or~~~~~~wec, Mel-let' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~... Who's Nex-t?

*9', No. 11 PT4IILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETrS November 22, 1967

Grad Says Non-AP American History f orsident Shot Uppers Approved by Faculty

Three MenPlan Requires Another History In, Senior Year-

1i U-S WARREN THEORY A new, less intensive Aiiierican history course for upper middlers,by FRED STREBEIGH will be added to the curriculum next September, according to History De-

fJosiah Thomson, PA '52, partinent Chairman Leonard F. James. The proposed program will con-evoped a radical new theory stitute the first half of a two year sequence, with another history major

heKennedy assassination. In required in the Senior year. The first year will be initiated next year onember 2 cover story f the -telmtds-leo w etosrdyEvening Post Magazine, Diapram from the Saturday Evening Post shows telmtdsaeo w etos

Haverford professor revealed the position of the presidential limosine when each The new upper middle course will meet four hours a week, as opposedthe late president was'pro- of the four bullets was fired.tohefvhursnrAmicnitryTecri-

shot by three men, using four ~~~~~~ulum will be based upon ten paperbacks -books to eearticle, excerpted from Prof. read in their entirety, as well as special supplements

snsnew book, Six Seconds such as the Constitution, and bidgraphies. A newslas, seems to destroy the syllabus will also be employed.

iiCommission's famous 'one Senior Year Historyt'and 'one assassin' theory, The senior year history course will be chosenhad been accepted as the from one of several, including a new European -

by many people. course entitled "Europe and the Modern World", eauthor, special consultant Asian History, the History of Russia, and probably - -

feon the assassination, made a course on the ancient world. By September, 1969, -

*scoveries from the original several more new senior courses may be offered,erfilm, locked in the maga- possibly including a four hour extension of the pres-

vaults. They were, according sent two hour History 5 minor.honmson, "infinitely brighter Ea~h of the new senior programs will include

Ierr than the Warren Coin- the reading of novels and plays, and special paperson film, which was only the or projects.of a copy. Zapruder film shows President Kennd slumpiing Senior Amecn Htory Mainltainedpite the opinion of numerous after Texas Book Depository shot. Anintt later, Despite the new two year history sequence, the

eswho testified to hearing another sniper hit him. -- Pre sent- History 4 for seniors, and History 3 forshots fired almost simultan- uppers will be maintained. A stu-ythe Commission had con- (lent will still be required to ful- Hisor Department Vhrnan Leo-

that the "second shot," 1304) ADULTS ATTEND COURSES fill his American History redit nard F James announces new course.shattered the President's ~UT~~T d ~ r r '~ for graduation. The exception wi]ll

was a single bullet, fired A VEN~ING STUDYP CONCLUDES still extend to those taking twobehind. by BLUHM new series is planned for January classics courses instead of histor.H u s F

weemicroscopic studies f The 1967 Andover Ee i and February, but the movies to be Although students taking thmotions of the President's Study Program ended this week, shown have not yet been selected, new History major must take the O er T " ek din the film revealed that the with the ex ce pt i on of four A new course this winter which sequence of two years, they will O e k ntwas actually caused by two courses. A total of 1300 adults is taught by English instructor receive two credits toward a di- Approximately 625 s t u d e n t s

striking w it h i n one participated h i s fal - in 42 Mr. Frederick- Peterson, will meet ploma upon satisfactory completion will leave the campus today onthof a second of e a c h courses, only about once a month,- and will of both years' work, overnight excuses for the 10 n g

one from behind, the other -Mr. R. Rennie McQuilkin, the pro- involve the discussion of plays Advanced Placement Thanksgiving weekend. About 20in front.- gram's director, commented that al- which those participating will see The upper American history others will leave on day excuses atfirst shot, fired from behind though the faculty recently voted performed the Theatre Company course will not be specifically de- some time during the five day per-aectory directly in line with to allow students to attend the of Boston. signed for the Advanced Placement io&.

1tCnid on Page Three) adult e v en i n g courses, thus -Continuing throught the year is Examination, but stsdents will be According to an informal Phil--- far not- as -many PA stsdents -as PA instructor Mr. Robert Lane's- able--to take the-exam-ifthey wish liia poll- the A105-students re----m Poll D ra-WS expected have taken part in the -basic Russian course. - to do so. maiing o campus will participate

program. Mr. McQuilkin encour- i ierneo ciiis rfl ~~~aged boys to participate in the il -w l y y a Tho~mrw Robert ret anage r of teCma95er ReCsp)onse courses still remaining.- '"' mons, is offering a "Blue Plate

O1 Remaining Courses Special" to students who volunteerthe approximately 720 qes- "The Existential Search," which - to work in Commons. These boys

isplaced by the P r0m has been fairly popular among- only have to work 13 meals insteaderF, of the upper three December, noted Mr. McQuilkin.OcptinlPsmes, nly 140 were filled ut The course is held on Monday Other pastimes mentioned in theet, -ned. Committee chairman nights in the Underwood Room.- poll include movie-going, getting

Kemper stated that a The Andover Evening Study ahead on history notes, touch foot--ie response was too light P rogr am will also continue to- - ball, eating and sleeping.isidered conclusive, it did screen foreign movies, which have Formvisw-,b honi-~ome of the general pe- been well-attended in the past. A Fu oiswl esoni

C ~~f the student bed~~. __________________________ ~~GW Hall during the long week-:)f the student body. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - end. Starting Wednesday night,

o commented that many Professor Brower prese "ig nd iolowe byaia wil bsuggestions concerning Le trsBnSufrsntyLed foloe bysig Gn g The

informat, methods Kingturandn wifisingBunny LakerIssMecsingnandnThL

aeknd otere asect Professor Reuben Brower ofwere vey Harvard will speak on the occa-Yong D m casM e

sion -of Jonathan Swift's 300th Tenwyfre on eo,we tothequestion con- Tenwyfre on eothe maximum price theybitdyoNve er3at64 cratic Club of Phillips AcademyItinued on Page Te) p.m. in Morse Hall. held its organizational meet in g

-His lecture, entitled "Reading inlatTedy t645p.ithPHILLIPIAN Swift's poetry", will deal pri-Unewo Rom

