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Vol. XXXIX Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., October 24, 1964 Number 3 Academy Votes In Mock Election; Five Alumni Join Trustee Board, L.B.J. Landslide Buries Goldwater

If the maxim "As Deerfield goes, so goes the nation," can be used Offer Vast Experience To School to predict the results of the presidential election, President Lyndon Baines Johnson will decisively triumph over Senator Barry Goldwater, as he did in THE SCROLL's recent mock election. Johnson accumulated October 12 Meeting Announces 376 student and faculty votes while Goldwater polled 205; there were Distinguished Electees 13 abstentions. Johnson got 63% of the total, and Goldwater received 35%. Five alumni were recently elected The faculty returns strongly favored Johnson, as did those of the to the Board of Trustees of Deer- freshman, junior, and senior classes. The seniors cast 70% of their field Academy, according to an ballots for Johnson. The President was given 79% of the day boy vote. announcement made at the meeting ?I" However, the Republican candidate carried the maverick sophomore class of the Board in Deerfield Monday, by eight votes. Sophomore dormi- October 12. New members include tories Chapin and Pocumtuck were Lid Mr. Elliott Donnelley, Lake Forest, swept by Goldwater, while Johnson Class Agents Meet !r- Illinois; Mr. William P. Drake, had only a one-vote margin in Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Mr. John W. Scaife. Johnson was given a com- To Evaluate Fund, Hanes, Jr., Great Falls, Virginia; Ls- fortable margin of victory in each Mr. James P. Lewis, Beaver Falls, al of the other dorms. Plunkett re- Make Future Plans New York; and Mr. John J. Louis, ot turned 66 Johnson votes, 25 for Jr., Winnetka, Illinois and Phoenix, le, Goldwater, and 2 abstentions. by Jed Dietz Elliot Donnelley '23 William P. Drake '32 ;. Arizona. Faculty members and students On the weekend of October 2 Mr. Donnelley, a member of the Corporation, Fund of east their votes on printed ballots A member of the class of 1932 at the United and 3 approximately 23 members class of 1923, attended Dartmouth Philadelphia reading "Please indicate which of Deerfield, Mr. Drake later gradu- and Vicinity, and a of the Alumni Fund Committee met College. He is vice-chairman of the trustee of Baldwin Bryn the two presidential candidates you ated from Bowdoin College, where School and Board of Directors of R. R.Donnel- College, among Personally favor (or dislike the to assess their efforts of the past he is an Overseer. Bowdoin also Mawr others. l ley and Sons Company, east)." year and to build on their findings The Lake- granted Mr. Drake an honorary Mr. John Hanes graduated with side Press, Chicago. He served for Master of Arts degree in 1962. the class of 1943 at Deerfield and THE plans for the coming year. SCROLL wishes to thank three years as mayor of Lake For- Starting in 1934 as a student trainee following three years in the army, all The weekend commenced concerned for their cooperation. Friday est, is a trustee of Lake Forest with the Pennsalt Chemicals Cor- he received his degree at Yale in night as the Class Agents attended College, is chairman of the Board poration, formerly the Pennsylvania 1950. From 1950 to 1952 he worked a dinner in POLL RESULTS the lobby of the Dining of Chicago Youth Centers, and is a Salt Manufacturing Company, Mr. for the Office of United States High Hall, the annual Fall Rally, and a director of the Protection Mutual Drake moved through various po- Commissioner for Germany; from brief meeting L.B.J. B.G. A* in the Lecture Room. Insurance Company. Mr. Donnelley sitions with the company to become 1953 to 1957 he was special assist- Presiding at the Overall 376 205 13 meeting was J. is the father of three Deerfield president in 1955. He is a director ant to Secretary of State John Thomas Faculty 44 19 5 Griffin '46, the retiring alumni, including Thomas E. II '51, of the Bath Iron Works, the First Foster Dulles. From 1957 to 1959 chairman of the Students 332 186 8 committee, who James R. '53, and David E. '60. Pennsylvania Overseas Finance (Continued on Page 8) Boarders 286 175 8 reported briefly on the achieve- ments Day Boys 46 11 0 of the past year and com- Seniors 127 52 2 mended the Agents for a task well Juniors 94 49 4 done. He then introduced Earl R. Sophomores 57 65 1 Silvers, Jr. '35, as the chairman of Freshmen 54 20 1 the Alumni Fund for the next two * Abstentions years. On Saturday morning a dis- cussion was held to delineate the future goals of the Alumni Fund. Mr. John Wallace Mr. Conklin Submits Report Mr. Frank B. Conklin, the Alumni Takes Alumni Post, Secretary, released a report of the weekend to the Class Agents on Assists Mr. Conklin October 8. In the report he noted that the alumni were pleased to Announcement was made last have had the opportunity to see Week by Mr. Frank L. Boyden of "what is going on inside Deerfield the John W. Hanes, Jr. '43 James P. Lewis '35 John J. Louis, Jr. '43 appointment of Mr. John G. today," and that they had had a Wallace of Holyoke, Massachusetts successful weekend. He cited the to problems the position of assistant to Alum- of maintaining an inde- Admissions Officers Meet At Hotchkiss; New Members Join Secretary Frank B. Conklin. Mr. pendent school on the present in- W come allace, who began his duties last from tuition and small endow- Mr. Miller Travels To Chicago, Detroit Photographic Board Week, will work in the administra- ments. To meet this pressing tion .f oi alumni activities with problem, the Agents decided to Mr. Mr. John C. Boyden and Mr. with the possibility of college edu- SCROLL Photographic Editor Conklin raise the Alumni Fund from and the Alumni Office scholastically deprived the addi- staff. $150,000 to $200,000 yearly. Robert E. Harwell of the Admis- cation for Joe Baker has announced youths. members to his sions Department and Mr. Russ A. tion of seven new staff as a result of recent tryouts: A graduate of Deerfield in 1952, Miller, Director of Studies, have all Phil Doughty, Peter 'Ir. Wallace received his college Peter Bishop, ed taken trips this fall to meetings Town Meeting To Argue Cliff Kiracofe, Oz La- ucation at Haverford. From 1957 Halstead, to pertaining particularly their Mike Milburn, and Kip 1959 he was a management to po- Goldwater-Johnson Issues trobe, trainee with the Bank of New York, sitions. Sterne. New York City. He joined the Had- The four required pictures in- ley At The Hotchkiss School, Lake- Deerfield's annual Town Meeting, cluded one dealing with sports,_ Falls Trust Company, Holyoke, ville, Connecticut, Mr. Harwell and Massachusetts scheduled this year for Friday, another depicting some aspect of in June, 1959 as an Mr. Boyden represented Deerfield assistant October 30, will be staged by mem- school life, and two pictures for treasurer and Director of in a meeting with representatives Public which the photographers were giv- Relations. He became a from Andover, Choate, Exeter, Hill, bers of the Senate and the Forum, Inernber of the bank's Board of en free rein, with the provision that Di Hotchkiss, Lawrenceville, Loomis, the Academy's two forensic socie- rectors in 1959, an assistant vice- one must be snapped with a flash St. Paul's, and Taft. The group ties, contesting the merits of President in 1960, and a vice-presi- and the other taken indoors with dent discussed current admissions poli- America's two leading presidential in 1961. In August, 1961 Mr. the available light. The photographs cies and trends at the various aspirants. There is no particular Wallace became the bank's chief submitted were judged on the basis schools. angle of approach or viewpoint administrative officer, prior to the of imagination, composition, and the r,merging specified, the resolve being a uniq- of the Hadley Falls Trust October 7 Mr. Miller was at the quality of the pictures and the uely indefinite one, "Johnson vs. printing. ,—(2141Pany with the Springfield Safe University of Chicago, where he Deposit and Goldwater." Trust Company, toured the campus and familiarized In addition to the assignments SPringfield, Massachusetts. He is himself with the acceptance system Speaking in support of the in- given to members of the Presently board, serving as chairman of there. The following two days cumbent President Johnson will be which include mainly the coverage the Board of Directors of Sterling Ele were spent at Detroit, where he Jim Jolis, Jed Horne, Bill Jerome, of athletic contests and school ac- ctronics, Chicopee Inc., Falls, attended a large meeting of the and rebuttalist Randy Hack. Sena- tivities, or posed photographs of Massachusetts and is a member the of Association of College Admissions tor Goldwater's conservativism will masters or students, free-lance pho- Board of Directors of the Safe John Wallace '52, is the newly- Counselors. Afterwards, he presid- be defended by Ned Post, Jim Fink- tography in the form of candid and "ePosit Bank and Trust Company, appointed assistant to Alumni ed at a six-man Advisory Commit- elstein, Peter Halstead, and Jed creative shots is encouraged and SPr ingfield. Secretary Frank B. Conklin. tee of the A.C.A.C. which is dealing Dietz. often featured in THE SCROLL. 