163 ZEbt etritelb trott lur- Mr. Vol. XXXVIII Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., October 26, 1963 Number 3 Mr. va- Mr. 50 Alumni Gather my New Frank L. Boyden Gymnasium lur- To Form Committee nes Will February Be Dedicated Next For Fund-Raising Ited by Jerry Sullivan ; The University of Massachusetts' new gymnasium, which will be Fifty alumni arrived on campus - Mc named for the Headmaster, is now nearing completion and will be open- October 5 to attend a meeting of on ed next February. Its official title is the Frank L. Boyden Physical the Annual Giving Fund Committee. Education Building, commemorating Mr. Boyden's great, life-long con- This gathering organized the 12th tribution to education. Originally, it was scheduled to open this fall, Alumni Fund. and but the gym's squash courts were not built according to specifications A banquet was held in the Dining trip and are now being reconstructed. The building is otherwise ready fo:. Hall Friday evening for all commit- use, although it will not be opened officially until it is completely tee members and was followed by vith finished. the Annual Fall Rally. The next his morning a business meeting was Will Be One Of Largest for held to outline plans and procedure Two it is finally the and Scroll Editors When completed, for the fund drive, and a discussion will one in lud- gym be of the largest the on means of improvement also took a Attend Conference United States. It is three-story place. After lunch the visitors at- at an building constructed estimated - tended the football game against and half dol- Two editors of THE SCROLL cost of three a million Vermont Academy. ry left yesterday for a two-day trip lars. 6000 students, most of whom Fund Is Needed to the Boston University Press As- will be freshmen, sophomores, or There are three major needs sociation's Fifteenth Annual Con- majors in physical education and re- which Annual Giving helps to fill. vention. The Association makes its creation, will use the building's The new Frank L. Boyden Gymnasium at the University of Massa- r. It assists in defraying the expense Publication awards at this assem- facilities. chusetts is one of the largest in the country. —photo by Salvati 31 of scholarships, which are granted bly, based on issues of the news- The third floor contains the main to almost a third of the students. paper already submitted for judg- , It has an acre of floor ,n1=111 gymnasium. The Fund also helps to underwrite ment. Last year an issue of THE with six regulation-size bas- Visit; space College Admissions Officers the cost of maintaining one of the SCROLL won an award for "High- ketball courts which can be convert- est most attractive and useful physical Achievement in Scholastic and badminton ed to volleyball plants of all secondary schools. In Editing and Publishing." Hold Interviews With Candidates courts. addition, Annual Giving provides Offers Informative Lectures First floor facilities include a adequate compensation and a rea- The SCROLL representatives left officers year, a 38% increase, will seek en- bowling alley, a swimming pool, This fall admissions sonable retirement program for Classes early in the morning to be and trance to college. This increased weight training and conditioning from more than 75 colleges Deerfield faculty. Although the Present for a series of lectures and Deerfield pressure will force admissions com- laboratories, a physiotherapy area, universities are visiting school's endowment is growing slow- Panels. A choice was presented of goal of mittees to consider more heavily and utility rooms. A laboratory and to interview seniors. The ly, it is still relatively small; costs Photography, elements of news- provide the the personal qualities of students lecture room for those taking driver these interviews is to of education continue to rise, mak- writing, editorial writing, headline whose records are equally accept- education courses are also on this colleges with information about the ing Annual Giving a most important writing of able in other respects. and the fundamentals floor. poise, interests, and motivation of feature source of revenue. writing. All discussions the student, facts not easily de- Mr. Edward Cox from Case In- and Second Floor Has Squash Courts Tries To Bridge Income Gap lectures are given by the ducible from his school record stitute of Technology held the first faculty of the Division of Journa- The second floor contains the interviews September 18. In Oc- The objective of Deerfield's An- lism alone. at Boston University or prom- squash courts and also houses a tober, the Messrs. Alden Dunham nual Giving program is to bridge the Importance Increasing inent guest speakers. wrestling room, handball courts, and James Wickenden represented gap between income from tuition This morning more lectures are classrooms, laboratories, and sem- Personal meetings with students Princeton; Mr. Fred Glimp, Mr. and endowment in order to cover In being offered to the delegates. inar rooms. The remedial therapy have gained more and more signifi- Wallace MacDonald, and Mr. Peter the Academy's multiple expenses. rise objective These are to include tips on maga- laboratory for physically handicap- cance because of the explosive Gunness came from Harvard; Mr. the year ahead the Fund's zine year work, copy editing fundamen- ped students is also on this floor, as in college applications. This Rixford K. Snyder and Mr. Doug- is $175,000. last headed by tals, and a discussion on correct well as an audio-visual area. 255,000 more candidates then las R. Walker visited from Stan- This year's program, Oc- Methods of interviewing. ford. Mr. Walter Schnickenberger John Griffin '46, was launched A of letters final series of panels will close of Cornell, Mr. Robert J. Norwine tober 15 by the mailing the To New Boys explaining morning activities. Aspects of Colonel Furlong Lectures of Wesleyan, Mr. Paul Chambers and pictorial pamphlets Giving at Deer- Journalism and magazine produc- from M.I.T., Mr. David Wood the need for Annual tion To U.S. Security will be discussed. On Communist Threat from Vanderbilt, Mr. Eugene S. field. Awards To Be Presented Wilson of Amherst, and the Messrs. The program will be concluded by Jim Averill because he served in the Balkans William Owen and Russell Heuer by the Awards Assembly in the World War as an from the University of Pennsyl- Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong during the First Masters Attend Hayden Auditorium on the Uni- intelligence officer. vania have also been among those versity students and faculty Oct- campus. There the publi- spoke to visiting in the past few weeks. Ob- Discusses Frontiers of Freedom cation rankings will be learned ober 18 on the topic "Russia's School Meetings Security." Give Ratings and the winners of the Scholar- jectives and American Colonel Furlong opened his talk Furlong, a distinguished theory of geo- Each admissions officer, after ship Examination announced. Colonel by discussing the Two Deerfield masters, Mr. John geographer, ethnologist, explorer, a German expansionist doc- interviewing students and studying Representing Deerfield are Rich- politics, Boyden and Mr. Albert Schell, at- ard and lecturer, is especially Russians adopted (Continued on Page 8) Cheek, editor-in-chief, and Step- writer, trine which the tended a meeting of several New hen speak on this subject War. He Stavrides, managing editor. qualified to after the Second World England prep schools and colleges Com- then divided the war against Sunday, October 6, at Phillip's frontiers: munism into two major Pocumtuck Receives Exeter Academy in Exeter, New the Near East and the Far East. Hampshire. For two days the rep- He designated the Near East as the Ratings For 1963 resentatives consulted with the Exe- the Tur- area which centers around ter athletic department and the kish straits; the Far East he con- "The Deerfield yearbook of 1963 architects who will plan the pro- sidered as the west coast of the is beautifully printed with excel- posed renovation of Exeter's gym- Pacific Ocean. Commenting upon lent athletic coverage." These are nasium and a new addition to it. the Turkish situation in detail, he the words of the National School This project closely resembles the said that if by any manner we were Yearbook Association in ascribing recently completed construction on to lose Turkey's friendship, the en- to last year's Pocumtuck a B+ the Deerfield Gymnasium. tire oil-rich Middle East would rating. Each year this organization While Mr. Schell returned to fall to the Russians. and two others, the National and Deerfield, Mr. Robert Harwell, Jr., Stresses American Morality the Columbia Scholastic Press As- joined Mr. John Boyden at Exeter to Deer- The lecturer then deplored the sociations, assign ratings Monday, October 7, for a conference Pocum- recent drift away from the Monroe field's yearbook. The 1963 with admissions officers from An- class, honor Doctrine by allowing the establish- tuck received a first dover, Choate, Exeter, Hill, Law- National Schol- ment of a Communist base 90 rating from the renceville, Loomis, St. Paul's, and Columbia's miles from our shores. In closing, astic Press Association. Taft. Mr. John Boyden also went to arrived. Colonel Furlong stated that Amer- appraisal has not yet Suffield Tuesday, October 22, for a ican security was dependent largely In assessing a yearbook the as- meeting of all the schools that par- in on the morality of the American sociations consider many areas of ticipate the Secondary School people. He said, "If the United production, including overall de- Admissions Test (S.S.A.T.) program. States, like a runner in a relay,race, sign and sections on seniors, aca- Plans New York Meeting drops its baton (i.e. standards) for demics, and faculty. All these areas Because of the annual Education- but one generation, the race for all are closely examined, and a critical al Records Bureau conference, Mr. Col. Furlong discusses foreign policy with students in the New that is good in this world will be summary is then sent to the edit- John Boyden will travel to New Classroom Building of the yearbook. York Wednesday, October 30. Auditorium. —photo by Salvati lost." ors 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 26, 1963 0(

