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Vol. XXXVIII Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., September 11, 1963 Number 1 Lettermen Return, SCROLL Explains Strengthen Varsities, Daily Schedule Outlook Is Hopeful As school reopens, the new boy As the hubbub of daily practice is flooded with a torrent of infor- displaces summer tranquility on mation. In order to help clear the the Lower Level, three varsity confusion THE SCROLL would like teams will begin preparation for to explain and clarify the daily another fall sports season. To pre- schedule. dict the degree of success the start off the day breakfast is squads will attain is a hazardous To at 7:30, leaving ample time to make supposition at best. Consequently beds or study before classes begin. a review of returning strength will For the first few weeks of school provide a more reliable, if less each boy will go to his assigned daring, estimate of what to expect homeroom, both in the morning and in forthcoming athletic competi- tion. in the afternoon. The morning ses- sion ends at 11:25, followed by Football Lacks Experience lunch at 11:45. Before classes re- Coach James Smith of football sume, there is enough time to get faces the greatest challenge this mail, go to the store, study, or rest. fall. With only one returning let- After two more periods each boy terman, Jack Lewis, he will have reports back to his homeroom for to depend on members of last a forty-five minute study hall or Year's junior varsity and strong has a conference with one of his Junior squad to provide the nucle- teachers, preceding athletics. us for his team. J.v. center Jeff at 6:00; and unlike oth- Focal point of Deerfield activities is the Headmaster's office overlooking the beautiful hills of Pocum- Dinner is Kriendler and lineman Bob Trzci- white shirts are required, tuck Valley. In the background is the Memorial Building, center of the extra-curricular program. er meals enski shared experience on last and no khakis or chinos may be Year's varsity and should enjoy worn. There is usually a 7:10 meet- active duty this year. Offensive ing in the Memorial Building, after Povver will be provided by ends Mrs. Boyden's Welcome Four Masters which a study hall runs until 9:30 Jun Bagg and Bill Gibby and half- in the dormitories. Lights must be back Lewis. Willingness to learn out at 10:15, and permission to stay rather than previous experience On behalf of the faculty and staff our enrolment. Last year we had Join Faculty, up late is at the discretion of the Will have to be the strength of this I want to welcome you who are re- 180 new boys, while this year we corridor master. Year's team. turning and you who are with us have 156, with a total in 1962-63 of Fill Vacancies Weekend Pace Is Slower Soccer Possesses Promise for the first time. 519 and a total of 524 this year. In our entering group we have 21 sons Weekends are a welcome relief Bolstered by seven veterans from The old boys know the town and of alumni, 22 brothers of alumni, Four new masters have joined the after the busy weekday schedule. last year's team and backed by a the school. To them we say that we and seven who are both sons and faculty this year to replace men Breakfast is at 8:00 on Saturdays strong junior system, varsity soc- are glad to have you back with us. brothers of alumni. In the who have left Deerfield. Two teach- and is followed by a two hour study cer has favorable prospects for For all of us this is a new year with new-boy boarding department, 60% of the ing masters are Mr. E. Brooks God- hall from 9:00 to 11:00 in home- . Captain John Heath, Dave its many possibilities. In the past ._1963 dard, a Deerfield alumnus, and Mr. rooms. Lunch is at 12:00, and ath- l‘night, and Chick Reutter return we have known successes and fail- boys come to us from public school, to with 40% coming from private Richard MacKenzie, while Mr. letic participation in the afternoon Pi-ay as halfbacks, while Larry ures. Let us remember successes schools. The seven foreign students Charles W. Roundy and Mr. Wald- is dependent on the team coaches. heath and Randy Myer will re- with humility and failures only for come from England, France, Paki- emar Ulich will do dormitory work Dinner at the regular time is fol- sUrne their positions on the line. wisdom gained from them. stan, Norway, and Vietnam. This and assist in the coaching program. lowed by a movie in the Memorial Rick Sterne and Dave Mather will You who are here for the first year we have 25 states represented Building. scCompeteiotrnpion e, for the center forward 130- time are coming to an old town full Mr. Goddard was active in both in our new boy enrolment, while we tennis On Sundays attendance at break- the loser shifting to a wing. of colonial tradition . . . to one of and squash at Deerfield and had 26 states last year. By