IMS Pinafore In Rehearsal For Sawyer Concert April

AJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
VOLUME 77, NO. 24
PHILLIPS ACADEMY, ANDOVER, MASS.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1953
I.M. S. Pinafore In Rehearsal For
April 17-18 Production Directed
By Mr. Schneider; Von Molnar Stars
:
der Mr. Schneider's direction, the well known Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta has progressed rapidly in respect to casting,
acting, and designing.'- It will be presented on the night of
Friday, April 17, and again on the following night, in cooperation with Abbot Academy. Not only is Abbot going to
be on stage, but it will also be of major importance in the
orchestra.
New O e
R nmre
r they will play the entire score,
ear only half the score was aSn
Musical Foundation will old its
twenty-:fifth annual entertainment
in Geoige Washington Hall. The
entertainer for the evening will be
~~~~~~~~~~~~M
Benjamin C. Cutler, baritone,
and Andover alumnus who has
-
- -.
sung with the Metropolitan Opera
Cmay
they have been practicing since the
PATCLJK
D o
The Sawyer Foundation was es-
tablished in 1926 by Thomas Coch-
Do rran.
A sum of $10,000 was given
to the school to be used for not
than one musical entertan
de
Phillips Society
ismpped
tcate ft
tatenlasHll
ttd
e of t
he tokreuendu
Sawyer Concert
To Feature Ben
Cutler, Baritone
at 830 P. M., the James C. Sawyer
Perhaps the most difficult job
which
must be faced in a produc-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
1
hch austhi is hat ith whaprodpe
orchesta
is pesented
'h
e ochetraispreentd.This
FIFTEEN CENTS
"Bucks and'Stripes" joint display by the Andover Shop and the Coffee Mill.
metel
nergen
Washington
sented free of charge to students
Thisublc..he
B u C 1 A n Stripes, ~A Pa od
during the vacations. Mr. S. V. K. half of extinction, the organization
ilsnadedgretlyin
hs
heknown as the Open Door will again
directing
O n --Pren
any rehearsals.ever,
instead of being an inde~-- Sc oo Life, Out; To
many rehearsals.
~pendent organization, the Open HaVW~.
The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, Door is a committee under the ausI , e e I~iti ~ to
K.C.B.,
nat eo O
t i e D s r b to
iddle of the first term and even -
hsterm,
after a year and a
LUELI~/Di.U..
and assistant dir~cting of be in
peration.
.~AUFAJ
This time, how-
1
the First Lord of the Ad- pices of the Phillips Society.
The
fnd
as
ame
after James Sawyer, treasurer of
the school. M. Cochran thought
that it would be a great joke to
name a musical
fund after Mr.
Sawyer, who disliked music greatly.
The fund, therefore, was the result
of a practical joke, which was later
duplicated
when
Cochran
named
iralty, is played by Steve Von committee, sponsored by Mr. . L.
Bucks and Stripes, an independent humor magazine wvrit- the Stearns Lectures after a man
Msinar Aneb
Tuim p
tlays
hIss
Miner and under the leadership of
saprdon
resc olifeahdtetnsStu-who
had a definite aversion to lecCtain Corcoran, the commander Jerry Snyder, is composed of about ten a
aoyo rpsho
ie ece
h tnsStr
tures.
of te HM.S.Pinfore
isthe athsixteen bys, all but two being day, after four months of planning and preparation, and is
The first entertainment was givti' f 'Josepliine, plIayed by P~aula memnbers. ef.the Phillips Society.now being distributed throughout the country in approxi- en in 1927 and presented the famed
Piile.The
wole pot isbuilt
It will be the job of the Open mtl
English Singers. More recently the
loen he love otap Rakioosowlcm h athetitt
m
t
fifty prep schools. Edited by Senior Bob Ornsteen, foundation has presented Boris Goltrawan
ale samanplayd bywhich visit Andover, and to see and written by present and recent Andover students, the dovsky in 1945, Richard Dyer BenaI Hull. Bill Bobstay, the boat- that they are treated hospitably magazine consists of stories and liciting for agents in other schools nett in 1946, and the Bel Arte Trio
am's mate, and Bob Beckett, the and given every possible considera- cartoon spreads, presenting an in order to obtain widespread cir- last year.
-crpenter's
mate, are played by tion and convenience. Heretofore overall "burlesque" of life at not culation, he found several more
NATIVE OF ANDOVna
omEdson and Charlie Dickinson this has been left for the nianagers only Andover, but any other similar schools hostile to the purpose of the
This year's entertainer, Ben Cutesectively. Two of the most col- or assistant managers to take care school.
magazine. In his introductory let- ler, is a native of Andover. He
rfu characters in the presenta- of, but this was an unsatisfactory
For the reason that the school ter in the front of the book, Orn- went to Punchard High School for
dn are played by Ruth Sidon and arrangement
primarily because believed that it would present an steen takes a sarcastic attitude one year, and then attended Philim Curry. Her part is that of they did not realize just what wel- unfavorable view of prep schools toward some of the letters he re- lips for four years. While at AnidittleButtecup,
Porsmout
comig a eamn entailed. Under the and create a bad impression with ceived from headmasters of other
(Continued on Page Five)
umboat woman, who is found ped- new system, the visiting teams will those gullible enough to take the schools and quotes them as saying
ling her wares aboard the Pina- be split among the sixteen members book seriously, the book met with a the book would not "enlighten" anyore; Curry plays the part of Dead- of the Open Door so that each boy great deal of scepticism and was one or be "beneficial" to its readers.
yeblebutnotoiou
Dckan
se- i reponible for welcoming a cfinally banned fom being a chool
But when one takes a look at the
an.
(Continued on Page Three)
publication. As Ornsteen began so- final product, it is hard to believe
Mr. Schneider stated that over
tathsleerwreritten
conhousand dollrs have beeninvested
cerning the same magazine. The i'e-B
outhis
lht op e Aeegretda
sult is ahighly professional job of
Two learned Andover
cholars
ftwill go into the costumes,
manioter prepdschool publication being aid
lato doaizschol workawhe
~ih will be brand new, specially
manter prephoduto
upaioed
bil
adlato deaiz tcheir doreamhof
4
Subject Of Ap
i
Api
1
rz
x m T
te
Li ieo
ade for this production. "A great
mprovemnent over last year's rags,"
ys Mr. Schneider. About two
undred dollars will probably go
ward the make-up. Murl Daniels,
nexpert in this field, is coming
ere from Boston to apply the
Workk PProgra
og an Institute&
tt d
Syst~,em UOVoluntary ]Now, Will
Bem e
e
t
CompulsoryT
As O Nexrt Se t m
~
A
'"
u u
u se
Oirnsteen first got the idea of pt- the Shweppe Prize awards are
ting out a humor magazine last handed out.
