4 ZEIbe etritelb trott

Vol. XXXVIII Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., April 25, 1964 Number 10 Heath, Gilmore, Carey, Mumford Are Elected Senior Class Officers

by Ben McNitt ber of the varsity basketball squad. Amid the clamor of a fourth- His extra-curricular pursuits include participation in the Double Quartet, ballot vote, John Heath was chosen in the Glee Club, and as a cheer- President of the Class of 1964, leader. Gilmore has won further Monday evening, April 20. The honors as a recipient of a More- Headmaster then handed him the head scholarship to the University symbol of his office - the presi- of North Carolina. In his new of- fice Gilmore must be ready to work dent's gavel — and Heath assumed in harmony with Heath to assure the first of his many responsibilities. the successful conclusion of the Co-ordinating the election were school year. Mr. Baldwin, Mr. Crow, Mr. Hindle, Carey Wins On Fifth Ballot and Mr. Schell, all of whom collect- Morgan Carey emerged victorious ed and tallied the votes. Between as class Secretary. Carey, a resi- THE SCROLL editorial staff for 1964-65 includes Mike Baker„ Jack ballots entertainment was provided dent of West Hartford, Connecticut, .John L. Heath Davis (Editor-in-Chief), and Sam Weisman sitting, and Larry by popular piano numbers by Peter has been active in the Glee Club; Colker and Robert McKay standing. —photo by Feldman Halstead, folk songs by Bob Mom- he will attend Yale next year. His ent, and arrangements by the role of president will demand those job demands supplying that link of Double Quartet and David Quigley traits of leadership, ingenuity, and rapport and understanding with Scroll Selects Davis To Supervise with combo accompaniment. resourcefulness for which he was alumni and friends which has been a basic factor in maintaining the Heath Is Active In Sports elected. "Deerfield family." Hailing from Greenwich, Con- After third-ballot deliberation New Editorial Staff For 1964-65 The final vote of the evening saw necticut, Heath entered Deerfield as the Auditorium was again filled Chris Mumford capture the office a freshman and soon became active with spontaneous cheers of con- Forum and earned his initial posi- of Treasurer. Business Manager of The demanding job of Editor-in- on varsity sports, serving this year gratulations as Peter Gilmore was THE SCROLL and Executive Edi- Chief of THE SCROLL will be tion on THE SCROLL Editorial as captain of soccer and co-captain selected Vice-President. From Mich- tor of the Pocumtuck, Mumford is filled by junior Jack Davis next Board this year, as did the rest of of both hockey and lacrosse. He igan City, Indiana, Gilmore engages also a member of Cum Laude, the Year. Davis, who is succeeding out- his staff. Davis' new duties are plans to attend the University of in athletic activities as captain of (Continued on Page 3) going editor Rich Cheek after the manifold: he must provide leader- Pennsylvania next year. Heath's this year's track team and a mem- Spring Day issue, will be supported ship, oversee all work, and stimu- by an editorial staff selected for late a spirit of creativity in all their journalistic ability, ingenuity, those who work under him. responsibleness. and Managing Editor Steve Stavrides Hailing from Milwaukee, Wis- will relinquish his position to Mike Davis is a member of the consin, Baker of Lexington, Kentucky. Baker participates actively in Deerfield Prepares school life as a member of i he Band, the Dance Band, and the To Welcome Guests Press Club. The job of determining the newspaper's format will be his During Spring Day chief responsibility. McKay Is Copy-Editor

by Frank Reynolds Assuming Peter Gabel's present post, Robert McKay of Williston, here, and when Spring is Vermont, has been selected as Copy toward spring, they thoughts turn Editor. To McKay, a member of but turn toward G. cannot help the American Studies Group, will Peter C. Gilmore Morgan H. Carey Christopher Mumford Saturday, May 9, Spring Day. fall the intricate task of correcting host to an es- Deerfield will play copy, repairing headlines, and re- guests for timated 500 parents and viewing all proofs. Performances Three Alumni Accept athletic contests, concerts by both Glee Club, Band Excel In the Band and the Glee Club, and Larry Colker will carry on in Music Festival High Elective Posts two gala meals. A vital, yet easily (Continued on Page 8) At Hartford Prep School overlooked, portion of Spring Day At Williams College Is