTeBlue AgE opShars Thprgmsrebigdine the H.M.S. Pinafore and Latin -Complete PrnigService -

The lue anaed t puh acoss The rogrms re bingdesinedplays, has been rehearsing in Cooleytwo tallies in the bottom of the by Bill Joseph and Dave Craton. House but moved into Georgesixth as Dave Bowman started it off Tom Schaaff is also working on the Washington Hall on May second.with a single to right. Houston then program nd business end of theCpia793MNEM.LvNOforced Dave at second, but Tom production. The direction and staging is be- Cpia763. EDLM.EVN Nwent to second on a passed ball and The major acting r's nMte ing, done completely by Seniors, C als a iI cscored on a single by Bill Whittlesey Liked the Trees are being filled by witarutefcultyasidrvisionBill went to third on the throw to John Hosch, Bugsy Segal, Paul "Coming along fine" and "great". MEN'S APPARELthe plate, and Palumbo then fff Hull and Sophie Tucker. The pro- were the two statements that the ioCaewyS.(nteNrhtton BoonMs.!shed the scoring as he drove in ducers lost some actors at the mid producers, Kaufman, Hannoni, and 10CaswyS.(nteNrhtti)Boon as

Whit with a long double to center. term rating be cause of the usual Ratte, had to say concerning how _______________________________

After this scoring outburst, P.A. trouble with marks. Mike Chap- the rehearsals are progressing.could not tally again until the ninth man, who had a substantial part MORNING REHEARSALSwhen Palumbo walked and went to ______________

second as Capt. Stevenson followed Bill Kaufman, in an interview,suit. Atlas Paint & reported tha~ there had been some The Man In Our Life ...

Then, after a Starratt strikeout, 1 j trouble in getting full attendanceHeimer reached first to load the Supply C4O. at rehearsals in the beginning, butbases when the catcher dropped his Paints - Wallpaper that this had been remedied bythird strike. Ray Lamontagne thenHadaeshdln thmafieith-Mnoforcsoespmnntnbunssndulcdrove in Palumbo on a fielder's Hrwr ceuigte tfv nteMn forcsoespoieti uiesadpbichoice as Brown mssed an at- 7 Elm Street morning. As an after-thought, he affairs first wore FENN-FEINSTEIN clothes as studetits at

tempted double play. Dave Bowman Tel. And. 2136 -Andover said that there was a lot of en- Andover, continued through their undergraduate years atended the game, grctunding out, sec- thusiasm at 5 A.M. Yale, and arc still "members in good standing". What it demn-ond to first. _________________onstrates, most of all, is that correct taste knows no age limit.

The lad who is gifted with an appreciation for the qualities of

J. H. Playdon Academ~y Barber a fine imported cloth, and the distinction of precise tailoring,chop ~~~~~will enjoy the same satisfactions throughout his life-time. If

WALTER E. BILLINGS 60 Main Street ~ ~ ~ ~~~Sho you are planning to enter Yale this fall, you will find it most

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President FoesFrAlOcins(near A & P) j convenient to have a ,rcgular account, which you can use at

SAMUEL OSGOOD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~card or a note asking for an application form. We'll be happyTSAM U rE r SODto welcome you.

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wow! f 1) powHIS MEGAPHONrE! crefA 7n4 177e W11/ie//a 6c,1/QTH7 I GOING DOWN THE RIVER. Ie~ Te1V06rk7e...