As they receive their
December because of its glaring ab- $30 and $20 i'ewards they should
The groundwork for the third and last phase of the sence from the prep school scene, be thankful to the late Charles H.
whereas almost every college has 'Schweppe, a graduate in the class
school's economy plan will be laid this term. During the past on.Bttwae
tap'pit
of 1898, who promoted the Schwepthree years, the student body has taken over a large part of for other schools than Andover, he pe Prize Examination to encourage
ake-'up to the cast. There will be the work in the dormitories and the Commons in an effort to decided to make it a parody on prep interest in Homner's classics, the
three-level set, including a cabin
ndtwo quarter-decks on eithe
id.Inspired by Jim Rayen's
kthes, the sets are now being
onstructed by the stage crew and
ast volunteers, under Mr. Hughes'
erection. Mr. Minard is assisting
fconstructing the actual frameork
props.
of the
-
8 and
1
8 Iand
Andover's eightvjand-one today
journeyed to Boston for the
Purpose of cutting a record of apProximately ten or twelve of the
Miost outstanding numbers in the
group's repertoire. The disc will
be a ten inch 33 RPM, and will go
0il sale throughout the school sometime this spring for in the vicinity
Of three dollars. Trans-Radio of
Boston will press the finalsie
niumbering about three hundred:
__________________________
shool life in general, which forced Iliad and the Odyssey.
ELIGIBILITY
offset the retirement of several school employees. Now the every article to be applicable to any
long-expected work program has been instituted,
school. When the faculty, turned
This spring as announced, the
work crews will consist solely of
volunteers. However, this program
is merely a small-scale test model,
Next fall, by which time the proork of the props.
gram will have reached its full pro~~portions, the entire student body
will participate,
~~~The
main purpose of the program is not to keep the student
body out of mischief, but rather to
get certain important jobs done
which could not otherwise be done
without hiring extra help. Pruning some of the trees in the Sanetuary and digging a ditch in which
to run wires from the Radio Shack
to the Observator~y are two of the
projects which have already been
undertaken.
After the more essential tasks
have been done, the program will
direct its efforts toward improving
the campus. One of the proposed
projects is to plant trees around the
tennis courts so that balls in flight
will stand out more clearly.
The program will operate somewhat as follows: If one of the
workers on the Maintenance Crew
needs some help he notifies Mr. DiClemente during the morning. Mr.
DiClemnente then assigns students
to each task and posts their names,
along with the location of the job,
on the Work Program bulletin
board in the Commons. That afternoon, instead of going to athletics,
those boys report to the specified
places. Each group has a leader,
and a member of the faculty drives
around to take attendance, etc. The
jobs assigned to the student body
will be, for the most part, of the
sort which require time and manpower, but no technical knowledge.
the project down, Ornsteen decided
to go right on with production of
the book, although eight of the ognal ten editors quit the staff due
(Continued on Page Three)
U O S E
U O S E
L CE
L C E
As a result of a meeting of the outgoing board of the PHILLIPIAN last
term, Sidney Roy Unobskey was
elected the paper's Business Manager
for the coming year. His election had
not previously been announced.
Unobskey, a native of Calais,
Maine, heeled for the business board
for over a year before becoming an
associate earlier this year. He fills the
Position formerly managed by John
Hosch. Unobskey has frequently
served on the Student Congress and
the Advisory Board of the same organization. He was also a member of
P.A.'s varsity football squad last fall.
Any Senior or Upper is eligible
to participate in this literary examination; it is, however, to the student's advantage if he is well
versed in the two Greek epics. The
contest will be held on April 14. In
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~195
Sephen Charnas took the first
rz
n
oetTopo
o
rz
n
oetTopo
o
the second award. In 1952, however, there was a tie between James
Samaschin and Edward Devereux,
each receiving $25.
ORIGINATION
Charles Schweppe originated the
Schweppe Prize in 1912 and maintained it until his death on Aug.
6, 1941. At this point his son, Dr.
John Schweppe, and his daughter,
Mirs. Jean Armour, took over the
sponsorship.
Mr. Schweppe's achievements as
an Andover student were outstanding. In his senior year he was
(Continued on Page Five)
April 8, 19
Phillipian
Page 2The
complement the other. The Society has now-an excellent
-'will
P -An
H LL
group.
~ized
~~ ~~'**
The PHILLIPIAN s published Thursdays during the school year by the
PHILLIPIAN board Entered as second class matter at the post office at
Andover, Mass under the aict of March 3, 1879. Address all correspondence
concerning subscriptions5 to Jose R. Dubon and advertisements to Frederick W
Clemens, care of the PHILLIPIAN, George Washington Hall. School sub:
scription, $4.00. Mail subscription $5.00.
The PHILLIPIAN s distributed to subscribers at the Commons and is for
~Door by effectively carrying out the aims of this revital
Open
While on the subject of groups that need revitalizing, it
M
WL
I
A
OIR
Might be worthwhile to mention another organization. This
group, similar to many, many, others, had their picture taken
last week for the Pot Pourri;that was the first sign of them
since the fall term. They go under the name of the P. A. Poper
xicadi
emaltl
hytesle
lc
n tapasBy
iteetnt
hmevsse
sale at the Andover Inn. The PHILLIPIAN does not necessarily endorse the ic.Te
Communications that appear on its Editorial page.
Office of publication: Town Printing Company, 4 Park Street, Andover.
th
Robert B. Semple, Jr.
Staff
-Editorial
Executive Editor
Alfred C. Krass
Feature Editor
Peter T. Taylor
-
A.Polic
TheP. seem. lie anoher god cadidat
nothie
er~kg oithe odctyiwoul
ot. A
nte
hlisScey
ru
ntesceywudntting
a musical version of the pi
It would
officers of the
Peter Wolff
mett
ics
award-winning Oklahoma!
notelrer
helte
osbesito
odsusa
Following the opening, Ja
group. The P. A. Police could follow with profit the example
Kapp, the late pioneering found
stbthOpnDowoercvrsemwlludwa.
Decca Records, waxed the tli
stbthOpnDowoercvrsemweludwa.of
ASSOCIATES
W. Aiken, N. Dickinson, C. Faurot, C. Hammond, J. Holmes, F. Kaufmann,
K. McKamy, R. Neviaser, F. Pierce, G. Root, F. Wardenburg
complete score of a Brodwaya
This move had been led up
during the Thirties but the pron
Student Co ges Minutes
C
-Sters
Business
this was a very important move
Rodgeis' career, for a few mont
be to the advantage of all, therefore, for the later Larry Hart, his former pa
society and the'top echelon of the P. A. Police to ner, was dead, and Rodgers
h agrflying high on the success oft
h atrit
osbesito
tionless members something to do.
