PHILLIPS ANDOVER ACAD.EMY, ANDO.VER, MASSACHUSTS TUSAY UE8 b72. CLASS ORAD~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~UTEUSY SUNDAY biew ~ Banner Day For.P. A. Uppers -MR. KEMPER TO BE

Red Blue1 As Be Purloins.CMECMN PAESudy, ue will. see the secretaries meeting will? take

172nd senior class of Phillips place in Bulfinch Hall and, -at;ffixi 1 ~ ~ s' Aademy graduated.: The proces- 10:45 in the Cochran ChaPek Mr.

e 1949-50 school' year was i ' Sion' of trustees and faculty will Baldwin 'will conduct a dedicationa hopeful and a grievous #~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~~''~~ form in front' of Samuel Phillips service to ho the. memory ofArop the standaoint o s thnoa rtont and pitoth Hall at .10:I30. and. march in front Alfred B. Stearns, headmaster

and students. The 'an-Icement that the proposed of* t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~he seniors to the Cochran emeritus, with a Memorial Plaque.,ooo gymna~~~~~~~~~iurn,'. t~~~~~~~ . ~~~ C hapel where the Commencement AllUmni, faculty and guests

gymnaof w ih n t&'eIcemnerAs h pae.I h ogv hma iigb riiobewhih asver un " ::'.~ exercises w begin, at 11:00 with who have children will be able

elts ofte upr tre n' event of an overflow of pole at 11:60 on Saturday at a resthat tf 1,00 con- there will be chairs set outside 'vised picnic at he Ler$500t,.og Cabin.

Withf this ean noemn the Chapel with amplifying appaZ Those who cannot have theirWth tsta unement. te ratus to'bring the service to those children at the Log Cabin by'

* I will soon be able to finan- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seated there. 11 15 are asked to leave them atoperate, in he black.' The.PrgaUpoCmec en

of All~~~~~tearris headmaster ~~~~~~~~On Thursday night, June 8, the brary at 11:15 and pick, them uphillips Academy from 1903- Alumni Council will give its an- b :0

wats' especially mourned, by nual dinner for the senior class. Class Pictures and AJiiwho haed had the, pleasure

working. under.. him. Mr. a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i the Commons at 7:00 P.M. All Luncheon,t~~~s ded at his home in An- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~other. remaining underclassmen At 11:30- the. Alumni will gather

r. aLter. an illness of four will eat at .6:00 as usual. The in front of the Borden Gymnasiumhs. Miss, Alice Whitney, who following 'day,' Friday, June 9, for class pictures. Among those

crnploy~~~~~d by . the school in . ~~~~~~~~~there will be an .assembly for to be~ photographed will be thecm~n has faithfully srved .*.alrmingsuetin GW. Classes of 1900, 1920, 1925an

~~nce as recorder, is to re- . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~.at 9:00 and at 10:00 senioswl 95 At 12:00' the ladies willher post at the -end of this have a chance to obtain excuses have their annual, luncheon and.

for the day.~ At 1:00 registration at. 12:30 the Alumni will go downrats on wy ut wasth for the alumni will begin_ and to. the Case Memorial Ce for

headline of the year. The* of* trustees . abolished fra- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the' families of seniors being the Alumni Luncheon. Mr. Kemper

ties, on. the grounda that ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~quartered at the school should will speak. There will be ch er7boys sun Andover know- register at the Oliver Wendell ing and singing. At 300 the an-

ofthe mere existence of so- Holes Library to pick up roo nual baseball game between thisa aid that'- many students' assignments. Dinner i the Corn- year's team .and the alumni will

le is lowered when they. re' mons will be served from 6:00- be played on Brothers' Field. Theaccepted by A certain frater- 7:00. Seniors with out-of-town ex-~ evening will e taken up by var-

*Ancw student government 'cuses, should check in by 10:00 ious'class dinners under the direc-ution wvas drawn up which P.M. tion of Mr. Harding and will be

(Continued on Page Two) ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ luniDa tisyar wllfal climaxed by the Phillips Academy___________________________ on' Saturday, June 10. At 9:30 there Dramatic Club's presentation ofI I ~~~~~~~~~wll be. a meeting of the Alumni Henry IV.Of Best ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Council in the Faculty Room in Mr.' Basford is to presentsco49'50.0 ne Ofes.Dr.Stearns. G.W. Hall. At 10:00 in the audi- larship awards on Sunday to the

torium Mr. Benedict will give an deserving seniors and initiate

F.A .~~.A thlefic H istory Dv~~~B F. ii. IfOMALL address on 'Andover and the Col- the members of the Cum LaudeP.A. Athletic History ~~~~~~~~~On November 12, Advrleges..' At the conclusion ofhs Soit.Atecnluonfte

By Lockcwood Rush Johnny, who completed an aaz- Joree oEee opa t eaksteewl'b eid Cmecmn proga Mrad-year has proved to be one Ing average of passes completed, traditional football game. Almost devoted 'to questions from the Mrs. Kemper are giving a buffetoding for Andover athletics *was one. of the top tossers in the all of Phillips Academy. migrated flo or. At 10:30 the annual' Classlnho frm 10 20,P.'

teamst winning 8 oto 1 East. H wacosen f .s~veral' north to support the' team.. Yet .lucen fo 1:020 PM*matches. AlsoJ?_.A. alum- All-East teamn, and a Collier'S there was probably no one man

ye dne emakhbl' well set- 6ta.Hsnm apere n who had, the ride of the chool recordsr and distinguishing many All-American honorable and the will for it to win more Seniors Successfull

esthroughout... the year. rmiention selections, and he was at heart and that man culd hiotsomany' Andover graduates, voted the best football player to- go. Con lndthibed, theregnames' for themselves in' have ppeared in the 'Yale Bowl .were few days left on earth to In nC o liege, Choice's

eathletics, 't. is hard to e in 1949. Also he wvas a recipient Dr. Alfred E. Stearns but tilet in ~mentiox~ng all those. of the Lowe Memorial Trophy~ the end his interest and- his pride

ing. wihFl tltc,. wihcrepnst h ew In Phillips Academy never Wane Havard AdmIts Largest Group;ng ithFal atletcsall 'Engln plyr'fteya.for t was the school that he,

remember the Andover- .At. Harvard, Bill Roseneau did more than any one man alive, ' C ieg B ar M rk Bes EverFrshman football game in quite a creditable job as first had made. great. At the ews _____

Andover was literally wiped string defensive guard, and was a that his team had won he wasefield, and seven mcmbers- iadadcnstttckepo- able to register little more than The Class of '50 was one of tedl at Harvard than at Yale 69first ter-i ended up in the Ing Invaluable to the Crimson a faint smile but. it s easy t the most~ successful in Andover out of 74 applicants were admit-ry. Be.-. nd this over-' cause. .. know what he' felt. Three days history with' regard to college ad- ted to Haivard against 47 ou of

.ng defeat were several ' Turning to another Fall sort. after the big game "A]" Stearns mittance results. Out of 249 first 62 for Yale.' There has been an-graduates. Among those soccer, several P. A. alumni did passed away at his home on or co-first choices 218 gained increasing trend in the last few

responrsible for the victory- quite well for themselves. Dori Locke Street.adiso'orhv teraplc- yrsedngwyfo.teodEddy Ryan, o Polk, and" Dunbar, P., A. '45, son of Mr. His death was mourned the.dn silpnig 9 u f34 rgeso fAdvrt ae

a il.Edy passed for one. Douglas Dunbar, now an instruc- country over.tins Telegrams adotfppers con-r- tatthownwhie Bo scored once, tor' of mathematics at Andover,, dolences poured, in. to his sur- apictos eracped nd I apas, ow erhrde

Gambill. played a crushing played bang-up ball for, the Am- viving duheMiss Majorie 31 are lef unsettled trn sntig emnn icthe line. herst eleven. Don 'was a consist-. Stearns. They came from big The outstanding. feature" of this, the preliminary registration '

in into college varsity ent high corer and above all-was `bbys" who had attended An- year's applications was the large 'this year's Upper Class 'sho0w11oeP. A. graduate de-' chosen for an All-American berth. doever when he was headmaster number of men that applied.,- for an overwhelming predaininence

.uhcredit due to his' At Harvard, Loring atchelder, from 1903 until 1933 and they Harvard. For the first time since of prospective Yale men. Prince--performance. This man, as P. A., '46, was chosen captain of

yguess, is Johnny Clayton. (CConud o PaeeFd)on Page Two) 1885 a larger number was accep- (Cniudon Page Two)

Page'Two; PI MAX team's only noticeable aecom-

.R evie W .~~~plishrnent was its capturing theOf '50 S~~~~~~pring Termrr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ le pigtemswto An-.(tontinaued frome age One) doe'rfssr cethead-pro~ided foar two 6.organiutions: matrhpatoersol. M.a student congress, to which two Hoeo h nls itry de-members front each. dorm or% Partment was appointed princi-groupof doms i ecte, anrd a pal of the.Punchard High' Schoolseparate student council Four of Andov~er on the reconmnhenda-new nmastcrs were added to the tion of Mr. Kenmper. Latin teacherf~sclty Messs. ux, athIn- Sears handed: in* his resignationstructor; Schneider, director of to accept a position* as head-music; Bensley. art.admui master of the Barstow School.professor; and Mr. Ed Shea, ath-. for Girls, in Kansas City, Mo.letic director, succeeding Ray A series of fiv-e concerts featur-Shepard. Ing Professional artists was inau- ''

..-.In October, Andover acted as gurated during the second' andhost to the NESGA.Governmental third terms by the P. A. music *coniwhich the members of clb Unfortunately, none ofovrfifty student councils of these concerts.atced mrNew nglan schools ttended. than fifty' students. The glee clubThe annual Phillips Sbociety char- traveled to Boston Symphonyity drive surpassed by $300 its Hall to Pnrticipate in the Newgoal as $3914 was collected and England Festival Chorus withevery student contributed. The seven other boys' and girls' prenAndover Celebrity Series c or- schools. Under the: direction frmenced with the Margaret Web- Mr. Schneider, the* revived. An-ster Shakespeare company's pro- dover Concert Orchestra, featur-duction of "The Taming of the ing the works of MendelssohnShrew". A four piano ensemble and introducing a new mrh LSER SWRIG L Tperformed in the second attrac- Men of Andover, performed be- A T A N O KN A E tion of the series later in -he fore 400 students, faculty, andterm PecyCainger and Rich- . onpol.BbPge, accor- of' the dead but one-of hope,- of.ard Pote, P.A. grauate, ro- dinist, nd Stetch Hayes, saxo- DR. STEARNS- the living, of joy for things to2silded the students with more phone player, tied for top honors (Continue foPage One) come. It is difficult to describe thesupurb piano playing. The Dra- i th aaernitcoes.atmosphere

of that service, it wasrniatic- club's presentation of the Edward Cummings and Henry came from the greatest educa- so totally different. It was not"Ghost Train'.', a murder mystery, Cooper won the two major writ- trinhecury"A"Sans tthat people were not sortowful-Starred Jim Brodhead as the hero Ing competitions, the Means and cotumanded the respect -of the we hope we have made that clear;.detective while Mrs. Harding,- Leonard essay contests,.oswowre ne i be but "Al" Stearns thought that it. Mrs. Cole, and Ben Schemme Mr. Mark Howve of the lHar- gtyn, was a sign of weakness to weep*played supporting roles. V ard Law School presented the csei oft hsegre interity, In- adt on et o i a The Blue ootbaji, squad swamped annual Stearns lectuire. His sub- spiringybutine; he hPuritandsonExe ter, 34-21, and ended up with ject, "Judicial Competence and mork% all of which. were tern- ao hay thing -eatoed thna 5- reord Afer reeing the Rule of L" 'rvd to b pered by a wonderful sense of toe guee that h~gratcrothna 5-d record. After breezing av~., pro~e e humor. Yet not oly. was Al the ess tiehr.He atdcronethrough the first two contests, too advanced for the small udi,- Stearns loved by his "boys"~, his hslf ee ewne.polthe team was overwhelmed by a ence that heard the hole thesis tributes wre great from his co,_ to share~ his eternal happiness.powerful Yale Freshmen outfit. read from a script. The Phillips 'fages euain ths~ Thus, the fuIneral, as he hadfir'e Frosh employed a precision- Society brought to the Hill twowihdWa oeatakgintime-d platoon system wich side- distinguished s~aes hsia tirement lie was universally t Gishd ore at tehadksgivengspeker, Sushla hailed as "the greatest choOl- t o o ht ehdgvnlined seven P. A. regulars. A Mayar. Mahatma Ghandi's per-.: master." There s ittle wondeV in lie and after, to Dr..Steairns,team composed mainly of second sonal phy'sician, and Bayard Rus- than it as a dirge of. mourigstrin-ers aced the tin, NegroIA h orwa isdah pigil philosopher, both of In theporrowiath his dearacte- tM .such the services were emo-stringer faceddthenSprviogfieldand ntkeepingexwithnhistrchanacterColge J. V. and lost a hard- whm dnucdvoeead the funeral of Dr. Stearns at the tinlyectnteedulfougitE 26-li decision. The occer- the reign of terror. In the field Cochran Chajel was an inspiring effective. 'Bishop Dallas' shortmen emerged undeleated and of science, the General Motors srprvice. Bishop Dallas, retired prayer on''Dr. Stearns was 'toticd the Rted. 1-i. The P. A. Har- Corporation presented "Previews. Bishop of New Hampshire con- many the most knowing, analysis.ieirs lost both meets to North- of Progress," a one night exhibi- ducted the services. in a manneroftemn vrwrtn.Fl -___________eastern and Harvadadcpe tion illustrating the principles of ta a omn eiicli i lowing'a spirited singing of, "On-Halweeteouya fourth place in tIneshl light, sound, and jet motors, th wa h otr ol ae ward Ch.ristian Soldiers" thatastics.teIn rshl.h ayte oto oudhaeIg f the. bells assures hinastics. ~~~~Swinging and swaying under done t-without the dirges and would have- most certainly pleased himsho' tilgig nIrvingJohnsn, word traeler, authentic Mexican decorations to lugubrious epitaphs. .t asAl the Doctor, Alfred Ernest Stearns w here e hs atiler voiew.nthe music of Harry Marshard,- Stearns' wish that they sing .'On- was laid to rest n the' Phillips "os unn oadgave the P. A. audience a thrill- 1L62 couples were- treated to the -ward Christian Soldiers" at his Academy. Cemetery., There in. the classes, his spirit, will contiing account of his trip on the climax of the social season, the funeral. e did not want a hymn. peaceful shadows of Samuel Phil- eeta ra oc nAhigh seas in the brigantine "'Yan-. Spring Prom. Perhaps the mos They also ranked high it~n a j TCj.Ikee". His talk was accompanied revolutionary change of the year rrOLGoCXEnomlg re col it a i lQ ~ by a two-hour movie showing was the faculty's unanios p Consinued from Page One) TheSeioringe puscenes f remote south sea islands roaofasvncass day for.agisand oriental cutis h 1951. There Will be five classes disadvantage, however. Yale, Init second year sincVienna Choir Boys, an interna- of. fifty minutes length in the ton and Cornell received the next Princeton, and several '~.other reorganization and~ fortionally knowntrueo by morning, a double lab period largest group, with 33 and 22 ad". shoshv oee h nol u ftePilp csingers ranging in age between from 3:55-4:45, another class mnitted respectively. Brown, Dart- meat of their Freshman cIsses Yacht Racing Associationsix andtwle drewa sellout ending 5:35, and chapel fol- mouth. Williams and Amherst fol- sota hsya' tnad ee lAdoer iim ll necrowd as they appae niir lows ten minutes later until 6:00. lo wed in that order, higher than ever. In the light of. EledrshiDud i S Mepard ,anlast of the CTheenlebrriramSiedesigedAto Another outstanding feature of. that, the record made by the Goalwihteab.last of the ClbiySre.A give the 'student more studying 1950ewthte.alpart f themusic revival at An.. time during th1ayad5hr0b is that the. results of the Class of'50 is even more laudable 'ance of Mr. Brown, hasdover, musicians Higgins, Pay- thdaantcrbson, an Reganbeaneda band cut down late hours at night. College Board exams were the and will'show up very well in the many notable accomplishwhich resentd a cncert n the Henry IV the DramtcCu' best in the history of the school. annals of the school :Overcoming such obstaclwhich presented springrtprnductio n amieietinCtelsilsanevolution of azz. "Tovaritch", spficn. srdcner, featured mag-mieatnthsilad