A Career In Psychology

By DR. WENDELL R. GARNER Chairman, Department of Psychology The Johns Hopkins University EDITOR'S NOTE: This is one of a series of special articles on various careers being distributed to high school newspapers by The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. How do we learn? Think? Mature? Work? These are some of the questions psychologists are attempting to answer. Psychology is essentially the study of all human behavior, normal and abnormal, in all kinds of settings. As such it is one of the most fascinating of all professions. Psychologists are concerned with the measure- ment, understanding, prediction and control of be- havior. They would be the last to claim they know the answers to all the problems of human behavior, but they are confident that in the scientific method "Better start doin"em" River in autumn. they have a powerful instrument for seeking the —photo by Abbott answers. The "Jimmy" Bonds Invaluable Values EXPERIMENTATION About 30 per cent of all psychologists teach — The movie "Doctor No" was one of the most Personal values are often lost through the in- but this is only one of a wide variety of opportuni- popular seen here in several years. The adventures, nocent adoption of foreign ideas or through the ties available to young people, both men and wo- both romantic and in the line of duty, of the suave suppression of natural inclinations. These are not men, in the field. Many psychologists write, both and debonair James Bond caught the imagination materialistic ones which connote selfish purposes technical and popular books and articles. Some of the school. Within a week the Bookstore had but values which are placed on pleasure, respect, serve as consultants, working with businesses to sold out its entire stock of "James Bond Thrillers." or responsibility. help solve personnel, production and advertising The main sensation of the film, aside from co- First this sense of values does not concern the problems. Others work in hospitals, sanitariums, or star Ursula Andrews was Agent 007's impeccable trite topic of conformity versus nonconformity but reformatories as part of a team helping to rehabil- character. Radiating the ultimate in self-confidence, a distinctly natural tendency to believe in some- itate disturbed people. Still others work in schools, Bond calmly glided through all situations with an thing because others before you have believed in serving as counselors and preparing and adminis- ease that would make any impressionable young it. Often people are ashamed to admit the pleasure tering intelligence, interest, personality and apti- prep-scholar jealous. This has caused great psy- they derive from books, studies, or religion because tude tests. Finally, many psychologists devote their chological repercussions on campus. A hero-wor- they think they should enjoy athletics, parties, or time to laboratory experimentation, adding to the ship, both conscious and sub-conscious, has made idleness. Sometime values placed on personal re- fund of psychological knowledge. itself felt in many aspects of school life. spect for others or for one's own principles are Students have been sporting "James Bond" and disconcertingly repulsed by what authors have FUTURE PROSPECTS "007" name-tags, some of which are pinned inside written, lecturers have said, or teachers have What kind of training is necessary to become a the coat and flashed only when identification is taught. Besides pleasure and respect there is a per- psychologist? You can start in high school. Since needed to get into meals. sonal estimation of responsibility, an inherent trait psychology overlaps many other sciences, a basic Even masters can be heard discussing the whose worth is neglected or passed over because of background in chemistry, biology, physics and math- merits of various types of camel's hair coats, while what others deem worthy. This does not prove con- ematics is advisable. In college, a psychology major the other members of the table debate whether or formity, but rather lack of judgment. usually continues his studies in the sciences and not continental pants are going out of style. mathematics, plus work in the various areas of Exotic English cigarettes are selling quite well Finally a neglect or ignorance of one's values psychology itself, and also takes courses in the hu- now, and although black gun-metal cigarette-boxes is a pitfall of a too-interdependent world. There is manities and social sciences. Advanced study in a are somewhat scarce, their prestige is more than often a failure to realize the pleasure procured from specialized area of psychology following college matched by various pocket-watches held to their taking a walk, talking with a friend, or just being graduation is usually required for work in the owners by all manner of connections. alone. In the same light the value laid upon respect profession. Freshmen now step up to the Store counter and is so natural that one fails to realize its extent, its ask with authority for "one thick vanilla frappe, effect, and its depth. A person's responsibility to Prospects for future employment are extreme- shaken, with a dab of chocolate sauce, please." others and to himself is often eclipsed by a defici- ly bright in psychology. It has been estimated that Even Mr. Crow was affected enough to place ency of concern, evolving from a lack of thought. by 1970, 1,800 new positions in the field will be a hair across the crack of the door in Room 27 to available annually. Whether you like to work with ascertain whether any intruders broke in during Yet, imposed or neglected values placed on people or alone, in an educational or medical insti- his government class. responsibility are not neces- pleasure, respect, or tution or in industry, there are many openings for James Bond has definitely brought a new so- sarily extensions of conformity; they are so innate bright young people with the proper educational phistication to the school. will change. Possibly a Unfortunately, however, that they never basically background and a basic curiosity about human we live in a world more treacherous than even solution to this ignorance is a general assessment behavior. Bond's "extraordinarily dangerous" microcosm. Al- complete of one's own personal values, for through though several young aspirants have made a good awareness they can never be obscured. effort, it is doubtful that any will manage the total — S. S. poise necessary to a "double 0" agent. Sing Speakers —D. D. W. Oct. 27 — The Rev. Mr. Harold P. Kellett Random Shots Old North Church, Boston, Mass. Tbe eertielb DEERFIELD, MASS., OCT. 20—In an excit- Nov. 3 — The Rev. Mr. John B. Coburn troll Dean, Episcopal Theological School, ing, unscheduled encounter Gov. John L. Chafee '40, DEERFIELD ACADEMY of Rhode Island, junior Bob Cushman, John Chafee, Cambridge, Mass. DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Jr., and Mr. Peter G. Hindle played Zachary Chaf- Nov. 10 — The Rev. Mr. Herbert Gezork ee, Lincoln Chafee, senior Sandy Lee, and a state Member of CSPA Pres., Andover-Newton Theological School, Vol. XXXVIII Member of NSPA Number 3 trooper from the state of Rhode Island to a 12-12 Newton Centre, Mass. tie in touch football. The latter team drew first October 26, 1963 blood with a dynamic pass from the trooper to Lee for six points. Shortly thereafter, this same con- Richard W. Cheek Editor-in-Chief tingent again tallied as the trooper (who excelled Movies Stephen G. Stavrides Managing Editor both as quarterback and on defense) intercepted a David D. Wheeler News Editor pass and ran it for a touchdown. Now 12 points October 26 — "The Trouble with Harry" Peter J. Gabel Copy Editor behind, the Governor's team rallied brilliantly as Ronald C. Salvati Photographic Editor This film is a light mystery-comedy about a Mr. Hindle completed a scoring pass to Cushman. Jonathan F. Cerf Feature Columnist 3orpse and its various adventures of reinterment. With only seconds remaining, alternate quarter- Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser Chuckles are sprinkled against a background of back Gov. Chafee hit Cushman with a pass in EDITORIAL BOARD the excellent color photography. Edward Gwenn, John end zone to tie the score. Averill, J., Barnard, W., Barton, C. K., Black, R.. Britt, J.. Clarke, Forsythe, Shirley MacLaine, and Mildred Natwich J., Cohen, A., Colker, L., Daley, D., Dietz, J., Eddy, W., Finkowski, star. M., Gaxonzik, N., Goossen, D., Holly, F., McNitt, B., Moyer, D.. Skrobat, AFTER LOSING a home game to a strong and J., Sterne, R., Sullvian, G., Thorndike, A., Weller, J., Wrobleski, D. determined PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD Deerfield soccer team, an Exeter player Baker, C., Beisler, D., Berner, R., Davison, E., Feldman, G., Parker, J. confidently commented, "Well, at least we won the SPECIAL SERVICES football game." Wishful thinking! Christopher G. Mumford, Business Manager; John B. Watson-Jones, Editorial Board Tryouts Advertising Manager; Phelps W. Carter, Jr., Publication Manager; William W. Eddy, Circulation Manager; Alan Thorndike, Exchange DEERFIELD IS TRYING a new breakfast For all aspiring journalists who wish to join the Manager. cereal — purple, pink, red, and yellow, Cheerio- ranks of THE SCROLL Editorial Board, tryouts will Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser shaped, sugared, Kellogg's BUSINESS BOARD Froot Loops. Obvious- be conducted next week. A meeting will be held Mon- Baker, C., Beisler, D., Campbell, B., Colker, L., Dean, W., Devine, ly intended for studious, educated, mature consum- day evening after supper at which time J. D., Ervin, R., Finkowski, M., Flickinger, E., Hart, T., Ives, kl• require- R., Ives, R. E., McCabe, P., Megibow, A., Meyer, J., Morsman, K., ers, the box has a multi-colored toucan on the front ments and procedure of the competition will be ex- Moyer, P., Rand, J.. Reder, J., Reynolds, T., Russell, P., Sanborne, and a lesson in pig-latin on the back. plained. Sophomores and juniors interested are P., Schoenau, C., Wodlinger, P. Published bi-weekly during the school year. Subscription $4.00 e —J. C. urged to be present. year. Advertising rates upon request. October 26, 1963 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3 Walpole Society Faculty Outlook: Mr. Crow Holds Gathering; Why I Oppose President Kennedy's Re-election Studies Antiques After nearly three years of Dem- this important battle for men's ocratic control of the executive minds, Moscow becomes the peace by Jon Weller and legislative branches of the capital of the world! The fall meeting of the Walpole federal government, we find our- 6. Our government is now selling Society is being held this weekend selves in a position, both at home wheat to the Russians in what will in Deerfield. Founded in Hartford, and abroad, that one could scarcely apparently be ever-increasing quan- Connecticut, over 50 years ago, the call satisfactory. This is an Admin- tities. This wheat will ultimately society was named after Horace istration which seldom acts — it reach Cuba in some form or an- Walpole, one of England's first col- reacts! other. lectors of antiques. Each of the 29 male members of the group is either The drift in foreign affairs is a These policies, which are reflect- an authority on or a collector of matter of record: ed in a hundred other places in both big and small ways, slow- 18th-century antiques. 