Frank C. Decklrme
Photographic Editor
Board
The Plp
In 1943 Richard Rodgers o
asked by the Theatre Guild to c
forlaborate' with Jerome Kern's lIo
ot cist, Oscar Hammerstein II, in v
harm its structure at all; rather, it would oil the organiza- Green Grow the Lilacs. Altoug
tion's bearings a little by giving another twenty or thirty mo- it wasn't realized so at the ti
Managing Editor
David P. Goodman
Sports Editor
Peter C. Mohr
Copy Editor
-Business
i*sical.
Room
~~~~~~~ROSE
Manager
Friday, April 3,15
The meeting was called to order at 6 :35 P. M. by President Bob Sullivan.
Sidney R. Unobskey
Circulation Manager
Advertising Manager
Jos6 R. Dubon
Frederick W. Clemens
Rules of the softball competition were distributed and a
Exchange Editor
Louis J. Gonnefla
committee composed of D. Hayes, Al Snyder (Seniors) ; S.
ASSOCIATES
Smith, Pyle (Uppers) ; Tobin (Lowers) ; McBride (Juniors)
J. Beale, D. Bradley, T. Burns, B. Cheney, H. Donnelly, J. Doykos,
organize the competitiioNenYrk;an.n
pitdto
-was
C. Kimball, F. Mueller, E. Nicolai, P. Perkins, B. Roseborough,
Wiesappinedcomettin.ten
P.
Rose,
T.
~~~~A
committee to keep an eye on the noise in the Saturday
T. Rose, P. Wiese
Au 'WWord
r
AnOpeing1
Frank Decker
that the same sort of appraisal given to the Open Door might
be givien them.
-
Editor-in-Chief
4
in the Decca head offices hada
thought it propitious to atten
ultimate
the
Str~eet.
anduntil
44th Oklahomna!
Broadway
And hit it did! It hit like
drogen bomb! With the homey, i
ple, and native flavors of Amen
folklore in Hammerstein's lyii
and Rodgers unpretentious mi
the show ran for over 2000 p
years later, is still touring
country. In this time the show
evening movies volunteered. This committee consists of Tom earned over $22 million. Many
*
*
Pierce, J. Liles, and L. Keyes.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~Mettler,
*
tunes got on the hit parade r
the
are still popular. Among thema
An Infirmary Committee was then elected with D. Hayes such songs as "Oh, What a Beau
aneditoral apeared
PHILIPIA
At onepointinhistoy,
iful Morning", "The Surrey i
intsncolumntdescribingPtheNstateoofthe PHiLLrPIA aspay-d as chairman and Rea and Begien as his associates.
n op", "People
there
ing "sunken pretty low." That was two years ago. The out- laeThe Congress then discussed what could be done to regu-a
These songs may
is
Daid."
Jud
Codngesysemmled
thatote
gigboard at that point was not given the customary slap on lat was deideurneanmosy
in many albums other h
uaiosythtteCnresrcmedheard
eie
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t
a
going
egvnDecca's original cast album. An
:4sol
lcsb
hi
o etdi
thtby
the back; rather, it was rebuked.
Kostelanetz has waxed his versi
ie
hudb
y95
nterpae
htbosntsae
o idor
ed
oeeta
osy
WearQ ap
ay, hoeverthat e do nt fin our-full cuts. This would allow the usual seven minute interval while Nelson Eddy may be hea
We
to hapy
selves in such a position. THE PHILLIPIAN as a functioning between classes. Cuts thus given are to be specially marked to on another record..
After Oklahoma! Rodgers
ertincriticism,grne;evthlsi
ha
unireeied
his new partner settled ddwn
allow boys late for legitimate reasons to protest.
agrant; nevetlspi
unsimrdIt has received
was elected as Junior representative on the Ad- work. In this work there weie
sup- .Bennett
hc nfdnt
theaseeved af godil amo
hatsmoed
few productions which were p
oad
r
waveof ridcule hich egulfe it two
port,th urmouted
years ago, and is once again ranked high among the nation's visoryr Board.tors
Get Your Gun by Irving Ber
prep school publications.
The Happy Time by Sam Taylo
Room
blongs to the out-FACULTY
improveents
For these
the credit
Monday, April 6, 1953 and John Van Druten's I Ren
gonFordthey haprveeninmanyrepets gelns a sheound
Mama
~~ber
many
us a in
sound
they have,
going
respects,
board; given
foundation on which to operate. We will do our best to improve the publication - in the first place, a new "heeling"
al persoal favoitism etween ditors
systemeliminting
and heelers, will be initiated; the sports department is being
enlarged; the PHILLIPIAN Will soon appear on a better grade
paper. Evrtigpsil.ilb
dn
omk
h
HLI-acclaim,
E. N. Ansin and.H. E. Riggs were asked to clear up varipossiadble.wl edn omk h HLW
orkig wit a soid bsic sruc-ous matters concerning the Commons, in particular to see if
But w findourslves
orseve wtha sli baicstrc-some arrangement about milk can be reached.
Butwefin wokig
ture and a sound editorial policy - for that we can thank the
After some discussion it was decided, with four dissent~~~~~~~~~~ers,
that the following plan be suggested to the faculty on
outgoing editors.
erting
EvNin
are their best kno
rs-productions. Along with teen
.b
t6:5P
re
a aldt
etn
Th
making ventures, Rodgers
detBbSlia.ey
A committee was appointed to look into the possibility of Hammerstein went on compOs
scores.ooIn 194 the pitrele
improvements with regard to Tea Dances and the Proms. Gale
result was State Fair. Althot
chairman, with A. Snyder, R. D. Carlson and the
was appointed
movie itself didn't gain n
W. E. Tobin also on the committee.
the songs did. "It might
Well Be Spring" won the Acad
Award. Right behind it came
A Grand Night for Singing",
nealY
isinr
number
rousing
h which
wr
pplra
on Broadway at the same ti
theatre-goers were being char
keeping the campus clean:
alkig on he lans ordiscadingby Carousel. It has been said
All
ether
bys caght
I
some that with Carousel, R&H
I
litter about the campus are in the future to be reported to the their peak of perfection A
I
An old P.A. student organization, given many years ago Student Cohgress.- Every week or so a list of offenders will be fromt Hammerstein's book,
Oksa/L
the title of the Open Door, has been revived in the past week posted with instructions for them to report to a specified part sogshaeraenged wich
or so. For two years this group, once an integral part of stu- of the campus Which needs cleaning up. Here they will be than was eprienntc I OkI Lo
I
h
ro
ogrsHebrihgilhlo
dent activity, has lain dormant, dust-covered, and virtually chekdofeyaSudn
frm ethentun
s they leve, onlyuhenethe Jdge"ofaAl",fand
i there weeany, to lave, and heck them astelevoywenhe"June
members,
di anywherethem
All
over"
Out
Bustin'
is
non-existent. Its mmesifteewranddayhrthmtlevadcekte
Use
the
"What's
serious
the
been
completed.