the planning behind it and the by Jack Davis Preparation for it. "Garanka" dividends from several The first Ted McPherson and Rick Acker- painstaking preparation Grounds Work Is Underway months of ly, both of the Class of '63, won were enjoyed by the Glee Club as Mr. John Padlo and his 10-man high offices in the recent elections they successfully performed before Maintenance crew are a few of the of the freshman class at Williams a large and enthusiastic audience behind - the - scenes workers who College. Selected as president and at the Bushnell Memorial Audi- Make Spring Day possible. They are secretary - treasurer, respectively, torium in Hartford, Connecticut, flow in the process of helping nature McPherson and Ackerly were the April 11. The event was the 31st along in her annual task of sweep- only two officers chosen in the Annual Preparatory Schools Music ing winter under the rug and voting. Festival, and participating in the bringing Deerfield's greenery back program in addition to Deerfield McPherson Was Active Athlete to life. There are hedges to be were Choate. Hotchkiss, Loomis, at Deerfield, Clipped and walks to be trimmed While McPherson and Taft. was a member of the varsity foot- and swept. Lawns need raking, Performing ball and baseball teams for two feeding, and seeding -- -- not to Club Enjoys years. He also captained varsity Mention the constant care neces- Second in order of appearance, basketball after having been on the sary to put all of the school's play- following the Hotchkiss Glee Club, squad for two years. Ackerly par- [fig fields in top condition. Fur- Deerfield's singers performed un- ticipated on THE SCROLL Editor- thermore, the crew must wash win- der the skillful direction of Dr. J. ial Board and in the Glee Club for dows, clean rugs, and wax floors Clement Schuler. Three widely two years, was a member of regularly in order that the build- varied selections. -Brothers, Sing the varsity soccer team his senior year, ings around campus will he neat On!" by Edward Grieg, "Sanctus" and was on varsity lacrosse. and clean. from Franz Schubert's "Deutsche Several of the school's clubs are Masse" and "Russian Picnic" by Bruce Macleod '61, a junior at Planning activities on Spring Day. Harvey Enders, were presented in Williams, also received an elective The Dramatics Club will present an impressive manner, while Peter honor when he was selected as lts annual play on the evening of Halstead accompanied on the piano. president of Kappa Alpha frater- May 8; this year's production is Dr. J. Clement Schuler leads the Glee Club in "Russian Picnic" The combined glee clubs of the five nity. Macleod was Managing Editor (Continued on Page 3) at Hartford. —photo by Feldman (Continued on Page 8) of THE SCROLL his senior year. April 25, 1964 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL

Foreign Policy And More A Career In Senator Fulbright's recent speech on foreign policy was indeed controversial, but its principal Human Engineering message was of paramount importance to the country. This was not a new thought, but a reitera- By ALPHONSE CHAPANIS tion of one that should be kept in sight, particularly and Industrial Engineering lulls the nation Professor of Psychology when the warmth of self-satisfaction The Johns Hopkins University to oblivion. This is one of a series of Fulbright addressed his speech to the problems EDITOR'S NOTE: created where our policy has special articles on various careers being distri- in our foreign policy by The Johns out-moded by new world developments. Com- buted to high school newspapers been University, Baltimore, Md. menting that we may have to consider some pre- Hopkins viously "unthinkable thoughts" to gain a more re- alistic position, he urged that we reassess our policy Our civilization today is a civilization full of and bring it up to date. The Senator cited specific machines. Machines transport us with breath-tak- examples of change—the Communist quarrel, China's ing speeds from one place to another, help plant our new position and aggressiveness, and the shifting crops and reap the harvest, wash our clothes, bake status of Communist ideology—and offered answers our bread, manage our finances, build our houses, to meet them. While not all the solutions he pro- and even teach our students. posed were wholly correct and while some were pos- But these benefits are not without their price. sibly down-right wrong, the speech achieved its Many machines have become so difficult to use