classes at Williams, fast is not mandatory; yet, there Although the team as a whole the most beautiful towns in the where he received his we have a total of 64 freshmen, 121 are meetings for freshmen and lacks size, the addition of several world. Heed the Headmaster's Bib- degree in June, 1963. A native of sophomores, 159 juniors, and 180 sophomores at 10:00 and for juniors g°°d, strong fullbacks should ena- lical admonition: "I will lift up mine Medina, Minnesota, he will teach seniors. and seniors at 10:15. Church is at ble it to compile a winning record eyes unto the hills from whence English, live in a dormitory, and We bid you warm welcome and assist in 11:00, lunch at 1:00, and the after- for Coach Robert Merriam. cometh my strength." Get to love coaching. promise interest, friendship, and noon is free. Concluding the week- the shaded street with its graceful Mr. MacKenzie attended the Cross-country Has Depth help when you need it. Come with end is the Vesper Service at 8:00 in elms, its old houses telling of gen- Bromsgrove School and Cambridge The equally bright a determination to thrive on work the Memorial Building, suits being outlook is for erations who have lived in sorrow University, England, doing his grad- Coach cross-coun- and to enjoy the play . . . to find required. Moreau Hunt's and in joy . . . love the winding uate work at Loughborough Col- try team. members pleasure in your surroundings and Out of the 11 river waiting to give you as much lege, also in England. He has had ?f the 1962 are return a deep satisfaction in all you may squad, nine - happiness as it has given to so teaching experience in his native 'rig. They Captain Brad accomplish. include boys before you. country and will teach English III Campus Undergoes J many —Helen Childs Boyden ohnston, seniors Rob Adams, Ter- at Deerfield, live in a dormitory, The Admissions Office has given ry Barnard, Rick Latham, and and coach. Needed Improvement me some interesting statistics about (Continued on Page 4) Gym Nears Completion; Both Mr. Roundy and Mr. Ulich, a native of Germany, are studying Over the summer Deerfield's First Floor Is Finished at the University of Massachusetts. grounds and maintenance crews They will do dormitory work at have been diligently refurbishing Construction of the first floor of Deerfield and participate in the ath- the campus. Chief among the many the new Gymnasium has been com- letic program. improvements was a thorough ren- pleted in order that students may Four masters have left campus ovation of both Wells House and the take immediate advantage of the this year, including Mr. Robert Ad- basement of the old Gymnasium. much-needed facilities. The floor ams who is doing graduate work at Wells was completely repainted, contains a spacious stock room, Clark University, Mr. Peter Dal both inside and out, and much of utility underwent store, exercise room, and a (Continued on Page 4) the furniture recondi- and drying room. Also included are tioning and refinishing. With Sav- a large sub-varsity locker room, one age House no longer in use as a team room with coach's office, and DAILY SCHEDULE dormitory, both first and second two visiting team rooms. floors of Wells will be occupied (Fall Term - 1963) Second floor of the new Gymnas- this year. ium, scheduled for completion in 7:30—Breakfast Included in the overall construc- November, contains a lobby which 8:25 - 11:25—Classes tion plan for the new Gymnasium opens onto two full-size basketball 11:45—Lunch were extensive changes in the old courts. Stretching across the middle 12:35 - 2:03—Classes Gym basement. The training room of these two at right angles is the 2:07 - 3:00—Conference Period was relocated in the old stock room, varsity court. To increase the en- 3:30 - 5:30—Athletics faculty locker facilities were instal- joyment of the games, modern con- 6:00—Dinner led in the former store, and coach's veniences such as mercury vapor 6:30—New Boy Meeting offices were constructed in the two lighting, sound-proofing, and fold- 7:10—Old Boy Meeting team rooms. In addition locker away bleachers are to be installed, 7:45 - 9:30—Study Hall room 3 was transformed into a new as well as a multi-speaker sound 10:15—Lights Out ski room while locker room 2 was The Headmaster admires Mrs. Boyden's _floral finery. system. (Continued on Page 4) 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL September 11, 1963 Against The Negative Deerfield Evensong A certain per cent of the students arriving Far beyond each western mountain today will exhibit long faces. After a summer of Gleam the fires of dying day; and relaxation, they are now confronted recreation from each hidden fountain with the prospect of nine months of hard work and Softly learning, broken only by transient three-week va- Flows the river on its way. cations. Ugh! No boy in control of