1 - The Phillipian

PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASA
ETSJn3194
ITT
time
*McNemar,. Kalkstein Announce Academ ic PA to Graduate
Excellence, Athletic', Character-Awards21t Cls
-
By MARK JAKLOVSKY
*
students. Headmaster Donald Mc- derclassmen to say farewell to the and Wiliam Price, III '90.
Nemar, beginning the convoca- 'Seniors of 1990." After the cheerThen, McNemar presented the
Aidst the thunder of foot
tion, reflected on the successes of ing subsided, Kalkstein took the Van- Duzer Prize to Shataia Latrwand hand on hand, the class the past year and the successes of Podium to announce this year's' ise Browa for high scholarship in
1990 entered the chapel to the Senior class in academics and winners of athletic awards.
the Senior and Upper year.
lerate its legacy and that of the athletics in addition to successes
Winner of the Parker-Sprague
Next, the Wells Prize given- for
hool. Both faculty and students to come. " Be reminded there are Goss Trophy was West Quad " loyalty, perseverance-, and good
represent to-give an informal two weeks left filled with lot's of South, given to the cluster whose character in a member of the Junfrwell" to the Senior class as hard work and lot's of fun," 'A'* teams have finished highest ior class," was awarded to
Ias award through prizes an- stated McNemar. "This [assem- in the standings of the entire year. Jonathon Coleman. Anna Estes
er ~year of Phillips Academy bly] is a chance for the un-' The Harold J. Sheridan Award was presented the Keyes Prize for
was given to Tim Kokesh for leadership; coasi,~dah
"~~~~~~~outstanding contribution to letic-abfiiy among Lowers. The
.
. ~~~~cluster athletics."Harvard Club of Andover Prize,
The Ray Tippet Award, given given to an Upper for scholarship
to a " Senior member of the Var- and participation in other fields,
sity football and/or baseball team was won by Hilary Cloos. Toyin
whose loyalty, courage, and mod- Ajose was awarded the Stiles
~~~~~~~~~esty
best exemplify the character prize; ie
oa Upper with
*
~~~*~~--~~~
~~~~,
~~of Ray Tippet and best traditions remarkable
judgement
and
of Phillips Academy athletics," loyalty. Lex. Carroll won the
~~~~~~~~~~~
by~~was-won
Rocky Gocella.
HacketPrize, given to -Upper who
The Abbot award, given to a best exemplifies leadership, comngirl who " has excelled in Varsity passion, courage, and athletic
sports n
hs oat
n
ability.
good sportsmanship exemplify
Taiyo Hasegawa won the ImAndover's highest ideals, was won provemient Prize for a Senior with
:. by Whitney Rogers.
character and leadership. Robert
;~~~~¾ ~~The Press Club award, given to Callumn was awarded the Ayars
the most capable athletes of the Prize,.' given out of respect and
patyer. through ti
atltcamration of the school commu-.
performances," was awarded to nity." The Fuller Prize was won
Lisa Mancke and Tony Pittman.
by Amy Zimmermarl presented to
,Finally, the Shubert Key was the three or four year Senior who
-~~~~~~~~~~
-
-
-..
-
,
-.
-
given to Weezie Parsons for 11ex-
-elling in Varsity athletics and
who has exemplified the qualities
best exemplifies the ideals and
traditions of the school."
The Isabel Hancock award was-
By CHARLIE GOODYEAR
student and faculty opinion
"outstanding in sterling characAt this year's commencement
ter, high scholarship, and- forceful
cereiionies, the class of 1990 will leadership."
be addressed by Headmaster Don- K.- The Madame Sarah Abbot
ald McNemar, School President Award, establse in17,wl
Shayne Spalten, and Head o h
be given to he female student
Board of Trustees David Under- who best embodies* the spirit of
wood 54. Among the awards to Madame Sarah Abbott - high
be given at Commencement will achievement, a show of leaderbe the Faculty Prize, Yale Bowl, ship, and a strong personality.
Aurelian Honor Society Prize,
Diplomas will irst be given to
and the Madame Sarah Abbotths
Seir wosrvda
Award,.lce
fiils
h
eann
The Faculty Prize, established diplomas will be presented in tin 1923 by Sanford H-. E. front of the Addison Gallery of
Freaund, PA class of 1897, is an Art. As tradition has it, the Senaward of 100 dollars to the stu- icor Class of just under 400 will
dent with the highest grade point form a large circle. McNemar will
average during his or her years at randomly callou
stdn'
Andover.
names, passing the diplomas
The Yale Bowl is given to that around the circle. This process
member of the Senior Class who wilcotneuilahsudn
has executed the highest caliber in has received his own.
both academics and athletics. The
Each year Seniors are automatiYale Club of Boston funds the cally- placed on probation Spring
ito
vrbw.
Term. Seniors who undergo disciThe' Aurelian Honor Societypinracondigthsimn
Award, established in 1935 by the some cases, are asked not to atAurelian Honor Society of' Yale tend the graduation ceremonies
University, wl eacekfrwt
hi ls.Teesuet
books, bookplate, and plaque will receive their diplomas in thegiven to a student who is in both- mail over the summer.
ILA.ideL
B Dv,oxJ
PAGE 2A
.
...-
.
.
Trustees FinalizeGW Renovation; Plan
]Budget for Financial Aid, Dvesm t
By CHRIS SMITH,
STEPHEN
LEE, and MARK JAKLOVSKY
The Board of_ Trustees of
Phillips Academy meets once during eah-r
opa u h u
ture plans for the school.During
their Fall Term meetings, the
Trustees discussed the school's
dedision to divest from South j
rica, the goals created by the
Strategic
Planning Committee,
and new:"financial aid programs.
During. the Winter term weekend,
Board finalized the school's
bufdget for the 1990-91 school
year.
*the*
of selective divestment. lookijng at Vincent Avery,
Cathy Royal-"
the individual records of South -Djiba, visited and
South Africa to
African companies and divesting' report on the
general
ation
from companiesol ifterJw
n h nlec
ntepople
n ftheir records showed some there of PA's divestment.
It wassupport in some way of the South agreed that it would
be for the
African apartheid laws. The best to divest
Board agreed upon a, general so the policy as lanned before,
was carried out. Mcpolicy drafted by a special South Nemar explained
Africa committee comprised of felt the move that the Trustees
had been a
students and faculty."
thoughtful" ne,' and' he exDiyided- into four parts, the 'plained that
policy basically declared that "pleased with the. Board was
the awareness o
-Phillips-Academy would'divest-911I the situti~naff6ng-tidents."
holdings in South Africa within
Along with the divestment,
.
and gave final approval,-to two
- -
~
~
...
-
.
.*-
L
.*
Trustees me
the, plans for the renovation of towards racial
is a tugh isue, and ___'ve had to the scol
equality occur, that promote exchange programs
'omeet
it ol
fPhot/cn
with
make some adjustments in order to maianiga
G
H
eoarllg.e W
Ianshi ntghteon t he school shoul d t ake st eps t o t he Sout h
trul
needsln
A
f
r
i
c
an govveerrne
thmwtofrckt
Spring
n mennt 'sm
s maakke'e it workk. But in t he endd we admmisssioonnss poli
term. meetings,
oeti
te ncurage and foster educational apartheid
cygo
Yfeachryyeeaarnanden
Trustees supplemented its initial
ofad t oicaaddjsj usto
t tthe ppr o gr a mr or
policy. The aforemen- have a budget that will
and cultural ties with suet
balance," establishing apoiy
indcmiteas
epoe
cea
ea.
budget and looked more into the and others
ttd
tn platrnewlic at Afcn-nveGa-er.
who
seek
a
society
'the
Cmuiy oe
possibility'
also explored the
future
regarding
Tuition was established for the Instead of
community based upon equality and mutual
having to execute
possibility of cultural ties with upcoming
The
Board
a a whole was ve I
year at $14,600 for large-scale renovations such
togethern
pans ss and
respet,
A should continue students and - teachers in .nonas for pleased with the tunut o
This year, Mel Chapin, presi- Its policy that
boarding.students
and $11,150 for the- Library and George `W ashof company review and
'' segregated schools.- McNemar day students,
a
c o l ie clbai n o
dent of the Board of Trustees selective divestment
an 8%7' increase ington Hall in the future,
during
the
this
the
achievements
hoped
for
of the Andov
"
outside
funding" front - 1989-90. " The Trustees Trustees
sirnce.1981 stepped down and was period, and
that the committee of such as corporate grants'
would. like to keep the Development Board.-~in
the Ca
suceeedby David Underwood students and
or
I
t6lmti ota eebidnsadgonso
faculty -which e forts with .oiiier schools"""''joint
h
sucede
aetdtelc
but
realized
that
fcn
if
we're
going
drafted
to Academy under
this proposal hould
Andover's Goals and Finances
African Divestment
keep ressing on 'those goals... sive and continualmore comprehen- mur~ lamtio edte stuent
of tinue its existence in order toconasDuring
the
Fall
meetings,
the
we'll have to increase the tuition that the physical maintenanc oT'sesadsi
o
[n October 1987, the Board met sist in implementing
uner
decay of the' occasions that the mystique whi
the first two Strategic Planning -Commnittee
to discuss the ongoing internal recommll'en'dations.
slightly," McNemar explained..
campus
formulated
would
a list of goals in
becosatypesem -osurnd
This' year's budget will use "a. vented.
criis of apartheid in South Africa
he Br t
Dairing the summer of 1989, a of priority. Presented beforeorder
cnttlpr-ses
osuond h'Bad
the - -little more endowment income.. a
arid what Phillips Academy's team of four,
Cse
iaca
OfcrNi
hatl
Trustee Judge board,'' the
btee eet
wa
uT
re
goals
response should be.' Before this George Bundy
were-Jittle higher than we hoped to," Cullen
Smith and faculty recommended in their' current
added the PA' has bor- tive of a ositive kind
--'said
of comm,
McNemar,
period, PA had begun a proga
"remaining rowed close. to.$6.5 million from
mebr-uew
auea form, and order. The purpose' of within the ro
nt oehres h rwho
ugn guideline01 ot
MsahstsIdsra
i which soehler
the goals is to give PA airection using more
osteenh
'I
6% of the en- nance Agency to go'-towards
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for
the- next few ears within the . dowment per than
the
future.
year."
renovation of George Washington
The Board stressed, above all, O
guidelines of the Academy's stateThe Trustees approved a 4.7 Hall.
ment of urpose.
their
love for Phillips
.
million dollar inancial aid bud- GW Hal
pans Given Go-Ahead.- and their commitment Academy
The Board pointed out that the get. Mc11emar
to the
stated, "' We're
The Truste asaprved the cause of bettering
"school's resources would be srgln
the
Andoveri
oke
htlvl
ofGeorge
Washingf-n Hallgreatly reduced" in this new ef-. scholarship
experience. In the closing remarks
and' a high pro-' to ln uigtewnerenovafort to encourage good teachers portion of high
em at the final ensemble Truste
the students on aid, Work. will tart this .Jn olw
etn
n'audy.
with correspondinglygodwes
onn,'
but we' have to say that there's a ing graduation,
and whpflyRcadG
expand scholarships, and main- lii.W
der
'59,
Chairmane
o
aeabdgtO
ecmltdffeen months later of the Andover
tain buildings."
eades h scholarships and we've 'tried
DevelopmentJ
to
by the September of 1991, allowBoard'
greed o the form and. push it as far as we can
and Underwood expressed O
to try to ing timefodipae facilities to Board,
their personal dedication to 'I
order" of the goals as they stand." beat that, but
The goals of the' col as that it 'would we can't be sure move back into GW.
Phillips
and what they e~
meet everybody's
The basement of Evans Hall see a h Academny
sttdbyteTrsear"t
colsnwmsini
ned.
wili 'be
provide a strong residential comninto a center the world - as a leader at the cuttThe budget was approved in the with theconverted
Academy Resources igeeoflbay-conscious
uniy wth increased'suet spring term. In
and er
the end, it became moving from its current location
faculty contact in residential ife, strained " due
progressive
education.
to promote academic excellence surance increaseto the medical in- to McKean Hall on'the Abbot
The Board of Trustees is mad
[of coverage by campus. The adpmntmwlaudf
s
hrenchre
rse
tl~rouhurricu
a co
u m,
erent40 ] for aculty " acco ding
on t m ove but. w ill have to mak e 'Mem bers
and
six
academic
g, and student
alum ni
planni
A
'
adjustments durig the upcoming members, meet three
advising that reflect both the uni- .Mc~emar.
times every
The Trustees added' to its bud- school year. Furthermore,
the theque resources of the school and get during these,
last meetings. atre department will be going Year. This year they met oncevi
the need to make difficult During their
October, in January, and a inal
meeti'ngs,' they set the " underground" in that
choices, to build and nurture a most ambitious.
they will time last week.
'r
fundraisi ng goals be using various locations such
multi-cultural
as
The Board of Trustees are Wi, a
co-educational
a
secondary
school
has
ever
communiy
and o make A openTentatively, the'set.
sites and
base- timately
Board agreed to 'outdoor
for the sch
ments throughout dormitory
to al qulifed
sudens rgardessconsider a campaign
campus during. aidall oresponsible
t
ao oiisa
to raise be- renovation.'
actions,icldn
Hedat.
of their ability to pay, to main- tween $100 and
$150
million
by
McNemar
stated, "The depart- selection, the annual budget,.and
tain the buildings and grounds of the turn of the
21st century.
ment urged' that we put the overall long-range
the existing physical plant."
planning and,
Cathy Royal
This
supplement
to the Phillips money into making the new faciliPht/iccc'Balancing'all
of those [goals] Academy endowment will enable
goals.
ties nice, and if we can provide
years should
no--- change'.-several steps have been taken'to
-
.struggled
-South
.
.
'
'89-90
Friday Fo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rum:
WorldCane
By WOO S. LEE
through
which showed e
year, the Friday Forum street in a'aslidefairly
commonplace
hosted two members of the Uni- setting: people walking
along thethUSivd.Grma
ted
canal,
Georgian
Congress
flags
ted
canal,States
flying.
States
Georgian
HeadC ongress
Yet
flags and
flying.
and
19~aA'er D. Donald- McNemar
HYeteadto
two weeks after the McN-'ulyrdfnn
thePA cmmunity. In just
emars visited
the Fall Term, McNemar. spoke along that verythe city and walked
street, government
on " Riding the Red Roller repression took
Coaster of Change: Beijing to of "murders form in the shape
by shovels and
Moscow,
gases."
1989,"
Britta
Mc~~~~
while
Winter-'Term, Congressman Peter to say that
emar
the on
the assertio'nin went
of inSmith
dependence
spoke on
by the
"A smaller
World republin
Revolution." This Spring Term, ics . was
" one of t e biggerfo
Co ng re ssman Bie le ns on a ddre s sed ch an ge s w e s a w."
thpec
the P A com unity about his expeIn closing, McNem ar said that,
"rienc
We. 'es
stand at
a apolitician
moment in
when
both the
national and the world commu- the world as
is
changing.
The internity.'.
est of countries are consonant,
McNernars: " Red Roller Coaster more similar...
Our interest sare
Aftr
s
hndngyearo" at-US
aovegnd."tHe USalltdothf
cAfnte soieanon
sb-US and the.emhaisSnAiltaross tof
cal in the onSoviet
military
Union
issues
and the
to emphasis
People's Republic of China, the more
significant economic, social,
Mc~~emars
and;
enviro'nmental
returned inissues.
the Fall
Dr. of
~~~all
1989. McNemar reflected that, McNemar ended,
" I'm afraid
When I first studied the Soviet that we've lived
with the Coldye
- -T~his
well..
and Panama. "The mi reasoI
Smith. concluded that, "I think thiSivddGeada
wasto
will ssurvive
rviveIahave
andl
~ we ~~surviving
n
secureustudents.
as
prospering,
e thee safetyy
as definedi
UU
continS mmedical
But ofit tthe
seemed
that'
'
~-~'
'
~of
.3chool; the world was very sim- pass through
W
wea rmai~~~~~~~~~~~B
ymag e s o l o n g th at
a period
ple,
where
-Wewere
inthe
middle
converge
ofthe
interests
and we
will our
not
interests.Wewere
converge
in and
the we
middle
will notof the
Cold War. It was a military p~~e.
be able to recognize it."
Housing
issue... I never thought that I Smith:
the Urban Develop" A World in Revolution" ment andandSavings
and Loans,
would go to the Soviet Union,
Congressman Peter Smith '
likening
their changes
that I would live in a high school, .[R-VTJ spoke
and
to the Friday situations to scandals in. China'
that I would be present as that Forum on
what he called his and Rumania. Smith continued
country W'as undergoing a nuf r
freeze
frame" of some of the that it is not enough for the
'
'
'
student-led democracy movement
in that country. Referring to the
aid package to Poland, Smith told
the audience that'the US need not
always contribute more funds
nite. than n o~thernto.H-e
what it means to have
aduptig
an Ameri- Beilenson
hesdnswrennoagr,'
said.
can dream."
The US Budget was a major'
Beilenson
part of Beilenson 's discussion.
W
O
odyArl3t,
o-"h
Sntoa
eti
e
gressman
AnthonysmaBeiAnenson '50lstroying
Myingenera-enera
ID-CA] spoke to the membership severytging.
tion is refusing to pay for it.
et
of the Political EconomyPlitical
Cinb
Clubmy
i
YoYoureneratioon willbebeththe
sones
u op nto-l sud t .
w o
Ca e 's
lu
s i n b g a i h t e f u t h ily as f nero f c r , ug
h et-a
c
r c n n ai n o
a a a b ' 9 1 b li n d l a s o
u
e
t
.
e
United State's forces. I was very is somewhere
around
$33
much against our "invasion
trillion.
es
of This is' primarly because of' the
I
Panama. I do not think the US Tax-Cut Bill
of '81. We need to'
hen
had the right or thenesit for raise taxes, ol
slightly, nd.u
this action," commented Beilen- back on' the
defense fund to gan
p
son. " I am against any invasion control of this
tremenosdb,
this sort. All we do is pick on Beilenson. stated..
a
the smaller countries. We've lost
oug~
"Forty five percent of the
cir
the real battles in the last ten'- government's money
goes to enti'
cent
porm
uha
eiae
e
r
c p og a s u h as m d a e.et
e ile nso n v isite
ro p e th e T he se co d only slightly be c ut.. ing
wekbfr1an1hd E uebrso
h
eenefn
aestet
the
o
economy
coom
the Political
Cubtokfie
Club 'took
opportunitunit
y'oof-asking
five percent,
imhim
cconsiderably.FFiftee
ecetwhc
which perpercent
cn
can be
e cut
uegoes d in
about Europe an
th
Soitoteitrst
ntentoal
ev
'Union. " Czechoslovakia has the debt, and the
other fifteen percent
tude
best chance of having the strong- goes to, miscellaneous
things.
omn
est economy in Europe while These things
can
not
.really
be
Yugoslavia has the most difficul- cut. We should
raisep the nm
is t'em htteCecol
ae nte elhet as h
'Wo
ie
3 1990
-.
_
__
'*ool
Organizations: Student
~~~~~~~~~~
*StEPItEN LEE and WOO S.
Tiffany Corley, Sasha Kipka, seen.. Despite the lak~ xeismtigcle
h
xctvenro )hcncudson
fteFalTm
Raii,
Shafika Khayatt, Susan Reiss, ence in this year's board, the end Council. The co-presidents
of the
"Making the deadlines and Workshop," workshop- membei~
ADAAC
Jesse
andWennik. These heads product was exceptional." SheAsian Society,
and the Jewish Stu- keeping
everything
running discussed the problems faced b>
Nextyear theAndover Drug will-oversee the_ program- as.a .added-that --'next--year-will-be
dent
-Union,the,-presidenL-:and-smotlwilbim
rannetSR
d Awareness om`mittee's-s'tu whole and are separated into polished even more, especial
adwrege1a
be'ACeetdafour
regroup. In the, Spring
etleaders will be Gingi Cabot overseeing one of three specific cause of my experience"
ersonTerm.
n.,
in .doing
SA RC eected.
t~/dre
Heather-White
'91-,and'vice- functions: --'special ' activities'" tlei Mirror this yeat".
rsident. Todd Clapp, '92.
stitutional committee to write a
puiblicity, and the ARC program.
Despite recent rumors 'and
groupman
o pstablse foerac
move thin
Cabot stated, "ADAAC is here
Wennik commented, "'I want questions that the- Mirror was
Im for
o help people, but they need to Community Service to become a having financial
gopadt
sals
irrh.
Chanthihe
athelp. ADAAC has a lot of greater part of our daily lives and finally asserted, difficultis
lub
awibeadedyn."he
irror is
ogethern,
tential, but it cannot be thrust to truly put into action our in the black."
a,'a~
president with help from a vice;-.
Ie was ve~ pon students. The best we can school's motto of Non Sibi. PeoFor next year, Chan plans on
Dut- for t a is_
alternatives that pie do not realize, what an amaz- publishing
president. These heads, as well as.-'
a
isue athe endaforpsnadirybrf,
ebration
tudents can take advantage of if ing experience Community Service of the Winterlarge
term whicli wouldtrauesctryansoilc
ieAnoe
y want.'---'She states that can be for people. In addition to encompass all the works
received
It
Ca
DACs greatest strength is in helping other people in our corn- or written duyring
tvte
ed
ilhv
e
both the Winter
:k o o
eltivted.ed wl
laid-back attitude. t's not the mnunity, the Community Service and Fall tetms of 1990-91.
av
e
Subudet
oSt forceful, vocal group on program at PA allows for the in- sequently, in the
Members of SARC he1 to exL.
Spring
term
numerow
pus, but it is definitely pres- dividual to grow internally."
pand
the organization so thatth
Chan would like to put a " Sprique whic nt, and students know it exists.
community
is given a greater op7..
Gay/Straight Alliance'
ing supplemeint" to the Mirror.
,he Boaid tudents come to ADAAC be' portunity to participate within the
With the graduation of Senior This would be smaller and made
They fe
ue they want to
group. Moreover, some issues.
it isn't Sharon Tentarelli, the leadership up of-works written at the end of
as illutraramed down people's throats." of the Gay/Straight Alliance will Winter term
that SARC members hope to deal..
or during the Spring
with is the curriculum, housing,
According to its vice-president go to Jonathan Mack '9 1. term of the year.
)fcm
ent other scol"
grwt
Com
app, ADAAC has been success- Though primarily a support
tesprtn--Orchestra
Women'sh
orFch
:ed in th
Ilthis year. "A lot of people group, the GSA's actions this
Su Jones will serveWoe'Fru
ho used to use drugs and alco- year included the founding of asUpper'Sara
concertmaster for next year's
above all of have stopped now. It helps a Gay Awareness Week and in- orchestra.
Kinn-Ming Chan will cQntinue
She remarked that,
Academy t" The heads do feel the need formative letters to The Phillip-"rhsawsexlen
t
ev
sPeieto
h
an I
tot~ increase its membership and ian. Tentarelli commented, "1I'm hope we will
Won'sorum
forngthce'fuly
be
able
to
maintain
roide more social functions in amazed at how well [the year] this high.l1evel of proficiency."
in
er
aig.scesul
Andover
B
published
the: first
Brian
Gender
BraBlndrdasfSrigoerrha
eg comning
e
year.
went. I'm amazed at how well the
Jones reflected that " the qualan radBlndrfasord
rueears
Af-Lat-Am
g-er,
ha
school responded [to the GSA's ity of the musicians has improved vice-presiaent of
AF
morning, The new Af-Lat-Am board ill activities]."
AM, year," said Chase. He addea Lnat commented that " this year went
dramatically since I came here. I and tepsient and LAT
vice-presithe organization hopes to add awfully well... I think we'll have
Chairmn
headed by president Toyin
International Club
greatly admire the willingness of dn of SARC will make u the some
members early next even smoother sailing next year
Felopmet jose '91 and vice-president VicNicole* Graber '91 will serve as Orchestra members to commit Executive Council. The
Secretary September.
.
because of my personal experi-.
expressed or Mejia '91. Ajose commented, next year's President of the Inter- themselves
to music."
will chair sessions of the Execu- Students for an Anti-Racist
Ltioi
to II am very pleased with this national Club with the help of
ence."V
Orchestra Principal Cellist Mike tive Council, represent the views
Community (SARC)
'hat
According to Chan, during the
tey ea's board. As Cathy Royal four vice-presidents, all elected by Hurt '90 echoed
the opinions of of the Coalition to. the faculty,
Following a Racism Workshop Fall and Winter terms of next
lission in d at our elections, this time the the membership of the club. The Jones and
grop.ene meeitings fusponsoredrb Dah oli-c
the cutt- ebers looked beyond the race, four vice-presidents are Rahim this year said, " The orchestra anten alr
yhepiarith Woen' s Forupwill
was really talented... The tihe
efulrops he
poseleton tual Affrs ahyf o
:Io an
i tokhep
ieder, and class when electing Rahim, Walla Vakili, Frank team of Shanti Serdy
gprimarily servenas
adsupport
and Arthur wl oeul
aebe
.iou
lce
and
alTrahnflo
d I think ~hey picked the bt Kardonski, and Cagla Baykan.
okhpgopfrP
oe nadto
White as co-concertpiasrers this by the end of this year.
participants 'took the initiative to to increasing the awareness of the
imae ossible people for these osi-' Rahim said that the goal of the year was
pure perfection. It will I diin h olto
trse
n.
ol
sals nognzto omt
nentoa
lbis
to"emsbearaahalnetdrpaeta
Acmuiyaotwmn'
establish a network of hiaison. ted
al n scc rd n t is co s tu
to fighting institutional racism' issues.
In, m
international
istd et as cob nato butlI'mlng
In the Spring, theefot
surep Sara
rfht
w
u
d
g
b
c
n
n t e P a p s.o
h
According'topurposenisito"act canytointhe
o e'
o u euffc
ould
gaiation
s siouetJomnes io
uteI' we"
S forth between the four groups.
Despite
its
initial
progress
inthe
focus
on'
publishing
the
onc asupprse
Gender
fo
i
"aicanthaow cain heornietonmake
Long tilo
qute fuel
Hur Each organization would send a first few weeks of Winter Term, Blender
magazine, a compilation
4 support
that system
we can f contnue
r
Africa
to
m
ke
Loliinisontofficeretorttheaotherffgroups
a final
erican and Latino students;
theRChecameo punderCatteackdfromtaof various
to them feel comfortable in their added that, " Though next year's in order to reprsnhiorer
vr
gendere
d issue-orientede
reerve our cultures; to educate
new' environment at PA. For next Orchestra members will lose some cu'
umosdrctnstogotltraywksndsaswitn
iw orsn i rhrnmru
ietostruhu
ieaywrsadesy
are
ul.
othourselves and the commu- year, we want to have a lot pf fun talented musicians,
rte
the rest of the
hear that a tic Iubs
year.
Receiving
a vewstoanother
by students
ela nomnorganizaand faculty.
i rspotfo
ae
st'about our heritage and cl- for both the international and super violin machine I will
h
tdn
oni
hnsol
rbe
ihti
join the heron
cwluba ionmtter bing andpoit frmemerhiie delegatsci yea'sonlzatiolewasth
thes
dmatle
isandiscussed by 'another organiza- were elected to represent the Women's Forum ran
more
fion.
views of SARC to Dean'-of Stud- as a support group,itself
than an
get.. and
"By the end of Spring Term, I ies Susan McCaslin and Head- awareness group." Chan hopes to
ng and,
want the foundations of the Co- master Dr. Donald McNemar. work to increase
this aspect of the
alition to be laid. In addition, I The principal concern voiced by Women's Forum.
waint a Secretary elected and a most members of SARC was the
"Participation in the Women's
faculty advisor chosen
un- school's curriculum. However, be- Forum was constant but minianimously by the current Execu-, cause of what most members saw maI," said Chan.
Though there
tive Council;
I have real as organizational problems within was a group of loyal members
confidence in next year's group the infrastructure of the organiza- that would attend
that will have to lead the coalition tion, SARC fell into a lengthy Chan remarked every meeting,
that she would
-
~~~~~~~LEE
.offer
.~-
*
,
.
.more
.
next year. I wish them the best of period of inactivity.'
,..luck,' said Bradford.
reason
was
medi.-
t
The
ot Pourri board for the
school year will be made
up of Uppers Mara Raphael,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1990-91
d that
Chris Chase, Meagan Jones, Matt
nger,"~~
major
ission.
is deenera'or it.
ones
arter's
)t was
r debt'
illio.
-the
,ed to
A cut
gain
ebt,"
the
Fleming, and Blair Lawson.
-Woo Lee and JoJo Rhe
r. Ajose feels that the oration lias accomplished a
at deal towards this goal and'
ants to increase the club's intera unity through greater cultural
liction.
Mejia believes, "1in the school's
esAf-Lat.Amj is a supposed to
I in every role in racial issues
hen in reality Af-Lat-Am is a
IPPort group. Our purpose is to
pOrt minority students and to
Mcate them culturally. Even
ough one of our goals is to end
ism. we should not be seen as
Photo/Schriebl
Orchestra next year. I have seen
her play the violin and she shows
amazing potential to lead the Orchestra to do great new things."
Minority Coalition
Last Spring Term, Senior Brian
Bradford called together a meeting of the heads of the Jewish
Student Union, the Asian Society,
the Afro Latino American
Society, and SARC with the
purpose of forming a coalition of
these four groups. Bradford cornetedta," h
ope , by
forming this coalition we can In-
et, center of controversy every time will not be any concrete obstacles crease communication
cu. ing's birthday comes along. The
venty
hosee
r turned on us
cut d members a asked, to deliver
goes
f-Lat-Am's opinion.' That,
ional
lieve, should be left to SARC
rcent
tudents for' an Anti-Racist
i be
"
American students so that they
can feel at home at Phillips Academy." In addition to " being a
support group for international
students," said Rahim, " We
want to increase the awareness of
PA' students about cultures in
foreign countries."
"This year,'/ the International
Club was very quiet. I want us to'
be more active next year,' asserted Rahim. He added that he
has tremendous confidence in
next year's board. "Tebadi
very efficient and there probably
ings. minunty.)S
Asian Society
Chase commented that "we
want to really represent everyone" in next year's yearbook. In
addition, he said that the Pot
Pourri board has also received
pressure to "1clean up the book
and make it more presentable
while still maintaining it as a
reminder of your fun times at
Andover." According to Chase,
the faculty advisors for Pot
Pourri had expressed their desire
for the yearbook -to no longer
print pictures of students committing illegal activities such as
drinking alcohol. By making it
"lae,
hs
one
u
that Pot Pourri could reach a
between broader audience as the faculty
obstacles do arise, I think we can work together on issues that they Department business
and to show
handle it."
would have ordinarily have to parents.
The high point of the clbswre eprtl n""So
far, this year's board seems
year was the Fun Fair at the
Under the leadership of a Coali- to, have turned out something reCage. " t was clearly a big tion Secretary, the Coalition's-ally successful.., however
they
success. Next year we want to do main leadership b0Jy will be [the old
ad
e h edie
morethings
like
like greater participation from the
Following the "Follow Up Ses- community.
T
4
COGRTUAT
r
T
..
'1
(
~F
IT !
"'
is-
international."i----
food cookouts to increase aware-
.".
I
P&GE 4A
-
....
..
.:.
Su
ent
Ratfe
*
7
C uncl
'9
Gonlstjutjon
..
.-..
I.-
By CHRIS SMITH and
copies of the document were of the
1989-90 Council include
~~CHARLIE GOODYEAR
posted in dormitories to discojur- the
decision of the Phillips AcadThe 1989-1990 school ear has age
student apahy ad to help emy> mail
been a challenging one. for the foster
room to start mailing
Phillips Academy Student Coun- between improved communication students' packages,: instead of
cil. The Council has weathered Student the student body and the asking themn to take them downCouncil.
tw tohePsOfem
the loss of its elected President
e
In the past, both students on small
and borne the brunt of criticism the
changes in Commons, and
Student Council and their- improvements
from a variety of. members o'he
in the Day-'Student
constituents we-t-crtn
Andover community. It neverthe- aotvhtseicrepsbiies.
pkigsuai."'-'
In order to ratify the Conistituless managed to make some that
each job
the_ Student;,.tion, the cluster couclsonoteworthy ccomplishments. It Council
a has emerged from the chaos of students entailed. In addition, -the majority of the clusters had to.
felt unsure, about, the pass the Constitution.
recent
with a renewed
phasis months
em- procedure
on producing
that the council should
strong and
follow throughout
the year. To
effective leadership,
S u et C
nP (assorted
clarify these matters, the Consti... In Financial Aid to Clubs
Stdn
oncil
members)
Winter
Term,
the
Constitution Ratification
Student
oo H th
'which
consists
of
PooHth
tution
a.
School
outlined
Presi- Upper'representative Chris Smith
the
responsibilities
The most significant and ahgi- :Of
Council lent $400 to the Mirror, denaScerysjcltrSn-evdo'thClnarom
would have- had :the .opportu
each position on the Student an
Andover literary publicto
ble
of te' StdentCouncil and described
ior representatives in addition to tee
t-oslcthtavirfrhs
the proced- ontecniinta
of-..the School. Congress; After
h ia-a
Council this past year has been ure that
day
- The Council conside
suent
Senior
representareviewing a number, of proposals herself.
should be talken in spe- cially-troubled
Berman's -'proposal and det
a tive, three Upper representatives, that
the ratification of the Phillips cial
would have altered the vaca- minednot
Academy Student Governmentth situtations like te'absenceofbk50
ac oni
ofaypotstuschool presiddiit from a ses- timately'
two
Lower
Constitution.
and
two
Junior.
made from the sales of representatives,,
tion schedul
sion of the Student Council or its
fteshotemdaey
and an un;. committee recommne'ht
Until recently, there has been what
product. Immediately beforedecas
oDsusions
n
day
student. changes be made at this time.
very little awareness on campus by protocol should be observed the. end of their 1989-90 session, rersnaieAae
Adsuion of the incide
students in the event that a the"Council
epne
1
fth
omte'
otQfthe existence of this Constitu- motion
divided its remaining -substantial time
eiin
urudingNoemerssubii
and effort as stu- Smith says, " We
(ion and of its purpose, which is body is made to impeach some- $650 dollars between the PA: Sail- dent
determined
tion. of an offensive parody il
holding elected office.
ing Club, the PA Ultimate Frisbeetes observers on faculty commit- that, as far as the Calendar is Phillips.
to provide consistent guidelines
Little Things that Made a Big
Exeter Academy's sch
concerned, if it isn't broken, newspaper,
Club, and the PA Gay-Straight
by which
government
Calendar
the student
the Exonian,'
Committee
Difference
there's certainly no need to fix it. prove
Alliance.
can function. Ding Fall Term,
instrumen tal in creati
Senior day student representa- The Changes
Several other accomplishments
we were considering som ' channels. of communicate
Many members of the CounCil, tive
Adam Galvin along wt
ff
aebe
implmne'i
h.bten'tdn
edr~hw
x
past and have proven unsuccess- attempting
to
up
with
i
ful. Why try them again when. most appropriatet
responsen
~ happy
~~~~~
are,
~~~~~~~~~~~people
for
with
'
the the
way most
Having come under
things art,
are situation.
tack
for allowing
two Philip
now? Change for change's sake -Board
S
members
to use Phillipi i
rtios,
facilities and to publish a satire
grangitos. that
By MRK JAKLOVSKcY
both
the
Exonian before Adver-E
Assistant
President,
h
and push for suffrage in the school
students and faculty were seeking ter Weekend
With each conclusion of the Treasurer.
officials,
and
to
pui
ortela-'ncuenapacha'wulnaegh
with
The
icn
Assistant
fr
Congress. When
school year comes'a newly elected President's
hilpanfeb
rot
job is equivalent to this 'Tong replied,questioned about ge susa
ela h ml.
i
started school after Labor Day community
student council. While the School " Vice
" I think that's He concluded, " I'm optimistic."
accused
President,"
the
staff
and the an issue we will pursue,
Weekend.
Subsequently,
President, Senior Representatives, Treasurer
the Fall The Phiiipian of condoni
but
Day Student Senior Representa- Term
keeps 'track of student don't think the
would have ended .ith
and Upper Representatives have funds.
faculty
are
ready
" sexism,"' "dhomophobia," an
tive
and Council Treasurer Thanksgiving
students to allow us suffrage - yet. Some*be'en elected,' Lower and Junior recently Furthermore,
Vacation
and
have
"
racism" within the PA comm
Jinwoo
Joo
gained the right to speak day... It's
is hopeful about his imposed a considerably
a great idea bt not new job. While
longer
nity.
repreentat
In response, Phillipian Pr
to bvesvote
emain
at S hool Congr ss m eting pre now feasible...
tis post of Wintervcto
PI
in the cming school year '90-91. viously
nstdnsaddn
It will exist as a treasurer is " .only an adm
Annie Reese ise
designated as ' faculty secondary
inistrafaculty
than
the
one currently in official apology on behalf
issue."
The Student Council, a body of 'meetings"
Regardless, tive thing," he stated, ".I
of I
at which students had Tong
hope place. The proponents of the plan
elected students, also articipates not
views
student-faculty,
Editorial
Board
been
that
to
permitted
the
I
can
PA
bring
Sch
to
speak.
a
more assertive argued that it was extremely
relations a " poor." He sees the voice
in the School Congress on a
in- 'Congress.
for day students.". Day stu- convenient,
School President Tong's Goals
problem
speaking basis only.
and financially imais
students
not "m- dent parking, Joo'believes,
Together
A recent discussion about
"I want to have a body of stu- derstanding.
is not practical,
with members of-the faculty, and dent
for *rights of faculty to requ
leaders who know how to their role the faculty and what - as -big- of a deal as it should be. international especially
are in our lives..."
students, -to- return students to leave
represntativs
A lot of people omplain a lot: from Thanksgiving
from
liste, who on't ust know how " And
a classroo
clubs, the Student Council variou
break in order, based on their appearance
the faculty don't un- but where will
com- to preach, rant, and rave..,
led"
they
put
an
it?"
ef- .derstand the misunderstanding,",
He to attend just one week of classes partisn
prise the membership of 'the ficient
finished by sayig. '
pto
gni
council
about
ilty
t
ready
to
work
n
te
with he added,
e ocd ortr
School Congress. The School faculty
reaiettgirtues'ofbsbl
to get the best possible deal for home
to get things done,' began 'Tong believes
Congress
agaidn less than two weeks. and ripped
frequently
" one of the day students:. but there's
holds Tong when asked of his goals.
- jn
amns
-always after coming back
"I major
meetngs o 'iddress vital- campus would'.oni
e
es
like "for . some 'way for
amgtthe
hepmem
siderationW~t.p
cm',
issues.