primary aim in causing debate across the nation and that they have brought numerous frustrations, ac- spurring the administration's foreign affairs check- cidents and deaths. up. A NEW TECHNOLOGY government as well as Where is spring? —Photo by Abbott, R. Other departments in To remedy this, engineers have consulted life would do well to note the over- the State Department scientists for help in designing machines, operations riding lesson in Senator Fulbright's speech. The that they match the capa- and and work environments so nation must stay abreast of all developments Random Shots who must work with them. The stay on top—or to cities of the people act to meet them immediately to which these life scientists use in their power. If we do not accept BABY BLUE TRIUMPH principles stay alive—as a world MR. CUSHMAN'S work is the background of a new branch of techno- developments with an open mind and change to meet convertible moved mysteriously from where it had — which employs biolo- cannot be inflexible evening to a grassy logy — human engineering them, we will be left behind. We been parked one recent Saturday psychological principles in solving indus- because they once work- nearby Plunkett courtyard. The car gical and in our policies today merely spot within the and engineering problems. the world and our country must easily have been still more mysteriously trans- trial ed well before; might its big push during World together. onto the dormitory's back porch, three feet Human engineering got change planted was found that many of the new than anyone else: above grass level, if it had not proved heavier than War II, when it Bob Dylan puts it better complicated weapons were useless because they th' call, its appearance suggests. and Come Senators, Congressmen, please heed exceeded the capacities of their human operators. block up th' hall . . . Don't stand in the way, don't LUIS GLASS AND HUGH CURRY, accom- This same kind of mis-matching of men and ma- Your road is rapidly changin'. newcomers to the Deerfield tennis system, chines is common today in modern industry, in the new one if you can't lend your plished Please get outa th' decided that the early morning hours afforded an skies above us, and on our highways. It is this fact, hand, excellent opportunity for them to practice their together with the technological demands of space For the times they are a-cha,ngin'. Consequently they showed up at the courts research and defense needs, that is the challenge —D.D.W. strokes. at six a. m., only to discover that all of the courts for the human engineer. His job is to redesign pres- were already in use. ent equipment and devise new equipment so that accidents and frustrations can be re- him human errors, Movies AS THE GLEE CLUB ACCOMPANIED duced and efficiency increased. "Russian Picnic" at the Hartford 25—"Move Over, Darling" in a rendition of April Peter Halstead, with incidental fascinating BROAD TRAINING finds himself in an awkward but Concert, James Garner facial contortions supplemented by his outstanding Above all, the human engineer must be experi- pleasurable dilemma when he has to divide his at- approval of and creative in his approach. He must be wife digital dexterity, won the unreserved mental tention between two wives. Doris Day, his first the more outspoken, able to think of bold and radical new ways of do- for five years, suddenly re- the audience—particularly who has been "dead" young feminine portion thereof. ing things and he must be both analytical and prac- appears the day after Garner's marriage to his C. his solution to the problems of man-machine as —J. tical in second wife, Polly Bergen. With Thelma Ritter, relationships. He has to be broadly trained in gen- referee, the two females battle it out for sole pos- and experimental psychology and in the re- color eral session of their husband. The film is a 1963 lated life sciences — biology, physiology and anthro- verson of the 1940 hit, "My Favorite Wife." Congratulations! pometry. The student in this field should also take statistics, mathematics, the physical sciences, and May 2— "The Prize" congratulations Sweden, "The THE SCROLL extends heartiest selected areas of mechanical, electrical and indus- Filmed on location in Stockholm, the birth of their and kidnapping during to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith on trial engineering. Prize" involves espionage "Casey", on March 20. of the Nobel Prize Awards. second son, Kirk Charles It is certain