his senses would All the valley lies in splendor, be cheerful on such a day. Hushed before the coming night; But why not? Hidden behind that awful aura From a hundred ancient windows of hard study and concentration is a vast amount Flashes back the sunset's light. of personal satisfaction and pleasure that stems from achievement. Education — physical, mental, Now the meadow-wind's soft whisper and social — can be a stimulating and exciting ex- Stirs the old elm's silhouette, perience if it is given half a chance. And that Bends each leafy tower above us, chance is the student's attitude. Caught in evening's dusky net. A popular opinion concerning prep-school stu- Now the day is done with striving; dents is that they possess an outstandingly negative Let the heart hold memory bright; outlook. Sometimes called Negoism, this attitude Soon these halls and fields we're leaving— centers around the maxim: "Everything is bad Raise we song before the night. until proven otherwise." Consequently education appears as an evil thing which must establish itself Let the circling night be softened as worthwhile and enjoyable while the student sits By the embers' last faint glow; simply sitting is not enough. and endures it. But In the firelight we will gather Work and study come into focus again; without Tranquil playing fields await athletes. these, education is next to impossible. In other Bound by song before we go. words, willing cooperation is the prime requisite. Deerfield days are days of glory, The master is present to teach and the student is Now It's Our Turn, Seniors Memory lives in every son; there to learn, and neither can attain his goal un- The 144 seniors who graduated from Deerfield Let no other name be spoken less both parties work together. last June left behind them the responsibility of Till the even-hour is done. school leadership. This entails much more than is Similarly, nothing can be derived from athlet- —Words by Richard Warren. Hatch ics unless the proper attitude prevails. An unwill- discernible by the rest of the student body; yet, to- ingness to prepare for or to participate in a team day, the Class of 1964 must immediately assume —Music by Ralph Herrick Oatley effort completely defeats the purpose of physical their inherited duties and authority. Though this education and wastes the time of all concerned. responsibility is welcomed by our class, we must Even if a boy's constitution is such that he cannot not allow its novelty to cause abuse. By respecting excel in the sport he plays, there is still immense and understanding our position we may advance satisfaction to be gained simply by expending en- the leadership which last year's senior class has Random Shots ergy and trying. executed, not only so that we may benefit from it, but also so that its significance and potence will DUE TO THE ABSENCE OF Mr. Morsman, With such an open opportunity to thrive both be maintained for a long time to come. Moreover, the Modern Laundry committed a fatal error this physically and intellectually, the avenue to greater a misuse of leadership would involve the loss of summer while washing the curtains of the Barton. achievement is endless. Only the negative-outlook underclassmen support and respect. dormitory. A chemical solution used in the clean- barrier can block the road, but the volition to strive leadership which we will ing removed not only dirt but a great deal of the will remove In ex- The responsibility of now for attainment this obstruction. privileges, authority, and fiberglass curtains as well. As a result Barton tracurricular activities and in all associations with undertake encompasses furnished with could employ all three to our best ad- ha-, a second new set of draperies, friends, a healthy, positive attitude will be of tre- duty. If we of the Modern Laundry. vantage while at the same time for the Academy's the compliments mendous personal profit. Another full year of Deer- ultimately successful. field is commencing. The time is at hand to take betterment, this year will be Most important will be our duty to incite school IN AN ATTEMPT TO revive his paling green advantage of an irreplaceable education by facing extra-curricu- thumb, Mr. Crow raised a profilic crop of prize- it with a of spirit, whether it be in studies or in minimum skepticism. boys enter, it will be our winning petunias during July. So thickly did they —R. C. lar activities. As the new responsibility to help them find a forte in Deerfield, grow, however, that Mr. Crow soon found them where they can improve and enjoy themselves, too numerous to pick. Not having the heart to re- while at the same time contribute to Academy life. move them himself, he had the grounds crew take The seniors are the major officers of the school's his flowers away. Congratulations! numerous organizations, and through this