1. The pro-western government are ly weakening our alliances Purpose of the society is to revive of Laos has been liquidated, and and destroying our the spirit of the 18th century through for all practical purposes this will to resist Com- munism. studies of antiques and historical country has been lost to the West. At things houses. Gathering each spring and 2. We are engaged in one of the home are as bad if not worse: fall, the members have held pre- bloodiest non-wars in history in South 1. Never have we had a Con- vious meetings in such cities as Vietnam, and no one in the United Fund representatives enjoy gress that has accomplished so Washington and Philadelphia. Mr. a roast beef dinner n tihe Administration seems to agree on Dining Hall. little. This Carleton Richmond, head of the —photo by Mr. A. Daigle What our policies should be. They is a Congress in which the President American Antiquarian Society, is are quarreling amongst themselves enjoys heavy ma- jorities in both president of Walpole, and Mr. Wil- While 13,000 Americans risk their Houses. lives. 2. The national unemployment liam Jackson, librarian of the Local Civic Units Hold Banquets; rate is at 5.5 percent, far Houghton Library at Harvard Univ- 3. An armed Communist base, a cry from the President's promises. ersity, is secretary. Mr. Henry Flynt, Cuba, is still only 90 miles off our United Fund Dinner Opens 3. The farm situation has not president of the Board of Trustees Drive improved, nor is there a solution of Deerfield Academy, is on the 0 in the offing. committee which arranged this It is not unfamiliar to hear Mr. est fellow citizens in supporting the meeting. Taking an active interest 4. The out-flow of gold from the Sullivan ask for waiters from the drive. United Fund President Clar- country has steadily increased and in antiquarian studies, Mr. Flynt student body to wait on the various ence F. Clark of Sunderland, the value of the dollar on the is also president of both the Herit- Massachusetts, opened the meeting banquets held in the Dining Hall world market has been impaired. age Foundation and the Pocumtuck and introduced Mr. Charles V. Cook, and Gymnasium. 5. Federal deficits continue to Valley Memorial Association. In order to serve Jr., chairman of fund raising for the community as it best can, Deer- mount, and a balanced budget is Group Tours Houses 1964. He stressed the importance of not even discussed any more. field has been the gathering place Last evening after dinner the soc- this year's new campaign. With a 6. Where are the social programs for many civic organizations for iety met in the ballroom of the Hall goal of $181,000, a ten-percent in- that were promised? several years. Tavern to discuss various historical crease over last year, 21 agencies 7. What was accomplished in the and antique items which each mem- 540 Attend Fund Dinner will benefit from the drive. field of civil rights until the Ne- ber brought with him. Today the Monday evening, October groes were finally forced to take 14, the Old Timers' Club Meets group will tour such interesting United Fund held its annual matters into their own hands? drive- The Academy was host to the Old sights as the Ashley House, the initiation dinner in Dining The promises made in 1960 make the Hall. Timers' Club of the Millers Falls Sheldon-Hawks House, the Wright Present at the dinner over sorry reading today, as do the were Company Thursday night, October House, the Silver Shop, and the 540 representatives from surround- Mr. Robert Crow charges made against the Eisen- 24. This annual banquet honors the Dwight Barnard House. ing townships who inter- —photo by Salvati hower Administration. It is my be- hoped to men and women who have served lief that we need a change in 1964, the company for many years. After Shore. The debacle which occurred provided that the Republican student waiters served a roast beef here early in 1961 can be matched Values Of The Deerfield Community party can hammer out a positive dinner, the members retired to the Only by the President's failure to program which looks to the future, Auditorium of the Memorial Build- follow through on his demand for and provided they can choose a Restoration Of The ing where the club enjoyed enter- on-the-spot inspection during the Thorn House candidate who will prove a prom- tainment provided by the company. Missile crisis of 1962. by Alan Cohen ising alternative to the present in- 4. We stood by and watched the Assessors To Hold Luncheon Co cumbent of the White House. mmunists build a wall right Generations of sweat and toil to had been built after a fire in 1717. Deerfield will welcome over 80 through the center of Berlin. 5. hack a home out of the wilderness, Its builder was Ebenezer Wells, and Franklin County assessors to a We have negotiated a nuc- ADMISSION OFFICERS— lear generations of blood to defend this in his hands as well as his son's luncheon Tuesday, October 29. test ban treaty with Russia the house remained Meeting in the Memorial Building, with (Continued from Page 1) home — this is the spirit of the until the latter rather dubious benefits to the the group will listen to Mr. Edward United their records, assigns ratings to part of the 18th century. Further States. And what may be town of Deerfield. This home and C. Wilson, Chief of the Bureau of even the various candidates which indi- research revealed that the front more important, we negoti- this spirit have been carefully pre- Corporations and Taxes in Massa- ated this cate their chances of admission to of the building was erected in 1751, treaty in Moscow rather chusetts. He will bring the men up than the institution he represents. An served through the generosity and and such additions as window caps Geneva where the discussions to date on new laws passed in the had "A" rating means that an appli- tireless efforts of Mr. Henry Flynt, were made in the 1780's. been taking place. Thus in state concerning taxes and revenues. cation would almost certainly be president of the Heritage Founda- In 1801 Hezekiah Wright Strong. tion. This will greatly aid the assessors accepted, while a "B" indicates an Now he is engaged in the re- a Deerfield lawyer, purchased the in estimating and taxing •••••• novation property. Mr. Miller Attends uncertain approval; and "C" would of the fascinating Thorn house and made several repairs House. classify him as an unlikely pros- and additions. The north front was School Conference pect. Before any restoration in Deer- restored, and a lawyer's office was Among the colleges which hold field is begun, research must be built on the second floor. Ascend- Deerfield Continues T their interviews in the next few done, and this task ing to this office was one hroughout the fall, Mr. Miller falls to Mrs. of the Traditional weeks are Yale, Columbia, Middle- Russ A. Miller. She discovered that few outside staircases of that per- Interest attends admissions meetings at sec- ondary bury, Bucknell, and Rutgers. the rear wing of the Thorn House iod. However, in the early 19th schools and colleges in order to century the house In Bement School gain answers to current college was sold to Or- 3 lando Ware, who retained posses- admittance questions. With the ex- sion until 1905, Thorns Deerfield has long had close con- Perience thus gained, he will be able when the to purchased the better aid seniors now seeking a house. nections with the youngest of the Place in the nation's universities. Perhaps even more interesting three schools in the Deerfield com-

,' 5 Last than the history the Thorn October 4-6, Mr. Miller at- of munity, Bement. Academy faculty tended a House is the work which is pre- gathering of the Associa- and alumni have supported the co- tion sently it. of College Admissions Counsel- being done to restore ors in In educational primary school since its Philadelphia. Both colleges order to preserve the house and the beginning at Mrs. Lewis D. Be- secondary schools were repre- two main rooms will be re- sented by over 1500 admissions stored and furnished as a unit in ment's home-tutoring sessions. Mr. AeAsqqqq. officers the and guidance counselors. manner of the earliest inhabi- John Boyden, Director of Admis- Members held panel discussions, at- tants. The floor of the kitchen t sions at Deerfield, has been a mem- empting to give participants infor- which had been raised must now ber of the Bement Board of Trustees mation about recent developments be lowered to its original position, in for six years. college admissions. and the chimney has had to be re- He is presently chair- Mr. built. The south rooms will be fit- man of the Annual Miller also attended a meet- Fund-raising ing in ted with Queen Anne and Chip- Philadelphia of private school Committee. Mr. Boyden and Mr. gruidance pendale furnishings and the north counselors from Andover, Frank B. Conklin '33, a fellow Choate, rooms with Sheraton and Hepple- Exeter, Hill, Hotchkiss, trustee who is head of the Special La white style. wrenceville, Loomis, Milton, Mt. Funds Committee and Deerfield's Hermon, St. Paul's, and Taft. This It was once said that all of his- Alumni Secretary, helped Mrs. Be- informal gathering, for held annually toric America is represented in this ment's successors, Miss Katherine the past five years, convenes in extraordinary village. The wonder- F. Bartlett and Mrs. Mary H. order to Drex- give members answers to ful spirit of such a wondrous vil- ler, to guide the school questions through ,a about foreseeable matric- The iestoiation Thorn lage — this is our heritage at crucial period ulation of the House adds another sight to be visited which has helped to from independent schools. in Old Deerfield. —photo by Salvati Deerfield Academy. decide its future. 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 26, 1963