that the increasing complexity of the week of presentation guard (according to his father) tipped "comedy-suspense-melodrama," the film The future machine systems will continue to raise more and Billed as a scales at a hefty eight pounds, eight ounces, an typically confused and incredible plot with a the more pressing and unusual problems of man-ma- has a excellent weight to match his 21-inch frame. world of typically beautiful and beguiling blond, German- chine integration so that, in our automatic G. Rob- the need for human engineering will be born Elke Sommer. Paul Newman, Edward are pleased to announce the engagement of tomorrow, this fast 1964 We even greater than it has been in the past. inson, and Diane Baker also star in Mr. Peter Clark to Miss Anne Tucker Massie, jun- color production. ior at Wellesley College and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Massie of Holden, Massachusetts. Speakers Mr. Clark, who teaches medieval history and coach- Sing es spring soccer and varsity lacrosse here at Deer- April 26—The Rev. Mr. Thomas Ferrick Tbe Deerfietb troll by Mr. Dave field, was introduced to his fiancee Roman Catholic Student Center, Hanover, new year, and the two Knight at a music festival last Hampshire. DEERFIELD ACADEMY will be married August 29 this summer. Again, DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS THE SCROLL extends warmest wishes for a happy May 3—The Rev. Sidney Lovett Member of CSPA Number 10 future. Yale-in-China, New Haven, Connecticut. Vol. XXXVIII Member of NSPA April 25, 1964 Richard W. Cheek Editor-in-Chief Stephen G. Stavrides Managing Editor David D. Wheeler News Editor Copy Editor I I Peter J. Gabel , Ronald C. Salvati Photographic Editor Jonathan F. Cerf Feature Columnist Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser EDITORIAL BOARD C. K., Black, R., Britt, Averill, J., Barnard, W., Baker, M., Barton, L., Daley, D., Davis, J., Dietz, J., Chambers, G., Clarke, J., Colker, W., Finkowski, M., Garonzik, N., Goodheart, J., Eddy, W., Emmons, McNitt, D., Higgins, D., Holly. F., McKay, R., D., Goossen, Phillips, E., Post, E., B., Morsman, K., Moyer, D., Newman, T., J., Sterne, R., Sul- •••••, Quinn, D., Reynolds, F., Singsaas, 0., Skrobat, J., Wrobleski, D., •••• r 1^, livan, G., Thorndike, A., Weisman, S., Weller, Ziskind, D. ••••• ) BOARD -• PHOTOGRAPHIC ,r, 7.` r Burgess, R., Davison, E., Feldman Abbott, R., Baker, C., Berner, R., - ‘.1 • c C./. 'eir N r, G., Latrobe, 0., Sayre, W., Schildge, R. SPECIAL SERVICES Sethness. Christopher G. Mumford, Business Manager; Charles B. Business Manager; John B. Watson-Jones, Advertising Assistant W Manager; Phelps W. Carter, Jr., Publication Manager; William Eddy, Circulation Manager; Alan Thorndike, Exchange Manager. Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser BUSINESS BOARD Abrams, P., Beisler, D., Buddington, R., Campbell, B., Colker, L.. Dean, W., Devine. J.D., Dunning, J., Ervin, R., Farthing, S., Fin kowski, M., Flickinger, E., Goodeve, B., Hart, T., Higgins, A., Ives H.R., Ives, R.E., McCabe, P., McChesney, P., Megibow, A., Meyer. J., Miller, W., Morsman, K., Moyer, P.. Norris, K., Rand, J., Reder J.. Reynolds, T., Russell, P., Ryus, P., Sanborne, P., Schantz, S.. Schoenau, C., Sicher, S., Sponseller, T., Wodlinger, P. Published bi-weekly during the school year. Subscription $4.00 a "My favorite is 'Onward Christian Soldiers.'" —cartoon by Clarke year. Advertising rates upon request. 1 April 25, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3 Tom Fleming Shows Ancient Egypt And The Holy Land Movie To Students Mrs. Boyden Tells Of Her Journey About Swiss School Editor's Note: Over spring vaca- could not believe it, but then I tion Mrs. Boyden journeyed to saw where Solomon did build his by Sten Singsaas Egypt and the Holy Land with temple and I thought how a Car- the An informative film about her son Ted Boyden. With charac- penter walked those very hills and American School in Switzerland teristic sensitivity and perception preached eternal truths that chang- was shown Sunday, April 12, by she recounts here the highlights ed the course of history. I saw the Tom Fleming '61. The school, of her journey. Wailing Wall where Hebrew wom- Which is in the Swiss town of Lu- en wept for their lost heroes, and gano, was founded and is owned by the great walls the Crusaders When Mr. Bohrer saw this pic- Fleming's mother, Mrs. Mary Crist struggled to break down while the ture he said: "Ten years ago did Fleming. The purpose