CPH LLIPIbeAN f mnywt wf' oea a Emlyn Williams as "'Dylanj as a Young Dog," "A Prospect of According to the constitution,satirist. The lecture will be in- Thomas Growing Up", an enter- the Sea," "Quite Early One Morn- the purpose of the club is to

rflaksgiingrecess, will formal, given in the same style as tainment from the stories of the ing" and "Adventures in the Skin "stimulate in students an activeiriber29. T eneisdue, a class at Harvard.- celebrated Welsh poet, in the Sec- Trade." -_______ -interest- in governmental affairs;Pear Deee ex wilco- Prfssrerwe, ond Celebrities Series Program, From the introduction of Thomas to increase the efficiency of

ear ecemer 6 wil co- Prfessr Bower has re-will be presented at 815 on D by means of a stack of foolscap popular government; to perpetuatethis term's publication. viously taught Greek and English ember 8. - sheets and exereise books, Mr. Wil- the ideals and principles of the

caledaron age6 includes at Aiherst. He has also published The noted-actor and playwrigh liams leads his audience through Democratic P a r t y; to helpweek's ey~~~te several books, including "Alexan- performance, a development of o such episodes as the rollicking bus acquaint the voters and the poten-

ILLIPIAN paylaters - who der Pope-the Poetry of Allusion", he did with enormous success in outing that became "choral with tial voters with the-issues and thenot paid in Commons by and "The Fields of Light", a col- London and North America some! beer" to the darker "Just like candidates; and to promote by our

Wedneray night will be lection of essays. In 1956 he re- years ago, concentrates on the little Dogs," and the side-splitting efforts the highest degree ofhome t an ddedcost. ceived a Gugenheimi Fellowship in poet's youth and boyhood as por- account of his first arrival in Lon- justice, social welfare and happi-

IEnglish. trayed in "Portrait of the Artist don. ness."

Pare 2 The Phillipian November 22, em

The P IPIAN Students Jeopardize 69 YearCut Sse'Basis~~~~~~~~~

FRANCIS S. CURRIE Sounder BasiPresident Andover's cut system, so difficult to op-

CHRIS. S. SHINER DANIEL TURK eaead iispeetsae fsc usManaging Editor Editor eaead nispeetsae fsc usROBERT FREEDMANtinbealetthstdnsiscrinoEditorial Chairmnan SCOTT L. RICHMOND -tonbevleoth sud tiscrantBusiness Manager chaftge soon. The PHILLIPIAN hopes that theFRANK EHRLICH Steven Blacher administration, after deciding exactly what! ~CHRIS WHIPPLE -Advertising ManagerSports Editors results a cut system should produce, will re-

Denko ~Thomas Jenssen establish the system on a sounder tassScott noJohn O'RourkePhoto ditor Circulation Managers rather than abolish it.

ThmSerr In practice, the only great value of theEDITORIAL BOARD present cut system is that it helps relieve the;:

J. Farnam, V. Henningsen, F. Strebeigh, J. Murphy, students of pressure; it hardly trains them L Gelb, W.-Roth, J. Bluhm, W. Tasch, E. Thomas.

THE PHILIPIAN b~li~h ~ ~hh for the college system of no required attend-the school year by the students of Phillips Academy, aiice. The system, extremely limited cm- TAndover, Massachusetts. Editorial and business corres- pared to the arrangements of many colleges, Lfpondeuce should be addressed to THE PHILLIPIAN, does not teach the student when he can af- Mrs. Alice Persichetti, cut recorder, Dr. Cil Bancroft inttueGeorge Washington Hall, Andover, Massachusetts, 01810. ireviews daily record. system at Phillips Acae V.Offices are located in the basement of Evans Hall. Tele- ford academically to cut a class. A couple 18 98Tphone: Area code 617-475.8187. Subscription rate: $8 class cuts can do a boy no great harm; and 18 8 radition Thireatened uper year for first class mailing. Overseas subscription: 10. beasI opei l o es envrg

An Unfair Burden? ~~~~~~learns the hazards of cutting more often Dean's Office Choked By C o!ir ~~Further, under Andi~er's system oftih by BLUHM1 boys a day. Mr. Bennett said

For many years, many students have control, a boy cannot learir the self-restraintI The cut s y s te m , one of as yet, he has not even beenfetunfairly burdened with the extra work- and responsibility he will need under-a sys- Andover's oldest traditions, is pre- to count the number of boysfelt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~sently in danger of abolishment for overcutting this term.load and increased pressure of the present 'temn which exercises no control CnseqUe-It. because of the recent flood of Fluctuating Situation

Advanced PlIa cem e nt American history ly, the Andover-student-gone-to-college mayf overcutting. Dean. of Students When asked if there course. Withthe initiation-of- the ew, less sudenly discovr that laxiyJhas gothhrdon Richardehasyalpeadyspokendtren tinetherdiretionoofmmorcourse.With th initition--o- the ew, les' suddnly disover tat lthey matter hseverale times svinaas-mecuttisngcinin eachea succeedingn

intensive course for uppers, the history de- into academic trouble; and then there may sembly, and the Phillipian printed Mr. Bennett stated that thepartment has finally recognized the inequity follow a long, painful period in which he one editorial concerning the pro- tion goes "up and down" from

of arequred ccelrate couse, nd flleda stuggls todiscplin himelf.blem (Vol. 92, Number 8). to year. The situation this 3of a requied acceleated coure, and filed a strugles to dscipline imself. j Endless Bookkeeping therefore says nothing about Elong-standing gap in the Phillips Academy Although there is some concern over stu- Even under normal conditions, the situation will-lhe nextycurriculum, dent misuse of the system, it seems that three members of the administra- the year after-

As do any ne and ptentialy worhy movs to aolish t stemfrom is opertionaltion are involved in operating the The Present SystemAs do may new ad potentally wothy movs to aboish it temcuto system.atThearecordingm. ofecutsrdTheofsysteme asse it nowt isw iprograms, this one possesses a drawback: the impracticability. Yet it would be unfortu- is the only duty of Mrs. A i c e in the Blue Book, allows a upper who chooses it commits himself to aa> nate if the logistics of a school of this sz Persichetti, the secretary in the 5M% cuts each term, and no

other hisory majo in his snior yea. For shold dictae the fStre ExcusingentOffice.cuIfgaOfboyeisf over-ithaner three t ineany a oneneofftheother hisory majorin his seior year.For shoud dictatethe futur of so poentiallycutehis aseviswreiewed aby lthleticsssembly adnchapep

students who are not inclined towards his- valuable an institution. Here is one effec- the Associate Dean of Students, breakfast (for juniors and Istory, the innovations which, in effect, stretch tive though radical solution to the problem:- Mr. William Bennett, who calls the categories. Seniors areastudent to his office to negotiate four cuts in the fall, and out rather than reduce the requirements, of- while the recording of chapel, assembly, and the cuts. The Assistant Den an of each succeeding term, infer little improvement. Adding -new courses Commons cuts was continued in the Excusing Students, Mr. Kenneth Minard, is sembly and chapel categoryis certainly a positive step; but in the pro- Office, teachers and coaches could kee md-minghat is moraplatenaceIe impotncess of making alterations, the history de- vidual records of their boys' absences from ID Worst in Eighteen Years school's policy is its reasopartment could have demonstrated a more class or athletics. If a teacher felt that Dean Richards claims that Mr. allowing cuts, a practice shastudens to ertai boy ws absnt to oftenfor hs ownBennett is currently forced to very few other prep schoolprogressive attitude by allowing suetto cranbywsbettoofnfrhi-wnspend about 90% of his time pro- year the Blue Book states:follow their own inclinations to a greater good, he could confer with the boy and help cessing the records of boys who lieving that some freedom ofextent. If an upper were allowed to take the him in whatever way was necessary. This aerptdovcu. Associate with respect to attendance