-Cpioiie"'wlubnocetinfatrl
'~~~~students to be more vocal... [to onebring students and' faculty into
er. Atthi
-'2'
unified body." His primary
William Tong 91, elected in have]
Y61
the nifir
Chris Smith,'Sinioi Re reia
more students on faculty .concerns
~~
~
April, will assume the duty of
as
shdns'~lWti
stated
are,
"4to
have tive for the West Quad Sot
tdn"oni
Mjiid'~?
r
p ass 'as
committees."
o
a council ready to 'go' by the Cluste'r,
ean informazion 'ion to-.support
School President come fall. Pine
is'an experienced council learned in
'a
In-recent years, it has been a fall,
day in whi
the Fall Term after 'students would
be more in touch with ~member.
KnollSenio
Reprsentaive Sam 'priority of Student
lwear
Already
hats
having served such a long break from
Council's to teachers
'and
administration as an Upper Representative'and
clas,
Robfogel and Day Student Senior
clse
n
ncmu
ulig
a This propose sceue oe
n an act of civil-'disobedience. Se
Representative
Joo have
~
been appointed, respectively,
Jinwoo
~
~
~
~
As~
~
run-offs,
sdshdl
~ ~
Smith
oe
semi-finalist in started
he- wants, -year'long
the Presidential
especialy courses'and
sistant President and Treasurer.
difficult poblem.
to redefine'ouro
for 'sntd
""
ior.Ollieteageetta
llevel'
Schwaner-Albright 'p
riesaa
nz swhr'eanni.
theoteclue
SyencioResntatives elted
the
wueearng oftha
cladar
soo withaatralnarned'h
bymec individul. Cluser arell
'thallwswsno'ofesveadyi
oweew
Pend our essential for the continuation'
of, ing ideas prevalent in western c
Samuel
Knoll; Robfogel. Pine
frwdto
he ear.
BYLINE
S u ril Rao - A bb ot C lu ster; C hris.'h
'.-Faculty
~~~~~~~~~~
ture, like that of taking off ones
with~~~working
Willie Tong aegain," Advising Proposal
Smith West Quad North; Chris
he continued,
"and] I'm confit'
President Of Student Council
he dn er. ab , o
-West
Quad
Nrth Cluster Presi-"-' 'htdnsfo
Willie Tong
oeg
ht'e'ilcniu
Chase
South;
West
KinaQuad
h.dn
t
a
Cluster PresidentsA
t e di n r utrsd
on emnpooe
Ming Chan - Rabbit Pond. The
den
ab
i
B
nedvoae
Sali Pradhamn
h
mli ,
success that w e've enjoyed this faculty
it
FLG
Fred Medick
advising
system during tural" ideals of the school.
year."
WitrTM.Thlytmwuda
day
Representative
student Senior ~
~
ihSan Satn s
~
~ ~ ~ PK
': Joo.will be Jinwoo
Kirstenl Saunders
Seemingly ready for the ucOm. have changed
~~~~~~~~~~~~~RPD
Lex Carrollintakadisuahdheewcstt
the structure of the President for - the
The Upper Representatives'were
WQN
also chosen. They are Alex Lock-'
Egwuekwe
M
Meka
repesentative
body willmeet for available to
igtssadsuehatenwcounselinig
wood, Chad Stern, and either
WQS
and
students
advising
Caroline
at
resourcesmotsthSudn
Wadhams
AndoVer.Senior Reps
its first time as a group next year
confronted its, challenges
uci wi
ABB
Dylan Seff or Steve William~h
Sumil Rao
Each faculty ember would be renwd
G
elcinoteLwer
vio.
ti
responsible
o
o
for
rt
'a
certain
on
rde
election of the third Upper
be
cendwth ving
wL
n ior
rheesenoftatie.o
at spectaco
d
of stlidents, many of. whom
Representative depends upon the.
legacy.
to
PKN
next
year's
Sam
leaders.
Robfogel__
RPD
result of a run off to be held in
KinnMn Caowe
WQN
Chris Smith
the last week of Spring Term.
WQS
The Student Council is mod-'
Chris hasewTY
erated by Tong and examines a
Day
Jinwooo
-
-.
.achieemen
-ognzto
*
'
P
iroeoapr anatinrataannd Orgrgaannizi zatiati on. f or
Pr ep
o n f -or:
Next Year"s Student Council
y
w
entomst aproprate espon eto
*come'
*~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~eee
.Seme
.
*'
.
..
. -
---
'esl,
-
__________________________________________
'r
-epc
.mny""Ilo
-
-
.
...
'
-
-
-
.wtth
.
'ng
JUIE T
.
ant by -students. Each student
'.e
Wnrdyoyfo
representative
one vote
and the right to retains
speak. The Presi-
W e1rou
are
dent appoints two of the five Sen-.t
ior Representatives to
the posts of
i
By JAY
On ridyMay I,
was elected Senior
Representative for
school year. J
Adam Galvin, 'the
students over
ques- ington
inwoo Joo tion "Althoughtheit parking
Hall
would be nice recommendations
l
timeU~
initiatives, including -those
proved 'not to6 b e the
bai
b e t1I
~Which
through
to the Student
Day Student [to have better parking],
Joo ,.council,
the 1990-91 realizes the possibilities
Joo also wants to see day
will replace panded and closer parkingfor exfacili- students become a more unified'
current Day ties are slim. He admitted
that group n
m UrH
ai,"ay'ue
i f c
andfor all youratemtsndPI
Joo Elected Day Student
Representativ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Senior
OnFriAY CRUTCHER
d of1.L.IICfor yod
n
a
unit
ho
ethc
een
eid
__otn
'
.
Stiident~ ~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Wn
M ...
rHa
aaed'i
3, 1990
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SA
CSummer'.~~~
-
By OREN McNULTY
Department and the Dean of specifically- geared
ly thirty Phillips Academy
ts.. will be, involved in exgs; with schools in foreign
tries such as -Germany, Fr-SpaimnMexico, Jaitn, the
Coast, the: Soviet Union,
to
teach rest o the summer in their Amer-
Studies. Wennik explained that foreigners, the Winter term ex- ican counterparts' homes.
"'.-rtain academic guidelines had change pxogram allows PA Since the Ivory Coast lies near
to be met" in order to gain ap- students t attend a private the equator, it has a dry season
i
proval. Senior Mike Huri said secondary school for Stanish high and a ran esn. The monsoon
that, " people would go on the 'school is in the suoburb of
season runs from March to
exchange because it is a great op- Aravaca.
September, so his is when th
the--Pe0Ple's-'Repubic-of
iirv
orG ''A
dn6r
ftntRegina Sa ii,-eahris- best;-the -PA- students-a next year.
man,
~~toexperience German a regular faculty member of the have picked the prime -season to
------ Germany-- culture, oid tebrissur!"-fculty-of-Colegio-Estudio advisesvit.-.
is year, Jennifer Brown, He add&*th-t, '.' It was especially PA students throughout the term.
Japan
eal Hurt,. Chis - Cushman, interesting this year, because of -She-. prepares-students' academic
OnJune 8th, five PA students
Barbara Guenther continued the Political atmosphere in Berlin. and
iion-academic
schedules, will participate in the fist foreign
Gottingen-Andcver Exchange It was an event I will truly cherish make'sarneetsfrsuet exchange in Japan. "1We have
/Hmtchc
ermany while more studejits
a lifetime."
-to travel, --and helps students deal oeen talking about the possibility
*Opporrun
been selected to take part in
People's Republic of China
wihidvda rbes
auzof having some sort of exchange
frhs exchange next Winter. An
Phillips Academy currently con-. also -- enforces
rules
and. with Japan for about three years.
conside
number~ of -iits'from
ucts two different exchanges- regul-Iations outlined by the Span-WenvrsmdtofdthPo-and det
Gottingen -Theodoi-Huess- with the Harbin Institute of Tech- ish Department--of PA and gives per school, or the proper arrange-on it
nrasium - School l
attend nology and the Beijing Teachers' additional individual grammar menit"
said
Hale
Sturges,
PA Smmer Session for the Collee toCieeuirsisand
basic language instruction to Instructor in French and Chairtwo summers.
PA students go -to Harbin in the PA students.
man of the Foreign Language Dise
ncid
hle iGemnte-Asmrwhle
the Beijing proPA students are expected to im-vion
rs publi ent's curnicum- was focused gram is held in the spring. Harbin rnerse info Spanish culture as The five participating in the
parody
d a program of further decome for an entire year mnuch as possible. Like Span ish program are Matt Crowe, Senia
ny's schi
pn their. German language as ,Post graduates, while no students attending the Colegio Es- Maymin, Alissa Park, Libby
mnian,
Department Chair representatives are sent from Beij- tudio, PA students ride the bus to Yatsu and Amy Zimmerman. The
n creahi
Wennik explained that upon tig except for ne teach'e'.
school,.eat in -the school cafeteria, fv
illv
ihJpns
ai
etwne o h hrenhya w iSoit offiucia abou
ex he
municati rming from, Germany,-- The- Chinese
Dprmn
lies-. and will " have. to. commute running. PA students in Antibes
fsc
necag.s whow nt of--fluency attained varies' Yuan Han explained hat the ranging from modem dance to to school each day," commented' participate in the curriculum for, In 198.6, PA-Novosibirsk Exp with
individual but... One constant Beijing program is designed for journalism.
Sturges.-French students studying for the change Director Jack Richards
)Nise to
t is that they speak uni- " more advanced students" with
According to Spanish Depart- The program came into effect French baccalaureate. Exchange proposed an exchange with PA
under
tely... They want to speak at least two years of Chinese. The ment Chairman George Dix, PA because " PA. would like more director H enry Herbst explained and the Soviet Union to the UniPhillipi
an when they get back.," In Harbin program, on the other students audit all courses. Term students from Japan.. But this that the stude nts take classes in ted States Information Agency
PhillipWennikexpresed
ition
hishand, is for bnesadi
promnei
gae
naporam also gives us the o
" math,
history/philosophy, who conveyed this proposal to
a satire
s that students participating " much more basic," according pass/fail basis. PA participants portunity to understand Japan chemistry,
biology,
physics, -Moscow Ir March of 1987, both
dover-E
he program will achieve both to Han. In the Beijing program, are required to keep a daily jourverbalized Sturges. -Two French history, economics, litera- governments consented to he exicing fro
gageL and cultural gains."
students ive with Chinese host nal and complete a final paper Japanese students -will be coming ture, geography,- and a specialized change.
Irs of
rig their time in Germany, families while in the Harbin pro- based on sociological research.
for the Winter while five will be Fr.?nch class taken
a junior
1990 Exchange member Joe
e staff
students live with German gram, the participants live in dorAlthough no grades are given to attending the PA Summer Ses- hi~yh." While in Antibes, PA Kamenar commented that " I am
condoni
lies in Gottne.In the sum- mitories because of the " poor participants, Dix believes that theso.--stdnslvwihFecfalesrlyhnrdtoaebenhbia," an ,teGra
ost families' living conditions" of the people Madrid exchange is a very The Japanese school they will who-are selected by a resident di- sen. You cannot ask for a better
,om
ahsonermdaughe to'tedliving in Harbin. Even the dori scefu prga.Dx
on-be going to is call Toin Academy. rector appointed by Herbst.
place to improve your Russian
)ian Pr
Summer Session as well as, -tory that they will stay in at mented that the lack of structure The private secondary school that
In the summer, French students and meet the people. The trip willssued ~ sit with the PA student tha Harbin is designed for foeg prts
tuestocmltely is just outside of Yokohaa iti
ho hosted PA students in the give metecacet e
viw
alf of
d ' in their home during the 'teachers, which prevents tem submerge into the environment, incredibly modem and has a pop- winter come to PA to participate of life extremely different from
-
.
-
-
-for
-
-
.
--
.
-students
--
.German
-
-
-Chiadprtcaeinsolatvtes
-possiblt
-.
-
-
-better,"
-in
--
-PA
"Cal
~
'A~ Sch ~ ~ ~ ~~
~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~-
ulation of around 5,000 students.
It has " extraordinary features"
tboutt
and it "represents
AI~~~~~~~~~~~Jfl
-,
a reso
in whi
hats
-
the best in Summer
fore, it has goals that are compat-
-lassroo~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ngst
he hei
in the PA Summer Session. In ad- our own.
dition to going to classes at the
PA students '>ed with Soviet
Session,
the
French students in one of the two dormi-
~~~~~~~~~~Japanese
education, and there- students visits with te family of tories on the Novosibirsk campus,
-, -- -
Mt
h'
ball h
-
the PA student who they hosted
ible with ours," said Sturges.
in the winter for two weeks. Also,
PA students will spend. three one student from Antibes is
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hours
a day in a special Japanese selected to be a Kemper student
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~language
course as well as two who studies at Andover for an
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hours,
two days a week of a cur-etrya.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rent
events, civilization seminar.
In order t participate in either
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~They will-jalso have many extra- program, a student must be encurricular- ativiie -to -' choose.--rolled in at leas French 30 and
from such as calligraphy, baseball receive approval from the Dean
and painting,
of Studies, the French Departwill be a like number of ment Chair, and a selection corn-
where
they
shared
the
.
same
-
lifestyle, the same forms of leisure, the same types of food, and
the same classes except for a-specialized course in Russian for
tjie PA students.in English Greg. Wilkin and his wife Ellie travelled
with the PA students last year,
while Headmaster Donald McNemar and his wife Britta were
with' PA students last year while
-Instructor
-There
ice s
American students from Choate mittee made up of Herbst =n ano abtcl
ieSeand
Cushing Academy, so, the additional French teacher c.f hs - Soviet students live with PA.
gthi.P
PA students will not be the 'only choosing to assist in the selection students and share the same
-that
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ones
in this exchange. "One process. The can didates are cho- lifestyles while they are here in
of h
thing that our students will find sen on the-basis of their academhic the Spring and the Fall. The
I im
unusual is that this is coordinate 'Performance, an essay written on Soviets also play on athletic teams
ter c
education not co-education. Al- the topic of why they want to and share the same classes exceptoff onethough the
and girls are en- participate in the exchange, and for a specialized English course
ble,o
rolled in the same school, they are ?n application form. Cynthia for the Soviet students in the SpruaresdiE
not going to classes together," Bing, Alison McLane, Taira Perry, ing and Fall. Their stay lasts a
tti . pn
evn
o
rmeprecn
omtr ieHowever, Dix stated that in order Sturges- voiced.
Pee
yang, Benjamin Spieler, period of nine weeks with no
ac many in the -Winter, PA with the university students.
to have a valuable experience, In the last two weeks, the PA and Tanya Sripanich were all ac- touring except for tripsetd Boston.
urs
porion of every exThe Harbin program involves participants
must
be - self- studentsNil go tour guiding, and cepted for next year's ecag.
Temi'
IttP-oosbrkechnewl
lento
o
h
Sci h ange
participant's
tuition four weeks of studying at the In- motivated. " ThWis7bPgram. is for then they will enter an outward
P -ooiis
xhnewl
ni
yents, which is then used by stitu'te and two weeks of tutoring, the self-reliant, mature student, bound type, of. program in what is
Soviet Union
the cancellation of tours for
wi
German Department to pay During the- day, the participants,- because it is not designed to be known as the "1Japanese Alps."
This year a group of ten PA each group in their host counties.w co
the costs of the German only have -two, hours of classes equivalent to the [very structured], Then, o July 23rd, the PA -students continued the fourth an- Two years ago, five weeks were
,)ectalb
dents who come in the sum- with the rest of the day free. On American
reducational
pro- students will return.
nual.
exchange
with
the spent at the Novosibirsk School
S.
r.
who receive finan- the other hand, the Beijing pro- grams]..."
Antibes and Paris
Novosibirsk Physics/Math School while three weeks were spend aid or scholarships are also gram places PA students-- -with
The following'Sumnmer, students Nexrt yer h rnh Depart- for eight weeks during the Fall touring. This year, there was nine
owed to participate in the ex- regular - Chinese students and from the Colegio Estudio live merit will participate in three dif- term. Another exchange was con- straight weeks of classes at
nge. Werinik pointed out that classes. Han added that the with the families of the PA exexchanges with the Lycee ducted in the Spring term with a Novosibirsk. Svec asserted that
"can usually come up with weaknesses of the Harbin pro- change participants for approxi- Buffon in Paris and the Lycee smaller group of five PA students the tours were canceled because
emoney from somewhere" to gram include the fact that it is a mately three weeks.
Jacques Audiberti in Antibes.
and five Soviets. The PA- the PA-Novosibirsk exchange isyfor the students.
"technical school" instead of -a
Ivory Coast
exchange with the Lycee Novosibirsk exchange program. mainly an " academic exchange:"'
Wenik 5aid that Gottingen is `iibdral arts school."
'Two students will spend next Buffon in Paris is held in the Fall was the first of its kind, but since In addition, touring "dwas very
eof the many " middle sized
To qualify for the Beijing and year's Winter term - in Cote term and includes students from the program was first started in expensive" and '' very exhausteran cities.., typical of a few Harbin programs, a student needs d'1voire, the Ivory os, fia PA living with the ftmilies of 1986, twenty-five simidlar ex- ing" for the participants.
duniversity cities." Gottingen is to have two years of Chinese and as part of a. PA/Jean Mermoz French students in Paris while an changes have started between
In order to qualified for the
.-home of the Gottingen Uni- - recommendations from his or her'- college exchange. The trip is the equal number of Lycee Buffon American and Soviet secondary PA-Novosibirsk exchange one has
ity, which Wennik asserts, house-counselor, academic advi- first secondary school exchange students come to PA in the fall, schools.
be enrolled in at least Russian
IPs to give the town a " very sor, cluster dean, and Chinese with the Ivory Coast.
The French students live in PA
After-the 1985 Geneva Convent- 30 and possess recommendations
aitional - and special atmo- teacher. Moreover, a short essay
Instructor in French Henry dormitories and take the same tion, President Reagan and Soviet from their Russian teacher, the
here."' Weinik added that the that explains why the student Lynn Herbst, who has spent the classes and participate in the same General Secretary Gorbachev al- Russian Department Chair, the
esnce' of a university in. -wishes tb participate in either pro- last two years working with the activities as other PA students. lowed for student exchanges be- 1Dean of Studies, the PAottingen brings to -light a gram -is required of the candi- - Ivorian
government,
Jean 'Participants for the exchange with tween the United States and the Novosibirsk - exchange Director,
eidoscope of issues such as the dates. Han added that the Mermoz College, the US govern- the Lycee Buffon are to be cho- Soviet Union at the secondary and the Foreign Language Deeence of such -groups- as the selection committee looks for ment, and PA to organize the ex- sen it a later date for the 1990 school level. Russian Department partment Chair. Memb ers - are
eran
Socialist
Party. " strong -willed" candidates and.- change, said that both the US fail exchange in Paris.ChiVctrSewoasne-coenntebssofiizsip
is: located in the described the selection process as State Department and the Ivorian The exchange with the Lycee ested in organizing such an ex- academic ability, personal essays,
ortherm part of Germany near "competitive."
were very excited by Jacaues Audiberti will continue change, visited Russia to speak and recommendations.
eHarz mountains and only'-a
exchange.
from what was the
During the Winter term, the - Herbst said that any Uppers entGerman border. Wennik Spanish Department of Philips rolled in at least a fourth-level
ated that6,
he1choe-Gttingen be- Acdmyprtcpae -in an ex- French course and
o
Iaable
Wennik
tht thedded ermaniSain.iTh Co e sui ed
h vr C ast
wee hible fo
--
-boys
-
--
-
-be
--
--
-,
-Students
-
-ferent
-
-*
-The
-
-to
-
---
*-ottingen
'Government
-Spain
-wkilometers
-
-the
-
-
Ii
-
.*PA
G E
.
.:.
,J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~
By RUSSELL TAR VE
He's been through fraternities,
sexual liberation, diversification,
drugs, Vietnam, mathematics, he
stands as the definition of incredible vibrance.
This jack-of-all.
.trades is none- other-than- Frank
'43,
Instructor
in
Mathematics at Phillips Academy..
"For thirty-four. years', my life
--has been tightly woven together
with the life- of the school. His
Wife Helen, editor of the Alumni
magazine and the parents', bulketin, adds,." We've had more than
our share of wonderful friends
and unbelievable laughs.- "You
would always see
Eccles
jumping around the Mr.
room, yelling... anything to get a point
across,"1 says a student.
" He is
always so full of energyl" He has
-Eccles
definitely left an indelible mark at
so I decided to teach there. 1ILower-Middler
started out nstructing three math was ordered toyear. "My father*
courses and once taught a physics during the war. the Philippines
course to meet an emergency would be gone He thought he
only a short time,
need."
my parents -decided that I
During the past twelvejyears, so
would be sent to boarding school.
Eccles and-his wifei--ave--been-My father-chose
Phillijps Acadhouse counselors at Pease House. emy, because
He .has coached Andover's -Junior:-teacher there," his brother was a
recalls Eccles. "II"
Varsity Lacrosse for fifteen years,. was a scholarship.
Varsity for seven years, and JV 1I that meant workingstudent, and if
hard, I. was
until he became Dean of Studies prepared to do
just that."
in 1986. As Dean, Eccles helped When asked
to initiate the student work-duty Phillips Academyto compare the
of the I1940's to
program in 1974. " When I was that of the '80's,
studying here, only those on very little diversity,Eccles recalls
and., an
scholarship had "jobs... Around -fraternities.
"I
thought.
the
oqne-fourth of the stuclants at that fraternities were
a terrible thing'...
time were on some type of fan- I was invited
to join one, but .decial aid, and you could always tell dlined because
who was on scholarship]. because friends were not many of my
[invited]. The
all of us had jobs... think the school, back
then,
was
not as'diwork-duty
--
~~
'
program isa good way* verse.., it was jst a different
PA.
Eccles, a Princeton graduate,
returned to his former high
school to teach in 1956. " I had
been an engineer at General Elec-
to
strengthen
students'
responsibility." For nine years, Eccles and his
wife have'directed the Andover
Urban-Teachers Institute. This intric for seven years. I was work- stitution
brings
ing harder aer, travellingmoe teachers from select high school
five major AmeriIdecided that if I was going to can cities to Andover
to refresh
put so much effort into a job, I their knowledge
of
secondary
*would have to care about what I mathematics.
"
We
will
continue
was doing. So I went into
to direct this program after retiretion," says Eccles. " I hadeducagone ment," says Eccles.
to Phillips Academy as a student Eccles, born
and knew it was a good school., was sent to in San. Francisco,
Andover for his
~
KV
portunities a that time," recalls
Eccles. "I believe tht [the
changein PA] is good in some
ways because there is more to life
than schoolwork."
The Eccles have seen many iportant changes since they first
arrived at Phillips Academy.
~
Morell
hasseen
many
~ changes
has
~
seen
~
~
many
~
changes.
happened.'When'l
it
came here
was an all-boys school. Co-educa- happened.WhenI came here it
.
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
.
.
tion camealong. Thedress-code
h
shecreha nge d. Whe n I c a m
all the boys .had to wear eacoats.
adnedveltie s... Cl usters ha ve
ped t. loret
layged aen
lare
-'.
part the
in the last change,being
f i s t c l us t e r de a n of Pi ne Knoll.
A man who taught Paul Kalsite a aitylong ag
tosMoer
_held
over
a variety of. positions
h~inareer.cFron a he was. Clmn
oelPo6Shb
E~
i c~tjcoubs. i nC
gl eOm
f feni tceM
r ,oreall he ct
~~W
~~ FI OL U II C U I
Atcording to Morell, "At one basis. Until 12
years
ago when he "MY main job is to distribute
tueone person gave all the ex moved to
cuses in the school, to leave cam- Morell was alsoHayward House, aid. I review each case and detera house counselor mine how much parents can
afptss or to do whatever..." He did in many different
dorms.
ford to pay for education.. Once
it up until clusters were formed For the past
three years, Morell we establish that we assign
and. it was done on a cluster has been Financial
the
Aid Officer, aid. That may include' an outright
.
-
.
-
bad because there were less op-
By TEJD GESING
merepeople~shirk at
~ the ~
thought of entering Morse Many
Hall,
and
spend
very few can imagine
inge3 yeeas th. Heer, mnta
felw
weekmth
i
tehr C ement
tellill
rtir fer3.easo
-
.place."
'In my. opinion students were
more self-disciplined then. They
had less difficulty concentrating
on their studies. This was not all
.
',--...'.."
''"-~
,.~
.b
rafk FAhsa
Photo/Scbrebll
"The increased diversity [of the 'the diversification
of
he
student ,was a terrific scooitwaadi.a
student body] has been n-excel. body came new
ideas
and
a- ferent school..Until the late 960s
lent change at Andover,"-ashds
-Ecles. I eemersein-vrytwes198and Drn h eidb-we
192othrewntsbga da-n
tochngview
few minority students when I at- convergence of
suj
tended as a student "Along with issues the outsd many impratqeioe th psiblyofaW
word.
retad muegrst nede ohappe.It'y f
the. civil rights movement, become a richer
th(
Vietnam, the ex revolution, .and When asked places for us."
what satisfies him coi
the biggest problem: drugs. A of the
most about teaching, Eccles
spit
rea
etwenthe older and moments I have had as a teacher
Yugrgenerations."
grant, or it may include a studenten
when students return and say, leE
'Drugs suddenly hit the Acd are
lo tm
oyu
loan The Andover Plandve
which is emisyey aronaround66an96te soetand
starting this. year, is a program
tthe wto tdo.'withy v
school was transformed.
Iasotighs'
b
a
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hopefully
to help upper-m idd le wa a student, I never saw a kid
an old student "Ican make a
class people send their children to take a drink,"
thoshoadfliaeyt cl Suetfaculty recalls Eccles. teacher's day.".
relationships The Eccles have enjoyed living ac
noC
lege through loans."
were pretty bad at that time, and and working at
Phillips Academy luc
~ Moei
oel hssenmay
hisths.lcko f cmm
s ee m ny cub
om unicctinmae
io
made
over his hcareer,
immensely."
including some tislak
"W e've loved
len
worse." Eccles believes houseco'
..~~~~~~~~~unusual
ones. At one point he matters
whicgi
whthat
since
that
time,
the
was faculty advisor
drug
and
have
to do longg
alcohol probleprobl
it whenago,,
w
hasadiede downn. couldd continued
lub. " [They'd o tooutanonice-boat
havee stoppedd
Lake "sI am ntwridaoto-sy
cls
I'
enaod,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Cachicko'wick.
They made their casional .expenentat~n," says ful placetowrkIhae
~~ n~~ i~~c~e~~
jye
b o~~
a ts~~~ow
an d 'w en t o ut . I t Ec les of alco hol usa ge a o g a l o
t" o o k
a e ej yd
ran, tool And at one point I was teenagers,. but
mn
a lot ofkisue
l W fi.
nthylvehsAgs,
advis~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
er to a co mpu ter-g am e c lub alc ohol as 'a
that's still going' I think," saysrelmtiy. cru tch , and it d ela ys th e .E ccles wi tak e with th em
many memories
will maintain
~ ~~~~~~~~
~ A
~~~~~~Morell.
ft r h serious drug and alco- their.'bond withthat
PA
. Since
Morell and his wife- have buuilt
ilt
hhol oouuttt breakf,mca me ho
hek er gertobfmw ill e liiovi ngl nayf
n
lyo
house in Tennessee, where theyaa Phillips
w milee
and -Abbot Academics, away, near Merniniak ewe
College in
will move later thi year. Says " I believe 'it
merge] was a North Andover, they will continue
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Morell,
regarding. his future good thing.' It [the
is a more natural to keep close contact
with the
plans, " It's all very much up. in environment
which
:prepares;
school.
The
Eccles
have been
he air." The y ar e b oth ga- stud en ts be tter fo r l
ife,
ays ve ry la rg e 'part o f Ph illips A ca da
deners, 'Moren is an avdgofrEcl.Hen
Eces ealeyfryas.Tywilb
and perhaps they will have more. "until the
merger, Abbot had lit- greatly missed.
time to pursue these interests now tie to do with
Andover. Though it
that they have left their mark
here.
.
.
.
"'
Ronn W~els MinneZOLI!'
By BRIAN SENA
This year PA will lose a valuable teacher in Ronn Wels Mirnne
as he will be retiring to a condominiuin
in
Haverhill,
Massachusetts.
Dr. Minne came to Andover in
here he enjoyed coaching girls'
crew. In recognition the gIs
recently named their newest boat
the " Doc Minne." He will
however, enjoy his leisure time."o
When asked about the changes
at
PA he said that the " biggest
1965' as Chemistry Department change
has, been the school goingndw
Congratula'tfolls f
"Yo have come a
long ay baby"
Head. He first visited Andover co-ed." He
welcomed this changendw
while teaching at Harvard.
When by sayiing 'that " a lot of people
Harvard's swim team came
to were going from a school with no
reals
'l
Andover to compete against
girls,. into co-ed dorms at col-awysb
team, Minne said that he PA's
was leges." He
also said that there
very impressed with Andover's was the "
sort of Berlin Wll bewin over Harvard and Andover in tween Andover
general. He taught at Harvard for Minne explained and Abbot.",
ihat Abbot'
three years and at Culver Military teachers did not
like for the girls
Academy before coming to An- to have anything
to do with An--M
dover. While 'at PA, he served as dover. Other.
changes that have
a proctor at Day South for 21 happened
are the fact that there
'
Department head and in1975 he
was awarded the Martha Cochran
Teaching Foundation in recognition of his teaching by the board
years.
femaleDataNonaembersnontcamHe has been
-
p ou
aealsop
May your life
ay b aa
ofy
ud fyu
rose-water bJ-athLiL
.Mm
pus. Dr. Minne cites that whenaheChemistryare
came to Andover "the only
women on campus was the headCOGAU
librarian."
He
added ' that
m
Nn
Nn
DdNn
TIN
HI-Ir
SATAL.BRN*
oia
onc
ec.
et..
utn
ec.
!
lowe
3,9199
ne 993
PAG;I.:7A
AGranted,_.Phillpian Interview;
reide-nt Bush 42 Reundt
vened the Governor's Educational AR. I know that many studefits. good job.
changes you see occurring now?
pertinent one.
When
Presient
Georg Bush Sumit was jodo "education at PA are obviously nterested i
I've always said it and I've
GB: I would give them the same GB: I can't think that of one at
tredto his alma mater earlier courses" in order to teach. 1.education, but one question that come here and shown the flag advice I got because some things. Andover. You have to go back
* hisyear;he
inerviw
gantedan
thik tha- th
two reas 1.. ores up often is: how do you back in the late seventies running don't change. And I would Say to into the hiory books to noreporters Ed Achorn from the mentioned- literacy as well as elpect sildents o 'have the well- for office, and 've been here as -them as saying across this coun- der'%f-."'
profound imnaci
*
a~~wrence
Eagle-Tribune
and-inath-and sciences - are two that 'rounded . education that You Vice President of' the.: United - try - and that is from now on thennie. Reese from The Phillipian. we must do much better in.
found so important at PA, when States, so it is not ducking..this definition of a successful life that the outbreak of WW 11 had
* r.~Achbr
initiate the quesion- EA: hen you wre roaming there have been major budget school. There will be some criti- rnust include service to others. o u ain n a
on
gand from then the reporters these halls, did you ever dream of cuts in the public school system? cismn. You waich. There is an - And your peers can figure that 1-erodwe
er hto
Itrated asking. President Busb~being President? Did that thought GB: Because I don't think that enormous press corps and they'll out.
December 7th walking across
uestiofls.
~~~~~ever
cross ybur~mlnd?
the federal government is the be talking about the " elitist"
Whether that means putting campus with a friend of mine.
I
E~d Achorniffasically, I'll start GB: You- know, somebody final. determinator of whte yo school, and the "school
f something into helping kids that
I.cagdm ie h ocp'
me1
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
.-service--that,-one- way or an--ifwith a question from both oasked methat, and Ican't- hv cua~ity_ education or. not..pivlge! btI'm talking about,- :are less fortunate in terms of bdu- ohrsceycetdi
hs.
s:.how--your-experielceherer-in- honestly say it,bit think a lot We spend more per capita on ed- if nothing else, the academic ex- cation or anti-narcotiks; or
uenced your character and, by-of young people then,- and ucation and -we have come in cellence.
it means taking a- vital _days; charity drives, was a part ofG.
tnsIon, thepresidency?
----- hopefully now, do- think-of that-.- seventh- behind Poles in-math, for**
hnw o ptee oa
neeti vrdafisadd
our lives as kids here- that was,President Bush: Well, I touched And it might have crossed my example. It isn't pt function f and it was brought out how; many voting your life to service; orsudnytafomdio
men it briefly in the remarks, but mind, but it w-asn~t -like a goal set, federal 'money.
scholarships students there are, whether it means service to one'sthn bigr fgtng oryr..
his school- has- ried over the in the spring of '42.
What we've got to -do is and how many foreign countries religion - it doesn't matter. But itconrtatwsuie
agns
ears to teach what it is called'in EA: If somebody could have fundamentally challenge the edu- [are representedl, that should is srvice to others that has to be Jaas im peils
n Hte'.
he motto " te real business of m from the future and told cation system make it more ac- offset the cynicism that faces the hallmark of the lives of young Si'
adt nesadwa.
lving," and, they do take pride in you that you would be President, countable , to build more choice, private education.
people. If they are rich and sit on mo tated tylierwitanhout.n,
tediversity of the student body, would that have astonished-you? to- reward excellence, and then -But I've been through that, asI the sidelines, and don't
aedrtnigteipc
fWrd
and1dsaytIK6 inculcation of the- GB: Probably, since there have watch it flourish. I think we've say. That was brought -tp in MY about anything, that's too bad.
WrTohdo
eti aps.
ns6 f service into the Men and only been -forty others in the got a good education system, but running- for COngress in Texas.
I would also like to- make a weitasfrtdcred when V
wmen who, go- here- is something whole history of the country. But it's got to be better. But it's not a "How can you know anything pitch for the participation inwa 7yrsod
ha
mde an impression on me. when you are there, it doesn't function of-ee
oe.
aoteuain yo wen to aforli
mean,
t
ITferel
e om
I'd say that was the most prodthen-'I find that even if I am seem as overwhelming as I don't want the federal govern- privileged school?" ItikIfral
ih
o.Teeaeafud
hpeig
n
hn
reidenteof the United States, I thought the day before I took my ment calling up Mr. McNemar- know somethiijg more about it lot of critics for anyone "Who isAnoe'
tacig
Advr
muplifted by the friendships, oath.and saying, " Wait a minute, bec'use I know what excellence President, but I ran f sheriff, as fundamentals helped me. Math,.,~,.
nd friendships that I have made I think we've got good people.' here's your curriculum for his- is.
Sm-ayun said. I rememberbeasIwsapiondcu..
atAndover have lasted me many We are getting strong support tory, mathi science."
EA: Mr. President, 'when you Sam Rayburn would talk about navigate better than oiher guys,.,.
~~~~~~~~from
the years.
American people the-, I do not want federal control of left the school, the world was at his critics. He said, " Well, the
oto
oelc
ht
smpac
ht
Aiimle.Reese: As the "Ed'ca. mselves. I rode in - from North classrooms here- or in the public war. The students hore today are problem is they never ran for cmn
tiorni,egdent," whei do you Andover Airport in a car with' school down the street. I do not reading about grs'changes-in sheriff." I've done it So, I havemabhdntai.
tnk -Is'the most pertinent pro- two members of Con ress, and want more federal intervention,
the world that ge re
hest.
it.ho
albt oe than thoatd
esity-,-..
blM that- will be facing students MY sister, and another guy who'
the- federal government ful about in theeSover
Unop - the asfctionb ofeknoig-htplalbakoeh.bodpopnly
iswe progress n a world where served - his country,
Sandy can help, fine. But for those who Eastern Europe. Would you ad- Enat makes it a lot easier to take frfinsi
htyugt..
eucation is changing along with Choberg, a former Democratic say, "If we only spent more vise them to be septical about all criticism. Hey, take me on
hnthnsaerogee
'/Scbrebl
te 'eirbuoment, the economy Secretary of Commerce.
money from the federal gvern-' of' this seemingly "great news" c'mon I'll see ou in '92.
soehniiesho htse~
?
was a dif. and nternational relations?
There were a lot of people out ment on education, we would coming about?
I think the answer to your lk nisronal
rbe~
late 960s
President Bush: Well, I'm not there, -waiving along the way, have a better system, I say '
GB: I'd advise them to take a question is: put something back arednd
're slifteu by life,..
s of view sire I could single out one thing, children and all, and I looked at don't believe that, I think it is fe- keen interest in all of that and to in. Don't just sit there, don't just fins n tssiltu nlf,~1
one even but I certainly think that we are that, and I said to them, " I hope lonious logic, and I see no evi- recognize that we'are living in a be there. Woody Allen said ninety it's still true in this job. It might-,t
ility of
woefully illiterate as a nation, so I I'm never in this job long enough.- dence to support such a'time of unprecedented change, percent of.life is just showing up, or might not have- been from An-...
Appen. It's would- stress literacy. As I look to to think, that is for me." That af- contention.' So tell your -friends but also to recognjze that -you-clo but there has got to be something doe,
u nvrUneetiae, .
)r us."
the future in terms of the fection is for the President of the they are on' the wrong track.
not create the foreign policy-of a more than that. You have got toth imoane fta.Sot'
Lisfies him country's ability to compete, this United States, and there is some- EA: In your autobiography, country based on one-individual,
do something with the other tenthtmrth'oecuselk
mg, Eccles " competitiveness"
theme, we thing very important about that - Looking Forwdrd, you only menAnd I, of coun&s m talking percent
D..Al~eci
itr
fulfidling have to better in math and sci- that people want to support their tion PhiliPs-in two paragraphs.aotM
rb e'shpsfr
deSi,
hnkwcoursd (*lich was then a sine qua
a teacher ence. So I think we need to chal- President.
Some critics said,
WpIl, e-'s perestroika. We want perestroika Ing late.'
noyioud'geotwtht
i and say, lenge the education system: public They will argue with me about trIng to downplay the reppy to succeed, but I think that all - GB: Give her one* morean
to radutat. You a t h'e
ta
have had and private, secondary and ad- some social issue or some handl- image. Is that something you were Americans should recognize that then we'll go. Sorry to e so tougrdute.o Heuf as uh.
ls He
s.1" They vanced, in terms of academic ex- ing of Gorbachev, but there is a trying to do?
these changes are so fast, and so quick.
thwouldathrosuf avtsAo ine,.tter from cellence.
respect for the institution ,anGB: I don't remember if I gave dynamic that nobody can predict
AR:' Was there one particular Lthos erdaysyoulhned) t havei
make a
This school is blessed with high of the Presidency. And that gives an aarph to Yale, did I? Sowt certainty where the Soviet experience in your youth that in-- wasn t one course, it was the total,.;
achieers
faultynd agrea.
hi theincubentPresdenta cetainin other words, it wasn't that Union -or Eastern Europe will be fluenced your move- into politics,'eprec
h
ra uieso.,
'ed living not a lot of schools are quite so assurance that he wouldn't have kind of book. It was a phenome- five years from now."
specifically
lxivn" the
- yo al uery muc.. :.