French play directed by Mlle. rilficent scenery, as it ..tarred ~Jamming their centerboarArosa of Abbot Academy and Air. George Morgan, Rogin H-ewert, rocks, the membership, hasF r e n c h p l a y d i r e c t e d b y M~~~~~~~~~ l e .a s i t £ t a r r e d ~~~~~ n c r e a s e d b y s o m e t h i r t y pWhitney of Phillips, related the Fred Weicker, and Dick Eder. 23 to over fifty members: trexperiences of an exiled Russian In one of the best spring

-2 has added a sixth boat toess in Paris.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fleet; a new pontoon floa

The Phillipian election found. dover, four varsity teams de- - ige ano 'built by someF. M Kimball Odtrinhif, feated Exeter and four ended up . 'waten utb th icJim Pates executive editor, Nat with only one setback. The pring

mbe ilen abor hearsReed business manager, and Dick track sea-con was highlighted by -;ws aj6- t yth Ullman managing editor.. The a 9 4 -point wi nteIneshl .t. beaten0. Winter Prom Committee, piloted astics, the largest total any eam Qntrseot c a rownrby Dick Bell, Al Toole, Ed Mroran, has amassed n the history o the

unfrtunnatiely were sntand D ve Z i eh an ft er eei~ affair. T he lone loss w as suffered u f r u a e y w r i qOf preparation and the importa- as the Blue lost a disputed first Amhkerst 14 7 52 because of a broken mast.tion from England of decorations place In a triangular meet. The Sapturaand Sundy of Wedgolf team's 6-3 win overeer Brown.- 21 6 12 3 Imotn, eey d

In eighteenth century aristocratic EeeEnglish stle. providd enter- .es and. winter terms, withtainment or 12I' couples. . that has extended fortwny Clmi7 3 1 0exelosdutoucthIIn inning the Interscholastics, defeated, while on the same day Cornell 29 9 22 1 0 exm r Mr. Brown'sthe winter track team broke four the Blue Lacrossenmen handed the 1 0 battle withra the elnt records and'tied two. The Exeter Red its first, defeat since 1945. Dartmouth17 I- 9 2 4btlwihhelmns trackmen were dowvned 61-20, After wnning, 11 f its 'rrst Hrad8 4 6 about and be lazy, accorand the Blue B.A.A. Realy Tep;m twelve contests, the baseball ta therdictate7of4the9winddumped the Red by twenty yards trounced Exeter, 2-0, as Johnny PrIlo 2 4 3 4 6Te PHILLiPIAN takesin the Boston Garden. The bas- Arnold itched his sondeon 2W4n 3.4hue bnofei.to ad tiketball quad nipped Exeter in over the ed. The tennis squadl Willbeedctamsad the finale, after a near .500 per-' trounced all oppoentlexcpts 13 8 6 1 1 pressing .the hope that

cqntagesesnPlge byW ExtrbfrwhcitAl years to come, thevy will '

seari s onlaudbythExtreeoe hc itltred Yale 75 62 47 5 farwnssetIpajurie, theBlue mtmen ue- In the Interscholastics and in he geial cwins. we' ,acumbed to Exeter, 19-10, after last meet of the season. gna ces

winning the first six meets antrd Tiwektocsehe ot84 5 2(Wrlttem. by A. PauslThis week, ticelaneus c0l1ose

wthhhe dvistalosing the previous one to Har- Influential year in the school's Miclaeose041 8 ndth .'K S.e di, anyard. Coaich Dake's rnermen up- history, P. A.'s 172nd class will

lFeu of hi reo.)~. iset-Exeter, 49-26, and the hockey graduate lieu__of-

-' -

reort__

IL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

The Student Council nAction~~ a. L ~~~~ to Council action; however, the DYNAMIC CONGRESS body, and that the Congress is

~~IU LJI f.JT ((JII N C I ~~~~~Congress and Council proctoring, the body most representa tive of jobs not: necessariy ter.~r

enout of the welter of tu'* ceded in achieving the pose has remained the product of un- the students on the Hill, is, elec- thermore, it cannot be denied thata disconent withthe eli eofte Asoiainan npvd curbed emotions. A general re- ted every term with the dormitory when the student government has

unrpnresentative' old Stu- . axation on Saturday nights is entries as representative units. a joint discussion with Exeter'sCouncil, Andover's entirel, ing the delegates with an enjoyr- highly desirable, but too often It has successfully taken over Council over the mutual problemted Stdent.Goverment a leweek-end. Furthermore,ted tudnt.ovetimnt a bl the catcalls are done out of sheer many of the functions of the Coun- of the- stuet warn leeseshort time of five tm thsoncladh onrs malice. cil and has indeed caught the won by betting, when it revises

edmuch-needed student ac-. during the year revised the ath-patc- letic point system and put it un- - As part of its disciplinary power, spirit of student government. Be- the athletic point system andStudent interest and depaaAhltic Adisoy Bard the Council with the help of the sides co-opering with the Coun- put it under an Athletic Advisoryin student government. dr nAhei dioyBad etoe i a orio hni atcrenovaed Concil ad the sponsored several Peabody tea Congress has inaugurated the cil in the above mn Ieiha Barrwentpricaesi

creatd Cogres funtion dances, and procured the new priv- 'get-tough' policy with regard to complete charge' over Assembly NESGA conferences, it is nota Contituion wose ajor ilege allowed seniors in library behavior in the Library. This. and Chapel checking, collectin doing 'something important' to-

aionstavetben appoed byo ,check-outs. stricter policy has brought about movie tickets, proctoring the Ry-- wards 'good citizenship' in thes e beT aimsred TRNbROFD TE surprisingly good-results and has ley' Room on Saturday nights and highest sense of that phrase.

bothbranhes re slemny Whn fist te Costittion turned the Library into what t the Library,' and many other ser- Havin proved its worth; it seemsbot brnet aregh emnle wen istfet thene Coniio always should have been. These Vices toward the general welfare that we are going to have more

ed toset.a hig exaple wnt ito efectthe nw Concil measures have had their share of of the school. It has also won the and better student government instudent body, to be vitally had many of the duties now per- protests from a minority who again undying gratitude of Hardy House the years to come.

sted n thewelfae ofthe frmed y th Congess. ince pushed to the fore the controver- and Blanchard House boys by fi- The Film Society, which. an-Ito act in behalf of the. that time, the tendency has been sial question of the Council's nally succeeding, after years of nulypentmoisfmsxts in-school affairs, and to to hand more and more work to disciplinary powers. When the crying need, in persuading the nulypentmoisfmsiea cordial relationship be- the Congress while the Council Cosiuinwsbigrdatd amnsrto oisa hwr to eight 'clock on eight Wednes-the~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~Cnttto a en rfe amnsrto oisa hwr day nights of the Winter TermteFaculty and the stu- maintained only those duties. in the winter of 1949 almost the in those houses.

Our Student Government, specifically provided by the Con- unier theiretomo Ali Tooerbicamral, as ech, bod y stitutioni. Thus, the Council now whole school opposed giving the ucntie the ctomo thi yooerCouncil the power of giving de- BETR GV NM T as president, and Dick Suisman, asserving as counterbalance conducts the elections of class merits or putting boys on work In summary, Andover's student treasurer. The Society also re-eother..- The more radical officers and of Congress members crews as punishment for conduct government this year has accom- ceived a big assist from Mr. Mor-horcer-termed Congress has acts as the official liaison be- unbecoming a gentleman. Further- plished much that is raiseworthy gan, the faculty adviser.econservative council to tween the Faculty and the stu- oe h onilmntesle and has fulfilled many of the stu- Financially the Film Society didment it, and ice versa, dents, and tries to instil a sem- d nor njyercsgdiip dnt'whs.nciiizgit quite well, selling tickets to six

the present, the two houses blance of conduct into many ofnemskepimidhaits hundred out of the seven hundredlinary power against their elec- on utke n idta ti and twenty-iesuntath'worked. hand in-hand and our, less reserved gatherings. tors. On the other hand, this is limited by its very nature and to sho.Ti fv tdnsa hobtained fine team work. onyi etitdfedi col hsassured. good movies.DISC IP LI NARYV POWER an organic power of the Council actonyiaretcedfldI Some of the movies shown wereCO-OPERATION For this, last duty the Council and to remove it would consider- It can be said that many of the "The Freshman" starring Harold

Coniin co-operation has the disciplinary power, of abywae htbdadtee otn uiso h onrs o Lloyd in a mix-up of episodes atthe Congress and Abbot confiscating the movie tickets of fore our Student Government. Per- not live up to the rather, indefinite some footbal~l minded college.ns council, played hosts those boys who misconduct them- haps the -bes- the Council can do 'something important' that 'con- "Pygmalion" an English film, inSlond Annual Conference Disgaves and to serve as a court of is to continue its present policy tiue ogo citiznhpwic which a common street girl is

New England Student appeals for those who want to of using its power sparingly while Mr. Van Pl told NESGA must tauht nuhmnest otent Association. Due -to appeal. It is remarkable how setting as high an example as be the aim of student government, aItalal. cSoneninte life of

I-planned program and force- much the general conduct in the possible so that the whole school it can also be said that those set- sorme boys in prison. "The GhostWersi teoneeesu- mos simrvddelgly will gradually follw sivices must be performed by some- Goes West."

Page Four IIilLLIPIAN 1

TH -PRIZESP 4aza~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ds ~~~~~Roger C. Sulliv an, Prizes -aenry FWodJrChestnut.11i11, no eRodaan.David. Staike, Durham, N. H.0

i'.AbI I~~~II DI P-~~~IITMI NT ~Robert Alan.Mdrcus, New York, N.Y. ~ ~ ADraper Prizes ist - James William Flanders, Jr:., Geoffre elr}rtiAbrA4

Meriden. Conn. ~~~~~Butler-Thwig Pr'ze-Jos'.e Syer'Cai non, ChicagoIl6heBu oke emc2nd---Peter Le B'reton Gry Welle'sley TeArlaHoo oitirzc hmsPso odn, out a very mediocre season in

rIs.las Co rnegja, r'a.3rd -Ilonorahle Meto)- Edward TheCatlin Priz Scolarbhip--ist-Andrew Thomas Cole, Jr., BotnGreFbuay1

Chandler Cummning. Davidson, Urbana, Ill. the sextet lost, the annual conN. C. 2nd-Philip. Wells Shambough,- to, Exeter by a 3-1 count. TheNew York, N. Y. feat Wvas the third straight

Means Prizes lst-Edward Chandler CuniminI No ok. N.. Blue has su stained I nthe yeDavidson. N. C. 3rd-avid Edwin Pingree, An- Th ol

2nd--Fr'cdp~iek Simupich 3rd, dlover, Mass.stugeAdoeSPECIAL SCHOLARSIP1 IFUNDS came in the final period wHonolu~~u. T. I[. Robert Henry Coleman Scholarship--John'Hugo Poppy, Lan- YihQino h leso

3rd--richa.rd Derby Elwell, Jr.. brP. a backhand: shot thr~oughCedarhiurst, L. L. N. Y. ereXve elnhnShlrhpGog ila ur goalie Dave Peck.

.Robinon Pries IstEdwardChandlr Cunnin,-, eorgeavier c~lanaan Schllarshp-Geore WiThem campaigenam startedta ofdfof.Rohinson Przes 1st-I~daa'd Chandle Cunamingiann, Jr., Cedar Blrook, N. J.David.snr., N. C. reasonably pleasant note

Eugen Durs Lagie, ocheterGordon Ferguson Allen Scholarship-Geoffrey Mellor Brittin, teAdvrsia mreN. Y. Aubu.n' Aila. H.r n le ayHsel-coasi the annual Princton tournan

Albert Stern, Larchmont, N. Y±.Re. ilimH ryadElnCyHaelShorhp- the winner of. the consolaSchweppe Prizes lst-Ralph Blumi, Jr., Beverly }Iills, Frederick Hall Lane, 4th, Oakhanm, Mass.plyof.ThBuedppd

Calif. ~~~~~Charles C. Clough Scholarship-Paul Wellington Loberg, Jack- pa-fs h le rpe2nd-Richard Derby Elwell, Jr., Cedar- sonville, N~ Y.,rneihtam nd hu

hurst. L. I., N. Y. ~~~Alfred Hlowlett Durston Scholarship-Graemne Wearn Hender- reneaeteamf a thuscGoodhiue Prizes Ist-Ralph Blunm, Jr., lBeverly Hills, son, Charlotte, N. C.