Dean Bennett stated that the over- can be an important facnew, standard level' American history s~heme would not only cut down the work I cutting situation is worse this year the training of boys forcourse without a second-year commitment, of the Office by distributing it- among the; than at any other time during the greater freedom- of college-he would-be free in his senior year to con- faculty, it would also fit the cut system to 'eighteen years he has been at the jthe school permits some lati

- -- He s preentl negtiating 1 tis -matter."centrate his ime more in is fields of I every idividual boy. cut records with ten to twenty I (Continued on Page_ Foujterest, whether or not they included history. r'~

Apparently the faculty is concerned that L F T E IR-" '

some idividuals would, out of laziness, takeadvantage ofreduced requirements. How- men ,3opinion Tansgiin

ever, in the matter of history courses as i To the dtortn of olni thePhliin Obtained for the senior Novel and Drama Like Lord of the Flies, High Iliall matters, if the faculty wants to teach miss Hall's School newspaper, Seminar, the movie Long Day'8 Journey Jamaica deals with the rigid ccnAndover students not to react cynically or "Rumor," called "In a Man's into Night, taken from the play by Eugene society on the individual. JohnF-Th

Opinion", and would appreciate O'Neill, may be seen by all students a week sends his children from Jamaica toopportunistically, they must prime the pump your help. Could you ask the from today in Kemper, at 3:30. "1proper" education in England. Bwith a little trust, following questions of your Working in much the same way as the ship is hijacked, and they are abilox

student body, recording with their plays-turned-movies Who's Afraid of Vir- a band of lusty pirates led by Aanswers their names and grade? tinia Woolf? and Night of the Iguana, the *Quinn and James Coburn (Our M tnBe Professional Names may be withheld upon re- movie involves an all-night emotional ordeal Becoming -cruel,-- -violent, and -a auequest, as we probably won't need in which the characters bare everything. death, the "innocents" end up b wilYou cut down the world, not because it's to print them. The questions are: From his life, O'Neill felt the powerful their captors. But the film is a ii

bad, but because you're opposed to it. It's What do you think of a "per- forces of love, jealousy, hate, loneliness, and ture for its creators. Unimagine tivthe fashionable thing to do. Nobody can be missive" girl at a school dance? entrapment which are always present in the apted from Richard Hugh's il 32

Do you respect and like thisl family unit, and which emerge uncontroll- Higih Winds shocks without n kinsincere; people aren't made that way. You girl, or not? ably when it disintegrates. wvorthwvhile conclusions.aren't. A person's either a brown-nose or a Keep in mind that you 'have The viewer, uninterruptedly drawn into Set i n the colorful, opulent Ps 'is tifool. Charities Drive-why give to it? The never met her before,au4Ihat u the family's strange-J~urney, senses theiri 1890's, Gigiis-ah7-ijoyabe-stc-y- Imight not meet her again. Please Fwe and their hopelessness. The everpres- training of a girl for society by I ermoney only goes to the cheerleaders' pockets, try to be truthful; it may be eat horror and power of the family's tragic mother. Alan Jay Lerner and FBesides, that might reveal your generosity. funny, serious, clever, or cutting, fall is numbing. At the end the viewer Lowe who collaborated on My F air

But above all, don't get enthusiastic providing it's sincere. As long as emerges totally drained and painfully aware also directed and produced this c asSyou mean it, we want itl of the forces present in O'Neill's own life, though Leslie Caron is awkward, 1about ANYTHING. This could leave you If you' -would reply as soon as Ballad of a Soldier,-perhaps the Russian Chevalier sings and dances in his best ~open to attack.--It would prove that even p o s s i b 1 e, we would really movie best-known to Americans, will be The King and I, starring ---l'Dyou can' have ideals, dreams, or hopes for appreciate it! Please send all re- shown Friday, Dec. 1, and Sunday after- and Deborah Kerrl idriei admi

plies to: Vicki Ruttcowski, Miss noon, Dec. . courtesy of the Russian Club. sentation of Rodgers and Han'.mthe future, and that you can even be a bit Hall's School, Pittsfield, Mass. Ballad is the story of a nineteen year-old 1951 musical comedy.naive. Think. You could be human. So just 'Sincerely, Isoldier going home on aeave-he-won-by'-mlmynri-dnm

cut it dwns no mtter wha it may oncernVicki Rutkowski knocking out two German tanks. The ironiesthtepsusKigoSamacut i dow, no atte whatit my conernEditor-in-Chief, "Rumor" loneliness and chaos of war become ap Ihe epeinuall 1,246 peforimaebefore the idea can ever-be-proved right, or Editor's Note: We would appre- parent in the story of his -pyleyyedoriin Baoa way seow acebegin to appeal to you. After all, you're ciate letters on every and any sub- Though oversentimental for American -Deborah Kerr, assisted ontabove those things. You are the professional jeot. Replies to this query, as well tastes, Ballad is still highly recommended- by Marni Nixon, is effective asth

rebel. - ~~~~~~~~~as other letters may be placed in for its insight into the Russian abhoorence widow, who, came to teach the ki 0'-- - rebel. - ~~~~~~~~~~~the PHILLIPIAN box. of wvar, and their outlook on life. ro'n, and stayed to instruct the ki

eme22, 167 The Phillipian Page 8,_

ur Bullets Kled President; DeFelice Captures Classicar Play Review

arrTen Collm Report Refuted Declamation Prize PA Greek, Production, Ajax,-.edfrom Page Two) rib, gone on to smash the bone in Harold Defelice captured first A 'kDepository Building snap- his arm at its thickest point just place in the 1st annual Draper M arredeless Actinnredy's head forward. The above the wrist, and fially lodged Prize contest in last Friday's as-By '.u r8-;red at extremely close itself in his. thigh. sembly with his declamation of