Academy
lucky. And so we have to chal- if the country was torn asunder nal non-best seller, I might add,
Adover
liviWhtgspeiThcadkiceoouldlB:
vnmyylifcat
e loved
lenge the system.
onta udmna usino otefc htIdd'
eto'you offer to students' graduating
AR: Andover, if there is one, or
why~~
the reasons
Oneofthat I con- civics.
~~~Andover means ['didn't do a very from high school in light of the in your'ie fter samr
when we
..
'
-
.whether-
-
-
.
-
-
-
-
-
.
*-
-
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cmngoto
-
-
.
-When
-But
--
'-
-
-
--
-genuine
'pihaain-veydscpind).Btt~
w*ondei
enjoyed
4.I-JL.~L*.
'
Ile..:
-
'-
.---
August,
th them
-
maintain~~~~~-
ice they
w miles
)llege i
~
---
--
.ontinue
'ith the
been a
iAcad-
---
GEORGE '83
CHIEF!
'84
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~JOHN-
-
DAVID
MARY.;4"
mom
&
'87
POP
-
:1
S.A~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
June 3. 1
Congratulations toErc.
Margaret Frances Sharp
and her friends...
H.
a
suprcaifagilisticexpia-lidociousclass.
.
ms
proud,
Of-you!
Love,; Mom
CONGRATULATIONS.
'ANGEL-BY'
WERE PROUD OF YOU!
Love,
Super Bird,
Mom, Dad.,your sistersWeLvYo
and grandmothers
"Pow-w er"
Gretchen Since your
brother is in
Africa, we hope this will help you feel like'F
he's here with you.
Welv
Dearest
1
.
o..
Mom, Dad, Debby-,
Chris, Duchess, Foxy
as
and Flas-
enfr
WVh o woldhae ues sed wvhen you
started out, that you wvould be
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
0q
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/emn
Cooig
Cutting
tln
Our Hair Cuts
* $10.00
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1:
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e3
.
You perservered-through-times-of.-strife,
Thinking- that you had no life.
Too much work, n~o time for play,
Too little sleep to end each day.
A broken f oot,, and the n nother.
Lots of complaints to your worried mother.
-
When you lobakyou'll see the gain
Forgetting the seem'ing endless pain.
The frien-ds you made, the thing yu. learned
Are bridges that. you won't want burned.
-These th-ings of which memories are made
Will make worthwhile'the price youpaid.
-.
on your Way to a future bright
So keep your-goals and aims in si'ght.
Keep up the Goo'd work and your f uturew Ill gl ow..
Your friendships will strengthen, your knowledge w i
~Life's
journey's beginning on this special day.
Just be yourself and you'llI f ind the ri-gh~t way.
~You're
.1
*
grow.
One more success to add to an ever-growing list!
We are all very proud of you.
We give you our love, and our VwIshesfor a wonderful life.
.
Mom, Dad, Stacey, Drew, Gran,
Brenda,~~~~~~~~~~0M
1%0%fl..%LKlly, NewfI-o
PufFrd
___________
e3,199 0
August 25
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Society
elects Toyin Ajose the new
Ten Phillips Acadeihyst
dtaento
and two facuty chproe
the Soviet__Union. to pripae
this-year's Andover-Novosibirsk ex-San
change.
**~~~~~~~~'
'S~~~pteinher"
-
35th Annual Student Leadership
Conference discusses their goals for
September-14
~~455 new students arrive at Phillips
Academy and begin orientation.
*
2~~~~~~~~~~
lB
-
...
-SpigPnahnrse$3,0
Pilp15
dm adte
sa
Phcilly'psAemy aondKoa
thesi
us
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~_peaker
in an anti-racism-workshop.
Arl1
rsdn-lc
ila
SchoolPrsdn-lcWiia
Tongfor the upcoming year. In his
'A speech to the assembled masses, he
delrdtahi.glssPeien
include
an
"off-campus
"cereal three times a day,"
.*SceypeetDnKoa
September27
Achievement Scholarfor OutstandingTng
Negro Students announce four PA
~semifinalists: Shataia Brown, Lloyd
ReidsSehSheeadJsnwill
~~~~~~~
Th~~~~~~~~~~~as~~~~~~~~~~
N~ational
*
*
-me
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~for
the Annual Fund.
the schoolyear.
.
*
Af-Lat-Am President and appoints.
the 1990-91 Board.
ple
ssmsterl
of acting School President aftcrforohnHon's
Hong's dis-eidnt
is
~~~~~~~.
mer: President John
missal.-
~~shipProgram
Memorial Service for' Matthew
Williams held in Cochran Chapel.Juir.
October 10
In today's faculty meeting, an Ad
Vivian and Gendler embrace
I-oc Committee consisting of faculty
members Vincent Avery, Polly Phillips Academy campus. ProDuke, and Meredith Price and Sen- testers who attempted to demonior John Berman create a new strate directly in front of Bush were
School Congress structure. Students quickly moved next to the chapel,
are still disenfranchised, and only where they were out of sight.
November 6-7
members of the. student government
are allowed to speak at the
The Independent School Association of Massachusetts (ISAM) and
meetings. 113the
National Association of InOctober
~~~New
England Association, of dependent Schools sponsors the DiSchools and Colleges (NEASC) eval- yersity Workshop.
uates Philips Academy as part of
November 7-8.
50 members of the' Upper. and
the ten year re-accreditation process.
Their final evaluation is, for the Senior classes participate in a multimost part, favorable,
cultural anti-racism workshop.
October 13
November 8
Phillips Academy's eighth annual
Friday Forum lecture seriesO
~cked.
off by Don and Britta McN- Oxfam America Hunger Banquet is
emar in their talk entitled " Riding held, intending to raise awareness of'
the Red Roller Coaster of Change: . the unequal global distribution of
Beijing to Moscow, 1989," in which food.
November$8
they described the Communist countries which they visited during their
A panel of Andover students who
participated in the Soviet exchange
sabbatical.
program and students currently on
October 13
~~The
class, of 1992 elects Dylan exchange from Novosibirsk express
Seff and ane Stubbs as Lower thoughts on the program as" well as
Rcnt~-et,
to thc-Student--on.-he differences betweenthe -wct
Council.
~November-11
October 15'
Eighth Freedom from Chemical
Andover is victorious in the 109th
Andover
Dependency (FCD) Week begins at Andover-Exeteir. games.
Academy to provide educa- Cross-Country- crushes Exeter like a
tion about substance use and abuse. beetle, and Football beats a winlessfor-the-season Exeter, 14-1.2
October 20-22
Over 600 families attend Parents'
December
Pyramid of Bone, a collection of
~~Weekend despite the closing of
Logan Airport due to fog..
poems by Instructor in English ThyOctober 25
lihas Moss, is nominated- for the
The Gender Symposium Commit- 'National Book Critics Circle Award
tee hosts the first event of its series, in the poetry category.
a movie entitled A Jury of Her
December 13-23
~Peers in Kemper Auditorium.
Led by Cathy Royal, twenty-two
October 27
Academy students participThe Board of Trustees meets in ate in the Dakar Project, repairing a
the Underwood Room to discuss the dilapidated school and visiting varidecision to divest from South Af- ous villages around Dakar, Senegal.
January 12
rica, - the goals created by the
Forum
presents
Strategic Planning Committee, and - Friday
new financial aid -programs. At this Republican Congressman Peter P.
meeting, Cathy Royal, Vincent Smith 64 of Vermont as a speaker,
Avery, and Temba Maqubela pres- on " A World in Revolution: One
ent a report describing the -situation Congressmnan's Perspective."
--
~~~~~~~~~~~~prom,"
and " an extra personal' Wday for
awarded are Max Belcher, Ada Fan,
Lynne Kelly, Thylias Moss, Kathy
Henderson, Victor Henningson,
John Strudwick, and. Ray Webb.
January. 20-21
The. Board of Trustees convenes
for its Winter Term meeting to
make a final decision on the renovation of George Washington Hall and
to approve the outline, for next
year's budget. At the meeting, they
also approve a $4.7 million dollar
Mike Day and Becca Nordhaus
ar
lcted to head the Blue Key
hoto/Schriebl
Society for the 1990-91 school year.
Both believe that the other will do a
February 13
1990 Rogers Fellow
Diane good job.
curriculum transformation and why
April 26
an. instiution like PA can bebfit
Phillips Academy students Senan
L
hlsJcsn
11,
fo
lgtyrsrcuigadi-C~e
tegrating the curriculum.
Jonathan G. Mumck, and Luis
Roth receive prestigious National
February 13
The fifteen faculty Cum Laude Merit Scholarships.April 27
Sbciety members who comprise the
Clusters convene to elect their
Andover chapter of the National
Cum. Laude Society' induct 38 Cluster Presidents and other student
Phillps Academy senirs
,.
leaders for the upcoming school
-
"
..
*
.
.
-
..
-countries-.
-Phillips
I
,
*
-Phillips
-January
'ht/ceb
Suet rts
tBs'
ii
year. Cluster Presid ents are- Lex.
scholarship fund. McNeinar admits
February 14
announces its 1990-91 Carroll (RPD), Fred Medick(FLG),
that, "we can't be sure [that the
WPA
scholarship fund) would - meet Board. Josh Tulgan takes over the Nnameka Egwuekwe(WQN), Suil
Kirsten
of the troubled station as Pradhan(ABB),
everyone's needs."
General Manager.
- and
Caroline
January 23
Wadlhams(WQS).
The School Congress assembles to
February 16.18
The
Afro-Latino-American
April 29discuss the final plans for the
Friday orum sponsors a visit by
George Washington Hall renovation. Society holds its annual Black Arts
Executive Assistant to the Headmas- Weekend. Co-Organizer of the eleven-teri- Congressman Anthony
ter John BAchnian outlines final Weekend Brian Bradford' assesses Beilenson '50, during which he
plans,
the weekend as " one of the most speaks on' his experiences as a ConBlack Arts Weekend on gressman.
27
May 5
75 members of the PA commu- campus in the past few years."
The Andover Development Board
February 20
nity gather in the Underwood Room
to celebrate the Chinese New Year.
John B. Jacob, President of the arrives at Phillips Academy to celeJannaiy 31
SotNational Urban League, speaks in brate the 43 million dollars raised
Photographer and atsBWSotKemper Auditorium, reflecting on over five years.
how far the cause of equal rights
May 8, May 10
has progressed.
Proctors for next year's junior
dorms are
announced.
Mike
February 23
40 PA Seniors announced as fl Blanton, captain of Cross-Country,
nalists in' this. year's National Merit and Whit Pidot are Hall House's
Scholarship competition.
spiritual leaders, Rouckwell North's
March 13
moral leaders are Gant Asbury,
Headmaster Donald W. McNemar Francisco Contreras, James Elkus,
announces the new administrative and Max Ullrich, while Rockwell
oac
appointments for the 1990-91 school Suhwl eptoldb
year. They include Henry Wilmer-as 'Gregory, Jesse Hayward, Sam Levy,
Dean of Residence and William* and Sandeep Mammen.
May 11
Scott as-Dean of Rabbit Pond.
April 4
The six new leaders of the CoinJill Ker Conway, the 1990 Stearns munity Service program for the
Lecturer, 'continues this year's 1990-91 school year are announced.
Headmaster's Symposium with her They are Tiffany Corley, Susie
address "Gender and His- Reiss, Francisco Contreras, Jesse
tory."
Wennik, Shafika Khayatt, and
Sasha Kipka.
5
May 17-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Former
Parliament member and
'Zach Drench' is named the recipipresents a slide show of his work prominent British politician Shirley
-reigns
-Saunders(PKN),
'-successful
-keynote
in South Africa.
F'balI
January 15s
'
-.
.
-April
''
PAGE 2B
...-
Annie
*
.
.
.
*June
Ra
Lz
Reese
3,i
By ANNIE REESE '90
follow your natural instincts and be
By LIZA RYAN
pretations. and perceptions'. How I know 1hat even after a year al
'Although to be driven back with people all the way, patting' you
So "Bizarre Love- Triangle" is could' you be' right when I was? college I'll look
back on Andover
upon ourselves is an uneasy affair at on the back and telling you has blaring proudly
ou tof our funky Hbo--"tould your opinion have merits with the kind of disdain of
best, rather like trying to cross a virtuous and wonderful and smart 'school sound
those
border with borrowed credentials, it you are. We've all come to the hard compact masssytmad mall but when it deviAt'ed from what was that have moved on; I've seenfit in
seems to me now the condition realization that you get very little a_ quivering 'of students not unlike righrt? I leave with the knowledge my . fijiends who have already
jello mold- to my that reality -Atself' as we live it is graduated:- ',:So,
necessary to the beginnings of real -- credit for the tears and sweat you jaundiced
how's prep
eye waves its infinitesimal transient and shallow. In eery part choofl" But right now
before I
~~~self-respect. Most,.of our platitudes! .Putinto. your work-here-from..'! the--arms- and -legs-- about ~and-I-sigh-and--of-myeducation-here ['have-learned* have-'dealt'-with- aiy-ofthAt, before _
notwithstanding,
self-deception community" which is supposedly think of the spectacular success that
to look for- layers, to seek out what have had to live with the expecta.
remains the most difficult deception.. judging all of us. 7.
sSocial Functions.-Then other.. An--. is -beyond the first-'impression. and ions-and biases- of
a new 'commrru.
The. tricks that work on others
It''takes heroic energy to pursue dover thoughts occur like how Upat 'ind the. unbelievable
richness and nity, I can still appreciate this place
count for nothing in that very well- something that draws you or sparks it is that
our ver own Sial complexity beneath, whether.- in unstained by any later
lit back alley where w keeps assig- your interest here in the midst of all- Funct-n hedChi
judgement.
Hler
a novels, historical records, scientific There are attitudes here which I
nations wit
nsl..Tedsa
the requirements, meetings, etc. So seen like 2
shows an
oloe
studies, or. human beings. Simply to never endured - shallowness, two.
fact is that self-respect has nothing Putting in that extra effort, you.
end the Dead evrweeadIve never tink
yeuaintuh
eta
aensifunepdlnwr
to do with reputation." Joan Did- up doing it alone - and eventually- even met the man
but that's just re- there are no absolutes.
-ship
of money, obsession with narion
~~~~~~ou
realize you're doing it because ally funny, because now look at the
The stupid things, the osdero
amionndi
rnc.-bu
1snickeredlat the irony of finding *you want to.-When going so tired suces tr
hsmade-of hi'- life.
es
abii caateistirc of but f
this excerpt from a favorite essay of that you can't even remember how Would someone
mind' telling my
'
2tepro
a n society as much as they are of An.
mine in the question booklet of the You got into the predicament in the parens so-heyesopehaassinlmendovr
eaepoie
ih'm
English AP. As I thought abbut the first place, you're forced to question
Phillips Academy! Success surdorm crises.,' the los measurable opportunity here. Not
atohowever, I- realized the yourself about why you're putting rounds this' place
offin s h
suitabeness f my inding an essay yourself through hell.-The only rea- seems infinitely talllike an aura. t
erseveryone
uses it well, but it is there.
and grand and
It opens up the world, literally
and
that- has been a representative part son that will ever get you through it prestigious' and everything else the
m
rtos
th
pofiguratively.
On
ecnto.hg
of my personal development at An- is the simple one: " It means a lot 'catalogs hammer
crastinations,
school kids in America go to prep
dover in a standardized test.- Here at to me to accomplish this." If to-ac- spectives before into us little prowe
get
here.
At
least
. schiol and most of them don't even
PA we are constantly surrounded by complish it - whatever it is - is.- for me. I was
only thirteen when I pizza,
the
movie have the opportunities we have. I
influences telling us to achieve - in enough without any credit, then decided to
come
here
and
basically
runs,
the
busts.,
the don't accept the -stereotype' of the
the standards of
community" you'll be able to get through.
it was because my home and public
1
meaning mainly grades, board thing. As Didion pu it;' " anyprep pseudo-liberal' poser with
The scolhd
bcm
noeal,~
lle excursions
ki aradatede n
scores, college -acceptances, powerful willingness to accept responsibility stagnant' misery
that corroded the
and you are A ndo er c~ollection'of AOR tapes on his we
new
extra-curricular positions, varsity for one's own life is the source from spirit. So I
came and didn't know
to
me.
sound system who's.just going to re.
letters,
th time
etc I However,
whih self-respet springs."what
to expect and can't say that I
vert true to form as. soon as he
have spent here working so hard
Self-respect is a necessary:- pre' really cared, though that first'alien so many hundreds
of
times
before,
doesn't have to be " in" any more.
until I couldn't make my brain, my requisite for survival at Andover. night still
c
sticks out. I would know suddenly take on melancholy Like all stereotypes, it
fits a few, but di
eyes,, or my body function anymore The only way to emerge alive from many nights
like that.
.
significance. Checking my mail; I think most people
has " pushed me back upon mys- the frantic activity in which we imThose days seem forever- ago; life chatting with Dickie; walking into learning and thinking, here are really of
elf" and- forced me to build strength merse ourselves is to step back and before Andover
really looking
is 'ludicrous as life class; practicing the clarinet; mellow- to grow as human beings.
inside. To survive here, out inner 'accept the track you've chosen - to before the
bomb or something. It ing. on. the Lawn; wandering the This isn't to say, of course,
resources have to be immense, and endure all the pain because you was here that
that I h;
I grew,
the core of inner strength is know ou'll love yourself more after say grew upp because .and I will not Sanctuary;' hanging out in Coin- like all of them or that all my a
at least I have mons, downtown, in Cambridge. memories of here will be good ones
necessarily self-respect.
you've proved yourself to yourself. learned here to loathe all notions f How many
more times will I do this -not by a long shot. But the many
To attempt survival and the ambi-' again. You'll emerge strong, al- " maturity." What'do
you mean by before I leave? The pre-nostalgia is wonderful moments already are all h,
tions-development in-such a frenzied though. tired, with years of struggle that anyway?
*
I
place as this, I've had to spend a lot under your belt and heart full 'of in absolutes: came with the belief silly, because I wouldn't stay if I rosy-tinged with nostalgia and many
my God, my reality, could; Andover is and has been a a rueful grin,
of. time alone. It is impossible to self-respect.
my taste .in music, my inter- part of my life, but that time is years to come and I know that in- 0
when the chunk of (w
drawing to a close. ILhave expanded my life that has been Andover seems hi
my mind and my music collection; I small and distant, the great times I u
-tesdo
.
.the
"the
.rich
'
ThsteLaBe y ond Andov er
Tsile
La
By JEN K. BROWN '90
It seems like only yesterday that I
came out of the Chapel into the'
pouring rain. All the clusters were
screaming and yelling, holding. up
banners 'chanting words that I
couldn't hear but have 'learned by
heart: " Yes, yes, y,-s we do, we've
got spirit, how about you?!!" I descended into the mass of new
students for the first day of Orientation, and it seems like only yesterday. (It was raining yesterday too.)
But if only yesterday I came to Andover, then I should be graduating
in about twenty minutes, and I wish
I could wait forever. By next week
I'll be coming back to Andover for
my twentieth reunion, just like the
alumni we all see walking dazed
around the library. Will I remember
any of this?
'
o
n
stars to- your favorite song. Will I
remember' all the Saturday nights
that Social Functions goofed and
have some lame movie and a dance
that for, some reason never really'
got going so you sat in the' Ryley
Room, listening to "Red
Red
Wine" again, playing table hockey
with nickels and talking about wthing.
How about Upper year? Will I
remember all the work that seems
like less with every day that passes?
Or that one all-nighter for the-big
History 30 paper that didn't seem
like a spiritual experience until after.
Or-what about back in Lower year,
the first night you ever stayed up
past midnight studying and-'thought
you were so overworked, but somehow felt good about yourself in the
morning. Will I remember any of
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~me
withzittheiroepepewh
talent,
their brilliance,
me
still.
46eff.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~hv
azl with
a 1 adth
'e oewilb
their prowess,
their compassion'and
wander hng
on away
-'from the
learned more humility thanI ever dance, inexorably towards the Ryley
wanted. Some of these people
the patio of our new
twenty years, do I know any of really
I have come to' love and will never Room,-across
$9,000,000 library with its blank
those things now?) 'What about forget, others will fall by the ways- brick patio
in endless ordered rows
Long Weekend that never seems'-as ide as the years go by, still others I like soldiers,.-and
long as the wait. Or- Cluster Killer,- won't know to say hello- to if 1 pass- for a real Saturdaycontinue the ques
n'
when..Commons -mysteriously loses. them on the street. But the" ones: .- don't think night..I'd
like
to-core
half its silverware. And of course, who are or who have been friends, back here,
all school frees, CD Week, confer- who shared the good times and the and it's all when everybody's gone
so subtly changed as to
ence period, th imaginary "light bad - the partying, the all-nighters, betray cherished
week," departmental days, 'and the poker games, the deep'midnight will be-all new memory, when GW
and plasticy modern
Secret Santas. that come right after discussions, the personal and, dorm and all the
stately colonial architecThanksiig
crises, the loss of friends, the Tetris ture blazes into
Could I ever forget the cold- wet marathons,' the procrastinations, the Trump.Taj Mahal.the. night like the
Thestrange faces
days when Commons has. hot choco- pizza, the movie runs, the busts, the in hip uniform
will
stare and giggle
late, or the day after a storm when little excursions - and you are An- alum jokes like
we-do
the whole campus seems to' radiate dover to me. There are many kinds lookig middle-age now to dazedpeople with
spring and even small fresh. Will I 'of learning at this Academy.
name tags, walking as"fthog
forget the huge puddles that form
between Pearson and Morse, or the
mega-construction work attemptinga
to fix it. The NINE MILLION dol-- q--i
lar library, or the little piece' of gum
miserably,
but tried nonetheless.
'
T u u 1- n~~~~~~
j f
What about outdoor buffets? Does
n iin'nanybody,. even now remember how''
Commons 'used to set up outdoor
By JULIAN METTLER
lunches with barbecued chicken on
Freedom was my reason for comTuesdays and Thursdays. (Maybe we ing to Andover - freedom to develop
don't have that anymore because of intellectually, freedom from parental
the permanent rainclouds, positioned pressure, freedom from social demands, I found freedom - plenty of
Will I remember those it; it made Andover a virtually
ideal
nights after
a
ndsca environment.
ghts
The freedom I enjoyed at Andover
E
stuck
on one of its windows.
Will I remember when the Ryley this?
There are so many things that
Room only sold lollipops, before
In twenty years will I remember was sure were unforgettable, but by
jaw breakers or honey.-candy. (hat
what the acronym CLC stands -for, now have already slipped my mind.'
is honey candy anyway, and since what free cuts feel like, or what a Will the rest
of Andover go too?
when does honey come in those Blue Key does. (Never mind in'
weird colors?) Or how about when
the Seniors tried to rename the
Ryley
failedRoom, Larry's, and
~
~
~
j
been dismissed in a single Year. It
disturbs me that now all students
are required to participate in an athletic activity. It disturbs me that the
requirement for graduation keep in-'
creasing and students find less and
less time for courses that truly inter-
J1 b ui w
an u eNle
o u b e
'
break-the honor code and lie to 'fc
ulty.'
Members of' the admiistrationf
have repeatedly explained Andover's'
increased conservatism using the ar-
I
I
c
on,
on
Ia
a
ro
ri
as
how to get included with the Amen-og
cans. It seenis that we had to wait
ftei
until the end fthis year to find any
g
rxeal contact, with some American
e
kids.
By EMMANLTELLE OUBERT
Nine months ago I arrived at.Andover and since then I've gone
through many different feelings concerning Phillips Acaderpy During
'ik
Fall term , I was -excited' and the
Now that we are living in dorm
beauty of'-the campus constaItly as- have the feeling that American sas
C
tounded me. Studyig insc ne-Wel
sitrainlsuet
r
vironinent is a real privilege that I'm .thiniking back and are realizing how
f
glad I experienced. Coming to PA -'much we lost not knowing each
0
as a one-year Siior is probabiy- a
or
totally different' experience' than
.6
wew
staying for at least two years.
ar hoa
In. one year it's hard -to real'
living. in dorms 1 r
take advantage of ll the school's
have the feeling thatLi
resources and to be active in-a vai-.
'
.'--
.w
est them. It disturbs me that the ety of groups. Fortunately I got in- American as w l-s
school's policy on 'drug' and alcohol volved with
molded me, the way I wanted to be abuse increasingly forces students, (espeial thsthe eIniernational, Clubsuet
twes) n
nentoa
molded; it made me the person I worried of disciplinary action, to ~for the first time
. feel respgnsible
are thiniking back and.
an awaymet the bus
pulling into the gym. 'in
the
dark,
all
to be.
thedar.,
ll of
f us
u tiredwant
tied However,
as I prepare myself to
anjd cold, but excited leave this school, I'm seeing
some
enoughenough from
~~~~~dangerous
trends;
trends-that
appear
from
~
~
~
~
~ ~
~~ 's win to yen- ~~o be taking away from Andover its
ture- to the outdoor that faculty are illegally entering
wf"^a
Ahere yo
sway.
-Ainto random student's roms srch-
I
la
o
just-:
are
realizing
s
io
ho euou
folowng'
rle I-noe--o
how
foloing
ait rule i enjfoyeda ove
lotwe-lotbhenwithd my friendsifrn 'aloveri
kuh
eacls
nota::a ra
he ol, u vn fItouh
t
n wnw ec'ohe
was very interesting being' n a class liteietr.h
oehng, I' wasno
decreasing, that parents don't want Germany, Italy,
pai, Belgium;
to send their lkids anwayt
ierl'Sngl
n
usa,
itnin
-
'.
ne 1-'1990
~~~~~~~~~~~
3B
arenirReetin
By SARAH REDFIELD
'ver
Ose
in
Shee
at during class? Did it bother you
For the past few years, I've iden-. that I couldn't spell simple words?
ied myself in a variety of ways; as But I also want to thank my 1:35
By SETH SCHIESEL
to feel confident within circle of left Eaglebyrook, I knew quite a bit
id rvle,,a
Sharmila.
rdaesuet
told
ls me
o heigm
that hn
only
When
friends. These people becopie a about a few narrow- fields of
rep
d this._year as a teaching fellow, returned from duty'.3
ohepeople ha undi e rnxso
yscial relationships acknowledge, and not much about
though-each seems less exciting .7:The.afternoonsports were greatly Reletinsand- asked.me
to-take.Andover.-x -.----------- ayhn
nwer
Ih
it~k
-eonpreceding,
my experi- responsible for my happiness at An- thestep so many others seemed
near perfect now, but I'm a lot
ta.
nceat Andoer stands up to the dover. Being a avid runner
en
reluctalnt to, my heart too filled with
Senior Year: 8 male Seniors, n- happier with myself. now than I was
r11. os-hair-raising Himalayan adven- joyed the physically challenging af- aerhnii."I'
raly hard," cdng myselotoS.Tma3624revn1mohsg.
Ice uire.
ternoon cross-country and track said Miranda, "to write something for our Spring Break and live in a 3I still work
r. Strudwick
nW. During my- three years at board- practices. I never-took dvantage-of with
any real meaning." " Blow the bedroom condominium overlooking has introduced hard.
me to. a whole field
I ng school, I don't believe I ever the- coaches' privilege to sit out on doors open. You'll write
a good the beach. Alcohol is cheaper than of study - love. Ms. Moss and Mr.
1a. onidered teaching as a career, be- any speed workout, and I thank the one," said Terry. And
so I find food and we spend the 10 days, be- Bardo have taught me new ways to
it.
use .1 saw myself as an internatio- 'runners who encouraged me to keep
on a ate Thursday evening, ginning with a cramped first night in
and write. My mind is more
ar. nal. adventurer of a bygone era - a up with them. I regret that I seldom Myself
faced' with the not-insignificant task one room at the Hotel 57 in Boston, think
powerful
now than it has ever been.
lur
tential- anthropologist- or a - care- kept up with Lean - Sweeney to give of putting into words- something
including
drinking
lur fe intellectualeipor.Btsnehrteoprutyornment
screwdrivers
in
'Intellectually'l
moving
so
meaningful about my " Andover J.F.K. at 9 AM, through endless many different am
directions at inonce.
ii.
y healthy parents have not died, the dirt.Experience." For a little while, I nights with other vacationing I'm.- reading Dead Souls
and - The
m. caving me immensely wealthy, I
I cannot refer to this past y
Was intending to flex my rhetorical teenagers, male and female, in a Myth of Sisyphus and Black
Power
01
ade a choice in college to be an without mentioning the dorm. In my muscle as best. I could t
put
haze.
We
make
memories
that
will
all
at
once
on
my
own
and
re,
torian so that I could travel into
together a " fine piece of writing," last a lifetime. " Male bonding" in am beginning to have the I now
tools to
e Or
past atfor east
ree. ' ... some questins I 'wantto try and impress you, my'reader, the true sense of the word, a unique
manufacture
a
coherent
woridview
gh
history
heaply.
is
Teaching
a
the
~with
my skill with the -language; to sense of conmradkry comes over me. ancf value structure.
P heplyo Tehng try
thetyu.a to ask; why did
my 1:35 class put together
prose some might de- And I play hard. I love socializing~p~ktt
allow
detrsta
me
to
o.~
teach
an
entire scribe as " lilting," or " lyrical," a
!n iorian create.
Lower Year: I drink vodka shots and being with people and getting to
I
When I accepted this teaching fel- class with a cranberry juice beautiful piece full of image
ad in- alone on a Sunday afternoon and go know what makes them tick. And I
ie owship at Andover I had grandiose- mustache? What w
yo
sight. But I decided against it. By to see.LiudPprlaonteov
gigto-atesndhig
lb'
ions of myself before a class of laughing atdrn ls?
the time you read thi I will have'- steps between Bartlet and Foxcroft fun. The most important legacy
et
of
ttentive and eager students snatchleft this school with a diploma or on a 85-degree spring day. I have Andover is its process of socializaw
the gem of wisdom I spread bewithout
so I can perhaps this not a single recollection of doing tion, not conformization. Very sime. ore them. My students are, for the interview last winter with John once do and
away with - the posturing, homework- my Lower year and have ply, since I've been at Andover
I've
ost part, eageradatnie
ic
u Stableford I declared that dorm liv- the image modification that we all many memories of drug and
alcohol
grown
much
better
and
enjoy
much.e. ot because of any imaginative gems ing would be easy for me - and fun.- conduct, do away with the
bulishit. I abuse. - On Saturday nights, at the more being with and dealing with all
It hat I ight be tossing out. In spite Give me a big dorm with a lot of am till afraid, but I suppose
that if stone
just inside the Sanctu- sorts of people.
yof falling short
long rather) of teenagers. I can take it. But the spa- I have to deal with an uncooperative ary, 15bench
or
more
people would gather. Terry wanted me to blow the lid
g
y fantasy, I enjoyed the stumbling, cious sun-lit apartment I envisioned administration here in the future
I'll
at
one
time
to
smoke cigarettes. I off of this place, to offer you some
umibling, tripping, and skipping never materialized. Instead, I hauled just, have to dal with it. I
don't ind myself smoking just as an ex- mind-blowing expose.. As for rule
I hat accompanied my inexperience my living things into the, two con- have - the energy or inclination
to cuse to spend time there. I make breaking I can just say that the scale
y satahr
upetdro
-withprmn
a single
mc ntcome
ideal or con- more'friends a the bench than any- is simply. incredible. Relative to the
s
Nobody told me how demanding center of Bancroft.
cept to " summarize" my years of where else because it is one of the amount of disciplinary action,
the
y esuet
Andover.
ol e''terNoFruaey
pithy h"Iast.
acotewords" or most important social centers of the amount of drinking, drug use,
'ecers. I found that as a young, -treated me kindly. I grew fond of distillations for me I can just
hope school. I am placed on Probation smoking, - cruising, and -illegal
eprteacher I was expected their voices hollering teen-speak to share with you the truth as to my- during
Winter Term. In retaliation I parietals conducted is
There
I.o
be- easy and compassionate down the hallway, to their music experience here. I don't want to try
don't buy any books.
are
people
at
Andover
who
have
f(which- I was) -yet' completely vibrating me off my couch, and to to speak for my peers; they
ho ough in my knowledge of the their boyfriends bellowing out to wrteteitonrelcton.I canbrknte.rusevyweed
a
Upper Year: After starting th
nd on many weekdays for four
I ubject. as though I had been teach- them for parietals. And as a stabiliz- only guess as to how many
of
my
year
on the wrong foot I forswear years - and never gotten caught. In
g for decades. That frustrated me, ing force, Kathy Birecki and her classmates will find themselves
rule-breaking on campus for 15 general, only two types of people get
ut even worse was the -incessant famil - supplied
me
with nodding along with me; and if they months. I begin to do my homework caught breaking rules
here: novices
hiein my ear for free cuts and tranquilizers, puppy love,' and free do, then perhaps I speak with
a lar- and my grade-point average - goes because they don't know how to get
lass outside. And you know who weekends o escape the onslaught of* get voice
than my own.
frma35t
55 sIbgnt
wywt t and -those people who
ou are. Since I? am soon stepping Student wild life. Kathy's support
I
was
lying
awake
last
night
and
I
work,
some
of
the
friends
I
had
are
truly out of hand -because the
ut of my role as teachert- there are- system sustained me through each couldn't sleep. This is probably the'
made Lower. year begin to drift law of'lergsvntaycths
meqetons I want to ask; why tr.M
thnsoteBicki's, first time that has happened to me away and I don't make many new up
with them, and there have been
d my l;35 class allow me to tch' the trackies, and most of all, to the here under normal'- circumstances
ones
until
the
following
Spring.
plenty
of people who graduated
ntr-lass with a cranberry-juice'. Bancroft ladies. for. a memorable ' and I was thinking about how much
from this school today and in years
ustache? What were you laughing Year.
I had changed since my graduation
Upper and Senior Years: I recieve past whose current drug rind alcohol
from Eaglebrook School in -June of sexual orientation in the dormidtories use would
simply amaze you. There
1987. And I thought about. all of my of Ivy League Universities.'have been full blown keg parties on
adventures and I found that I
campus and I have walked into dorHwhsAndover changed me?" Fall term during the week, I go to like marijuana. As for parietals, for'
By GLES BEDFORD
rooms to borrow things on a per- And in much the sam-e
way that Boston every weekend and almost many the prevailing wisdom is this:
I've spent' three years at this manent basis. " Dude, can I borrow when people ask where I live,
col. That could either be a really that stereo? How about that rug?" often reply, " Whitney House,"I invariably drink. These regular trips if the house counselor is home, you
to a Japanese restaurant become so- can get parietals. If the house counong time, or no time at all, depend- Rob was annoying. We lowers hated rather than " Woodstock"
or
cial
fixtures among my group of selor is not home, ake
gon viewpoint. I haven't given him..
Miami or Costa Mesa, I realized friends. Every weekend more and parietals because the house illegal
counons of thought about leaving this
On weekends, we would watch that for the past three- years Phillips more people ask to come with
me.
selor
isn't
home
to
bust
you.
lace; At this stage, such an action the Fuess Flick, have a donut from Academy has been my Home.
I My grades do not-suffer and over
I'm not going to go into all of the
oen't seem real.
the Fuess Feast and go to bed know almost no people my age outs-' Christmas vacation I am
admitted problems of the school. Yes, there
The process of leaving, for most, around two. The Fuess Flick was ide of my family. that are not
in early to Harvard and later to Yale.
are some pretty horrendous faculty
a lonely,. unreal affair. The face usually a film picked for its gore, some way connected with either
embers and yes,- the school does
ook details 1,200 destinations, action or stupidity. We watched Pre- Eaglebrook or Andover.
To ask how
Senior
Year:
While
on
a
Philipforce
most of. my discretionary inofthem thousands of miles dator on what seemed like a weekly Andover changed me is to ask sim-.ian press run in Cambridge early come into food. Yes, the arbitrarirom others. Neighbors, for better -basis. Caddyshack would never die, ply how I have changed.
I have little one Friday morning, we realize we ness of the Administration is often
r worse, disappear into areas one nor would Police Academy. I social bearing as divorced from
as never been. We,- spend time watched more stupid films MY people I know here. So now the have forgotten page 2. return to incredibly frustrating. Yes, - I have
that Andover and then drive back into had some pretty dismal moments;
geher, living, eating, playing; Lower year than ever before.
you know that it's impossible to Cambridge in a taxi with another there have been times when
I really
fter June 3, we all disappear. WaitLate in winter term, we took al separate my Andover'- experience -board member. During our
80 didn't feel I had the strength to go
gin four hundred other addresses the circular cardboard things out of from my teenage years, where
does minutes in transit we have' one of -on (hence the Camnus). But on the
e new kids to take our places. People's pizza boxes, and went into that leave us?
those rare, truly valuable conversa- whole I don't think I'd be any
ike the class we- superceded, we too the basement. Using. the rings as
tions.
happier with the way I turne ot if
ereplaced,
frisbees, we invented a game- much
Lower Year: After smoking and
I had gone anywhere else. When I
One of my first Andover memor- like bombardment. Throw enough drinking with Seniors on the
third
The above vignettes are but a got here in September- of 1987 1
is that -of Vinme Dude, sitting up circles to chase an opponent up- floor, we tell our house counselor
small sample of the type of events asked myself what kind of person I
nthe brick fireplace in Fuess. Mr. stairs, without leaving your side of we are going to take a taxi to
the
which have'determined my Andover wanted to be when I graduated. I
oolen, then the Fuess house coun- the basement. We played for weeks, movies in Lawrence. Instead,
six
years in addition to countless all- wanted to be intellectual yet' hip. I
Ior, had brought together all the until the cardboard things died. students get into a Cadillac one
of male hours-long rap sessions, con- wanted to get into a top school -and
Wrs to tell us about our'- new Then we played lacrosse down there. the Seniors has kept hidden on
cam-- versations with female friends about' have a wide circle of acquaintance.
hool. Vininie had
be different. That ended when we almost killed pus for a month and go to men and women,
endless' escapades And I wanted to be able to handle
r. Koolen thought that was fine,
the TV.