of the school gallant Saladin fought valiantly you think you'd ever be sitting on is to give graduates of American within. a camel in front of the pyramids?' high schools the opportunity to I certainly didn't, but in those ten I shall always remember the study in Europe before they start years I have been to many places drive to Baalbek between rugged their college education. The school and have seen many strange peo- mountains, bright with wild flow- September and lasts Year begins in ple — perhaps the most different ers, and the valley below, beauti- until June and includes six weeks and interesting this spring. ful with flowering almonds and of travelling in Austria, Czechoslo- Judas trees. When we visited Jordan — vakia, France, Germany, and Italy. "Jerusalem the golden" and "Little I loved the camel market in The curriculum is based main- town of Bethlehem" — I was Cairo, where children tried to sell Capped with fezzes, Mrs. Boyden and son Ted sit astride camels ly on European history, languages, shown the exact places where me ducklings and a baby goat and before Khufu's Pyramid and the great Sphinx. literature, and government, but it miracles were performed and I even a cobra. Outside the city we also offers courses in mathema- saw the Great Pyramid, one of the tics and science. Many of the fa- seven wonders of the ancient world, Trustees' Spring Session and then culty members of the school are visited the Aswan Dam -- as great a wonder of modern Faculty Outlook: Mr. Suitor Europeans, especially in the lan- Centers On Fund Drives engineering. guage department. Athletic faci- We lities are also afforded. The Board of Trustees of the watched the white triangu- An Evening In Hartford lar sails of the feluccas against the Academy held its semi-annual dark green water of the Nile and meeting in the Browsing Library, saw the yellow sand stretching mile On the evening of April 11, the novel fan-shaped arrangement. In Monday, April 20. Listed on the after mile in the distance. Last of Thirty-first Annual Preparatory every instance the result was good. all, we saw the agenda for the spring conference tombs of kings and Schools Music Festival took place The evening became an emotion- queens who, were reports from the Admissions 4000 years ago, were at the Bushnell Memorial Auditor- al experience for many of those ess Office, the Alumni Office, and vari- concerned with life on earth ium in Hartford, Connecticut. An present as they located their sons than with ous committees which study specif- storing riches for their audience of nearly 3000 gave en- on the huge stage, read from the ic matters vital to the school. journey through eternity. How thusiastic approval to the individual clubs' rosters the names of stu- different and absorbing it all was. dents from many lands, and saw Discuss Library Finances performances of the glee clubs from But joyfully I returned to the boys Choate, Deerfield, Hotchkiss, Loom- before them all colors, all races, all The most important feature of who, with high courage and love of is and Taft and to the three final schools united in the glory of fine this session, however, was a discus- life, face with equal zest the base- selections from the combined clubs music. sion concerning the campaigns for ball game on Saturday and the of over 300 voices. Following the Here at Deerfield the Glee Club meeting Deerfield's most pressing mysteries of the year 2000 A.D. custom of recent years, a high point has held a position of importance financial needs, which include funds of the evening was an accomplished days when we, a for the new library and for enlarg- since those early performance by the combined con- institution, met ing the school's endowment. Full small, struggling cert bands of the five schools. more established The Headmaster talks with trust plans for raising these funds will Four Are Debating the larger and ees, the Messrs. Robert Wilson be announced by the Board on schools in the competitive Inter- New Carl Ray, and Alex Johnson. Spring Day. At Williams Tourney Preparatory School Sing at York's Town Hall. Few of us who then in school will forget the •, • • The Eighth Annual Williams Col- were of practice, the careful lege Preparatory Schools Debate long hours Commentary: Student Art Exhibition exquisite desire to Tournament is presently analyzing grooming, the constant reminders the topic "Resolved: that this excel, and the Headmaster that we had Editor's Note: Mr. Robert L. act of painting. For art is