Calif. ~~~~~~~~~~Smith Levis Multer, Jr. Scholarship-Anthony Cecil Eden pionship was concerned. Late2n-I nWgh e,2nd, Quainton, Seattle, Washingtoninteaeron owvr

chester. Mass. ~William Thompson Reed Memorial Scholarship-Sewell Staples uematg.fo thdeeStephen S. Langley Prizt--Roh'rtBuchanan Beardsley, thayestMehorose, Mass.hElkhart, Ind. Schuyler Bussing Serviss Memorial Scholarship-Thomas Llew- rthe Ta0Ft rs sch orvi fthe shArthur WV. Leonard rrizes--st-Henry Spotswoqd Fcnimore ellyn H~artshorne, Detroit, Mich. dvrcuewsDwyR

Cooper, N. Y., N. Y'. Augustus Porter Thonipson-Lloyd Philip Farrar, Clemson, S.C. doe alled was Dewe ReRichard Strong Foxwell Scholarship-Gordon Doniald-Barnes, a etlidfo i e2nd-i1'e'nolds Girdler, Pr., poiini :0 ftefrtpeConn. ~~~~~~~Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Joesirore 2 and LhefighstOld Greenwich. ~~~~~Herbert E. Stillwell Sc-holarship-Gerald Ernest Paul Gillespie, gave trhe a arg

3rd-John Frederick'Stockwell, E. Cleveland, 0. gv h le agnoHamilton, Mass. PllpSoitScorhi-as they each7 tallied in thes

Donald Carr Prizes 1st-John Vincent'Starkweather, Raphaels Hocetz, Shlav rsincto,-.period. Quinn scored the final2ndDadn, Cowrnce.te, adn Bruce Finnie, E. Cleveland, Ohio period.

2nd-Dan Larenc Gittr, MadenAlan Fox Scholarship-AnveclchdteCMass. Toa oehRgn ercLn sad .Y noe lnhdteC

3rd-Edward Judson Tyler, 3rd, TomJseph Bl eaun, Mnrrvck, ogasladNY tion play-off in the third~gaHighlgate Springs, VtoehB.ea enk ndvr as the tournament the next da

CLASSICAL LANGUAGES NtailDcionSeteWs.the squad took the mneasuDove Prze1st -Andrew Thomas Cole, Jr., Urbana, Ill. Macintyr Ccoasi-imtGbe iln,~cetr hoate b 3-1. Joe Crehore

Prizes ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N. Y.2nd--David Edwin Pingree, Andover, Mass. the Blue storing. as he sank3rd-Ca leb Randall W~oodhouse, Weston, MIass. Ra .SeadShlrhpGog ahntnDvs rmidway in the first period to

DEPART31ENT OF LATIN PRIZES esm er, Achla.si oga Mci ilamAhrsAndover a one point. m'Latin 3--translation 1sL-Edward Isaac Selig, Leominster, SusnnShlrhpDulsMci ilas mesLeigh Quinn and Dewey Re

- n-~Mass. Anr ofrNwYrMass. followed with tallies to- give2nd-'%k ~~~il Wr Andre Goffart, New York, -Blue the ~~~Consclation Chan

N. Y. ATHLETIC HISTORY The Spring sports have been s hi p.Latin 2-translation st-David Mattiern Jones, Tyrone, (Continued from Dage One) fairly Well covered by the recent In the fourth game of the

Penna. issues of the PHILLIPIAN. How- son the PA sextet played go2nd-Warren Blair Harshrnan, Mariemiont the varsity team and did excel- ever it is. only just to mention .its best hockey of the year.

Ohlio. lently last fall.. again the boys who have piled up hell da powerful Harvard FroLatin 3, recitation-lWalter Andre Goffart, New York, N. Y. In winter sports, attention is impressive records in Track, Base- losing only 3-0. GeorgeLatin 2. recitalion-Gcrald Ernest Gillespie, E. Cleveland, Ohio focu~ n P. A. alumni in swimn- ball, and Lacrosse. In. track,, of sparked a strong Andover doLatin 1, recitation-Thorias Liewellyn Hartshorne, Detroit, r'-. one in particular, Bob course thebi two down at Yal whle Ed Smith starred in

Mich. A.wner down at Princeton, has have done themselves proud. goal-tending duties. Next onValpey Prizes-E-.dwiin Osblorne Ayscue, Jr., Monroe, N. C. .et an incredible record in his two George Appel has tide for first in list was a heart-breaking- 3-2

Alfred Eliot Yaomnan. New York, N. Y. years there. Chosen for captain of the pole-vault in both the heptag- feat at-the hands of BelmontGER;MAN the: varsity squad in his sho- anal and 1C4A meets. In both after which followed te B

Robert Stevenson Prize-Richard Gray Eder, Port Washingt more year, Bob has gone ahead 'meets his height was a good 8-3 setback at the hands oN. Y, and broken many existing nation- 13'-6". Red Stoltman has been Paul's. Though the score did

Reuben W. Taylor, Jr., Chihuahau, al and world breaststroke records taking seconds behind teammate show it, it was the PA team'sChih, Mexico ~~wide open. He now holds the na- George Wade all year and especi- performance of the season.

ChiR EC tional and world records in the ally in the heptagonal meet when Andover squad fought even]Frederick Ilolkins Taylor Prize-IFranklyn John Davenport 220 yard breaststroke and has Red took a econd in the 880. two' periods, but then just.

Newton Centre, Mass. beaten Olympic champ Joe Ver- Several boys that have been out out. Dewey Reynolds, Leigh. QSPANISH deur of Swarthmore consistently. of the pIcture are Norm No urse, and Captain Jerry Schauffle

The Hayden Prize-IXVilliamn Beasom Stcvens, Jr., Loudonvil1e, Bob, who started his breaststrok- and Otis Chandler. These two shot tallied in the PA cause. TheN. Y. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ing career only two years -go up put men who did so well at P. A. had hoped for an upset, uisn

HISTORY at Andover under Coach Dake's are still tossing the shot (16 bs) a prediction the victory overLloyd W. Smidth rrize-Frank AllrdR anJ. Belas ,e tutelage, will probably go on'to well over 50 feet f or Stanford out Hampton of three days beHammond I'rizes-1SL--Strother Beeson Purdy, Jr., Purdy's, become the greatest breaststroker in sunny California. It is rumored but were forced to drop the

N. Y. the U. S. has ever produced. that Otis will be giving the ".mar- game efore the Exeter conte2nd-Gu-Ilermo Enrique Gonzalez, Jr., San Al-so in swimming, Jim MeILane velous wreck" Jim Fuchs a hard Captain Jerry Schauffler

Juan, Puerto Rico .had a good season, swimming- for time the next time that the two Leigh Quinn led the Blue .3rd-Malcolm Justin Rohrbough, Cambridge, the Yale Frosli. Jim was electe-. compete. r gve. action throughout the

I~~~~Iass. ~~~~~~~captain of this great team and did Turk Smith was elected- base- paign while from the defequite succcssfully. However he ball captain for the Frosh at Yale standpoint goalie Ed Smith

GeogeT.Eatn rie-Fi A THEATICSNrt ndveMas had to be content with placing this year, and did a bang-up job. rough-and-tumble captain-Eowre B atoey Prize-riez Davsh, Jr., oerth Noer Y. ss second behind Johnny Marshall, At Harvard, Cliff Crosby, first George Rider were the stand

SC~~~~EN~~~~ES ~~~the boy from Australia, who has string catcher, had quite a sue-,Bausch &Lomb Medal-Thomas Pascoe Gordon, Carnegie, broken many of Jim's records and ce-,-ful. season climaxed by the who in our estimation were

Pe~~~ina. ~~~who is about the hottest thing most home runs on the squad and standing in their fields.Pe1 ~~~~~~na. ~~~~~since Furahashi. Down at Brown, the highest batting average, choice was quite. difficult to

Chalesuttr~rze-1. B.EUSIC leion~~ndlt, Dana Eastham was another P. A. The Lacrosse picture at various due to the overall success oCharle Cutte Prizei. B.L. I.X. Y. graduate to be elected captain of .colleges has been brightened con- various teams and the con

2. James Funkhouser, Durham, N. H. a freshman winter sport. Dana siderably by the many P. A. tion of all. In Lacross, theawas elected captain of the wrest- graduates out for that sport. At goes to Rod Starke who plal

Edward Pitin Poynter Prize--Jamies William Flanders, Jr., ling team and had a good season. Harvard, Rick Hudner was elected magrtificent game against theAinswrth Jon Prie- MdiniSen Ceaer, d. er M. Another captainship copped by an captain of the varsity squad. Also and who was a stalwart defe

Coinsothi on Pi Prize-dw igin sneae, Andover, Mass. Andover graduate was that of the at Harvard, Dave Waring, Bob -the goal. In baseball, the aCompositionPrize-HaydnHiggins, Anover, Mass.Harvard varsity Basketball which Baldwin, and Ned Yost have been goes to Johnny Arnold who

MWilton Coltier Memorial Prize-Richard Gray Eder, Port Wash- went to Dill Prior. Bill was an consistent scorers. maxed an excellent seasonington, N. Y. excellent courtman while at An- Player of the W~eek suttovrheRdth

Organ Piz d-PtJo l Crlaft Lcon J,MnplcheVtr .Y dover and surely has continued Player of the week must. be in. the, history' of the set'2nd-Paul Wiliam Lyddon Jr., ~,ochster, N. Y. his success at Harvard.. 'awarded to two boys this week, competition..

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EPA~LIUPEAN Pai~ge Five- Lawrence Academy. Andover '~7.- -* * U e I-i y e I r i p s R e d ~~~~~~~sored Its first victory of the sea-

.ue . Fiv e T rip s, son by d-3 n~Son Worcester, 49-

32, then went on to. cop a pair .~.7d ~ ~ n d M e d i o c r e Y e a r ~~~~~~o f t h r i l l i n g v i c t o r i e s f r o m N e w -.-wns provided the most exciting

SEASON'S Dbasketball of.. the season for the 36~~~~~RCODAndover 47, Boston College 51* loca fan. ewansucubeover .45, New. Hampshire Andover 52. Exeter 40. tof a s ew nt s u miterhe ~~~~~~~~~Led by Ca ptain Ev Rose and criing minutes, 47-41, whileht over 411awec5Aa 0 oc rakebl Dte t, Peddie Was similarly shaded, 41--y er 1909asetal ta tallied s 39. in a night game.ovr4~Worcester Acad- wins n thirteen starts against In February, Andover first lost,w 32. ~~~~quite formidable ppositon. De- 6-5 oaBstnUiest

r over47,. ewman rep 4. spie a raigged beginning, the five whose boardwork Was noth-h over 41, Peddie 39. club improved rapidly as the *in shr f estin btteover 55, Bson University season progressed, and reached bounced back to edge New'I 0 ~~~~~~its: peak with a smashing trumph Hritn 86.P .soe ,v over 68, New Hampton 6 over Exeter n the' finale. .- asoe 6th61g the folhownd -ci oer 43, Yale 71. The Blue dropped Its first ti ek tYl, nsa eutia over 54,~ T~tn 50. contests, the opener to the New was tone yteEiFohala over 57, Dartmouth 6 Rampshire Fhmn,604, and* 71. trucdb heEiFohdoe 42, Harvard 49, at heart-breaking 4341 loss to 'the team slipped by Tilton, ~JA~~

54-50, but then, ran into three . ' straight losses all to college freshmen teams. Dartmouth ~ ,lead early the game, and hadlittle trouble coasting to a 67-57hu ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~vitr.Frthe first time sincei[le~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ the opening of the season, An-69over- suffered a serious lapse inIts quality of play, as they lost ____pe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ to Harvard, 49-42. Next, theBlue was nipped by Boston Col-lege, 51-47. The team obviously______misscd Rose, who was sidelinedwith a leg njury.,

Andover blossomed into a rea-s-unable facsimile of ts fullpotentialities in its last game 'Sir, I have called you an idiot five times, a pearheadwith a decisive 52-40 victory over.I ~~~~~~~~~~~~Exeter. The Blue never trailed twice, and a horsethief twice. That gives me ninefrom start to finish and exhibited demerits,, so can I go home now? Can , huh?' re ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~an abundance of speed and ______________________________ik ~~~~~~~~~finesse throughout the game. future BF NC RFor most of the season the ~however, the mst important B U E C Rstarting five was composed of -cog n the Blue machine was L CpanRose, Jim Palmer, Ed Palmer, the big center. Jim corn-Johnson, Bill McKim, and Bob pltlSH~aed te lc iOW TOP FORMKimball; and these boys de- boards and outplayed every op-. Athuhfnigsadyg* -veoped nto smooh-woring osing center who came his way. 8port at Andover, the 1950 sea-combination by the end of the Working with great poise from son turned out to bie a very suc-season, ~~~~~~~the pivot Alo, Palmer consistent- cessful one for the P. A. saber-Rose was effective everywhere ly scored in. double figures with men. Under the coaching of Dr.With his- deadly one-hand set his suthpaw hook, and unstop- Hasenclever and the leadership ofshot, was instrumental in setting paejupso.ctin obehy

up many- plays, and In addidlon ~victorious in two of three meets.was a steadying ifltience on his Rand Metcalf filled in excep-.. ~~........... . teammates. tionally well *for'Rose when the The Blue copped the openerjohnson was the hard-driving latrwsijed and hit with with the Boston Universityguard who hit the high mark n Freshmen.curDickwiElweislIoBarryB scoring with twenty-three poiqt* ~~~~sets. Frank Capra, despite his HishcatnRobbie, and vanm0 ~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~against New Hampton. Ed wa4 lack of height, saw considerable Chermayeff won their matches* an ever-present threat to cutsevc an cmeu wih e- as the Frosh were downed, 11-7.'under the hoop for a quick eral vital plays at crucial times. ~eta rvldt avrbasket, on February 11 and handed -jhe.Mc~im, ossessing many varied Dick Suisman, Bob Bekan, J. Freshmen. there a sound 12-6shots, was a capable scorer, but W. Brown, Dex Franklin, Al trouncing. In the final meet, themore important was by far.- the Stonie, and'Al Toole gav dpth Blue lost a heart-breaker to he*best defensive player on the and balance to the squad at eaAi 'ale Plebes by one point TheJhsn (11) sinks a lay up as Andover routs Exeter 52.40 team. Mac's hustle and spirit position., Many of these athletes foil men captured five of their-- proved inspirational to the team, saw only limited acti-3n,'but their nine matches. But as was thedespite his regrettable tendency presence was nevertheless felt case last year, Yale proved thatto foul out. when needed, it was more experienced with theKimball, captain-elect for the epee, for the hilue fencers weree ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~coming season, was a valuable Ed Grcss handled the man- defeated in ive of these matches,asset to tha squad because of his agerial chores quite efficientl y won only: three, and tied the0. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~recise passing-and ball handling. during, the season, and Doc Houk other. The meet camne to an endHe should also develop, into a was elected manager f the with the adversaries ahead, 9 -more proficient scorer in the fominlg year. .