Sing Speakers The Roaring Cerf Length of living, breadth of in- terest, depth of conviction, and Detesting Testing height of aspiration comprise the four great dimensions of life. by Jonathan Cerf —The Reverend Mr. W. Brooke Stabler Allen Gadro had only five min- not take another! Tests are too by David Moyer utes to complete the surprise chem- impersonal!" he hollered. "I am not The Reverend Mr. John G. Shoe- istry quiz. He was surprised and a statistic to be buried and lost! maker of St. Luke's Church in unprepared — and unprepared for Am I a man or a mole ?" screamed Seaford, Delaware, spoke of God's his surprise. He was overwhelmed. Allen Gadro. vigilance over mankind, September He became nervous and his nervous- "Why do you accept these time- 29. In every situation God is pres- ness further unnerved him. He could consuming, pressurized ordeals as ent. William Temple, later to be- concentrate only on his inability to your preordained collective fate? come Archbishop of Canterbury, concentrate. He was conscious of Aren't homework and class dis- by told an audience in the troubled the valuable seconds slipping cussions enough to disclose the in- re- year of 1933, "God reigns all the while his paper and his mind herent talent and determination of frantical- each time." In this age of anxiety, the mained blank. He glanced student? Everyone else "Why are former chaplain of St. Paul's ly around the room. marks treated as sacred computations. symbols of School advised, men should heed was making feverish knowledge? If I receiv- was smiling ed a 95 this quotation and approach the Wally Marx over there yesterday and a 70 today, he were have I become a over- future faithfully and unafraid. confidently. How he wished blockhead Wally Marx! How he hated Wally night? If identical papers are sub- "We Are His Sheep" Marx! He realized that he had mitted to different teachers, and re- Mr. W. Brooke Stabler chats with Mr. and Mrs. Boyden The Reverend Mr. Paul A. Wolfe The Rev. been wasting time and that he was sulting grades differ by as much from the Brick Presbyterian after the Sing. —photo by Feldman now wasting more time worrying as 20 points, can both instructors Church in New York City addres- about the time he was wasting. He claim to have correctly represented sed the school October 6 for the considered his predicament, the numerically the author's intelli- 29th consecutive year. Prefacing C. B. Robinson Gives Deerfield problem of his predicament, and the gence? his message with the remark, "Ev- problem of the problem of his pre- "The ability to study for marks erything here has changed except dicament— that he was going to and the capacity to study for know- Mr. Boyden," Mr. Wolfe discussed Objects From Personal Collection fail, that he would not be accepted ledge are entirely separate skills. the Bible quotation, "Know ye by College X, and that he would be We're getting all our practice in that the Lord is God — we are He gave up and the wrong one. I will not be tested! Mr. C. B. Robinson of Georges coat room in the Dining Hall for killed by his father. His people and the sheep of His up. I will not accept one more degrading Mills, New Hampshire, has recent- special luncheons. stood pasture." "Stop!" he shouted at his fellow grade!" roared Allen Gadro. ly given the school various objects School Receives Rare Books students. They stopped. "Are you Allen Gadro is now recuperating Lead Four-Dimensional Life of art and literature. These include The school received from Mr. all crazy?" he yelled. "I've taken in the infirmary, and it is hoped that October 13 the Reverend Mr. W. a 17th-century oil painting of the Robinson's book collection 11 cases tests since my first day with psychiatric guidance he will Brooke Stabler of the Tower Hill Van Dyke school, a large Chippen- of rare volumes. They are now be- 6.0238x1023 kindergarden, and, by George, I'll soon be normal like the rest of us. School in Wilmington, Delaware, dale table, and over 200 rare books, ing cataloged and readied for place- of stressed the importance of living all from his personal collection. ment in the new library. The books life in four dimensions. First, one Mr. Robinson is associated with include several volumes devoted to must make the most of the present the school through his grandson, nature, which incorporate many vol- and not regard it simply as dull John Watson - Jones '64, and a color plates of wildlife. These of preparation for tomorrow. This lat- good friend, Mr. Howard Coonley, umes greatly increase the value forth- ter attitude is distressingly evident who is a member of Deerfield's the reference section of the in the in education today. Breadth of Board of Trustees. His generosity coming library, particularly and in the interest, a characteristic of all to Deerfield is prompted by his de- field of the humanities study of botany and related biolog- (Continued on Page 8) sire to see worthy institutions receive some of the finer objects ical sciences. of his collection. Class Of'67 Joins Gives Count Of Nassau Portrait Applications Reach A life-sized, oil portrait of John, In Annual Festivities Count of Nassau, was Mr. Robin- Peak During Fall son's first gift. The painting has Social activities at Deerfield were been dated 1635, although the ar- initiated Friday, October 25, when tist's name is unknown. It is believed Autumn is here, and with it the annual freshman party was to have been painted by a student comes the rush of applications to held. Present at the occasion were of Van Dyke as the latter did a Deerfield. An average of six boys Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Boyden, similar painting of the Count in and their families are received dorm masters of John Williams 1634. daily by men from our admissions House, Mather House, and Ashley The painting is valuable because office. This pace quickens over House, accompanied by their wives, it mirrors the style of its time. It the weekends when more prospec- and the 56 members of the class of is done with classic detail and with tive students are free to visit Deer- '67. The gala festivities began at an inclination towards darker tones. field. eight o'clock with a cartoon and a It is now in Boston for framing, All boys who apply are urged to Cheerleaders Jim Gaffney, John Meyer, and John Hall urge the short feature film. The group then and it is not certain where il will visit the school for an interview team on against Exeter. retired to the Memorial Building be hung on return. and a tour, but those who cannot —photo by Feldman lobby where refreshments were serv- A dark mahogany table that seats come to Deerfield are given inter- ed and where they sang a rousing eight was another gift of Mr. Rob- views by alumni in their area. The round of favorite college songs un- inson. The table has two detachable school requests that all applicants New Cheerleaders Are Selected; der the direction of Dr. Schuler. leaves and is in the classic Chippen- take the Secondary School Admis- The evening's entertainment was dale style, having an inverted, sions Test so that applications may Band Holds Competitive Tryouts concluded by the traditional bingo darker outer edge. The table will be compared on a standard basis. probably be placed in the faculty game. The Admissions Office expects The Memorial Building echoed Band Gains New Members to hear from approximately 2500 with repeated cheers as 45 juniors potential applicants during this At the same time, the Band was and 25 seniors took part in the Geographic Enrollment year, with 1200 to 1500 coming to selecting its members for the coming annual cheerleading tryouts. Super- see the school. Out of an antici- vised by Co-captains Chuck Borne- year. The boys were divided into pated 1300 completed applications, Arizona 1 New Hampshire 8 man and Dave Mather, the tryouts two groups, brass on one night and the entering students for 1964-65, consisted of two competitive sessions California 13 New Jersey 29 including day boys, should come woodwinds on the next, and each on consecutive evenings. Each con- Colorado 3 New Mexico 1 to between 170 and 180 boys. was given a march to be played testant was required to give a 59 New York 121 without previous practice. The jud- Connecticut "Long Cheer" and a "Growler" and ges, Dr. Schuler, Mr. Charron, Band Delaware 2 Nevada 1 was judged on both his skill in the Dartmouth Trip Scheduled President Bill Blanchard, and Peter Florida 5 North Carolina 3 execution of the cheers and his fam- Armstrong, awarded a number of 2 Ohio 14 To Include Alumni Dinner iliarity with them. Cheerleading Georgia points up to 40 for a perfect per- plays an important part in school Idaho 1 Oklahoma 3 formance. Both new boys and old All Deerfield seniors who are spirit, and Borneman and Mather Indiana 4 Pennsylvania 13 members of the Band were required candidates for admission to Dart- were pleased with the size and 4 to play so that proper placement of Illinois 18 Rhode Island mouth College are scheduled to quality of the turnout. each individual could be made. Iowa 1 Tennessee 1 visit its campus in Hanover, New Due to their superiority in the Kentucky 3 Texas 5 Hampshire, Tuesday, December 3. competition, the following seniors As a result of the auditions Chip Carey, Eliot Brown, Win Emmons, Greg Fell, Massachusetts 141 Vermont 11 On arrival, the candidates will be were accepted: Morgan guests at a tea given by the col- Cutler, Pete Gilmore, Larry Heath, Josh Fitzhugh, Dick Garrison, Peter Maryland 5 Virginia 6 lege's admissions department, after and Mike Terry. Juniors selected Halstead, Roy Hitchings, Dave 2 Maine 15 Washington which interviews will be held. Fol- were Thacher Brown, Sandy Ervin, Howe, Charlie Kulikowski, Joe La- Michigan 3 West Virginia 5 lowing a tour of the campus, the Jim Gaffney, John Hall, and Twain tham, Bob Lawrence, Jim LeBlanc, Minnesota 3 Wisconsin 1 visiting seniors and all Deerfield Woodruff. The high spot of the com- Ed Lloyd, Bruce MacLeish, Larry Cutler, in Reynolds, Steve Mississippi 3 Washington, D. C. 3 alumni now at Dartmouth will at- petition came when Eliot Phillips, Frank tend a dinner at the Hanover Inn. a burst of enthusiam, broke a lamp Schackne, Tom Steenburg, and Missouri 1 Foreign 12 Speeches and a slide program will in the ceiling during a "Long Keatly Stewart were added to the be presented after the meal. Cheer." Band. 3 * * SPORTS SPORTS * * * Tbe Ocertielb troll