has
from very little to nothing. The organization, in short, accom- cleaning up
is
versatility
the
Wonderin"?",
owes
Society
Film
that
the
reported
then
Alexander
Walt
walk
to
forced
plished nothing, and visiting teams were
cao
ita
thiabe
nomenaon
sugaround the Andover campus like lost sheep--except, however, tfeschool one movie from last term. The Film Society
of
album.
one
with
feature
a
double
a St. Paul's hockey team, which, not having been met for three gests that this film be shown as
the usual movies one Saturday evening this term. This sug- In Carousel Rodgers and I
years, knew the campus fairly well the third time around,
ih tred thirquyst
The rebuilding of the organization will be a major step for- gestion was enthusiastically received, and will go to the me
ward in the school's public relations. If the group's original faculty for their approval.sugpeltoelsmthna
Walt Alexander and Juke Begien were appointed to as- the character of the person, il,
function and purpose, that of meeting and entertaining hisitCed ouCroussl'sh"TeSSoliloqu
ork
im- sistMr Di~lemene with the
succssfully,
P.. will
out beneit
ing is carred
WokProgram experi- the dream of a man of his n
leetwthheSpring
careousucsflyP..wlbeeiimsitM.D
igteams,
child. South Pacific u~sed more
mensely from the new Open Door. Also sharing in the ad- ment.
A suggestion to appoint a committee to look into the loquies in "Cockeyed Optimist"
vantages brought about by the group's reorganizing will be
the Phillips Society, a large unit which has found itself with PHILLIPIAN was then discussed and left over for the next "Chaeful maugt" The King
Tell You What I Think of YO
members, an excellent policy, but little to do. The Open Door week when the meeting was adjourned at 7 :30 P. M.
which are examples of the
Respectfully submitted,
will provide many members of the society with plenty of
DAVID M. CRATON, Seereta. soliloiue rttn tog Thdae.)
work, increasing interest in the society itself. Each group
Through The Open DoorAlboscuheihrwligothlanordcrig
.
'April
The Phillipian____
8, 1953
3
__________Pg
~~
of
mbl ol
A nd St ripes.1 A s5 A S.1~~~~~~
~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~trn
Student6S~
And Tenacity
Stud
'Spunk
By P. T. Taylor
F
O
By P. T. Taylor
In chairman Ornsteen's opening message to prospective
readers of Bucks and Stripes, he goes to some length to explain how a few headmasters have objected to the magazine
~oand condescendingly advises parents of present and prospective students and alumni not to get in a muddle over what they
are about to read.
are about to read.
PaeT )
(Cniudfo
(abook which Exeter published
(Coninud
fom ageOne
frousPael Brw
(oloinug
last year) and if so they don't
(Continued from Page One)
y
CruelBad
Folwn
to fears of faculty repercussions, want it. But Ornsteen feels that
and Hanmmerbad marks, or financial difficulties once these agents see the book, its witnessed Rodgers
The
such an independently-run outfit reception in other schools will be stein's only failure, Allegro.wasn't
Beaus of he act hatreason it failed was that it
Afer
evamingexcelen.
migh runint.
enjoyed.
the
public
that
type
ecelet.Beaseofthtfctthtthe
ftrAevmin
nt.
staff, although heelers had been the book has not been sanctioned as Italso wasn't up to par. The plot
~~~~~~~~~the
into try out for the board, an official school publication, thecoendamn'liefmbrt
~~~~~~~~~~~~~called
lThfe Gentlemanh
~~Ornsteen was forced to go outside Coffee Mill is the exclusive agent cneedmage
the school for a good part of his for the publication in Andover.
sties, cotebumot imoant "fr-y
tnwby
Godman,of the class of '52, now a U.)~~~~~Op
oo
n
00,
freshman at Yale, who sent in three
(Continued from Page One)
stories and wrote capt ons on twota
of the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tinnumber of teams throughout
the season. To each boy welcoming
of the ~~~~picture spreads.
a team, a slip of paper containing
in
printed
was
magazine
The
literary
the
of
rest
the
for
As
a
muddled
ever
was
hg Now if there
times of games, places for games,
fstadTw
yLwl
piece of literature this is it, and I offerings, let brevity be the soul ofrt
locations of locker rooms, eating
-Tw
Offse an
it can well understand Ornsteen's con- criticism. Not content with por- patydoell
the va- places, etc., will be given.
it cern for the safety of his readers. traying the inevitable sickly blind Printing in Advruing
The first organized meeting of
(He wants to use them again next date and the naive new boy, the cation.
the Open Door was held on Monauthors expect us to swallow for
year, you see.)
day in the Blue Room. It was conhsbe
Otiecruaon
But, muddle or not, we have tothe umpteenth time the story of the
ponerig eitos cedt tough guy who subdues Hillyhock hampered to a certain extent be- ducted by Jleiry Snyder and Mr..
~ ivethee
idfor
a good deal of spunk and ten- Prep's flits and the one about the cause
acity in going ahead with their pr~o- wise little girl who ventures briefly
young tToPhelipean
exclht se
duction in spite of open disapproval
from many sources and even corn- tremely screwy
plete abandonment by the admindi
"excluqivescolN
I'm afrauid you
boys, I'
ladies."
No
fadyuare going to
istration. Students often come to have to season it a lot more before
a
saohr"oksgAon"
to
o k
ok
a
agents have pictured the publica*~~~~~~~~~C
rjJ
Bucks and Stip
BacDes
Hails
Features Editor
pe
most
prospective
artists as Al Goodman, Bing Crosby, Gordon MacRae, and Andre
school Miller,
the original cast
Kbstelanetz. But
a-inndEoPnz
Sy t mihMry has
done the best job to
He in
i iia
Thshe
Effect~ This
G.oes I t
oto rs.sproiyaeteMryWidow
grips with their elders on the fa- e a aeta
In the last two years it has been the aim of the PHILLIPIAN
culty, and, though privately expres- wecntkthtsrofra.
boards to try to improve the general appearance and qualieditorial
MACKENZIES
THE
body,
that
sing their contempt for
ty of the PHILLIPIAN. The new board is continuing this effort, and
In the art department David and
invariably give in in the long run.
is instituting many changes wrhich are hoped,to improve the' paper.
~jThe Bucks and Stripes board, how- Gordon Mackenzie have put out
Probably the most important and most needed change is the inillustraever, scorned the support of our some highly commendable
stituti6n of a new heeling system, designed to make heeling for the
"Day Excuse" traces the
administration and undertook on tion
their own the editing, printing, andioscla-uaemdl-gd.T
PHILLIPIAN a more cerutproposition, and to take the guessto.wanderings of two intellectuals on
work out of elections to the board.