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Page-SixP IN

Reynolds nabled Adover tode- Singe runs i the thid and rth inv gae ailedh Atofeat the Brown Freshen. Rey- Eighth weresandwiched arond at aind tae contes th,ARNOLD BLANK EXETER, nokls c~ime for Norm Allenbydouble tallies in the fifth.lAowes invaded A ove

walk nd a ong ripeby Pamer ed andm lft. he am and wld pfchtotalingthre two The wit one awa, Ed i -5hltoghtd b Arnold was

in the first game, ~~~~~~~~~~~vhen they a double by Johnson, andCr ar's lrs~hi ofthe

game. After Worce'ster scored contrast with the Dorchester ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ so -sore Wenikwhotwice in the second on Johnny slugfe~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~~t, Andover squeezedhd ocondutnan arosct these runs by scoring five men. In the second frame, wal. Inthe inth thtimes in the second, .once in the Dewey pitched sterling ball for U N D E R C L A S S M E Ngd athillin rall t tsxth. In the explosive second, only four hits and one run.inn An-ed,,and Jiwalking. The bases were loaded ning marker in the top of thengld hore tworunser Burgess threw too late to nip Palmer h~~~~~~t a high fly to out- orget Shipping, Storagefte AndenbPa aking

'Johnson at third. Johnsn and fielder Jim Brown. Brown mis-gme, ndovr. fll aart Franklin then scored on infield )udged the ball, nllo ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n P, yvcotestennnich,:it.

outs. Gardere's ~~~~~~~~~~ingle, brought to tally. Reynolds tired in the~lue fo', heyscoed ix:ond. He scored on a single by hits and one run. w orries This June The AndoverMiddie rrorsShopAgee in, and Pete later stole see- lact of the ninth, giving up three~9-8victoy. Te brght Wennik who took second on the The Harvard game was rainedame as Renold'

thro~~~v in. Leigh Quinn then out, and although he tried'iely totin andtigh

was wild, he permitted only two manently postponexie Bll thirecontest.hhits and was superb in the After this rest, theties Blueat team Youeldhit.he eede as

clutch. cal's s otiaucd ht.ol inn thi g.sv ak u en ntid ign.staggered to 17-12 triumph sity ofothr Newlantrel Hampshirandhe.ea andon Ti.Thelucl-h

over a usually strong Dorchester tons byled scoeroresd- Siglerun inofe h6-4anand ll2i-th.ontst.withfe, Jim Plmer triedhis hand ng as'ugnmnt, had a elativelye w illehenRy Eikth Yore BlchdaonkeDatsot Ones Your

niNeFOLDis ie nhsHgis gettingXE his nodfcmirstrNrmAleb pitch-lisinte ith at pitching, but he didn't fare eoasye pichigtimernle against log tipl byPaU.r N.n .Hnved l-e

Allenhy in' the fourth. The hosts Tilton game was a thriller thateated and lft th" sYoursc~ired reely ti-3ughot the wsn t decded untl theflteminn-ye Dephis, arPctdfr tefrt f h

ay widpt oaln A reval. Al it oe lanketsEWilleB Insured Against Fire, Theft,~~~9-5 Alhouh n Anol a

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cu bfoeth saonstrtd arossi rns hi wsdoe adeea tle bs, nd. trakb bstnTEL ANDOVER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sigS EDWARD A. ROMEOAnovrcoedth teMrekigGCotiue o Pge14

IlILLIPEAN ~~~~~~~~~~Page Seven

c cnerlJhn Te mArn.en cogrtlaedrfor Andover, beadgigIt h rse,5-5 ntetm-pfrHstm a 77sens on

finl vetsswptboth relays to Exeter- fly Thompson was another star asedge -Huntington, 4144, in the Team Upsets Exeter he did his best time' in winnnde eate Ta ke S iX O f first meet of the year. The same The Blue ended an excellent the'150 yard iniiual relay. Maxrelays cost the Blue the Drtmouth sason by trouncing Exeter, 49-26. Warden and Pancho Pasolodosa-.. ~~~~~~~meet, as the Green captured the Andover captured first place in took second aind third n the dive.8 G am es hig t M eets final relay by a yard to win, 38-37. all but two events. Ken Raine Andover then took both relays to9 ~~~~~Gardner. High proved no match started the rout by winning the end up a highly successful swim-Rose, Palmer, Fajardo, Exeter Submerged for the P.A. team, as the swim- 50-yard dash in 25.3. econds. ming season.Webb, Lee Led Blue Deerfield Swame mers easily triumphed, 45-30. In Fred' Henderson was overtakenTo Successful Season 'By Lopsided Scores out Portland, 40-36, although the third. Jim Miller missed his bid Blue -S i ring out one of the most suc- The P.A. swimmers, led by Portland medley; relay team set a for a new school record in the 100seasons in school 'history, Johnny Tho~npson and coached by National High. School record at yard breast stroke, but he won I p e svce team tied Eter -, Rocky Dake, won six of eight New Haven. The fabulous Yale in 1: 08.8. B Brayton gave his I p e s vretheir unbeaten record meets, losing only to Dartmouth Fresh easily defeated the Blue, 3est performance to take second.. After a slow start# the Blueevictories and three* ties. and Yale. The Blue swamped but P. A. showed up much better Adiho xtr okte20sin em e yCpanAeding for the. Blue were Exeter for the sixth straight ear, than expected, the final score yard free style in 2:07.6, but Paul Greene, ended' theseonbEv Rose at half-back, Jim 49-26. Thompson; Jim Miller', K bin 3045. Harvard was next oil e crdaohr pe sh.wioin oenrDme n1at fullback, Ricardo Fa- Rtaine, and Dan Mulvey starred the swimmers' list, and Andover edged out the Red's. Hedberg for Dublin School.and Billy Lee-in the line, for this year's team. won the last relay to beat the th. DnMvyand Tony Thpysct-oheMssDuPont took first and third for McKee and Thomas, were poorOrge W bb as oalie, aged to fight off the Harvard .h last pried and that was thg Andover in the 10 yad b c me orl is ; th sn w epfirst game of the season was Freshmen and earn a 0-0 double final score. Palmer, Rose, Terry, stroke' Mulvey swam an outstand- melting., Thus the team was n-Tflto~a and with Fajardo overtime tie, bringing the team Nick. Neville and Charley Platt Ing race, winning in 1:04, and al opatc eymc o hthe "hat-trick", the team' into the Exeter gain. This was an kept Exeter away and a fine save Scott Witherwax scored test two Exeter meets and lost bothhod 5-0. Governor Dumnei: evenly fought contest that was by ebisrdtete of. the day by beating the Reds'CniudonPg ie et n the, list, and pinned forced into overtime withouttheir own territory by the breaking the deadlock. Hard Lee Elected Captainof Jim Palmer and Td charging by Billy Lee, Wally At the banquet after the Exe-they went down to defeat Kohler, and Ricardo Fajardo ter game Billy Lee was chosenpenalty kick by Fajardo forced a penalty kick and* Fajardo, captain replacing Ev Rose, and ____________to be the margin of victory pu3tcenyi h orner away Doug Adkins and Bill Van Aystyne _______________Tabor game, as Georgd froW the Exeter goalie. A penalty were elected co-managers, replac-kept the opposition score- kick by Exeter tied the score n ing Mickey Fisher.The. first jolt to hopes of a ___________________________________

____________ _____________Iseason came against Med-High School. Scoring the

eoal of the. year off Webb,rd- eked out a 1-1 tie.

Deerfield Dowrnedteam regained its winning C O H SL N ~ 7F ~ 1 ]~Tith a 2-0 victory over theEngland College' Freshmen

L _U U Lodden field. A brilliant de-job by Webb was largelysible for the defeat of Deer-she made the one Andover. The right clothes are im- Sumnmer Sc o lo'B y*unt. Ev, Rose, Jim Palmer Schoolto forlloBoysnle rst f th bakfied ian~Poratt elwsfne ret o th bacfied mn-good-.looks and. comfort

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SCRIPTIONS 1E~DY'S_ _ _ _MaM a Cetnut - A SHOP____

Andover stickman prepar es to snare pass: in lacrosse encounter TukGro 7 rns th aldonil as n Exeter player watche

lick the red so substantially, final score was 8-7. practically promised theHowever, on Wednesday, 'an The nxt Wednesday's game that if he let them go tLACROSSE UNIT LOSES ~~~~~~~~~~~easy. win over Governor unm- was* an experience. Andover pote ol e i

mer y 1~-3mad th tem oce wm 75, ut eve beorehad They did go to the prormU~~~T ~more sloppy. By this time she seen Lacrosse like that. they did win, 13-8. For da.BUT ONE M ATCH IN 950 ~ ~~~though, nothing was in .any one's Naval Prep was big. Their team fore the game slogans weteThe Lacrosse team this spring that when they met B.L.C. in, the mind but. "Beat Deerfield.'? practiced football every other' du ntewl nhad a very successful season los- v.ery next game, they could not .Te di.jsthaatDr- ay Cosequnl hy were wemnsrcr odt

ing only to the Boston Lacrosse settle down to play good team field in one of the. most xciting rough.. At times there were two md nnt h emClub. Other from this one game. Lacrosse. games of the season. For three. anid three men in the penalty -ever, 1il efforts were no iAndover's record was unblemish- . Th sonLcseClbtk periods everything was neck and box. Withouadobmnyf for the team came throug

neck. Deerfield was matching A n d o v e r 's salrpyers ously.ed. The team this year was un- the Blue ten by a score of. 18-3.smlrpayusual in that it .played just a Peihaps the team was half beat- every Andover goal. However In breathed a sigh of relief w~hen The next game was thelittle better than it's~ opponents, en before the gamne began. by the fourth period, the Green was the game was over and there of the year. Andover beawhether the opponets were -good names such as Bernard, Fish, and not even in the gdme. Their were no Injuries. dlesex, 10-9. This was theidfileswr rgig h h etgm a n hc e ftecmag.Wtor bad. Against a sloppy team, Binder, who have been named mdlleswr rgig h h etgm a n hc c ftecmag.Wt

Andoverwas slppy, bt when All-Ameican i the lst few Blue's wre still running. The'I the team had to win. They hadI (Continued on Page 15the pressure was on.. she'.- came years. At any rate Andoverthrough with flying clors. never got underway.

The season was opened against The 'game' scheduled withLowell Textile. Andover easily Brown informals on. the follow-scored 22 goals to their 3. Fancy' ing Wednesday wvas called dluestickwork by all the attack paid; to rain. However this gave thethey were completely baffled* by boys a full week to iron ut -ierland's twirling. At any rate and beat Harvard, 12-4. It was N iwHveveryone found the game so easy, a new teami that cm akt

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New Haven New YorkBerkowitz and Phil Waring go after the ball. c

PIiLL In AN Page Nine

I -~~~~~~~~~~AR

Students rally to meet the victorious trackmen as they eunfo xtr 'For the last time 'break' means to stop wrestling,

UTMODED ATHLETIC RIFLE CLUB nttobekhmu. ofti wugta av~~Y~~T~AA REVAMPED ~~~~The ifle. club of 1950 ended Exeter TOPS g~w i tis low aisonSYSTEM REVAMPED ~~successful. year with a season he did not get much chance tothat was marked with consider coPete. Joe Perez held downEdwad J.Sheaarried atins ofSpat Cimgedable progress in team and clubSince EdadJ ha'rrvd Rtnso Sit hne ring. This year. out of the 5tefrtsrn oti h 2P.A., the ut-moded athletic The mt i fsportan reason in boys, that were n the club, 34 W re tle sni diio Hine 12in

stem hsbe copeeye-tertnofsoswatomake were presented with diplomas and Juries, Pere was replaced by Billped. Assisted by the Advisory basketball a majorsot This medals fired on a junior- cours 1A i Ktl a 'ai a' Steinberg,d, Mr. Shea hsmd hne acriin came about after the su- of National Rifle Associatlon spe.. a who wrestled at Exeter. Mikeevery Phase of the athletic denboyhdvteinforf cifications. John Hebbard led ajhry ape, n rete*nistration. the measuire. The Board decided teN .A tnig yqaiy Team Opens Season In the 128 pound class, was theActing. on a suggestion by M to recognize skiing as a minor lag for the, Expert Rifleman ,Wt 1-Ycois tpa-rud P romr a, the Advisory Board changedaward, an award-of high recogv ihSx~~tre, to Uaon efre.~a, the Advisory Board changed ~~~~sport, but refused to give riflery* pition n fe ratings. I addi- ucm'IoHvr' eegd udf~td i eeconsituton for he frst ime any recognition, considering it tion to the N. R. A. ratings, sev- frmteHlnistdEee imatches, pinned his first -five op-ce 1914. All captains and still an activity. In a recent eral boys attempted the Amy pnns n utmse aagers of major sport!§ and the- meeting, winter track and spring Junior Small Bore Course. In two key men injured and was over-'pnns n us isdafldergrduaretreasrer ae now track were seperated by the coun- this sootinig, Salkceld attained an whelmed, 19-10. H agts prnfed~ adversary.inners of this organization. cil. Each sport will elect its Army Expert rting. Tom Jensen was the top man H a peeildfo inna a minor sport is discussed, own captain, but there will still In inter-school matches the in the 118 pound class. Since float his opponent at Iatainibu thee wil stll I intr-shoolmatces te in ther 8pountcra whoncpre-scaptain and manager of that ol eoemngrfrbt Andover Rifle Team, composed. ferred to. play a running game.taeasked to attend, em. Ti cto ilmk of the Club's best shooters, had Frank Lombardi gained a firstr Aetteas.ATiaratioawisleake a poor year, although the team nor n ssrng berth in .the 13 6 pound divi-The AthleticAward System winter track a minor sport. rnanaged to mprove last year' Ch rHs stio CpaniucGrdwhalso changed. Ndw re strict- Mr. Shea has accomplished scoringCbyt50ipo)ts.kInGartournwho.were' introduced so that ne wnesireapnthadis- ethldIteP.A g,3.Welghed In at 135 but wrestled