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53 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

New Orleans - Land of Dreams -a city that is a banquet for the eye and for the memory. Within the Hundredsquare of te Viex Care histry ha beenhalte, preerved, in the streets of another world, another century. It i

Montmarte of the Mississippi. There are easels on the street. It is a city for the painter and the poet. You wander down thenarrow streets, the ancient iron lace balconies above you, and into the gardens in full bloom. New Orleans is good to theear. This is the city that gave its name to a new kind of music: Jazz, born on Basin Street. As you walk down the street atnight the music emerges from the smoky cellars, played in the French Quarter cafes by the, men who created it, unchangedfrom its original form. This is how they say it is. It was fairly well reconstructed last night, and a friend of ours jotteddown a few notes for us, and, along with a few drawings by another wandering cohort, we present our story. Apologies to thecommittee:

4e~ 7mc 7Z4o See .r 76 OW 11 w,0A By Peter Taylor Illustrated By Dave Mackenzie

Our man Peter dropped by the office last night after the Prom looking very bleary butsmug and left the following notes on his evening:

"Had decided early Friday not to go to 7the dance. No ticket. No girl even. Besides,didn't think the Uppers could swing thething. Dopiest bunch of guys I ever saw. No ))talent in that class. No class either. Always . (

"But must eat words. Very good Prom

after all. Good band. Everything. Much credit 1to committee of Vail, Underwood, McPhillipsTuck, and Starratt. Worked hard. Did an ex - (cellent job. Good guys all, real rocks. But didgood job, all the same.

"Anyhow, there I was, seven o'clock,nothing to do, happy, peaceful. But, as luckwouldn't have it, ran into girLwho had tick-ets, no date; so made big deal. Should'ye teen years for this and now I don't think I'll

live through the night.' Refreshments prettyscarce. No hooch; just two guys spoutingpunch at each end of Gym. Drar t wo cups

\~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~full. Free. Serious administrative lack there,

After intermission, wandered down-I pretty hppy. They miled at grls. Girls stairs. Couples lounging about, smoking and

prett hapy. Tey siled t gils. irls chatting. Real cosy. Wished I hadn't left mysmiled back. Guys sentimental over girls. date, but couldn't find her anywhere - moss

~~\\ \ V\ ~~~~~~~Long time no see in Old Gym. too thick. Heard an amourous couple dis-Ut. ~~~~"On the floor, Harry Marshard's band cussing medicine. Boy said he wanted to go to

N' ~~~~~~just signing in from stage in the corner. Harvard, belived in free medical treatmentStage made up like "Old New Orleans" bal- and that sort of thing. Told him this sounded'

cony. Spanish moss hanging down every- like Socialism to me. Saw elderly man, sweat-where. Swiped me in the face everytime I ing profusely, push past line to drinking/ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fountain. Mr. and Mrs. Kemper pushed past

A ~~~~~~~elderly man. They both looked fine, just fine."Near one o'clock, everyone seemed tired

The last dance was a sin. Should've stayed

stayed home. ight o'clock, accompanied girl home. One o'clock, girls escorted back to theto Gym. It was raining, so wore raincoat. Girl West Quad and Will Hall. CertainlyT hope theyhad no raincoat, just umbrella; said she was were comfortable there.sure checking arrangements would be fouled Aup and no one would get his coat for at least 6

a week. Felt very grand in black tie, bluepants, and dinner jacket. Girl looked lucious iin blue and pink gown with cape. Found out \later cape not cape but chin high evening tre rud osdd' oktofeh ddress. Could've kicked her. tre rud osdd' oktofeh

Sailed smartly up to front door of GYM. Greasy. Turned out to be fireproof Spanish ~Girl speedily admitted. I was told to go moss. Lucky. Felt so frustrated would have Z

around to side door - not dressed right. Very liked to burn down Gym right then. Abolishhumiliating, but blessing in disguise since all Proms. But impossible this year. Wait till

door led to next time.empty locker "Band now playing to immobile throng.//t room. Stuffed Crush getting worse. Hardly anyone dancing /

V qe~~sss raincoat in now, just shuffling around like mummies./locker. Wished Stepped on girl in hoop skirt who was danc-/- I could stuff ing with sickly looking man. Heard her whis-girl in, too per in his ear, 'Baby, I've been waiting six-But figured shewould be busy

upstairs. Went up to Gym floor. Stupidest R I

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E . ......................... Vicki Kise