Harrison's for roast beef. Only then with John Achenibach, or just sitting myself with much the same
poise
Lower year was exciting, mostly
'Leaving Andover represents leav- do we go to see Colors.
in
Commons
for
a
long
lunch,
or
on
and
confidence
in
the
barroom
and
use Fuess was a twisted place to ing behind the people who were cru-the vista after classes on a Friday f bedroom as in the classroom. I conye. People unhooked the fire extin- cial in creating fond memories of
Upper Year: After Commence- a 5-day week. Being with the other sciously altered my behavior
in
ishers, and waited for others to late nights in ugly concrete build- ment, 'I am invited
me trotting. home; the blast of a ings. We take from Andover an edu- Young with a group-to see Neil kids here is what it's all about and order to work towards these goals
of other as much as I lament the loss of close and I.fairly satisfied with my proIon -of cold water was usually cation, and a group of friendships. students-. After being namned
ough to send someone rolling into We will forever be " Andover kids" tures Editor of Thze PhilipianFea- contact with many of them, one of gress. Andover has given me- the
for the thoughts which gives me great freedom to become the person I
ecommon room.- When the pro-- in some form or another. We don't 1989-1990, I have gradually become
pleasure is the idea that I will be want to be, and that's all]l can-ask
Ors got mad, people pointed out really leave'Andover; we jst leave friends with an extraordinary
group able to spend 4 more years with for.
at Fuess was made of concrete, the campus.
of people.Forthe first timeI begin someof myclosefriends. When I
-el.'Im-ot
-
--
-
-(or
--
-
-titanic.
-
-
-
-
-
-
-to
-
-
Few Lowers in -Fuess did any real
rk. Andy Case's desk, I rmem-
%MTk
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Ab~a
a~r-
______MO.
IBcrrc-t
vts~~r
XIBTE
6wSusp- oiis-b;
-
-
-
.-
-~~~
Anne-Marie C. Ewing
~Miguel J. Ezpeleto
James K.E. Fagan
~Melissa A. Fannon
.
Miriea Aguilar
Mireya Aguilar
Edward'S. Ahn
Jennifer L.Amis
Bruce T. Anderson
Heather M. Anderson
Susan J. Antebi
G. Antrim
Zayde
I
W. Arata
Christopher
James J. Badway
Jomsep J. Baea
Tula Balil-Lozoya
Michelle V. Barkowski
~Chad T. Barry
Brian J. Barton
Jacob A. Barton
Ivy Bautista
Eliza W. Baxter
Eleanor M. Bayly
Jared M. Bazzy
Thfomas M. Bean
Giles M. Bedford
Carrie Ann L. Bemis
John S. Berman
Martin C. Bettum
Deborah G. Blanchard
Julieta Bleichmar
Lisa A. Boden
Pascale Bodet
Robert C. Bohorad
Eric C. Bormet-Eymard
Alastair M. Bor
~~Ann-M. Bogsi
Jordi Bosom Garcia
Kenneth J. Bower
Brian C. Bradford
Brian G. Bradley
Christopher M. Brookfield
Jennifer B. Brown
Jennifer K. Brown
Shataia. L. Brown
Winchester F. Brown
Reid A. Bruggemann
Bryant E.
Catherine
Katharine T. Burdett
Charlotte Burgess
Anne M. Burke'
Adam, B. Butler
Caitlin J. Callahan
Robert L. Callum
Cristin Cantebury
Paul S. Carey
Kristen A. Carpenter
Andrew C. Case
Michael P. Cataldo
Maxwell 0.B. Caulkins
~~Lauren K. Chang
Tia A. Chapman
Sheau-Lan Chen
Kyung W. Choe
~Senan Choe
Jin S. Choi
Sonya Chung
Roshanda R. Clemons
David R. Cooper
Frederick E. Cooper, Jr.
Michael T. Corcoran
Richard J. Correnti
Jean N. Coulter
Regina A. Crespo
Orlando M. Crosby
Matthew W. Crowe
Mattison C. Crowe
Rebecca A. Cullen,
~~~Julia A. Cumes
Allegra A. Cummings
J. Prescott Curry
Jennifer J. Davidson
Thomas M. Davidson
Jacques M. de Lalaing
Christine M. Dempsey
S. Stanton Denman
.
....--
-
I
.
.
-
.
.
-
-
.Yu
.Marcus
-Katherine
.Michael
.
'I
L
-Stephen
.Molly
-.
£
.
.Chi-Wai
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oncai
M. Roth
E. Ryan
M. Ryan
Eiaeh;~a
-Luis
.Anthony
-Enrico
.Colleen
isa Levy~
T-handa A ields
FiJames
~-N.i
osr.ole
Aurora Flores
~John A. Floto
Andreas D. Flowers
Jenifer L.. Foss
~~~~~Daniel K. Frazier
Nathan W. F airKathleen
Joshua C. Frechette
JoZehui E. adsonft
Adam J. Galvin
Andre A. Gardner
Sherita D. Giskins Asimina T. Georges
Burke R. Gibney
Daniel B. Gilbert
L. Giles
Joseph W. Gilam
Nina A. GilmoreErlM.clskydadM.he
EihG imMichael
Laura S. Glass
John P. Gocella
Erica Goitze
Charles D. Goodyear
Stephanie M. Gosk
Adam M. Gould
Danielle M. Graham
Granfde
Elodie M. Gras
Jane C. Gray
Sarah C. Grieco
Samuel D. Gross
James W. Gruener
Go
Kate R. Hallward
Kristin E. Hansen
Clinton M. Haris
Samantha C. Harvey
R. Harwood
-
Philip M. LisloJoahnBSfn
B. Longley
M. Lorenco
Dylan Z. Lundy
Miranda S. Lutyens
Chandra Mack
H. Macneale
E.-Maher
~~~Sarah B. Malakoff
Jonathan P. Malkiel
Lisa M. Mancke'
Wanda Y. Mann
Susan K. Marcus
Elizabeth D. Marshall
Katharine E. Marshall
~~~~~~~Adam S. Martin
Molly A. Masland
Edgard Maltos
.Teresa
.Kate
.
.
.Jennifer
-Cecilia
.Imanui
.Olivia
.
-
-TaiyoHasegawa
-.
.
-
...
.
.Alexandra
6Margaret
S. McGillion
Karen A. McPhail
Mark Megalli
I. Mendez
Stacy F. Metcalf
Julian Mettler
Justin R. Metz
~~~~Robert C. Milton, HIf
Anna K. Minkkinen
Karanina Minotti
Jennifer D. Mitchell
Jennifer K. Mondale
Erik V. Moody
D. Moody
Valerie S. Moon
D. Morgan
Jonathan G. Murnick
Pamela W. Myers
Marie H. Nam
Sindisa B. Ndamase
Mark P. Nevans
William R. Newell
Christopher G. Nichols
James A. Nichols
Lila A. Nichols
Meghan P. Nix
Hamlin G. O'Kelly, III
Eric A. Older
Cnistina A. Olivetti
Bo S. Ouch
Oluwaseyi E. Owodunni
Michelle S. Pae
James L. Pajarillo
Paolettl
Dionisis Papadopotulos
Sa Y. Park
Yong H. Park
Louise W. Parsons
Caroline F. Partridge
K. Patel
Edward P. Perrin
M. Persily
William J. Phair
Amanda J. Phillips
Jonathan K. Phillips
Nhi T. Phung
Laura C. Pirri
Anthony C. Pittman
Stefan Pluquett
Elizabeth E. Powell
Anna G. Praschma
W. Price, III
Alexandra E. Radocckia
Allison M. Rainville
Mark P. Ramsey
Michael J. Rasner
Anne H. Reese
Evan C. Reese, III
Kim M. Regan
T. Reghitto
V. Reifenheiser, III
Avery K. Rembowski
.Akshay
.Meredith
.Francis
.Bradley
.Thomas-
.
.-..--
Hakim K'.'Said
.Laramie
.Margaret
.Joseph
Jennifer M. Hazen
Todd D. Hearle
Simeon J. Hellerman
Neeloufar Hemassi
Shaun M. Hennessey
Jessica L. Herbster
Julie A. Hess
Robin D. Hessman
Cynthia C. Hopkins
F. Ida Hsu
C. Huibonhoa
W. Hurt
TdA.sacMara
C. Jared Jackson
L. Phelps Jackson, III
M. James
Michael A. Joel
Jeffrey B. Johnson
Gregg M. Johnston
Alfred J. Jollon, Jr.
Cathei&n B. Jones
Amila Joseph
Emmanuelle C. Joubert
James K. Kaleigh
E. Kalkstein
Mark A. Kallis
Kristina M. Kaplan
Jon E. Karlen
Heather V. Keller
Michael W. Kelly
Peter D. Kent
Marcy S. Kerr
James J.-Kim
David J. King
Sarah L. Kirn
Nina N. Knowles
Timothy P. Kokesh
Allison M. Kornet
Andrew Lacovara
Kai N. LaFortune
Lam
UE 1 9
...-.
~~~~~..~
Yet .LeAia
Daniel T. Lennon
Lesca
E. Levine
John R. Feeley, II
Maribel Aguilar
-
tiatRonukei
1990!!!~~~~~Yvtt
YLe
-Kara
-
-.
-
of
Class
John L.
JhL.Achenbach, IIiV
Adler C.
Anthony
Sanders L. Adu
Rahim
Khan
* Aga
-
.
.
.Jefferey
Katherine NA Salter
Helen C. Saraldnos
Frida M.P. Sarnmark
Gail Savetamal
Seth B. Schiesel
Christopher J. Schuiten
Oliver Schwaner-Albright
Karen- A. Schweilckert
Betsy L. SederThomas W. Seeley
Shanti S-J. Serdy
Elisabeth A..Sevcenko
ESF. Shapiro
F. Sharp
Martin F. Shea, Jr.
Raymond L.S. Sheen
Richard J. Shin,
Yury Shmuylovich
Richmond K. Simmons
J.- Simpson
Carl.E. Smit
E. Smith
LlIa B. Solnes
Thoma's M. Somers
David A. Sopp
Shayne M.-Spalten
Hilary.M. Stern
A. Stern
Alicia-C.-Stewart __
Christine L. Stiffler
Elizabeth H. Stites
Heather L. Sullivan
Paul J. Sato
Lean Sweeney
Christopher J. Swihart
Debbie P. Sydnor
-Michelle A. Tadros
Tomas T. Talisferrow
Bo P. tan
Matthew A. Tanner
Wli .Tt
Frederick W. Tausch, III
Jennifer H. Taylor
Walker R. Teele
.'Kristin M. Temple
Sharon S. Tentarelli
Jason T. Thomas
Prakash K. Thomas
Patrick A.-Timmions
Kiersten E. Todt
Jane J-Y. Tsai
Christopher. H-C. 'flng
Obinwanne F.C. Ugwonall
Kristen L. Vanasse
Julien- K. Vaughan
Miriam Y. Vega
Melanie J. Ventilla
Robert T.C. Vermylen
Laura T. Vinroot
Christopher B. Visaili
Ann M. Volkwein
Anouschka vonPeterffy
Gretchen M. Voss
William P. Wachs
Andrew T. Wat
Christopher J. Weber
Wendy L. Weiner
Pamela L.Wells
Christopher-H. WenArthur P., White'
Terry White
Alexander -D. Whittemore, III
S. Gretchen Whittier
Brian D.1 Williams
H. Bond Wilmer,- III
Kimberly A. Wilson
Adam E.- Winship
Anne L. Wolfe._.
--
.
---
Thne Ivory Coast Exchange: A Term of Franco-African Culture
Animists, and Christians as the major religious groups. Approximately 30 West African
Francs, or CFA's, equial one U.S. dolla.
Last year, four people applied for the Ivor
Coast exchange, and two of the applicants,
Nina- Knowles 90 and Liz Sevcenko '90, were
accepted. They were the first participants of
the exchange, which takes place during Winter
They left the third of January of* this
By ALEX WOLF
"How would you react to living in a family
three wives?' This is one of the many
questions ou willbbe asked during an _interview with Henry Lynn Herbst, Instructor in
French and Chorganizer of the vory Coast
exchange program. The Ivory Coast is an inin
country
French-speaking
dependent,
Western Africa.
_
-with
-term.
-3
-
A few years ago, Henry Herbst became year and returned about a week into Springp
break. Nina Knowles was originally going to 9
apply to the Antibes, France program but
when she heard, through the blue bulletin,W
about the possibility of going to the vory
Coast, she thought that " there was just no
comparison whatsoever.. I've always wanted
go to Africa. I can go to Antibes anytime,
for vacation, but this is a great opportunity.
for me." She has taken French 52 all year,
and has never taken another language. She
remarks that "' If you're going to go abroadto study another culture, the Ivory Coast is a
much different one than before."
These cultural differences are reflected in
the food, traditions, and-lifestyles of the Ivory
Coast. According to Knowles, during the stay
in Abidjan, " I was eating weird food all the
time." She contrasts the differences in the
meals of her different families: although her
first host family served mostly French food,
the food her second family served camne as a
big shock. One of the most popular exotic
courses was ' foutou,' a dish consisting of
plants and bananas that are " mashed up,
pounded into a- mush of starc hy heavy -stuff,
and then you pour over it really spicy sauces in order to spend more time working with the
nursery school children. Both Sevcenko and
with meat and fish in it."
Knowles described Ivorian food in general Knowles saw each other every day at school
as " really heavy food." Every day they and were even in the same classes. Since there
would have some kind of starch - rice, foutou, were only two girls on the trip, even outside
or potatoes - with spicy sauces. Sevcenko's of their school they ended up spending a lot
family practiced a number of unusual eating of time together, especially when they took acustoriis; for instance, you were not allowed to vacation to'Togo, a nearby, Affican country
while the schools were
reach for food with
roably1. shut down during a
466.v-e
your left hand. A tibe
strike in Abidjan.
that Sevcenko visited
Nina described the
-poured some of their
time they .spent together,.
on the floor be-
very interested in Francophone, or Frenchspeaking worlds. He felt France itself is a
wonderful country. However, the influence of
the French through colonization also fascinated him. He started researching, and eventually created French 41, the Francophone
course.
After teaching this course for while, an
idea occurred to him. A student in one of his
classes was the- daughter of the Deputy Chief
of Mission at the U.S. embassy in the Ivory
Coast. Herbst told her that he thought that it
was vitally important that kids know~there
is a French culture outside the continent-of
*Europe and that they experience it." So he
asked her, " Since you're going home for Spring Break, just for the heck of it, why don't
you ask our parents what they think." She
returned from home with the response of,
"Yeah, let's go for it." Her parents loved te
idea and were very excited about starting up
an exchange program with Andover.
Thus, when his sabbatical came during '87'88,-he pursued the idea and visited the Ivory
Coast to investigate a possible exchange program and to perform research for a Francophone antholo gy he was writing with his wife.
in a very short time, thanks to the girl's father, Vincent Farley, Herbst was able to set up
a number of the necessary meetings in order
to set up the program. Herbst comments that
Farley " was really the facilitator for the
whole thing, and without him, I couldn't have
done it." They had the whole thing set up in
only a couple of weeks.
The school for the exchange in the Ivory
Coast is College Jean-Mermoz, named after
the famous French aviator. This school was
-to
-
-
w
weren It speaking as
-drink
mainly chosen since it was one of the only fore eating.
The parents of the
families Knowles stayed
with had very different
occupations. The father
of her first host family
schools in the country that was both co-educational and located in Cocody, a suburb right
outside of Abidjan. Abidjan, although it is no
longer the official capital, is the major city in
the Ivory Coast and is also considered the
economic capital of the country. All of the passed away before shes
major happenings'and administration build- arrived, but the mother
ings are still located in Abidjan. Abidjan is worked at " one of her
located in the south of the country, on the relative's
businesses."
iich re h as we
should. have been,
but you really do
need so en there
oe
along with yout
-
Nina Knowles, Ivory Coast
coast of the Gulf of Guinea.
College Jean-Marmoz is a day school with
3500 students from 64 different nations. The
majority (70.-75"lo) of the students are African,
but the Lebanese, French, and Swiss populations are also well represented. " You can't
imagine the mixture," Herbst stresses. " It's a
"
The
got."
we've
thanf
mixture
greater
much
school is run according to the French system, Sevcenko's host families tended to have many
and gives both the French and the Ivorian children and relatives. Knowles' family had
eight children; evcenko's had ten. Because
were so many children, the families
1
~~ r~~~~rL ~~~~~there
stayed home most of the time and hardly ever
travelled. Their homes, according to Knowles,
Very
Were]
into rap and funk,
were
"
reay nice, with pretty modemn archi-
and Sevcenko lived in a well-to-do area of the
Coast: the house of Knowles' second
~~Ivory
~faiy was "' incredible, [with] ivory all over
WI
place." However, even though this house
abbut ~~the
was "three stories high with lots of bed-
Am erican rap and
rooms"1,
~them.
'They always have house servants: women
Nina Knowles
in the kitchen, women who do laundry, 'boys'
____________________________
baccalaureate, but our kids are automatically
placed in the section. of Ivorian baccalaureate," Herbst describes. This is done in order
that the kids can learn Ivorian and African
History, Economics, and Literature, not
toAfria tolear
~~ou~e
Frenh.
no goig
students who
The
notes.
he
about France,"
th exchnge tke Hitory,
partiipatein
French, Economics, and Science. They also
eachEngisht th Afcan stude-nts.
helpto
Knowles ended up sharing rooms
with the kids because there were so many of
than we did.
funk
-~~
"[Participants]
we. probably
cause
weren't speaking as
much French as we
should have bee but
you really do need
you normally pay for our winter term here,
plus a supplement to Phillips Academy of ive
hundred dollars." Students must also pay for
their airfare. However,. financial aid for the
entire exchange is available to scholarship
someone
there
along
with you. I think three
[PA exchange students]
might be a good num
6
is] vitally
i
h tkis
ora t
imn w
and funk, and many of them knew more
about American rap and funk than we did." it.
They were also " all wearing their Nikes and
Levis." Knowles recalls a restaurant in
Abidjan called 'The' Hamburger House' that
students.
served American fast food.
-Henry
Nina describes the academics as good, but
-
--
Herbst, Executive Director of Ivory
Coast exchange
Students stay with at least two different
tecture and walls made of stucco." Knowles pretty - relaxed. Although she remembers the families during hcir stay in the Ivory Coast.
~~
of them
~~~nany
and
them
Of
and
many
-more
knew
pay to Phillips Academy what
as "kind of bad, -be-
kidsc h know
at rn
eatp-thportant
e,"snedrn
In her second family,
c l
i
conse-tee
and
sick
became
Sevcenko
week
first
the father owned a laundry pressing shop in
at
school.
alone
was
Knowles
quently
the
addition to working as a engineer, while
The two girls noticed, according to ture outside the con timother taught at a school in Abidjan.-According to Knowles, " the family' is sort--Knowles, " a very strong American presence7
of Europe and
of the. most important part of their culture, in the Ivory Coast, despite the small number nent
Ivorians
and that living with the family was really of Americans there. Many of the
they experience
the best part of the program." Knowles' and were, according to Knowles, " very into rap that
--
[They
do." Before she went, Knowles had fulfilled
all of her requirements and now considers it
" definitely worth it to miss a term." She
adds, " I highly endorse going away for a
term. I encourage anyone to apply."In order to be eligible for the exchange,
applicants must be Uppers in at least third
level French, (or French 22) planning to go to
Abidjan during Winter Term of their Senior
year, at which point they'll be in fourth level
French. To qualify, applicants must be
" linguistically fluent, and able to adapt well
Herbst.
says
cultures,"
different
to
-
who open your door when you drive your car
in... It's a very elegant lifestyle. A lot of
times, the people who work for them are distant relatives as well,' comments Knowles.
She feels that " it's really neat to see that althogh tey'r vey modern and very Western,
they keep some traditional culture in the way
they help out their cousins and brothers."
Knowles experienced Ivory Coast rlgosadte
custms firsthand. When she was staying with
classes as very long, she " really enjoyed the A re-exchange is part of the program. During
classes, especially philosophy class." The
teacher had some fixed views about the United States that she enjoyed trying to change.
She also'enjoyed a course on African morality. She comments, "1My spoken French has
improved definitely, and I learned a lot of the
French slang, but my written skills are still not
so hot, because I didn't write all that much
while- I was over there aside from a few
the summer following the exchange, an Ivorian student comies to Phillips Academy Summer Session, and " after they're here for the
summer-session, they go and spend the rest of
the month of August with the families of kids
who were [there]," Herbst explains.
This year, there were six applicants. Sarah
Cornog and Jinwoo Joo were the two selected
for next Winter. Both Cornog and Joo are
very excited. Sarah says, " I'm sure it will be
tests."
an incredible experience of my life."
te
tells
Nina.
sick,
Since she was never
Through the program, Herbst hopes that
participants
worried parents of prospective
" gain a greater perspective and
then__participants
that " If your kids are real stupid,
of cultures other than their
understanding
maybe you shouldn't let them go. But since
rae n
to gtamc
them
want
I
own.
responsible,
most of the kids here are pretty
a
minority.
be
to
it
means
what
intelligent kids, they will take all their medic- derstanding of
of
feelings
the
to
us
ine. They will stay away from certain areas, This also does sensitive
ilb eycranaotwa hyohr.
* FE.
U ' Iii~~~~~~
A.
;.Tj~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
7
I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
Fromn Josiah,
'Soimeont
i
W4
ATISS D ORROH_
in this lass may eveii, eind Ul,
in cy to Jaes Spader.
grdut id
being the Presideni of the UnitedLSia'ics.
lnnumerable ceachers over the ears havc-Ufretbl
ec,.uh
uttered these words to a' class ful
o unigp
eager students. How many of these teacers
are actually right? Fifty years -5go, one of
George Bush's teachers here a Andover just
may have been. predicting the future of' the
country.
Buh ls f'42, is only one ot' many prominent figures associated with Phillips Academy teEvn
nmesof the various buildings
around camhpus make this obvious. A few e
ampls
Sa Phi~naned,
ar
of c urse afer
the school's founder, Samuel Phillips; Bull~~~~finch,
designed by he famous 9th century
architect Charles Bullfinch; George WVash~~~ington Hall - well, that one's pretty much
jii
* I
~iga
-
.f
.
world'.s prominent figures of today, yesterday,
and of course tomorrow, can sav that they
spent their teen years at Phillips Academy,
Wndaer
el. Phlisfuddti
colGesell,
When
school
Samuel
Phillips foundedthis
in 1778, he was running a gunpowder mill to
provide General George Washington with he
ammunition he needed
for the Revolutionary War.
the Washingtonactually visited
.down
.*
.
school in 1789 (the 'visit's bicentennial was cl-
telescope-bearing satellite.
Rn Lrnr rcaso
92
a
screen'-writer for " MASH", one of -he most
.
successful Hollywood war movies. But while
Phillips Academy. Abbot headed the_ Lardner was writing it, Herbert Scoville was
Smithsonian Institution from 1928 until 1948. living it. Scoville, class of '33, was associate
And while Abbot was enjoying his science director on President Kennedy's UtS. Arms
classes, Edgar Rice Burroughs was letting his Control and Disarmament Agency from 1961
1968. and a leader n the armb control
and disarmament movement The Secretary of
~
State under Preside Nixon, Robert Ingersoll,
and doctor Oliver Wendell Holmes, may have
picked up a fewv tricks from his English
teachers here at Andover before graduating in
1825. Let's also not forget that Phillips Academy had a seminary for a wvhile. It produced
one of the symbols of national pride: the comnposer of hymn
the national
"America",
wvhile at
-until
the Andover Theological Seminary until 1932.
~~The
first black graduate of Harvard,
Richard Theodore Greener, w~as a teacher, editor,, a lawyer,
graduate
diplomat,
of
and
.
.
M,:t~graduated
.-
'
-
nrwent on to beccmne the law dean at
~~
Howard University, and was honored by the
U.S. Consul at Vladivistok and Bombay. Another leader in the black community, Thomas
P. Smith, was a student here in 1838. Smith
.
was a prominent leader in Boston's black.community, and sought black separatist
Smith Schools." A well-known pioneer of
-.
Japanese
Hardy
education,
NeesimaJoseph
was, in the Andover class of 1867. Neesima.
founded the largest private university, in Japan(Doshisha University), and was the first
Japanese ordained a Congregational minister.
.*.attended
William H. Moody, class of 1871, w~as a imagination run awayw~ith him i English
Supreme Court Justice from 1906 until 1910. class. Burroughs wrote the Tarzan novels after
In another branch of the government, the x- graduating i1894. As for anyone who has
ecutive, another graduate made his mark. been cured from pernicious anemia, thank
Henry L. Stimson, class of 1883, was the George Hoyt Whipple, Nobel Laureate in
Secretary of War under Presidents Taft and 1933, Andover graduate in 1896.
Franklin Roosevelt, including during World
Moving into the'twentieth century, the preWar Two. Serving at another important post, sident of the Carnation,.Company, Elbiridge
Stimson as president of Andover Trustees.
Stuart, graduated from Phillips Academy in
A pioneer in astrophysics and solar energy, 1908. Students who absent-mindedly'chew on
Dr. Charles Greely Abbot, class of 1891, pro- Wrigley's gum, or supports the Cubs might be
bably became interested in science while at interested o know tat Phillip K. Wrigley
-.-
-t 'nist,
-
I
I
*
L
L
also graduated Phillips Academy wth the
~~~~class
of 1786.
Morse Hall got its name from one of the
school's most famous alumni, Samuel F. B.
~~~~Morse,
class of 1805. Morse invented the tele~~~~graph,
was a painter and president of the
National Academy of Design.
~~~~Two.
prominent abolitionists and anti-slav~~~ery
agitators during the Civil War, Edmund
Quincy, and Theodore Weld, graduated with
the classes of 1817 and 1820. And the man
our library is named after, poet literary leader
going on the design 'Copernicus', the firs;
-.
Samuel Francis Smith, wrote the song
...
-. hre'.
hs
.kk
okd"and
we'll always ive
Paris" wcrc uttered by Andover sudentHumphrey Bogart, clas o '20. Baby doctor
Benjamin Spock was busy bing an authority
oncidrangSokA
ovrlas f
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1
is also awn-i anti-war activist.
-holography is also well represented n
history. Photographer Walk r
famed for his chronicaling of' he dpression in Let Us Now Praise 1idmou.s Me,
may have learned to take pictures in Art 12
before graduating in the class of 1922. Aother giant *in photography, Beaumont Nev/halt graduated- in 1926. Newhall is photo
historian and heads the fort mnost U.S.
mueum of photography, Eastnian loust-,
in Rochester, New York.
*No one could have missed the Oliver Norti
trials. Well, the judge trying North, Gerhard]
graduated from Phillips Academy
~~~~~~~~~~~~~1928.
Before the North trials, Gesell was
U.S.District Judge, District of Columbia, and,
prominent in the- Watergate investigations.
Ad h
ahro neselrmte"
~~~~~~~~~~Lyman
Spitzer, graduated in 1931, before
-Andover's
self-explanatory.. In any case, mans' of the
ebrated earlier this year with another visit by George Bush); and later, his great nephews
attended the Academy. One of the school's
first
famous alumni is Josiah Quincy,
class of 1786. Quincy was the mayor of Boston from 1823 to 1828, and President of
Harvard College from 1828-1845. Quincy's
predecessor at Harvard, John T. Kirkland,
191%9 Wrigley -was the
ci WI-~
i igily-s-Chewing-(sunm, a d
II,
i1tifal
owner ol'the Chicago Cubs.
.Evans,.
I
t:
in '33 also.
No oie can forget
Jack Lemmon, half of " The Odd Couple",who almost didn't make it to his 1943 graduat ion because his interest in theater, underm~~~~ine is grades. A n nover~nse
Bartlett Ginclass
5,presid~ft of
YAle,' andecommissioner of aseball until his
recent death.
There-were women, oo, believe it or not.
Lucy Lippard, the famous art critic and femigraduated from Abbot Academy in 1954.
Elizabeth Luce Moore, the'SUNY board President through the 1970s, the chair of the InsiuefrItrainlEuain
rdae
~in
the Abbot class of 1919. Moore is now active in restoring libraries in China.
For a younger generation , current screen
and T.V. stars James Spader and Dana Delany
Phillips Academy. Spader, who nev.
actually graduated, can be'seen in
, -es,
and v ideotape', for which he won the Cannes
Film Festival Award for Best Actor. Delany
appears each week on 'Chi na Beach.'
There is no doubt that Andover will con-tinue to graduate prominent, gibund-breaking
individuals. Even in this small compilation,
:there is much history', and, in the future, who
knows? Although these are only'a handiful of
'the school's graduates, each and every alumnus deserve's recognition: To survive even a
year at this school makes you.-famous.
*
Good Advertising. plinary sysien could use sonc work, primitily Coiies to ic and say% Oh)I, iny lfIuc_-Kc
motivations to be
It1 seeiuls-Ardiculous ot latigit. m liow.-to - drink,' or .my. pri~mor
Society-says it- is a way of-being grown Lip I inl -its--consislcnlcy~sokc.'." It they, lsiutdcmmt'i
also think that kids have an awlful lot of prE- one person o get censure, and ancither to get taught ine how to
rn eoetedne hyl
an.oliC.awy hv
xc
on them for success. __Tliey don't do a probation. for th
lot of introspective thinking. They do things [However I don't think anyone is out o g'et never have a chance to develop social skills.
RUSSELL TARVE:R
Alcohol--.has---always - been- a problem..-.
.
~'iltting drunt. seems almost condoned." 'C
Cilia B -ncy-Smith, Co-sponsor of' ADAAC
it
and Associate Dean of Residence.
)r
,l~"t's an issue I'rn deeply concerned about."
-y
Brown, Co-Sponsor of ADAAC and
ff ~
Pine Knoll Cluster Dean.
.11
.ssure
-
InhltisiuaoThPerduaom
they don't want to do. Alcohol provides an sonteotie during at )C," says Cabot. " I think
spe-cific guidelines should e written o to learn, a raveling ifheatre group, talks to
escape."
Juniors about drug and alcohol abuse. " I hey
Attitudes towards drinking have changed improve consistency," comments White.
~~~~ADAAC is an excellent program to help present hypothetical situations which p:a i
~~
-Pam
n
.
--
--
~2
-
~~
~
---
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
people who have any problems or questions
~
~
~~
Wh t' the point of
avvn'r
c d m c
a
-
-
involved with ADAAC agrces that it
~~~~~~~~~~one
wonderful. Vice-President Clapp says, " tt's
ish
great program to get people aware o drug
~"and alcohol problems]. I think it's helpful to
~~
~~~'74
come to the meetings and try it out. It's a re'7"ally friendly enviroment. The atmosphere of
the meetings makes you feel comfortable."
I've discovered that thcrc is a
place on campus with people who care about
White says,
.,2N~~~~. ~
--- p
~~~~~~~~~~~
_______________
ahou alcohol or drug abuse. Within AI)AAC
~~ there are many sub-groups, or divisions to
~focus on specific needs of' the students. [very
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.
-
W
"Unfortunately, it's very much the thing to
do on Saturday nights. - Gingi Cabot '91,
Co-Head ADAAC.
"It's been prevalent all three years Ive
been here. - Heather White '91, Co-Head
ADAAC.
"People iieed to-know that they don't- have
to get stoned or wasted to have fun on
weekends." Todd Clapp '92, Vice Prebident
ADAAC.
"Drinking is a good stress relie'ver." - an
son." All agree that one of' the best aspects of
program is its weekly meetings with ice
cream and homemade chocolate sauce.
Cabot comments, "'at the meetings wve discuss the current mood of' the campus. I f peopie get kicked out or busted one week, wve will
discuss how people are feeling."
The two hea~is hope that " next year
ADAAC will be more prevalent on campus.
[We] don't think it should be thrust down
students' throats, but they should realize it's
think, we have
somewhat iti recent years.
health and
about
across
message
the
gotten
what went
about
driving. When I think
me
amazes
it
80's,
early
and
on in the 70's
says
that there weren't more accidents,"
Bonney-Smith. "1When I was a house counselor from, '73 to '84, alcohol was legal. That
was something of a struggle, because we as
faculty were trying to figure out ways to educate students how to drink safely. We had a
pub in the [Andover] inn where those* who
"I
-drunk
ng gr a
iJ the kid in class is
h n
too stoned or h n
over to remnemb er anytig
thn ?-Pam
Brown
seed inside the students which will tell them
when to call for help," says Bonney-Smith.
Blue Keys and proctors are also given much
encouragemrent to be good role models.
improve the drug and alcohol epidemic,
Bonney-Smith says, " keep educating students
and keep having conversations about addiction. The students need to talk to faculty and
to each other about destructive behaviorpatterns. I think, in theory, our systems work
-To
eighteen could drink. The only positive-
_______________________were
J
''
helping you and what you are like as a per-
~~~~~~~~~the
~~~~~~~..
"If you Ycounted every
drug used - alcohol,
hallucinogens,
marijuana,
marijuana, hallucnogens,
and cigarettes, I would
say that well over fify
oHl
u
each
Stud ents and Faculty
asetof this was that kids learned to be sodrinkers. Since- this time, the age -has been
~~~~~~~~~~~cial
raised to twenty-one, and alcohol consumnption in the U.S. is -going down. This is veryPR
H
positive."
One very important drug awareness pro-
gram isFreedom from Chemical Dependency
week. " At the beginning of FCD, we were
shy- about considering alcohol as adrug. In
the past ten years, we have thought of it as
percent of the students the drug of choice. If you look at the problems alcohol abuse has caused families, you
on a Sa~~~turday see
use
that we still have a long battle to go," exnight."
plans Bonney-Smith.
White, new co-head of ADAAC
Lower.
anonymous
Picture yourself cn a typical Saturday
night..-What are you doing? What do you
have to do to have fun? What does fun mean
to you? If you feel you have to turn on and
tune out to enjoy yourself, then it is time to
consider your priorities.
'1 don't know what I would call the drug
of choice, but alcohol has always been-revalent," says Bonney-Smith. " It's_ mord than
just social drinking we're concerned with...
The earlier one starts to experiment, and the
more normalized it is made, the greater the
chance of dependency. This is especially a problem at Phillips Academy because kids here
tend to start young."
"As [Pine Knoll] Cluster Dean, I certainly
-Heather
To fight this battle, Phillips. Academy has
taken many measures. Says Brown, " The
school is doing as well as it can," to help the
drug and alcohol problem.
The disciplinary system regarding drugs and
alcohol is "excellent" according to Brown
and Bonney-Smith. " Not many schools have
the second chance policy," comments Brown.
" We need boundaries, and the disciplinary
system sets those boundaries," says BonneySmith. " There is, however, a quiet unfind a way of conderground of kids
their drug and alcohol problems by
connecting with the faculty. We have had kids
who have not gotten caught, but who.. have
come to us and said, 'I can't handle this."'
to White and Cabo-.. the disci-who
-fronting
_According
see the damage that drugs and alcohol cause~l
in
other
peoples'
lives,"
remark&
BlrownB ai
pretty well. We should impress upon our
an option."
"I think ADAAC has allowed the issue of~ school leaders the idea that they are important
0
drug and alcohol abuse to last long after FCD role models."
many
as
seeing
not
"
I'm
says,
Brown
packs up and goes home," says. Bonneyrelated eases as I usually do.
Smith.
When asked what type of people attend the That doesn't mean they're not using. It just
meetings, Bonney-Smith'- answered, " Many means they're not getting caught. I would endifferent people go to the support groups." courage -kids to -understand our sanctuary
According to Cabot and White, " Some who policy and that if anyone gets in trouble, a
don't drink at all come for support not to friend should make s-ure the -friend gets to
drink, while others who have s-erious problems Isham. I would encourage anyone who has a
come to gethelp. It's a really informal atmo- question about their own use of alcohol to
to me, 'Cilia, their house counselor, or
sphere."
comfortable with in
"I. worry about the influence of the older some adult who they
conversation."
a
confidential
Bonney-Smith.
says
younger,"
the
kids on
" What angers me the most is when a student
-drug-alcohol
-talk
-feel
u tn r mS
"-
eAs
F
ckto
oS
t
Jk
o
'
What's the point of having great academics
for two years, and plans to coach the team amount of time he spends with his family. He
ALEX WOLF
if the kid in the class is too stoned or hungBlaine Austin, the boys' Athletic Equipment again next Winter. He regrets not being able has a wife named Mary Ellen and a fourteen-over to remember anything?"
PA
-Smith, " In recent Maaestocks everything from Andover to see as many games as he would -like.""My year old son, Nathan, who plans to attend
According to BonneyMagei_
years, we have made a little improvement on Team jackets to knee pads, and from jocks to work has become overwhelming.. I used to go next year.
He mentions the pay as the most frustrating
heavy drinkipmg. However, there is still that rite socks. Blaine has been working for the to most of the games when they were home...
of his job, and contrasts positive feedaspect
kids
the
watch
and
to
go
thing
a
good
was
it
for
Department
Athletic
Academy
Phillips
dosn'tseem
t
plac...
of pasagethattake
nakd
to go away." She adds, " Society says [drink- seventeen years. When he first cametoPpa.Hetriusthinesenwrksbckfmtekdsstebs."W
says,
and
year
the
of
end
the
at
up
comes
that
stuff
myself...
on
put
I'
that
"work
of
one
him
made
twenty-one
of
age
tender
ingi is a way of being grown up."
that
better',
much
that
year
my
made
'you've
I
that
but
department
the
with
come
doesn't
for
working
Although alcohol seats itself first on the list- the youngest faculty. He began
good."
feel
me
akes
m
cites
He
like."
'would
kids
the
that
thought
marking
Department,
Grounds
Athletic
the
abused
at Phillips Academy, other drugs are
fie has some minor frustrations,
shoe sales asan example.
as well. " Marijuana seems to be the second the fields and driving the Zamboni. After five
his work. He is 38 years old
enjoys
still
Blaine
important,
very
are
students
the
feels
.Blaine
the
favorite drug" and hallucinogens are tbird," years, he moved to his present position,
Phillips Academy for 17
at
worked
has
and
athlete,
Varsity
it.
for
him
and they respect
notes Pam Brown. White says that " the use boys' stockroom.
work here until he retires
to
plans
Blaine
years.
our
of
one
Blaine's
states,
'90
Floto
John
by
aback
taken
One might initially be
of acid has gone way up recently... 'the use of
have worked 42 years
he
will
time
t
that
a
at
62,
is
Blaine
"
agrees,
Newell
Will
fans.",
greatest
his
and
T-shirts
Harley-Davidson
has
marijuana
goe underground."Blaine's
"I'l expect them
adds,
He
Academy.
Phillips
at
prime
the
He's
man.
the
appearance.
alcholtough
conted
"If yuverydrugused
over in Anovr th- to rename the- stockroom the Blamne Memorial
y
lloee, ecntal
achl
d cigette
maijuahaungenser
-his
.