)m a grassy knoll, ust Detailed studies of the motions "First Confession", by F ranak by HARTLEY ROTH narrator Woody Tasch. He nar-a1to the right of the lim- of both the President and Connally O'Connor. P e t e r Evans and LatWen ay evening the rated in English.armed the President's however, reveal that the Governor Charles Bennet took econd and Classics Department produced its Bob Wallace did a satisfactoryI cwkward, spraying bone was hit between three quarters thixd, respectively. first Greek play in many ears. job ortraying Ajax, articularlyifar as 25 feet away to and one and one half seconds after Defelice, playing the role of a For the production, the department in his long speeches. But he tended~~dditional ~ the Thmeident. Thomson also Young boy going to confession for used a 300 line adaptation of to be overly melodramatic at timesAdtoAEvidence showed that it was impossible for the first time, and that of his in- Sophocles' t r a g e d y, Ajax. The and his dialogues with his wife,Iasupport is lent to the any gunman to cock and fire the sincere-sister and understanding story concerns the dishonoring Teness-ci, (Nancy Roberts) wereagrassy knoll shot by a bolt action rifle identified as the priest, kept the audience enthrall- of Ajax, his insanity, subsequent forced and unnatural. -photographs showing a murder weapon in less than twoedwthicocdlvry suicide, and the turmoil surround- Cheryl Hammond playing theand a large number of and a quarter seconds. Evans Places Second ing his burial. goddess Athena made fewer mis-d's racing up the knoll im- These facts necessitate ~the es- Peter Evans r e a d "Ahab's The play was marred by missed takes than most, but her monotonetlafter the shots. One pat- tence of two separate bullet6, fired Soliloquy" from Moby Dick ,by lines, forgotten words and incor- helped make some of the play'sicalls that a woman told by two separate snipers. Herman Melville. His dramatic rect voice7 inflections. In.- fact the most lively- lines into the mostT3y're shooting at the Pre- The studies also showed that rendition of Captain Ahab's de- only actor who got through the boring. Robert Kritzer (Ajax'stf, inn the bushes." the trajectory of the bullet whi-ch fiance of the gods and recognition performance without an error was brother, Teucer) - and Rick Kirk-i wo Bullets, Two Assassins struck Connally was at too high of the challenge of Moby Dick patrick (Odysseus) turned inf.Thomson's investigation1 an angle for the shot to have been showed no sign of the temptation S- g2t?* avre performances, but theydeais with the "first shot" fired from the Depository Buildc '7f overpla an:wstxuemlyentu s FUavoPr too fer ed rmteaoeeN~ as suposed to have gone ing, and most likely was fired well done. tioned faults.gh Kennedy's throat, entered from atop a building on nearby Charles B en nIe t read Dylan Rock For Pro mi The only bright spot in the playConnally's back, shattered a Houston St. Thomas' "Lament", concerned with was the mnar in ersB chorus-

_______________________ ~~~~~the closing in of old age. This (Continued from Page One) especially choruster Henry Die-emotional selection, in which the would pay for the Prom, the aver- trich. Although he had only oneS C HOOL S UP PL1I E S - narrator remembers his sense of age response was slightly more solo line, he was the most success-anticipating youth, was ably read than $22. In addition, almost half ful actor in the performance. HeTYPEWRITER SALES and SERVICEby Bennet, who seemed able to iden- of those polled stated that the led the eight-man group w i t hTYPEWRITER SALES and SERVICE ~tify with his piece. quality of the group playing at the vitality and authority-two factors

Also speaking were Phil Clinton main dance, on Saturday night, which none of the other actorsK e .. - ~~~~~~~~~~~~who read "Gettysburg", f r o mn was an "important" factor irtheir could achieve.fl ~~~~~~~~~~~Stephen Vincent -Bendt's .T o lb decision to attend. If this production was any in-K e n n e th P ~~~. Brown's Body, and C h a r e s For the group to play on Satur- dication of the quality of futureTansey, reading "Bells", by Edgar day night, the students favored Greek dramatic endeavors, ith o rn p so n C o ., Inc. ~~~~~~~~Allan Poe.' some type of popular group, either would be wise to wait many yearsh o m p so n C o ., ln c______________________ rock or soul, over a dance band by to produce another one.

nearly ten to one. For the class- New Address parties on Friday night, more Ba dTo P a W ithWCJ than 70% favored hard rock, simi- B nPa

IN STREET ext to Pot Office! nch Pi IL lr to that played by local orRo e sG r Ch iAIN STREET Next to Post Office! ~ ~~~~~~~~ school groups, over any other typeRo es G r Ch iof music. The Phillips Academy Band and

eitauratil Concerning the mode of dress the Rogers Hall chorus will give a_____________________ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for Saturday night, the students, combined concert at Rogers Hal inpolled favored a change to semi-J Lowell at 8: 00 on Saturday even-7Z~~~~q G_ ~~~~STEAKS, CHOPS and SEAFOOD formal attire by about three to two ing, December 2.over optional formal dress, which Program

PIZZA and SPAGHETTI has been the rule in recent years. The band, under the direction ofIn addition they favored by the Mr. William B. Clift, Jr., will per-same margin, a change of dress form a variety of pieces ranging

"All-Foods May Be Put Up T Take Out" for the Friday night parties from from baroque to contemporary.semi-formal to informal. The repertoire- -will in clud e

The students also answered that B ee th o v en's LEcossaise, The19 ESSEX STREET in the event downtown Andover Shadow of Your Smile (the lovewas on bounds for the weekend, th e me from The Sandp7iper),ANDOVER, MASS. which it was not last year, they Georgy Girl, Born Fee and You're

would eat an average of three of a Good Man Charlie Brown.Telephone 475-971 the weekend's five meals in town Ensemble to AccompanyC - - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ restaurants.- A woodwind ensemble will ac-

company the girls' chorus in amedley of popular tunes includingGeorgy Girl, Born Free and You'rea Good M~an-"Charlie Brown.