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 24, 1964 A Perfect Weekend Conformity "Great! Another weekend! I thought I'd In questions of conduct, that word Conform- never make it through that week." At times it ity, and its opposite, have been bandied around seems that we live for nothing else than a week - so much that they are slightly nauseating. For end, another weekend, and then the weekend after some strange reason, it always seems to be non- that. We look for a relaxation of the week-day conformity which is spoken and thought of tension; we want time to catch up on last week's approvingly. Even those who most brazenly work and to prepare for the work of the next. champion conformist conduct do so guiltily, with- We look forward to watching a game, having a, out using the name, as if they were conscious of feed, or merely "hacking around." Another week- their opposition to a hallowed ideal. "Whoso end started last Friday after classes. would be a man must be a non-conformist." The prospect of the first home football game Non-conformity is one of those abundant catch- exhilarated us. The movies Friday night of the word virtues which are paid a glib lip-service, previous Saturday's victory over Vermont gave especially among the rebellious and self-assertive us confidence and pride in the team. The rally young. after study hall that night and the meeting Sat- Now, it is true that conformity, when it is urday morning brought the pre-game excite- the sole and unconscious standard of conduct, is ment to a peak. a fetter and a blight on the potential worth of an The rain and Cheshire's first-half lead damp- individual. The rigid imposition and total ac- ened our spirits a bit. The second half made it, as ceptance of any outside standard is that. But Mr. Smith said, a real "thriller." How well we here is just the point. A non-conformist attitude remember Pino going all the way on Suchanek's is also the imposition of such a standard. What pass, Jay Brady lumbering over the goal line, is the difference between someone who runs off Banks obliterating Cheshire's kick-off man—plays Victory, defeat, and the impartial judge. to the rally because to stay away would be non- that sent the Deerfield stands into wild jubil- —photo by Davison conformity, and someone who stays away because ation. It was great. We were great. It was going to go would be conformity? It is a question of the way a weekend should. Then before it seemed motives, rather than one of visible conduct. Of- possible, Cheshire scored; the game ended; we ten the greatest conformity is non-conformity. had lost. It was impossible. It wasn't fair to be Having once seen that these supposed op- taken down from supreme joy to utter dismay. posites are at base the same thing, and that The rain that had been ignored all day cast a The Thai In Traffic non-conformity is no virtue in itself, what is one dismal atmosphere over the afternoon. Hoarse to do? As a member of a community, and one and stunned, no one wanted even to talk, let alone by Peter Halstead who benefits from being a member, everyone has to sing "The Sons of Deerfield." That wasn't the a responsibility to conform to a certain extent. way a weekend should be—a terrible letdown. A group of people cannot live and work together True, the weekend was disappointing. It if each of its members is motivated by an arro- didn't fulfill our eager expectations. But remem- Editor's Note: Peter Halstead, a senior who spent the past gant and narcissistic obsession with being differ- bering the past disappointment of failure helps summer journeying around the world, here reflects upon one of ent. On the other hand, an unconscious and greatly to intensify the present enjoyment of suc- the unique characteristics of Thailand. automatic conformity debilitates the individual, cess. We had tasted bitter defeat. But the value and so rots away the worth of the community. of that disappointing Saturday was the greater Since the invention of the resort left to the safety-con- The answer, I think, is a positive, or conscious, sense of appreciation that it gave us for the automobile, human beings who scious motorist is to seek the conformity. One must have humility enough to really good times, the really beautiful days, and have callously or carelessly neg- relative security of the opposing see the value of the community and consciously the really great game victories. Remembering last lected to purchase these instru- lane of traffic. choose to support it by sacrificing some of one's insan- weekend's loss, we'll be more appreciative of the ments have been driven to It seems unusual, or at least whims to community standards, but one must be ones times we win. And I'm positive we'll be able to ity and the subways by the slightly irregular, to civilized ready to oppose it on the basis of conscience. In are no sub- appreciate our victory over Exeter today. who have. As there drivers to see a bus break loose short, we must be motivated by conscience, not Thailand, locomotion —J.W.D. ways in from its normal lane, wander a- by the habit of unconscious conformity, nor by always posed a dangerous has cross the safety island into op- the arrogant impulse to non-conformity. problem to the Thai pedestrian, posing traffic, drive nonchalantly and no one is more aware of this —R.J.M. and haphazardly through a gas than Siam. Driving in Bangkok station, gently intrude again Random Shots has always been a problem of into the opposing stream of ve- more or less, of the fit- ACCORDING TO our newest (and youngest) survival, hicles, roar across the island Sing Speakers introduced to Merriam test. Only recently once more, back into its proper reporter, namely Lorry Merriam, the driving, the Thai the vagaries of lane, drive down the road a October 25 — The Rev. James R. Whyte family is preparing for Halloween in a big way sure of his position is none too piece, and stop at a bus stop. It South Congregational Church, Lorry, Mindy, and it is on the this year. Susie are eagerly on the road, whether is not unusual to the Thai. When Pittsfield, Mass. anticipating dressing up as "The Three Little left, on the right, or, more safely, I happened to observe this feat, in the middle of the highway. November 1 — The Rev. Frederick B. Stimson, Jr. Piggies," while Mrs. Merriam has prepared a not one of the passengers got Saint Paul's Church, "Goldilocks" costume. The remaining member of This dilemma is nicely resolv- out; it apparently was not their Windsor, Vermont the family has chosen a furry ensemble for the ed by driving on the wrong side stop. of the road at night with all The vehicular vacillations of November 8 — The Rev. B. Davie Napier Wolf." 31st — "The Big Bad lights out (so no one will notice). the Thai are perhaps more easily Calhoun College, Yale University, Should a naive foreigner blund- explainable if it is realized that New Haven, Conn. THE EXTERIOR OF BARTON last week these the penalty for murder in Thai- er into the path of any of November was adorned with a conservatively done life-sized oncoming kamikazes, they will land is $50, with a seven weeks' 15 — The Rev. John W. Jensen portrait of a nationally prominent figure. The flash their jail stretch if it is accomplished Chaplain, Colby Junior College, roar down on him, New appearance of a work of such artistic value lights in the hope that he will messily. A motorcyclist, having London, New Hampshire prompts one to believe that perhaps a great deal panic, and wait for indication of rashly announced his presence of soul-searching is going on in the first floor flinching or hesitation. From then to a bus he was about to pass, apartment as November 3, the day when the on it is purely a question of was duly impaled from his cycle lease expires, draws near. Always remember: chance. Whoever flinches last by the bus's rear fender and Tbe eeritetb troll: "Let your conscience be your guide." will probably survive; yet, un- was presently run over by a car —S.W. fortunately, the greater part of passing the bus. The car was DEERFIELD ACADEMY notoriously fined $50 for a job neatly done. the Thai are too DEERFIELD, proud to flinch. One may assume Aside from these momentary MASSACHUSETTS that the car roaring down on failings, I have been firmly con- Vol. XXXIX Member of CSPA Member of NSPA Number 2 him from the side or the rear vinced by the warmth, courtesy, out of the night is the hardened and hospitality of the Thai that October 24, 1964 survivor of many other such noc- they are among the finest and the only most wonderful people in Asia. turnal attacks. Often Jack W. Davis, Jr. Editor-in-Chief Michael J. Baker Managing Editor Movies Larry Colker News Editor Robert J. McKay, III Copy Editor October 24 — The Longest Day Clifford M. Baker, III Photographic Editor Samuel Weisman Feature Editor A bevy of stars, including John Wayne, Fabian, Red Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser Buttons, Montgomery Clift, and Peter Lawford, star in this fascinating documentary of D-Day. Unique in its EDITORIAL BOARD Averill, J., Black, R., Chambers, G., Dietz, J., Emmons, W., Evers, portrayal of the Normandy invasion, it includes not only W., Fitzhugh, J., Goodheart, D., Goossen, D., Gordon, G., Horne, F., all Jerome, W., Morgan, P., Morsman, K., Moyer, P., Newman, T., an accurate account of the attack itself, but a study of Phillips, E., Post, E., Quinn, D., Reynolds, F., Wodlinger, P., Wrob- the ramifications surrounding this momentous day. leski, D., Ziskind, D., Finkowski, M. PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD Bishop, P., Davison, E., Doughty, P., Halstead, P., Kiracofe, October 31 — The World of Henry Orient Latrobe, 0., Milburn, M., Sayre, B., Schildge, R., Sterne, L. Peter Sellers is back, this time as a Don Juan concert SPECIAL SERVICES Kimball H. Morsman, Business Manager; Bruce C. Campbell, pianist who becomes the idol of two crazy teenage girls. Advertising Manager; John P. Meyer, Publication Manager; Peter Their shenanigans as they hound him over New York R. Russell; Robert E. Ives, Exchange Managers. City make for a hilarious comedy full of action and laughs. Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser Sellers is good, but fifteen year-old Tippy Walker, braces BUSINESS BOARD Abrams, P., Bensen, G., Buddington, R., Cary, M., Chamberlain, Nr, and all, steals the show as the enraptured schoolgirl. Dunning, J., Edwards, C.W., Farthing, S., Goodeve, B., Gray, J" Sunday morning club meets in the Memorial Building Merrie Spaeth, Paula Prentiss, and Phyllis Thaxter also Hassenfeld, A., Higgins, A., Jensen, J.A., Joline, J., McChesney, P' Miller, W., Norris, K., O'Connell, Schantz, S., Scott, —photo by J., Ryus, P., lobby. Milburn star in this United Artists color release. H., Sieber, S., Sponseller, T. 64 October 24, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3

The Election -- 1964 Editors Journey To Conference Senator Goldwater