can uy oly ne ltte. Alsotration. He has formulated a plan Andover's team placed third with iifi urtDp n otfhsclsotmember of a varsity sport who which will make every s tudent Exeter and Tabor taking first rhis year, for the first time the only -ne match and pinned foures. nt reeivehis '' Canot ass requirements for each phase adscn lc epciey t choir has had its own social cal- pf1 his opponents.. Dick Hillam his Triple-A. This idea is of sport. This plan will g i Paul's School took a fourth place endar. In the fall term girls were wrestled at 15.5, while Pim Eplernded to attach more signifi- effect next fall. Mr. Shea has to complete this quartet of teams ivtdfo-oesHl osn otn e t15 h uisie to an award. ~~~~~~~that represented. the Ea4ern ivtdfo oesHl osn otne t15 h uisice to an award~~' done much work with the manage- Ne EgldPrpShoRie at the Sunday service. After one the 175 pound division-were splitUE SKIERS ~ment of athletic facilities. League. Salkeld,.Weicker, Leete of the rehearsals an informal between Ed Ackerson, one of nextntinued from Pqe Seven) Intrmural Athletics Paul Loberg, Hlebbard, and.Hob. dance was held at Peabody house. year's co-captains, and Geo'geIn the Intramural System, much bie represented the-Blue n the Abbot and Rogers Hall were the Waring. In the havyweight, class,its first year as a recognized ha enson atch. Competing in aShoulder- guests of the P. A. choir the next Tht An- sn ohrftrer sport, skiing drew about progh st egvn otewn to-Shoulder match at Exeter, al. term to sing parts of the Magnifi-. oe panIhl o oosenthusiasts from the tnd ropyiob.gvnt though the team. Improved its cant during one of the vesper ser- Cniei t i osctvunte ranks. Cati urene nigcueahy ;siltak previous match, It placed second. vices. Another informal dance vGrene is' practically abolished; the Jun- to its host. Wins and two losses, the team hadtai-elect Alex deLahunta, ior Athletic System has been Another 1950 first waewe nay hiswter thgeor a ng successful season under theMriCharles Booth, crewe SudytitemhecorsnMartin, Horowitz, changed; and interest in Cub the club entered two. tegms in.-ocig fanPayson, Paul Hooizwt n netiedatuc ess itram a I~klfre the hletics generally has been in- the N. R. A National Juniorndeneraie at lLnc c an ofhesss Pimrof th team Finday an Gil- creased. The' most important aid. Club Postal Matches. Shocktlng in girlIs frm Walnut Hill. h a- Lxad te mngrhp olookedpromisng *fo next vance for Varsity Sports was to both. prone and tanding posi. cspoetobeclently man- oweohonlooked promising for next ~tions our first team took a 6th aged by the choir's. officers and The wrestling squad looked for-have. refreshments provided for place out of the 150 teams that members of a floor committee. ward to a perfect season after hav-nexpanded schedule, school vstn em. Gnrly participated. Scetiyarsnnvio to Ing een undefeated in '49. Thecing, and more skiers should Se a eu i e rga The officers for this epion tecorsatvte a s Blue easily~ toppled' Perkins Insti-the portoff o a ood tart which will-become fully effective werehoTeamacCaptainswandsoClucthe sportoff tonextodyear.tPereT:a Bobtainad Clu cessful, the members of next tute, 37-0, and Wellesley High,year, providing the weather ~~~~~~President: Jerry Sauffler, E~ year's choir will also be able to 25-8, then met Its first tough corn-is for us, of course. Mr. U ~~~~ecutive Officer: Tom Keefe, Sec look forward to the same type of petitm. Milton Academy whichemente is already artranging FR"EN CH~ retary: John Hirsch, and Treas- thing. specializes n the sport. However,entative schedule for next urer: Bob. Merrick. Although there were sixty- the team continued ts wnnzngeand the school. has allot- CI R seven members in the choir at ways by coming out on. top, of 'aasu tato beose to ayo Walter Goffart, and secretary -the beginning of' the year, ' a de- 17-11 score n this meet and-de-portation costs 'to an from Af~TI Il ~ Frank Davenport, the following cided lack of enthusiasm was feating Tufts Freshmen and Tabo6r

nHil. to buy jumping and has been done along these lines, shown, and only about half showed AcAdeiny.scountry skis, and to pur- The' French Club, hindered by Modern and classical French re- up for the reheasl.Mn of exteBucmepagite jackets for the team. Due lack of members, of which there.. cords have often been played. these joined with the' glee' c lub to A highly favored Sprinxgfield Fresh--he. construction of the new .were only twenty-five, has had a Some of the members, namely sing in Boston at the music fes- men team which was upposed tonext year, there may' be no somewhat discouraging year in D'Amonville, Davenport, Gof fart tival. Despite the fact that re v thebetea InNwE -amng. and very little basket- the opinion orf club president and Drake participated in the choir was only supposed to con 11e th iet a two staew han-Boys who rni~t otherwise Robin Homnet. Nevertheless, they French. play, Tovaritclh. Fre- sist of uppers, a few lowers and pos Anoe rmaeduleut for these srsmyin ' hae comlsd a number of quent talks Fere given to the some seniors, who had volunteered seon s itdswept thmin eet 25-3.elves skiing., things worthy of note. club by members of. the French were -admitted. The officers ofIntelstw macsofhee-ingl the '49 season, the team The main, objective of the department., In addition to'this 'the. choir were Bill Flanders, son, Pthe as t bacs by H armostly downhill' and slalom French Club is to foster good the French Club presented three president, Win Adkins, viice- sn .. wsstbc-b avr;. They are looking for- French speaking and to promote' French movies, Tousles Chemins president, and Nat Reed, sec- and Exeter. 'The former had ato a fine season, with more. an interest in the French lang- Menent en France on May 17, Ski retary. Chuck Findlay was a team well-grounded in fun-

s-country and jumping to uage. Led by club president de Francs on May 25, and on May 'pointed by Mr. Howes to keep mentals and handed the Blue aace. the schedule. Robin Hornet, vice-president 31, En illage de Paris.. attendance. 17-13 defeat The aggregation

Page Ten PA~~EiIWPAN

PiitUPIAr4 Page leven

~~~~~~-,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~;7 C~~~~~~77 ~ 711 :

paNDOVER'SlWAR MEMORIALD4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~4:

/ -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-

"zi~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~tute intei. urtrymet. of1 sthep ism wleitheut ound-abng, this spring, approved, th strouting or c bcrcking frtfinalbluepints nd drwingsfor epartent rsuofics ares tthe nw Meoria Gymnsium tShed, where teys wi hepraTbelr inal coice ws amoern-cs~ toellprtsnc ofth gym..isticutilitrian sructurde- te s, the pblan o

~~ ~ It, -.. signed by Eggers ,and Higgins of h~~~~ave overcmetos ofic the

iii ~ ~ 'g most unanimously in favor of* ~bde n tilprvii. o4...... teheok. h ecso as~ mi obscles tn, ouhe clW fj~~ J~ fl~ .UJ the modern building Instead of lsrfor w equipent, -ta~1J ~ ill theGeorgia style gm, wh~ch Memoria Ev ym wil bee aym re

Iii W was also subm~~tted to the board iprcemnt over e old.l us

~ 1 k~I ~ii * f~M~W ~-~ definite plans, the actual con- with p tleo spectardto:p~~ 13 ~ ~II ~ ffj ~~fl struction should begin late this ectandaspartenivipoos sII ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N WY ~ I~ioumrwtnore-toely b d. T heeinean I

ing er~niesin Sptemer. arg bansetbvalou rawhich

,"" ~~~ was ellrnnated, and every neces- d~~~~~~~~frin ohs, a ari ndtheqp~~ // ... sary facility wa situated toVE theR an man oter obsietii

.~~****.* ~ ~ ~ ~ /// / best possible advantage. The Vancements are to-, beun used.y truble potsor t.*........,. final plans now make the gym To enclose such facilitiesups. thin he fnal pans

Above are basement floor plans of the gym showing how difficult traffi and placement fone ovetheamostrcof plactiand aadstruktureawithiauaodernfunctioal everk degndoyet faae wscoe ttesthey till allowg fo posibl the. trouses metig, isin

problems were overcome by Mr Shea and Athletic Department provemefinalntsepr and chandresi Theormostaallnttheoplanninge bes

PHILLPIAK Page Thirteen

...... , ~ i. P.A. SOCIETY... , ~~~~The Phillips Soiety, a new

Society of Inquiry and Circle A,had a remarkaby sucefu rt

~~~~ ~~year. The Society was created thelp students learn "the greataim is achieved through the

forming of commit tees, welcom-ing preps, conducting forums,etc.

The Society's first Job was abarbecue for .new boys and thei'r

____________ ~~parents. It was a success, in spite

_______ Club ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~of rain that drove everyone into.Peabody House. Next, the So-uing Cl ciety sponsored the, annual prep

.explanatory meting, conducted,.~~~~~~~~ .4, .~~~~~~~~~~~by. student leaders speaking on

::,±....~~~~~~ Trps T various school activities.

. ~~~~~~~~~~~In November, a committeene, ~~~under Ted Terry and Dick Suis-M aine, N . H O. ~ man took over the job of the

4. ... +. Under ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~charities' drive. The school

I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~ ~nd faculty advisors Sanborn,of$0-500mr thnte.11 ________________ 1 Minard and '1 c~~~~~~~ee, the 1950 ~~ goal. In, December, delegates were

sent to conferences on "Religion..... outing club experienced a very inteScnay cho" t

....... a~~~~~'4;~2i ..~ctive year. On its first tr ip of Notled n Euainfor-~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~~~~~~' ~~~~~~the fall th lbtaee oM.Public Service." in Boston. The

s. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Sanborn's cabin in Kennebunkport, Sunday School and Deputations~~~~~ ~~~aine, and was there eated to a Committee conducted several rer-lobster feed. n the falltrte csa. local churches. 'The

Oregon:: o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~utdoorsmen aso made two over- Deputations Committee also arLnight mountain-climbing excur- ranged f the Eight-in-one octet

.- Mx. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ on oNrt owyMie to sing in hospitals and sonsoredand .~~~~numerous young people's meet-

Belkap-acona, .H.,and ings at neighboring churches.nothr t Mt.Mondnoc. .The Another committee sponsored

...... ~organization made a one day boa trips to Danvers, Charlestownexcursion from Gloucester around Prison, the Lawrence courts, and

Cape Ann. ~~other places of interest. DudYost led. the Drives Committee

............ ~~~~~~~Trips to M. Morgan, Squam in drives for clothes, books, andLake, N.H. and Mt. Chocuroa in magazines. Gil Murray, leader of

...... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Jnay omncdte club's the Speakers' Committee, broughtprogramn for the second term. The such people as Rabbi Laza-ron,

witrseason was highlighted by Rev. Etda arsD.Nyrinter ~~~~Ghandi's personal physician andlectre elieredby ossMc- Bayard Rust-n to speak to -,he

NO ~~~~Kenny, instructor of the Dart- scol" ~~~outh outing club, who related his scol

experiences as a professional Rod Starke, the president f*oodsan ad otdoo spcialst, the society, is largely responsibre

for the committee system, and

The spring's activities included cfer,. fr h oieyscca second overnight trip to Mt. etea'ofcrsr:Nt

.~........... Chocorua and a steak roast at Read, president; 'rod erry, Vic:-~~'~"~~"' r. Sanborn's hostel n the Shaw- president; Lck Rush, s cetary;

W' see Rve.and Pete Baldwin, trvm':irur.

Ground floor plans of Andover war Memrnl Gymnasium approved by Trusteesctual construction begins. This- 27-28 victory in the season's sec-

odern type of facade was pick!- ond outing, and. then Andovermainly for its utilitarian G o e ason traveled to Exeter to compete

ualities. It will be the cheaper- in the New England Prep School B O K RTESA!F M Uthe long run, ad more flexible mmmeet. John Avery- was, the onlyW as Enjoyed placerh ablueiue to maks~ao eFRYONtENSCLTEthe many needs of an athletic -FrunerOabeGtoMEnish abLvTtentant. However, since a modernpae.TeBu'filrtomkfnpaein awaus of Gorgiany Boutri r a good'showing was mainly c- Sopn o vrtigta O edinac'ina aould be sl rghty out credited to the team's total un- sopn o vrtigta o ediye buildings, it has, been de- The Blue cross country team familiarity with the course, whichned with a tiered roof,' which, failed to come out on top in two was entirely fat compared to the pe coli ral ipiidb on

orng with shrubbery, will create meets and had to set tle for hilly terrain on the sanctuary torpsho sgetl ipiidb onset-back appearance and there- fourth place in the interrcholas- which the harriers wer e accus- tewoejba rosBohr.Wre prevent a visual clash be- tics. The Northeastern Freshmen torner. Gordon, after sprinting tewoejba rosBohr.W

enthe gym and surrounding. visited the hill October 15 and. the last 150 yards and passingknwtecso ,rquem tadthuildings. . . defeated the harriers, 22-34. eight runners, captured fifteenththnco trWith all such difliculties Iron- The Blue o-cap- place. Chris White and Bill. correctthn to wear at theconr'dout, the trustees now have tain, Spence MacCallum, finished Flnestktw tyecdan

yen the go-ahead signal for in fourth place, first among the twenty-third respectively. Mac- leading schools and colleges. Our Suits,nstru'ttion, and Ardovc+ isoo~n P. A. runners. John Avery copped Callum, who had the misfortune

ihave one of the best eq~iipped sixth and was followed by Tuck olsighshoathetrtf Overcoats, Shirts, in fact everything thatd deeigncd gymnaz'iumsp found Gordon and. Bill. Flanders. The the jaunt, captured twenty-

where. Harvard Freshman eked out a fourth position, a young man wears,haetegolok

and good wearing qualities so long asso-

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Page Fourteen p LLPlAW

Arnold Hurls Exete r JinxFive Hitter OnyBemish

(Continued fromn P age Six) O ethrnceNrnCard

the thiud inning to tie the count What could have been theat 4-4 but Datmouthpull~d Most successful ear for tennis

oheadl after that never to e nagrat w;hile w~as marred by~enugh a~a Paler le the a force,. believed almost super-

Blue attack w~ith three hits, and naulby om ofteem members, and called the Exeter.Crehore wa. second with to. jinx. No one else on the BlueFres fro th hans ofde- schedule offered much of a prob-

feat. the bl team played ne.of c ~ep h em hc athe best games of the season in bae h aktesfu erdowning Lynn Classical, 4-0.