ADAMS HALL (SOUTH) Wttles, G................ ............ Gretel MunroAlberts, A .............................................. Ia Sack Whitehouse, M ....................................... TerryAsAyer, D.............................................Olivia Ames ROCKWELL HOUSE (NORTH)Cole, Herbert......................................Cindy Kennedy Atherton, D.Prissy...................Cole..........Cushman, C.........................................Sally Sprout ...... ,rsyC-Donovan, J................I...".."I..."- -",,Margaret Massey Birch, R. S .L......................................,inda Withani

Fik ............................................... Ann Ottenhiemer Colman, L. P. ........................................ Ellen Powe/ Fisk, J. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Craton, D. M .................................... Kathryn Phillipsi, Gaskin, M ............................................ Kim Henry#4 Helgesen, P.....................................Kitty McCroskery -Crosby, S ....................................... Sue Winrtingham1/l Hogen, T...........................................Mary Forsyth Demarest, K .................................. Gladys Porter

LeoE..........................................Sheila Carlton Dickinson, C. C ................................. Carol Cloke eLe o ,N ......oy...............Goss................Lid aEadG ss.Ma.....................W...........t........ord..M r W if rLoeoy N.Lierda Hazzarn Janssen, Ben ....................................... Jackie Abry oLumpkin, . .................................... Cynthia Ireland Kmal .FAd aeM~rnc

Malay, T.Gail Mitchell - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Lovejoy, B . ........................................... Susan FordPurinton, W ................................. Pamela Hollingworth MacKenzie, R ......................................... Jane ClarkRepetto, R ........................................... Mary Dulac - lvr .DMrae ulvn rRobinson, N ....................................... Sally Donovan Parks, C.. .................................... Mrae Ju lMoorRoe, J J ........................................... Roxy Osgood Phillis, F.C..............................:.Mo........Ie udy neroge

Sanderson, K.~~~~~~.....................Jane Fiske Pi-ice, H. S ......................................... Marion WalshShapiro, G. H ..................................... Susan Harwick Schwartz, C ...................................... Elissa Richmond

ADAMS HALL (NORTH) Southwick, G ..................................... Marilyn Winter gAnderson, F. P .................................. Marjorie Erikson _ZWILLIAMS HALL

,iAnsin, E ....................................... Sheila Hirschfeld ~AasPJdt aeos t'Behn, P ........................................... Susan Dolwick Admso, . ... Jr ............................... Jdt arWess

Cole, R ............................................. Ann Muldoon Andemsck, R.P.u..................................Diet o ln4Feldman, R. A ...................................... Simone Lewis Brodhead, ... .D..............o.....................Jte Dunae

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NHickox, J ........................................ Harriet Batema 7 ~ U Comln . rJd rtLamontagne, R .................................... Joan Bennet Deanel0. C.J......................................Jud JohnsoLange, K .......................................... Janet McCeery Il Drape, T.Betty...........................Ann............ lahertyonMason, J. L. H., Jr ................................... Betty Hynes Drilane, F .Dorot................................ et n h uter a'Pelletreau, R. H ..................................... Jane Pfeile 4 .Gilenin, D.P.........................................Driscihl RubsonPerkins, P ....................................... Nancy Simoneau, ~ . Goleznn, . .Judy.............................. rsil GatesyonShapiro, D. L .................................... Betty Weisbuc GonzHaas , R.Sara....................................... Leay Caly tStella, F ......................................... Elizabeth Flynn 7 Holms, Henry..........................Suane Boorschy