or Next Friday, October 30, two SCROLL editors will travel to Bos- President Johnson ton to attend the Boston University Scholastic Press Association Con- vention. Accompanied by Editorial by Bill Evers by Bill Jerome Adviser Mr. Bryce Lambert, Editor- in-Chief Jack Davis and Managing The contemporary conservatism The 1964 presidential campaign Editor Mike Baker will represent Df Senator Barry Goldwater rep- has sunk to a remarkable low. The THE SCROLL in the B.U.S.P.A. -esents a renaissance of commit- issues have been thoroughly cloud- contest which is held annually to rnent to the freedom, integrity, ed by misrepresentation, inconsist- select the finest secondary school ency, distortion of facts, and values, individualism, and order of by publications. Last year Deerfield plain old-fashioned mud Western civilization. Senator Gold- -slinging. received first place for the highest But despite the water's personal philosophy is a confusion and the achievement in scholastic editing driving concern for the Whole Man implications cast upon his past, and publishing. within an organic society — what present, and policies, President Emerson described as "the infini- Lyndon Baines Johnson remains Announce Awards tude of the private man." the best and the most logical choice During their two-day sojourn Senator Goldwater believes in a for the Presidency in 1964. To ap- Davis and Baker will attend lec- Deerfield's A.F.S. candidates are Alan Firestone, George Vary, and constitutional government of laws preciate Mr. Johnson's stand, one tures dealing with the many aspects Stim Schantz. —photo by Baker passed by the representatives of must examine, from an outsider's of journalism. Delivered by well- 'Lhe electorate. Thomas Jefferson vantage point, the most important known professionals, these talks commented in his era: "There is aspects of the Democratic platform will be an educational experience. American Field Service Judges no danger I apprehend so much as and the President's side of the is- During the convention many prom- the consolidation of our govern- sues involved. inent domestic and foreign news- ment by the noiseless and men will be available for interviews. there- Basically, the Democratic party's Nominate Firestone, Schantz, Vary fore unalarming instrumentality of 1964 platform pledges continuity. The contest results will be an- the Supreme Court." Agreeing with In foreign affairs, the Democratic nounced on Saturday at an awards this, Senator by Ned Post Candidates were selected by the Goldwater opposes goal is "peace for all nations and luncheon held at Boston University's the juggernaut of Executive and new Student Union. When a student becomes a Deerfield American Field Service freedom for all peoples," but not junior Judicial aggrandizement which at committee from a group of 12 ap- at the sacrifice of "American Compete In Second Group Deerfield, he is eligible for the threatens to destroy the plicants. The committee is headed Constitu- strength and courage." The recent American The various publications are di- Field Service's Americans by Mr. John Boyden; it also in- tion's carefully delineated diffusion repulse of the Communist chal- vided into three groups based on Abroad Program. The purpose of cludes Mr. Cate, Mr. Chisholm, Mr. of power. To halt the bloated ex- lenge in the Gulf of Tonkin illus- school population. THE SCROLL this Harwell, Mr. Lambert, and Ned pansion of our bureaucratic levi- exchange plan is to increase trates U. S. determination. The submits four issues which compete U Post. The selection procedure was athan, Senator Goldwater believes nderstanding and friendship among party also pledges to continue to in the second division where enroll- altered somewhat this year by the that each proposed federal program the strengthen national defense and, 999 peoples of the world by giving should be evaluated to see ment ranges from 500 to introduction of a personal interview. if it domestically, to strive for equal American teenagers the opportunity could be performed more effectively students. to This change gave the committee opportunity for everyone. Econom- live with families in other coun- at a more local level. members a chance to judge the ap- ically, the "goal is a balanced tries. Deerfield has sent representa- Commerce in every economy is plicant on a firsthand basis, and not budget in a balanced economy," a Cheerleading Squad tives to Germany, Sweden, Turkey, organized in some measure through familiar pledge, but one which, in solely by the records or another's a free and the Philippines. enterprise market, in some this era of great prosperity, has a Adds 14 Members opinion. All the committee members measure through inflexible tradi- definite chance of realization. This year Alan Firestone, Stim agreed that this year's group of tion, and in some measure through There are four basic issues in tryouts Schantz, and George Vary have applicants is one of the finest yet. (Continued on Page 8) As a result of recent the campaign. The first is civil been fourteen juniors and seniors have selected from the junior class rights. The enactment of the Civil been added to the Cheerleading as candidates for the A.F.S. pro- Rights Bill was an important gram. Firestone, coming from achievement for the Johnson Ad- squad. Among the juniors are John Faculty Outlook: Mr. McGlynn Winky YoUngstown, Ohio, is a varsity ministration. The bill has been Calder, Val Chamberlain, welcomed by most Negro leaders Gray, swimmer and a member of the Ervin, Jack Frost, Jim Gentlemen Are Much In as a definite advance toward equal- Saltzman, Bridge Club. He will be the Acad- Fashion Brooks McChesney, Elliot ity. If the Negroes had to wait and Stim Schantz. The new senior erhY's first candidate for the winter until they were completely accept- members are Bill Dean, Jed Dietz, Program, which involves spending a A gentleman, someone once ob- indeed, predicated upon the very ed "in the hearts" of the American Finkowski, Bob Frost, Rollin school year abroad. A native of served, is one who never hurts the immodest assumption of gentle- people, they might never receive Mike Dayton Ives, and Charlie Schoenau. Candi- Ohio, Schantz's activities feelings of another — not even by manliness for myself, I believe I equal opportunity. The new act is cheers under include the Bridge Club, SCROLL inadvertence. By which definition, a firm boost toward real civil dates performed two scrutiny Suitor and the BUsiness Board, Cheerleading, and I submit, even the worthiest of us rights. the of Mr. captains, Mike varsity track. Vary, hailing from is reduced to the level of the hool- two Cheerleading The next three issues involve Post. Those who -15ethlehem, Pennsylvania, is a mem- igan. Terry and Ned ber foreign affairs. The administration's survived the first cuts went through of the Rocketry and Astronomy I prefer to think the test simpler: Club critics charge that the U.S. is los- another session with Mr. Suitor, and the Stamp and Coin Club. that one need not be a saint to be ing the war in Vietnam. This is Terry, Post, and Mr. Boyden look- a gentleman; that it is a place to false. The difficulty in Vietnam ing on. The fourteen who perform- which even those of us of humblest stems from the instability and the ed best were chosen to complement VISITING ADMISSIONS clay dare hope aspire. I would even uncertainty in its government. the nine cheerleaders returning from OFFICERS venture so far as to propose that Allowing U.S. combat troops to last year's squad, including Thach- actually gentlemen are much in fight the Viet Cong would not solve er Brown, Sandy Ervin, Jim Gaff- Oct. 27—Mr. Dean Tuttle fashion. the trouble, as much of the uncer- ney, John Hall, John Meyer, Ned Stetson University The trouble is, one is apt to tainty arises from the fear that Post, Peter Russell, Steve Schackne, Oct. overlook them, and so not to in- 29—Mr. James Kinard the U.S. will take over the govern- and Mike Terry. These twenty- tercept their signs. For one of the University of Virginia ment in Saigon. The situation is three boys will organize and stim- Nov. many curious aspects of Mr. Robert McGlynn 3—Mr. Howie Muir human precarious, but increased warfare ulate school cheering at varsity Trinity College nature is that it rarely comments (Continued on Page 6) games and rallies. on an ordinary species until there may have encountered one this Dr. William T. summer. Gramenz are too many to be ignored or too Macalester College few to be observed. We are alike He was by birth a Sicilian peas- Mr. Everett Woodman attracted by abundance and by ant; by necessity, a gardener. He University of Denver rarity. Gentlemen, it would appear, could not speak English. And never are neither too many nor too few. having attended school, neither Nov. 4—Mr. Bryan Hastings Just enough to be high fashion. could he read nor write his own Rollins College Nov. And then there is the additional language. He was wiry and swart 5—Mr. Robert Cope bother that one doesn't know pre- and customarily unshaven, attend- Wooster College cisely where to look for them. For ing the latter vanity only on Nov. 6—Mr. Richard M. often they turn out not to be in Sunday mornings. His clothes were Canterbury the very places one might logically outlandish, begrimed and patched Washington and Jef- expect to find them — among, let and several sizes too large. One ferson College us say for example, the so-called even suspected them of being sec- Mr. Gary Poor "advantaged." Or further — pre- ondhand. And his hands to the Nasson College suming one should be lucky enough wrist had long since turned the in- Nov. 9—Mr. Henry Evans to discover some there — it is erasable color of the earth he had Rutgers University sometimes difficult to penetrate worked the length of his days. He their disguises. Apparently shy by had several times been to Catania, Nov. 11—Mr. Alden Dunham nature, they frequently affect the thirty miles away, but never to Princeton University glances of outlaws and the gar- Palermo or Agrigentum. They were Mr. William Allen ments of hoods. a hundred miles and more away. Case Inst. of Tech. Beppino, for such was his name, had Mr. Fred Weed It has been claimed that one will neither the look of a gentleman, Cheerleading aspirants jump for joy in try-outs. Beloit College recognize another upon meeting, by sheer intuition, I presume. And, (Continued on Page 8) —photo by Baker 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 24, 1964

"4 Slice Of Life" Annual Frosh Party Provides Relaxation In Retrospect With Movies, Bingo by Sam Weisman