5 October 26, 1963 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL FootbaliDowns Undefee atedExeter, Beats Cheshire, Falls To Vermont

a strong Cheshire contingent, 7-6. In by David Higgins the first half, both teams remained Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 19—In one scoreless, although at one point of the biggest upsets of the year Deerfield controlled the ball for 14 Deerfield overcame Exeter, 13-6. plays. Davis attempted a field goal There was no score in the first but failed. Finally in the second period, but in the second quarter half Fredo threw to Dave Lapointe Bill Burns caught a pass from Bob for the only Green score. Davis's Fredo and sprinted into the end kick for the point after touchdown zone. Lowell Davis's kick was was good and proved to be the good, giving Deerfield a 7-0 ad- winning margin. Only five plays vantage. Exeter came back strong- later a Cheshire man ran 77 yards ly in the third period, culminating around left end for a touchdown, a long drive with a touchdown but his team was unable to score plunge from two yards out. Deer- the extra points. The time ran out field retained the lead, however, leaving Deerfield ahead, 7-6. when the conversion failed. Exeter was pressing again in the fourth Vermont Triumphs quarter when Tom Diehl inter- Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 5 —Deer- cepted a pass on his own 29-yard field's initial football effort proved broke away to futile as they succumbed to Ver- Lowell Davis kicks the all-important extra point in the Exeter game as Pat Gillespie holds. line. George Hebert —photo by Feldman the two-yard line, and Jim O'Con- mont, 14-13. Deerfield almost nor then scored. Fredo's pass at- doubled Vermont in yardage gain- Art Roberts Again Stars tempt failed, but Exeter could not ed by rushing, but a two-point Soccer Is Undefeated In Five Encounters; overcome the 13-6 deficit. conversion after a long run early As in the fourth quarter put the op- Columbia Quarterback Cheshire Falls Exeter, Worcester, And Loomis Succumb ponents ahead to stay. A first Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 12--Deer- period pass from Davis sent Burns During the 1960-61 athletic season Math- field was successful today, defeating into the end zone, only to be cal- Deerfield sports were greatly bol- Exeter, N. H., Oct. 19— The were continually harassed. and Mike Muel- led back because of a penalty. stered by senior Art Roberts. Deerfield varsity soccer team main- er, Larry Heath, tained its undefeated season but 'er all scored goals in the first Vermont then tallied to lead, 6-0. After a strong first season on the Wins was scored upon for the first time half. Loomis fought valiantly in Cross-Country Minutes later Davis threw to O'- Columbia freshman football team today by a strong Exeter team. In the second but was unable to pen- Connor for Deerfield's first touch- in 1961, Roberts became varsity Loomis, the 4-2 game a goal by Jeff Taft etrate fullbacks Kim Morsman Meets With down. The conversion failed and the quarterback the following year. was the lone tally in the first half. and Gib Suitor and goalie Dave first half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Leading the nation in percentage And Williams A goal in the third frame by the Quigley. The latter was unscored Avon, In the second half Hebert charged of pass completions and placing ten- talented Exeter right wing was upon in three previous contests. 26 yards on a reverse to put Deer- th in passing yardage, he directed countered by goals by Larry Heath — field ahead. However, the first play the Columbia team to a 5-4 record. Defeat Cushing Williamstown, Mass., Oct. 16 and Dave Mather, both of whom Continuing their winning streak, of the fourth quarter proved dis- This year Roberts has again proved Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 12—Once have scored in every game. Taft the varsity cross-country team (Continued on Page 8) himself superior, stealing the head- again Mr. Merriam's team collect- again drove the ball into the nets, trounced Williams '67 by a score lines of the New York papers even ed another four tallies while hold- matching a fourth quarter goal 20-41. Orr of Williams, whose When his team loses. ing the Cushing squad scoreless. of J. V. Booters Lose One, by Exeter. winning time broke the course Before Columbia's game with Playing with a strong downfield record, was followed by Brad Hermon Harvard last Saturday, Roberts Windsor, Conn., Oct. 16— The wind, neither team was able to Tie Tech, Beat Johnston, Bucky Ehrgood, Wayne took time out to send a telegram to team kept its unblemished record score in the first half. Effective the Boyden, Twain Woodruff and Rick football team, wishing them by shutting out a hard-fighting kicking was severely hampered, but Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 17—In a Latham. good luck against Exeter. Loomis squad, 3-0. Both goalies Butch Sykes, Mather, and Phelps closely contested match j.v. soccer Carter found their aim true as Conquers Loomis tied their Springfield Tech varsity opponents, 1-1. The j.v.'s scored they contributed to a comfortable Winsdor, Vt., Oct. 9—Firm de- the game's initial goal in the first three-goal lead in the third period. termination and drive have been View Of A Varsity Coach overtime, but Springfield tied it Randy Myer achieved his second two factors involved in the success up in the second overtime. tally of the season in the fourth of Mr. Hunt's runners. This was Mr. Merriam Of Soccer quarter. evident today in a meet in which Mt. Hermon, Mass., Oct. 9—The the cross-country team crushed the junior varsity today defeated a by Rick Sterne Suffield, Conn., Oct. 9—Deerfield Loomis varsity, 171/2-45/12. The strong Mt. Hermon counterpart by played a fine game today as Suf- (First in a series of profiles) half-points were the result of a tie a narrow margin, 1-0. Deerfield's field bowed by a 4-0 score. The between Jim LeBlanc of Deerfieli lone goal was scored by right in- visiting booters started strongly with and Howard of Loomis, both of side Sandy Tilney. Outside of his English classroom, sequence his teams often practice goals by Mather and Larry Heath whom finished at 13:00. Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 2—The j. Mr. Robert L. Merriam has been the same drills every day of the in the first period. The Green tal- Once again Johnston was first, v.'s fell to a sturdy University of season. Dave Mather, by scoring lied again as Sykes and Mather coach of varsity soccer at Deer- followed by Ehrgood, LeBlanc, Massachusetts freshmen team to- the current soccer team's first scored in the second and third field for 12 years. Nearly all his Boyden, Robbie Adams, Latham, day, 5-1. The Massachusetts team, headed goal in the Loomis game, periods, respectively. Excellent per- teams have formed records indica- and Woodruff, finishing in the sec- captained by Mike Russo '63, had tive proved what continuous repetition formances by the fullbacks and of their ability. This is due (Continued on Page 8) little trouble tallying five goals. to of a basically simple drill can do. halfbacks and the outstanding Mr. Merriam's personality, his goal-tending of Quigley thwarted a To get the true color of Mer- all Suffield's attempts to score. riam team, one must add to desire and ability Mr. Merriam's person- Worcester Bows In First Game ality. A new boy learns immediate- Worcester, Mass., Oct. 2 — The ly by means of a harsh, booming team opened its season today with voice that, although his coach may (Continued on Page 6) be short in stature, he will put up with no back talk and that he has definite ideas about how the game Junior Harriers should be played. Mr. Merriam likes to win and is one of the first to compliment a team when it has Lose To Foes played well. However, where oth- er coaches would say "great," Mr. Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 16—The Merriam only says "good." If one second j.v. cross-country meet of of his groups loses, on the other the season was lost to a strong hand, they can expect nothing bet- Williston varsity, 24-31. Williston ter than a heavy course of wind- took first with a time of 14:23. sprints the following practice. followed Mr. Merriam and Mr. Williams Dave McCoy was second, in fourth. supervise soccer practice. The won-lost records of his dif- by Mike Jones ferent teams reflect the effective- Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 5 —J.v. methods of teaching, and the play- ness of Mr. Merriam's personality, ers' cross-country opened its season to- response to his actions. his methods of instruction, and the day, losing to the Worcester var- As well as desire, Mr. Merriam assistance of his son Lorry. One sity, 26-29. Following the first- wants his squad to play up to its can find few young men who have place Worcester runner, Twain full capacity. He is A familiar spectator watches a varsity soccer scrimmage on the a firm believer played under Mr. Merriam who do Woodruff was second, Jones fourth, in the fundamentals, and as a con- not respect him. (Continued on Page 8) Lower Level. —photo by Mr. Conklin 6 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 26, 1963 Gridders Junior Booters Defeat Five Opponents; Teams Demonstrate Desire And Potential Defeat Hermon; 0 Putney, Vt., Oct. 9—Travelling Suffield, 5-4. Outstanding in the Fall To Darrow to Putney, Vermont, to