-the
"1
-Although
H
NancyrDisIoutier:
iting Patterns
Believer in
-
By KINN-MING CHAN
-A'she rides her bike to Commons ater-her
I mi las the dog chasing her is a reminder
lunch is as important as any o the activi~~that
ties in which she is involved (and she is involved in many things). Shakti barks again as
the woman whom-rmost people refer to as
Nancy, and not ''Ms. Bout ilier," dismounts
and chains her bike in one fluid motion. Her
cheeks are red, but not from riding in the
wind. She is out of breath, but not from%aulting up the stairs__,She is red-raced and
winded because she is involved in and curious
~about so many. things. Nancy whistles shrilly
aend the dog responds to the person who cornin~ands respect. She hopes that no one will en-
.
I
.
* I-
things at'limcs, and peoplc labelcd as onserivative- not to be i hat way at. all.
Not wanting to make too nluch at a blanLetcstatement, she urther explained hat shehad a hard time making generalizations,
which was an understandable amendment, and
almost expected, although I wouldn't go so
far as to say that Nancy's at all predictable
("I'm a believer in disruptinfg patterns').
I made the question more specific because I
wanted to hear about the hats issue in reference to the faculty co mmunity. According to
Nancy, the faculty was divided in more ways
than one: some were talking about bigger
things, like codes of ethics, while others were
just talking about hats. Again, I pressed her
the hat stuff,- but more anxiously about
________________________about-
her views on the chalk outlines, drawn by student dissidents, among other entities disappearing from campus.
"I'd love to see students taking more initiaon issues... lit's not amatter oi] liking or
~~~~tive
not liking what they say, but that they make a
IrVe eaucamy career
tion;
instatement."
V-1d.:WW.W~~d~lW,
in
UIe iitely
ill
I
V
This makes a lot of sense to me,
"
rmmhrmm
ing, but there is something else she wants to why she almost went to West Point, because shape them.. She's talking about the future.
even though she says, "It might get me' she- would have been the " sacrificial lamb," She had always wanted to be a public school
and there's an interlude of "
is
educatv
onPI
j',r~~~w~j'.,E*1fl14
i
~~say,
-
in trouble."
the pacifist in the military. That's 'Why she
teacher, but she wasn't certified to be one, so
niversity, she developed a lot, of anger and
The hour is almost up and my tape has au-
We have been talking now for a little over ended up participating in the Reserve Officers she ended up teaching at a private institution.
that she will end up in a public
courage her companion in the bad habit of half an hour and I haven't lost interest, but Training Corps (ROTC) for one 'year in col- She thinks
anyway. Most importantly, she
system
school
my attention span has dwindled. Nontheless, lege.
begging while she takes a lunch break.
in a position where she will
up
end
to
wants
for'Nancy.
place
confusing
a
was
Harvard
I'm waiting nervously for her, not really when I hear that phrase, I immediately clue in
lives - help kids become
change
to
able
be
"dumb
a
as
her
of
thought
there
knowing what to say, trying hard to impress to what sounds like a perfect quote.
hasn'deidwetr
still
She
are.
they
-who
awardthe
still
was
she
home
at
vhile
-jock,"
not ruin her
me. Askor atofleast
her,image
through legislation
effective
more
be
will
she
unswinning scholar. F~elin out of place and
,,~~_
about her formal education seems so trite ~
~~~~ing
~ive inthi-huge-oreducatio-ithougha.
h ow auriy
ueoler
and pretentious, so I tell her how insecure I
"..People
.
.
I
feel. about interviewing her instead. She laughs
her raspy voice, but does not reassure me,
~~in
. -
kisad
r
a d
ls
lowered
does not say, " this is how you do it...thisihoerlterymaizmrewhte
how it works...
Instead,-~he asks me what Is
want to know, and what I'm trying to do.
That's Nancy all the way. She consciously
tries not to impose he e daso te po
resist the worst that
*
her
self-estem
Th
exrin,____________
's
howsee, lt hner mpathe mossre whe
thna e
f P
1dergo.
,vn
to PA the year after shech
this place - can repres- qNancy came
,c~y
~ ~~
from college. She was interviewed
rm
m itef
ple; rather, she tries to keep her mind open to en t... I like resistance, as a teaching fellow, but hired as a teacher.an co
r .
nitef
m
o
coffeean
for
up
get
weboth
where
is
This
h e it
an
nwideas.
record."
the
off
"
stuff
me
tells
eitshe
I already know lot about her background:. n people wh
'nuch'w
final call is that she'd do it all over There s not
toldThe
to
advisor being
faculty Fo
shetheis Women's
of
time
a
was
Harvard
even though
t l who to be. again,
and Synergy, coach of Girls' Varsity Basket- b ig
m
s a w oe
because she likes the way she d
emotions,
mixed
inVolleyball,
Varsity
of
coach
ball, assistant
this.
at
laugh
structor in English, and co-director of this There are a lot of kids and adults who resist turned out. We both
h v n' '
TJ
In the middle of her teaching career here,.
year's Headmaster's Symposium, so it's more the worst that this place can represent... I like
e
ha
We
muhity...'
she
logical to ask questions I don't already know resistance, and people who resist being-'told she got a grant from HIarvard to travel, so
The
the answers to. I ask my questions sheepishly, who to be..." I secretly hope she thinks that I took a year off to teach in South Africa.
any big
hadplace where she worked was a private multi- even
painfully aware of the tape recorder's pro- am a resistor, too.
'As the face of PA changes, many sub- cultural boarding school which received most
gress. Nancy's teeth flash white as she answers
snow falls*9
questions and, laughs at the words we ex- communities form... There's not much we do of its funding from foreign-sourccs.
i.
."auated
a
L
Next yershe will be taking a leave of ab
change.
as a whole community.. only MLK Day, and
She says that she's been teaching here for
five years, and that when she was applying for
the position she never dreamed of being here
for so long.Y'Nancy is very open in her
l'esponse when I ask her -why-she is 'Still here,
since she has wanted to teach at a public
school for so long. " I'm still learning how to
teach ...There are a lot of good reasons to
leave here, but there's so much stuff: that's
possible here that wouldn't be [possible] in a
~~~public school. The Gender Symposium is a
perfect example..." She goes on to explain
that public schools probably wouldn't have
the money or the administrative support
George Bush... we haven't even had any big
snowfalls." The community is something that
really'concerns her. She wouldn't co-direct the
Symposium, advise the tampus' only political
forum (Synergy), or PA's Women's Forum if
she were not concerned with the community.
There are obstacles at PA which hinder her
from doing everything that she'd like to.
" It's hard to schedule stuff that goes on outside of the PA community.. I wanted to work
in an AIDS hospice as a volunteer."
Nancy hates leaving things without trying,
without knowing. That's why when she
hitcihhiked out of Harvard University after her
needed to produce a course like the Sympos-
second year, she went back there to graduate____________________________________
sence to " write in the city." It's something
she's always wanted to do. And how can she
know whether or not this is in her future if
she doesn't give it a chance? But I still ask
why she is leaving, trying not to give her a
guilt trip-for leaving me my Senior year because I know that she' deserves to take this
chance to find her future. " I'm a great believer in disrupting patterns... I'm just taking
a half-time break. I: did it. When I went to
then when I .went to South Africa, and
another one next year."
Nancy's cheeks are still red and the words
spill from her as quickly as she can manage to
.Texas;
ium, and that even if they had the money, after taking a year off to work in Austi,
they wouldn't have the kind of positive Texas. Nancy was one of the first three people
response that the Phillips Academy commu- from her high school to go to Harvard, even
nitv has demonstrated.
I
~ ~ ~ ~~~~-School
~ ~~ ~ ~
, ,-i
1
.though
she went to Northboro Regional HighC
in Massachusetts.
~~~~~~~Further back in her past were her derelict
to see years inelementary school, when she started
and stopped smoking at a shockingly youngT
Then, in fifth grade, -,he realized that
students taking m ore age.
"causing trouble, as you got older, got more
Nancy began excelling inacain itiative on issues... troublesome."
demics and stopped causing fights in the lines
recess. Her interest inurban areas causedLo
lit 's not a m atte o iafter
her to do extensive, obsessive reading about
things.- as Malcolm X and inner city
liking or not liking such
gangs. In a a way she felt lucky not to live in
she knew that she would haveM
what the 1y say, butabeencity,abecause
gang leader, and in a lot of danger.
I'
lovye
-____________
tomnatically stopped. As we depart from the
now empty dining hall, I seriously doubt if my
words can do this person justice. My first instinct is go to the Computer Center and write
in 7i2 point font size " Nancy is so cool, what
more can I say?," but I know that I'll have to
give it a shot, or I'll never know if I have the
capacity to write an acceptable piece about
someone I admire so much.
'Kids are kids, teachers are teachers.
society goes -through its swings, I suppose,'
reflects Nancy.,Mrs. Benedict calls her "a hot
ticket." I agree.
OGA UT IO N
OD
m, D d &ik
June3.1o
___
~~~
-
Bardo's
Studies
in
Litertu:
6r
A Forum for Revelations on Vietnam and the 60's
the kind o questions, that needed o be
By REBECCA
HOWCANwcre
It could
e the free muffins, but thcre is addressed."
some element. to Seth Bardo's course " Stud-
The course has been
-ies-itn--Literature"--uha-cuses-nundreds- of- an-agh'y
frenzied Seniors to sign up for the class. The-popularly- known on campus as
"The Vietnam" class, but that is not entirely
true. It is about the people of the era, their.
writing, songs, frnsi and thoughts, and about
.~~~~~course--is
realizing and trying to answer the questions
we as students. have. Bardo recalls, " I
remember I had- a ninth grade student once
-who was struggling with the fact that her a-
There is something extraodinary that goes on
traodiary -that oes o
the class that has, absolately
thing
n to do with
Intel nothin
to do with
-in
I
r
'.
'-
'
~1
oniplctcly d iied
Bdrdo
I''.
'
.
-
tha
he fell needed to be filled. Yet lie, in his own
words, doesn't really teach, i-Ifhe-Iyicid use
o h
od He says, " Students often' get
mad at me because they don-j feel that I'm
teaching enough, or sharing enough about my./
own personal exeine.Ijs
hnkta
there are so many other voices hat- deserve to
be heard or read, far more important than
:mine." Yet a Oliver Schwaner- Aibright, a
graduate of the course, says, " Seth Bardo is
completely part of the circle. None isclassi-
Id
3
-_)
IV~Z.?~•,f$
"'t
j~V(
7
/''
.
i4J,>
Nf1
__
"'1
Ž,
.
-
K
)
1.
-
fied as being students. or teachers, we are all
justmembers 'of
a group, and Seth just fits
_
The descripioof an average class-da
ounds somewhat drthodox. The class, which
~
is held in Mr. Bardo's apartment in Will Hall,'_____
starts with coffee, tea, doughnuts, muffins, or
me.the
But ower of thesome
voices
we hear, the
9)
J
0-
deviation' from Commons fare.
!'
.-
t
--
t
-----
Then
~Mr. Bardo asks a question," says Schwaner-
11
SAlbright, " and we answer it, or try to. We all I getting a five or a four?"'
"hr ssmtigecadnr
htge
ina circle, some in chairs, or on pillows,
The students are required to keep a journal, on in the class that has absolutely nothing to
~ sit ~~~and
we just talk and. listen. This goes on for and to.-create a final project based on their ex- do with me," says Bardo. " But the power of
we see,-sogmehow
eeling creates
-this feig o c ming
miueperience. The project can be anything, a series
sing-along, where Seth plays us records from of interviews, a collection oF photographs,
together.
~~~~~~the
era ." Sounds like a hack, right? An hour paintings, or cartoons, or even a book. The
- Seh
Brdoand a half of free food and rock and roll? Yet students also create a magazine filled with
as Bardo says,
Students often tell me. that their thoughts and images of the war and
ther had killed someone in'the wvar. She didn't they do more for this class than any other. America. The profits from the sale of thereally know what Vietnam was, or why it af- When a student becomes swept up in what magazine go to a local shelter for homeless
fected er father so strongly. I felt that those they are learning, they don't even think, 'Am veterans.
over an hour. Then we have afifte
the voices we hear, the films we see, somehow
creates this feeling of coming together." The
issue of the infamous 1960's is one that is really prevalent to our generation, since most of
our parents were involved in the Vietnam war.
Our media is incredibly infiltrated with conce-,ns about the war and the era: Rambo,
Platoon, Born on the Fourth of July, Crosby,
Stil's and Nash, Janis oplin, even Billy Joel,
countless books and articles are published
__________and
___ _____________________
daily. We are constantly bombarded with im-
NVew H-orizons and Foreign Lands
By KATE SEWARD
The idea of going on a year-long program
in a foreign country can be intimidating.
After all,, the student spends a full year i an
urAin'iliar place where he has no strong' roots,
where the student's own language cannot
.
*
serve him. On the other hand, a program like
this
ca ea
T~po
uniquenearnhigexperiece.ned
School Year Abroad is one such program.
0
.-
abroad to Barcelona, Spain, or Rennes, France. " SYA is an incredible challenge and a
worthwhile experience for teenagers," ex-claims Executive Director Harrison McCann,
the replacement for Woodruff H. Halsey III
who is on sabbatical leave in France ad
Spain this year.
The basic purpose of SYA is to give high
school students a unique understanding of a
foreign culture through complete immersion in
thai culture. This begins with the placement
~~of
each student into a host family based on
the student's, application and a questionnaire
that they are required to fll out. "You have
to forget all of your Americanization, " notes
Jen Amis '90, who went on SA to France
last year.
Some students worry that SYA doesn't
offer the full range of academics that they the foreign culture - especially with the host
family," explans Mark Kallis, a Senior. who
~~~~~attended SYA Spain last year. SYA emphasizes
~the'
the learning of another culture, so that
students mybecome tolerant and aware of
*
hundred
new
things about myself every
~~~~~~~
-Gary.
k te m s
th
the ca
m
moslea rnd
wa
the
m)takfe a di er
Oliver Shwaner-Albright '90
0
Bardd'can only teach two sections of it, and
those7have a very limited number of spaces.
He comments,
Every year I think that it's
to get easier, and every year I still feel
emotionally drained after every class. t would
be wonderful if everyone could take the
course, but I get so personally invested in
each student and each issue that it would be
impossible o teach it on a bigger scale."
As Seth Schiesel, another student in the
class, commented, " The, course is truly unique in that it really is something different for
each student. Mr. Bardol- creates an atmosphere in which each student sees the things
they want to see so the lessons I learned not
only from the course material but from the
classes themselves are probably quite different
from those learned by any other student. Seth
Bardo demonstrates a remarkable flexibility
''
.going
..
that I learned a
1 ti
t n
icls
realization that I can
1..
'
over the country an opportunity to, travel
love
"I love ufl
known,
and ~~I love
known,
and
"-
in
Based at Phillips Academy,_ it offers both PA
students and students from high schools all'
*
questions. The core of Seth Bardo's class lies
in those questions, whether it- be about the
Viet Cong or Do the Right Thing. As Schwaner-Aibright says, Seth ardY~is_ one of the
best ways this school has to confuse you because he has no answers and demands that
you create your own."
The only drawback to the course is that
students-. They need to be open and accepting
of the new culture, and the lack of a support
system makes this difficult. " The most important lesson a kid can learn is that th'ey',re
not going to be spoon-fed in life. They have
all cultures.
~
to realize that they are the ones wvho make it and level of relaxation when dealing with his
~~~~~Anot
her important element of the SYA ex- happen," says-McCann.
students."
perience is personal growth."
known,- and Ilove that
I love the un-
I learned a hundred
66rl
new things about mys'elf
every
day..
remrk
Gary
Hendrickson,
inan
nsatutTi
wh
taught in Barcelona
SYA also teaches students courage, and
__________
ii e greatest
learning expe-
last year. By challeng-
ing sudens
evry day,
Hendrickson SYA teaches them self-
rience
p a eo
self-confidence-2----~ " It aresult of the doughnuts, but it seems that
takes courage to leave
friends and family to go
to a place where even
their
(the
students')
~~~~~~language doesn't, save
takes them," remarks McCann. By being forced to
ti ecope,
and learning that
they can really' do it,'
the classroom
Perhaps the course's initial popularity was
students
gain
a great
the students discovered a lot more about themselv'es than they bargained for. " Understanding The Deerhunter is ust as important -as memorizing the first verse of the Canterbury Tales," says.- Schwaner-Albright.
I
"
think- the most important thing Ilearned was
the realization that I can make a difference."'
cc
0
0
oooooooooooooo:;U
B ar Ie t
-
.
6C
3, 1990
~~~~~~~~~~~~
Literary Talent Sonsored by PA Publications .
On a chart marked " Yes",
azine, is a arger wok. its frequeicy deALENA
ByWALLENSTEIN
members marked o
ad"Mybe",
magane
the
of
thesize
oney
awidevariey ofpend on
offrs Aadem
Phillps
verything, from politica sast
Noadicuc
raps. This year's iss~ue of P A
to
their op- poctry
went into the magazine the printers. However, Mejia still expects toof "Yes"'s
offer a public voice 'for artistic and literary ex- the magazine is printed biannually as a Fall majority
ethle journal released at. a price of about
was- jeed
's--ihmny"o
issue and as a Winter/Spring-issue. However,--and-a piec
pression,
dollars.
hree
discussed
and
reread
all
were
Chrysalis is printed once or twice each year. this year, The Mirror pdblished a Fall/Winiter The " Maybe"'s
fourth literary magazine, Gender-:.
Andover's
the
aboutI
decided
Levy
literary board.
Sean Sullivan and Joel Kalodner established - issue. " We were having financial problems," by the
founded this -year -by-Kinn-Minig-was'Blender,
"Maybe"'s.
the magazine last-,year. Adam Winship, editor, says Levy, '" and then Gender Blender came few remaining has been around since the mid- Chan, who also serves as its editor. It is an
The Mirror
says that " all of these journals help people out, and we didn't want to -make a Spring
hundreds. It previously had a reputa- annual,-spring term p- ublication -which focuseseighteen
to
close
etoo
eas twudjs
who [submit to] them com ou ftecoeoe
and on gender issues with Nancy Boutilier as its
People aren't going to keep tion for being "really avant-garde that.
This is a way that people can share their writ- Gender Blender.
faculty.advisor. (Net year, Kathy Henderson
maintan
Levy
however,
ow,
ofba.
Chrsas
a
buying
after
on buying magazines
ing with others."
image. Since last year, The will serve as faculty. advisor while Boutilier
Despite his term abroad in Madrid, and a Mirror. We felt that we had made one "that's Chrysalis'
Mirror has gone--more mainstream and has_ takes- a leave of absence.) Chan explains,
Adam Martin played a major role in the pro- big one and it was enough for the year."
we had the Gender Syinposium,
Next year, when Kinn Chan heads the been very diverse.- getting things from all dif- "This term,
duction of' Chrysalis this year. " Without
classes. Chrysalis is more experimental, and the Women's Fonim didn't want to have
Adam Martin, it seems unlikely that an edi- Mirror lbard, there will either be-one "all ferent
is more mainstream, but to compete with it... We thought that a good
~tion of Chrysalis would have ever come out," encompassing" issue for the entire year, or and The Mirror
way to take advantage of" the Symposium
both really good.",
says Winship. Martin managed to save the two or three smaller ones. " In the mean- they're
would be to have a literary magazine which
the
"
Levy says that The Mirrorcontributes
board $300 and to do " perhaps the most im- time," Levy, agrees, " we want to encourage
would serve as a forumf for responses to the
are
viewpoints of all the people who
portant editing." From Madrid, Martin called people to buy the Women's Forum magazine, different
Gender Symposium and gender issues in writplaces,"
different
here. We're from so many
the publisher and managed to bargain him because it is quality."
ing and artwork.'.
differwrites
Sales was one of the major difficulties that she continues, '" and everyone
~~down $300. On the day when Martin was exChan stresses that Gender Blender is " not
writently, and expresses them through their
pected to'send his edits, his bike Was-,crushed The Mirror faced this year. The journal cost
a literary magazine." Its contents include
just
contheir art in various ways.". Levy
by a streetcleaning truck. In order to meet his seven dollars this year, a price which many ing and
that The Mirror is like a Treflection - interviews, nonfiction writing, poems, essays,
deadline, he ran nine miles to the nearest fax people were ryeluctant to pay. Levy point out
and photographs.. -The board of
that 11peoplewvill pay ten bucks for a t-shirt it's a cliche,,-but that's why it's called The 'drawings,
machi ne.
votes in order to decide which
Blender
- it's a reflection of the students here Gender
The magazine costs three dollars and fifty or they'll pay three dollars twice for smaller Mirror
why we try not to have a particular submissions to publish. Hopefully, the magazcents. Winship stresses that " we're- looking magazines.. -But The Mirror is really beautiful,, and that's
and to have as many diffeint kinds of ine will continue successfully; according to
for creative pieces - essays, poetry, and prose. it's really good quality, it's bound, and it's style
it depends on how things next year
Chan,
as possible."
We don't want any dry political commen-7 about seventy-five pages of amazing student writing
LAS, the Publication of the Afro-Latino with the new board."
tary.' Chrysalis also accepts various forms of writing and art."
Through the wide variety of literary and art
For a piece to make the pages of The American Society, is an annual journal whose
artwork. When asked of the purpose of the
theme this year is " the warmth, magazines that Andover has, students are almagazine, Winship said, " We weren't trying 'Mirror, it must pass several tests. Members of central
and pride of Latin Americans." Victor ways able to express their views, their ideas,
to represent the school, or get into the comn- the Board made a list of all the submissions. beauty,
editor'of PALAS and vice president of and their creativity.
inunity. We were really just trying to put out a The process was kept completely anodnymous. Mejia,
All submissions could be recognized by title Af-Lat-Am. says the journal is " a means for
good magazine."
club members to express themselves." PALAS
The Mirror, Andover's oldest literary mag- and style of work (iLe.-poetry) only.
-
I'
.
*
-cludes
-
.
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June 3, 1990
1990
Backcs LeadCag
Dees,Explosive
-* Solid~~~~~~~~~~~s-I
nail-eating battle. The situation:
dlover rose to the occasion, as PG
By MAT REED
~Andover was 6 and heavily faGoccela
Rocky
For the Andover football team, quarterback
vored Exeter as 07, and had
the 1989 season was a season of started the second half with a
the week before 21-12 to the
-lost
firsts.: It wa-s the first season in crisp dump to fullback' Jon
Cushing team hat Andover
same
which the New England prep " Jack" Floto, giving Andover a
44-0 earlier in the seabeaten
had
school championship was deter- slim 7-6 lead.
it as still an
course,
O
son
mined by'a playoff. It was the Minutes later, Senior captain
game.
amazing
fis season in which Brothers running back sestio Tony Pitth~soigwssml.Eee
Field became a "Field of man dashed a hard-earned, 55.
first blood with 9:42 left in
drew
as the turf was yards into the encdzone, putting
Dreams,"
i iue aea
bui'dbc
illmiate wth ~vlights, bring- Andover up 13-6. " It was the
iue aea
i
ing the raucous excitemeht 'of best run that I've ever seen in a
a 63 yard
off
capped
Pittman
night. football to Phillips Acad- football game," quipped Coach
theone.
furo
dtriewitheasivel
emy. It was the first season in Leon Modeste, as Pittmnan's steleeldv
estidqatr
which Andover defelted three OP- lar season had begun with flying
portents over a three week period colors.frmteocapnofacrti
fo h ncpigofacii
But late in the fourth quarter,
by a combined score of 85-0. It
Andover drive with eight
cal
was also the first season in which Taft drove up the' fieldd
remaining, as Andover
minutes
PA football proved that it has punched in a touchdown. With
14-6, However, Exeter
led
now
what it takes to maintain a winn- only twenty seconds remaining in
give in, and plugged in
to
refused
iing tradition, a dynasty that looks the game, Taft gambled and went
six points with 440 left in the
like it is here to stay. The Blue for the two-point conversion,
Finished the season a strong 7-2, Sweeping right, the Taft runnergae
Attempting a two point converimpressive was stuffed by Senior endMri
three
including
the Exeter QB3. rolled left
sion,
shutouts, and three games that t~hea, falling short as time exhi
copedapsst
were won or lost by a total of 4 pired. Chalk up PA's first vic-an
out of
was
pass
the
but
receiver,
tory; 13-12.
points,
bounds. Andover hung on to capTabor was Andover's next
The team's remarkable success
ture a 14-12 victory, completing a
e
Pht/chn
can be attributed to a variety of, victim. With a strong contingent Rocky Gocelas onia bootle
7-1 season.
factors. For tte first time, enthu- of Blue Key supporters arriving in
t.
et.
wasn't over
it
But
iep
satn
Advrs
na
aiaie
a~nl
Ca
wa
half
firs-t
siastic supporters -&nsi ntlyb-ueSV-Andoveriumped-ahead-nmute~tertAhe
in
undefeated
was
who
Paul's,'
ieici."
Deer
killed
Tony Pittnfiirftumble rcove-r-y in. "'-wou-ld have
cheered the team on at the games., early, and came away winners of over, as was the scoring, £8k0.
a trip
With a.-solid 3-0 record under the early second quarter, pushing As it was, Lower backup their regular season,PAmadeftbl
rather ull anduneventul consudents theonsiderd
* More
eprnc
histo
had
Lubin
Todd
quarterback
later,
Minutes.
6-0.
ahead
Andover
a
confident
felt
team
the
belt,
its
yardag
shoretfu
With
12-8.
the
98
the
Msestuavdfns ofdee
managed to " nightstyle" the following week,
squad-than any other team in PA strikes from Pittman and Tony' week later in its trip to. Cushing, Gocela found a wide-open Tom baptism of tire, but touchdown in a game that would decide the
Ryan, the Andover offense was and for good, reason. In an un- Bean for a forty yard touchdown throw a thirty yard
history.
However, supremacy of New England prep
believable display of complete strike. Andover's lead: 13-0. The pass to. Bean.
patiently conservative all, day.
critical
Coaching was another
depth scho~ol football.
and
experience
Deerfield's
Intense.
change.
not
would
score,
annihimachine
Blue
the
From he slowTabor gme, Anoffense,
te
Modese atLen
factor.With
Unfortunately for Andover, St.
sAdvr
uh
o
urpoe
lyfo
w-tuk Csigdfnieln
h
helm, and coaches Bernieri, dover found a znew beginning, as lae
proved to be a better
Paul's
ase
the
of
loss
first
its
suffered
compenFrechette
and
Badway,
incredible
With
44-0.
Smith,' and Carter guiding the the amazing .Blue-defense, led by squad,
41
hyple f
Vmtha
14-7.
son,
plaguedinjury
a
now
for
sated
Willie
from
sprints
touchdown
i14a
o
pnuled
the
atchquasr
Mnsm
iband
an
Gcla
offesasPtmn
.
ita
ad) n
Frechette, Jim Badway, Nee.88
it
team,' Andover football was des- Josh Curry,
nijrdTn
a qekr
Wlrhm adMno
n
sltaaea
ad)adPtmnone
Mike Citaldo, Jason Nwl
Scott
fined for a memorable season.
from
of -man watched in frustration
'tirget
unfortunate
ad. 10 yards.),Aadover- Cataldo all suffered second half -the
~,6H-9,
off
~~~
~~~~Start~~~~~~ng
3
sidelines, as he was not ableetthe
h
fttlijre.Advrsageso
ad
52
The dream season kicked off at would not give up a. single point amasse including
his team through this bathelp
to
football
Andover
*
as
Saturday,
Defeat
of
Agony
The
rushing
217
tbemonth.offense,
of
res
he
for
Taftunder
etensivly
a drear
tie.
Under
born.
was
nightstyle"
"
opponent'
next
the
was
Deerfield
y~~ards from Pittman. Modeste
Shutouts
weather
'conditions.
inclement
new lights, and in front of the Despite the final loss,' this was
Th fist eamto ailpre tocould only call it a "perfect on Andover's schedule, but it the
Torrntil dwnpursandsub
crowd ever at a non-Exeter one of the finest football teams
largest
Andover-'team
same
the
wasn't.
had
and
" for Andover,
The firt team o fall reyato
*suban downours
Torrental
oto
vr e
a
fgod things to say about Pittman: that had brutally shut out its game, PA abused Wilbraham 21 ta
hirs
n f
fel tmpaury pond u d treAkowars Chomiat The
~il.Ms asfl
rtes
so good he outrun mytreprevious opponents. Starting 0. With touchdowns fromr eel
However, the small throng of-- of this game told the story'. QB
defense was the best
1989
the
that
Gocela,
and
Tate,
Willie
receiver
Pittrman,
sensation
Gocela,
QB
good
look
me
makes
he
mistakes;
mind,
his
Taft fans and the excited An- Gocela played out of
seen. With a 7-2
ever
had
they
play
defensive
extraordinaire and exceptional
and linebacker
passes, on the field."
dover bench were treated to a throwing three touchdown
and record and an ongoing obligation
Thomas
ends
with aid- from
two to split end Tommy Continuing on this hot streak, Caindo were all to out
~1di
nail-biter.
the occasion Denoncourt, Andover dominated to excite the school, the 1989
Rising
tw osltedTmyand defending aT4: record, An- -ments.
genuine nalbte.icudng
football team will go down as one
Ryan, who the entire game.
Tony
halfback
was
revenge
little
a
for
Taft drew first blood in the Bean (60 andi 15 yards),. and one dover'lvs -out
of the most memorable Phillips
Exeter
second quarter, but failed to cot'- 12 yarder to Pittman. After the next week against NIMH, who played -the first half with a'broem nhs
noaAaeyfobl
tcudhv enmd
vert the two pointer, closing the Cataldo mauled the Cushing crushed the 1988 Andover team ken arm, before being sidelin d.
first' half leading 6-0. But An- urebc nohson nzn 21-6. After a nervous slow strAcording to Coach Bern1r,moi.Astrbk'fnshoatr.
.
'.,'
-bucdbc
____
.glorious
-
"He's
-
score
all at the end
at five
GRAHAM
tied up
ByDANIELLE
tea qarte as he gae
te forth
190 lcrose
Thehasof
.
ilir sesn.Fo
thrvree-
I
arsse,
to a scoreless quarter.ybok'rinsh
Anoverwentnn towin -5.
vermeisolayedpleaeddwihlth
C hin iN'~arcstatrt1,'.-c1 Jmocvie.
to
torv
gameoverll,
he eod.oesofilhevdofot
tepdotono
ovetie perod at ie pumpoacoede uprte.tcgrs
thoe istu
n
n
rvd e
u twssao
ttersoah
mdstvof aentuepce hwaa
qade sil tew a'e
ha outndfth
auhin '990 andosCapteanmiewr
would4leade
that
ximent
ed h
t
sohower, An de confron
bounprcedsho pastterovdec
o t
atbentalmug
nyeronsi'0s
in.lae plese Scthool. ing,igree tokeran 99sfllokeemtoaey~
over
help of goaliesfor a
ro the'vr
with.
nltpbe
n, whr.hywudwn
tucesflseso.Thtlnihur
Oncoigtesanwtha11wllbmsedNxtflheem
the B o lueearl to pinst hla, but thenBle
Nnt
seconds
ryan
Lee '91. v Al-A erca . our minites
andentheas
peeaso prct,
secondof
the
u.
em cmpltydiaed
alk pient's has shwdhsep-calnedMssBonu
crn ee goalselwhi soresfirstwepes ot scono werecor.
nchan Plens vau o the fir Povdence rodsad nq~r
mentallyteand physically demand-ih
dnees.y
thi game, oe of Andver's mot Pingre was he
WI- themidfield
in leding
excit"an
t
fona-e
playing fiut the roviee
olonined to
Ander
ath prcealen waknesses,blit fair
en
Outenhimel, tis
proved.
seso
yeas
gretst
neoh
er
t
y
f
and
ti
h
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e
mitan
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bvwsmade
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d
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at sideoie cchweorownaiy7-.Caho
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Th emw ed the Boldluetoa
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te
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wth
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eAndoe te
asvictories,
e
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lein '91.a Dhefen s
ThANELL GRAyes
Ghi
-'
wek o scoo were
ol
lacrossre
me adt ove comvale up wth tack, eachvtuenin ahdha dIck a Tis saon then
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PAGE 2D
skills
in threehave Made- her excel
varsity sports, comments field
hockey and lacrosse teammate
~ the ~
pastWilmer~'90. For
Amie
three yilear hitne Fogtesfrt
been*Bay, NewYork, has
Oyster
~~~ea,
Oyster
been Bay- NewYork, has
an outstanding individual for An-doverinathletics. Dominating
field hockey, ice hockey, and
lcosshe will leave Andover
lacrosse,
as a legend.
fundamentals
the*
-
9.
.Of
~
'"
of
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
a
Roges lha Hceyaln
sineger hsr ofefilockewyi
hferdshoole in
thne fift gtrdt
Nhew Yofhr.dSe aye there or in;
oa hing of
four Years. uSehe
Ms.r Bary "Asd myrfirscoach of
Ms. Barry. reAly aught meathe,
fundBaentallo taugspot, m the
'
w-trs.on
Later she went
1.j~
winthemotvaluble
toplyer
of he eihth grdeta Her atVand
o er eigt grae team. ere
ments. Roge
Rogers -started at the
came back, and when the Blue often succumbed to a jinx of letthepae inteohrtamgaed,20
he placdeingetheyoherrteamYgoaheadt2-0
He's eerywhere Yo go to a hoted interscols
dance, and he's there. You go to fourth which, according_tQ one But on every occasion, Bo and
defence pulled the team out
any pep rally, and he's there. But observer " really ended the the the-hole,and on to Victory.
~~~~~~where-Bo Wilmter shines brightest awards ceremonies on'-an upbeat of
'Bo would stick on the attackis on the playing field and on the note "
Regardless of whether or not' men like they were attached,'
ohwetig
ma.A
~ at.AsCaptain. of bohwesln
and~soccer, as well as a stellar de- Bo won every match, he stood concludes Reid. " I couldn't imon the varsity, lacrosse out as a role model, with not pnly agine plainaliegm aans
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~fenseman
edcaiobut~ -his good -anyone with: thatm level of intenssar hs
o Wime i iul
t.
em oWle stuyasaprsasi
his conspicuous manner both sprsahiit.
~~~~~~~~~~~~and
oe
h il:Rl
arse
D Ko'
and off the field makes him a
~~~~~~~on
h
epeo
eeae'e
Temaej
h
epeo
Teeaefw
f
edsy
t
Tamt
for
everyone.
model
role
huge grin is always encour- Bo, " It's really great to know campus who have the energy that
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~His
as well as his intense man- that Bo's.-awy hr obc us Bo Wilmer has. As one of the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~aging,
STU
By SUSAN ABRAMSONBE
'.'Andover athletics will certainlyhoe4_itrcos
be lacking ext year wihout
Whlitn Hexpotsmeanswhipuan
skilshaey mae heortsexceliindre
Andover,
-\,
junior-varsity level playing as a
<N
Gary for
midfielder
*coach
ogersWe
a lot of fu.
"JV
had awasWhitney
sidvda.Rgr
f'lovr orget orwl
greem
and Role' chant."
'Stop, Drop
-~
Fartih
/
le
il
.
Winyhs
"'
ner when he is backing; the Soccer up. He and [teammate John] Blue Key heads for Rabbit Pond,
team as goaliE,. or when he is Phillips '90 and [Steve] Devaney he is constantly making sure that
are always there-to pick up if he and everyone else has a good
vroe*nte'90
toeigoe
time at games that he isn't playtwrting tem inerthe nthe we get tired."
Bo made the jobs of goalies ing in. With his somewhat conWresigta oren wnhe ise
the focal point of Andover's de- Akshay Patel. '90 ,and .Rip spicuous build, brightbln
Correnti '90 a lot easier, as he hair, and huge grin, everyone sees
es nte arsefed
was the key to the successful PA Bo as someone that they caf
feSoccer: Keystone to the Team
o' tal rae lloedhpotrdeene.SadcPte, Healways model themselves after, as fara
ht' on o fIscolsirti~onend
irtualy takeup. th net a goali lets e-knowwhat'sgoingankifuIschoolspiritissconerned
a phrase, Bo knows
To coin
or just helping me Soccer.
screened,up."
team. get
varsity
for the for
captain
Bo knows Wrestling. B
get pumped
t~~~~~~~~~~~~he
nearly
cornerstone
As the
The team marched on to 'a 11-4 knows Lacrosse. But most imnovrsbg
eeseo
ai-ihtdfne.fAd
blue squad, Bo was backed up by record, losing the league to Tabor portantly, everyone knows Bo,
B ruasbc nero
Stee Jqamed,
ra upe'1 an impressive~~~~~~~~~d
'0 He nracked
~
up y re
matured
-~~'
During
ogers'Upper yar shecontinue her favorite sport at as an athlete this year. I found record, in leading the team to a
athyHener-Princeton University next fall this mental toughness has helped great season, peaking in the excit-'
coch
fr
playd
skills ing, double overtime tie to Exeter
develop advance
Lisa her
h hr Hepder with fellow* teammate
pl.ayedforyco
nlcos.Hrambi- to cap the season.
ispriual
though he UpperMance Alhuhsewl
son. Hafway
msPaiulrynlcoseHr
ck.Atogshwi
year she moved from the midfield
Wrestling: Unlimited Potential
position to right wing. 'As a Sen- playing with Parsons, she corn- dextrous ability, shooting right
Bo continued his excellent year
has
Andover
best
ihe
is
left
and
in
pees
Weezie
I
hope
"
mented,
goal
leading
a
was
ior Rogers
in athletics by maintaining a
scorer. Rogers' favorite shot was her pants when she has to play had.- Each goal she scores she
takes modestly. Rogers started in leadership position, as he was co"to ht crossthe crcleagainst Lisa and me."
theball
seventh grade with coach captain with Nate Frazier '90. Bo
ball across
circlethe
to hitthethe
again and has always had to wrestle in the unlimited
Barry
Lacrosse
and let someone else chip it in."
of her sister Allison as an weight class, but as he weighed in
thought
inspiraan
been
has
~~~~~~~"Whitney
Ice
Hockey
*
at under 200 lbs. he often found
inspiration,
year
first
my
during
for
me
tion
body
upper
es
her
"Whit us
strength on the ice more than on the team. Her knowledge of Rogers is also a leading member himself outweighed by as much as
anyone I know. We could rely on the game has enabled us to al- of the community. She has made forty lbs.
eurn
Ticuldwt
vr emsne
her to scrounge the pucks out of ways rely on her to pass and tehnrrl
wrestle'
Bo
let
not
did
injury,
neck
has
"
Andover
PA;
entering
-the corners and along the sc-ore, especially when we need a
boards," exclaims captain of An~ goal," comments Carter Marsh pushed me to work hard in sports to his full potential yet he was alas well as academics. It has pre- ways impressive to watch. His ensn tea'93 Aothre-year tean otheo
andteammate
dover
Parsos. tem, Roers strted t theposi-pared me for the challenges I ergetic and absolutely unwavering
fifth radeWeezi
Rogers played on a club team tion of center until her Upper have ahead of me." Rogers dedication' allowed him to overuntil her ninth grade when she year, when she switched to second served as the Disciplinary Coin- come adverse circumstances and
played with a boys' team. Rogers home. Although Rogers wishes mittee representative for Flagstaff gain respect around the league.
ls
odddo
Atog
said her ninth grade coach really she were faster, her scoring ability cluster and was a photo editor for
a
PEAse
p
iExetr
at
AthouhB
inspired her. For the- past three can not be topped. Having scored The Phillipian.