Here we are! October 24th— conquests and defeats, the good At eight o'clock last night the we've made it through nearly half times and the bad times, of the Deerfield social season officially got the fall term. Let us look back and summer just ended. Ah! it was under way with the annual fresh- has happened. . . . great to hear about. . . ., or to laugh see what man party. Present for the festivi- over. . . Soon it was time for din- Well, first there were the pew ner, and the first of some 600 pil- ties were the Headmaster and Mrs. boys. How mellow they looked on grimages to the Dining Hall began. Boyden, the masters of Ashley, John that first day in their new madras Here the new boys got their first Williams, and Mather Houses and jackets and their carefully-polished taste of Deerfield cooking and be- loafers, trying so hard to look their wives, the senior proctors, gan developing such skills as leaving "preppy!" It gave the green camp- and dozens of eager freshmen. The exactly half a glass of milk in the us a new and different aspect to evening began with a cartoon and pitcher, and avoiding "killing" the see them being ushered, along with bread at breakfast. a short movie. After the movie, the their entourage, to their rooms by group proceeded to the lobby for seniors with official-looking, red Then there were the meetings. refreshments. Dr. Schuler then led "usher" ribbons pinned to their Yes, the meetings, and the meet- lapels. As the parents worried ings and the meetings, until, finally, the singing of a medley of favorite about the laundry, and the new the new boys had, in the words of college songs. The evening was con- boy worried about his parents' Mr. Boyden, "done everything "Going once . . . twice . . . three times! Sold to the man with cluded with the traditional brisk worrying, the confident senior dis- once." They had taken off their the long hair!" —photo by Baker game of bingo, the winners receiv- creetly withdrew from the room coats at the start of a Saturday ing frappes as prizes. The party after offering the carefully-re- night movie, and they had patiently broke up around 9:30 as the fresh- hearsed reminder, "There'll be a listened to the futile attempts of Band Marches In Local Parade, men returned to their rooms with tea in the Memorial Building. . . " some gloating old boy to sell them a greater sense of belonging to tickets for the football games. In a Deerfield. After the last new boy had picked short time they had learned about Adds 19 Musicians In Auditions up his name tag and his key to such facts of life as Mr. Sullivan's better living—the credit card—the collection of chocolate macaroons, by Josh Fitzhugh Hibbert, Lon Hill, Jeff Marshall, welcoming committee left the Mem- "the hill," whistling, and what not Sing Speakers orial Buildidg lobby, an action Deerfield's 50-piece Marching Pete Meyer, Charlie Millar, Chris to do at Mr. Lambert's table. Where there is no vision the which began a period of relative Band, attired in green blazers, grey Nichols, Ted Siegler, Danny Sim- people perish. quiet on the campus, as in the Last Saturday the new boys got flannels, and white bucks, was one ons, Rob Walbridge, and Giff Whit- ney. In addition, Dee Wells was —The Rev. Mr. Carl R. Scovel dormitories "hot air" gushed up their first look at a Deerfield foot- of nine bands which participated in drum major. and down the corridors. The old ball team in action. It was then Greenfield's annual Fire Prevention named new by Paul Wodlinger boys vociferously recounted the that they cheered until their voices Parade. The parade, composed were hoarse as they watched their mainly of bands and fire depart- The Rev. Mr. Carl R. Scovel of team come from behind to take the ments in this area, was held Wed- Sophomores And Juniors the First Parish Church in Sudbury, Applicants Face lead. As they saw victory snatched nesday night, October 7. Encounter Aptitude Tests Massachusetts discussed on Octo- away in the closing seconds of the The Academy Band played an as- ber 18 Ezekiel's prophecy and how game, they were speechless. Why? marching songs it relates to us. He outlined the sortment of college The tradition of educational A great number of them most likely they marched story of the valley of dry bones Tests, Interviews and popular tunes as testing among underclassmen will knew few of the players, but they down Main Street in the clear, cold and how these bones suddenly came be continued this year as the soph- did know one thing—this team night. Small-sized in comparison to alive, forming a mighty army. Ezek- The Admissions Office, one of the omores and juniors submit the dressed in green and white was a the high school bands of the area, iel related his dream to the people busiest functioning bodies of the humble results of an hour's medi- Deerfield team and they were a the Deerfield instrumentalists more of Israel after Nebuchadnezzar had school, spends much time and mon- tation to the unmerciful scrutiny part of Deerfield. Now they realized than compensated with their march- destroyed Jerusalem and forced ey in evaluating and selecting the of an I.B.M. computer. the purpose of all the meetings and ing precision and musical quality. them from their homeland. Their the compulsory attendance at October 20 the juniors got their hopes were kept alive because in Old meals. These are the things that And New Boys Audition first taste of the ever-feared Col- his strange way the prophet told keep the school united and make Although the new boys marched lege Boards in the form of the the truth. Vision, as Mr. Scovel de- Deerfield the great institution it is. with the Band in this outing, audi- Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude fined it, is the ability to see with tions were not held until the fol- Tests. The idea behind the P.S.A.T. imagination the potential inherent As they walked up the hill in a lowing week. Band President Mike is to estimate the probable per- in reality. He emphasized that we drizzling rain, the sorrow of de- Baker had asked every boy, both formance of a given student on the must seek this vision while disre- feat hung over them. They walked old and new, to prepare a particu- larger and more complex Scholas- garding lesser things, because it is side by side with old boys, exper- lar march and to memorize the tic Aptitude Test, or College Board. this same imagination that will en- iencing the same feelings. Now they Deerfield Cheering Song. In this This year's sophomore class will able us to develop ourselves so that were a part of Deerfield. For the way the Band acknowledged both be the first class to take the new we may best serve our own world. first time both old boys and new the ability of the new boys and the Cooperative Academic Ability Test boys had shared an experience Hitch Your Wagon To A Star improvement of the old. which will replace last year's A- which left a sharp impression on The Rev. Mr. Anthony R. Parsh- Due to the auditions, the follow- merican Council of Education Psy- their minds. ley, Diocesan Youth Advisor, Provi- ing were added to the Band: Matt cological Examination. The test, dence, Rhode Island, spoke on our The new boys sat in their rooms, Berman, John Brown, Chuck Camp- developed by the Educational Test- obligation to fix high goals for disconsolately looking out at the bell, David Clark, Larry Cohen, ing Service, yields a verbal score, ourselves, October 11. We can do steadily-falling rain. Subconscious- Norman Coker, Chuck de Sieyes, a quantitative score, and a total this because we will always have ly, they marveled at the sameness George Girton, Steve Goldberg, Bob score. God's limitless compassion to fall of it and how it came together in back on if we fall short of our am- pools on the pavement. It must be bitions. He mentioned that God, in kind of nice to be a raindrop, know- Mr. Anthony Stewart Photographs School His complete understanding of the ing that you'll always have com- pressure that bears down on us panionship once you hit the ground. For Geographic Article On Massachusetts Mr. Noonan shows the school both from the outside world and to a prospective applicant. —0 from within ourselves, is always The Deerfield Academy campus ready to forgive our young men who will enter Deer- sins. He con- and student body provided the sub- cluded by field. Mr. John C. Boyden, Director suggesting that we stand jects for the picture-taking of Mr. to lose nothing gain every- of Admissions, and Mr. Robert E. and to Stewart, chief photogra- thing if we Harwell, Jr., Associate Director, are Anthony only try to make our- pher for the Geographic selves the of in charge of the long process of National best possible servants God selecting 175 boys from the more magazine, October 1. One picture and mankind. will probably be selected to ac- than 1200 annual applications. Also How Do You Approach Life? helping in the office are Mr. Philip company an article on the Com- The Rev. Mr. Paul A. Wolfe of T. Cate and Mr. John Broughan, monwealth of Massachusetts. This the Brick Presbyterian Church in who, along with selected seniors, article was commissioned to Robert New York City described on Octo- take the visiting boys on tours of de Roos, a free-lance writer from ber 4 two different attitudes that the campus. Hillsborough, California. influence people. One type of per- There are several requirements a Although the date is not definite, son may ask, "Father, give me student must meet in order to be the story and picture are due to !what belongs to me and what I considered for admission. A boy appear in a late spring issue of want." The mythical King Midas must take the Secondary School National Geographic. The color thought along these lines, until one Admission Test, administered each picture to be chosen will be select- day he turned his beloved daughter year to over 25,000 students across ed from over 200 shots taken by into gold and realized that all the the country. He must also have an Mr. Stewart. Seventy-two of these gold in the world is so much dross interview at the school or with a pictures were taken at the 7:10 compared to the love of another Deerfield alumnus. Finally, he must meeting, while the remaining shots person. A second and wiser type of submit a general record of himself, comprised scenes of Deerfield ath- person prays, "Father, make me a including an academic report from letics on the Lower Level and of useful person in Your House, make the schools he has attended, a rec- the Headmaster in a horse-drawn me understanding, wise, and loyal." ord of his extra-curricular activities buggy. In all likelihood, Deerfield Mr. Wolfe closed with a prayer in and interests, and an autobiograph- National Geographic photographer Mr. Anthony Stewart tries for will be the only independent sec- which he said, "Make of each one ical essay. some candid shots on the Lower Level. —photo by Halstead ondary school to be mentioned. of us the very best he has in him." 64

* * * * * * SPORTS SPORTS * * * Tbe Deertietb troll * * * *