CoachFollnsbeestared Arold, running. However a 5-1 recorCnac Folansbe sarte Arnld, cannot be called totally' unsuc-but after three innings, he de- cessful, and credit shouldl go tocided to take him out and save Captain Jim Sagebiel, Coachhim for the Exeter game. Fol- Banta, and manager Bob Beck,lowing Arnold, Allenby, Higgkins; as well, as to George. Stewvart,and Rey'nolds toiled, on the hll. Doc Houk, Pete Penicki George

Inspired b the Classical win, Beaty, Ricky Boeth, and Dickard hurt that the Exeter team Sagebiel for a game try at anshould be favored over them, the unblemished record.once defeated Andover team, Tufts Freshimen proved awith Jhnny Arnold going all -farce, as the Blue' won 9-0. Deer-the way, whitewashed the Red field was next, and that jinx Iof.men f om.- New HampshIre, 2-0. a couple of years' standing was"Arnold and his mound opponent, at least overcome as Sagebiel.the highly publicised Dick Strain. & co. triumphed 8-1. Andover'were locked in a scoreless duel took second in the New Eng.for the first. six frames, then An- land Interscholastics May 12-14.dover pec!ked away at. Strain for Sagebiel got to the finals of thesingle tallics in the seventh and sige an os o oakr ofeighth. Wennik opened the Exeter, and Sagebiel and Stew-seventh with a long drive t left art lost the doubles to Bogie andthat just ticked off the tip f Barker of Exeter in the finalsleft fielder Dwight's glove, and However, Sagebiel, .Stewart, The Spring Prom committee. (back) Bill .son.- (front) John' Ingorsall,' Nat Reed,landed safelyv for a double. Quinn Houk, and Penick all qualified Flanders Tim Anderson Bob Thoip- a d Win Adkins.-,sacrificed him to third, and he for the National Interscholasticsscored on a two base error by 'at Charlottsville. 'petition' had started, as P. A. "Exeter's GraeAdRcy Bge hmh a othe shorstop. In the eighth, Bob Milton proved' a pushover, and took five, out of. six singles Boeth seemed to.,be' conquering nsrih esdr n h uA-gee opened with a single over the team swept through 8-1. The matches. The team lost two. of Jack Mulholland.- Ver few. ex- mer, 6-2, 6-4. George Bea ttyfthe third-baseman's head. Arnold Harvard Freshmen match was a three doubles matches, but they pected Doc Houk, Pete Penick, 5-2, 6-3. Sagebie lost assacrificed himi to second, making tight squeeze for the Blue. They had the match by a 6-3 count. .or George Beatty to lose, and pected 64, 6-3.. And the crotwo outs. Gardere, who already took four of the singles matches, All indications leading up to although. Jim Sagebiel wasn't Ing blow came When Exthad two hits, smashed a groundeir only Penick and Sagebiel' losing, the Exeter match pointed to-~ expected to beat.-Clyde Barker, clinched the match as Doc ot ht~e second-baseman who let Houk was hot that day, and wards a toss-up, but the Andover ~the Blue smelled a win; but the after a long fierce fih suthe ball o through, info right smashed his man in no time. He players felt. that this was their seemingly inevitable happened, cumbed to Barny Finn 6-3, 9.field. Agee scored on the play, went on to carry Penick through year, and they would be able to Stewart' lost two match poInts,. The doubles was a terrible atbut' Gardere was' out' trying for the doubles match, and thus dlo it for the first time in niany, 'and then the match 5-7, 6-2, 11-9. climax, and no one couldmasecond. Arnold had remarkable clirlch it for Andover 54. The years. . For a whilia things Boeth, however won what proved himself fight very hard. Exetecontrol, walking only one and Dartmouth Green had fallen. to looked entirely favorable. eoge to be the. only Adover vctor swp h obe n msstriking out even. t~he Blue before the doubles com- Stewart took his first set against '6-4 4-6, 6-3. Penick -lost t ModAdvr-

TAILORS AND FURNISHERS OF ANDOVER MEN

I~~~I'I~~~tLIPUAN ~~~~~Page Fifteen

Bruce Valentine ta kes Interscholasti'c Advrthid tes lenHn

220 dash in 22.6 secs. Al Moe (I.) of tington, Brown, Hebron.

no time did Exeter show the was in, it took a second look toLacrosse , ~~spirit which they needed to take distinguish him from Tuck(Continued from Page Eigh) thgae Woody Hayne, and "Horny"

-seconds Ieft Middlesex tied up 'The second period was An- Horn, W~ho ae only lowers andthe score. With fifteen seconds dover's all the Way., Watson g:ft will b'~ back on future Andoverleft in the game Dick Gifford his first goal of the season. teamns.put the winning goalin Gordon, Gifford, and Anderson

each scored for Andover, giving The rildfields this year, al-After beating MIT, 16-3 the teBu - edoe h e though at no time outstanding,team faced the University of at half time;.' did their job. They got the ballNew Hampshire. Andover ook up to the attack. The first linethem by an 85 score, but were Andover's goalie, and co-cap- was made up of Harry, Berko-very, surprised at the opposition. tamr, Rod Starke, was ou~ttnd- witz, Phil Waring, and Tim An-'It was the first time all year 1ing. He made a total of 22 derson. After that came Watson,that the attack had been. really saves in the last game, and was Miller, Rider, and Kobler mak-closely checked. teol esnworal to ing up the second midfield. The

Afterthiscame artmuth. out in the Exeter gamne. Around third midfield was Tyson, Jack-te rshafo th game warmoth hiim on the defense were Dan son, and Martin.

mared y Adovr pnalies AtWight, Dave Linehan, and Patmarkd byAndver enaties At Es-niol.' All three played sixty This year's team oes a greatone time there were three An- minutes of the last game and deal of credit to Coach "Tiny"dover men in the~box. However, wrrepnible with Starke for Littleton who, along with C-ponish lub Ensmble: Dck Eder Bill Gnzalez, a comeback was staged and the kepn th Rdscrdono captains Rod- Starke and Dickpanish lub -En'-ernbe: DickEder, ill Gonaecond halfinlede the Blue downooeon al le-7 vitory Blesoth- 5. Behind these three were im Gifford, molded the group into

Epler, I-owie Payne adDd te team which won the NewYost, who, although they did not England Prep School Champion-I ~~~~ ~couples attended, was a success, Then came Exeter. Only once see too much action in games ship.pan ishn C ~ I u theally, if not financially. Under since Andover started playing this year, were essential to build-teasupicies of advisor Merriam, Exeter., has an Andover team ing the team by working in As frnx er em hrconverstional suppers were held. com ou ntp h ae ractice. is not to much coming back.eason Very in the Rose room of the. C o pee p ldi ot-five see-. -p John Ogden, who has beenmosfeunlYuigtewne onds Todd Goodwin scored for Starke's understudy all year ink~ f Umons:frequntly uringthe wnter Exeter. Trowbridge scored. an- Andover's attack this year was th golHwiPan, aryand fall terms. The purpose of -other giving the visitors a two, probably the best attack N teroalt, Hoim PAynderrynucce ~~~~the gatherings was to bring the gollaadi okda f England prep .school teashv eroiz Ti Anders a

Activites Varid From members conversational Spanish te ih oo ownaan seen in years... Co-captanDc George Rider, Mike Tyson, BobActivitiei Yaded From, ~~~~~ ~ ~ Gifod idhs hae f coin, Jackson, Bob Sutherland, andwhichtheydid ot larn n th Goron got one Andover, nd btwsfmufoth nmer "Horny" Horn are the returningLectures to Movies; classrooms, the period ended. oft aish faou for th d num e nrudwih etya'Intres Very GraAet mpayrsofrthenmeetals stu In the third quarter, Bob was a valuable man on the temwlbeui.In~ere.. Gre t dent speakes pres nted tlks on Sutherland got one more for An- crease all year.. Next year'sThe Spanish Club commenced Spanish customs, sports, and their doe whlEetrsrdto, cpan ob'uelnd ihhs

year by electing Bill Gonzales visits to Spanish-speaking cowi- making the score -5 in favor t stickwork was excellent this Please PatronizesdtBill Watson, vice presi- tries. Thrse lectures were often Andover at the end of the third year, and should be better nextOu Adeisr

nt, and Dick Eder, secretary. accompanied by movies and slides quarter.. In the fourth period, year. . "Monk" Aiello came aclub's activities were high- The club also acquired a large Gordon and Waring scored two long wvay this year. When hfe

hced by a tea dance given in number of is rcrds which._ more.-The fina[ score: was 8-5.s pring a-dprelude to the highlighted many- a jam session. The game was exciting rightm.The affair, to which 100 Klaus. and Juerson Sengkeman, of to the last whistle. However, at.

Managua, Nicaragua, have beenchosen as next year's president Please Patronizeand treasurer,. and Bob Thompsonand Ricard Fajardo, vice presi-. Our Advertisersdent and secretary. Many____thanks______for_

eyou played CANASTA ~____________________________ a y t a k oIt'.s new

It's different ~your patronage andIt's funmyv ybetws s

Andover ~~~~~~~to you allGift

House The Andover Bookstore DOC LEON10-12 PARK ST. (r ~ )Ti nme uiIi

Tues. and Fri. t 9. Tel, 1822M ________________________________

Page Sixteen PHI) 111PIAN,

Mar Hank Riggs~~ ~~. ~~ .~~-~~*~* '*~~~ The '49-'50 Andover marching ~~

band proved to be. the-largest In the, history. of the school, boastingsixty picces. Under the leadership .

of Mr. Schneider it also turnedout to be one of the best trainedkands, putting on a show during

the hlf-tme of althe football gamnes, another "first" for themarching band.

One of the best rememberedhall'-time shows was the one fa-turing Tour drum majorettes. Al-though the boys didn't resemblemajorettcs very much, the showfturn-d nt *tb be a howling suc-cess. Other rememnbeed showsin'71uded the~ jazz number fentur-iig. Mike Payson arid the SpikeJTones perity. The greatesti show;

howeerwasat Exeter, wherethe hand spelled out the biggestAndover in years.

The final spark of the year forthe band was its rebirth thissp~ring, when the band layedanid marched to jazz at the Exeterbaseball game.

Glee Club The principals of the Latin play. Left to right, Doug,In its initial year of direction Ila s MCColm, Tom Co le, Nancy Ad ams, and Waite

-Phil1 Schuyler, In Williams,.and Walt Jones sweep the under Mr. Arthur Howes, the Gof fert.440 at Exeter. P. A. Glee Club had a most suc-

_____________________________________________________ cessful season. Durn the s dance with Rogers Hall in Janu- when forty-six Andover Ge lyear the interest and the att n, r. ebr n ersnai

Two Exhibits W ere Given ~~~~anice of the boys has greatly'in- 'rThe next event in the Glee from six: other Prep Schools corTwo Exhibits W ere Given . ~~~~~~~~~creased. Club's social calendar this yar bined their vocal talents in President Ed Thornton, Vice- was an. expedition to the Wayn- Boston Symphony Hail t puB St~aui Club This Season President Pete Reese, Librarians flete School in Portland,- Maine. forth the. fifth annual New EnBy ~ , P Gorham Hussey and Frank Lodti- There the boys Were royally en- land Preparatory School MUS

Under the guidance of Mr. Every Tuesday evening during bardi, and Secretary Paul UOrnes tertained at, their dates' houses Festival. The-mixed groups, whJohnson, the Samp Club corn- the winter term and every other all served exceedingly well in for lunch, and ended off the day sang. Bach's beautiful "IMagnipieted anothir successful year. week during the other terms, the their positions. Soloist Bill Flan- with a tea dance and an evening cat" and Faure's "RequiemTwo exhibits were given. The twenty philatelists met in the ders and. organists Paul. Lyddon concert. with the girls. were conducted by Wilfred. Pele

firsttook lace uringche wek- renrhroom f thelibray to dis- and Pete* Hardy also contributed The Walnut H-ill School n tier of the MetropolitanOpend of the WincussandPtomtrdeentamps D if mmensely to the cause f the Natick, Mass., formed the head Company to the accompanime

fen fthWierPowhndfClb quarters for an enjoyable day of tn~e Boston. Symphony Orchefeetplaques* were~ put up in ferent members gave talks on The engagement schedule sta .rted toward, the. en d of the winter tra.

the Addison Gallery. At the ime particular types of stamps. The off with a late afternoon concert,4 term.L An afternoon, rehearsal pre- -Finishing. off the season wasof the Spring Prom the club officers for this year were. Pete .a dinner, and',a dance-with Rog-. ceded a dinner, a concert, and a home concert with Dana Hall.placed a display in the library Flynn, president; Bill Crozier, ers Hail, on the first Saturday dance..I May 6. The concert was precedof all the United States samps vice president, and Bob Putney, in December. This concert was Tne biggest event of the year by a dinner in the Commons,

that have recently been put out. secretary. followed up by a formal returnI occurred. in the Spring Term was followed by a dance

BEST. WISHESTo The G~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~radua ingCass of95

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." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Golf TamDefeatsExeter

For the first time in the his-s~tory of golf at Andover, the P.A. . '' . -.-

Golf team defeated Exeter to I' Milimax an undefeated season. Six Iliosfe~R,,Mf

matches were played, the closest squeak being a 4-3 decision,,over __

Choate. * .. Triangular Won '

.......... ~~~~~~~Facing a .six-stroke deficit atthe end of the first of three ~

.~~. -'.* ~home-and-home matches with.

the. niblick wielders piled up ~ , .

eighteen and seventeen stroke h'~advantages n the next outings ' '..'- '

to easiir capture first place, ~A- twenty-nine strokes ahead of a -

fading Exeter team. Skip Wey-m,3uth .war the, low man in thismeet.. Harvard Frosh' were de-feated by the Blue, 5-2. DanKingsley and Dick Vance werethe only-losers in this match as

Pete Gardere smashes off tackle to score Andoveroa first touch- Bill Kittleman and Gerry Ep-nagainst Exeter. Bob Cuthbertson (65) is coming up behind. stein were the Andover stand-