author- —R. C. THE SCROLL extends hearty congratulations ity we will be able to release the potential of and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Har- juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. well, Jr. on the birth of their daughter, Jane We will be able to achieve this only by taking McKelvey. Born Thursday, June 20, she weighed a a little time out to think in retrospect of earlier Movies healthy eight pounds, three ounces. senior classes, and then contemplate the possibili- ties and responsibilities that are before us — and Saturday, September 14 — "List of Adrian Mes- what we can do with them. senger" —S.G.S. Sing Speakers Saturday, September 21 — "Dr. No" September 15 — The Rev. Mr. William H. Mac- Saturday, September 28 — "Roman Holiday" Burney, St. Thomas' Church, Hanover, New Over Hampshire. Starting Saturday, October 5 — "Wrong Arm of the Law" September 22 — The Rev. Mr. John Nelson, For the student the first day of school is always Oliver there The Divinity School, New Haven, Connecticut. an exciting experience. Whether new or old, are always changes and new faces greeting him September 29 — The Rev. Mr. John G. Shoemaker, that demand grudging expectation from even the Zbe )11terfieth crott St. Luke's Church, Seaford, Delaware. most blase of scholars. The cleanliness and sparkle admiration for everyone, of the school is a cause of DEERFIELD ACADEMY although the boys keep it to themselves while par- ents and friends express it with appreciative ex- DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS clamations. Member of CSPA Number 1 The Sons Of Deerfield Vol. XXXVIII Member of NSPA But in the first blush and shine of the occasion The Sons of Deerfield rally many people forget that this is not a new experi- September 11, 1963 In thoughts of boyhood days, ence for the Academy. In the 166 years of its When in Pocumtuck Valley, existence, Deerfield has seen thousands of boys Richard W. Cheek Editor-in-Chief G. Stavrides Managing Editor They sang their songs of praise. come — and thousands of young men depart. It Stephen routine and has David D. Wheeler News Editor Deerfield, Deerfield, Deerfield, Hail! has become used to the come to know about boys. Peter J. Gabel Copy Editor Photographic Editor chorus:— Ronald C. Salvati It knows, for instance, that these first days are Jonathan F. Cerf Feature Columnist New laurels we'll bring to thee, not the ones that build the character and scholar- Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser is known for; a term is more Won on life's field; ship Deerfield winter EDITORIAL BOARD the proving-ground for It knows Black, R., Britt, J., Clarke, Honor and likely to be that. Averill, J., Barnard, W., Barton, C. K., victory, to thee we will ever yield. more strong friendships are formed on the J., Cohen, A., Colker, L., Daley, D., Dietz, J., Eddy, W., Finkowski, that M., Garonzik, N., Goossen, D., Holly, F., McNitt, E., Moyer, D., Skrobat, Let's pledge loyal hearts again; athletic fields than over the tinkle of teacups. And J., Sterne, R., Sullivan, G., Thorndike, A., Weller, J., Wrobleski, D. Come now with all your might, it knows that there is more to the complexity of PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD to the substance of Deerfield than just the smiles and Baker, C., Beisler, D., Berner, R., Davison, E., Feldman, G., Parker, J. And sing the glory of the Green and SPECIAL SERVICES the White. handshakes of the faculty and their wives. Christopher G. Mumford, Business Manager; John B. Watson-Jones, Advertising Manager; Phelps W. Carter, Jr., Publication Manager; Today is only an introduction to the Academy, William W. Eddy, Circulation Manager; Alan Thorndike, Exchange And once again our voices Just a glimpse of what lies behind its greatness. Manager. We lift to praise her fame. had to Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser Each boy who has passed through has eval- BUSINESS BOARD Each loyal son rejoices uate his own experience to see what made it worth- Baker, C., Beisler, D., Campbell, B., Colker, L., Dean, W., Devine, while for him. There have been many different J. D., Ervin, R., Finkowski, M., Flickinger, E., Hart, T., Ives. H. In the glory of her name. R., Ives, R. E., McCabe, P., Megibow, A. Meyer, J., Morsman, K., Deerfield, Deerfield, Deerfield, Hail! answers, but still only the school itself knows the Moyer, P., Rand, J., Reder, J., Reynolds, T, Russell, P., Sanborne, whole secret. Schoenau, C., Wodlinger, P. Published bi-weekly during the school year. Subscription $4.00 a —Ralph Herrick Oatley —D. D. W. year. Advertising rates upon request. 63 September 11, 1963 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3

A member of the Rocketry and Astronomy Club explains how to adjust a telescope. Patience is required for all prospective Fishing Club members.