October 24, 1964 he THE DEERFIELD SCROLL ot h- ri- Varsity Soccer Hosts Exeter Today, s. Shuts Out Cushing On Knight's Goal ie id by Frank Reynolds hampered the overall efficiency of Deerfield squad was decidedly stronger, although breaking in a Deerfield's varsity plays host to the unit. newly adopted defensive system pr Stalemate Suffield an experienced Exeter soccer squad gave them a little trouble. Buding- ?.d today in what should prove to be Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—Recov- ton opened the scoring in the first te an exciting contest. The visiting ering from a poorly played first period with an unassisted tally. half, Deerfield tied the Suffield var- n- Red is playing its seventh game to- Midway through the third period sity 2-2 today. The visitors jumped 3k lineman Jack Rand added the sec- day, boasting victories over New to a 2-0 lead in the first half, scor- v- ond and final goal. Mike Mueller, Hampton and Belmont High. The ing once in each period. A well- .04044, ty the right wing, was credited with Green is entering its fifth contest placed cross from right half Chick Reutter to left wing Randy Bud- the assist. Good defense held the th of the year. Last year's varsity de- ington set up the first Green tally visitors to six shots, while the to feated Exeter, 4-2. late in the second period. The third Green line got off an impressive Mike Mueller Mike Finkowski Ashburnham, Mass., Oct. 16— quarter was unproductive for both Constant threat at right wing Leads experienced halfback line twenty-six. Deerfield edged Cushing today 1-0 sides. for its second victory of the season. Suffield's defense restrained the The lone goal was scored by Cap- fired-up home team until the final Football Falls To Cheshire, 15-14, Varsity Runners tain Dave Knight late in the third period, when, with 40 seconds re- period. Though Mr. Merriam's and maining, Knight scored following a Win Two Meets Mr. Knight's team clearly outplay- brief moment of general confusion After Overwhelming Vermont ed Cushing, they were unsuccessful in front of the enemy goal. Full- in getting by the goalie. Lack of back Kim Morsman provided the by Dan Wrobleski Deerfield scored twice in the next Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—Mr. power, poor shooting, and an all- assist. Two five-minute overtimes Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 17—In a half with two quick tallies. Tom Moreau Hunt's varsity cross-country around off day for the forward line failed to break the tie. Mr. Merriam game which may have been the Suchanek fired a long pass to Dave team swept Loomis as it took the was pleased with the strong come- most exciting ever played on a Lapointe, who snared it on the first eight places to score its second back and the drive his team exhib- Deerfield athletic field, a coura- Cheshire 30-yard line and went for consecutive perfect meet, 15-50. ited at the end. Playing well for J.V. Soccer Loses geous Green team lost to a power- a touchdown that covered 67 yards. Captain Bucky Ehrgood was in top Deerfield were Knight, Reutter, and ful Cheshire varsity, 15-14. An Another Suchanek to Lapointe pass form today as he cut 31 seconds off John MacGruer. To U. Mass., 7-0; eight-yard touchdown pass with ten netted two extra points. In the ex- his previous time and became the Down Worcester In Opener seconds remaining in the game and citing and unusual fourth quarter, second man in the history of Deer- Ties Mount Hermon Deerfield, the extra- tackle Jay Brady intercepted a field Academy to run the course in Mass., Oct. 7—Playing a phenomenal catch on hard in slim pitchout and raced 37 yards for a under 13 minutes. Ehrgood's time their season opener, a de- points play gave Cheshire the Deerfield, Mass., touchdown. The extra point attempt was 12:59. Also running an out- Oct. 14— A termined home team defeated the victory. Behind by seven points at hard-fought visiting failed. With literally seconds re- standing race was freshman Even game between Mr. Ma- Worcester eleven, 2-0. The the beginning of the second half, har's junior varsity soccer and the maining Cheshire scored, and Deer- Collinsworth, who finished eighth field managed to move the ball 60 in his first varsity meet, with a time Mt. Hermon j.v.'s ended in a 3-3 deadlock today in yards, but failed to score before Of 14:12. spite of two five- minute overtimes. During the first the frenzied crowd. Against Avon Open quarter neither team scored, but Overwhelms Vermont Avon, Conn., Oct. 10—A promis- for the most part Deerfield domi- Saxtons River, Vt., Oct. 10—The ing varsity cross-country team, nated the play. After Mt. Hermon varsity football team opened its Coached by Mr. Hunt and Mr. scored once in the second period, season today by defeating a weak Lawrence Boyle, overwhelmed its Bobbie Ives knocked in a goal as- Vermont Academy eleven, 35-8. The Avon competitors with a perfect sisted by Dave Giddings. Undiscour- scoring was monopolized by the score of 15-50. Captain Bucky Ehr- aged by Mt. Hermon's two goals in It's "Red" day for Deerfield, and there is nothing the Green would hard Snd effective running of Dave good set the pace as he broke the the third quarter, Doug Halsted like better than a double victory over Exeter's soccer and football teams. Lapointe and Jim O'Connor. Gallop- existing Avon school record with a scored on a cross from John Rent, Exeter's visiting booters have ten lettermen back from last year's ing 36 yards on the first play, O'- 14:26 time. Also showing prowess and in the final period Dave Gid- squad, which survived a humiliating 2-7-1 season, including a loss to Connor set up the play in which In the meet were second-place dings, unassisted, raised Deerfield's Deerfield. Having lost this year to both Mt. Hermon and Choate by Lapointe ran ten yards for the score. Wayne Boyden and sophomore Rob total to three. The outstanding play- identical 2-1 scores, in games which could have gone either way, Exeter Offensively in control the entire Walbridge finishing third. Follow- ers for the team were Andy Higgins has proven itself to be a vastly improved team. Their strong point is game, Deerfield exploded for 21 ing them were Phil Steppello, Dick and Ron Schildge, both at fullback. a defense led by crackerjack goalie Jim Sawhill, who throws the ball as points in the second quarter with Davis, Geoff O'Connell, and Mike Amherst, Mass., Oct. 7—Because far as most people kick it, and fullback Captain Tom Park. two tallies by Lapointe and another Jones in fourth through seventh of the improvement and fast play- There is no doubt, Deerfield's by O'Connor. Substituting freely, Positions. though, that spirited booters will give ing of the University of Massachu- Exeter a run for its money before this afternoon's expected large crowd. the Green team scored only once Mr. Hunt has a bright outlook on setts freshman team, the j.v.'s gave The Green's defense is also strong, led by the powerful booting of backs in the second half as the result of the future of the team, although he up its first defeat by a decisive 6-0 Kim Morsman, Chick Reutter, and Co-Captains Mike Finkowski and O'Connor's one-yard plunge. says that there is too large a gap score. Even though the team's of- Dave Knight. Yet the line must develop an effective scoring punch for between the first and the last place fense improved during the second Deerfield to be strong. Their exciting second-half comeback to tie a 'Tian; he hopes that this problem half, they were still unable to tally superior Suffield squad and their shut-out of Cushing, however, have will Athlete Of The Week be solved in forthcoming meets. a score. given dispirited soccer supporters reason to believe that Deerfield is capable of winning today. With the Bucky Ehrgood help of a vociferous student body, Deerfield Alumni Continue a determined effort, and a few With Football In College breaks, they will win. THE SCROLL'S first Athlete of Captain Still smarting from last week's the Week is cross-country Bucky Ehrgood, who on October 21 Former Deerfield football stars 8-7 upset at the hands of Mt. Her- zipped around Deerfield's 2.5 mile Archie Roberts '61 and Pete Nistad mon, Exeter's football team will be course in the spectacular time of 63 are continuing their outstanding anxious to avenge last year's 13-6 12:50.5, setting a new school record athletic achievements in college. loss. It is no secret, though, that and only two and the Green want and need a victory one-half seconds Roberts, Columbia's All-Ivy quar- from tying t today to put them back on the win- the erback, opened this season with course the ning trail, for they have found that record. The best day of his career, pacing time bettered C defeat is a bitter pill to swallow. his olumbia to a 21-14 victory over last week's time of Colgate. riTT- Deerfield is good; just how good e played brilliantly, com- 12:59, which had Pleting is not known. An easy victory over 17 of his 32 passes. He pas- made him the sec- sed for Vermont revealed a spectacular of- two touchdowns and scored ond Deerfield run- the third fense, and a heart-breaking loss to himself, running the ball ner ever to break over from Cheshire last week pointed out a Bucky Ehrgood 13 yards out. Last Sat- 13 minutes. urday his marked deficiency in tackling and passing sparked the team Ehrgood, from Lebanon, Pennsyl- to a 9-9 blocking. There is no doubt, how- tie with heavily-favored vania, is in his fourth year at Deer- Yale. ever, that Deerfield's forward wall field and his second year on varsity will find Exeter's small but speedy Nistad is now at Dartmouth. A cross-country. He had never run line easier to cope with than Ches- former Deerfield quarterback, he cross-country before coming to hire's giants. Performed well as a halfback in Deerfield and recalls with a smile Pre-season scrimmages, even though Captain Dave Lapointe successfully breaks up a pass in a losing Last Saturday's second half a- the time he finished dead last as hampered by injury. effort against Cheshire. --photo by Sayre (Continued on Page 6) a sophomore on j.v.'s. 6 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 24, 1964 J. V. Gridmen Beat J. V., Third Cross-Country Teams Worcester Handily, Win Two, Lose One,Show Ability Compile 2- 1 Record Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—The ninth to clinch the Deerfield vic- by Dan Ziskind junior varsity cross-country team tory, even though Worcester took defeated Turners Falls today by a first, second, and sixth places. Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—The scant margin of 28-29. The first Thirds Run Well j.v. football team had little trouble Deerfield runner was Robbie Mc- Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7 — The in securing its second victory of the Kay, who placed second in the race third cross-country squad dropped 31-6 rout over with a time of 14:25. Next for season today with a a close meet to Winchendon today Deerfield were Rick Van Nuys, fifth the Worcester j.v.'s. In the first play by a score of 29-30. Winchendon with a time of 14:42, Chris Collins, of the game sophomore quarterback took the first three places, but sixth with 14:52, Paul Ruggeri, sev- Deerfield men finished in the next Jim Burns turned a bad hike into enth with 15 minutes flat, and Curt five. Dermod Quinn was fourth, a spectacular 60-yard touchdown by Church, eighth with 15:03. Each of Clay Holloway fifth, Ted Bacon running around right these runners showed a great deal some brilliant sixth, Phil Doughty seventh, and of improvement and promise. end. A three-yard run by Jack Bill Hallagan eighth. Deerfield's Burns and a 45-yard run by John Down Worcester first seven finishers, the five men Yazwinski completed the scoring in Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 10 —Mr. above plus Jeff Wilkinson and Bob Worcester Cushman, were promoted to the the first quarter, putting the home Boyle's j.v. runners met today and obtained a satisfying junior varsity as a result of their team ahead, 19-0. Two more in- 27-32 victory. Even Collinsworth, a fine running in this meet. The team surance tallies were added in the John Siegfried heads the ball as Seiwon Kim watches in league freshman, was Deerfield's first fin- appears to offer good reserve second period on a 50-yard run by soccer action. —photo by Baker isher. His time of 14:17 was good strength for the varsity and junior Don Kennicott and an eight-yard for third place in the race. He was varsity. pass play from Kingman Strohl to Junior Varsity Reserves Lose To Dublin; closely followed by Dermod Quinn, Doug Clapp. who took fourth with 14:18, and David Thomas, fifth with 14:23. Nipped By Winchendon League Squad Triumphs Over Stockbridge Due to the excellence of their per- Winchendon, Mass., Oct. 10—The formances in this race, all three j.v.'s were handed their first set- by Kim Morsman ond and third periods, respectively, were moved up to the varsity. Rob- back of the young season this morn- but Williston went ahead to stay bie McKay finished seventh, Rick Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 14—The ing by the Winchendon varsity, with goals in each of the final per- Van Nuys eighth, and Chris Collins junior varsity reserves suffered 13-6. Although always within strik- iods. their third loss of the season today, ing distance, Deerfield trailed this time at the hands of the Dub- Bristol, Conn., Oct. 3—In its PRESIDENT JOHNSON— throughout the entire contest. Fall- lin varsity. At the end of regulation opening game of the season, the ing behind 7-0 after one quarter of time the score was tied, 2-2, Bink junior varsity reserve soccer team (Continued from Page 3) play, the team managed to score Garrison having scored both of lost to the Laurel Crest varsity, is not the answer. This brings up before the half but missed the Deerfield's goals. In the first of two 2-1. There was no scoring in another issue — relations with equalizing extra point. The touch- five-minute overtime periods Dub- the first half by either team. In Russia. The present government is down came on a 10-yard pass from lin scored and won, 3-2. Because of the third and fourth periods, Ar- not "soft" on Communism. Viet- Jim Burns to Doug Clapp. Winchen- their fine efforts in this game, full- rington of Laurel Crest tallied, and nam and Cuba prove that. How- don then won the contest with a backs Barry Johnson and Jack Colby Lunt scored Deerfield's lone ever, the U.S. is looking for better touchdown in the final period. Frost, halfback Craig Atkinson, and goal from the right wing position understanding between the free in runners "take Win Opener goalie Chuck Wilson were promot- the final period. world and the communist bloc, J.V. cross-country ed to the junior varsity squad. understanding cannot be it out" in meet with Turners New Lebanon, N.Y., Oct. 3—The Leagues Lose Twice and this achieved by force. Falls. j.v.'s opened their season in a re- Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7—Today Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 15—After issue should not spectable fashion this afternoon by the j.v.r.'s were host to a strong losing their first two games of the The last basic defeating the Darrow varsity, 19-6. be an issue at all — NATO and Williston junior varsity team and season, the league soccer team de- Starring for the Green was Jim feated the Stockbridge School, 3-1, nuclear arms. President Johnson Junior Football lost, 4-2. After the team had fallen Burns, who, with three touchdowns in an overtime contest. C. Q. Wong controls the use of the weapons, in the first half, Garri- and an extra-point kick, accounted behind, 2-0, scored in the first period for Deer- but in an emergency situation, such in the sec- Splits First Two for the entire Deerfield score. son and Atkinson scored field on a pass from Jon Siegfried. as a communications break, the Stockbridge tallied in the third per- foreign commander can take the Oct. 14—Riding iod to send the game into a pair of initiative. Debating this issue can Deerfield, Mass., Junior Soccer Teams Start Season five-minute overtime periods, in only benefit the enemies of democ- on the effect of last week's victory each of which Deerfield scored. One racy by revealing the defense plans over Wilbraham, the junior foot- One Defeat goal was by Brooks McChesney and of NATO. ball team gained an early 8-0 lead With Seven Victories, the second by Jim Taylor on the President Johnson is a politician, over a Vermont j.v. squad. Vermont right wing. and a good one. In his short ad- soon picked up speed, though, and Ashburnham, Mass., Oct. 3— Bob Hall with one, and David Kay ministration much has been ac- overcame the juniors, 24-8. In ex- Orange, Mass., Oct. 7 —Today Junior A soccer opened its season with one. complished, due largely to his great planation, Mr. Bohrer simply stated leagues traveled to Mahar Regional with a 1-0 victory over the Cush- legislative knowledge. He should that they were the better team. Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7 — The High School where they were de- ing j.v's. After four scoreless periods obtain a definite mandate from the Wilbraham, Mass., Oct. 7—The Eaglebrook varsity suffered a de- feated, 3-1. Scoring for Deerfield the two teams went into overtime American people in November for football team got its feat at the hands of the first fresh- was Frank Davies, on a pass from junior season to break the deadlock. The Deer- continuity and future improvement. soph soccer team as Bill Golden, Jim Taylor. Softic, Mahar Region- off to a good start today by defeat- field offense soon came up with a Steve Goldberg, and Will Smith al's center forward, accounted for ing a Wilbraham j.v. team, 20-6. goal when right wing Bill Keith each scored one goal, as opposed to all three of their goals. Tom Barnes led the scoring with crossed to left wing C. Q. Wong Eaglebrook's single tally. Henry SPORTS OF THE SCROLL— a five-yard touchdown run in the for the first goal of the season and Meriden, N. H., Sept. 30—In their Hinckley in the goal and Smith first quarter and a respectable 95- the winning margin; Cushing was first game of the season, the league (Continued from Page 5) were the outstanding players. yard carry in the second. The third unable to score in the remaining soccer team was defeated 3-1 by the gainst Cheshire proved that Deer- score was attained on a 40-yard time. Turning in good performances Hatfield, Mass., Oct. 9—The Hat- Kimball Union Academy junior field has a team this year that can pass from Garry Bensen to Tom were fullbacks Winky Ervin and field Junior High soccer team varsity. Deerfield's only goal came play good football; let's hope that Thomson. All in all, Coach Bohrer George Imbrie, center halfback Jim handed second fresh-soph its first in the first period when Jim Smith this afternoon they prove that they was quite satisfied with the team's Reed, and goalie Barney Prentice. loss of the season as they won, 3-2. scored on a pass from Jim Towne. also can win. performance. Hatfield's small but skilled team Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 10—Junior scored three goals in the second Fresh-Sophs Drop Two B soccer was victorious as the Dub- period. Deerfield's defense was out- Suffield, Conn., Oct. 14—Today lin j.v's were defeated, 2-0. Jeff maneuvered, but settled down the fresh-soph football team suf- Marshall and Andrew Merin scored afterwards and stopped the remain- fered its second defeat of the year with assists by Bob Barnett and ing Hatfield scoring attempts. In at the hands of the Suffield light- Sokolow as the team continued its the third period Deerfield made a weight team, 24-8. The sole Green winning streak. valiant attempt to even the score, touchdown was made by Chip Har- Greenfield, Mass., Oct. 7—Junior but couldn't get more than two ris on a 50-yard off-tackle play. B soccer won against the Greenfield goals. The outstanding players on defense High varsity, 2-1, on goals by Mike were Doug Anderson, Stew Reid, Orloff and Mike Sokolow. Playing Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7 — The and Bill Sheperdson. well for Deerfield were Steve Boy- second fresh-soph team won its Greenfield, Mass., Oct. 7—Troubl- den in the goal and Nobie Smith at second game of the season as Eagle- fullback. brook lost, 4-2, in a double over- ed by a weak offense, the fresh-sophs time. Deerfield led, 2-0, with six dropped their season's opener to a Deerfield, Mass., Oct. 7 —The minutes to go after goals by Hines Greenfield freshman team, 8-0. The Junior High Greenfield School j.v. at the wing and John Reiss at the one bright aspect of the game was found itself soccer team completely inside; then Eaglebrook put in two the surprisingly good defense main- by the Junior C squad outclassed goals with a desperate flurry near tained by the team, showing prom- a stunning 9-0 de- as they suffered the end of the game. However, ise for the future. Outstanding in feat. Greenfield players, smaller The their efforts proved futile, as Rob this department for the Green were inexperienced, got off and more Phelps scored twice in the overtime. Bill Sheperdson, having the most shots to Deerfield's 29. Scoring six Eaglebrook was very good; they defensive points, and Giff Whitney. were Doug Stedman were for Junior C small and well organized. Coach Reade hopes to have his of- three goals, Jamie Whitall Brad Peyton with did an excellent job Tom Barnes skirts end in the junior football loss to Vermont. fensive team pulled together by with two, Sandy Rose with two, as goal-tender. —photo by Davison next week. October 24, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL

BRUCE, ROBERT D. HEATH, LAWRENCE S., III CLASS OF 1964 Houston Hall, Box 330 409 Joyner Tufts University University of North Carolina COLLEGE ADDRESSES Medford, Massachusetts 02155 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 BURGESS, RICHARD A. HEBERT, GEORGE M. •419 Greenough 103 Church Street AARON, MICHAEL J. University of Massachusetts Alexandria Bay, New York 13607 Brandeis University Amherst, Massachusetts 01003 HERRICK, PAUL B., JR. Waltham, Massachusetts 02154 CAMPBELL, DONALD L., JR. Box 1331, Denison University ABBOTT, RICHARD C. 107 Winston Hall Granville, Ohio 43023 Box B-284, Bucknell University University of North Carolina HIGGINS, DAVID B. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania 17837 Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 Box 222, Williams College ADAMS, ROBERT A. CAREY, MORGAN H. Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 Co. G-1, USCC HIRSCHHORN, DAVID M. West 55 Yale Station Point, New York 10996 New Haven, Connecticut 06520 124 Yale Station AMON, DOUGLAS P. New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Box 794, Gettysburg College CARLISLE, JONATHAN R. HOFFMAN, ROBERT S. Gettysburg, Pennsylvania 17325 Mangum III Stoughton 24, Harvard University ANDERSON, JOHN M. University of North Carolina Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Box 5113, Stanford University Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 HOLINGER, PAUL C. Stanford, California 94305 CAROLAN, FRANCIS P. Box 116, Trinity College ARMSTRONG, PETER A. Box 317, Brown University Hartford, Connecticut 06106 233 Brown Hall Providence, Rhode Island 02912 HOLLY, FORREST M. Princeton University Box 5284, Stanford University Princeton, CARTER, W. PHELPS, JR. New Jersey 08541 55 Yale Station Stanford, California 94305 BARNARD, WALTER B., III New Haven, Connecticut 06520 HOOF, DAVID L. College Station, Box 35 CERF, 3233 University Halls No. 3 Lafayette College JONATHAN F. Cornell University Pennypacker 44, Harvard University Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 Cambridge, Ithaca, New York 14850 BARTON, C. KNIGHT Massachusetts 02138 HUME, ROBERT T. 322 Pyne, Princeton University CHEEK, RICHARD W. 269 Yale Station Princeton, New Jersey 08541 Stoughton 24, Harvard University New Haven, Connecticut 06520 BARTON, R. BRADFORD Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 HURLEY, PAUL M. Parsons College CLARKE, JONATHAN B. Loyola I, Rm. 117, Boston College Fairfield, Iowa 52556 12 Smith Hall, Dartmouth College Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 BAUMANN, JOHN P. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 JAHNCKE, CARTER D. Box 964, Lehigh University COCHRAN, PETER Box 881, Middlebury College Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 H. Middlebury, Vermont 05753 BEAN, 131 Witherspoon JEFFREY W. Princeton University JOHNSON, DONALD McR. Pennypacker 36, Harvard University Princeton, Lowell Street Cambridge, Massachusetts New Jersey 08541 Carlisle, Massachusetts 02138 COCHRAN, THOMAS The Headmaster visits varsity football practice. 01741 BERNER, RICHARD B. 431-G, (Lowell Technological Institute) Matthews Washington University 1, Harvard University 6515 Wydown Boulevard -photo by Halstead JOHNSTON, BRADFORD G. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Clayton, Missouri 63105 311 West Hall BERNSTEIN, JONATHAN A. COHEN, ALAN R. Colgate University Brandeis University Stougnton 11, Hamilton, New York 13346 Waltham, Harvard University DOWNING, RICHARD M. GARONZIK, NEAL S. KATZIN, Massachusetts 02154 Cambridge, Massachusetts RICHARD L. BLANCHARD, WILLIAM B. 02138 Room 313 Box 691, Brown University Pennypacker 17, Harvard University CUTLER, ELIOT R. Prov:dence, Room 306, Russell Sage 13 Pennypacker, 1870 South High Street Rhode Island 02912 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Harvard University Denver, Colorado 80210 GIBBS, JOSEPH H. KAUKAS, Dartmouth College Cambridge, Massachusetts BRUCE M. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 02138 DRAKE, JEFFREY Box F-304, Wills Hall Room 519, Boston University BLINN, ROBERT H. DALEY, DANIEL F. Box 139, Story House University of Vermont 275 Babcock Street Box 59, Union College 102 Ripley, Dartmouth College Claremont Men's College Burlington, Vermont 05401 Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Schenectady, New York 12308 Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Claremont, California 91717 GIBBY, WILLIAM M. KELLOGG, PETER J. BOREN, A. RODNEY, JR. DAVIS, LOWELL W. DRINKWATER, ROGER L. 322 Pyne, Princeton University Men's Residence, West Campus Kappa Alpha Baxter Hall, Box 151 6515 Wydown Blvd., K 421 Princeton, New Jersey 08541 Boston University Williams Washington & Lee University College Washington University GILE, NORMAN C. Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Lexington, Virginia 24450 Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 Clayton, Missouri 63130 316 Graham KLEIN, HOWARD DEHLIN, F., JR. BORREGO, THEODORE R. JAMES B. DURRANCE, DAVID J. University of North Carolina School of Foreign Service, Box 715 126 Langdon Street, Rm. 31-F Western Illinois University D-206, University of Denver Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 Georgetown University Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Macomb, Illinois 61455 1870 South High Street GILLESPIE, H. PATRICK Washington, D.C. 20007 (University of Wisconsin) DERICKS, RICHARD M. Denver, Colorado 80210 Ernsthausen Hall, N.E., Rm. 325 KOCH, FRED 107 Fayerweather BRABSON, JOHN ECHEVERRIA, THOMAS S. Baldwin-Wallace College Box 8089, Stanford University M. Dartmouth College Box 589, Brown Berea, Musser Hall, Room 220 University Ohio 44017 Stanford, California 94305 Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Providence, Rhode Island 02912 GILMORE, PETER C. KRIENDLER, JEFFREY F. Carleton College DIEHL, THOMAS M. EDDY, WILLIAM 230 Craige Northfield, Minnesota 55057 W. 4401 University Hall 4401 University Halls 55 Yale Station University of North Carolina Cornell University BRAYTON, GEOFFREY T. L. Cornell University New Haven, Connecticut 06520 CF apel Hill. North Carolina 27515 Ithaca, New York 14850 Claremont Men's College Ithaca, New York 14850 FELDMAN, GEORGE M. GORDON, CLYDE B., JR. KROGH, CHARLES G. Claremont, California 91717 DILL, JAMES T. Box 79, Trinity College Box 796, Brown University Menlo College 14 BRITT, JAMES L. Congdon Street Hartford, Connecticut 06106 Providence, Rhode Island 02912 Menlo Park, California 94028 202 Graham Providence, Rhode Island 02903 FISHWICK, JEFFREY P. GORMAN, DAVID L. LANEY, ROBERT B. University of North Carolina (R.I. School of Design) 118 Lefevre House Box 9159, Duke Station Room 507-B, New Hall Chapel Hill, Carolina 27515 DOWLEY, DAVID C. University of Virginia Durham, North Carolina 27706 Columbia North Room University 31, Seymour Hall Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 GREENEBAUM, JOHN deZ. New York, New York 10027 BROAD, JOHN T. Knox College 306 FITZSIMONS, GERALD A. P.O. Box 7683, Stanford University LANGE, RICHARD A. Pratt, Amherst College Galesburg, Illinois 61401 Stanford, California Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 117 Furnald Hall 94305 Box 725, Univ. of Penn. Dorms Columbia University HAGERMAN, DAVID S. University of Pennsylvania New York, New York 10027 Hunter Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 University of New Hampshire LeBLANC, SALON OF BEAUTY FORBUSH, N. WILLIAM JAMES R. 7S Durham, New Hampshire 03824 8 Maine Hall, Bowdoin College A N N 42 Franklin St. Matthews 16, Harvard University HAHN, KURT F. Cambridge, Brunswick, Maine 04011 RICHARD D. SMITH, INC. Massachusetts 02138 30 Prospect Street LEE, ARTHUR C. Artistry in Every Hair Style FREDiO, ROBERT F., JR. Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 Deerfield Academy DISTRIBUTORS OF PAPER Design Lionel B-21, Harvard University HALLAGAN, JAMES R. Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 306 Russell Sage LEONARD, MICHAEL R. AND PAPER PRODUCTS Ann Seremeth Trumble, Mgr. GABEL, PETER J. Dartmouth College Maine Hall, Bowdoin College Hanover, New Hampshire Greenfield, Mass. 773-3881 Pennypacker 43, Harvard University 03755 Brunswick, Maine 04011 155 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 HAWLEY, ROBERT M. LEVENTHAL, ROBERT C. 2329 University Halls College Station, Box 806 Cornell University Lafayette College Ithaca, New York 14850 Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 LEWIS, HEALEY, PETER JOHN S. AN INVITATION W. Box 347, 14 Winchester Road Walker Hall Arlington, Pomona College Massachusetts 02174 Claremont, To Deerfield Academy Students (School of the Museum California 91713 THE GABLES of Fine Arts) LIEBERSON, PETER G. CLIFFORD J. AKEY HEATH, JOHN L. 247 East 61st Street FOOD SHOP OPEN YOUR PERSONAL Box 1318, Class of 1928 New York, New York 10021 University of Pennsylvania 19104 (New York University) Philadelphia, INCORPORATED CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE Pennsylvania 19104 LOVE, CHARLES E. 1610 Granville Road "Traditionally Fine Food" Greensboro, North Carolina 27408 Franklin County Trust (University of North Carolina INSURANCE Company at Greensboro) JILLETTE'S LYLE, ROBERT S., II Main Street - Greenfield Box 1372, Brown University 10 Providence, Rhode Island 02912 Federal St. Greenfield "The Bank with the Chime Clock" COIN SHOPPE MacCOY, DAVID S. For Reservations: Box 615, Tulane University COINS & BANKS 31 Member of McAllister Drive NO 5-4643 New Orleans, Louisiana 70123 733-3488 Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. 191/2 Federal Greenfield, St. Mass. (Continued on Page 8)

COMPLIMENTS OF LEE'S Heavenly LEO'S ESSO SERVICE INTEGRITY - SERVICE McIntosh LEO TOGNERI, FRIENDLY ADVICE CARPETS Proprietor IT I& Son, Inc. QUALITY PETROLEUM BY PRODUCTS PLUMBING Customer and "A Satisfied is our best Advertisement" HEATING H. A. KNAPP & SONS 307 DEERFIELD STREET North St. Greenfield, Mass. GREENFIELD, MASS. GREEN FIELD Telephone: PRescott 2-6370

SPORTHAUS • "You Eat Better By Far Greenfield, Mass. 320 Main Street and Comparatively More Area's Largest and Most Complete Ski Shop Reasonable Indeed Exclusive Head Dealer - Hart Skis, Bass Weejun's With Us" and other top quality lines. We will Trade your Old Skis for (Head Skis) Alwin & Olga Operated by a Skier Serving Deerfield Skiers Since 1938 Deerfield Chuck Warren, Jr. '32 Free Delivery to The Restaurant That's Upstairs ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, JR. '33 Phone 773-3876

.::.••••••••••••••••-•-•- • -• ...... 1 ...... w.... • ••••• .• COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHONSE A. RUGGERI

- ...... S THE DEERFIELD SCROLL October 24, 1964