ButPEo
h ilsuaked by Andver
yeapi: Rogers has started as the thirtyzone goals before the season NetyamtPiceo
In
lacrosse.
and
hockey
pursue
team.
the
leads
Rogers
ended,
stick
Her
at
PA..
here
left:iing
harfoling and* shot made her an Her best game-was played against her final comments Rogers said,
Dummer Academy "I will miss playing and watchunsob'ppable force. Rogers fin- Governor
Weezie; we have played
ishell~the season with eleven goals where she executed plays from be-in
teams our
and1twlveassists proving she is hind the goal to score several together on
U
~~~~~~Tony
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I*
--
jj
F
By RACHEL JAMISON and
L~ ~ ~ ATRAS
Lisa Mancke, to understate
things, took Andover athletics by
storm. After finishing her first
year at PA, she had already acquired 3 varsity letters, in Field
Hockey, Ice Hockey, and Softball. Her presence was felt on the
field and in therink.
Lisa grew up in Bethlehem',
Pennsylvania, where she developed a very strong athletic back-
ground. She started playing
baseball in first grade and then
switched to softball as she grew
older. She started her hockey career on a boys' traveling team at
age ten. Lisa move toAdvrAeia
the summer before her Lower
year. She was a, day student her
Lower and Upper years, but applied and was accepted as a proctor in the Junior dormitory
Nathan Hale her Senior year.
During her Senior year, Lisa
was a tni-varsity captain. In Field
"
-
''
-
~
~~~~~~~~~~By
long jump distances; Tony Pitt- mean genuinely humble, is what
Pittman is an athlete for man is not a jock. Jocks aren't
seasons. He led the track sea- honor role students or National
at Interschols this spring, was Merit Semi-Finalists. Jocks take
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~son
a starting basketball guard in the Animal Behavior and Counting
and was the star and cap- 101. I mean, what kind of'rugged
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~winter,
Hockey she, along with co-cap' tain of the football team in au- sportsman has physics as his fatamn Weezie Parsons, led their tumn. More incredibly, Tony vorite course? Who's heard of a
team to the semi-finals of New maead xeldat all these jock who plans to be a mechaniEngland. She also received a cer- sports last year as a new Upper. cal engineer?)yo
tificate of nomination for All- Altogether, he has -more varsity
Tony Pittman fails to fill the
okypae.letters than the Athletic Office.
il
Arnie Wilmer, next year's co-cap- Pittman, originally from Erie, cleats of a stereotypical jock. Intamn of Field Hockey comments, PennsylvanisAnoe'msttadfbig a ga-oothed, unhn hXLs sa xro-valued athletic asset. It is no won- ntelligent athlete, Coach Leon
dinary athlete and has a lot of der.-why his football and basket- Modeste believes, " Tony Pittman
spirit. She can even make the ball coach, Leon Modeste, simply is real, the genuine article, the
hardest times fun. Next year we said, " He's an amazing athlete." ideal AUI-American kid. It is alwill miss her on the ield as well LsSaudyPitantoehemost not fair. It.'s not fair that
*as around campus. I think that 'I show during the boy's track Inter- one' guy can could have so much.
speak for all of the Field Hockey schols. He- won the 100 yard dash The fact that he is humble, I
with a time of 11.2 seconds,
team."
rn the "Ice, Lisa was an out- soared over the long jump compestanding hockey player. She attri- tition, jumping 21' 3," and con-;
ucces tothetributed to the first place effort in
a lt
buteofher
oc
on a guys' the 4x100 rela.Atog
played
she
fact' that
team for the majority of her play- Strudwick explained that this was
ing career. Coach Stableford an outstanding performance,"
Lisa begins with, his superior job comes as no surcomments,
su perb talent, adds ' killer' in- prise.
It is no surprise when considerstinct and invents new ways to ex1
itnnaeae
ecute plays. She-is national class igta
per 'game on the basketball
hocke
as aplayer."points
~~~~~~~all
kfl
'~~~~'U I~~~~~~fl
Photo/Schriebll
whole
JOHN MCGRATH
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
*
BO Wilier
makes him so great."
What's the next step for Tony
Pittman, Andover's Al-American. Tony. rejected acceptances.
an
Yale
Harvard,
from
Princeton to .attend Penn State
next fall, where he wUi continue
to play football. Why Penn State
wonder? Well, seeing how
Tonysfteua arnigbc
for the Nittany Lions at Penn
State, he could continue the tradition of', Pittman excellence.
Secondly, he was awarded a full
scholarship at Penn State, which
is always a plus. Finally, even
though the Ivy League schools
have prestige, they don't have
Penn States' head coach Joe
Paterno.
e3*1990
,2-0.
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
keep my spirits high on the court
MAGEBLOCK
the
-
because 90% of the ga me is imenof theYear, t-captain
ofrura
*eParsons, has- been a domi-ta.Opntsfe
I take each point as it comes
particpn
in Anoeron
and put my faults behind me.
ttackthroughout her three yer
This pertains to all sports, expect
hed,"
bips Academy. Parsons, a
I need to concentrate more on it
im11- year t-varsity veteran on
in tennis, because I depend more
Ygainst
hockey, ice hockey, and ten-on myself."
itensis'.highly respected by - herParsons has been playing tennis
aes and coaches. She has
since she was nine. During her
enherself, not only to be a
summers, she participates in
i the
r on the field, the ice, and
toraet
thmin
Cold.
rthat
urt, but an enthusiastic athSpring Harbor, Long Island, New
f the
lways iving verythng her
York. In the summer before her
'ond,
ffrt.
a~
eleventh grade year, she won both
that
Hockey: Defensive Wonder
the North -Shore Tournament
good
ons has been a vital memplayed on a clay surface, and the
playf the Andover Girls Varsity
Brady' Cup, a grass surface. The
Hockey team 'since her
conentrants in these tournaments are
londe
r year. Originally a forward,
members of local country
sees
nstransferred to defense
.usually
clubs.
cafi
g her.-first year at PA. She
her main
sports,
far
ed, "I am a pretty slow
________________________
Parsons also enjoys bike riding,;
'~
er, compared to many of my.
lacrosse, water skiing, and sailing.
ates. One reason I was put
nows
She comes from an athletically n
Bo t defnseis because I had a
dined family, and her twoole
imdrive but [ could -not run as
Bo,
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~brothers
have always been a grat
to
utieatf
gr.
him.
rdefensive position required ~.inspiration
she has a'passion for photo make quick transitions
zsports,
tography, both for leisure and
offense to defense. While in
Weezie
Parsons ~Photo/Hitchcock
learning, and likes watching game
ZiPasnI.
ffnsive situation, Parsons
trated on killing the ball ing
outstanding
leadership, been an avid New York Islander shows on television. As an. activei
moving it up the field. If sortsmanship, and integrity. fan, learning strategies and tactics mme fteAdvrCmu
srshe was able to quickly Also, as captain, Parsons led the from watching hockey pros, Pat n19ty,9PBrson was cetadonteg
e
oit
ln
bc
toher defensive 1989 varsity team to becoming Flatty and Mike Bossy. " I love~ '18-0Bu
number three in New England to' form plays and make thingwihJnKresctayote
ies. LR#rsons eplains, "I
happen out on the ice. A lot of Athlaei A sory Bdiord and asstried not to let.anyone get and the league champions.
h
an to man defense was not
Ice Hockey
times I go to net and my reflexes sociasotndio.o
Nextliear, Pasn shae
rongest point but I made up
Parsons field hockey skills car- take control. lI just try to score,
Nx er
asn shae
at by attempting to read the ried over in assisting her on the mainly from- the point." In the
my opponents would try to ice, proving herself to be a consis- 1989-90 season, Parsons received whre sheoilltend RownIslni-1d,~~L
by me."
~~tent,
reliable hockey player. She the Most Valuable Player awardvest.A Brwheopso
has been playing field was faced with a challenge in the along with teammate and co-cap-vest.A Brwheopso
sinshl, rp evininda
cysince the fifth grade. 1989-90 - season. Parson was tain Lisa Mancke.
arrival at PA, Parsons moved from her normal wing 'In team sports I fn myself mnta tdeprashaigN
atarccho
the transition from, the ele- position on. first line with Lisa talking a lot to fire people up- towhi ards awel
7
level to the high school Mancke and Whitiiey Rogers to both on and off the field, icetahncreaswlasocea4
oigt
h sas
of play quite* difficult. " I center the second line, with hope what have you. If they are pum ig
rely nervous to play high that more goals would be scored. ped, then I get really excited and mme fteBoniehce
tem an hsnoytdcidif0pen
field hockey. Cathy " I was excited that Mr. motivated," exclaimed Parsons.
Tennissh
wilcnnu topa fed
erson was a real support Stableford chose to try me in that
gout my years. I respect spot. Itwas obvious that changes In the spring, Parsons moves tohokyteeo.
ton
a friend and as a-coach," needed to be made. Even though the courts, playing number five lrove eng atm updve fo hav6efl
two.
doubles,
of
reasons,
on
of
which
is
the
* Entd Parsons. She was I played wing for my Uppcr and singles and number
many of her basic skills Lower years, I drew from the with partner Shayne Spalten. HerAtlicevlfrglshe.Iha
o bu on
Ir~
ebI
on her elementary school small center experience I had at confidence in her backhand helps ral agtm
At PA, she brought all that home." Parsons had 19 goals and her to create a consistent and petition and togetherness. I've
rI out
and
-
-
'-~-
-
-~
.Besides
.
C om e on in to:
in n
---
I,
~
-
A N DD 0 VV EER ,A [
V-
-
0 -7 3 2
[ on-Sot
JJ.
-
learned together. and ap-
9 assists this season, including 4 controlled game. Parsons enjoys
o ygvn tm l.I'
the second as PA triumphed in a quick race to net, and a put Iv
away volley as her main strategy aninrwi4o7e5Iwl eer...~
both gamies.
forget my field hockey pre-game
Prior to PA, Parsons had been on the court. She also feels an isieteLc
tAward. This award is a member of a club team since portant aspect in the game of ten- cer-CREDE
to an individual exemplify- the fifth grade. She has always nis is one's attitude. "I try to dy"12
vhat
P '6zz
learned that even if we don't win,
asattitude and enthusiasm
efield was rewarded when
eived the- Madame Sarah
9
e
t
W I f~e
nD
w tw
.
noe
Post Office Avenue
Open M~on-dag Thru Saturdlay 1F1A.M.- I op$i
'refuse
inue
~
~
~
hmsg
main reasons for our successes work and a drive to support h
Jasonrjias established himself as
not only an outstanding athlete,
;tate
By RENE HENERY
was the way in which we team and be the best.
reue obe second best." supported each other." Besides
In the spring, Thomas contin- but a model member of this comnhow
saeetmd
ytack
the support of the team which ued to reinnhsihoypttngThrough his performance
)ak
penn mate James Pajarillo,
Jason considers to be so critical, skills, while at the same time, tak-mmy
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~in
this year's athletic program, he
lerm seems
i
-adipture the general opinion he credits much of his improve- ing on the discus in which his best has separated himself and joined
nce.
uinding 1989-90 Athlete of ment as a player to the coaching - throw was 145.11 feet, javelin in the ranks of the elite. As one
full
YerJason Thomas.- His per- " Leon [Modestel was a great co- which he had a best 178- feet and track teamm~ate put it when asked
says
Thomas, running the lead leg on the 4x100 how he self about Jason's accomhich
aces in football and indoor ordinator,"
pi9int sa tlee
ei
even
Outdoor track are not only " However, Lou [Bernier] had relay who's best time was, 43
an inspiration to us all."
ools
kbebuinprn toalthe capacity to motivate people, justfuhndehshyote
have
who follow in his footsteps. and to get them to strive to be the school record, 43.86. Although
Joe
has proven himself to be best." Apart from the coaching Thomas had enjoyed indoor
and the support of team, Thomas track,. he preferred spring track~
ii the greats.
onThomas was born and names teammate Tony Pittman as due to the stepped up level of
din Los Angeles, California.hsmjripraonSysJo,
competition and the wider variety
year, he will return to"Ptmni nisiainlper-* of events he competed in, as
em California where he will son, he gives you something to Jason put it, "1It's hard to do
dschool at' USC. Due to strive for, while at the same time well, and have fun when there's
athletic competition at the- offering you a hand to help you not much competition, like in the
ity, he is unsure what gthe."winter."
Thomas also enjoyed h pigDuring the winter, Thomas
he
beable
wil o pusue,
* Ugh he plans to continue to reestablished himself as- a great because it gave him an opportuntrack, and.-would very much athlete on the varsity indoor track itY to compete in the relay which
u.
sh put it providcd him with a
Play ootbail if the op'ta
hr etrwteso
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PAGE-41)
-Jn3
Mi~ke D`yrofdad, Jon Mhalkiel
-two Years, he was a starter-and~ attackmen anid captains Andover was-this season's- leading scorer,--By'KEVIN O'BRIEN
continualcotitetohe
Two year all-division attackman key player on the team. This past has7 seen in a long whie
Mike Deyermond and all-Ameri- season, Malkiel rose to the occa- . Mike has, started on varsity team's success with assist after as-___
can midfielder Jon Malkiel wvere sion once again by being a leader lacrosse since he came to Andover,- sist. In response to Max's ability,two major reasons for the boys' and inspiration to the team as a new lower. A two year all- Malkiel said, " He is simply im- ~
lacrosse team's success this past through his fine example play and Division piafer, and an alternate possible to defend, and has the
season. Teammate Willie Newell sportsmanship. " Because we had to the East-West game, are some hardest shot I've ever seen.
hen ~loi o lowes, Malwas iport- of the honors-he has received. Hec Mike believed that much of the
said," We
puth itbest,
c
aksSuiccess culdb
addt ob
can always count on them to ant especially to them and their wa loasrn
it Mik and Maldevelopment. The Lowers have an All-American attackman, but counted for byCakis"Te
make
hppen.
are the type of players other come a long way, and a lot of this season's injuries, such as a Cannon."
While Max lit up the offense,
teams key on and try to contain, that is owed to Mal," commented 'concussion and severe shoulder
yet the opponents still cannot Mike Deyernmond. To highlight, problems have hindered him in Steve did his job on the defensive
stop them. They are truly dy- the end of his career at Andover, his bid. However, in the eyes of end of the field, where he was a
narnic payers, who are able to Malkiel was awarded the honor his teammates and coaches, sta~hdout. Steve was always hustlof All-American and waWs invited Deyermond is an MIl-American. ng, and he never quit. Malkiel
open up the bggames."
They've seen Mike perform his commented on Devaney as being,
With the skill and leadership of to the annual East-West game,
Deyermond and Malkiel, Andover . As for Jon's future, Coach magic scoring, and his encourage- "The toughest kid I've ever
varsity lacrosse had one of its fin- Ka~lkstein believes that he is al- ment led the Blue on to victory met." Mike and Jon agreed that
hofo/Hltchcocd
est seasons ever. As head coach ready competing- at the college after victory. He is Sure to con- Steve and - Max deserved to be. Katherine Marshall
commented, level. Due to his combination of tinue his achievements as he will All-Division, and feel that., they
Kalksiein
Paul
"One of the reasons wve've done: academic and athletic- achieve- surely start next year at Franklin were sojnehow overlooked due to
u
so well is because of their excep-' ments, Malkiel will be attendin, *and Marshall College in L~ancas- politics of selection.
Jon
and
ike
Deyermond
Pennsylvania.
fall,
ter,
in
the
*University
Princeton
neither
However,
tional play:"
In talking with him, Mike said Malkiel Q'iII be missed deeply.
Jon nor Mike will take full credit where he will be playing both
for the team's strong season. hockey and lacrosse. Coach very little of himself and dis- Andover lacrosse' has some large
the seventh grade simply beca
By MARGIE BLOCK AND
Success in the attack was due Kalkstein believes that if Malkiel cussed more of the team. " Due shoes to fill as the era of Mike
it was a requirement. Upon'
ABRAMSON
SUSAN
close.
to
a
to the success-of all three attack- concentratedf on lacrosse he'd be tor the continuity, between the at- and Mal has come
ia tAdvr arsebc
menespeiall [ledingscorer] a better player at that rather than tack and the midifield, this has These two athletes have gained
'Katherine encompasses all that an avid interest of hers. Marsh
Max "The Cannon" Caulkins, hockey. Nonetheless, he has ex- been the best team we've had in. respect on the team and outside
,
the team. In the words of Bill is athletic: consistent, physical at- wsamme ftejno
celled in both, and whatever his my three years."
not just me," Deyermond said.
emhrLwryabe
toughness,it
psychological
VItributes,
cocpano
Benedetto,
AkshaY
goalies
Mike praised
Inadditon
toleadig theteam decision is, Malkiel will continue
aas
and Rip Correnti for their lacrosse, " Mike Deyermond and and thas-asheimadetherdebuttas
tam e.Patel
lacrosse skills, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~both
* withtheir
stogpay throughout the sea- Jon Malkiel provide a role model serted Girls Varsity Lacrosse
Mike Deyermond
on siritallyguided
Mikeand
asked what her aspirations'l
Malkiel has also received no- of leadership and skill for all fu-cahCtyHnesnu.Aeerodhspadson.
Mik
the team. Lacrosse, like so many
team sports, is a game that is won lacrosse since he was in the fourth thing but compliments, as did the ture lacrosse players to emulate." lete of the Term Katherine plaern, thMarsl ceitysd i
threeayearSenio bMarshall.aA
emnin the hearts and minds of the grade, playing in local youth rest of the team. Yet two players Thywl oee iei h
nprt
be
b e
athletes, before it is won on the leagues in upstate New York. in particular received much de- ory of anyone who was ever from Middleton, New Jersey, botr aysprsI
alrmember
or
allhm spoelies.ofalm
noe
asalhd
they ~~~~~~~~~~what
are-Max fortunate enough to see them
thesE- years, Mike served frecognition,
field. It is Mike' and Jon's ability
ntesdlns
dedicated
being truly hw
h f~~~~~~~~~~~~~
screaming to me,pr
bu.and events
nhsatcaheei
to lead the team in this way thatha become one o te finest Caulkins and Steve Devaney. Max play.
Katherine.' I think I go
as-Sehsbnaladgdfne-tough,
makes them so valuable. In the
lot of my aggression from him.
words of teammate Matt Flemingman on the Girls Varsity Lacrosse
When
tey ste on th fild
In the fall, Marshall is a p
team for two years. Marshall cffi'
els plu
erbo
he tey
embe oflthe shVa
and herSocrTa.Atug
in- Soceru
skill Using
tremendous
to a higher level."
in her game.
~telligence
~~~
~~~
~~
quite a lot to he
xiiscontributed
h
V"upramsrnt.
Jon Malkiel
through a*
communityHailing from Princeton,- New
outstanding cradling skills adding ics, Marshall brings her leadc4
Jersey, Jon Malkiel came to Anher ability to maneuver quickly qualities along with her" whilel
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~to
doveras a newLower.Peggedas
C
op- the~~~~n
on th
the fildoutsartng..H
field, outsmarting all odoveras a newLower.Pegged
as
en field. She was Custer
x
Ontemht
poet.
an athlete from the start, he made
i
end of Rabbit Pond and a e
pdie,"se
both varsity hockey and lacrosse
edof Peer Support. She i
edt
do'
Beesra
ecaue
~~in
the same year. Andover had
defensemanhpeopleadon'tatendyt
high expectations for him, yet he
vdy
think-of her. as a leading player pruspoorpy
Next year, Marshiall is- head
the field. Goals aren't all that
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~on
-- wasable to excel aboveand beyond them. Both on the ice andfrConlUivstywhe
otnehrsce
tehpst
con.Sei.h ia iki
on the field, Malkiel did his best.
that holds up the team." hoes toe coiued hie oe
Ichain
He started all three years in
o~
strategy while playing re.Sewudlk
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Marshall's
hockey,and wasnamedcaptain
as
u
h
swl
is
lcos
girl
she
certain
the
make
is
to
snecessary that I dedicatee
~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~t
~ season.
for~ this,~ his~ Senior
maringdos nt gtcossntsion erything to soccer, I will
-In lacrosse, after mis'sing most
interest lie in the l
o
ebalShasoMarshall's
of the first half of the season due
incsoeof which will prob
t
hreftbakuhrtam
to injury his Lower year, Malkiel
major in college.
trouble presents itself. l
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~when
workedhis wayonto the second
has left a mark. at A
Marsha
"atenescntnlyfued
PooSbib
line of midfielders by the end of
on the game, always making sure dover, bot as a member of
Pht/crei
that season. For the following Mike Deyermond and Jon Malkiel
that everyone on the team iscmunt ad sottad
heard. Katherine is a. leader, not ahee
atlt.Coach Henderson fin
-
.and
'
.
-
.
-
atherine
KK.
Mar snha l
-
-.
.
.Throughout
.
..
-,~~plays
.upramsentshexitsdover
-
K
-
.
-
An
ne-B u rke
By JOHN McGRATH
Exploding onto the tennis team
1
last year, Senior Anne Burke
holds the coveted first seed into a
winning record of 3-2-2. Burke, a
~5'4" powerhouse, has vowed
teammates and peers alike, with
groundstroke s that would send
Martina packing.
* Burke hails from Houston,
*"tries
Anue
insruenal player fomrh.
Blue, Bourkeso playthesenume
o
ne lStuwith thes second
watchful eye of her idolized seedd
wihJe;e
Ilvpayn
oroiner. -- My biomiie taught me
ihJn;w
lyn
everything I know, he has been
fun." tohe r an force oabe
an immense inspiration in my ca- ok
fretorde
reer thus far," says Burke. Along reckoned Ththeir9 a-the way, Chris Everett Lloyd has
been her role model, Burke. reflecting losses only to the
her toughest competition. Many asemulate
to
victories were cancelled due
groundstrokes."
to rain.
Outside of tennis, Burke excels'
a
o
rhecoiea
"Ilv
WE
Fo
3
.sured
Wrap IT
MuI" ~
.
honor roll three times. She be~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lieves
that trashy novels " en-
effectively," reading them at any
spare moment. Teammate Jane
Stubbs exclaimed, " Anne sure is
a bookworm! I caught her readBurke athletically
is very active
-T
e
epc
Cal
p
pfok up!i
'allfooapim
'Ntrz
OFF ALL PACKING MRATERIALS
ing White Satin Nights on the last
~. bus ride!"TA
anyhout h
Kteiercgiinwudb
inmisuse of the word athlete."
Soiya
Gecaga.
lacoss
ega
She plaing
acxas wvnere bne vegan ier tennis
career eight years ago under the
academically, and has made the
--
attitude and support she has for plze
team," commented teammate playherione thecotm woutd
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~the
-smBUBBLE
O E
T P
oBO E
W.RAPot *%PADDEDr-f ENL01PESv
b
53
~~~~~~~~~~~
ic 3, 1990
By:BEN STOUT
graduating.
Si weilt no longer run track for
Anidover. Just the thought of that
generates emotions from coaches
ca mpus.a
fels aroaud
undnthatpsc.em
rts fans
and sptovey
such everyonefeels sad that
First,
but ev-ita23
a-great runner has to
go,
~cdSweeney
is
-record,
-
By JULIO CANTRE
Athlete. of the term from the
emi
by'vriybsbl
cpan , orya Senior
~~~~~Chris Douvos. Douvos, the teai
ace this season wit
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pitching
collected
eryone also looks back on theahewyCri'ex
past fo
years and remembers
gmsaogur
2
complete
cellent season has earned him a
spot on the Central New England
School League all-star team.
~~~~~~~rep
Chris's losing record does' not
tr
hl
tl h
acrtl
accurtelyw tell he hoe story
do.4aned this
aot Hwwe has
Tabor
the
(not including
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~average
game average, in which he gave
up no runs). In the first game of
ranked Beverly High School
ndefacd0a0ver highl
an fcdavryhgl
a
itdpthe.Hsnxtgm
uiewooul-nve
Tis at emLancntne
This past term, Leancontinued
to amaze everyone, as her times
just got better and better, culminating at nterschols. Simply ut,
according to track coach John
run- she is a " superb
strudwick,
ql
-
ner."
cometitiosn thro o thesa
son in the 1500.M, and far and
~~*away the besteain,
Interschols, she came in 3rd in thetem
1500 M, with a time of 4:50.84,
which set a PA student record.
where he lost a 2-1 decision. The
In a more endurance-based Lean Sweeney adseh wnbcueeeynisalup Photo/Hitchcock problems he encountered against
y bec
esinteedrne
werer
rc shbetalc
Upon
al coersest, an sh ha wonbecupor-eroniisbrallhsupoandilrMomnadonos
edurace
sh bea
racen te
3000AM with a time of 10:25. Al- the' cross-country Interschols last tive."thtbhrusegaepwre-iebe
promising unearned runs. This, added to the Chris Douvos
Hrcleeaeris
though Lean has showed she can fall.
mrs
to be as successful as-ber prep fact that Andover's offense probe the best in the middle distance
norb
ponly four runs, also backed by a solid Andover
hreega
jutoern
This coming fall, Lean, who school one is. As saddened as vie hm wt
appear- dfne
arbfraces, Coach Strudwick is conbtlot-IChs'last
Cambridge, Coach Strudwick is to see her go, aintmjregedfeePu
in
isa vinced that she would have more lives
appear-.
relief
a
was
date
to
ance
the best, saying, Anacki, to ok away a greatly
success in college if she ran the Massachusetts, will be matriculat- he wishes her
Chris is a -four-year Senior wh
ionsW
ance, against Tabor Academy
an pitched gamie from him
prospect;
excellent
an
is
"She
California
of
University
the
at.
ing
She
"
M.
10,000
os ii 5000 M or the
Taylor West where hei
Crssnxapeacewas at wherp he received his second win lives in rco.Crsi
of an
lot
plans to run track, excellent. talent." Somewhat
fteya.dr
doesn't get any slower as the race Berkeley. She
Hperoncwereh
hNrthi'ext.
to
we will be sur
th
aof
pro.-rsid
orme
nsiagets longer."'I~hat is easily appar- and is not yet sure if she will run understatement,
mayfcordhc
ere
ofthe
the fu- hdaruh stingbthe
in
Lean
from
more
hear
track,
of
says
She
cross-country.
the
finished
'has
ent, for Lean
mber
Clu'.. He is. activel
went on to pitch six scoreless in- contributed to Chris's success on Republican
h em ue
elyfnIlk
h et"I
otnMrtooeo
P
me,Y
Offic
this year. Chris's involved as an Admissions
nings,. receiving his ftrst win of the mound
and in Communit
ikI gs
year. Next, Chris went to superior breaking pitch and side- tour guide
Chris is from Brooklyn
-the
nhim.
Worcester, where he pitched arm pitching motion were his Service.
where has been play
York,
New
weapons
pitching
is a
innings for a no-decision as most effective
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~seven
e Va
since he wasn
baseball
ing
combined
things,
Those
Andover went on to win 5-4 in this year.
she
pro- years old. Next fall, hie will be ath~
ball placement
half with
and a hittA week
innings.
his very low tending -Yale University where
twelve Chris
Chris with
vided superior
first-place
faced
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~later,
playing ball.o the
are ac- igmcneDrfedAamy andru avae.Crswshopes to continue
chor man. Chad Taylor crossed Strudwick and Jaredas well,
I By BEN STOUT
gh
forthe track
ted~Jared Jackson, captain of 'this the rinish, the squad had roped a quainted off
economwhilel
was in Strudwick's
year's'spring track team has be first place.
this relationship has
tr fundamental in the team's in- -Jared's performance at Inter- ics dlass, and
in the chemisinstrumental
been
hampered
credible success, including a schols may have been must
and coach.
captain
between
try
have
that
fatigue
the
by
an
and
second place at Interschols
he
that- Jared
'mentions
Strudwick
swept over him by the end of the.
impressive 6-1 record.
dly.
a good.
for
"makings
the
has
got
he
ihe Jared aided the team at Inter- day. The 200m (in which
got
He's
college.
in
runner
800m
for
race
fourth
his
was
schols, but despite his fine efforts, fourth)
&ree
work
to
has
just
he
but
speed,
the
400m
the
in
and
meet,
the
at
him
he could not push the team over
;occer
champion he was simply outmatched by an on the mileage, and make sure he
perennial
to the
incredibly fast runner from can stay away from [injuries]."
Northfield Mount Herman.
says,
But this season, it was the shordiae Says teammate Brian Mendonca Weston High School. The team
and ter distances that Jackson shone
of Jared, " It was a pleaisure to had seen him in the winter,would
I
in. Although plagued by minor
place
second
a
that
ritework with him, and I really knew
injuries and irritations such -as*
speed.
Jared's
prove
to
enough
be
capa
as
learned to respect him
'ill
pr
was always
tan and a runner. Even if he is Jared was the anchor on a shinsplints, Jaredexample,"
ge.
as
by
leading
"
fourth
a
-just a big geek." Geek or not, 4x400 squad that pulled
ae
rk at
Strudwiksy.Eeydy
with
Along
Interschols.
at
place
eof Jared impressed nearly everyone
Barry Bhola '92, Frank. Kardonski was a role model for the younger
.
ittnat Interschols.
tchcoi
-Photo/Hitch
-
-
.Jared
.
onr Four Events, F ur Quality Perae ante4madcm
uldg
Dud awaypwith an imrsiesecond,
wihonefhi ete iesti
season. .In the 200m, Jared
dropped back a few places, but
managed to snare a fourth place.
One of Jared's main strengths
was in the relays. First, he ran the
second leg of the 4xI00, along
-with incredible sprinters Tony
Pittman '90, Chad Taylor '91,
t Inter
and WillieTate '90.
rn th rac
te reay
schos,tam
of their lives, and by the time an-
n Yohance Gregory '90,
'1
race of the. season, but simply
well
coming fourth shows how
they can do, even on an off day.
Influence
"All season, I've worked with
[Coach] Dr. Strudwick and Coach
Peffer," says Jackson, " and they
have 'been really encouraging."
He wenit on to say, though, that
" they-have been encouraging me
to 'rim longer distances next
year... malybe the 800m. I've enjoyd spints, but Dr. Strudwick
has been really inleta.
-coaches'
runners, and a great teammate for
him before.
Jared's incredible display of endurance (by running in several
races) as well as his powerful
speed, as shown by his amazing
sprints, helped the team along to
a spectacular second place at
Interschols. To sum up this amazing 'runner, Coach Strudwick
says, "He is respected as a captamn and as an athlete... He was
there week in, week out as a role
molfrevyn.
Congratulations to
AndIovri vr
all
~~~of
P,
PooHtho
Jared Jackson
PETER DAMIN KENT
Manyccogrtulations from.
oKelvngekJnnfrre
198990
Sports
Review'~~~~~~
1
hSuccess frGirls-' Swimming
Experience and YoutPasA-
-
On_-Saturday. January--20,-.the..ive performances.~*
By DAN~iELLE-GRAHAM.
Andover was strongest in the
distance freestyle events. The
ir
9
lui
Bue, ldb
captured 'first, second, and fifth.
4.-places in the 200 free and first,
third, and fourth in the 500 free.
Andover's' depth was again evident when the squad decisively
beat Northfield Mt. Hermon, 12350.
The Blue swept six out of the
ten swimming events and captured first in all but one event.
Marshall and Austin were double Goalie John SafranPht/icok
the 200
winners, capturing
freestyle ajid 00 butterfly and
the 200Wiii and 500 freestyle,
alda
the
eto
repetvey.
resecivly
Iitfnadalmeofthe
son, Andover was bested by Exepoints.
ter by
only four
--
In a short, fast-paced season,
.the Girls Varsity Swimmping team
a wave of success, dropping'
only two league meets to perennial New England powerhouses,
Loomis -Chaffee and-Phillips Exeter.
*The 1990 team was the strongest squad Andover had fielded in
the past five years, and with the
addition of Coach Myla Jordan
and her expertise, the team was
almost unstoppable.
The word that best describes
this year's team is depth. Andover
did not stand out for its first places, but rather for its consecutive
laces. Withcn thiea'deptand
string ofiecn thirdandforth
the versatility of the swimmers,
Coach Jordan was able to easily
team journeyed to Suffield Academy in Connecticut for its annual
double/duel meet with Suffield
and Hotchkiss' Andover soundly
defeated both opponents.
The two relay events were key
in Andover's victories. Relays'are
crucial because they score more
points than-individual events. The
Blue was able to field. two strong
relay teams in each race because
of its depth.
-final event, the 400
freestyle relay, decided the outcome of the meet. Andover
needed to place both of its relay
teams in the top three in order to
squt accomlish
bad
-Ntonlycatingdt
besqa SccfpiesNtholid, puig
first and third, but five'swimmers
broke the one-minute mark for
change the live-up around, in
injured team members.
in ts first meet of the season,
the Blue soundly defeated Choate
Rosemary Hall, 96-76. Anne Austin '92 was a triple winner. Austin
swam the breastroke leg of the
winning 200 medly relay team, led
a sweep of the 100 butterfly',
.
Competition throughout the entheir leg of the relay.
yar eaig-ein heever, Andover challenged Deer- 'Exeter was able to pull out the
Coaches Myla Jordan and Paul greatladlaig eidte
By CAD STERIN
field Academy and handily de- win only in the last two events.
Murphy ('84)' struggled to learn competent, More mature and
feated the fledgling squad,. Individually, every swimmer
'91,
Eku
Cap.
mohlda the sonan tim asilluSteam. Robil
prtotnteg
Wter
pooi
100-72. Deerfield, in its first year had strong performances while
SevPck',JmsEku
of co-education,' produced a the squad turned in a total of oelooked here at Andover. battling to-mlth yonadta
em'91dean
dabrus '92dareea
erit
rmuctosqadnoav
small, but impressive team. The over fifteen best times. Notable Myeiisbcuesane
extreellepnabletan deepv
bewnigmcie
Deerifield women have the poten- among these was Captain Libby.sot n ihltl itryi h
ant deesivel
o
aretof har orkhe and banchoffensiel
coolin ormye because it istarAs
tial to eventually reach the level Marshall's school record-setting
-rode
.The
-
"
-
.Pht/thck
',*
'a
ter o l oG e tting
.
hampioen's The 1990 team definitely had as dont know how to play, and it is pla~ers alike, Andover water polo prove to be one of the best startteamNewEgando
f
and
Erin Eggt '91,ece9
u
fothe past Evnten yeas.on much fun as it did success. The frustrating to watch and to try to racked up its best record yet, de- ing four in the league.
firstin theer 1 bratroke.
Although Andover started its The 500 freestyle .and 100 back- winner of the Washburn award, understand. For whatever reason, feating such. teams as Suffield *lay sn bunch ofweatee
n anpaesucasRhArot'9
n f wcfrtefrttm
season off with a splash, trounc- stroke were strong events for the given to " the girl who best exem- waeaoohsrmie
ieimaandCCha
dandLandLowersvDave
opolo thistry,
poins,
by Captin plifies te spiriteofsndoverstheiesss"prestipous" andopou- dover waer
Choate
Blue
b twenty
as Andoverled
ing the
back for their
Green Stern are coming
contending with the Big
lar sports. here at this school.
liis h wsrto Tech etare
MleasAoell u ead in Fossti
bl eh pitthe
Coat
ing
and
the
promising
eond
year,.
eod
a
frmDe91l.Te
..lu
was
ol prospect Phil Lisiak. '92
Being a fairly new- addition to thebs vra -,ada
-Atbihenturr over to the meet '90, swept the first three laces. and the team has, chosen Jeni
tr-looking to become a dependable
Anoe etrd
the In the 200 IM, SO freestyle, and Mallette' '91 as next year's cap- the athletic offerings here at PA, rsl
Loomis-Chaffee
~;:.Sknst
starter. The loss of Seniors such
the' water polo program has al- rsho, Andoretre In ter::l611wing Saturday, falling to the 100 butterfly, Andover captured tain.
sion. The success was a surprise as Dan " The Man" Gilbe~t,
Special thanks go to Coach ways been mediocre. Each y,
England Champion, second, third, and fourth.
*':New
Will Wachs, Mark
' Wild"
h
u h em
In its second home meet of the Jordan who inspired us all and good players are lost and few toeeyn
Loomis
1.
Nevertheless,
Ramses, Danielle
~"hKathy Follansbee, corn- season, Andover overpowered the led us to our best season every, replacements are found. The tam oknewrthey had the teand juthonmn
Cn SeTl-o
C,98-74. TeSince th emwill onylose for is focdto dvlpwith yonHw
Andover's srntHaverhill
btg n
How CantSheoTalksHo
had to putit to good use.
develop
four
forced
ony,
the team
The
on strength,
YMCA,
Graham, and goalie/CapWtsuhayngemheMuch"
te that the 1990 team was the team did not taper their training of its Seniors, the future looks players of ittle'water polo expernilb
"iv"Sfa
1.eSt team she had seen at An- for the meet, but several promising. Good luck to Jeni and ence, but over the past i er 9 esni okn eypoi-tmJh
of its existence, the water poloofsxhrtoecvrrmbifi
'iobver" for quite a few years."
swimmers still Droduced impress- the 1991 team!
fi
adtrcvrfobt
with only two out.o i
~~~~~~~~~~ing,
1
program is gradually getti
'
1
(
3%
Yr v'1
a
e oe
ng starters graduating. Both of 4hese could eoci
st~onger and stronger.
lA~~ld'
~flff~~flg,
I?
.~~~~starters, PG Eric Eymond-Bonet, ~Bi
The
N~~~~m.U'U.
~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Next fall, when you want some-'89
season was predicted-to woaddtenddexrice
'
.--.-
-~
.
5
~ ~
j c eTracki
at CfGetss
x
c
n ol
el~~e,,
a
year of growth and develop- and oriabiity for the team thing new, dfernt, and exciting,
I~~~~mnfrthe
comSeniorwTedhthe Andover
team was faced with
a
squad and an in- ~~whose energetic play in every coi- waterpoota kiksm bu,
staff. ner -of the pool will be missed 'cause you know they, will.
coaching
experienced
t (j~j5
~~l-n
By STEPHEN MATLOFF and
MI1KE MEINERS
Under captain Jared Jackson,
this year's Boys' Track team had
record of 5-I, with a second place.