Pe distributing of a major publicatin a trip to Boston. What elevates
The new system will function on the basis of four competitions
rmthe common' and
this offrn
ecnrts thyaet
Foat
per year, one in 'the Spring and one in the Winter Term and two in
tone of some of the rest is
~~~~vulgar
lated.
the Fall. In this manner, a heeler will only have to work a certain
~that it treats simpjy and clearly
VIEW?
WHICH
number of weeks, and his heeling period will not he drawn out into a
an experience which we have all
~~~~~~~~~of
iT
lnore.sce.BtvnwihhsepsIn this light, there are two views had,orlntohvadsosa
Secondly, a heeler will not have a certain number of points that
Bsuent very typical reaction to it. "A Day
toad
whand Striesmte
he must amass, but rather will be judged purely on a competitive
armlys asertatat tudwas in Heaven" and "This is Prep
woulnd
basis with the other heelers. His standing will e posted every two
wuld assrt tat i wasSchool", both by David Mackenzie,
Ni arml
weeks so he will know exactly where he stands.
and
imagination
some
of
admit
also
critic,
a
as
second,
The
great stuff.
The most important advantage of the new system is that when
Pt would hem and haw and finally an- cleverness, as does VonMolnar and
the end of a competition arrives, the editors will not be prejudiced
nounce coolly that it wasn't as Mahony's "guy who caused a senby personal favoritism, but will have a clear-cut appraisal of each
thgefat athat. For disefrg aig sation!" D. Mackenzie and Mahony
heeler's effort from the number of points he has totaled. Under the
a-teamed up to produce "Picturing
is
ste
tha attatti
new system, a heeler will receive points for every assigned duty and
ii azine of its kind ever to come out Profs", but even so adroit a combonus points for every job he does on his own. The system isa
ea of a prep school, and forgetting it bination could not rise above a comwatered-down version of the one currently employed by the Yale
as a symbol of the victory of stu- mon and overdone (even for a paroDiyNw.Richard
atosadcpin.
tigo
dy
veto,
faculty
over
persistence
dent
The first competition will begin with the next issue, and every,
he ineof"Phlantley Flyer" and "College Apitte
t oferin
it as
one who is in the least bit interested in newspapers, or in heeling for
plieation", by Ornsteen and Maie real literary merit.
the PHILLIPIAN is invited to enter it. The Spring Term is the logiAlthough I'm sure the editors hony, should not even be in print,
p
cal time for juniors and Lowers who have aspirations toward beconmnever meant their wild gyrations to
ing next year's editors to start heeling, and the last chance for Seniors
however,
sense,
broad
very
a
In
is
it
seriousness,
any
with
be
taken
r
and Uppers to make the board for their college application records,
YIO common knowledge that anything one can overlook these faults. The
The one factor that will help the PHILLIPIAN more than any
which is to have any merit what- editors were totally inexperiencedi
other is an abundance' of heelers. It is necessary for all heelers in
io soever must be capable of support- in the fields they tried to cover
order to be ready for the first competition to turn their heeling perSi ing at least a smattering of critical through Bucks and Stripes; and
mission slips into Mr. Barss' mailbox in George Washington Hall this
consideration. This is especially now that they have once been oveir
week. The next assignment meeting will be announced in the Daily
true of parodies, in which it is so those fields (for better or worse)
Bulletin.
in
Perhaps
way.
their
on
are
they
easy to fall into the rut of utter
d
'stupidity and nonsense. To be at all limiting their parody to prep school
Du worthwhile a parody must have life alone the editors have unduly
something to say above and beyond taxed themselves. Perhaps now that
a
merely burlesqueing its subject in the ice has been broken they will
ht
mpaus
ca
II the most common and vulgar tones, venture into broader pastures
It is in this department that Bucks where greater versatility will be
and Stripes could stand improve- possible. Along this line, it would
'.a
be well ifthey would take a second
ly inent.
look at the two New Yorker caroo
.
toons on page 4. Think about them
A. GOODMAN
ti
seen
be
easily
it
will
and
a
mite,
alumnus
P.
A.
Aubrey Goodman,
o
l
c
and now a freshman at Yale, seems that they sport something above
d
to be one of the moi'e able contri- the obvious and juvenile portrayal
I,
butors. Hi's "Love is Blind" is very which characterizes Bucks and
well done and rather amusing. We Stripes. If the editors can underVi might also incf~ude with "Love Is stand why these cartoons have surBlind" Fred Mahony's "The Alli- vived for sixteen years, then, and
gator Swims Again" and Earl Wai'- only then, will they have reached
,0
g ren's "Aren't We All?" These three an understanding of how their mahave at least a fingerhold on solid gazine has failed.
r~
Anyhow, the student body will be
.' round- they ai'e simple, humorous, and, in their way, subtle. But,
considering the company they are looking forward with anticipation
keeping, could lose that grip at to future issues of Bucks and
Stripes.
any moment.
In
01
ca ers
isharope" asae the Geitleono
the show which has been recorded
the original cast.
In 1949, though, South Pacific's
reception by theatre-goers was the
exact opposite of Allegro's. "Bali
Hai", "Some Enchanted Evening",
and "Younger than Springtime"
were some of the tunes which helped the show to become the second
musical play to win the Pulitzer
Prize. George Gershwin's Of Thee
I Sing had won it in 1932.
Aspoffitppuatyth
music from South Pacific has been
recorded over ten times by such
this date.
coetrivals toSotPaic'
speloit
aeeheeer
and The Student Prince wh-ich each
have eight recordings to their credit.
The King and , their most recent show, is also their most pioneering play. The lead characters
ydn'fllnofllvin
arve, midleage.theoesy
lvbttewoesoyrvle
around their conflicting personalities. The sub-plot ends with the
torture of the two lovers. Ad,
abvalteKndisnthfnl
ble defects, the show is playing to
packed houses. "Hello, Young Lovers", "Something Wonderful", and
"Shall We Dance" are the hit
songs. These may be heard on several discs. The original cast reLaredne and
tr
co rn aer
YuBynr.Ohsaedoeb
Al Goodman and Carmen Cavallaro.
There have been many records of
Rodgers' music. Two of
the best are done by Andre Kostelanetz and Guy Luypaerts. Of the
music of Rodgers and Hammerstein, Fred Waring, Ralph Flanagan, and Car-men Cavallaro have
done records.
For- the TV show Victory at Sea
Richard Rodgers wrote the music.
Among the best melodies is "Guadalcanal March". In June the public will receive another R&H show,
Me and Julhet.
.