III~~~~~~~~~~E~~~ ~The concert is open to thefor the udergraduae LU TRE CLEANSERS Following the concert the girls

OUR GOOD-LOOKING BLAZERS the chorus will host the 60 band'members to a dinner and dance.Shown is our new double-breasted model Friday Assembly

of wool cheviot in a steep twill weave. It ~~~~~ ~~~~The band will also perform atof wool cheviot in a steep twill weave. It ~~~~~~~the Friday morning assembly onis tailored with side vents and brass but- P C U ~ T~1U~ December 8. The music will be,tons in navy, and will. .as with our clasCKUP AND DEh1LIVERYT much the same as that played attons in navy, and will...as with our clas- ~ ~~~~~~Rogers Hall. The assembly willsic single-breasted wool flannel model... also feature some C h r i stma si~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~mscserve handsomely with our plaid and mscchecked Odd Trousers.O e

Our Double-Breasted Blazer, $70; O nrOperatedST Single-Breasted, $ 60;j Cotiox-Corduroy, $ 50 BARBER SHOPOdd Trousers in Patterned Worsted Flannel Air-Conditioned - T.

from$26.5O;SolidColors,$23.S0; - Em rg-ye vie1-7 Main StetF7'-Calvary-T wiW'- W orsted, $25-;'-- -' E m erg e n c y S ervic eA ndover-

Others, from $14

nrnusuw ~~~~~~~~~~~~~. sett[ 85842X V~~v02 -6 -, ~e"04 fullback( a Iw~

~~tflS ~ ~ ~ 22fr~An-over-Stret - -- ------ And________r_346 MADISON AVE., coR. 44Thf ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. 100172 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02116__ _________________________ 89 Main Street

_________________________________Andover, Mass.

Pag -4 The Phiflipiam November22

Cuts Prepare Students for College"AiDaCW(Cocitinued from Page Two) ceuts ayear. If he got eight he was, permitted, but it is interesting to D ram a Lab Production H e

This policy, stated somewhat dfindgrofsuspension r exu eakthat at no time did theBferently than in previous years, aba. At the end of the fall and school define cuts as being for the By at ih e fo t-when cuts were allowed, theoretic- winter terms, three cuts were re- purpose of relieving pressure.ally, only in case of -emergencies," moved from the boy's record, and Nevertheless, the cut system was by JAMIE MURPHY stage announcing harsh3 corresponds to the Steering corn- no cuts were carried-over from the never defined so that students The Drama lab came alive once scene has begun.mittees proposal for a cut system tspring to the next fall, could not take cuts for this pur- again last Thursday and Friday Here the action take awhich allows each class somewhat An Experienced Interpretation pose, nights with a production of Edna somber note as the Musemore cutting freedom than the In practice, according to English At first the Blue Book stated St. Vincent Millay's "Aria Da directs his own bit. Mfr. iclass before, in order to ready stu- instructor Mr. John, . Hawes, that cuts were for emergencies, Capo"l. Young-blood seemed to* be handles his part cnvinc dents gradually for the more lib- PA 28, this meant that Andover and idealistically added that boys the order of the day, as most of successfully shatters t eeral arrangements of college, boys, who "naturally took advant- taking cuts for other reasons were the cast had had no previous ac- heartedress of the openii g

Commnons Duty age" of all they could, usually took "violating the spirit of the 'cut' ting experience, and the characters His players are two s epThere has been a definite in- their full quota of allowed cuts; system." Later, this note was de- themselves were played in a re- Thyrsis (Rip Cohen) an(

crease in the forbidden cutting of but sometimes they slipped and leted, and italics added to the freshingly child-like manner. (Charles Bennet) both ofCommons duty, since the discipline overcut, which is still the -case statement that cuts wer& for The play is a clever contrast be- exhibit a well-developefor its cutting was changed from today. emergencies only. In 1959, all tween classic comedy and tragedy stage-presence. Their sc , Aone cut and one demerit, to one Unchanged Until 1954 rationalizations were deleted. In and is basically composed of two ever, lacks sincerity and demerit Said Dean Richards, one This system remained virtally 1961, the comment that the cut separate scenes expertly fitted to- been played as more of solution might be to assign addi- unchanged until 1954, whe boysl system was training for college gether by an amusing interchange to the harlequin fantasy.tional Commons duty to boys who were allowed each term a cut total was added. between the players of each. Ron- "Aria Da Capo" is onepcut it, a practice which the senior of less than six. Per year, the cutI The Future of the Cut System nie Ingraham and Tom Olivier actually benefits from housemasters have already begun. limit was therefore raised from, Thus far no definite decisions' have the parts of the harlequins, amateur performance becaThough much attention has been thirteen (seven cuts and an addi- have been reached concerning the Columbine and Pierrot. They calm- a performance augmentsthpaid in assemblies to cutting of tional three cuts each term, which future of the cut system. D e an ly lead the audience through a like aura necessary for the >Commons duty, gross overcutting were removed) to fifteen; but the Richards noted that the faculty charming scene in-which life-is no games to be a success.is now occuring in all areas of ap- purpose of the change -was ap- Discipline Committee and the Stu- more than a bowl of macaroons. managed to retain this Elih-pointments, according to Mr. Ben- parently to define better and con- dent Discipline Advisory Commit-' Their child-like, care-free manner s ed attitude, giving h enett. trol more strongly the system, tee will engage in serious con- skillfully brought forth with the to the stage an ecletd~ d

Gradual Abolishment setting it up by term, rather than sideration of the cut system in hidden help of a bit of type-cast- - led-One teacher noted the possibility more vaguely, by year. In 1954, principle and in ractice. He fur- ing, as they slide through a well- AA ~ ~ rCal

of abolishing the cut system a class posting was also instituted, and ther said that the study of the played scene with professionalityat a time, starting with next this became the -punishment for system will be made with no 'pre- beyond their years. As soon as the 11 D OVE"Ryear's junior class, and eventually overcutting. conceived ideas as to what must be audience is captivated by theirallowing the privilege to seniors In 1961, the cut system was fur- done. Isimple fantasy, however, the Muse- -only. ther defined by instituting theI of Tragedy (Johnson Lightfoote) BO

Traditions: BaCc to 1898 category limits on cut-taking. CADEMY appears and boots them off the by* ~~Phillips Academy has tradition- Official Reasons for System (Tanges BARBER______SHOP_

ally allowed students a certain It seems that the school has A ERSO- All PA Textboo renumber of unexcused absences. At always felt the appropriateness of MORRISSEY TAXI a

les sfar back as 1898, the cut the cut system, but it hasn't known otlleast as exseatPacr-w tesse isapoit. 4 BARBERS - GOOD SERVICE Two-Way Radios - nstant Service Olde Andover Viil fal

ing to that year's Blue Book, the Starting in 1944, the rules alsol i odtoe Telephone 475-3000leearliest owned by the library, noted that cutting was specifically!1 96 Main Street Andover -u

. Early_______Rules_____-_____ I ---- 32 Park Street Andover -Andover, Mass. dfilIn 1898, students were held ac- P 'M R h

countable for each cut-in fact, un- MARY ANN'S D'MOEtoltil the 1930's students Rad to keep So Clncnni

a esna dar eor fal b CARD & YARN SHOPSheCic BILLINGS, INC.Lasences, including day an vnn LEADVRVLAEJEWELERS & OPTICIANS cstudy-hour absences." Cuts, were OEADVRVLAEMain Street enot specifically stated as permitted Main StetOpposite the Library School Jewelry sYsbut a boy could take up to seven Andover Mass. 1 Expert Shoe Work -36 Main Street, Andover47 e,

