LYCEUM First Row: G. Olive, Zofnass, Warren, Broadhurst, Amon, Murray, Spilios; Second Row: Mr. Duncan, Hartz, O'Leary, Salerno, Griffin, Mr. Calder; Third Row: J. Kronenberg, Locke, Suttenberg, Moulton, Fulham, Leventhal; Fourth Row: Mugar, L. Holmes, D. Johnson, Cushman, T. Casselman; Fifth Row: Tarr, Fitzgerald, R. Lee, Browne, Sheldon; Sixth Row: J. Olive, Dale, Nigro, Cahill, J. Goldkamp, Schmitt, Andreson; Seventh Row: D. R. Williams, G. Kasparian, J. Fisher, Silk, Horowitz, Nelson.
"that the United States and Belgium were justified in sending paratroops and planes to the Congo in the Fall of 1964" Belmont Hill's affirmative team of Chip Broadhurst and Paul Zofnass compiled the only perfect record of the evening and secured an overall tie. Jack Reed and Jay Kro-
The Lyceum's 1964-65 season witnessed a rejuvenation of a public speaking spirit at Belmont Hill. Led by President Chip Broadhurst, VicePresident Tom Amon, and Secretary George Warren the club participated in debates with five other schools, welcomed twenty-two new members, and conducted an active campaign for more membership participation in the bi-weekly meetings. In a continuation of last year's efforts to cement relations with sister schools, the forensic season opened with a mixed debate at Dana Hall. Self-appointed members-at-large Jack Reed and Paul Zofnass combined with organization stalwarts Amon and Warren and four Dana Hall girls to argue the proposition "that the Federal Government should be responsible for insuring human rights." The next two encounters saw novice Belmont Hill debaters pitted against experienced teams from Tabor and Browne and Nichols. Jay Kronenberg and Bob Nelson took on Tabor while David Eldridge and John Locke opposed Browne and Nichols. Both Belmont Hill duets showed remarkable poise and ability in dropping both decisions. Belmont Hill also tied Noble and Greenough and Browne and Nichols in a tournament organized by the Lyceum. Debating the proposition
Lyceum President, Chip Broadhurst.
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