(Photo by Fiiides) outs.Choate Upset

After the three top men hadA. Eleven, Ru ns Victory Vaoc, andler demontd,lost,adittlkan d amontd

teteam's depth by winning, up-ein To~~~ N ine* W ins Five ~~setting the favored Choate Team,4-3. Walker scored the most de-cisive victory, 7-w6. Swampscott

ndover's football eleven ran the first eight minutes of play was whitewashed by the Golf- -

year '. undelcated strong up an rp htpito hers, as all of the team easily out-nine thais year before being home eleven looked less and less classed their opponents. Captain Jerry Epstein tees off on a long drive. (Potshed by 'a strong Yale Fresh- 'the powerhouse which they had . Dartmouth Whipped*team in the season's third been the previous year. First InP.A.'s best team effort -of the Pourri Picture)

e.The Blue, however, sr-' string. quarterback Eddie John- reason, Dartmouth was edged,cithis setback and also one son 1injured his shoulder in the 5-2. Gerry Epstein played poor- il was beaten, 2 and 1. Hadden missed drives and. spectacular

-'to the Sprin-field Frosh, fading stages of the first period ly, and, lost 3 and 2. Wot oe a wobriso h lay by the- Andover Captain cutome out o the long end of and the Blue' future seemed falterea after leading at the turn, final three holes, edging his op- the lead to one at the eighteenth.yeand two record. The ea- Pretty dismal. ' ponent, 3 and 2. Kingsley, Vance' A tremendous drive by' Spaethclimax canme o the Oair-. Harvard Freshmen ' club.' With second' and third and Walker all played very well, put the match on Ice, and e

th of November when the Bouncing back.' marvelously stringers filling in the gaps, the and each won easily. fijially squeaked in one up. Wey-:forces crushed the Red of from the showing of the previ- Blue took a 6-6 pasting at the Captain Epstein~ won the mouth, rallied after losing twoter 34-21. ous week, the Be trounced a hands of the Cubs.' Springfield Faculty Cup for the second time, straight holes, and eventuallyMlassachusetts, Maritime strong Harvard '54 eleven by a scored first in the initial period, edging Tomes and Weymouth by Won, 5 and 4. An unexpectede season opened on a's ~p 26-13 count. The n ewl1y - and for a while it looked as two trftes With a 79. 'point was Won as P.A.'s best ballas' the lue could do n CO-Ordinated passing attack and though te Blue. would make it'' Exeter BeatenFrFrtTm beat Exeter's, one up.erthan to defeat .Massachu- lon, jaunts by the PA backfield close as Leigh Quinn scored on Not sncanoeanrm - Tomes, te*pat'htunMaritime by a 13-0 score, was too much for the Crimson, -a clever quarterback sneak in ber had an Andover Golf. Team turned on the heat to beat theovrs scoring was limited to Doug Graham sped outside end the second quarter. The PA con- defeated Exeter. The spell as Red's Block, 6 and 4. His 78 was

-for the first Blue score and tingent continued to be out-. broken last Wednesday as P.A. low score f3r the day. KittlemanGardere followed with an eight- classed however, and dropped a triumphed, 6-3. Playing in tho maintained his first nine advant-3 ~ ~ ~ dof-ake run. 'Berkowith .decisiion. which no one doubted first foursome werIe' Spaeth and aetodftMc tt'3nd1DOVEt ARTi -MUDIOJ sn aGdardere pass for the would, be dropped. , Brown and Epsetin and Wey- Their best ball beat Exeter's, 3PORTRAITS AND GROUPS third Andover tally, and Graham' Willianis Freshmren mouth. At the end of nine, and 2.made, the final touchdown on a It looked, for three quarters, Spaeth, booming his woods as DnKnse lydased

SNAPSHOT FINIBHIN.G lateral pas~s play. Bob Doran <as though the Blue was in usahlatre hoe dg game, but was edged by Man-Piture Framing and Rairing'- converted twice. . fog in te contest with the Wil- over the unpredictable Epstin, fried, 2 and 1. Dick Vance had

123 MAIN ST. TEL. 1011. Yale Freshmen hiams' Frosh. Trailing 12-0O go- but Weymouth was thr ee up on little trouble in subduing Burke,The Blue faced it,, toughest ing into the final stanza, the Brown. Spaeth hedhsla 5 nd 3. The best ball was lst_______________________ *game in a ong- while as the Andover squad had been com- tbrough the fourteenth, but two b owever, 2 and 1.

team traveled' to Nw Haven to petely baffled by the Frosh led -_________________________________

encounter the Yale Frosh, boast- by alumnus Mike Rayder. TheIng a line average of 210 pounds :!park came to life however and-MO0 R I I S S E Y and a devastating- two-platoon the Blue rallied for three scoressystem. Andover jumped off Pull the game out of the hat C M ECMNa 7-0 halftime lend when, after 19-12. Quarterhack Quinn scoredAX I SERItVICE sustained drive, Tomn Tate onee on his well-execvted sneak HAS ARRIVED ONCE MOREsnagged' one of. Pete Gardere's p!ny, while Bob Kimball andpasses for a score, and Dex 'Pete ardere also each tallied'Baggage Transfer Franklin converted. The second once. Dx Franklin made thehalf told. on te Blue however, conversion. The key to P' N LN IHALTEFSIIISADHPThe small Andover squad of re- exit from the doldrums, was th&t

seres oud nt cmpte ith clcki.-roftheaeralPINESS OF THE WEEK COMES THE SADNESS OFPaul W. Collins, Prop. the continuous substitutions of Tufts Freshmen PARTINGW WITH OD FRINDS YESE 'WELAN HAVE A

the 1Frosh, and alumni Eddie A hiihly-touted Tufts Fresh, OKO AYO O UT ELADHV Park Street -Tel. 8059 lRyan. and Bo Polk and Mal man team camei to Andover with RALD TEELINGS OF FRINDSHPVOETERTDETGambill led the Eli to an even.; a four, game winning streak alAD ECHRIO NDVR

____________________ tual 20-7 victory. The. Yale win ready in the satchel. For the iN SAYING FAREWELL WE FIRST WANT TO EXPRESSsnapped Andover's winning Jumbos it was to be their fifth OUR THANKS AND APPRECIATION FOR THE OP-streak at nine. str'aight and for the Blue it 'PORTUNITIES YOU HAVE GIVEN US TO BE OF SER-

Springfield Freshman was to be a hard tussle prepara- VICE TO YOU. TO THE CLASS OF '50, WE WISH ALLDue to the injuries suffered' tory to the annual A-E ame- THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS THAT t4FE CANby various key players, in the a week later. Andover. still BRING, AND TO THOSE OF YOU WHO WILL RETURNYale game, the Andover eleven. fidc~ety from the close win nver IN THE FALL, WE EXTEND OUR BEST WISHES FORBE SURE wsfre odo t second in Wlams a short Week befor6, ' A PLEASANT VACATION AND EARNESTLY HOPEa row to a b Springfield Frosh . (Continued on Page 20) 'THAT UPON YOUR RETURN TO ANDOVER YOU WILL

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Page Eighteen 'nui AN_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _BIRD ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~esfr'ct him highly and wshBIRR -': ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~0si ~ Iwould turn his rnot llcoflsidcraBANDIES A~~~~NDOVER ARRIVAL v& e~UwValn In some other directiWith the excenition. of CharFor hDfrst tme`I mayyas C E U DEPARTURES .-.- L~- Platt's. ABSTRACTiONthe Bir&1kcindin ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. CHALK (loweir case in the mthe Brd Bwadn Cealu,,bwih ted epecm ndg vrwee *~ zine), which:,we don't quite gr~wber, as ealy ble- t d I~J k f and things are no different here ete ihorrao r usome constructive work under the N G ED 3 , aat Andover. It. would be' nice If ~aiain(n htsalwdirection of George' Follansbeem I meighldTedy certain teachers could stay here. rrorI~. ato,'hsly w i oar' be.Over 300 birds were banded dur-4 I amti .hed usay forev er. Perhaps the school's oefud h rai r ber~~ing the course of the year. May 23, the Andover faculty greatest loss in years will be Miss particundarly rawEg STUMP,

Ted Cumming led the club, with uaiosyvte nfvro Alice Whitney. Appointed n 1902, iy mory S. BBadr John Castle, and LANDSCABob. Fisher doing exceptionally' accepting a proposed: Bchedule she has seen twelve, completely As we thumbed throug t1t byMch-_Shagrfin-. ~vrk al duing the ear.change, which is to* oit pr different sets of men ait Andover..Srn s~ fTEMRO ehv er ar Mayer and, Dyke were veterans ation next fall. The-change had She has served under' three head- pring.issy tof wrTing tIsROR re he hisbiter Brt sfrom last year, and West, Hullis, been -tnder consideration for masters, and seen the- school. view, we mere mildly. perturbed: THE LIMED SOULS and ..Luthrmnanr, Kern, MacCallum, and. some time, and was put up. to murhroom from practically noth- by a faint but unsistakable arty. pre)fe israng'toouoSanders caught on to the work the entire faculty' for approval. ing. to what it is now-in: fact, she. tone of the format-drawings in Wtotteaiain'fiaso quickly that the club soon ~ hl eiinwl rtyafc has been largely responsible for red nk splashed. upon. the print personality, the. piece seemed c'cakme a soothly running orgakn-. the P. A. student by giving him this. transformation. Miss, Whit- making it difficult for our bi-foc- trived, too badly sophisticaIzation. more. study* time during the day ney is. retiring this June. alt to function- properly, large red SPIGPOT byMrpIn the fall the members had a ithan he. now has. On top of this, the school is disks, like bloody suns, threa en- -a genuine lyric lilt- wvhset schedule for each weekday; This improvement will be losing9 Mr Richard Sears, whofihs' ing us 'from four pages, lower case pleas'd us.. THE B 0Oone boy would set the traps in tebogtaotb ehfln taught Latin since 1944. He has letters minus commas and peri- WAESby aryGo,.Imorning and. someone would visit, of the daily class periods. The been invaluable as Student Cqun- od, hich made us reach invol- opentoewihgdsrthem every three hours first' renovation will be: the cii advisor, and as housemaster of untarily formourtproessionwlipen-' lines

In the spring, instead of having length of-all classes. Instead of Rockwell. Next year, Mr. Sears- cil, a drawing or two which gave REFLECTIONS, by Bill Draonly one station near the shack the present fifty-three minute will be headmaster of the Barstow us pause-the±3 at first bewild- Isaenivecrctrktas in the fall, the members periods, classes will run for only Scol.Knsas City, Missouri. Isdu ndaosd iddi- aee heriaiefs act 110worked independently and were fifty inutes. This 'slight time- Mr. Howve, an English History approbatio~n. We, thought' the HATEFUL HOURS doesn't qhighly successful. Many birds of saving, coupled with no morning teacher since 1947, is heading journal 'sxiiacked of preciosity and coe f.Ptrdesta multitude of varieties were assembly, will enable the faculty North-to be headmaster of pink pants. Nor did the reading much out of his experience Thbanded, including such birds as to nsert one more class Into Punchard. His place will be filled of THE BROWNSTONE TOWER isaln ul-u u.fohgoldfinches and warblers. 1 the morning schedule, making ft by Mr. Wilkie, who taught second and a piece called IMBRICATION happens at the climax. The skeslate-colored juncos were caught five erlods long.. The fifth and year History this year. Mr. Wi~Ile. reassure us. But DISMISSAL, by i ttc trmisalcdthis year. last class.:before lunch will. end is also taking Mr. Sear's. place6 as Mike Payson, brought us back to port of an accident but doesThe year's results are sent to at 12:.38, lunch beginning. at housernaster of Rockwell. good old Andover.. Here was achieve much as a story. H'the Fish and Wildlife. Service In 12:40. Therefore the faculty has The last teacher In the exodus soehn as familiar as the CuriisvysucsflitWashington, D. C. This informa- ar~ranged for a fulle orig is Mr. Geiken, housemnaster of eof f hasnry nesy h OEOiNG.er Heesabistion helps the bureau determine for every tudent, without losing Draper Cottage and assistant di- like of which we have, been grad- moo.W nwta knthe migration habit; of. birds, much. valuable clasms time, or rector in Physical Education. Ing for thirty years.~ We like this room, W Harry. hare seve

theircensu, andtheirlife pan. cutting nto the. afternoon. Ls al ln il 0 rs confession right well and give it of them here in BartlettOne Chicadee banded n 194.5 re- Athletics,.-under the new lan,. preps, came Mr. Shea, the new an. honor grade.. It held our in-' Joe Ross's NO, CAMEturned this year. start as now at 2:00 o'clock,. and Athletic Director.. Under Mr. terest, and ur interest, at this. PLEASE doesn't have much oiMost of the P. A. bird banders continue to: about 3:30. Follow- Shea, the P. A. teams have given late time of year,~ is not easy to If the point of the story isenter the field only as a hobby, ig these, at 3:55, the afternoon good reason for the sixty piece hold. We are glad you gve Heb- 'disappointment at not gettingand some expect to get permits of 'classes b~egin, each asting fifty band, organized and conducted by ran the sack, Mike,. and we hope picture, he should show thedtheir own in order to band this minutes, but because no student Mr. Schneider, also new. Mr. Soh- thiat after June 12 Andover will appointment, not merely statesummer. ~~~~~~~~will have two afternoon clases, nie'pto h is adcn be something more than "an un-. Chermaveff's Cver design soThe club s also encouraging except for double lab .periods, cart n the school's history. Mr. pleasant. mass of brick, stone, rriginality. and a sura sensebird pottng, nd alistIs kpt f there Is no Intermission between Besetenwatisrco, books, and teachers." The'teachers design.the different birds seen' n tis the two.. The last, class. of the proctors at Will Hall and coch 'aren't half bad, really, when you IMost of the stuff In this vicinity. Over 50 different species day, then, will end at 5 :35. Fol- track. Mr. Lux, the newv Math get to know them! of THE MVIRROR is. readablehave been spotted in oni. day. lowing this will be a hort fif- taeri'hsmstrtPm-undistinguished. Good .eompct

CIGAE~n-CIGRS-OBACO-CD teen5 minute chapel, starting at .bronTH BRWSOE OE, writing, we should call it, wSUNORIES-NOVILTIES 5:~,and thpmising As yet, only four newv teachers by Dick Eder, just didn't hold our here and there a fine turnCIGARETTESCIGARS-....T0AorningNasseplcing hav besindup for next year. interest, at least not all the way phaeafrs-telnacANDOVER bmonin aaemly6Dnnr il Simeon Hyde, a graduate of An- through. The pace is so slow and of irony, and a groping towTO'BACO AN CAND CO. n Wenesdas andSaturaysdover (class of '37), s coming to the detail so abundant that we form.TOBACO ANedlr CADY CO. OnWededy ndStras teach English. He graduated from frankly got a bit weary waiting

TV .Fedl2r, s hwlyer dihern sceuewl ePrinceton in '41, got an AM, h it 1rPm for that silly boy: to jab the razor15 RNRD T.le ANDOVE2392ASS. igdhe ifeet Th fith, Hat vard 47 Her aughtle and int hi r, uudged b loss You belongings packed anIS EARNARO ST. ANDOVER. MASS.thmorningiod. will be td lihaHaarfoawiean personal criteria, THE BROWN- shipped to college or homne.