play the game was Greer, who tallied twice. Putney junior varsity, junior "A" Suffer From Inexperience maintained its unbeaten, untied, Mt. Hermon, Mass., Oct. 16—The Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 15-10 min- and unscored-upon record by van- j.v. football team was victorious utes before practice on Tuesday, :uishing their opponent, 3-0. today over arch-rival Mt. Hermon, October 15, the junior "D" team 26-0. Deerfield opened its scoring Deerfield, Mass., Sept. 28—Mr. was told that Smith-Hatfield Acad- early in the first quarter when Ruggles' junior "A" squad opened emy was here for an unexpected Frank Knight intercepted a pass with a 7-0 victory over Cushing in game. As a result, the Green lost, and ran 40 yards for a touchdown, a game which the coach called 6-4. However, Frank Davies show- after which Wrobleski ran for the "ideal." Joe Devine led the attack ed potential by scoring two goals extra points. The j.v.'s then scored with one goal and two assists, fol- while Clarke Nims and Tim Spon- twice on long passes from Charlie lowed by Chris Collins, Bob Mc- seller each netted one. Brucato to Pat Gillespie. The last Guire, Mike Melnik, Jim O'Neil, Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 9—Davies score came just before the half, Chuck Severance, and Jon Sieg- scored two goals to lead the "D" when Wrobleski broke loose for a fried, each scoring once. squad to its first victory of the 25-yard run. Dublin, N. H., Oct. 16—In its year in a 5-1 rout of Cushing. Al- so assisting in the conquest were Down Worcester first encounter the junior "B" boot- Brooks McChesney, Brooks Watt, Worcester, Mass., Oct. 9—Today ers defeated Dublin, 1-0. Dublin battled for the victory, but Dick and Ray Wolejko with a goal the j.v.'s defeated a relatively apiece. weak Worcester counterpart, 22-0. Garrison quashed their hopes when Dan Wrobleski scored early on the he tallied for Deerfield. Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7—Still not working as an organized team, jun- second play of the game and also "Heebie" Hebert holds off a tackler to gain extra yards against "C" Splits Pair ior "E" met defeat at the hands tallied the extra points. The next Vermont. Easthampton, Mass., Oct. 1—Jun- —photo by Sal vati of a strong Bement squad by a touchdown came in the second ior "C" bounded to a 4-1 triumph close score of 1-0. quarter when Brucato passed to against Williston today. Sande Knight. A pass from Knight to Greer spearheaded the scoring at- Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 2—Due to Doug Mills Junior Football Wins First Three; ended the scoring. tack with an excellent goal, fol- inexperience, the junior "E" elev- Deerfield, Mass., Oct. .4—A pow- Frosh-Soph Defeats lowed by Steve Frank, Nick Heath, en lost its first game by a score erful Darrow varsity today over- Turners Falls and Steve Schackne, each booting of 4-1 to Smith-Hatfield Academy. powered Deerfield, 34-12. Deer- 0 a goal apiece. Steve Sicher accounted for the field's only tallies came on passes Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—The Murphy, showed much promise Suffield, Conn., Oct. 9—Junior Green's lone goal. completed by junior football team today beat Brucato to Rich for future development and suc- "C" did not fare well in its first Suffield, Conn., Oct. 16—Junior Ince and Pat Gillespie. Athol, 28-12, in a game in which cess. encounter, losing a close game to "F" opened its season with a dis- defensive play determined the out- appointing 3-2 loss against Suffield. come. Chet Kulikowski was out- Frosh-Sophs Split Two Peter Corvan and Preston Good- standing for Deerfield on both Turners Falls, Mass., Oct. 16— Three Teams Bow heart came through for Deerfield, Reserve Soccer offensive and defensive lines, play- The freshman-sophomore football however, when each slammed a ing all but four minutes of the team today scored its first victory To League Soccer ball into the nets for two tallies. Captures Three game. Sophomore Jim Dunning of the season in defeating Turners was responsible for two of the Falls, 8-0. The game was scoreless Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 17—Spring- VARSITY SOCCER— Green's tallies, scoring in the sec- throughout the first half, but in field Tech played Deerfield's league After its first five games the ond period from one yard out on the third period Deerfield stopped soccer team in a close encounter (Continued from Page 5) junior varsity reserve soccer sea- a quarterback sneak and passing its opponent on the 2-yard line today. The score stood at 2-2 a 4-0 win over Worcester Acad- son stood at three wins, one loss, to John Yazwinski in the and scored after a 98-yard march, third throughout the second half; with emy. Mather opened the scoring and one tie. September 25 the team period for a 44-yard scoring play. which culminated in a touchdown four seconds left in the game, Dean in the first period by putting the played Stockbridge away and won, plunge by Tom Barnes from the Conway, assisted by Mike Jen- ball in the nets after a melee in 4-0. John Hall at inside right scor- Defeat Greenfield one-yard line. Bruce Barnard's 60- nings, scored. front of the goal. In the third ed three goals during the last Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7—The de- yard run was a major factor in the quarter captain Jack Heath scor- three periods, and Dave Dowley fensive squad of the junior football drive. The team has shown a Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 16—In its ed on a direct kick. Myer drove scored the final tally. team was responsible today for a strong defense, as it has held its first home game of the season, Mr. another ball past the Worcester 28-0 victory over Greenfield High opponents to an average of one Morsman's squad defeated Willis- Three days later Mr. Corkum's goalie in the fourth quarter, and School. The Deerfield defense re- touchdown per game. ton, 2-1. Dusty Pearsall scored in squad tied Laurel Crest at Deer- Larry Heath completed the covered five of their opponent's the second period, and Conway scoring field, 1-1. Hall again tallied on a with a fine goal from his fumbles, intercepted six passes, and Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 9—Loose ended the scoring in the fourth. inside penalty kick in the second period; position. pushed Greenfield back from the ball handling and intercepted pas- (Continued on Page 8) shortly thereafter in the same per- four to the 25-yard line following ses resulted in the defeat of the iod a Laurel Crest man scored the a first down and goal-to-go situa- freshman-sophomore team by Suf- last goal. October 9 saw the re- tion for the latter. field today, 6-0. Mike Melnik, John serves at Putney, Vermont, where SPORTHAUS Burns, and Skip Mauri did well they lost, 3-1. After Putney had Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 2—Junior defensively. 320 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. made one goal, Doug Halsted, as- football opened its season with a Areas Largest and Most Complete Ski Shop sisted by Dowley, shot from his 20-6 victory over Wilbraham in a outside left position to tie the well-played game. Blake Thurman Exclusive Head Dealer — Hart Skis, Bass Weejun's score in the third quarter. How- and Joe Latham scored for Deer- LEE'S Heavenly and other top quality lines. ever, the home team scored twice field in the first half, while Yaz- We will Trade your Old Skis for (Head Skis) in the final period to gain the winski scored in the second. The victory. young and relatively inexperienced Operated by a Skier team, which is coached by the CARPETS Chuck Warren, Jr. '32 Defeat Stockbridge Again Free Delivery to Deerfield Messrs. Bohrer, Cushman and Phone 773-3876 In a return encounter at Deer- BY field October 14, Stockbridge bow- ed 1-0 to the reserves due to • H. A. Dowley's goal from center on an KNAPP & SONS DORMITORIES "You Eat Better By Far assist by Peter Russell in the fourth GREENFIELD, MASS. and Comparatively More quarter. Two days later the team Scaife travelled to Dublin and won, 1-0. Reasonable Indeed With Us" Field Alwin & Olga WESTINGHOUSE McAlister • Appliances and Television Sets Bruce Barton ROSENTHAL- Sales and Service The Restaurant Upstairs MARETZ That's • Hockey Rink CO. Come in to 16 East 52nd St. Classroom Building New York LaPIERRE'S, INC. Gymnasium Addition L. A. KOHLER CO. UNDER CONSTRUCTION 42 Federal St. 48 Federal St. CLOTHIERS & Greenfield Greenfield FURNISHERS INCORPORATED to ERNEST F. CARLSON, INC. -/-./-../--,-...". Deerfield Men "After the Sale, "URKIEL'S" S 1694 Main Street - Springfield 3, Massachusetts Since 1926 S It's the Service that Counts" • CITIES SERVICE s Construction Managers s New York New Haven 29 Mill St. Greenfeld I 155 Main St. Greenfield S DEERFIELD ACADEMY October 26, DEERFIELD 63 1963 THE SCROLL 7