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er22, 167 -The Phillipian -Page 5

Aa rkWi ns Athlete of T erm onors,*Gridder Rogers, Record Pacer

.~~, __ 'Turner. Take 2nd, 3rd In PollVoting forthe by C.T WHIPPLEth Anoe

Votng or hestars of the Exeter contests,thAnoe- ~student body chose John Clark, Walt Rogers and Mike Thbr-

ner as the top three athletes of the season. Upper Clark,-who scored three times in the Andover - Exeter soccer game,led all vote-getters with 217 of a possible 317 votes. A for-mer PHILLIPIAN--Athlete of the Week, th e left-inside tal-lied six goal's in leading the soccer team to a 6-5-1 season.

Clark's closest competition was footballer Rogers, who received164 votes to edge harrier Turner by eight ballots. Rogers brokelose for a 61 yard touchdown at a crucial moment in the Exetergame. As well as starring at line- 1, John Clark 217backer, the halfback averaged 7.2 -2. Walt Rogers 164yards a carry in the final three 3. Mike Turner 156games of the season. Turner won 4. Mike Thomas 114the Andover-Exeter cross-country 5. Alby Mangan 105meet and held the Andover course 6. Joe Ristuccia 91 Walt Rogers, shown here assis-

t'defenders raise Blue halfback Via Crowley high off the ground. record for three days before team- 7. Dave Kibbe 84 ting on a tackle, did well both o-ldthe team in yards gained with 452 yards and averaged 6.2 mate Alby Mangan rebroke it. 8. Yin Crowley 79 fensively and defensively.

rcry. Football quarterback Mike 9. Bob Havern 58F~~~~~~~lL' ~~~~~~~~~~Thomas and Mangan, who finished 10. Denis Sullivan 38

ent -O ffe se Stout efe- nsefourth and fifth respectively, were 11. Bruce Hearey 33the only other fall athletes to re--

Blue Football 6-1 Sectso-n- ceive over a hundred votes-;Fo- ce E& Yae Blue Football 6-i Season ~~~ball players captured the final fiveby EVAN THOMAS tion over college freshmen teams, positions. Linemen Joel Ristuccia W t ird by an impenetrable de- easily downing Tufts, Williams and and Dave Kibbe, halfbacks in Wih -5-1 Rxecord

nda versatile offense, Colby. Crowley and Bob Havern and endootbal comiled 6-1 ec- DfenseCollets Thee Shtouts Denis Sullivan rounded out the top by B.C. MOONEYotbll omple a -1 ec Deens Cllets hre Sutots ten. John Clark, Paul Brown, and a

fall, Andover's best since Andover's defense racked up Gridders Show DepthI strong defense headed an incon-etd season in '59. three shutouts, repeatedly provided Football players thus captured sistent Blue soccer squad that

uefinally beat Exeter, 20- the offense with field position, and seven of the top ten places. This turned in a successful 6-5-1 slatedfive years of frustration even scored by itself a few times. seems to show that the football this past season, despite sev~eral

the Red. Andover also &L Led by captain Joe Ristuccia and team had more depth than the Crippling injuries. The season wvasstopped a four year Deer- prep Dave Kibbe, the line exerted other two teams. Perhaps this also marked by strong sh ow i ngining streak, 34-0, and a steady pass rush and contained accounts for the gridders' superior against college f r e s h m e n op-Lawrenceville, 27-0. Un- the opposition's running game. The record. Furthermore, if Clark, I porients and arch-rival Exeter, andly, Mt. Hermon spoiled defensive secondary intercepted 15 Turner, and Mangan had not been a few disappointing - e ff1or t s 'schances for an unbeaten passes while- combining with the so clearly the top performers against prep and high schoMlsinjuries, possibly over- line to demoralize a few over-rated their sports, Rogers and Thomas 'tearns.eand a spirited Hermon quarterbacks. could have captured. the top po- Clark, Brown Lead Scoring

stopped the Blue, 14-6. AsuI xtrVcoy stin nta fscn n During the course of the season, Inside John Clark, captain-elect of,continued teir domina-I Assures Eeter Victor sitions inClarkotallied asixi ltimeslandd Paulithe asoccerso teer and a PdiPhipiananAthlete

~continud their omina- IThe defense was instrumental in fourth. P BV7h w sdlxdaul the Exeter victory, They made sev- I (Continued on Page Six) j teB ao nb injurie boot ino te esn

rs Completera ltc lyIta tppdRdfive. This fine scoring punch was JV's W aiers le~~~~~e drives and set up Andover's final BOWLS NULLIFIED supported by a stout defense led Wratouhdwn av is h erett PeI In accordance with a decision Iby goalie Bruce Hearey, who whenessful Sem~ o ffapssi heedonP made by the Athletic Avsr injured was spelled by Jim Kogut. ro i ng F lessf iii Seaso neinsel blocked an extra-point and' Board last Thursday night, senior Upper fullbacks Charlie Kittredge AlhuhteJ crs-ony

by WHITT CLIMElapunt, and Ristuccia killed Ex- varsity, athletics are ffo longer Iand Per Bro terrorized opposingbyCALSPTOedby preps Mike Turner ee' last threat with a fumble re-, allowed to smoke pipes._ The ru- forwards until Bro injured his AlhuhteJ crs-onyyMangan, who ape covery. These key plays plus Walt, ling, suggested by Athletic Direc knee and missed the balance of the team failed to win a meet,the JV

secon in sx outof th Rogers' 61 yard touchdown run to Harrison, passed without -dif-sao.Dv lmn ildi o and junior football and soccerme races, the Blue har- (Continued on Page Six) ficulty.Bro admirably, especially in the rteams finishnd with winning sea-mned a 5-3 record, and Exeter contest. sons. The total sub-varsity record

strong third in the New L-m~n Reeling from key injuries to was 27-30-4.Pre-Shol nteseols-COACH ES NAME JV ALL -ST1ARS;:' Bro. Brown, Hearey, and captain On Grihes whale SuessfoSean

Pnrpep-ho Ischolas-am, OnitheSwhole,,theesixam sfootballlye one re hso teamn S GRIDDERS TAKE 9 PLACESi h idStlgisf the eamsagge wning teams had strong seasons. The

opned the Blue this season ~1 only middle the season, winning total record for their games was_e'fts. only . .one of three games from high 17-16-2 and the success of the IVY's

A, Turner___C.PMo Pasholoponnscndtinea-and V's indicated that Andoverg~~.i, Turner Pace T am ~ ~ ~ o ~ther. The Blue managed a splitvast foblli lkey o-en slaced frst in r f ~ -;. I- M. Iagainst four prep school teams,' i the extb isevielyyears.

i~aces a compar to Q- .>zk including a 2-1 win over Mt. Her-[Srgal-oeovictories, but Tu er - .*mn Hoeete b ter oefTelm-osr I's, who boastedcross the line a ad - ., - ~ ~ ;-~dropped contests to rivals Deer-Anoefotalpetofessi,mteiteim rtaovtr fofield history, won six

inerf e tst it .~'crsadS.Pu' yietclof seven games. Their only losstatter raetat Turner cam inD los oftet aaint.