EXTRA-CURRICULAR ORGANIZATIONS

THE SCROLL Debating Pocumtuck Editorial Board Senior Council Editorial Board Business Board Forum Business Board Photographic Board Senate Photographic Board Band "Deerfield Literary Magazine" Press Club Bridge Club Dramatics Club Radio Club Cheerleading Fishing Club Rocketry and Astronomy Club Chess Club Investors' Club Sailing Club Current Events Club Model Railroad Club Stamp and Coin Club Dance Band Music Club Weather Club Ornithology Club

SCROLL editors struggle to meet their deadline.

The Glee Club harmonizes under the direction of Dr. J. Clement Schuler at the annual Hartford concert.

"As Senator Goldwater said . . ."

Weems of careful preparation precede every Band concert. A Radio Club member transmits a message to Paris. 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL September 11, 1963

HOWARD, JOHN BILLINGS PAYNE, DOUGLASS BLAKE WILSON, DANIEL BENNETT 372 Main Street 29 Highland Avenue 26 Pigeon Hill Road Easthampton, Massachusetts Greenfield, Massachusetts Weston, Massachusetts HURLEY, PAUL MICHAEL PENNER, PAUL REED WINNING, ANDREW FRANK 35 Larchmont Road Seaview Terrace 119 East 89th Street Melrose, Massachusetts Ruggles Avenue New York 28, New York HYDE, PAUL HULL, III Newport, Rhode Island WOLFE, TIMOTHY BOBBITT 34 Coniston Road PERCY, MICHAEL BOSWORTH 7732 Dockser Terrace Eggertsville 26, New York 200 East 66th Street - Apt. A-1701 Falls Church, Virginia ISENBERG, DAVID SAUL New York 21, New York WONG, CHING QUO 3 Bigelow Street PERCY, ROGER DICKERSON 313 East 4th Street - Apt. 1-E Woods Hole, Massachusetts 40 Devonshire Lane New York 9, New York JAFFE, THOMAS WILLIAM Kenilworth, Illinois YAZWINSKI, THOMAS ANTHONY 640 Park Avenue PERLMUTTER, STEVEN PHILIP Main Street New York 21, New York 108 Fuller Street Deerfield, Massachusetts West Newton, Massachusetts JENSEN, JEFFREY MADDEN ZUCKERMAN, BRUCE EDWARD 36 White Oak Road PHELPS, ROBERT ANDREW 829 North Whittier Drive Fairfield, Connecticut 28 Allen Street Beverly Hills, California JOHNSON, VICTOR SAMUEL, III Greenfield, Massachusetts 970 Overton Lea Road POST, WILLIAM MURDOCH Nashville, Tennessee 98 Sunnyside Avenue JOLIS, JAMES ALBERT Pleasantville, New York CAMPUS IMPROVEMENTS- 10 Avenue Foch POWERS, JOHN PRENTICE Paris 16e, France Bobolink Lane (Continued from Page 1) JONES, MICHAEL KENT Greenwicl,, Connecticut Box 28 PURTELL, JEFFREY FRANCIS altered to include showers and an Dolgeville, New York 79 Stark Street office for the pool. Nashua, New Hampshire KIRACOFE, CLIFFORD ATTICK, JR. PUTNAM, FREDERICK ASAHEL Additions Insure Safety 410 North Mayflower Road 150 Court Street Lake Forest, Illinois Keene, New Hampshire Other improvements include the KNIGHT, FRANK HALL 231 East Sixth Street REISS, JOHN GILBERT construction of a new log railing Hinsdale, Illinois 4 Boron Avenue surrounding the parking area be- KOONS, KEVIN JAMES South Deerfield, Massachusetts 80 Long Neck Point Road, Box 95 REYNOLDS, FRANK HICKS, JR. hind the Dining Hall and the erec- of a bright autumn Sunday surround students on their Connecticut The beauties Noroton, 83 South Main Street tion of additional fire doors in the way from the Brick