translat- House supports the recent Supreme from the to represent the Bliss, the Academy's resident ing our seeing — and vision — and Court rulings on prayer in the pub- no choice but distinction. And then, Painter, here comments upon an ex- making of it our own world. lic schools" in Williamstown, Mas- school with of triumph hibition of art work by the students Congratulations to everyone who sachusetts. Attending are an affirm- those glorious moments coveted silver in hss painting class. The exhibit, has tried painting this year. You ative and a negative team from that brought the (Continued on Page 8) on view since April 5, closes to- have lost nothing and perhaps gain- Deerfield as well as teams from 10 morrow. ed much, and you have helped make to 12 other prep schools, including the gallery year a success. Choate, Hotchkiss, Mt. Hermon, The full name of the Hilson Gal- Taft, and Williston. Scroll Receives lery is "The Hilson Gallery for Deerfield Boasts Strong Record CLASS OFFICERS— Mr. John H. Suitor Creative Arts." A student exhibit During the tournament's eight- is something creative and is expres- Medalist Award (Continued from Page 1) year history Deerfield has compil- All the clubs sang well; all were sive of the real purpose of the gal- Senior Council, and the Senate. A ed the enviable record of two wins impressive in their dinner jackets; lery: student participation in their resident of Darien, Connecticut, he and two seconds. This year A. R. all evidenced the serious dedication Columbia own gallery — walls looking back From will be studying at Harvard next Cohen and Chris Mumford make of young men representing their at us with the year's work (or part fall. One of Mumford's first duties up the affirmative team, and the schools with pride, and all were a of it), a view of our trying for ex- During Spring vacation THE will be to supervise the financing negative consists of Peter Gabel credit to independent secondary pression (and trying is more im- DEERFIELD SCROLL received of the class gift. and Ben McNitt. education. Yet, understandably, to Portant than succeeding in this). many this concert was as import- high honors at the National Scho- The paintings are not all or any ant and as thrilling as any of the lastic Press Association journalism of them Rembrandts, but they are athletic contests that have marked contest and a medalist award from US reaching out to find and be our- the long relationship between these the Columbia Scholastic Press As- selves — and a painting's success fine schools. Inevitably, opinions sociation. Prep schools and high is in the pleasure of the painting of were voiced and comparisons were schools from all over the coun- it. Each comes to art with a bit made. try entered these competitions. of himself; each goes away a bit Each school was first placed in a Some liked the joint numbers; Wiser and richer for the experience. certain category according to its others felt that they were too simi- Some will go on to paint more and size and the rate of publication of lar. Some liked the intricate and /nom, others may look a bit more its paper and was then judged close harmony of the modern com- closely at the world because of the within its group. After the final posers, while others preferred the results were tallied, the newspa- classic patterns of Bach, Grieg, pers were given ratings of fourth, SPRING DAY— Brahms, and Schubert. It was no third, second, or first class, or surprise that the American Negro were given the medalist award for from Page 1) spiritual outnumbered all other cat- (Continued a most outstanding paper. Pather of the Bride. The Glee Club egories in the choices of the indi- Journalists Rate Contestants Will sing a 16-piece repertoire dur- vidual clubs nor that it had lost ing its concert, which features sev- none of its traditional appeal. There Professional newspapermen and eral numbers by the Band during was delightful variety. One club women judged each newspaper ac- intermission. The Stamp and Coin had built its program around three cording to its coverage, content, Club will hold an exhibit display- fine solo voices. While most groups physical properties, and student the stage, one ing selections from the collections were immobile on work. THE SCROLL's make-up of members. In addition, the Fish- emulated the friendly informality was deemed "particularly fine" by singing ing Club, the Rocketry and As- characteristic of the college the judges, but the newswriting, tronomy Club and THE SCROLL Ted Echeverria's six by 11-inch metalworking in brass is included societies. Still another placed its they agreed, needs additional work all plan to present exhibitions. in the Hilson student art exhibit. —photo by Davison small club on the platform in a to develop a style. 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL April 25, 1964 The Roaring Cerf Sing Speakers About Marks I have come that ye may have Remarks life, and have it abundantly. —The Rev. Mr. Deane W. Ferm by Jc nathan Cerf