CLASS OF 1963 BROEKER, PAUL G. LANIGAN, JAMES S., JR. B109 Shapiro 37 Pennypacker Hall COLLEGE ADDRESSES Brandeis University Harvard College Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 BROWN, JONATHAN A., JR. LAPOINTE, JOEL R. ABERCROMBIE, DANIEL P., JR. 303 South Caswell, P. 0. Box 327 108 Lambda Chi Alpha Mangum Brown University 439 Page Street University of North Carolina Providence, Rhode Island 02912 Flint, Michigan 48505 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 he BURTON, BRUCE A. (General Motors Institute) ACKERLY, RICHARD W. 12 Maine Hall 48 LAURENCE, WILLIAM M. ce. Sage Hall Bowdoin College Box 1346 Williams College Brunswick, Maine 04011 University of Pennsylvania Dorms Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 CHASE, THOMAS H. University of Pennsylvania ACLY, PETER A. 13 Pennypacker Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 in- 1100 Yale Station Harvard College LEBOV, RAYMOND M. ay, New Haven, Connecticut 06510 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 67 Yale Station ALLEN, RICHARD A. COE, JEFFERSON W., III New Haven, Connecticut 06510 Pennypacker Hall #13 R. R. #8, Browning Road LEVATHES, PETER C. id- Harvard University Evansville, Indiana Williams Hall-E, Room 36 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 :ed CONKLIN, HENRY C. Williams College ANDERSON, MILES B. Brokaw Hall Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 106 Morrow st, Lawrence College LIONBERGER, JOHN C. Amherst College Appleton, Wisconsin w- Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 54910 Box 368, Station B ANDREWS, KENNETH W. DALY, EDMUND J., IV Vanderbilt University als- R. F. D. 5306 Untversity Halls Nashville, Tennessee 87205 )n- Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 Cornell University LORBACH, RICHARD D., JR. ARNSTEIN, LAWRENCE E. Ithaca, New York 14850 Box B-664 Mary Lyon Dormitory DAVIDSON, MURAT H., JR. Bucknell University Swarthmore College Box 1132, Station B Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 ies Swarthmore, Pennsylvania 19081 Vanderbilt University LOVELY, PETER S. Nashville, D" BAKER, JOHN D. Tennessee 37205 Hollis II 123 Brown Hall DeMALLIE, GLENN C. Harvard College he Princeton University Curtis East Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Denison University MacBEY, ROBERT D. BALCH, TIMOTHY J. Granville, Ohio 43023 Box 426 532 re Ehringhaus Dormitory DEVINE, JOHN E. The new Dutchy explores his surroundings. Trinity College University of North Carolina 64 Yale Station Hartford, Connecticut 06106 Chapel —photo by Feldman tt, Hill, North Carolina 27514 New Haven, Connecticut 06510 MACKESEY, T. ROSS BARTON, BROOKS C. 300 Iroquois Road )al Letts Hall, #223 DEVITT, J. DAVID 5702 East Camelback Ithaca, New York 14850 The American Univ. School of Road GILMORE, ROBERT W., JR. HOWELL, MORTON B., III (Cornell University) Phoenix, Arizona North Massachusetts Rm. 201 International Service Hall, 4408 Sheppard Place MacLEOD, ROBERT F., JR. Washington, D. C. 20016 DYKES, JAMES L. E. Dartmouth College Nashville, Tennessee 37205 309 Massachusetts tot BAY, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 North Hall CHRISTOPHER Box 2254, Station B. (Vanderbilt University) Dartmouth College .n- Myles Standish Hall, Room 728 Vanderbilt University GOLD, ROBERT HUBBARD, D. SEELEY Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Boston University Nashville, Tennessee 37205 New Hall, Room 1101A Box 397 MacNEARY, BRIAN F. ds Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Columbia University Trinity College B EIDAM, CARL L., JR. Butterfield Hall, Room 208 a ECKWITH, HAROLD R., JR. West Dorm. for Men, New York, New York 10027 Hartford, Connecticut 06106 Dartmouth College P. Rm. 219 0. Box 3673 Box 417 GOODE, MACKARNESS M. HUBBARD, JOHN K. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 U. S. Air Force Academy 21 Forsyth Street Box 1346 327 Joyner MARBLE, GEORGE P., JR., Midn. 4/e Colorado 80840 Bancroft Hall, Room 4425 BENT, Northeastern University University of Pennsylvania University of North Carolina to PETER V. P. Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 U. S. Naval Academy Williams Hall ESPINOSA, WILLIAM H. GOODWILLIE, STEPHEN M. Annapolis, Maryland 21412 Williams College HUMPHREYS, MAX Wigglesworth E-22 Myles Standish Hall - Room 821 427 Mowbray Road MARSHALL, JAMES A. Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 Harvard University Boston University Box #2, re BERMAN, JOHN M. Chatswood Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Boston, Massachusetts 02115 Sydney N.S.W., Australia Union College Wigglesworth E-22 FENTRESS, GRAHAM, WILLIAM JR. Schenectady, New York 12308 31. ROBERT W. C., (University of Sydney) Harvard University Box 9112 Box 984 McCARTHY, WILLIAM F. he Cambridge, Massachusetts 02188 Menlo College Colgate University HUNNEMAN, DEXTER R., III P. 0. Box 900 'JERSON, ▪ FRANK G. Menlo Park, California 94028 Hamilton, New York 13346 200 Yale Station Holy Cross College 193 Yale Station New Haven, Connecticut 06510 FISHER, ROBERT E. HALL, BENJAMIN Worcester, Massachusetts 01610 New Haven, Connecticut 06510 S. 207 New Hampshire Hall 406 Faville, Adams Hall HUTTON, CLARK H., III McNAMARA, EDWARD F. or 13▪ EYER, STEPHEN M. Dartmouth Pennypacker Hunter Hall, Room 309 340 College University of Wisconsin 13 Craige Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Harvard University University of New Hampshire is- Univers,tv of North Carolina Madison, Wisconsin 53706 • FOGARASI, ANDRE P. HALSEY, RUWE Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Durham, New Hampshire 08824 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27614 Litchfield Hall McPHERSON, EDWARD R. d. J. 12 Maine Hall JOHNSON, EDWIN L. CHRISTOPHER University of Connecticut Box 481, Baxter Hall P. Bowdoin College 201 North Massachusetts d- 0. Box 165, Wheeler Hall Storrs, Connecticut 06268 Williams College Holy Cross College Brunswick, Maine 04011 Dartmouth College FRANCKLE, CHARLES T. HAPGOOD, Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 d, Worcester, Massachusetts CYRUS S., JR. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 01610 Haverford College 625 Ehringhaus McPHERSON, JEFFREY E. ZORNEMAN, CHARLES C. JOHNSON, W. JOHN a Haverford, Pennsylvania 19041 University of North Carolina 220 Plymouth House Deerfield Academy FRITH, JEREMY F. 123 Brown Hall Unviersity of Massachusetts Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Princeton University Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 Gardner Hall of Residence Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 BOYDEN, CARY HARRIS, JAMES B. Princeton, New Jersey 08540 C. McGill University 5 Hyde Hall MELLICK, EDWARD G. Thayer 10 JOHNSON, RICHARD S., JR. Montreal, Quebec, Canada Bowdoin College 309 North Massachusetts Harvard University Box 1344 FULLER, RICHARD L. Brunswick, Maine 04011 Dartmouth College Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Box C-55 Denison University Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 'LE,OY HAVILAND, JOHN W. Granville, GERARD P. Boston College Ohio 43023 MERRILL, JONATHAN A. 301 Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 JOLIS, JOHN South Caswell, P. 0. Box 280 Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts F. 2411 Bowditch Street Brown University 02167 HAWTHORNE, STEPHEN L. 2233 University Hall GELLER, ALAN E. 59 Ehringhaus Berkeley, California 94707 nGPGrsovidence, Rhode Island 02912 Cornell University Houston Hall, Room 415 University of North Carolina (University of California) , JOHN M. Tufts University Ithaca, New York 14850 MILLER, ROBERT N., IV 19 Burgett Drive Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 JOSEPH, MATTHEW L. Medford, Massachusetts 02155 HENRY, FREDERICK B. Box 2257, Alumni Memorial Res. Homer, New York 13077 1722X Thompson Johns Hopkins University 201 North Massachusetts University of Chicago Dartmouth College Baltimore, Maryland Chicago, Illinois 60637 MOOSER, MICHAEL J. B. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 JUDSON, THOMAS F., JR. HIGBIE, NATHAN B., IV Box 1623 JOIN DEERFIELD 64 Yale Station University of California 5214 Van Tyne House New Haven, Connecticut 06510 Mary Markley Hall Santa Barbara, California 93019 KEEFE, CHRISTOPHER L. MORRISON, ROBERT G., JR. SKI University of Michigan 108 Mangum SHOP Ann Arbor, Michigan 48108 324 Craige University of North Carolina University of North Carolina GRIBBON'S (Now In The New Ski Room) HILDEBRAND, RICHARD W. Chapel Hill, North Carolina 2T514 914 Highland Road Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 KENNEDY, DOUGLAS C. MOSES, JAMES G. NEW Ithaca, New York 14850 1095 Yale Station SKIS - BINDINGS - POLES (Cornell University) 409-A Moore-Hill Hall New Haven, Connecticut 06510 University of Texas HILDEBRAND. STEPHEN B. K1NASEWICH, ROBERT SWINGING RECORD CLUB BOOTS - PANTS - PARKAS 914 Highland Road Austin, Texas 5001 University Halls #5 MOTE, JAMES C. M. Ithaca, New York 14850 Cornell University WAXES - ETC. tuornell University) Dunham Dormitory, Room 806 Ithaca, New York 14850 Hamilton College • HINMAN, GEORGE R., JR. KLINE, GREGORY C. Box 811 Clinton, New York 13323 Serving the Needs of Deerfield 101 East Hall MURPHY, FRANCIS D. Middlebury College Colgate University BUY ONLY 3 LP's AND Middlebury, Vermont 05753 Room B-7, Wheeler House Skiers since Hamilton, New York 13346 Unviersity of Massachusetts HOOVER, THOMAS H., JR. KNIFFIN, ROBERT S. Bashford Hall, Box 45 Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 GET ONE FREE 1937 - 1938 432 Class of '28, P. 0. Box 1342 NEILL, MATHER H., JR. Ohio Wesleyan College University of Pennsylvania Delaware, Ohio 43015 James 111 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Amherst College KRAMER, ORIN S. Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 1 350 Yale Station NEWELL, G. JUDSON, JR. New Haven, Connecticut 06510 Box 630, Pardee Hall ''"vvvvvv"vvvrv"...-Barrett & Baker KROGH, FRANK W. (Case Inst. Tech.) Clark P. 0. Box 1190 10904 Euclid Avenue THE GABLES Brown University Cleveland, Ohio Typewriters - Books - Stationery Providence, Rhode Island 02912 NISTAD, PETER J., JR. Hardware Cards - School Supplies LANGFORD, GEORGE L. 309 North Massachusetts Hall FOOD SHOP Co. 6 Giles Hall Dartmouth College 310 Main St. Greenfield Dartmouth College Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 O'CONNOR, JOHN F. HARDWARE, 1101 New Hall "Traditionally Fine Food" Columbia University VMVIFVV'VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVVVV New York, New York 10027 SPORTING GOODS, ORRICK, STUART S., JR. GREENFIELD Humphreys House PAINTS CAB CO. University of Virginia For _ICH ELMAN Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Reservations: INCORPORATED PASCAL, D. DAVID, JR. 289 Main Street Box 974, Colgate Station NO 5-4643 LIL cc- Harry Davison, Prop. Hamilton, New York 18346 Greenfield, Mass. PELL, WILBUR F., HI Telephone: PRescott 3-5800 Union -AAAAA.A.A.A.A.AAAA,LAA.LAAAAAAAAAAAA.. Greenfield College Box #1 Schenectady, New York 12808 (Continued on Page 8) CLOTHING AN INVITATION and FURNISHINGS ONE HOUR To Deerfield Academy Students SEWELL N. DUNTON for "MARTINIZING" OPEN YOUR PERSONAL YOUNG MEN and BOYS Makers of the Famous the Most in Dry Cleaning CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE JILAAALAA.A.A.A.AAAALAAAJA.AILAA.AAALAA.411.A.A.41 "ANGLERS CHOICE" 170 Main. St. Greenfield, Mass. Franklin County Trust Company Split Bamboo Fishing Rods Main Street - Greenfield James Black & Co., Inc. Expert Repairs "The Bank with the Chime Clock" Paint and Wallpaper 35 Bank Row GREENFIELD Member of GREENFIELD, MASS. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Greenfield, Mass. wwwwwwwwwwwww-ww.irvw SUPPLY CO.