I.3rfield, course record. ...... otesStrWl camerin, lse coner teagans aheThe Blue opened the season by bgeodrEee Yta.Te

Records Fall d 'efeating Yale, 4-2, in overtime waeewtottresatrntaL noe andh rebrooel- -. ,-~,* . as Wright Watling pumped i two ae

r Lowell High School Z ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ oals, one in the overtime. This .The N's, made up of the top:ecord three times dur- ~~~~~ .e, -~~ .~S~~uchta, was followed by a defeat at the -juniors and several lowers, had a

-,ecord three- 'V times duhdr-t Drm h F . 4-2 record which included a 22-0ason, and wll lave ands o te artout rosh in romp over the Deerfield Fresh-,ith it under his belt. a-ho-"y c-nested game men.

h1 -val, Turner, bettered ~ 2~CW~n~(Continued on Page Six) II's Beat Exeter-twice. In one meet he ~'4. ~ ~ v The II's suffered from a lack of

-to Mangan, who also C.- ~ "" ~ ~ ~ ~ - laIrk Named Capfain size and depth and played a rug-record. In the other 1'' John Clark has been elected cap- ged schedule, which included four

iished first, but he held ~ ~ ~ - -* *'rP~tamn of next year's Andover soccer prep school varsities. Although-only three days. The PILLIPIAN JV all-star team I Several players came very close team. Clark's booters next fall will they copped only one win, thateded More Depth picked on the recommendations of I to making the team, but for one include about half a dozen return- was a 14-6 victory over arch-rival~hthe Blue's depth was the of coaches and assorted play- reason or another must settle with mng lettermen. Exeter.

4c hnlast year's, the ers of the six J V teams, once again honorable mentions: tackle Larry Lettering in his second season The III's started well byWihter first-rate team d em ons t ra t-6s the outstand- Yuhl of the II's, fullback Hugh on varsity soccer, John Clark led winning their first two games but

hoes, lacked the depth ing talent of- this year's IV's. The Samson of the III's, safety Luis all Blue scorers with six goals. dropped the next three and finish-toughst oposition. Co- IV's have four offensive starters, Greene of the I's, linebaker K. Throughout the season his ball ed a disappointing season with a

enry~art, wo -was-- a- three -defensive -starters, -and two Sheeline and end G. Meserole of control, strong foot, and fine pass- tie.ber tree ll sason or mr~inhonorble entin. Their the V's, guard -. Tourtelotte and ing produced many goals. In theVisVisFnshSrg.

except in the Exeter con- entire starting backfield was nom- defensive halfback J. Phillips of Exeter game, the highlight of his - -The-VI-s--after--1-o-s-in-g-four---very well throughout buit mnated and they have four interior the VI's, and halfback K. Lacey of season, Clark tallied three times straight,- games 'that could haveeve r come within 20 linemen named as starters. The the VII's. -and harassed Red defenders by gone either way, bounced back to

fhis superstar team- only winners over Exeter, the II's Other JV players deserving heading the constant Blue threat. win their last two games. Mr.rtpaced the Blue a year receive the next most positions, but honorable mention status are half- Clark is also a member of the var- Morrell's V's, as usual short

the V's are not far behindi- j (Continued on Page Six) sity hockey and lacrosse teams. (Continued on Page Six)

Page 6 'The Phillipian -Nov-ember 22, ig

Calendar Mount Hermon ss Sparked~ Clark Cops ]St Football A-StaWednesday, November 22 (Continued from Page Fiv) bc(nudroPa ei')

hns~sgWee!n ~'epr :0A ~ " 'I tld uXet r (oteeivinPove Fie bc Craig Weston and Q:-3 0lr d~dti I -iKemr P :0Blue Ag i s-ee fe d TOhrreivnoertnoe'Tittmnan of the I's, guard

-- ~'-~ at I~emer: 8:02o3etYer h etr were soccer players Bruce Hearey, Baird of the III's, Q B O-Fri~ NovKemer 240 (Continued fo Page Five) Nx er h returningletr Paul Brown, Charlie Kittredge, Cameron of the IV's, Q S

Bnnay, Laem ir 24iga eme:80 turned a potential loss into a con- meni the Andover football JV'3, and Per Bro and footballers Bob Sherril and halfback Alex Do

Saturday, November 25 vnigssofnihanthadisnseprm twllKruse, Pete Kneisel and Dennis from the V's, end Dave LonTA., King and I at Kemper: 8:00 Depth Sparks Offense probably combine to provide coachCail.ndgrdJcWrenfa,

Sunday, November 26 Andover displayed a versatile of- Steve Sorota with sufficient, talent Cma.adgadJc adnfiThanksgiving Weekend ends -5:00 fense bolstered b remarkable for another godsason. Among the surprise vote-getters VI's, and QB P. Ennis fr i

Monday, November 27 det.Te~ b odwere Pro, Mr. Sides, Eleanor Rigby VII's.Lafeyette lIneviews setri. backfield time the Blue's -- and-Al Alessi?. Golden Boy netted 92

Wednesday, November 29satn akil was healthy, they SEASON STATISTICS six votes and Frank Ehrlich andLong Day's ourney Into Night trampled perennially strong Law- Andover Oponents Chi.hieted.t oeaiee. home of the fats i,

H ~~at Kemoper 3:30 renceville. The Blue scored three First Downs 70 67 ChiWipltedwhonaic. lt~~~ly Crostochdwn inaesngeiqartrRushing Yardage 1368' 733 The final results were interestingI

V~~ews touchdowns in a singPassng Yardage 640 582 but must not be considered con TR RIF I C BU R RBrandeis Interviews stunning the Larries with every Passes Attemp ted 62 123 ~ EG