by David Moyer The Rev. Mr. Charles C. Noble, The senior class can't cast aside, is not surprising that they were Dean of the Hendricks Memorial as past, the task of passing, but, easily toppled from their new Chapel at Syracuse University in for the most part, at least, we have stand. about at last satisfied our collegiate as- Syracuse, New York, spoke That this senior class won't let pirations, and as a result, can saf- the importance of other people's up one bit until the end wouldn't April ely assume that the importance of actions upon one's own life, be a bad bet. We had all forseen those ghastly grades has greatly 12. As a first example Mr. Noble this pressure gap and had looked faded. We finally have freedom indicated that a teacher dedicated forward to it, just as the under- from fear and worry — freedom for to his work may influence a stu- graduates are probably looking for- learning, for relaxing, for think- dent's life and career to a great ward to it now. May they be less ing — freedom for talking, for read- degree. He then commented upon painfully disillusioned than I was. the significance of the Lord's ad- ing, for springtime. This long-long- vice to Moses to migrate to Pales- ed-for freedom is ours for the tine. One man's leadership often taking, but we are too proud of the Spring Dances Will makes a difference in sports, he records we're making in numbers pointed out; for instance, the suc- and letters to begin to start shak- Feature Glee Club, cess of Syracuse University's un- ing the horrible habit of working defeated team a few years ago was for grades. For some seniors studying poses a new problem in the spring. Band Performances due largely to the captain, who Seniors cannot simply stop study- made it his business to know per- ing, but part of the time we spend Deerfield will be host to 120 sonally each player. achieving success beyond passing girls Headmaster Holds Spring Meetings; from the Emma Willard School in Discusses Three Humanists in skills we won't use might be bet- ter spent sleeping or studying some- Troy, New York, Friday evening, The Rev. Mr. Deane W. Ferm, thing that appeals to our interests May 15. At the dinner-dance, which Dean of the Chapel at Mt. Holyoke Informs Alumni On Library Plans though it won't raise our grades. If has been a long-standing tradition College in South Hadley, Mass the school and the student profit at Troy and Deerfield, boys and achusetts, discussed three men ical plans for the building. by Robert McKa.) more from the latter's pursuit of their dates will have dinner in the who have made the past come a- As he has done for more than 30 Dinners Are extra-curricular happiness, why Dining Hall, where they will later live, April 19. They were the late Held years, the Headmaster made his should he instead study to improve enjoy dancing to the music of Ruby Pope John XXIII, Dr. Martin The Headmaster left school soon annual trip to Palm Beach, Florida, his Latin? Newman. and John F. Kennedy after spring Luther King, this vacation, meeting with gradu- vacation began in Glee Plan Dances ates and friends of the school and March. His initial stop was in Phil- As recently as our last vacation Band, Club most probably dreamed of Concert Precedes Dance attending several alumni dinners adelphia, where the alumni dinner seniors The Deerfield Band will hold its and gatherings. He was accompan- for that area was held at the Union a revised spring outlook on grades. annual spring concert at the Stone- At MacDuffie Tonight ied by Mr. Robert Crow and sever- League Club with Thomas Elkin- Some, however, motivated by pride leigh-Prospect Hill School, May 23. con- al other members of the faculty. ton '40 as chairman and toastmast- or the desire to please, have Following the program of selec- er. One hundred and six alumni and tinued to strive for high grades in tions by the Band, there will be dinner this evening Shortly after Maintains Alumni Contact wives attended, and as a highlight further