• •• ------• • • GREENFIELD, MASS.

16 DEERFIELD STREET 8 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 26, 1963

CLASS OF '63 ADDRESSES— Junior Class Takes (Continued from Page 7) Preparatory Exam PENNY, RALPH E. Box 1965 Denison University Granville, Ohio 43023 The junior class was given the PIERPONT, JOHN W. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude 102D Little Hall Dartmouth College Test Tuesday night, October 15. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 The two-hour examination is an ab- PRATT, G. THOMAS, JR. Scholastic Aptitude Box 5804, Duke Station breviation of the Durham, North Carolina 27706 Test which will be given in March. PROSSNER, DAVID M. valuable in that it en- Box 580 The test is University of Pennsylvania ables each junior to estimate his Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 standing in his class and gives him PURVIN, DUANE E. 532 Hegeman Dorm experience in taking these tests Rutgers College Ex- New Brunswick, New Jersey 08900 given by the College Entrance RAMBIN, J. HOWARD, III amination Board. Ehringhaus Hall, Room 422 University of North Carolina Consisting of 140 questions, the Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 English and mathe- READ, BAYARD G. test covered 20 Patton Hall matics. The English section was di- Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 08540 vided into three parts: vocabulary, REDMON, JOHN A. word analogies, and reading com- Stacy Dormitory, Room 216 University of North Carolina prehension, while the section per- Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 mathematics consisted of REIDER, HORACE 0. taining to Joyner - Room 327 word equations and elementary University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 mechanics. RODDY, JAMES J. Chi Phi Fraternity House University of California LEAGUE SOCCER— Berkeley, California 94707 ROLLINS, PETER L. Plymouth 220 (Continued from Page 6) Band plays a medley of marches in front of Bruce Barton Dormitory. University of Massachusetts The outshot its opponents, 24 Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 —photo by Baker Deerfield ROSE, DOUGLAS McL. to seven. 363 Carmichael Hall Tufts University WARREN, RICHARD J. JUNIOR HARRIERS— SING SPEAKERS— Defeats Suffield Medford, Massachusetts 02155 American School in Switzerland RUSSO. THEODORE M. Lugano Montagnola, Switzerland Suffield, Conn., Oct. 2— Away B-7 Wheeler House WEBSTER, ROBERT B. (Continued from Page 4) Smith 105 from Page 5) again, the team played the Suffield University of Massachusetts (Continued great men, and depth of purpose Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 Dartmouth College junior varsity and won, 4-1. Peter RUTLEDGE, JOHN N. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Denny Wilkins eighth, and Der- and conviction are equally import- Box 496 Wills Hall WEED, JOHN P. Abrams, Pearsall, Jennings, and Slocum Hall, Box 121 mod Quinn tenth. ant dimensions. Without this depth University of Vermont Mike Okada tallied for Deerfield. Burlington, Vermont 05401 Colorado College of resolution one lacks individuali- RYAN, EDWARD M., JR. Colorado Springs, Colorado Thirds Take Two Kappa Psi WHITBECK, PAUL M. ty since all actions are conse- Orange, Mass., Sept. 25—League 1100 Yale Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—Arms University of Connecticut Station shallow soccer's opener ended in a tie with Storrs, Connecticut 06268 New Haven, Connecticut 06510 Academy was beaten today by the quently governed by the SAMMON, JOHN K. WILSON, EDWIN A. desire to please or comply with Mahar Regional, 2-2, after two Thayer 10 Mens Residence Center thirds cross-country team, 21-40. University of Indiana height of as- overtimes. Both Deerfield goals Harvard College Running well for Deerfield were other people. Finally, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Bloomington, Indiana 47401 resolve is invaluable, were scored by Abrams at center, SCOTT, THOMAS P. WINSLOW, WILLIAM D. Bob Cushman, David Van Etten, piration and McConnell Hall, MacDonald Park Dunham Dormitory, Room 306 Mr. Stabler said, if one is to who was assisted on the first tally Hamilton John Brabson, and Curt Church. McGill University College by Peter Moyer. Montreal, Quebec, Canada Clinton, New York 13323 achieve his goals in life. SHEA, WILLIAM A., JR. WOOD, ROBERT K., JR. Winchendon, Mass., Oct. 2—The Box 2091 1093 Yale Station Brown University New Haven, Connecticut 06510 thirds cross-country squad today Providence, Rbode Island 02912 YOUNG, T. RUMSEY, JR. opened its season defeating Win- SICHER, DAVID D. Box 17, West College 304 Streeter Hall Dickinson College chendon j.v., 25-32. Robbie McKay Dartmouth College Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 came in second followed by Van Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 ZUCKERMAN, KENNETH A. SIMMONS, W. REED 20 Patton Hall Etten, Jim Hallagan, Bill Halla- 20 Patton Hall Princeton University Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 08540 gan, Church, and Rod Boren. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 SIMRELL, WILLIAM HENRY 5330 University Hall #5 VARSITY VARSITY FOOTBALL— Cornell University CROSS-COUNTRY— Ithaca. New York 14850 SLOCOMBE, GEORGE (Continued from Page 5) R. F. D. (Continued from Page 5) Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 ond through eighth postitions, re- astrous as Vermont ran 73 yards (Greenfield Community College) SPANGLER, DAVID M. spectively. for their second touchdown. The Box 231A, Sahuaro Hall two-point attempt was good, and Arizona State University Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 5—Main- Tempe, Arizona 85281 the game ended with Deerfield on STEINER, ERIK taining an early J. lead, the varsity the short end of a 14-13 score. 268 Yale Station cross-country squad won its New Haven, Connecticut 06510 first SUITOR, GILBERT R. meet of the season today against Deerfield Academy Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 Avon Old Farms by a perfect TAYLOR, WILLIAM G. score of 15-50. Led by Captain Sage Hall 21 JOSEPH A. SCHAFF Williams College Johnston, who had the winning Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 GUILD OPTICIAN TERRY, LUTHER L., JR. time of 13:21, the first eight run- Box 602 ners to finish the 2.5-mile run were Trinity College Hartford, Connecticut 06106 all Deerfield men. Hearing Aids THOMPSON, PETER B. Box 553, Bishop White Contact Lenses University of Pennsylvania Dorms our University of Pennsylvania Television Tile Showers from University Shop Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Central Heat TISDALE, WRIGHT, JR. 27 Federal Street DISTINCTIVE FALL SPORTWEAR 218 Graham RAINBOW MOTEL University of North Carolina Greenfield, Mass. styled by us, in sizes 35 to 42 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Open All Year VAN DER EB, HENRY G., JR. Box 1340, Station B. Rt. 5 & 10 Whately, Mass. Phone PR 3-5377 Tweed Sport Jackets in new,unusual colorings. Vanderbilt University Tel. No. 5-2340 Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Plaids, diagonals, herringbones, stripes, and fancies in greys, browns, olives, blues, $55 Koch Grocery COMPLIMENTS OF BARTLETT'S Wool Flannel Blazers in navy or THE MAN'S SHOP dark green, $50 275 Main Street Odd Trousers( sizes 29 to 36)in worsted Greenfield cIntosh -SHOWING WEEK M NOVEMBER 4" flannel, $21.50; in cotton corduroy, $15; 8z Son, Inc. OF in cotton chino, $10 S. S. Pierce Specialty Foods PLUMBING FREE DELIVERY PHONE ORDERS and of Quilted ski or outdoor jackets Frozen Foods Vegetables HEATING Call PRescott 3-5705 with nylon shell, contrasting linings, $27.50 MAIN at DAVIS ST. Meats North St. Greenfield, Mass. Warm, practical outerjackets, from $45 Telephone: PRescott 2-6370 GREEN FIELD

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