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TAYLOR HALL (WEST) Kohler, M. ......................................... Sally Ringling ABarnes, W............Jean Speer Korschun, A .................................. Marjorie Kapelson uBurr, JI R.............................................Judith Kittredge Mahoney, R. P ................................... Ruth Gustafson 5:Campbell, J ....................................... Deborah Brown Nicolai E., Jr. ................................... Priscilla Johnson aCDale, M. L., Jr .............................. Marian Ayer Bigelow Patrick, G ....................................... Deborah Totten Gamble, T ......................................... Valerie Veigel Pendleton, S. P....................................Rosemary GlassHaight, C .......................................... Linda Walleen - Moore, M. C.......................................Sandra Katte teHammond, H ......................................... Judy Rubel .Segal, M. E.........................................Phyllis Tater loJones, G. E .......................................... Judy Nowse Stewart, S . .......................................... Anne Curtis Juthe, S ..................................... Eleanor Shaughessy Sullivan, R..................................Constance Darmnody Leavitt, A................................... . Marjory Pechenich GUESTS WHO ARE NOT SPENDING FRIDAY NIGHT reMartineau, T................................... . Beverly Saunders /I ~ MTRE N ~ER E " TPage, D. N.........................................Nancy Rawls IN P..DO MT RE AND THEIR ESCORTS'~ aVMotland, R........................................ . Julia Kimball Ayscue, Q. A .......................... Winifred Elizabeth Johnson aNeyman, A.....................................Carol Rosenbl.u m Barker, R ....................................... Patricia Coryell be

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TAYLOR HALL (EAST) -. Coryell, Ritchie B ................................... Star OckengaBarber, A. V.......................................Joan Caunter Curry, J ...................................... Patricia McCarthyBigelow, J. B., Jir................................Joyce Armnitstead ~ -. Dent, T. L......................................... 'nlc:, G-ados

1 -Christenson, D ................................... Barbara Bearce Doherty, A..........................................Nancy Jone 3IF Cons.....an........S...Catherine Randolph \ doTSlySan

Damon, P ....................................... Priscilla Myrick sio,,Fletcher, R. C .................................... Janet M. ]Bowden Foote, J. L ........................................ Cynthia Knock Groel, D ........................................... Cornelia Nyce FIGolden, R. ....J.....R...Kathrynj ugeneDelaney............Guggenheim,...........F............... DunnunHigh, J. L ..................................... Dorothy Flemming .4Hammond, C ........................................ Betsy Elliott (Hoffman, C ............................................. Sue Dole p Harris, Robert ................................. Margaret Johnson

IL Littell, R. S ..................................... Jacqueline Byrne / Hatch, D ...................................... Beverly Donnahiuein Mahony, F. 3., J3................................Cynthia Blundell j ' Hayes, D. F ...................................... Rethel M. West~I7 Mesics, J. C ..................................... Sandra Bashore t Hull, P. J3.......................................Elizabeth Hitzrot m

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~/ Blanchard, A. C .............................. Constance Dusseault; Ogden, S ........................................... Nicky Ogden inBride, W. T ........................................ Helen Glidden Pearsall, A ........................................ Sue SchlemanChermayeff, P ..................................... Jean MacDnald Pooles, RH........................................Barbara Monroe PClement, H .Car............... ol DusseaultPop,.AtiaH tGrld 0Cohen, S .Robert..............a Fors Posey, JM.V.................................. no ickya Schwab w

4Graf, J .............................................. Mary Miller ~ Ratte, J. E ....................................... Anna L. Hewlet ofPHarpel, P. C ....................................... Renee Dreyfus Riley, E. F .......................................... Patti Skillen Pi

Hudner, P ........................................ Dayle McCauley Sage, J3............................................Susanne KentLeete, J ............................................. Nancy Joyce tSantaella, L ....................................... Sandra TaylorLudlum, M. C .................................. Marguerite Ramee Smith, D. P ........................................ Latisha MillerMahoney, C ...................................... Geraldine Cooke Smith, H ........................................ Diane Cookman M~Mann, 0 ......................................... Constance Strike Tirana, T. W .................................... Coinelia St. John McDowell, J ........................................ Leslie Bailey opTomlinson, D ....................................... Ann ShermanMills, J. RH.......................................Martha Chappell Tucker, S ............................................ Eva Stemns Pratt, A ............................. I...I........Cynthia Moore Weaver, E. K ...................................... Sally Watrous ai

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