Church. KULIKOWSKI, CHARLES WILLIAM Homer, New York 88 Maynard Road RYUS, PETER RAND old School Building. To guard Northampton, Massachusetts Chicken Valley Road against water damage in winter all DIEHL, THOMAS MICHAEL Locust Valley, New York NEW BOYS LAPOF, LEWIS SANTY, ALBERT CHRISTY, JR. walkways were sealed with tar and 47 Luella Street 117 High Street Rochester 9, New York 1192 Park Avenue resurfaced 1963 - 1964 Greenfield, Massachusetts with gravel. As many DOUGHTY, PHILIP SANFORD New York 28, New York LAPOINTE, DAVID WILLIAM SCUDDER, EDWARD WALLACE, III campus buildings received a new 809 Rosewood Avenue Lapointe Street Winnetka, Illinois 3 Navesink River Road coat of paint, the goalposts on the Winooski, Vermont Locust, New Jersey AECK, ANTONIN ECHEVERRIA, THEODORE DURAND football fields were 2200 W. Wesley Road, N.W. LATHAM, JOSEPH WILLIAM SICHER, STEVEN EDGAR widened two 309 West Main Street Fourth Street Atlanta 5, Georgia Milford, Connecticut 39 888 Park Avenue feet to Canisteo, New York conform with the new stand- ALLEN, DOUGLAS FINLAY, JR. EDWARDS, New York 21, New York CHARLES WILLIAM, JR. LATROBE, OSMUN REDDING ard measurements. 165 Phillips Avenue Lawrenceville Road SINGSAAS, OYSTEIN Swampscott, Massachusetts 1614 Stanley, S.W. Bjorgs gt. 4 Princeton, New Jersey Ardmore, Oklahoma AMON, DOUGLAS PALMER ENGEL, Sunndalsora, Norway MARK ETHRIDGE LAWRENCE, ROBERT POTTS 40 Scotland Road 1638 San Remo Drive SMITH, BARRY BERTRAND Route 2, Box 21 RETURNING LETTERMEN- Reading, Massachusetts Pacific Palisades, California 4965 Wabada Avenue Grapevine, Texas Louis 13, Missouri ATKINSON, CRAIG ALAN FAIRWEATHER, PETER GUSTAV St. 1115 Hulls Highway 59 LeBLANC, JAMES RICHARD SMITH, GREGG WEBSTER (Continued from Page I) Hawthorne Road 8 Taft Street Southport, Connecticut Barrington, Illinois 3 Madison Avenue Fitchburg, Massachusetts Gloucester, Massachusetts Denny Wilkins, and juniors Wayne FREDERICK THEODORE FELL, GREGORY EDWARD BARBER, 53 LITTLE, DAVID NELSON SMITH, JAMES COPENHAVER Boyden and Bucky Ehrgood. With Summit Road Woodridge Circle R. F. D. 1, Box 197 West Hartford 7, Connecticut 145 Woodlawn Terrace Tuxedo Park, New York Williston, Vermont Waterbury 10, Connecticut assistance from members of last BRUCE McCHEANE, III FITZHUGH, JOHN HARDY HIBBERT, BARNARD, 20 LLOYD, EDWARD Ill SMITH, STEPHEN GRANT year's junior teams, the varsity 909 Cherry Hills Hog Hill Road 228 Ridgeway Road Chappaqua, New York 308 East 50th Street will stand in good stead for a suc- El Paso 12, Texas Weston, Massachusetts New York 22, New York BARNES, THOMAS OLIVER FREDO, ROBERT FRANCIS, JR. cessful season. 144 Overlook Road MacGRUER, JOHN ALAN, III SMITH, WINTHROP HIRAM, JR. 1924 Perkins Street 5-C, 117 East 72nd Street Bristol, Connecticut Arlington 74, Massachusetts 187 Bartlett Avenue Apt. Pittsfield, Massachusetts New York 21, New York BASTIS, CHRISTOPHER GEORGE GARRISON, RICHARD CHRISTOPHER MacLEISH, ARCHIBALD BRUCE SNODGRASS, RICHARD LEE 21 Elm Rock Road 220 Godwin Avenue 5740 Willow Terrace Drive NEW MASTERS- Bronxville, New York 16 Rue Berge de la Prairie Ridgewood, New Jersey Croissy, Seine-et-Oise, France Bethel Park, Pennsylvania BEAN, JEFFREY