-Thursday, November 30 cocial omo ffne iePse ompieted 36 53 clusive.Amherst Interviews PuT hrwOnsssntreed 3 1

SyaueInterviews Thmstrw(accurately), Punts25 27 Drcemeu avr a (atanPei ul-nting Average 30 26 b

Friday, bcme aenrn(fs) n ei u-Fumbles 26 17 T eC fe t b

North Carolina Interviews livan caught (six passes). The Penals Ls14 37William and MayInterviews Fumaltes Los37 14ft & acesreBallad of a Sdier at Kenmper 8:00 mythical Dennis Cambal even stag- Yards Penalized 339 228 it acesrlre11

Saturday, December 2 gered off the bench to stomp a Rushinard Avg. Yds. - Olde Andover illage 125 Main St. Ar do tiiTea at Cooley House3:30 few Larries before retiring for the Player Attem t~Gainmed percar

Sunday, December 3 ley - 454 ChplSpeaker: Dr. Samuel Miller 11:00 season. Carn 54 27 6.2 thru the archway OPEN ALL DAY SUNDA ee

Monday yecember 4 After Lawrenceville, Mt. Hermon Rogers 29 .. )208 7.2 DY TheIllinois Institute of Technology not only ruined an undefeated sea- Thomas 38 158 4.2 r

Kruse' 25 105 4.2Tuesday, December 5 son but managed to injure six star- Cambal 19 83 4.4 te

Ripon Interviews ters. Against Deerfield, the i- Pnn Yards H R iA ' UE?11 on a convertedlinebacker, a thirdThoma. 5 39 448 Booters inish o a conveted linbacker, -thirdAmstutz 4 13 69 1 meet

string quarterback, and a halfback Haen 3 6 .-104 1P A M 5MI TETACambal 4 4 29 0Season 6 - 5 - J ~~~~~who has actually attended PA forPasR hsSeason 6 se 5yar. Te unin baks PIr ReceptioensYardage TDi's "Where your Prescriptions -t

(Continued from Page Five) Walt Rogers and Vin Crowley Haer "12 236 2 are always our first I KITCHENWARE -TOOLS by(Cntnudfrm ae iv) blasted out 110 and 225 yards Te- Reynolds 1 3 1 . ,,I tothi

The booters fell into a rut dur- whl pe ob c-Crowley 1 17 1 consideration" SPQRTING GOODSing the next seven games. Al- nspciey anIulak o rs though-they lost only three times, noudsgd f ullbgoack u Bob Krus Telephone 475-100 ep ANS- ALAEthe attack was sluggish and hustle nurded the rushingttlfuplto 400 'We H. Brine PANTo.WALPPE etlacking. yrsQBJy msuzflein y j *L. 66 MAIN ST. ANDOVER GADGET

capably and added a 40 yard touch- - AGT I stOffense Breakts Lo~ose do_______________________pe t40ion.

In the final three games the W passthBlermd3-0 First in Athletic wv

Blue squad realized its- potential. s M'SVisit and enjoy . . . lp

The booters held the powerful OUR GiFT SHOP corn

Harvard freshmen to only one goal 'Barber Shop Equipment in New England" 100 BEAUTIFUL GIJEST Roomsntfrom the field and two overall. A Nows wvith to chairs to serve yjoidogged defense sparked by half- INDOOR - OUTDOOR SWIMMING POOL ..

back Bruce Hughes,stme-INTEBSM TOFhCrimson attack which r e 1 i e d THE 'ANDOVER INN.BotnMasCOFES P DINGR m

heavily on~its foreign stars. ___ -- SAUNA BATH - PAR 3 GOLF COURSE fr

The last ,two contests were the fr

c onq ue s ts of M.I.T., 3-1, and T UV HIL AIfSC O L- COCKTAIL LOUNGE -o

Exeter, 6-0. For the first time TOWERI HIL L UTO SCHOOLduring the 'season, the offense W. "FRITZ" BEAUVISNE-Proo. Telephone 475-54001

-sparkdd by Clark and forward LICEMSE BY k ~ ~ Hank O'Neill untracked. itself and REGISTRtY OF MOTOR VEHICLESILb

exploded. Clark netted four goals DULClT'LCRS, =109Lc-in the two games, Paul Brown, OhrC-.. On Rqust

three, and Peter Hawkins, two. OnWEOFRAULPOGMINERIGpaper the Red squad was just as WEHOFERTAOULLPROGRMGINLEARING good as the Blue. However, hunger OR IMPROVING YOUR DRIVING SKILL uOTO R INN prdi

for revenge and -extraordinary NM-- 1 11 133 £ 93, ANDOMI eetspirit obliterated the Red's three ~~~~~DRIVERS 16-25 PIAELESSONS a

spirit oliterate the Reds threeSAVE ON- INSURANCE FOR ALL AGES ayear domination of the traditional Entell In One Of OurW Piepame You For bgame. ' Driver Eucation CusALe' j ~Pon Sma

INQVIRIES WITHl1.'T OBLIGATION aSEASON SCORING Office Cr Classroomeya

NAME GOALS 5~~~~~~~~SEX ST., ~AWRENCE 687-7979 esl

John Clark 6 ______________________________is

Paul Brown 5rElmer Ryxine 3 y

PtrHawkins 2 Ted Lelands isWright Watling 2 ti'Duncan Andrews 2 a

Hank O'Neill /2 ear

Ira Outerbridge 1 ds

JV Tearns Indiicate h~A~ K ~le

Depth For '68, '69 _

(Continued on Page Five) In Andover -~sf~

.i on talent but long on spirit, also in Ifinished strong, as they recovered from two early season losses toa

win two and tie one and finish

Club Soccer Has Winning Season - - Complete Alterations -

Club soccer also had a winningseason against outside competition, fl9

I' going 6-5-1. They started strong, A la igfas the Roman and Gaul JV squads D~ry 'Clean-;ing

won three straight. The Gauls then - . 0lost close games to Cambridge 4r - l

School and the Deerfield JV. Shirts TVa-tmderenAgainst Exeter, Club soccer broke cbafeven. All JV teams, except the Sax- utions who tied, beat Exeter, but all E"~ '' U tthree teams from Match and In- - EIEYofstructional. League lost. 'fro

-The junior teams were also suc- foilcessful, finishing the s ea s on TO AND FROM DORMS 4-2-1. However, Exeter'-shut them-

our HarirsFiis 07 as r nt dheout Harir-Fnih0. as-P ns

JV Cross-country was the least ,p..tWsumttn(to

successful of all JV teams as they Preilost all seven meets. Individually, 13 Essex Street Andover, Mass. Uhowever, every member showed 1

great improvement over the year. _______________________________o