.
Tinish at
nterschols. Andover was
consistently
strong
this
.
season,
.,.Wna
in
-
lciing only- to an incredible-asu$lial Northfield Mount Hermon
s~iad during the regular season,
tIt
inen
eshl
es
sprint.
By BRIAN SENA
On Sunday, May 20, Andover
The B team also suffered the Mlosuand
h Beaamio
in
Cycling travelled to Charlestown, same- fate of the A team, placing Athou gh te te did tfinRoesan for the champion- 6 people in the 70 person packihonaignteteyddfis
wnn
race and although they wen an
nytopeople, Josh Russo marny~ ince thrtadgsu
_011Linto the race well -trained and psy- and Brian Sena, finishing. Alrace
Sthrogshout ew Eun-d
ched, they had a tough time deal- though no people from Andover glnd Septrongel fihesugwer turnedea
ing with the teams there.
JWent down, there were many acci- in raepetitieytrhoDviut tiear
~.
The A team's race was 28 miles~dents. to avoid which accounted bydJax N11icho D hAvi eame
~~~~~~~~long
and of the 6 people from for some of Andover's riders to and for the B team Rahim. Aga
~~~~~~~~~Andover that started the race, be pulled.KhnPerStiRgrima,
The major highlight of the race Kan Peertin , Rogper h teimba
only two, Steve Peck and Seth
and
the season were the women's really enjoyed racing and practicMike
Junge, finished. Captain
was, 'in third for the team wh atrdtecampion~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~McGillion
ihern
coacShesdo
Hnr
taignde
a
a
final, few miles when a person in shptoh.I
of him went dowh and Harvey who led the way foranJi Shloadtertu~~~~~~~~front
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ing students look forward to-racTaylor
and
Pittman
n g under them next year along
Mike went over him, breaking his Andover's taking fisilc
medal. CaptainwihDrkWlamwowllb
collar bone and Mike went over the wne'
returning from his year on
hibreaking his collar bone and
and
rodburn
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cutting
hi's knee and elbow con- receiving sm
behind
a
5
meters
wais
him,
about
sabbatical. Although the team did
oera
eesbhndhm
h h ge~abu.
get to put on a show for the
siderably. Seth and Steve turned cuts but got back on the bike to
huedistance in terms of the 100.
in great performances in trying to come in with an impressive fourth home crowd due to rain, they did
~~:The
400 runners were equally
keep Andover in the race with place. Strong finishes were also turn in quite a season.
imfpressive. Jackson led the way
Seth finishing 6th in the final turned in by Susan Antebi, Tina
for PA;I bettering his times with
Photo/Hitchcock
Up-and-comingMike Meiners vaultsmeet.
each
*Lowers Barry Bhola and Alex event. In the 3000, Senior Phelps Gosselin and Frank Kardonski inNcuColloni are bright prospects, Jackson dominated, with annually the javelin, J im Pajarillo i-n the
r(inning superb times during the Injured Upper Mike Blanton shot, and Tom Bean in the discus.
In the jumps, Tony Pittmian
year. The 4x400 team was also made a roaring comeback in the
added to his long list of great acs~iperb, but somewhat scrambled. last two weeks of the season.
?
complishments by coming in first
.teln
Uppers Yohance Gregory, Frank Th.lt.fUpesi
:What is most impressive about
this team is the fact that many of*
itt. runners were underclassmen,
'hichi bodes well for next year.
F-.
~~Running Events
~
L
In the sprinting events, there
L
Wre terrific performances handed
iti: all year by Tony Pittman,
J~ied Jackson, Chad Taylor,
Willie Tate, and Jason Thomas.
Ae 4xI00 team of Tate/Thomas,
T*or Pitma ad Jakson
hMtded in stunning performances
afl: year, getting their handoffs
dc~wn perfectly by nterschols. InPittman and
dl~~~'idual~~~~y,
Taylor
dl~~~~,idually,
Y16~re impressive, with Pittman
wnning nterschols with a stunn--
.ship
.
.
.
.
.
'
.
-.
.not
*
.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3,199Q
-
~ ~~~~
t4,
~
~ ~
~
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~'
ndoor Track Teams' Scores
Combined. Record 19-2.
By KEVIN O'BRIEN
der the guidance of Coach
dick, and the leadership of
ins Aurora Flores afid Jared
n, the boys' and girls' intrack team
continued
to.
'
.
.
/t--~.~
--
PA
2n.
personal
bests,
.t
---
~
mate this year. The boys finwith an impress'ive record of
,losinLpXte older athat he Naval cademy Prep
*ol. The girls also suffered a
&loss in*-the early -going ofseason as they lost to Anr- High,-whom they soundly
later in. the season, as the
was just shy of being unted, with a record of 9-1.
teams were Interschols
pions, although the highlight
he season was the emotional
ory over Exeter which was in
*ction to the memory oi*Matt
arS.
hy are a great' group of
and the team worked hard
ther. They dsrved the
Coach
commented
eSs,'
dwick' in praise of the team.
boys were led by. Seniors
Las Jared Jackson, Phelps
on, Jason Thomas, and Robot
orad; as well as underclass- forever living memorics. The
like Mike Blanton, Frank amazing Arnie Wilmer shattered
donski, Brian Mendonca, and the 1000 record, while eing undefeated in every event she ran in
.
00 00.
throughout thc season. Jeni
Authe same time, Seniors
Flores, eni Mitchell, eni Mitchell crushed the former two
wn, and eni Eby as well as mile record, as she brought tears
sArnie Wilmer and Sam to the eyes of her father who was
eyall led the way for the there to witness it. Then there was
'the foursome of Eby, Mandy
Johnson, Harvey, and eni Brown,
broken
of
was a season
rds,
-
7
.
-
1
4
C
4x400 relay. Other amazing perFrank.included:
formancesKardonski jumping 21' 5,"' and
Jason Thomas throwing the shot
put 50.' 6." It was indeed a season
to remember.
Thie future continues to look'
bright, as next year's captains
Brian
and
Wilmer
Arnie
Mendonca should lead the excellent Blue team to another promis-
~'
and who flew to a new record of the ing season.
Excellent'
Boys' Lax
Explosive Offens&Wforks Well
CONGRATULATIONS KAT
~~Season
more points, assisted by Lex
oi 91, Alex Whittlemore
and Reid.
er and four in the fourth,
ovr left Harvard behind,
ung the win, 12-9.
Holderness
r the first time n the season,
Blue scored the first goal in
atch against Holderness. An:r continued- to control the.
e, leading by five at the half.
AND ALL OUR LOVE,
mom,
~eAkshay Patel turned in a
enshots and allowing only
goal.
ethird quarter was uneventor both teams, as Holderness
ed nly- one goal and An-
CONGRATULATIONS'
none.
yrmnond came on strong
nin the final period, scoring
uha mass of players of an
from J.K. Fagan '90.
oer's final goal of 'the game
credited to attackman Reid as
Blue held on to win 8-4.
atrd
lrin
hsema
MxCuk
eshscno
Po
PoO/Schriebl
90
DyrodadMlil
KakfrteGa
-togh
t luea atrd anuierl
poeidalni
crseTrohC)()LO,
an
itla
goals
with
However,
quarter.
an
Midfielder. Newell turned in
Fleming was referring to
nt h scn
a
Newell, and tnofirs
unnecessary number of outstanding effort on and off the from Ricky Shin '90,
notescn
Advrrae
of
end
then
at
fom psiton-field against his former high Malkiel, the score
over reultig
as ull-ay
blwtiniutes
hlfd
noe,
errors and comments to the school team. While hefeevdtefrthafra
put on aJ
Malkiel
and
Deyermond
Advr
praise for his speed, agility, and Milton-I1.
es from players.
Pu',a
t
hoineciirf
pAnoinv
ach Klkstin areedwith determination on the field he was' In the second half,
the two combined for seven
held control, gaining a threepin
ls
ng, stating. in reference to also heard on the,/sidelmnes
the fina two I m nutesn
until
e-lead
lo
throughout the second half,
goals.Calis
and
'Holder'iles
insagainst
4 en-rre
games
pledasrggmscin
quick
two
scored
Milton
when
"stay
to
teammates
his
cou'raging
sloppy
two
had
We
ard,-1LE
h aeeddad
goals. But, with a minute remain- trebfr
bu a ot f our- tough through the end."
es n arow
iSudburyang16Andoerdfoundvhemselve
About the Lincoln
and hustle brought us
gta165Advricoy
team Newell commented, " They man-up and held onto the one
ugh.
The Blue next traveled to Tabor,
of
seconds
final
the
for
lead'
point
they
and
dfns-are good... They are fast
evrdagoeh
challenge' the defending league
to
8-7.
win
he
gae, capuring
t everday dos a deense- are jst asthe
champions. The game was- a dish ae atrn h i,87
do'-something as unusual as outhustled 'us. We' r uta
nte
Phillips '90 did in the gaegodtogpnon
slayesad
p
fapnastenforonthto
have
could
we
day,
another
field,
Academy.'
Deerfield
nst
Lossfasastecnrttineuld
Another
n beaten them."
lips arfcdhsbd
n
Invitory fr tr.qates
TeBuwanoaletcnThe following Friday, Andover
ked two shots with his chest
artes Anthree
ntefr
streak, though
back from their first loss tinue its winning
ina brused ung bucdbuisd
resuled
scored only thergas o11
ncod-CrlileHh -. dover
eslte
' . 'bouce
ni
losing to CodCalse
ea-ylp
t
f de12
thU eao I f-to
ofr ina
ettr an
his oustandng
when heconimented, "I
wa ffor, bu
ghta tgod
concentrating."
were not
DAD, AND NEIL i
of
word, as Whitternlore scored the with low, intensity and a lackthefial goal of the game off an as- concentration as they found
h frt
sist from Deyermond.
N
'
'straight
.
'Alas,
c4 o 1 n gratu
aL11
! d1 J latio
ien tr
1cl-n 1'C n LIILtd
IX-L23
III-
I.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~IT
..
~~~~~ ~ ~~~
,,
~~~.
~~Scbniebl
.
jiown the slopes
Madati soars
Bruce Goguen winds up
*5' .
~~~~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
.
Andover plunme in
.5<~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J
Whit Rogers: shot, score!
IE
31 3, 199
New Drama Lab eads
tion among people in the theatre to tiona: time and creative energy in
MARGARET ITVIN
-
---
fj
Cnebr
indisnmn,
Nebraska. and 1rcan'tIcal.
from
to find and adapt to new spancrese.order
or
o-decision
ecison
DamaLab
The
osu!Myjbba
REBECCA H0OWLAND
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~By
for DramaLab
increase.
The
-ccoalt
is
i
bha
ing
Mey
chEeye
e o aekotm!
~
Dawn Peters has acted in C'alig- ces; Anne-Marie is just the person
heads for the 1990-91 school year
l
n
sei
knjeevtic"ha
was a difficult one. Many qualified ula, Come Blow Your Horn, and for this crucial~jl
me'
veseanwstadiertth
These three wild -and. zany womnento
~Uppers were -candidates; but when -Felicity 's-Diary;-she starred -in EecIt has beena- tremendous time
new
the dust had settled, Sasha Alcou tra; and appeared in Pippin this are anticipating a year of exciting cast; new directors a wholc
h pnl
omtetfrCitn
aik
r
ahse.Poi
so
They're
productions.
and Dawn. Peters had- been ap- weekend. Dawn .says that. acting_ is. and innovative
holed-*up, in
week
her
majority-of
a
lost
for
searching
everywhere,,
ii
theAndover
making
to
dedicated
she
that
anid
pointed Drama. Lab co-heads and her passion in life;"
oud'
h
h DaaLayt
Anne-Marie Ryan had been named is really looking forward to continu- atre more organized,' more creativeseaelemmiig
cetvlast. mirnute stage directions, fixing
cam- brkn- es.n yuhv omk
to the new position of Company ing her contribution to rlhe theatre and. more open to the wholeinclude
boe es.adyuhv omk
General Manager. All three have through her position as Lab c- munity. Plans for next year
sure that everything runs smoothly.
that
troupe
theatre
travelling
a
head.
been well prepared for-their job.
Everything- is your responsibility. It
Coinin
scenes
short
perform
would
Anne-Marie
Manager
General
CaligSasha Alcott has' acted in
the lawn, sounds utterly and completely, imula- The Importance of Being Ear- Ryan has acted in Ca.ligula, A bsurd mons, Graham House,
This possible, yet. Cristin Canterbury,
locations.
informal
other
and
Aunt,
Charley's
Singular,
nes, and Hamlet-, she - also co-di- Person
regular
the
augment
rected Remain in Light. Sasha has and Jack, or the Submission. Dawn troupe would
with more does it well.
.hedule
many ideas for next year, including describes Anne-Marie as " an or- production
To Cristin, the atmosphere of costand-up
.as
such
maeral,
varied
Anne-Marie
genius."
ganizational
thdatre workshops for, interested acone of
ftetetris
tors and technicians. She emphasizes herself is very excited about occupy- comics, storytellers, musicians, and oprto
the best parts of participating in it.
sicei
in addition to more conventhat although there will be fewer ing this new position, which will en- jugglers
sicei
Tewoetetrhr
skits. Says Dawn
productions per term next year, in tail supervisory and organizational tionally acted
iistn. WeWe'r
The emporry los of he Pters," Thi troulyisaommakialby"famlialCsaysC
thisyear.she
epect twork
comnason
eit all depending on each other, if one
ork Thetemorar los o teasiters [for m onwppe to
tis
ear.sheexpcts
m~arsonto
oenwpepl ogtfalls we all do. It's really wonderful
[o
~~~ese
involved in theatre... for people just to have that whole feeling of workto have it fun."
andDawning together." Participating in the
Sasha AnneMari,
tAdvri
an at- tetrdprmn
creating
to
are all committed
ne peple illnotcompletely voluntary, and- that
mosperewher
h
epeaeti
be intimidated by the.. seeming sest
participants' attitudes. " Everyone is
grandeur-of the-theatre department.
solely because- they want to
ew
lan
t implment
They
ne poi-be," says Cristin, " Not many
pln
Theo ipleen
tions such as assistant technical dihtsm
tAdvrhv
rectors and assistant stage managers tig
toallow inexperienced but interestedkidofeln.
Cristin has been involved in
lanhnsofrmte
stdnsto
studets tolearnhandson frm thedrama at Andover for four years
uir
ema
snehrFl
old pros.
uir
ema
Anne-Marie, Dawn, and Sasha snehrFl
Senors, ertaily fi Until this term, however, she has trade it for anything else. "1guess
all fur-yer
into this category of old pros. They never appeared on stage, preferring my involvement has hindered other
o u
acted in Caligula together their the maze of the tech office to the things that I'd like t
Lower year, and they were all in- glory of the curtain call. Cristin has wouldn't be able to do what I
rodctio ofstage managed countless shows, wanted in theater any other way,i
thi yer's
valvd
voled
tis nears podutio ofsometimes more than one a term. and that's more important." She exde to thpeirenesofn Man times; however, Cristin feels ists in a world full of hysterical cast
TE.Wthe
affected by 'the hectic pace of pro- members, over-ambitious directors,
togthur, cretvitanheiesin oa
lost costumes, and a
nd ommimen, teyducing a different show a week. broken sets, state
invovemnt
of disorder, but
nvleetadcmmtet hy"It's a thinly covered hysteria a lot permanent
performinga
Canterbury,
tristin
Lab~~~~~~-les of times. Everyone is freaking out
a difficult,
promise to turn
at all
manages
job,
~,person
t
my
God,
my
'Oh
thinking
oriina, exit-and
ear ntosomehin
"
"Tewoetetrhr
-
.there
_________________________________________________
ch.
TeIl
_
e a d s
OldanNe w
chauvinism is something that Ro
By MILLIE KING and' ROB
The Tech Heads? Who are they Mekea hope to change next year.
B a tnAd yCs
All of the Tech Heads will hayi
n'fetre
asked buThc
By KIRSTEN SAUNDERS
been in the theatre for three year
most he
the
enjoyed
he
areas
by 1991. They all agree that it w
you basiacting
With
"
responded,
of
beginning
the
to
back
Think
pretty intimidating ~t first. Some go
tells You
director
the
what
cally'do
Think,
year.
endless
seemingly
this
a
26,
Theatre
into the field through
Fall Term. Think theatre. And now to do in your own particular style
introductory course on technic
work in the theatre. Others, such a allow all of your thoughts to merge and directing it's your job to bring,
day students, who have no dorms t and think about the theatre this past the best out of an actor; to make
go to during frees, wandered aim Fall term. Okay, enough thinking, them shine. Technical th~atre is the
lessly about until they found a per It's time to remember two of this only medium where if you put a lot
mainstage. year's greatest actors - Jake Barton of time into it, it will definitely turn
in
home
manent
f ut good. You don't have to worry
diiule-Boarders
can go to their dorms and Andy Case. Their indiiul
about missed lines or stuff like that
at
theatre
to
a
lot
and go to sleep, or whatever, but forts have added
wewihtc.Yujswokaran
approaches
where do day students go? The PA, but as. June
you're there."
lounge?! In the Drama Lab (or must bid them adieu.
When asked what his final
Jak~e Barton
mainstage) you find a sort of dorm
on PA were, Jake had one
thoughts
his
in
Barton
Jake
with
Reclining
somewith
work
atmosphere. You
~
" I seriously love PA.
say,
to
thing
was
office"
"
technical
cluttereda~
fi
to
trying
one for seven hours
light and you get to know them," definitely an experience that would Despite its plethora of problems, PA
have made Hallmark-cringe. -As has done a good job with me. I'm
says Burgess.
With the renovation of G.W. next sorted pieces of furniture, phrases better from the experience."
Andy Case
year the theatre department is in for like " Mike spoons it out" on the
you've seen this guy
that
know
I
Jake
himself
man
the
and
walls,
will
Show
~some new complications.
long hair that
has
He
around.
Barton.
on
as
well
as
be staged in basements
Barton (for all of you who slept drapes in his face and a smile that
the Knoll. The stage stop will
remain where it is, however, will en- through Fall term) directed Electra, -:ould sell any toothpaste. So besides
counter a lass of new people, due to a Greek tragedy by Sophocles in the all of that what do you have? Mr.
the removal of Theatre *26 as a Drama Lab. In his own words the Andy Case at your service,
went " pretty badly," due to Chickens WVant Eggs and Sausage
~~~~play
sport.
~Still, the techies remain OP- several factors. " Greek tragedy just Andy, who was uset to being in
dpcided to try
timistic. They plan to fight chauvin- doesn't pull an audience like other front of the audience, The
~~~~ ~ ~~
r~~
result was
as well as reduce the number of types of plays," says Burton. " It's his hand at directing.
that
comedy
futuristic
a
Stardance,
plot.
the
grasp
to
people
for
harder
want
They
year.
next
up
put
shows
gWitched on. Actording to Charlotte
definitely
Case
fall.
past
this
PA
hit
Burgess, one of the old 1989-90 more quality shows and fewer rush Consequently turn out wasn't that
Tech Heads, along with Tom Eaton, jobs. Furthermore, the Tech Heads great. However, the final product thinks that directing is more fun
the job done isn't always want people to have more time to was nice, and I think it was good than acting although admits that
"~~Getting
eay." ."Sometimes," says Burgess, understand their respectiv& jobs. that people were exposed to Greek " When w'atching Stardance I had
this incredible sense of powerles~" You can get the lights to work, According to the tech heads, classics."
ness 'cause when something went
guy
this
consider
can
you
guess
I
of
art
the
master
to
trying
We're
"
attach
to
but then you have nothing
wrong I 'couldn't do anything to
comes
it
them to." Contrary to popular be- art in art productions and not artists a Jake-of-all-trades when
correct it." Case says, " It's espeactit
all:
does
he
'cause
lief tech work is not a hack job. revivals." Raj Parekh, who says he's to theatre
with our
ially hard directin
When
work.
tech
and
directin
ing,
a
for
oma
"There's always something to be in charge of safet is
•lone, and you pick up what you can
by watching others," according to
one tech head. Thayer likes the
relatively free reign given to people
in the theatre, " They gave of us a.
lot of responsibility and I liked
tact."9
anyway? What are they? Rob
ne ofthe~nw 1990-91
Kaploitz,
tech heads, for the theatre department summed up the job of a tech
head in saying, " You know those
.little people dressed in black backstage, carrying cables, putting up
sets and turning on light switches?
I'm in charge of them." This year
the Drama Lab, in addition to
mainstage, had its own Tech Head
Chiara Thayer.
Technical Heads are in charge of
getting the sets built, the sets built,
the costumes made, and the lights
-
-
-
..
-.
________________ism
-
ng, and worth looking forward to., ~~~~~mother has driven all the way up times a keep a lid on things.
'
finsb~ueyuhv oltte
know you're in charge and that they
have to take you seriously. When
casting Stardance I didn't want to
fall in with the directors who cast
their friends or who, as a favor to
someone, cast Jane Doe." Case
further explained, " I. have seen it
happen a lot at PA and I don't like
it. My rule is always go -for the better actor."
morel directing, those are two areas I
wntocniueoexleasel
as continue doing challenging
roles." One of the roles that gave
him this type of challenge he speaks
of was " George" in Who's Afraid
of Virginia Woolf?. In playing
" George," Case had to get into a
role that was completely different
from himself in every way.
Well our time was about -up, and
his friendly air was getting very intoxicating. In conclusion, I asked
him, just in case (I love puns) there
are those of you out tliere aspiring
to be the " Andy Case" of the 90's,
w~hat was the secret of his success?
. Don't be upset at small parts they do get bigger. 2. Hang in therc
(His Lower year he tried out for 8
plays and only made it into one!!!)"
Barton and Case have both added
a lot of creativity and plain old fun
to theatre at Andover. They've displayed a lot of commitment as well
as a good sense of humor .towards
theatre at PA. I definitely think'
we'll be seeing more of these guys.
Hey, at least I can say I knew you
"
_when.
June 3 1990
2E~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The~~~~ae
Sarah Grieco
By ANNIE McKILLOP
Melanie Ventilla and Sarah
Grieco are two of the most
sensational artists in the school;
besides being jutrittheyare both comfortable with themselves, and their surroundings.
From performing in Esther to
just talking with friends, there is
a sincerity in what'they say, how
they interpret themselves, and
ables, you can gain more and
more control n producing an
image which captures the subject exactly as it is.
Sarah.Grieco-..
Sarah Grieco has only been
dancing for three years and ac
cording to her, (dance) is in me,
Last summer sihe
naturally.
-went to a five week dance pro-
JVehr
" te
relate to their friends. They have
a refreshing desire to do some~~thing.-for-the ~hier joy of dojng
* it, fo their on personal development, and for the benefit of
the community.
I'
Melanie Ventilla
Melanie started dancing with
the New York City Ballet when
-.
she was six, and continued
dancing there until she was thirteen. During this time, she performed -at the Lincoln Center
working with renowned professional dancers. At thirteen,
Melanie co-starred in an Hungarian movie -asthe daughter of the
two main characters. At PA, she
has performed and choreographed for Esther and the
Dance Concert. She has acted in
Sam Shephard's Holy Ghostly,
and recently played the Duchess
in Alice of Wonderland. Melanie
also has a passion for photography, and has exhibited many
photos in the school art shows.
This summer she will be travelling to Sienna, Italy, for an art
program which consists of art
history and studio art courses,
Whil& in Europe, shae plans to
tour France, Italy, and Hungary.
She is fascinated by forms of
expression and communication
through photography and dance.
~She says that, for her, dance is
'm
very naturally, some don't but
M
Upset,
.care
angry, or thile
d nig."
'm9 da
cn ..
hey should albe fun... I don't
if I'm the greatest," says
Sarah, but at the same times
she comments, "It's good for
eople to see and to know that I
haven'td,been doing dance for
years." She believes thaLifs important to be trueto herself and
vr ls tPsehpdt
JS
B OI
SrhGic be able to do hr own thing.
She's surprised to see peopleevrclsatPheopdo
gram. at -the North Carolina complementing her. "I feel like I Lisa Levy is a 4 year Senior "open it [the Mirror] to all kinds
of writhe
School of the Arts. At PA, Sarah must be cheating, to be learning wohsecldinteatfofstyles
has danced in Esther, the Dance, and succeeding at something I literature. This love for writing went this year. As she stated,"[
has helped her achieve, various feel that] the Mirror has regained
Concert, and has contributed to' love so much."
board positions on - camj~us -the respect that it lost.beSarah
or
Neither Melanie
the whole dance program
her positions as edipublications.
dance
ever
will
they
that
through organizing and choreo- lieve
or'frteMrotohehilwa"apontd
evy
Lassye
con
Melanie
graphing the Earth Dance. She professionally. As
as the
has been in Cantata and chorus ~ments, "I don't believe in a pro- an assoTate-eror t 7t h ian, Levy has also servedStudent
Jewish
the
of
President
goal
main
her
for two yjears, All That Jazz this fession where your body and Page. As an editor
year, and just recently had a face have anything to do with was to increase the coverage of Union' and was one of the
Senior Recital. Sarah acted in it." "Dancing will always be a music and dance in The Phillip- founders of the Society of CreJesus Christ Superstar her part of my life, but never my Ian.. Being a, music enthusiast ative Consciousness. won a prize
Last January Levy
Lower year, andi appeared as the life," says Sarah. "Why base, after taking piano lessons since
the National Foundation
from
was.
'Flamingo in Alice in Waonder- your life on something that'.s so her kindergarten year, Levy
of the Arts 'for
Advancement
for
theatre-orihow
at
land. This summer, she may be fragile? To have it as your pro- distressed
"Night."
entitled
poem
her
She
was.
Page
7th
the
ented
reiterates.
attending the Harvard Summer fession spoils it," she
for the
competing
While
Orin
"Under
elaborated,
is
dancing
that
agree
Both
Dance Program.
Miami,
to
flown
was
Levy
- -Although she only started something they will never out [Herskowitz, the.7th Page editor prizes,
to
able
was
she
where
Florida,
all
was
Page
-'dancing her Lower year, accord- grow. "if I break my ankle, I'll her year], the 7th
talented
most
nation's
the
meet
covermore
wanted
I
ing to Melanie, Sarah is "a very just choreograph and dance on theatre:'..
age than just the 'term summ- kids In the fields of music, thestrong and forceful d"rycer." my knees," says Sarah.
ary."' By making sure there was atre, dance, and writing. After
love
Melanie
and
Sarah
Both
Sarah loves modern dance more
an article every week on at least receiving the 2nd prize in the
with
work
to
pl-an
and
children
feels
than ballet because she
that "modern dance focuses ear- them in the future. Melanie
lier on moving, (and) actually would like to pursue a career in
my flashlight- into the black sea, "Beaming
doing the work." She enjoys photography and journalism,
.Besides
Tecetrbnahmivsbea
something "you put your soul using her body "not only to ex- continuing her interest intocornbeinto." It's "instructive"~ or "primal".. The basic "building
blocks" of learning to. dance and
the "grueling work"-which goes'
into every rehearsal can, at
times, be tedious, but once they
are perfected, Melanie notes,
*.
happy,
I
pset,
Im hpy
'~hte
angry or thrilled, Im dancing..
I'll be outside the gym at 7:30 in
the morning, knocking to get in
-to-dance.".
Sarah notes that it's very easy
to become intimidated at PA
when you're working with so'
many talented kids. She suggests that we should keep n
mind that "some things come
press the things within myself, munication. Sarah hopes
but out to an audience." Sarah come a teacher and work with
says that "dance is complete young children, giving them the
control of your body," and that it same kind of Inspiration that her
makes you feel that you are ca- teachers have freely offered.
Sarah Grieco and Melanie
pable of doing more than your
physical bounds will allow. Ventilla are both exceptional exSomehow..when I get on the amples of truly caring, intelligstage, I'm four feet taller," she ent, and artistically talented
added. Unfortunately, last sum- students. Their presence on
mer Sarah strained aligament in. campus next year - will be
her ankle. "It (the injury) makes. :missed, but certainly *we can
forward to hearing, great
you appreciate how much you 'look
~love dancti'g," says, Sarah. things about them in the-future.
don't believe in
"~~~~I
a profession where
your body and face
anything to do
oPen
have antig.t
withit."
withit.
-Melanie
Ventilla
building
CONGRATULATIONS
"You can put [the
Tecetrbnahmivsbea
We blend
in which, once you have gained
experience with the use of the
subject, the lighting, the chemicals, and all the different vani-
By GEORGE LINDER
Picture a scene of a forest
where a brook flows freely in
uninterrupted wave patterns, and
a sunset casting a golden ref lection upon the water. Then pic..ture this as a painting that captures the essence of that scene.
If you have successfully done
this, then you have-ijust experi-
EBy
"TU
As a photographer, Melanie
a ka
CATHY THOMAS
a-.this
*
ir
LD
I
Li
ILELEL
.terms
i..(
fi
in her four years at PA,
has actively contributed to the
musical and art community of
school. She has taken two
of painting with Mr. Cook
and found each one to be highly
enjoyable.
G O O D~%JL
__________________________
Miranda Lutyens' work.-__
Miranda, an 18 year old Senior, first became interested in art
through the encouragement of
her mother, who herself is an Art
teacher. However, Miranda didn't,
really do any serious art before
coming to PA. In an effort to
progress to the level of painting,
after completing her art require-
Lisa Levy, Night
e
'la
your body and are free to comn-
pletely lose yourself in it."
k
1 music or dance event she di- writing competition, she felt
versified the page and made it that, "t was a great expenience... one that I won't forget."
more enjoyable to read.
As for the future, Levy hopes
Lisa - was also the Editor-inChief of. the Mirror. Last year to double major in English and
she felt that the publication had political science at Columbia
a lot of room for improvement. University in New York City. BeAccording to Levy, "The Mirror fore matriculating, Levy plans to
a couple of take. a year off to visit the Negev
had been so bad for
Years that 2 -years ago the Leaky desert. For. Levy, the desert isa
did a parody called 'The form of literary inspiration. She
really
"&I felt
and it was actually elaborated,
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Reflection'
To remedy this' Levy' frustrated at PA because I never
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~better!"
doubled the size -of the board. had time owie.Iwn og
Including re resentation of write, write, write
~~By
blocks] together in your own
way... You have total control of*
believes that it is important not
to shock the viewer; she wants
you to "see things just for what
they are," and "get your eye out
of the stereotypical lens." To
her, photography is an exact art
into one shapeless dark..."
k
took a drawing class. After enjoying success in drawing, she.
was finally able to take painting
in her Upper year. Very . dedicated to her work the following
summer she spent a month at
the Royal College of Art in
r
o
Lodn ohrcei
life drawings of nude models
that she did while in London and
At
the
present,
Pamela is taking a photography
course, but of the two, painting
has really captured her Interest.
Painting gives her "the chance
o be completely creative and
nique in expression.' She
dd,"Mr. Cook is an amazing
eahr!" She found his instrucion to be compelling and inspirng to her paintings. "He lets
wn style and he lets us experiment in a very free way."
In-addition to her art capacities, Pamela has been .part Of
the Cantata and Chorus for the
past two years. Though time
consuming as her schedule may
em, Pamela has aptly adjustea. She performed In the
large scale production of Esther
tography, but sculpture and
she unbecause
drawing
fortunately didn't have a chance
to take them here. She. elaborated, "I wish I had' taken more
advantage of the art program
here."
Though regretful about leav-
.31
~t
3. 1990
e3 , 19 9 0.
LI
Bets
~ MTCHLL
photgraper.r~ht.athandto
By-MRK
Betsy Seder
help her learn and perhaps be~~~Betsy Seder. is-a Senior who._come better at her craft,
Her advice to future phospends the majority of her time
in the photograph-y center in GW tographers is to take advantageinhaling the noxious odors of of the great facilities here at Anthe
development
chemicals dover (yes, this does include the
working away on her ndepen- horrible smelling chemicals) ad
to take it seriously since it can
dent.- project. She has been
photographer since about ae only be fun if you give it a
-.
* .
Cri nei
eder,- Jla
C
usm
e, Jane r11I1'e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~T
~By
SuthAfria 1 about-orya-ago and ever since. She dcided
to enroll in a photography
course in rt schiool b6ut after
finding that they wouldn't accept her she progressed on her
own towards her larger goal f
becoming a photographer. After
she departs Andover she hopes
to take as many hotography
usual, she rouneoute
TED LATHAM
Four-.year Senior Carrie. Ann- by performing her own choreog
Bemis has been performing with raphy in the anna Danc Cospirit and-versatility at Andover- cert, as well as repr esenting9 qncm
oe nteFv col
ac
-Sinc' h firs rie
pus, in the Fall-of 1986. Starting Festival at Pingree.
off with a bag, she landed a
For her last year at Andover,
dancing role in Red Peppers, a Carrie Ann became Dance Club
highly unusual accomplishment co-head. She also worked on the
for a Junior. Continuing to in'- Theater Orientation staff, chocrea'se her reputation as a reographing and performing in
was chosen the orientation demonstration. In
to be in the performing arts addition, she recreated the rolevideo in the Winter term. .She of Cecily Cardew in the Parent's
also got a leading role in What Weekend production of The Imthe Butler Saw in the winter, portance of Being Earnest. She
which, though it was not able to also won her second lead as
goup,. expanded- her talent into- Rose- in The Woolgatherer,
the theater. Finishing off her which went up in the Winter
Junior year with a flourish, Car- Term. She then went on to play
n~~~re
'Ann performed in several the leading- role of Felicity in
SpigDneFelicity's Diary in the winter, as
number ith
well as dancing the. role of the
Concert, a tr~foltong others.
In the Fall term of her Lower Queen in Cantata's Winter Term
year, she played the role of Aza- production of Esther. In her last
lea Wilkins, the innkeeper's wife, -term at Andover, Carrie Ann
in The Robber Bridegroom, a danced in Pippin, as well as. permainstage musical production. forming Baby' of Mine, a monoShe then went on to play logue she wrote herself in
Matthew, one of the thirteen TEAL's Spring Term production.
apostles, in Jesus Christ Super- Expanding her interests even
star, the Winter term Drama Lab further, Carrie Ann moved into
musical. In the Spring, she got a singing, performing a duet from
.
-dancer,-Carrie-Ann
-
V
~ ~~ ~ ~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~ ~~~*
art as a member of the tribe in Les Miserables in Front Row's
the cast of Hair, but because the
show did not go up, performed
twelve and has become a much chance. As to why she loves. courses as possible in college excerpts from the show at the
improved photographer since, photography, "You can use the 'and then continue on into the Abbot Bazaar. She then moved
h rao ehia hae
after taking various summer. camera as a tool to learn-about field of photography, or become it
ncsue
n
a writer and incorporate pho- ad~kd
~~courses all the way up to pho- people and the way they live."
set design for the Spring Teem
togriphy into her work.
ptorapihm Sha
apwrupone
os
Julia Curnes
She most enjoys takingmuiaitlShpoHros.
Julia curres and' her family
photogaphy
s a pwerfu mediurn through which she may find- left South Africa about two and portraits and character studies Finsingl offterShpring trms
m
interesting ways to exress, feel- a halif ears ao and moved to which help her to incorporate CaiehnAnne hoerphge and
a- a
~~~~~~~~~~~~~peopjle
into her' photography. Cri
necoegahdadvle
is special to Julia performed her own solo in the
M ~~~~~~~W. ~~~~~Photography
in that it can'be a poefltool Dance Conce rt.
Beginning her Upper year, Carto commnica
owhaher
ihhad hegre
e Ann was awarded a Drama
t cnomunicae
at Adovr
sh ha hada geatLab slot to direct Butterflies Are
chanetopraticeandlear inFree. She also performed the
such an accepting environment. aio aeE~lo xodin'h
patoJaealfxorjith
How much better suited could
recreation of Andover's poducform
communica
of
tion
io f Richard I// for Parent's
someone's needs, especially Weekend. In the Winter, she was
whenit
s nar mposibl tode-a member of the ensemble in
scribe a situation or personality both the Winter Term musical,
canJoseph
and the Amazing Techas a photograph
nicolor Dreamcoat, and in As
Jane Grey
Befor
comni~ t AndverYou Like It, the Winter Term
JaneGrayswoe toherelf hatmainstage production. During
she would never take photogra- the Spring Term, Carrie Ann got
phy, or at least she wouldn't like a chance to perform her first
it in the least, but when she took major leading role at Andover,
Alt 10 she discovered differently. the role of Cecily Cardew in The
After Art 10 (Visual Studies), she Importance of Being Earnest. As
took Art 12 (Beginning Photograo nI
phy), all as a new Lower.-That
summer she went to the
Galapagos Islands where she
-.
*
...
dent study which was on display
in' front of AV and at the art
open house.
Jane plans to take a year off
bef ore college and attend art
A S A
m
Delivery fo 3
B y 3 G t 1
O E
O
photography skills. She doesn't
have any idea about a careerfr
yet, but she's sure that she will
incorporate photography into
that field. Isn't it amazing how
opinions change? She believes
that, "Photography is an expres-
-
interpret them. Since her mother couldn't support apartheid in most suits her and she hopes toDe11vry
is
a, photographer,
she
has
their homeland. She began tak- continue with it through her life
grown up with the wisdom of a ing photographs while., still in to come.'-7
S UBS
"There's a Nleal in Everu Sub"
school to further develop her
ings or situations and to help Hawaii -ecause
i
1
KaNs
K IN
took the photos for her idepen-
sive way to make a difference."
they felt they Jane has found the way that
Spring Term production, in addition to sin'ging the role of Ruth
from The Pirates of Penzance in
the Spring.Term Chorus concert.
h locniudhrcoeg
ah nhrpsto scoeg
rapher for Front Row.
DinhefuryrstAdoeroCrre
urn
e
rnhas bee inbere~tn
tecloved, Cin A,
natndrcig
eh
nical theater, ballet, modern
dance, singing, and choreography. In commenting on her years
at Andover, she stated, "I feel
my four years at Andover have
prepared me to continue on to
eev riigfrapoeso
reivtanngorapfsinal career in the performing
arts." Carrie Anne auditioned
and was accepted at the prestigious Tisch School of the Arts at
New York University and will
matriculate there in the Fall. She
is a truly talented-and versatile
artist that has used the wide
resources of Andover to their
fullest potential in order to develop her talents. Congratulations Carrie Ann, and good luck
at Tisch next year.
E
A SA
W
t
to
F
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E
10
e
1 F e
B y Drinks
3 G t$.50
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thn30 m1nutes
iu e
ihn3
-1 5
I1 Brtlett Street
Andover, Massachusetts
By NATALIA PL
L
"Stress and physical strain"
a eighteenn year old, Taiyo
oshIIan d a
(4~~t~f
A4~*
LYU~~~~LL
~~Dan.