SETHNESS, CHARLES R WHITTIER, RICHARD C. CLASS OF 1964— 131 Witherspoon Hall South Wigwam 406 BARRY GOLDWATER— Princeton University Dartmouth College Students Donate ( Princeton, New Jersey 08541 Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 (Continued from Page 7) SIMPSON, WILLIAM S. WILLIAMS, CHRISTOPHER (Continued from Page 3) MANN, JOHN D. Bryan Hall, Box 124 Teewaddle Hill Road, R.F.D. No. 3 Box 240, Union College Franklin College Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 state regulation. Senator Gold- To Red Cross Schenectady, New York 12308 Franklin, Indiana 46131 WILLIAMS, STEPHEN C. Smith Hall, Room 205 MAROSY, JOSEPH G., JR. SIMS, DAVID E. water believes that political free- Jamestown College Dartmouth College 58401 172 Yale Station Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Jamestown, North Dakota New Haven, Connecticut 06520 dom and prosperity accompany The annual Deerfield Red Cross MASTERS, MARTIN J. YAZWINSKI, FRANK S., III 1305-A New Hall SINGSAAS, OYSTEIN Daniels Hall, Room 412 only a system in which economic drive garnered $1346 for the local Blakhov v/Blakli Columbia University Worcester Polytechnic Institute chapter, where it will help support New York, New York 10027 Nidarvoll, Trondheim, Norway Worcester, Massachusetts 01602 freedom predominates. Senator MATHER, DAVID J. SKROBAT, JOHN M., JR. ZIMMERLI, WILLIAM F. the disaster, blood, and humanitar- Appleton Hall, Room 25 170 Yale Station 11 Farmcliff Drive Goldwater's admiration for nine- Bowdoin College New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Glastonbury, Connecticut 06033 ian programs which the organiza- Brunswick, Maine 04011 SMITH, GREGG W. teenth century liberalism in polit- tion sponsors. Organized by Mr. MeCUNE, G. BLAIR Houston Hall, Room 241 Room 108 Dunt.am Dormitory, Tufts University ical and economic affairs may be Robert Merriam and Dick Koehne, Hamilton College Medford, Massachusetts 02155 Clinton, New York 13323 NEW TRUSTEES— contrasted with the elements of the drive was one of the most suc- HARRY G. SMITH, JAMES C., III McHUGH, Brown Dormitory cessful in recent years. 207 Spooner, Tripp Hall 302-A sixteenth century mercantilism University of Wisconsin Dartmouth College Hanover, (Continued from Page 1) The canvassing was organized by Madison, Wisconsin 53703 New Hampshire 03755 found in the economic ideology of McNAMARA, JOHN M. SPOFFORD, KARL E., JR. he was Deputy Assistant Secretary corridors; one boy from each was 205 Smith Hall, Dartmouth College 606-A New Hall today's paternalistic liberals. Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Columbia University of State for International Organi- in charge of the collection in his McNEALY, DOUGLAS F. New York, New York 10027 zation Fearing the loss of freedom by corridor. Since the drive netted Box 1496, Brown University STAVRIDES, STEPHEN G. Affairs; and since 1959 Mr. Providence, Rhode Island 02912 44 Pennypacker, Harvard University Hanes has been Administrator of attrition both at home and abroad, an average of three dollars per McNITT, BENJAMIN A. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 East Quad., 205 Hayden STEPT, STEPHEN M. the State Department's Bureau of Senator Goldwater aims at achiev- boy, all those who participated de- Michigan University of Box 245, Men's Dorms ing a free world be commended for a job Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 University of Pennsylvania Security and Consular Affairs with where peace and serve to MILLER, RICHARD J. 37th and Spruce Streets the rank of Assistant Secretary. He justice prevail. Realizing that six- well done. Box 725, Middlebury College Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Middlebury, Vermont 05753 STERNE, RICHARD J. is a director of the Fairfax County teen years of "containment" of MILLS, DOUGLAS C. 43 Pennypacker, Harvard University Box F-207 National Bank and a trustee of the Communism have left the enemy Wills Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 FACULTY OUTLOOK— University of Vermont STEWART, S. KEATLY, JR, Endowment Fund of the Audubon only ninety miles from our shores, Burlington, Vermont 05401 Box 5925, Duke Station PETER T. MITCHELL, Durham, North Carolina Society of the District of Columbia. he would revitalize our foreign (Continued from Page 8) 3303 University Halls SULLIVAN, GEORGE H. Cornell University policy. 14850 174 Yale Station Mr. James Lewis graduated with nor the address of a gentleman, nor Ithaca, New York New Haven, Connecticut 06520 MOMENT, ROBERT, III SYKES, WILLIAM D. the class of 1935 at Deerfield and The most recent issue of Fair the learning of a gentleman, nor 275 Babcock Street 02215 Nichols College with the Boston, Massachusetts Dudley, Massachusetts 01572 class of 1939 at Williams. Comment (publication of the Fair the carriage of a gentleman, nor (Boston University) He MOYER, DAVID B., JR. TAFT, JEFFREY W. is president of the J. P. Lewis Campaign Practices Committee) the manners and poise of one. Ev- Weld 47, Harvard University 9 Church Street Company, paper manufacturers; the ery morning, as I breakfasted on Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 Essex Junction, Vermont 05452 states: "Though some suspect a MULLANY, BRIAN R. (University of Vermont) Beaver River Power Corporation; wink to the racists every time Mr. the balcony, he appeared to lay a 304 Pratt, Amherst College TERRY, MICHAEL D. Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 Deerfield Academy the Latex Fiber Industries; and the Goldwater speaks, to date he has flower beside my tray — a rose, MUMFORD, CHRISTOPHER G. Deerfield, Massacnusetts 01342 Brownville Board Company. He is an hibiscus blossom, a sprig of Stoughton II, Harvard University THORNDIKE, ALAN done nothing to inflame an issue Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 109 Fayerweather, also a director of the St. Regis whose exploitation might indeed oleander. "Buon giorno, signore," MYER, C. RANDOLPH, III Dartmouth College 106 Winston Hall Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 Paper Company, the Niagara Mo- be to his advantage." Senator Gold- he would say rapidly, self-con- University of North Carolina TILNEY, SHELDON, II hawk Power Company, Payne Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 Box 261, Trinity College water has repudiated all groups sciously, and instantly, awkwardly Hartford, Connecticut 06106 Jones, Inc., and the General Tele- NEWELL, ALLAN P. TISDALE, N. BOYD who employ unlawful, extreme would bolt away. Box 655, Colgate Station Box 9135, Duke Station phone Company of Upstate New Hamilton, New York 13346 tactics. However, concerning doctri- As I remarked, I believe I may Durham, North Carolina 27706 York. Mr. Lewis O'KULA, DENNIS J. TRAILL, PETER H. is a trustee of the nal "extremism in the defense of have encountered . . . But there! 108 Houston Hall Box 946, Colgate University New York College of Forestry and Tufts Unversity Hamilton, New York 13346 liberty," he concurs with Thomas One cannot be sure . . . Medford, Massachusetts 02155 TRINKAUS, GREGOR Clarkson College of Technology. His Paine, OLCHOWSKI, GREGORY M. 554 who once wrote: "A thing And Curtis House, Witte Hall B son, Jay P., graduated from Deer- the thought has suddenly, 302 Wheeler Hall, University of Wisconsin moderately good is not so good as ruefully occurred to Dartmouth College Madison, Wisconsin 53706 field in 1961, and his son Lawrence me that I am Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 TRZCIENSKI, ROBERT A. it ought to be. Moderation in tem- guilty of the inadmissible: I have PARKER, JACK S., JR. Fenway Dorm E. is a freshman this year. per is always a Duffie House, Ripon College Northeastern University virtue; but moder- failed to define my term. You must Ripon, Wisconsin 54971 90 The FenwaY A member of the class of 1943 at ation in principle is always a vice." PATTENGILL, PETER D. Boston, Massachusetts 02215 take it from me on credit, then. Menlo College TURKO, MICHAEL M. Deerfield, Mr. John J. Louis, Jr. The Gentlemen are much in fashion . . . Menlo Park, California 94028 Laurel Hall, Boston University United States has stagnated PEI, JACK CHAI-KAI 11 Keswick Street graduated from Williams in 1947. too long under the new orthodoxy Box 3386, Stanford University Boston, Massachusetts 02215 Stanford, California 94305 TURNBULL, ROBERT H. He is president of the Board of of the Americans for Democratic POLAN, CHARLES M., JR. P.O. Box 21652 Action. Box 1975, Denison University Emory University Trustees of the Evanston Hospital Senator Goldwater is a Granville, Ohio 43023 Atlanta, Georgia 30322 GEORGE E. HOWARD Association and a director of the man who heeds both the lessons of QUIGLEY, DAVID W. VAN ETTEN, PETER W. INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Box 1821, Brown University 507-B New Hall LaSalle Street Capitol Corporation, history and his conscience. He de- Providence, Rhode Island 02912 Columbia University New York, New serves the mandate of the Ameri- RAGLAND, EDGAR K. York 10027 Chicago; the Transcontinental Re- VERBECK, PETER VAN D. can people. One Campus Lane 243 Craige Nichols College alty Company; the Eller Outdoor University of North Carolina Dudley, Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 Massachusetts 01572 Advertising Company in Phoenix, Easthampton, Massachusetts WALLACE, RAY, BARTON W. MARK B. Arizona; and the Eller Outdoor Ad- Box 362, Lehigh University Box 3523, Burton House, M.I.T. Telephone 527-2700 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015 420 Memorial Drive vertising Company of California. REVSON, CHARLES H., JR. Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 James Black & Co., Inc. Box 345, Cleeman Hall WATSON-JONES, JOHN B. Two of Mr. Louis' brothers are also University of Pennsylvania Box 8303, Stanford University Paint and Wallpaper For all of Your Insurance Needs Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Stanford, California 94305 Deerfield alumni, Michael W. '49 ROBINSON, RODERICK W. WELLER, JONATHAN B. and Herbert 35 Bank Row 405 Baxter J. '46. 1305-A New Hall Hall, Williams College Greenfield, Mass. 773-3881 Columbia University Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 Greenfield, Mass. New York, New York 10027 WELLS, JOHN B., III ROUSSEAU, WILLIAM H. Room 403-B New Hall Wigglesworth C-12 Columbia University Harvard University New York, New York 10027 Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 WHEELER, DAVID D. RUBEY, ROBERT N. 407 Baxter Hall, Williams College Koch Grocery WESTINGHOUSE Box 4165, Stanford University Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267 Stanford, California 94305 WHITLOCK, PETER B. 275 Main Street Appliances and Television Sets L. A. KOHLER CO. RUSSELL, BAYARD W. Box 717, Syracuse University 102 Alexander Dorm 305 Waverly Avenue Sales and Service University of North Carolina Syracuse, New York 13210 Greenfield Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 • SALVATI, RONALD C. INCORPORATED 202 Graham Dormitory University of North Carolina S. S. Pierce Specialty Foods Come in to Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27515 SULLIVAN'S SANDRI, WILLIAM A. "After the Sale, Box 600, Univ. of Penn. Dorms Frozen Foods University of Pennsylvania DRUG STORE Vegetables LaPIERRE'S, INC. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 It's the Service that Counts" SAXON, ANDREW 42 Federal St. 48 Federal St. 212 Gile Hall, Dartmouth College Meats Hanover, New 233 Main St. Greenfield Greenfield Greenfield Hampshire 03755 29 Mill St. - Greenfeld

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