/
o0
C k
I-I
~~Rehearsals stretch out,
~
~ ~ ~~ ~y;;gs~~~~gIOI~~~~~O$Z
NATIONAL BANK
a~ANDOVER
Andover, Massachusetts
g.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
REGISTER CHECKS
THRIFTI-CHECKS
AMERICAN EXPRESSTRAVELERS CHECKS
e.
for the big Glee Club
tu
saed
okadwrycl
refresh with ice-cold Coke.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THt COCA COLA COMPANY BY
SALEM COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
is a registered trode'mork
"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Coke"
©
1953. THECOCA.CciLA COMPANY
Page 4
The Phillipian
Aril 8, 19
Diamondmen Open Practice;
EvoryP.A.r' dream came true
Go0dSeason
o
frPA 'kmnBl
aane
Anticipa ted;
wisth Puetd wit
hc
cwrzn
on C
teeStevec
PteStevens,
ScwCazptains
Team
On
Sidelines
The
EveryHOLE-IN-ONE
By Pete Mohr
Last Friday, after ten straight days of dismal New Englyn i
oroe
land weather, a bright April sun broke through the clouds; ~tnd John Fitzgerald, Bill teed up
and by noontime, Andover students were enjoying the first his ball and stroked it in with a
In an interview with a PHILLIPIAN reporter, Coac
day of real spring temperatures. Now the reappearance of six iron for an eagle hole-in-one "Flop" Follansbee said that the Varsity Baseball team's pro
01' Sol to "the hill" is not important because it drew groups on the 133 yard, par three, fifth pects looked "hopeful," but added that it was a little too earl
of Snior toeachpatc
ofsunlght n Fagstff Curt or enthole at the Andover Country Club. to give any definite predictions concerning the team's chances
numSerours bosto he satepsof samgh Pinlatsakf Cut
tosenat
When questioned as to the weak
numerous
Philboys
to soak
to the
up steps
thoseoflast
Sam
few minutes of sun before class, but because it brought about
~'
the unofficial opening of the Andover Spring Sports Program.
By two o'clock Coaches Follansbee and Lux sent the baseball
and lacrosse teams, previously confined to the limited space of
the Case Memorial Cage, hustling out for their first outdoor
workouts. Since these are the only groupswhich worked out
before the PHILLIPIAN deadline, this issue will attempt to give
you a very uncertain picture of the situation on both of these
clubs after two full-fledged workouts. However, because of
the rush during exam and vacation preparations, I think it
of the
the
of
more
th~~~~~~~~
to review
review some
some
events
best
best outstanding
outstanding
to
events
of
of more
th6
Winter season before launching into spring activities.'.
~~~~~~~nesses,
if any, of
the team, her
plied that there were questio
marks in the outfield slots an
catching. He added that the
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~field
looked good defensively, ba
because of the earliness of the a
son and the fact that the layt
not yet had a chance to ba
again'st outside pitchers, he coal
not determine the team's hittit
aiiy
HURLING STAFF GooD
situation on the mound oo
~
I
-had
-The
promising. Of the ten contestan
~~~~~~forthe four-man pitching' sta
three are returning letteinmen
"Randy" Heimer, Fran Seery, an
SWIMMERS, TRACKMEN EXCEL
Undoubtedly, the highlights of the winter sports season
were the team and individual performances turned in by the
Andover track and swimming teams. The trackmen compiled
a most successful record, trouncing Exeter, whipping Yale
Frosh for the only Blue triumph over the Elis thus far, and
topping the season off by outclassing seven other schools in
the New England Prep School Interscholastics. Ken Sharp,
George Bixby, and Pete Harpel turned in winning points in
the shot, discus, and hammer respectively in almost every
contest. Equally consistent were Co-Captains Dana Smith and
Fred Guggenheim, who came through with valuable points in
the vault and hurdles. Attempting to give 4n extremely difficult decision, this writer would rank the winning efforts of
Co-Captains Smith and Guggenheim in the Exeter duel, and
the outstanding performances of Dave Craton, Ken Sharp,
and Junior speedster Steve Snyder in the Interscholastics as
the top events of a most successful winter campaign.
Tom Houston.
-
-
.
-"Christenson,
--
Agee prospects for second and
third strings. Dick Carlson an
lower "Whit" Whittlesey al ha
good chances for that poition.
IFEDSRN
Veteran Dave Bowman seemst
have the first base slot sewn up
~~~~~~Dave's main asset to the team i
The swimmers
outstanding
piled totals
up the of
most
The swimmers
outstanding
piled up
totals
the most
of
any winter aggregation, losing only to the unconquerable Yale
Freshmen. The mermen finished a strong second in the Interscholastics to powerful Williston, despite a relay disqualification. Co-captains Ralph Douglas and Tony Lopez, all-around
~~~~~~~~~~~his
fine hitting ability. Other con
Baseball Captain Bob Stevenson (r.), and Manager Dana Redman.
performer Charlie Faurot, nationally-ranked swimmers Dan
Ali-i
Cornwell and Stu Ogden, and newcomers to the swimming
I.4I
ranks, Pete Behn and Lower "Twink" Catlett, teamed up to
give the Blue probably its most potent combination since the
Mc~ae-Thmanera.Almst al
pol,
chol,
ad
AE
reord
etrn
n R t r
A d L c o s Team ;
as i
'~of
CWtainly
ensCaa t i
Squad
The basketball, wrestling, and hockey squads played the schedule._______________
brilliantly several times, but found themselves slowed down
In spite of the apparently good
by Aumerous and frequent injuries, plus several disciplinary lacrosse prospects, it seems very
unfair to expect too much of the
lacrosse team.
~~~~~They
will play
at
The icemen, paced by captain Poinier, Mike Harvey, and least nine teams who are top-notch
defenseman "Woody" Harris dropped a mid-season encounter
as far as school-boy lacrosse is
concerned. Mt. Hermon, Deerfield,
Manhasset, and Exeter will be
to hockey-minded St. Paul's and then lost a disappointing decisionto
Exniana fst
sx, Th Blue uckstrs, hoeverStronger than usual, and there are
cisin
Exniansix.The
toa fat
lue ucksershoweerno pushovers among the remaining
compiled a very respectable 8-3-1 record for the winter,
teams, Harvard Frosh, Boston LaEnterng
contst
th fina
o the easonwith xeter thecrosse Club, Middlesex, and DartEnteingthe
conestof
ina te sasonwit Exeerthemouth Frosh.
had atheir
chance
average
of uping
o .500;
40 PLAYERSentirely
Andover cagers ha
hneo pigteraeaet
50
0PAESporate
however, they met a red hot Exeter squad, and come out on
Mr. Lux has some forty odd
the short end of a 54-40 count. Preps George Schuyler, Carl players from which to pick his usuHoffma,
ete Jnkins
and
layedgood bll, a did srappyal two attacks, three mid-fields, and
Hoffan,
Jnkin
nd Pteplaed god bll, s di scrppytwo defensemen. There are about
Captain Pete Capra and Hort Smith.
twenty boys returning from last
The
werwestles
possblg te harest ht by njures of year's varsity squad and quite a
Thewestles
possb1W
wer te harest ht by njuri
few J.V. potentialities. In the early
all teams, but this did not dull the fine and steady work of practices the group as a whole lookCaptain Don Stout, Fred Felton, Steve Von Molnar, and Al ed petty good considering the
Korscun.
wretlersalsofell
Te
ictimto th stroger xo- roughness of the playing field beKorshun.The
resters lso ell icti to he srongr E
hind Paul Revere and the idleness
nian grapplers on "Black Saturday", when three Andover of spring vacation. A striking
teams dropped contests to their arch rivals, Exeter.
thing in practice is the sharpness
of defensemen.