IBMATT
By MARGOT GROVER and
JAWAD HAIDER
HeMast been
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~For
thoset of you crazy enough
MatiCroweis a dedicated artist
ivolvedwictd
thatet.
ohvegn
intrPhrrn.yo
.o
He hasinc,
been involved with theatre
-
Andover,
where he performed
ins-.w
,
-
-and
. -u-
*~~~~~~~~~~~~
t
oAteib hiPhDan- Frazier. would agree with
illips 'on this saying, " Theater
xa, hve een
lsbe-a
nrdbeeprec,
'ertaincrey
expFazergien
tcranyhs bl rze
o n .
Hamlet or Pilis'o
perhaps Dan Frazier's All anddmad
6n arWhorei7The 'direction fvolved-- with- theater--at --PA- -on a- *
;these respective- plays was the culmi- wim in whiich he'auditioned for. the
nation of two of Andover's finest playi _MAuseum__with a friend. His
u
at
reddintgtth
most dedicated artiss
'.
plays. He says he's been acting
as long as I can remember."
Surprisingly when-Crowe joined
Andover's
as a
theatre department
"since
more- eople would experience
STthat
some wav or another for all of his
six terms here at Andover.
Crowe
Gov~~~~~~~~~nor
-Dujumer
* attended
before~~~~~~~~~~
atenedGoeror-Dyner
inor
-three
Phillips,
Frazier
.7Amanda
~
Amanda
Phillips began her thea-
As a Junior with nothing to do, she
volved int eh technical area of pro~
~
~
~
~
~
followed a friend to- a- couple ofduction.
know He wanted to ~get to ~
productions and quickly became
the people involved with theatre
. ~-interested
in the theater. At first the
productions by ~~~~~~~~~,working alongside
mk-padtlic1wrkdrW
them before actually acting with/for
hritrsadsecniudwt
them. Crowe stressed the importance
this throughout Lower year until
of strong bonds between actors, or
finally came calling.
for that matter, between any colPhillip's acting debut came in her
leagues whose jobs necessitate Ion g~d
hours and lots of cooperation.
continued with technical directtake long for Crowe
It didn't
to
-inasheprudctg
Plis
make his mark on the acting scene
~~~~~~~~~got
involvedl with directing When she
at Andover.Many
-.-of you -probably
became the assistant director in Ca-know him for his performance as
~
J"~~
igula and Who's Afraid of VirginiaNick in Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf? Crowe found this to be one tank on the mainstage. WVhen the ture drama at Andover. He feels Woolf? last year. In addition to the
of his most challenging roles be- radio signals for the remote control that the renovated GW is going to fabulous HaMlet, Phillips also dicause his character had relatively were scrambled, Crowe's control provide the theatre community at rected the Lorca plays wvhich -were
few lines, and therefore it was up to over the tank 'was lost. Though the PA with acting facilities that are 50 unfortunately cancelled.
Phillips' undeniable success in the
Croweto
mke te mot ofwhatlit-tank was quickly recovered, the ~ex- times better than those of the prestle he was given. A complete trans- perience displayed the importance of ent. Unfortunately, he will no longer theater here - at PA has been the
formation was needed and in order the technical work behind the stage. be with PA when the spectacular result of a lot of time and commitment. She appears to be a strong adto
Nick
portra
effctively.When
asked about theatre here at creation is finished.
Next year, Crowe plans to attend vocate of theater for everyone at
Crowe has performed in several~Andover, Crowe thought it to be exother plays during his Andover ca- cellent. He feels lucky to be given Brown University where he hopes to Andover saying "Theater is a
reer such as No Exit, Tooth of the opportunity to~-%Vbrk with such - continue acting. As~ for the future,
Crime and Hamlet. He was also part talented and wonderful people. Crowe might pursue acting in a
- ~
of the tech crew for. Richard III last Crowe belie' es that acting is a much large city, but remains unsure of
plans.
It's
quite
possible
yearIt
his ~slayduing
hat year.
igge commitment
comitmet
ata
scool
ikedefinite
It was duringat this
a school
play lareiWhores
that bigger
Crowe experienced one of the most Andover than elsewhere, and feels we'll be seeing Crowe's face again,
difficult and challenging moments that " actors deserve more credit Perhaps on a new stage in some new
place, and we can say,
knew
of his life. He was responsible for than they get in this community.
Crowe sees great promise in fu- him when.".
the driving" of a remote control
-.
.
-
-
.
.
-acting
__________________________also
.*UpryawihRhrdI!Se
*-
-
.-
-
'
--- '
-'--'cLunchbox
"We
,
,
By ALEX LIPPARD
Armed with his tuba, his' voracious grin curling over itself like a
drying jalapeno pepper, Simeon
Hellerman gallops across the Vista,.
chortling with each dainty step. The
very doors of Commons seem to
open for him as a rush of hot air
blasts his face, lifting his shiny locks
of luscious curly hair to the heavens
with unequalled splendor. He sits
Charley's Aunt, TwelfhNit(oonynewlngobem friend~.
What You Will), and Jack, or the Even though I was socially OsSubmission."
tracized, I didn't want to be his
friend, which shows what a pain he
"Oh.. Is that it?"
"Well, I'm also in Chorus, Can- was. The kid I-wanted to be friends
tata, 8 n' 1, and play tuba in the with was Tommy Williams. But he
didn't like me. ,$io--one day I came
band."
"Ok, cool," I say as I delve my up with a brilliant scheme ... At
Commons spoon into my grapefruit, school,.- I told Tommy Williams,
propelling a'- stream of corrosive "'Tomnmy, your mom says you're
fruit acid into my humble eye. supposed to come home with me
down to meet me at my humble
cringe in the shadow of his presence.
"Ok Simeon, I have a Pippin
rehearsal soon so make it quick.
Whathowshaveyou een n duing your three years at Andover?"
"Let's see... Richard III, Little
of Horrors,-Hair (wvhich never
went up), TEAL, A-Funny Thing
Happened On the Way to the
Forum, The Importance of Being,'
Earnest, Hamlet, Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat,
What have y'ou got here? What
played one sane person in all of
these plays? Did any childhood
trauma propel you toward drama?"
"Heh heh heli, you're a poet and
you didn't know it," Simeon chortles. " Ek-scuze me. Ack-chewally,
in kindergarten there wvere these two
kids in my class, both of them were
named Tommy. Now you must realize that I was socially ostracized.
This is very important. Tommy
Friedman was a pain but was the
-Shop
"
m
Frazier's acting career had been
launched.
Seven terms and ten plays later,
Frazier is leaving PA. His lists, -ofcredits include Caligula, The Importance of.-Being Earnest, and Alice in
Wonderland among others. Frazier
began directing. in his Upper year,
but the ill-fated Twi -night that he
was scheduled to direct never went
up due to a cast: devastated by illThis year he directed and acted in
in addition to All Men
enf~o
a~~:
rzer hsawy
enfn.o
Fairhsawy
viewing theater, in a different light
than most. Says Frazier of his theater experience, " You meet the wildest people... All rogues, really. What
you see on stage is what the director
has 'perceived. I wanted to interpret
something my own way."
Frazier's and Phillips' paths have
hyhv
oth disIl
played an incredible amount .bf crewonderful thing to do. It keeps the ativity and dediction to the theater
mind and body busy. It lets you in their work here at PA. While
form Your mind into a tanibegraduation will give them both the
thing. Theater takes up more time chance to expand their horizons in
than a varsit so.Iwihteertheater, their presence will be sorely
rI
i eserve
h
d mssed on Afidover's stages.
sogty
e
today.' So he did, and we played for
By ADAM BUTLER
Williams showed up. However, she
was very nice about this."
Muiical directors do not often get
to bask in the limelight but without
' About what?" I asked with glee.
"About me having kidnapped her
a misic direct live jazz Pianist
-son. Anyway, the next year, the
Adam Butler, who knows what
school made a policy that you
strange turns musicals at PA would
have to him. Not only a charismatic
needed a note from your mother to
go to someone else's house."
leader, but also an : extremely'
"So what does this have to do
talented jazz pianist, Adam has
taken part in numerous musical acwith your acting?" I scream,
"Oh, everything!! It's that acting
tivities both in the theater and out
in Andover.
can change the world."
"Kind of like Ronald Reagan,
In the theater he has acted as
eh?" I exclaim quizzically.
musical director for Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Drearncoat, A
"Kind of," he notes. " In conclu-Funny Thing Happened on'the Way
sion, let me tell you this little anecto the Forum, Twelfth Night, and
dote. When I was in the second
grade, I had-this friend named Steve
Pippin. As he says, " It puts - me'
Berry. He was kind of a hick, but
through a bit test" and he enjoys
~~~~~~~~~was
the only. person' -who would be
both the musical and logistical chalfri ends with me so... you know... So
lenge of working with a band.
St eve and I during the summer
Indeed, Adam has had extensive
experience in bands, both, before
would have stick ights on the log
lying over a river near his house,
and during Andover and on campus.
Starting in seventh grade he has
trying to knock each other off.
onoal
Well, I always won. I was the un- -played in rock lad,
at Andover in the band " Harry
rivaled champion. And then this kid
Nevis". He is also a member of the
who had just moved' in across the
street comes and asks if he can play
jazz ensemble, and performed in a
too. So I say, 'Yeah' and he gets up
jazz quartet last Spring.
Outside of school, Adam has
on the log and knocks me off in
worked professionally with summer
four seconds. You see?"
theater companies, accompanying
"Not exactly," I return.
such productions as Camelot and
-"Well, that's how it is in the thean
Pippin.
er. Sometimes you're g
eople like you,, and then suddenly
His musical career started- with
els
an come
you'l
alog te year of ianolessos, dring
omeon
e
Following' the influence of such
bands as Rush, Yes, and modem
jazz players such as Chick Corea,
Adam decided to concentrate on
that style of improvisation, with 6vident success.
Next year he will be attending
Columbia, and although he does not
plan to major in music or concentrate solely in that' area, he wouldto. do something in music in the
,love
ftr.Ee
en
onepae
or something sleazy like that" he
laughs, would be enjoyable. Undoubted ly, any musical task this
talnted~r jazz ianist takesc on will be.
.
TH ATRPAG S.
Jun1*3
John
!Cynthna.
~~~Berman.
H kins
-
Am~~~~~~Iy Zimmermian
By MARGOT GROVER and'~
ALICE WU
-
--
Cynthia Hopkins and John-Berman- ar''w-o-h-msaetdmember oPhlisAaeys
.~0mmunity.-If you say Dentity
Crisis,. directed by both Hopkins
and Berman, last weekend n
Drama Lab thenh youve witnessed
their creative work in action. The
two decided to direct a play together
this spring with plenty of experience
under their belts.
Hopkins was- introduced to theatre by her parents who are both
avid theatre goers. HopkinsLparents_
lia-meiiothi awted themsielves and her
father, being a drama teacher, has
also directed. When Hopkins was
very young, her parents took her to
many plays and as she grew older
--atre
lt~l~I n l~ hTr
Lower year he secured a part in The
Fortunacely for the PA commu, Robber Bridegroom where he again
MARGARET LI1TVIN
nityCynhia
id rea thrughandworked with Hopkins. n Winter
Four year Senior AnXim Zimrmersecured her first-leading part in Fall term of tat same year,__Berman man should be slackin2 off, right?
term-of~ her-Lower-year-in '-The Rob- -ply dPotius Pilate in the stunning lt's ping erm, ad aftr allie
ber Bridegroom. Since then she has promne fth muiaJss'
incredible things she has done inte
ee-faurdi-vaou
mar. hisSprsr-orBmnJssarts at- PA ver the past four years,
rules, including " the LedngC'
Superstar was one of the two Amy dre
ra.Btapr
Plyr(estatitenmeo
the
most impressive productions at PA' ently nine, plays' and innumerable
character) in th- recentiii'musical the other being asi-term's extrava' vocal concerts aren-F-enough for
Pippin, a production that was not to ganza. Twelfth Night in which he Amy; now she is busier than ever,
be missed.
gave a wonderful performance as Sir having directed Pippin, this year's
John Berman also has secured his Toby Belch. More recently he di- Spring musical., The-girl never-slows
mark on the PA community through rected Beyond Therapy.- down
~ter
his work in the theaire.-Berma-Whlis
Berman h
been-- involved in-Amy as loved to sing for as-long
alasnentaciaedythrordus~j
productions at Andover, as she can remember; she has been
1 ~~
-of-theatre, even as a ml hl
hbut for the most part hey have been in Chorus and Cantata every, term
loved, watching plays and listening musicals including laft year's Joseph since the beginning of Junior year,
to his father sing songtunes in the and the Technicolored Dreamcoat. and taken a few terms of voice
car. Berman developed his natural His first dramatic performance here lessons. This-year she is co-president
ability for drama throughout child- was in Edward Albee's The Sandbox with Cindy Hopkins of All That
hood earning one of his first roles as which he didn't find quite to his lik- Jazz, a small all-female a capella
--
graniiedY.
Anrr i&rwalk
idoe
experience for -Ximy has been %oikbwt C' i -eln himio
the Theater Department. -Although
;she nver auditioned for eHea-directed play before this year. Amy
sy htsewl lasrmme
and appreciate workine with Mr.
Heelan in Twelfth Nighi. -. 1 r.
Heelan is extraordinary," says Amny.
" He's a fantastic asset of the theaat Andover, and I loved working.
witrhim."
Although she wasprocie
wihPpi-wen1tldtoer
Amy seemed happy with her busy
schedule. " For me, theater is for
having a good time," she says.
" Sometimes we get so obsessed
with things that if we're missing -
she became interested in acting. She a donkey in a first grade play. He ing. Berman feels that he didn't like singing group. She enjoys All That some little prop or. something, it
landd
firt
he roe atthireen henwas continually involved in so
it because it was difficult toun
she auditioned for a children's the- productions during childhood'and -derstand. He prefers plays that ev
atre called Andy's Summer Play-byhefthgaeadjidalol eryone can, understand and says,
house. The next year Hopkins came theatre group in his hometown of " If you can't understand a play it's
to. Andover as a Junior.
Carlisle, Massachusetts.
hard both to produce it and for the
She auditioned for every producWhen Berman arrived at Andover audience to appreciate it." Berman
tion that came on, but it wasn't as a Junior he began looking around also likes comedies and says that
until Spring term that year that she for plays to audition for, but it " Shakespeare's swell." .
finally broke through with a minor wasn't until Spring ternm of that year
Berman hopes that Andover's
role in the musical Cyrano. " It's taheatlygoarudotyig
rmaeparment will continue to
very hard to get into things here at out for a production. He auditioned emphasize its creativity and freefirst, unless people have seen you,' for the musical Cyrano and landed a dom. He believes that theatre is an
says Hopkins of PA product-ions." part as the villain. While working on art, and that it should be required "Youcan
evertellwheter aper-this play Berman met Hopkins. Lit- because it is as important as any of
so rea acrtsell orejus aon tie did the two know just how far the other course- requirements. BerAnother problem with audi-te'bohcm inhearedman feels that theatre provides peotions is' that "a person may audiAb hi
e
iorpe
pateta
with the opportunity to express
tidon well, but you don't know yas
themselves and work cooperatively
whether they really care... whether
More and more major rules with others. He, hopes that it will be Jazz because'. "we have fun, like a seems likia ctaitrophe. But when
they'll show.- up to rehearsals or floe
emnsipesv
eu given as much attention-in the fu- group- of friends getting. togetherwespbakan itsjtrdcu
learn theip lines or not... it happens performance. In Fall term of his ture as botlr' sports and studio art and singing. Everyone just loves to lous. We [the Andover theater] are
are given now.
but we are not professioAndover will be losing two fine
Phillips Academy, according to nal quality, and I think that we
artists this year,, but it is unlikely Amy, is a place very conducive to should accept that. We're almost all
that they will not be remembered vocal music. " It was agreat surpr- here for fun."
wel byteP A ommunity
'As
for their ise when I got here and found thate'lIth
a graduating Senior, Amy is
involvement and commitment to the could sing every night of the week if entitled to pass sme morsel' of-adtheatre
department.
Cynthia [ wanted to," she says. " There are vice on to those who follow. She
Hopkins. has decideW to take a year 'a lot of talented singers here, and wants to tell others that if they are
off before going on to college. it's been a wonderful musical experi- interested in music or theater, they
Following this well-deserved break ence."
'lol-o
give up easily. There
she will attend Brown University
Encouraged by this xperience, *are too many talented pople here
where she has no 'plants to major in Amy' says she plans to continue' who give up after their first auditheatre, but will continue to be in- singing all through -college and all tion. If you keep trying, you'll get
vleinproductions,
most~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~LL~~~~~~~~~~~~UU~~
~ ~era
~~~will through hrlife, though sesays, into mtigoneyou're inone
motlkely atedGeorgetown net"I
don't think I want to do it pro- thing, it's easier because people have
year, and hopes to major in some fessionally. I wouldn't rule it out, of seen you and they know what you
area of political science. He would, course, but I don't think I'll major can do."
~~~however, " love to keep acting" and in music or theater in college. SingIn the spirit of this advice, Amy
will continue to do so as on& as he ing would be fun to do as a career, has cast many people new to the
z,%,
~~~can
get parts,
but as of right now I don't think theater in Pippin, and she says that
From their first work together in so."
they are some of the most talented
Cyrano, Hopkins and Berman have
However, if Amy wants to act in catm besWhlnodicmb3een'
contributing
tremendous musicals in college, she certainly has nating against experienced people,
of their time and talent,: plenty of experience. Since she got AMY wants to ive inexperienced acboth individually and together, t '--her first role - a newspaperboy - her tors and singers a chance, and she
Ithe PA community. We wish them Junior year, she has acted in Work- thinks t. at this is slowly coming
luck in their respective futures. ing, Dames of the Sea, Cyrano, The about.
~~~
'Their' work will not s 9 n be Robber Bridegroom, Jesus Christ
"I don't think that the mythical
~forgotten.
.
Superstar, Joseph and the Amazing 'theater clique' is a reality anyTechnicolor coat, A Funny Thing more," she says. " Over one
-well."
.sing!"
-amazing,
It
/
¶portions
'-.,
-
-------------.
.
Happened on the
,
Andoh
ver
OU~~~~~~~e
of
~~~~I~~arpets'~~~~musicals.
3
Mon.,
Wed.,
Sat. 9 5:30~
Open
-
10000000000000oooooooooooooooooooooo
o
o.
o
-2
OO
0
~~~~~~~~~~~~0
0
0
Cn
r
nrnng
Drama Lab plays this term alone,
level.
I
tell some
of my
afraid to try out." After all, Amy
wasn't.
According to her co-director, Alyssa Sullivan, " Amy has been the
most wonderful person to workT
ith. I think we should all appreci
-
ate everything she's done for the.,
Phillips Academy theater."'
cer-.
ful, enthusiastic, and very talented
person, Amy will be missed by. many
friends outside this school that I'm - as she goes on to bigger and better
directing a play, and they say, 're- endeavors at Yale University. Says
~ ~~~~~ally?
Just you' because it's not an
opportunity that everyone has," she
says.
shouldn't take it for
"We
Cristin
Canterbury,
" Amy
has
made the theater here a slightly
happier place-to be."
So
0
0.
0
2911
4 5 475
1 …-
hundred people were involved in
She finished her Andover first play here. People should not be
-----
school
0
o
o
the
______
Tues.,'Th m, Fri. 9- 9.0
Shawskeen Plaza, Andover
to
career with directing yet another
~~~~~~~~~~~~~
mpusical,
~~~~~~~~Residential
Pippin, which went up. the
Am
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~weekend
of May 19th.
4ff I
~~~~The
experience of directing a play
isone of the things Amy.'will
~~~ANOVE
remember most about the Anoe
House.
of'Corpeft.theater.
" Directing without a fac~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~uty
member isan opportunity that's
~really rare, especially on the high.
Commercial
Commercial
-
Way
'Forum, Charley's Aunt, and Twelfth
688-0*W
~-
.*I
6E
-..
By AMY FERRARO
"Marie Eguro is the best pianist here in at least seven or eight
years," according to Music,-De-partment head Peter Warsaw.
for
That's a pretty comment
anyone live up to, but in this
case, I would sayihat Marie definitely does.
Marie has been playing classical piano for eleven -years. She
Chcag ara ad
hailtefrm
first started playing under the direction of a woman in Labrange,
Illinois. She has won over forty
haps her biggest honor was
being awarded a full four year
scholarship to the Chicago
Academy of the Arts. She instead decided to come to Andover and. has since been playing under the. direction of Dr.
Warsaw.
Since her arrival, she has ex.
plored the music of several composers. She came being extraordinary at Chopin, but has since
played music by Beethoven and
Bach. She claims she has been.
working on and becoming quite
successful at 'bringing out the
emotion of each piece. A task
difficult for any pianist to do, especially at so young an age. Dr.
Warsaw is encouraging her to
dab -with a little more modern
rnusic4- but she is still not too
comf;ktable with it; preferring
classical. .
Her main stress comes about
-- from having extremely accurate
..
~~~~~~~~~~~
3, 1990
technique and excellent concentration, although she claims ta
she does not have a great deal
ByMARGOT GROVER
of conviction. The technique and
LatSnyMy1hAhu
intensity don't always go hand
White gave his Senior Recital,
in hand.
Marie plans on attending displaying-his amazing talent onHarvard University next year, but the violin and piano, captivating
does not~lan on becoming a all -who- watched his performprofession ~-flusician. She has ance. Even those who had seen.
other equalfy mportant inter- him in previous performances
ests, inclu~ing academics and were taken in by the surprising
fulfilling her responsibilities as intensit of his playing. Not surMiss Teen America, which she prisingly, only a few-weeks be-.
x
won in November 1988. Marie fore, Arthur was presented with
does a lot of community service recognition of excellence in
type performances, which give a musical performance.
As co-concertmaster of the
chance to perform and iron out
'details, and the rest a chance to Academy Symphony Orchestra,
listen. She -has performed and Arthur holds a prominent role n
travelled to eight states,. France, the Andover music community.
He has been nvolved n countAustralia, and Japan.
Music is a big time commit- less performances, and is well-______
ment, requiring at least two known for his insatiable desire
hours a day, which at Andover for perfection'
Music has always been a
can be hard to find.. Marie says
that Andover and Dr. Warsaw great Influence on his life, ever been the co-concertmaster of a really good violinist, you have
have helped both her music and since his parents introduced it the Academy Symphony Or- to practice at- least f6ur or five
her mental health to grow. And to him at a very early age. As an chestra: last year he led the or- hours a day..btImral
as for her music, she simply infant they found classical chestra with Ben Shin 89, and lucky to get even an hour in."
aesm
Arthur has hdt
sees it as a way torlxadamusic soothing to him; he would this year with Shanti Serdy '90.
the important decisions between acWith
even
Yet
great way to express herself. often cry when he heard blaring
rock music. When he was three, responsibilities of being co-con- ademics, a social life, sports,
Luckily, we are able to listen,
Marie's senior recital was-May his parents urged him to begin certmaster, practicing two n- and music. He - has chosen
included the violin, but it was not until he struments, preparing solos, and music as his -top. priority, but
Her works
19th.
in G became a little older that he rehearsing for small chamber this decision has led him to
"Appasionata"
Beethoven's
minor; Fantaisie Impromptu; and 'truly began to appreciate music. pieces, being the proctor of have to make what he has con"RevolutionaWC' Etude. She will. By seven he already dispayed a Bishop South, and of course sidered to be the hardest choice
also be playing Beethoven's Em- more serious interest and began sports and academics, Arthur he has ever had yet: whether or
peror Concerto at Graduation the piano of his own will. To this still finds some extra time for. not to become a professional
day he has persisted' with his himself. He has a great Interest musician. He was presented
with the Chamber Orchestra.
studies of both instruments, al- in the outdoors: he has-done var- with the opportunity, but last
though his forte remains the vio- sity crew, hiking, and camping In summer he decided that it
the past. Arthur also travels ex- wasn't the - career for him. Inlin.
At home in Philadelphia, Ar- tensively, and among other pla- stead, he intends .to go into a
thur has been in several youth -ces-he .has been to the Middle,, field of medicine or 'science
orchestras. In 1984 he debuted East. Due .to his fathers oc-.- when he will attend Harvard next
in the Landsdowne Symphony cupation as an archaeologtst, he Fall.
However, Arthur's musical, enOrchestra, a small but professlo- has lived nind summers In Libya.
Summer, for six weeks he deavors will not end here. He
nal, orchestra.
Before coming here as a went on archaeological digs In plans to be involved with the
Lower, Arthur had two basic cr1- Egypt, working as a research as- chamber orchestra at Harvard,
aad will continuei-to. studyAnth
teria in choosing a school: an sistant.
Iln privatlyi.ad
in
Motbhiexracurricua th
orchestra and ca
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~exceptional
demics. Andover reputedly has time has been spent on music - Next year it will. be hard for not
one of the best. school music with sports and academics, he onl the musical community
programs around, leading Arthur considers t fortunate when he here but for all of us at Andover
to choose Andover over Exeter. can find precious time to to find another with as-much ta_
.-
-Last
.
-'
.
.
For the past two years he has practice. He believes that "to be lent.
dover he has been involved in several original works, one of Thing 1-f ppened on the Way to
Handel's Esther this winter.
By TED LATHAM
Thirdly, Ray- is currently the both music and theater in addi- which, 'A Child of the Snows," the. Forum, Twelfth Night, and
Ray Sheen
Ray Sheen is graduating from co-president of the Fidelio tion to his academic studies. In was sung by a quartet n Pippin, five Andovermusical productions.
Andover as a three year Senior. Society, one of the most selec- the music department, Shaun is Cochran Chapel this year.
Allison, participates n vocal
During his years at Andover, Ray tive vocal groups on campus, a member of three different, - In addition to his music neen n may exra-requiring auditions and limiting vocal groups. As for the theater, volvement, Shaun has also been music as wel Sews a memhas
nvoled
curricular activities in addition its number to approximately fif- he has been involved in seven active In theater during his four ber of All That Jazz, the all-feto his comparatively heavy teen- members. Ray has sung different productions at Andover, years at Afidover. This theater male a capella, vocal group, durmainstage credits- nclude The Robber ing her Upper yeats. She, Is the
f rom
~~courseload, which includes seve- with Fidelio at many different ranging
comne- Bridegroom, Actor's Nightmare, co-president of.- 8 n' 1 this year,
Lab
to Drama
ral AP courses. Although he occasions, including Lchurch
Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It and has been a member of the
~participated as a member of the services, memorial services, din- dies.
Shaun is a member of the All for, You, and The Elephant group for two years. As co-presiPot Pourri staff as well as being 'ners for the trustees, all-school
~~involved in many other Activities, assemblies, master classes, and Academy chorus. He also served Man. In the Spring Term of his dent, she provided much of the
~Ray's main extracurricular inter- informatL-concerts both on-cam- as the co-president of the Can- Upper year, he was awarded the music for, the group, mainly
tata Choir this year, which n- role of Doctor Chasuble in The through her connection with the
pus and-in the Andover area.
est at PA has been music.
Importance f- Being Earnest. Dartmouth Dodecaphonics. AlliRay is also a member of 8 n' cluded the rsoibitfhelpIn his three years at Andover,
Then n his Senior year, he son sings alto n the Academy
Ray has become a member of 1, a student-run close-harmony..
recreated the role of Doctor Cha- Cantata Choir and has been o?
five separate musical groups on group that performs on campus
for the production during tour with the group both in the
~~campus. To begin with, he is a at several events during the
Weekend. He also won7*rri-mber of the Andover Chorus, year, as well-as presenting infor-the role of Lord Fancourt
the largest vocal. group on cam- mal concerts on its own. 8 n' 1,
Babberly for the Winter Term
pus with an average of 70:80' though the name implies, usuof
Lab production
Drama
members. Recently, Ray won the ally has about ten to twelve
he
Aunt.
Furthermore,
Charley's
part of Nanki-Poo from Gilbert members and performs contemplayed keyboard in the band for
porary music arranged for four
IC
the Winter Term mainstage per.
and five part harmony.
of Twelfth Night.
~
Lastly, Ray is a member of the
has been an mportant
Andover Bell Ohoir, a unique orof many extracurricularganization that performs mainly
activities at Andover. He will bb
in the organ loft of the Cochran
sorely missed next year, espefor the larger church
£
~~~~~~~ ~Chapel
by 8 n' 1, which must now
and some all-school s- ~-.
for a new arranger.
search
semblies, as well. The Bell Choir.
-
L
.musicals
*
-
A
*
-
-
.
..
-'
.suble
.Parent's
-
-q
-
\4
-
-
,formance
.-
-Shaun
-member
-'
-~services
.~cially
3,19910
E
.7
1990
Sh~~antiSrdyJ'
hj
plained that the beginning of her
By JOSH RUSSO
Having lived in Boston for all life at PA ws a little scary at
is nothing new for Shanti Serdy, rifying." She plained that one
a three year Senior. When asked time in the firlpteeks of school,
why came- hereto-Andover she 'she went to the- beltwri*replied, "the usual reasons," stead of the Cochran Chapel bereferring to-familiar subjects of cause she was just "looking for
academics and faculty availabil- a tower." School Street- and
ity, as well as the "best music Main Street look a lot alike to a
program anywhere I applied." newcomer here, she found out
Shanti has certainly found her when she more than once 'ended
niche in the music program here, up downtown instead of her first
sharing first chair in the acad- year dorm, Abbey House; where
emy orchestra, ~co-headirfgj the she was one of three Lowers.
Chamber Music Society, and She has spent the last two years
receiving the Cutter Prize for the in Stevens Hall in Rabbit Pond,
a dorm she likes a lot. Shanti exviolin,
Music has been part of her life plainied that she would miss the
since childhood. Shanti has people there. In her first year as
been playing the violin since the a "starry-eyed Lower", she took.
age of six or "five and a-half if, recreatibhal crew. Unfortunately,
you want to be exact." After nor- too many people mistook her for
mal intimidation, the iolin just a coxswain so she no longer
'got under [my] skin," and she 'participates in crew. She has
took a great interest. Although also done cross-country skiing,
she once felt as though she rec cycling, and ballet, which
wanted to quit playing the violin, . she has taken since she was
she said that she never would young, and cluster sports. She
have really quit. Many people on also shares a classical radio
this'campus are thankful for that show with Wendy Weiner.
This term Shanti gave a Senior
decision.
Growing up, she attended the Recital featuring pieces by Bach
Longy School of Music In Cam- and Brahms, as well as an asbridge oh Saturdays, as part of a toundingly difficult piece by
to
managed
and
program from musicians from all Ysaye
over, ages six to seventeen.' She thoroughly charm the audience.
had lots of fun and met somne She also soloed in. the Chamber
great friends at the Longy Orchestra concert on May 25th,
by
a
piece
School. She continues to'study performing
in Boston on the-weekends. In Tchaikovsky.
As for future plans, Shanti will
*the summers she has'~attended
many summer camps includIng be attending Yale University
e
By NICOLE SOUFFRONT'
Jin Choi"
an't imagine how th-is
place got along. without him
'[Choi] and [-don't even want to
think what this place will be like
when he graduates;".- admits
Peter Warsaw. Jin Choi, violinist
extrordinaire and violist (he
picked it up last term) hs made
-lasting' contributions to the
msclcm ni.NoolyAt
does he play for the orchestra,
but he's a member of the Academy Chamber Music Orchestra,
and assorted chamber groups
And if'- any of you were smart
and went to the Blue and Silver
even more. His incredibly hectic
schedule, rehearsals, and his
honors averg~t~tsid
plain about his work load. This
guy' exudes~-grace' from.- every
pore of his body - Grace under
pressure," exclaims Warsaw. Jin
has been, especially busy now;
with his Senior recital on
Wednesday, May 16th' at the
Timken Recital Hall in Graves.
his recital he played, among
other pieces, Beethoven's Spring
Sonata.
It isn't of-ten that faculty
reelscesbtnvrhls
Dr. Warsaw confessed, "I have
this private fantasy about Jin.
has infeotious energy, ~rsonal
warmth, a passion for people
ffc,
~osiamatr
Wendy stated, "I prefer playing
in a Chamber group; an orchestra is so big you can't interact with people." What's more,
Wendy is interested and involved
in numerous social issjues. She
is especially concerned with
nuclear awareness and is- head
of the Nuclear Awareness Club
on campus. Wendy also enjoys
rowing, yet another activity
which involves aot of communiewe
n neato
cto
the people.
Wendy's most recent feats
to the Prom, you have witnessed
for yourself Jin's spectacular
abilities.
Jin first became interested in
playing when his parents gave
him a violin as a present for his
get a degree in engineering, get
a good paying job, always keeping the violin. After being out in
the world for three years - he'll
finally decide he wants to become a composer. There's something of an engineer i a cornposer." To this Jin cuckled,
shrugged, and said, "Maybe..." Wendy Weiner
People (usually parents) say
TV serves no purpose, but for
the talented violinist Wendy Weiner, te television served as an
i'nspiration. "I was watching a
TV show once when I was little
with all these kids playing the
violin with their eyes closed.
just thought that was really
neat. I asked my mom, who was
more than happy, to buy me a.
ior recital and receiving A he
Ainsworth B. Jones Prize for her
dedication to Chamber Music.
On Saturday, May 5th the
Timken Recital Hall at Graves
was abuzz with anticipation for
Wendy's recital. She feels very
good about her performance
which included a Schubert
Sonatina. "I was happy with it,"
she said.
Next year Wendy will be. attending Swarthmore University
in enslai.Atou h she is
Dinflr r are planning on going I'm convinced he'll go to MIT, have included a successful Sen-
violin," explained Wendy. So, at
such'Isylvan and pristine names. next fall. She feels the usual.
the age of five, Wendy began
as Merrywood, Meadowmrount trepidation involved with leaving
Szki
("Gestapo camp - the work was a familiar place and entering a fourth birthday. He admits that taking lessons using theS
on
to
play
in
wretched but great people."f) and new and bigger one. She feels although he took private lessons Method. She went
most recently, Knelsel Hall in that.she will miss the closeness once a week, "for a few years her high school orchestra and
the house was filled with later on, at nine, with the Norsqueaks ...",. but that obviously walk Youth Symphony for six
didn't last too long. For six years. She has even played at
years (before coming to Phillips several weddings and musicals
Academy) he played with the back home in Dansbury;- Conunsure of exactly what she'll be
State University Youth necticut.
Wendy-came to Andover a"* studying, whether it be history
Qrcesta
ad~wsCT~Grt.Mas-.
new Upper, looking for a 51' or political science, she will alter-for two years.
coming o Andover had school which also offered an ex. ways keep on playing he violin.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~His
nothing to do with the Music de- cellent Music Department. In* She expressed her gratitude to
partment (sorry guys) although just two years Wendy has been the PA Music Department, "The
he knew PA had a good one. In- actively involved in 'the or- music department here is really
stead he wanted "'a change of chestra, the Academy Chamber good. Mr. Thomas had done a
pace, something different-" plus Music Orchestra, and this 'year lot. He treats us well. I've had a
Massachusetts she is co-head of the Chamberloofgdmuiaexrens
'loves"
he
weather. Jirn will have to get Music Society with Shanti Serdy here, frustrating at times, but
usd to it though since, coming .'90:' She has made outstanding g00di'"
this Fall, he will be attending contributions to the Music De- - Although Graduation. will be a
where, happy day for the Seniors, June
especially
"I'll probably major in partment,
mechaicalengieerin or orn-chamber mc icocerned: 3rd will mark the loss of some of
K~puter science; and music as a "She has done more than any the most talented members of
other previous co-head of the the Phillips Academy Commuminor perhaps."
Jin has a broad range of inter- Chamber Music Society to nity. We will surely miss theests besides playing the violin, stimulate interest in the perform- amazing talent and ability of
He likes playing chess, reading, ance of Chamber Music," ex- both Jin Choi and Wendy Weiner
who have given so much to us
and has taken Search and plains Peter Warsaw.
having
interviewed not only in music butwin numerAfter
for two terms. He is also
interested in, math and physics Wendy, it was clear to me why ous areas of PA life. Good luck!
(after all he's going to MIT) but Dr. Warsaw had raved, "Wendy
Blue Hill, Maine. For this sum- and availability of the 'faculty
mer she is looking forward to that she has here and especially
going back to Kneisel Hall, her friends. This campus will
which she explains as a small, certainly miss her and her
.
music.
intense chamber music camp.
ex-California
As
her,
for she
hercareer
-
NEW
'"MIT.
'~Rescue
-
By.NADIM SALFITI
Yvette Lee
At a school overflowing with
brilliant pianists, Yvette Lee '90
stands out. Yvette began her ca-
Yvette
enjoys English class as much or
a
o
e~~~~~~~~~~e,
reer on piano nearly ten years
ago. Her path to musical ahis'
success has not always been a
smooth
musical inspiration - or lack
thereof
-,
consisted
of
her
parents' admonishments for lac k
of practicing. Enjoyment dtid not
come easily, but tolerance
Of technique, -and eventually
interest came with increased
ability. Yvette continued to play
upon her arrival at Phillips Acad-
emy, giving recitals throughout'
Yvette~~~~~~~~~~~~s
one.
"~-at
I
broughtYvette to " a 'better grasp
'~
~~~~~~Orchestra
a fantastic teacher. He said one
AP
.
original
music group formed by the Theatre Department; he played the
fiddle.
When- asked about music at
Andover, Bae said that he really
liked it, immediately mentioning
two favorite teachers:
William Thomas, the Academy
Conductor, and Peter
Warsaw, whom he described as
of the good points about music
Andover was that the "music
is so diverse," referr:department
to the numerous opportunit~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ng
iemucanhv-toprr.
times
performedanda few
Joe
he called
at Andover,
here has
of
his
performance
piano in
concerto
Mendelssohn's
a lifhanc
in
G' mninor
-
-June
SE
I
.
3. 199C
Mom, Dad,
~Love,
Grandma. Mikki., Grandma-Mother
Qorgqratulatioris to
-.
.-
for making mrn so- smrnrtl
Joseph Patrick Donovan
*
Love
Dad, Mom,
Congjratukitionis
Uncle Joe, Uncle Jhn,.i~ni
.
J..The
enn family,
Allison
CONGRATUALT I OHS,
/
'9.
.
Y~~d~U~hLLL~~
ILU~f
-*
.
.
n~~n, DAD &
JAY
CONGRATU LATIONS
giu~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~oT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
JEFF STERN
Hi
9
Founder and President of Andover
A. Bartlett Gamatti: Rotisserie Baseball Club.
~~~~Captain, Varsity Golf Team
Taylor West Representative
Student'Athletic Advisory Board
I twas though beyondWewsyograsucsasaNthsenWidt