__________________ an thethid peiodwillbe eftthen went to the Cambridge STN TWE ispoala -fre ahlloin fo n eml School, and now comes heie. good story. It is without tloubt COLONIAL FURNITURSit tight ... itn shou dieneed 'ceul Reagh Wetmore, a Canadi;-xi, w~ill the most ambitious one in thefor the sensational new ' Wt hs ifrn ceue take Mr. Geiken's place. He grad- issues and the one which .Shows. SHOP

1950 FRIGIDAIRE HOME the Andover faculty and admin- uated from Acadia University i thegreates aeadtegetst 19. BARNARD STREETAPPLIANCES spread out all classes moe 946. and is getting. his MPE from sense of form. As a tour de force _____________

See em soon, at...evenly. Threwilreet Springfield College. He has taught IMpRCTObCalyPatAndover Home Service, Inc. dnswt w rprdatr swimming in Honolulu and at is most Ingenious. We have read2 EssexStret.Tel. 1970 non clases and peveryoed after many summer camps In New Ralph Blum's poems several times2_ EsexStret.Tel_190_____lses_-adeeryneil England. and SEVERAL is beyond. our I_______________________ haveat least one free study per- MIr Thomas Kirkonall will take det.TEPWE FGD.For 1inest

led In he mornng, probably Mr. Sears's place as Latin teacher. on the contrary, we understandtwo.- In this way the new plan Ile got his AB at McMasters' Uni- and enjoyed. Another good poemfills its aradoxical purpose; to, versity, his AM at Brown. Since in this issue. is Ed Cumming's inlDEVELOPING - PRINTING increase the number of regular' then, he has been lecturing' and SONNET. We wish all the linesPeriods, and still leave more tutoring in French and German. were as good as--this one: "The

24 ourService study and leisure time to the Mr. Gordon MacDougall, coming graydamp day at .ten made stale JJI Ur24 Hour ~~~~~. A. student. Spanish teacher, graduated from with heat." A good. lint, of poetry Footwear_Bowdoin in '40, whEre he majored that! LOVE, by Bob Bachner, isLOOK PHOTO GER M AN ', h~~~~~~~~~~~i Math. During the war, he was an amusing trifle.'LO O K PH O TO-G ERM A N . a ~~~~~~~~captain in the army,, doing some'teachings. Right now, he is in Val- We dep!ore all schoolboy effortsO E SCLU B pariso, Chile.' to interpret the drunken state 49 MAIN STREETMusgrove l31dg.-2nd Floor . both in life and In rt. We- are

This year's German Club, under. procure a movie about Germany' quite :.zInkly prejudiced in thisPhone 1452 , ~the, faculty supervision of Dr. to be shown to the members Aid m-ratter, ad since wve are preju-Phone 1452 ~ Hasenclever, had three major ac- any other interested' students. dice, w don't like THE WALK- - -- -----

tivitics this year, in addition to ts However, due to certain,'compli- ING SHADOW, by Eric Went-.-__________________________ regular b-weekly meetings. cations, this plan did not ork worth. Nice fellow ,Eric! We

____________________________ The Club, with Henry Strack as 'out, but the group, will definitelyPresident and, Tony Herrey as show the movie next year.ELL ~Secretary, has organized a singing The biggest 'social event of theAIF%~~~~AI ~club which will perform next year German Club's calendar was a F L S O ESCAL for the student body. The songs Christmas festival in the old Ger-chosen will be authentic German man style at Mr. Sides house. The By Sally Bodwell

~~~~ ~~ folk songs. .party included the singing of car-Cr i ii I ~~Another of this year's projects bls, cookie-eating, punch-drinking, Rte. 28 Andover Tel. 1996SC TT was the arranging of the Club to and an imprcssive Christmas tree. 1/MieSotofPA

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h ded publicity. The. Band also ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~' '~~ lifSea o oersuet edrastartlssg perogh: 'te av e hex rcgie h uChincer telde feore visabilit ofa piiaseo sui tbl

h bgton peall, wnere itprann upeaydwred'th shistory of JazI qtewihwill be presetrora nteic t thet

mjrofthe newyylete priienoeatdel of og ntainhs The iathleti orniatio syeet-

n. attained. However, Mr. lug,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ha hldat heue beginnin of theheidanr jstasre, for thea mnwschatol tea.oladidpasn crat anc a tudent Thein cmeitimone intrcthe clubty, La n i e run. my5eninvlvt)tes.apsomiielytaeoveral ths postion of 'stchools yar.i The Meourio T-

e. Leade of tw t ne Bad"anph pillvide tremouslytione Pet Sprencerada andnomstruating ath leatero interest Iani -whave nolean too the degree theoralpoam andl prco-eal methanagn ote grup.hid a grepat-pprtunt ofosr

etyar thger wll e smei Wehave recognitint zhslre group.-ingtor nawlembers it perm aket supremGoss wabrn

the bestoplyer of othf the hc attende Mrersete Publiccerty a the ac and School gaduainge fro taheaibroanedits Pactsone,rum ahghtSchoolgainz1917. Frmteegnd fim Festchertod clrn he renttonPhillipsAcady

oareall -begordted evies shndveclas o1919.the en-oatcnsdabl ngap.gol of talnhise enol Wear oinin1h eerpose utsiond of bteny aftr whurichhntredra

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II number of theBanCochran Sprateegue rost Ceomany Tofi selected for the Tea Datice a~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ti andefor tcheo assevyeld

ertaining.in plyrwl tl ehr:cnet ypoiigyugCrei alwt h e okyars theld ofthe sitionof Nea-tApplou yarstere "Srthhayao.tesao rit.eh lb i nyisPhlamncYon epe tioeal Sales Manager wnnathead-n: many daphneannBceFetheronthnseonyerwachede byMrSeiesinnrers in Nhew Yotrk.ualssfarned "Riarne.veturHoesantPeidntPee hetw-cncrttatdrwTeoa keprno thi atrAndover

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Page Twenty WIMLPIAN"

Hornet and Mrgan fight it out. in Andover's roduction of Henry IV.. Note indisposed ~FalIsItaf(d)

22 in2. seod.Ou-..0 n~. y .,<s.a.(EerSpring u rack ~11%" heave. Bruce Valentine cap- ~'~standing,, however, for Andover

Now that the spring Track. sea- was* again. Bob.6 Kimball* . whoson is. over, Coaeh Sorota can broke his own Interscholastic dis-.proudly claim that this year's cus record of. 1949 with'an anaz-spring Track team was by far Ing oss of. 141 feet 1 inch.the best Andover has seen in Exeter Defeated,.Z8145many a year. No.nywsi The. Blue machine finished oeteam composed of individual stars of its best seasons in school his-'such as Bob Kimball, Gil M-urra'Y tory by defeating Exeter, 81-45.and Rod Meyer, but it was a Tom Tate surprised,-everyone byteam which can boast great depth edging out Kight. in the highin everyI even t. By this defeat o hrlsbut Knight caiptured theExeter My 27, the Andermen lows with Tate 3rd. Wiecker andcarne out with an impressive 6 Doran-jiicked up second and thirdrecord. in the hamnmer; . Al Moe came

In their first meeting of the through to; take a second in theseason, a triangular meet with 100 yard dash and the 220. BillDoston College and Harvard, the Flanders, of Andover slipped andtrack team exhibited its sole medi- fell in the mile run as Perkins ofocre performance. Although Exeter came in first ahead ofthey licked B. C., they were un- Spence MacCallur' with an out-able, to prevent Harvard from standing 4:40.3. Co-captain Dudeking out a one-point victory. Shepard picked uip a second in '"'.Outstanding in this meet were the, 880 wle Ian Williams, PhilBob Kimball who took a first In Schuyler, and Walt Jones finishedthe javelin and discus, Erick first, second, and third in the 440.'Mack who made up for the ab- Bob KimbaXl took. ndividualsence of shot putter Gil Murray;. honors by colfieilig 15 points fob'and heaved the ball 48 ft. 10 himself, winrling the broad jump,inches, while Walt Jones came javelin, and discuss. Gil Murray'through in the 440 with a winning broke the Andover-Exeter meettime of 54.4 seconds record heaving. the shot 53' 9"Tufts, Northeastern and. B. C. with Mack and Meyer finishing

Defeated second and third in that event.The team began to really hit Valentine capture dthe 220 again

its stride fter a rather disap- while Burgess took second. in thepointing Harvard meet and top- pole vault behind Exeter's Cous- The wrathful king (Weiker) meets his. re- ped Tufts 84%/-41½:~. The follow- ins. __________ pentant son (Hornet)Ing week, Andover amassed anoverwhelming total of 108 points

to Northeasterns U's 18 P.r Sn rs The Ghost Train. (1. to r. Jim Brod-events by sweepIng each one. Carl head, Mrs. Betty Cole, and Charlie.Knight also came through in the Th uiralsa aeal Booth)running events by winning the tamwnudeaedurgthhigh hurdles in 15.7 seconds. 1950 season., The. pitching was its I and Exeter began its' mar

lKnight also captured the 220 low on o tesqadsstones tol T I ' ba1 once again. This marked.'The Trckstcs the ease over partments as Randy Helmer and U cn~udfo ~ ~turning oint'f.terdii

BostonUnivesity b ~ 65-60~A Larry Higgins held the opposl, Allom Page 17) cmitest however as theStcore. Outtanding aain wcr~ tion to seven runs in'three gamnes ~ 5 tarte slowly and picked, up 'Blue line held the Redmen f

tcoe.Outtadig aai red apeed neros tie g 'eprogressed. on the two. From thenoarl Knight, who ran a 'rteesoctirras),Plne The Senior Class of 1951 e n

breaking 15.1, in the high hude (short-stop). and. Lamontangne cordially invites all members Sicigams niey~a wsn ots.I ynhurdles, (second base) were fielding stand- running gar ndoe soe score then moving way tobut was defeated; and Bob Ki'- scn as)wr ildn tn- of the Graduating Class to at- ,Advrsoe ball who heavethjali ots in the infield. The outfield tedaruin'inrt e necessary. sixtecn oints to ce' f ore the' Andover backfi9" for a record. was patrolled very capaibly by hlteweknofteA- the game away 16-6. Two .toueh- saiashed over 475 yards on

Strong Field Team Captu'res Joe Mesics, Dana Redman, and dover-Amherst game this. fall downs, two conversions, and a Fr-nind. The attack- wasfInterseholastlcs 'EnePry hl onHsi October 21, here at Andover. snr~y went into the Blue scor- tured -by Bob 'Kimball's seven

Dartmouth Frosh fell before and Bill Kaufman handled the Th inrwl esosrd in- column. 'three yard off-tackle 'jaunt.the P. A. onslaught May 13th by catching chores. The team hit. jointly by the 'Classof '51 and Exeter .eter scored once again 'ata 72-54 score. Bob Burgess was at a torrid pace of fifteen runs the, Phillips Society. The Exeterfry i stob tiled fth ocdngoustanding in the pole vault, a game. Outstanding clubbers on _______________ expected; provided the Most ex. could only move the Score uclearing twelve feet for his best the team were Joe Mesies, fray 'Cin fotalo'tecmaign. .34-21. performance of the year. Kimball Lanmontanigne, 'John' Pointer, -and Tennis Weak 'The Andover eleven entered theand Mack collected first and third Randy Helmer. George Bixby Tennis, track, and golf were 'rxonins' Plimpton Stadium as a During the 194941950 sein, the discuss while Weicker and smashed out the team's only four all weak because there are not heavy favorite only to 'find it-. the Phillips Academy ModelPetchel did likewise with the bagger in an all victorious sea- enough good men out for these self completely surprised by the rangCuchgged along slhamrmer. ''"son..' sports.. Outstanding tennis play- trircy pass combination of J.lim ly without much power.

The New England Interschol- Lacrosse ers wereI Harl Phelps, George Armsfrong- anrd Billy. Wells.. This trouble lay in the fact that tastic Prep meet also found the Lacrosse, among the JUniors, Rhinedel, Parks Hay, and Bill dio s!ored a touchdown the first was-a lack of operators and eqAndover powerhouse on tap tak- proved.one of' the most, populstr Sayad. 'The juniors formed a team. time0 the Rled got the ball and 'ment. The Club's only assetsing',nine 'first .places. and-.amass- sports.' An all-club team only which played against the xete ld.0.Andover came rollng onegieadn efcet

igatotal of 94 points. Ed Moran played one game, this against a jnosThe s me situation hfolds hack however to, cut tle, marMin erator-type power supply.took firstin the broad jump with more experienced J. V. team. In golf. Bob Ornsteen is the~onlv down t 7-6 when the Blue .At present there 'are alleghis leap of 21 feet 2'A4 inches and The Juniors lost the game 6-j Junior out for golf. He has played marched the length of the field' fifteen' rnrbers, mostly lowKimball and Brace, took secon4 Some of the ktandouts on the in several varsity matche. The in ju-t three plays. The pass 'except for two juniors. Servinand third. Rod Meyer tied for first team were Allister. Mc Lellan top junior trackmen were F're combo clicked again for' Exeter chief engineers of the' Clubin the high jump at the 6 foot Web Janssen, Mike Linehan Guggnem(ra upGl. and the Red ha& a' lead now of Bill, Stone, the President;mark. Gil Murray came through Mike Gaskin (recently sent UP den (discus). Kimball (pole 14-6. The' Blue on its next Stevens, Secretary; and Lin the shot put with a winning 52' t.0 the J. V.), anti Bon Janssen. vault), and Harpel (weights). clines for score lost the -ball Smith, Treasurer.-