Another unusual
As a whole, the winter season was highly successful, and thing was the abundance of many
I'm certainly sure everyone at P.A. gives their appreciation to good and experienced mid-fielders.
the teams, coaches, and the Andover Athletic Department for Ths
GooD ATTACK
Thsyear's team will have' the
a job well done.
(Continued on Page Six)
testants for first base are "Stretch
Clement and George Schuyler-.
onbaseosition
f
play
with s. Annstlast yerandpla
oon the All-New York City team. H
Mc~ane-homan
ra. Almst allpool, chool, nd A-Erecord
S*-tev
t i
fell in the Blue's rout of our New Hampshire rivals. Charlie I-~
.
1~
Faurot's sensational double in the Interscholastis, and recordAndover will put a strong and experienced lacrosse team
shattering performances by Dan Cornwell, diver Catlett, and on the field against Tufts on'the 15th. And this should be one
the 200-yd. freestyle relay team stood out in the great season of Andover's few easy games. Governor Dummer, which was
of the Dakemen.
surprisingly tough last year, will be the only other let-up in
measures.
Prep Dick Sit
shown considerable prowess
temuds
a npatca
is counting for support. Also Day
a J.V. man last year
sapsiiiy
te sia
aratt Dand Uppde
lownchrdTo
-J.V. man last season.
Teohredo
catching
department,h is atrt
still fair]
uncertain. But the way it appea.
at present shows upper' Steve Ralph
in the lead, with last year's J,V
catcher, Bobby Clark, and Bil
'has
hasig nednshonpr
son.
Un e Mr
1JWetmore~
sen
Palumbo and Starratt will cr
prove a strong asset to h
team this year.
Upper Dick Starratt, last yea~
J.V. shortstos, has proven that
can fill Joe Weninik's shoes sati
factorily. Dick is an all-arou
ball-player like Palumbo, and
provide the team with a strong
fensive zone to the left of secor
base.
Lifesavingnhis Course
tanti
The double-play combinatio
Another lower,
"White
Polgreen, is a strong candidate fr
the utility infield slot because
excellent hitting at the plate.
Third base is held down by a.
year's letter-man and this year'
captain, Bob Stevenson. Bob, I
Atralpeo
n er
uigsakdteta
atyai
Afealpsofneyrdigsakdthtamatyaisr
Starts In Spring
the ccnstruction of the new gymrna- of the strongest points of the tea
sium, P.A. is again adding life- His ability as a player will be r
saving to its spring term sports of the main factors in holding t
schedule. This course, under the team together. John Poinier is.S
direction of Mr. Wetmnore- has been ond in line for third base, and tF
revamped and will incor- probable man for utility infielder.
the methods developed over
The outfield is the otherbgqU
a number of years at Springfield tion mark. Of course lastya
College. It will be the first time veteran, Ray. Lamontagnewl
that this new system has been put back in center field; but anlf
into actual operation.
situation is at present a toss-up
The program is designed prima- tween Ken Sharp and J.V.'s War
raly to satisfy those boys who might ren Clein, both of whom are i
want to obtain summer jobs in this hitters. In the right field the o
type of work ad to effect a gener- tion is equally unsure betwe
al improvement in watermanship former catcher Tony MpClellan a
upon the 45 boys who 'have hither- Pierre Clavel who has
to enlisted in the sport. All boys
who pass the final test will automatically receive the Red Cross and
YMCA Senior o Junior Lifesaving
Certificate.
The methods to be taught are actually quiie similar to those taught
by the Red Cross, although the tac(Continued on Page Six)
shown tr
mendous hitting ability and pW
at the plate in practice.
At present the team consists
about thirty-five players, and Cos
Follansbee plans to cut it down
between sixteen and eighteen
fore the first game a week fo
Wednesday. The team opens
(Continued on Page Five)
.9
April 8, 1953
The Phillipian
-
Page 5
Bsbl
emB
nCte
~;
OPERA
PERPORMERtLta
Team
Cutler
Baseball
Ben
He
was
chosen
by
Mr.
but the 1897 team, of which he
a member, beat the Red badly.
Lotharwas
MO RS
M
"
S
E
Y
TAMX
(Continued from Page One)
Wallerstein of the Metropolitan Charles Schweppe was in the PhilOpera to sing the role of Don Al- lips Society and a memaber of the
TWO-WAY RADIOS
over, he was a member of both the fonso in Mozart's Cosi Fan Tutte. K.O.A. fraternity. After graduataLM
Srvice Glee Club and Choir, and was So- After that he ang many other op- ting from Andover and college, Mr.
CR
*
2P
KST
PaoSoloist for Christ Church.eairos.
6CR
2PR
T
proved to be an extremeHe was pole vaulter for the track eairos.Schweppe
team and a center on the hockey
Along with his greatest musical ly successful business man and besquad during his final three years achievement, singing, he is able to came a millionaire. He was presiMr. and Mrs.
at Andover. He was good scholas- play the saxaphone, the trombone, dent of the Lee Higgins Investment
and director of MarJKedlLng
-Corporation
tically as well as athletically, mak- and the piano.
With this great amount of back- shallFielKandCompnyLadnth
ing the honor roll five times. After
graduating from Andover in 922, ground, Mr. Cutler should presentshlFidanCopyadte
he we~~~~nt
on to Yale. At Yale he an appealing program to all those Fairbanks, Morse Company.
_ANDO'VER
___________
was a member of the Glee Club for attending Saturday night.
four years and was soloist his sean ponents have Exeter's two first nior year. Along with his studies
ySyTOd
E
ontevrstIotblhckyLnDSh
singing, he found time to play
iv string moundmen and also our- and
(Continued from Page Four)
grueling, fourteen-game schedule,
of which seven games are with cllege freshmen squads, with Dorchester on the 15th.
at
he
ro Whenasked about his predictions
for the Exeter game, Coach Fol1)lansbee only replied, "It will be
ces close' He added that the Yale
eak
eirFreshmen contest will be interest~tio ing because of the fact that the op-
8bu
numbers
one hurler of 1952, Earl track teams. His classmates voted
Taylor; all of which will help Spar-k him "most vrsatile", "best athelete", and "most to be admired",
the "P.A. Graduate School."