WARREN GIBBONS, JAMES MICHAEL SOKOLOW, MARTIN HIRSH, JR. Fordham Kimball MARTIN, NELSON NORMAN (Continued from Page 1) 1609 North 27th Street 167 Bernard Road 160 Catalpa Road 250 Beacon Street Lawton, Oklahoma Wilton, Connecticut Negro who is doing graduate work Boston, Massachusetts Fort Monroe, Virginia GILLESPIE, HARRIS PATRICK MAURI, STEENBURG, THOMAS NELSON at the University of Massachusetts, BENSEN, GARRET MARTIN 21325 HENRY JOHN, JR. Kenwood Avenue 85 Maple Street 86 Grand Boulevard Mr. Joseph DiOrio, and 74 Richmond Hill Rocky River 16, Ohio Binghamton, New York Mr. William New Canaan, Connecticut Greenfield, Massachusetts Staples, doing GLASS, LUIS PURNELL McNAB, JAMES, III STERNE, LAWRENCE JON graduate work at BERRY, WILLIAM POWELL 26-19 91st Street Box 346, Camino Bueno Drive 1 Seton Way Wharton School, the University of 420 East 23rd Street (11G) Jackson Heights 69, New York White Plains, New York New York 10, New York Ross, California GLUCKMAN, RICHARD JEFFREY CHASE WRIGHT Pennsylvania. BOROFSKY, ROBERT LEWIS McNAMARA, JOHN MORTON STEVENS, 272 Doncaster Road Oak Hill Road 1650 North Green Bay Road 83 Riddell Street Kenmore 17, New York Lake Forest, Illinois Greenfield, Massachusetts Fayville, Massachusetts GOODEVE, BARTON DEAN SWANSON, ARTHUR COMPTON BRADLEY, DAVID HUNTINGTON, JR. MERIN, ANDREW JEFFREY Three Mile Hill 3 Crosswood Road 211 Lawndale ATHLETIC SCHEDULE 123 Robin Road Middlebury, Connecticut Wilmette, Illinois Weston, MLssachusetts Great Neck, New York GOODING, VAUGHN GEORGE, JR. Fall 1963 BRADLEY, FRANCIS WEBER MILLER, WILLIAM MAXWELL TAFT, JEFFREY WILLIAM 664 Warwick Neck Avenue Deerfield, Massachusetts 110 Hampshire Road Warwick, Rhode Island 9 Church Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts MUELLER, GABRIEL ERNEST Essex Junction, Vermont VARSITY FOOTBALL GOOSSEN, BEHREND REED 12 Brighton Place BROWN, BRUCE ROW, JR. 35 Carmel Avenue Fairlawn, New Jersey TAYLOR, GEOFFREY ALDEN Oct. 731 Grove Street Brewster, New York Reservoir Road Sat., 5-Vermont Framingham Centre, Massachusetts MULLANY, BRIAN ROBERT Farmington, Connecticut GRANT, JOHN BARRETT, JR. 50 Shaker Road Sat., Oct. 12-Cheshire BROWN, CHRISTOPHER Burying Hill Road Westfield, Massachusetts TAYLOR, JAMES DEPEU, III 325 Foreside Road Greenwich, Connecticut Hunt Lane Sat., Oct. 19-Exeter Faimout-, Maine MYERS, FREDERICK ALAN GRAY, JAMES ALEXANDER, JR. 41 Ferrante Avenue Fayetteville, New York BROWN, DOUGLAS BRISBIN 1020 West Kent Road Greenfield, Massachusetts TODD, WINSHIP APPLETON, JR. Sat., Oct. 26-Andover* S..arpe s Landing Winston-Salem, North Carolina 2522 Sheffield Drive Germantown, New York NEWMARK, DAVID LAWRENCE Kalamazoo, Michigan GR.EER, SANDE ALFRED 509 Brighton Beach VARSITY SOCCER BROWNELL, BARTLETT GORDON Avenue TOWE, TERI NOEL 19 Beach Road Brooklyn 35, New York 232 Trinh-M.nn-The, P.O. Box 0-12 Groton Long Point, Connecticut 8 Deer Park Court Wed., Oct. 2-Worcester* Saigon, Vietnam Connecticut O'CONNELL, JOHN Greenwich, DAVID STEARNS GEOFFREY Wed., BURNS, JOHN NEAL HAGERMAN, 4 Meadow Lane TRINKAUS, ERIK Oct. 9-Suffield* Holderness School Hillside Road Worcester 2, Massachusetts 276 Thimble Islands Road South