~~~~~He
started his professional caroul
eer as the leader of a dance archestin~ ~~ ~
~ ~~~r
that made the Rainbow Room
ye
bi
tit
~ fill ~
Eat
atop the R.C.A. Building famous,
the same time he was heard regularly singing over the N.B.C. network. He also played the singing
lead in the Broadway production of
Eat fil
yur atAt
o0
an
The
rti
CofeaOenCoffeeMM
Rte. 28 Andover Tel. 1996*
I% Miles South of P. A.
ager- of the PHILLIPIAN. As an up-
LU C E N
per middler he was a member of
the track team and in his last year
at Phillips Academy he was electedManSet
Buffet Lunch Daily10ManSre
its captain. The track team which
Buffet Suppers Sunday'
he captained lst to Exeter twice,
DINNERS
Open__Daily,__except__Tuesday
d v rOe
aiy
Andover
11'
in3U
)av
R.
W.
"the home Of
Juniorburger"Ce
DINNERS SERVED
ieereatiml
RU
HILL
n
Sudy
Andover 251
oiasPhone
S1n2 Nond olidaysM
te
ear:;3zsetrsso;
Ii
BREAKFAST
Andover, Massachusetts
U. S. Route 28)
xet~(on
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~12
to 2:80 - 5:30 to 8
*
an
GET
LUNCEEOTS
a senior he was the business man-
S
SMA
owl
ySll
(Continued from page One)
a member of the Philo Debating Society and the Press Club. Also as
of Venus.
OeTouch
ien
FE D T ] E
Prz
Scw e p n ePIi
0
on
-
4
HARDWARE
LUNCHEON
d,i
SRIES
~
0
~~~~~~~~~~A
"TREAD WAY INN"
Dinner 6:00 to 7:30
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Daily
Luncheon 12 to 2
SPORTS GOODS
Sunday Dinner 12:30 to 2:30
BUFFET SUPPER Sunday Nights at 6:15
"BUCKSAND
STRIPES"
ra.
Bil
ON SALE HERE
and
125 MAIN STREET
an
av
INN
ISUPERANDOVER
th
r~
the Campus of PhillipsAcademy
7On
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
0
.34 PARK STREETe.93
BANQUES
BRIDGE LUNCHEONS
RoetrzrM
RbrFazrMaae
ANDOVER, MASS.Te90
agr
4
0
Anvr
Anor
it
on
H
ti
ti
h
J
7~~~~~~HROUGH,
'GTT
I
IMARVELOUS
HIG
STOMACH
COOKBOO.-AND
:dILL INVITE HIM
70
_
_
J
CAN'T MIG*
HEART IS
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Page 6
April 8, 19'
The Phillipian
,
Dean Academy. Mr. Lyons will men returning from last year to
have quite a few lowers and some make up his team.
Lifesaving
(Continued from Page Four)To
tics have been changed somewhat.
P
Academy
A great deal of emphasis is alsoBiAsotetf
going to be placed on swimming endurance, and many varied exercises, including water wrestling.
The course will be highlighted by
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special training features such as
________________
demonstrations by the Red Cross.
In these exhibitions a great deal of
extra equipment will be shown, including the new resuscitator, or a
respirator, recently purchased by
the school, also to be explained is
the use of the torpedo buoy, a device in which one person swims to
stricken person with a hollow metal
tube which has a rope attached,
while another stands on the shore
to pull he victim and his rescuer
out of the water. The new type of
artificial respiration, the arm liftback pressure method, will be an-
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,o
other invaluable lesson which theu
lifesavers will be taught.todY
of two sessions a day, Mr. Wetmore
is planning a special course for
those eighteen years of age or older who wish to learn to become instructors in swimming or lifesav-Ch
ing. This is an advanced course atfil
the end of which the students will
unquestionably qualify to handle
almost any situation. The final test,
especially, demands considerable
know-how and endurance. It is a
non-stop test in which the swimmer performs every one of the
things which he has learned, and of
course he is expected to know how
to teach them as well. The boys in
this course will merit the position
of Red Cross Water Safety Instructor.
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Lacrosse
(Continued from Page Four)
advantage of a good goalie, Mike
Gaskin, and some big attack men.p
Carl Hoffman, Walt Alexander, and
,Phil Hudner, will give the attack
plenty of quick-striking height
and fore-checking power. Billy
Berkowitz will supply the flash.
This attack will be bolstered by
Donny Stout, Art Mol, and prob-ably some of last year's J.V. Thed
mid-field will feature All-New
England Tony Lopez (he and capt.
Zeus Stevens were selected to the
New England second team last
year.) This mid-field has an amaz--f
ing amount of depth and experience. If both Ben and Web Janssen play this season, and they have
indicated so far that they will, comnpetition for mid-field positions will
said that he plans to keep the three
mid-fields, plus one. Lopez, Pete
Duvoisin, and Walworth are a
possible line; Sandy Speer and the
j
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CHESTERFILD contains tbco
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any other king-size cigarette ... the
sa ea euarw
Chesterfield.
two Watsons, and Charlie Cushinan
all of last year's squad
-
should
fill the quota well. There also are
WSM
------
Mike Gaskin and the defense led
by Zeus Stevens and Ralph Cestero.
They will be supported by SkipIAy
Kimball and Joe Mesics, returning
varsity players, and by Les Blank
and Ed Ansin of the J.V.'s. Lower
HEN you, are asked to try a cigarette
, nV~t
oko
U~a
O
YO
know, what that cigarette has meant to people
who smoke it- all the time.A
F rafl
s clas
no ,a muc
smokers
etril
has given a group fC
evr tw mo hs
thorough examinationsevr
prep Al Faurot has shown possibilities. The defense wvill miss Mike
Harvey who is out because of scho-
tw
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s
He reports:
~~~~~~~~noc
adverse effects to their nose, throat
lastic commitments.
l;
Mr. Lyons, the J.V. coach, is all
etrils
rm s o igC
o iue
More and more men and women all over
the country are finding out, every day that
six-garne schedule. Added to the
old one ae Mt. Herman J.V.'s and
d
1
Janssens, another. Pelletreau, the
-
DJbf
AD E
AR~TTE3
REINHOLD'S
is best for them.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Chesterfield
a
S
FINEa
FOOT WEAR
-
49 MAIN STREET
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-
Much Milder Chesterfield
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Try
good taste.
with its extraordinarily
Copyright
1953, Lroott 8 Mrias Tomc C
t
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