Deerfield, Massachusetts Plymouth, New Hampshire Creek, Connecticut Sat., Oct. 12-Cushing O'CONNOR, Stony BURNS, MICHAEL JOHN HALL, ROBERT BARNARD JAMES HOYT R. F. D. 1, Box 8 MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER VAN ETTEN, DAVID Wed., Oct. 16-Loomis* 3 Fairway Road 101 Thaddeus Street R. D. 4, Box 67 Galesburg, Illinois Joseph, Oregon Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts Laconia, New Hampshire VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY HALLAGAN, WILLIAM STUART GEORGE FOLK CAROLAN, FRANCIS PATRICK, JR. 105 O'KULA, DENNIS JOHN VARY, Highland Avenue 66 705 - 13th Avenue Wellington Terrace Newark, New York Crescent Street Sat., Oct. 5-Avon Brookline 46, Massachusetts Greenfield, Massachusetts Bethlehem, Pennsylvania HALSTEAD, PETER ADRIANCE O'NEIL, WALKLEY, PETER Wed., Oct. 9-Loomis* CARY, MARTIN DICKSON 101 Croton Avenue JOHN BEST FAYSSOUX 115 Lafayette Road Wildcat Road 14 Orchard Street Mount Kisco, New York Oct. 16-Williams Greenfield, Massachusetts Princeton, New Jersey Darien, Connecticut Wed., '67 HARDMAN, ROBERT, JR. WILSON, CHASE, ALLAN HALL, JR. 81 Cherry O'SHEA, CHRISTOPHER WOLFE CHARLES FOX Oct. 23-Vermont Street 900 Second Wed., Bridge Street North Adams, Plank Road Avenue Road Massachusetts Bristol, Vermont Clinton, Iowa Norwell, Massachusetts HASSENFELD, ALAN GEOFFREY Denotes games away CHENEY, EDWARD DENISON 4 Woodland Terrace R. F. D. Reservoir Road Providence, Rhode Island Farmington, Connecticut HAZELTINE, JOCK BARTLETT CHISHOLM, LELAND NIXON 3801 North Dumbarton Street lox 555, Dudley Hill Arlington 7, Virginia Dudley, Massachusetts HEATH, NICHOLAS SEEBECK CHITTICK, JOHN BENNETT 250 Albro Lane 111 Ross Street Cedariiurst, New York Fitchburg, Massachusetts HEBERT, GEORGE MICHAEL CHRISTIAN, EDWARD PAUL, JR. 103 Church Street 79 Maple Street Alexandria Bay, New York Greenfield, Massachusetts HERRICK, WILLIAM SEBRING CLAPP, STEPHEN GILBERT 190 Summer Street 12101 Gravelly Lake Drive Weston 93, Massachusetts lacoma 99, Was iiington HILL, HERBERT GALE CLICK, DAVID FORREST 18 Lehigh Road 241 Kenlyn Road Wellesley, Massachusetts Palm Beach, Florida HINCKLEY, HENRY ROSE, III CORVAN, PETER JEROME Southwest Harbor, Maine P. 0. Box 24 West Dover, HINDS, CHARLES HENRY Vermont 54 Roosevelt Avenue CURRY, HUGH ROBERT Waterville, Maine 1515 Rock Lake Drive Orlando, Florida HINES, JOHN LEONARD 18 Woodsia Ridge DAVIS, LOWELL WAYNE Greenfield, Massachusetts 502 North Minnesota Avenue Saint Peter, Minnesota HITCHINGS, ROY ALBERT, JR. Meyersville Road DEAN, JURRIEN PHILIP Green Village, New Jersey 14 Hopke Avenue Hastings-on-Hudson, New York HOOF, JAMES BRUCE 3 DEHLIN, JAMES BRADLEY Porter Road U. S. Naval Academy 982 West Villa Drive Annapolis, Des Plaines, Illinois Maryland DENNISON, ROBERT KENYON HORNE, FREDERICK ROLAND, II 494 Canoe Hill Road 1018 Field Avenue New Canaan, Connecticut Plainfield, New Jersey DENNLER, WILLIAM VAN AUKEN HOSTETTER, ROBERT DAVIS, III The much-needed addition to the Gymnasium is now ready for use. Another basketball court and mare 442 Lightfoot Road 118 Whitecap Circle Louisville 7, Kentucky Maitland, Florida locker rooms are but a few of the many new facilities.