numerical competition with informal dancing for the remainder approximately 70 students will The purpose of these trips is to of the meeting David Gwinn '30 led their classmates. Rarely can a stu- of the evening. The Dance Band, board buses to Springfield, Mass- maintain close contact with alumni 30 former members of the Glee dent remain indifferent to marks along with student combos, will and to provide information about while his peers are worrying about provide lively music for the couples. achusetts, to attend the annual Club in "The Sons Of Deerfield." Deerfield and its present activities were also held, tests and comparing their grades spring dance with the MacDuffie Two other dinners The Glee Club will travel to and plans, both to graduates and one in Charlottesville, Virginia, for with his. Because even the support- School. Troy, New York, May 29 for a con- to others interested in the school. from Washington and Lee ers of a revised system of values alumni cert-dance with the Emma Willard As in years past, a highlight of At each meeting Mr. Boyden gives had taken pride in their marks, it (Continued on Page 7) Glee Club. The two clubs will each this social event will be a perform- a short talk, after which Mr. Conk- sing several numbers and will con- ance by the Deerfield Academy lin presents a 20-minute show of clude the program with three joint Concert Band, commencing the colored slides and information selections. After the concert mem- evening. A repertoire of five select- about the school. This year the em- bers of both clubs will end the ions will be conducted by Dr. J. phasis was placed upon plans for evening with dancing. Clement Schuler in the MacDuffie the new library. Mr. Boyden de- auditorium before the couples move scribed its purposes and the changes on to the dance floor for the rest in the academic world which make of the evening. it necessary and exhibited the phys- Pocumtuck Picks Morsman To Head Scroll Business Board; Editors For '65 Advertising Manager Campbell Will Be '65 Bill Jerome and Rich Grossman were recently named Executive by Larry Colkei varsity tennis, and will captain Editor and Managing Editor, re- Kim Morsman has been chosen next year's hockey team. In addi- spectively, of the 1965 Pocumtuck. SCROLL Business Manager for tion to serving with THE SCROLL Together with Norton Grubb, who the 1964-1965 school year. The and the Pocumtuck Business Boards, was appointed Editor-in-Chief last he sings with the Glee Club, is a staff which he will guide was se- winter, they will form the nucleus member of the Fishing Club, and lected at the same time and will staff that will create next writes for THE SCROLL and the of the consist of Bruce Campbell as Ad- Pocumtuck Editorial Boards. year's yearbook. Also appointed to vertising Manager, John Meyer as Oz Latrobe, Randy Hack, and Chris Mumford shake hands with the Taft debaters after Deerfield's 3-0 victory. —photo by Feldman the staff were Bill Black as Busi- Publication Manager, Pete Rus- Campbell Manages Ads ness Manager and Dave Beisler as Campbell, from Lake Forest, Il- Photographic Editor. linois, is the Band's bass drummer. Taft His job as Advertising Manager Senior Council Overwhelms Jerome's main job as Executive entails 'obtaining the ads for each Editor will be to assist Editor-in- issue of THE SCROLL. Meyer, a To Conclude Undefeated Season Chief Grubb in coordinating the native of New York City, became a various aspects of publication. In member of the Glee Club and a addition to his regular work, he cheerleader this year. Among other The Senior Council concluded an In a negative retort, Peter Smith will be taking over the duties of the duties he will supervise the sale undefeated season April 17, defeat- of Taft said the case should never Literary Editor. Jerome came to of magazines. Deerfield as a sophomore from ing the Taft School, 5-1. The re- have come before the Court. Hack then questioned whether the prayer Bowling Green, Ohio, and has been Russell, Ives Work Together solve was "That This House Ap- should be a school function. active on the Pocumtuck Editorial A member of the Fishing Club proves of the Supreme Court De- Board since last year. Felix Downes-Thomas, the next and a cheerleader, Russell is from cisions on School Prayer." Repre- negative speaker, stated that the Grossman Helps With Layout Manchester, Massachusetts. He will senting the affirmative at Deerfield Court decision was undemocratic. be in charge of the committees and and winning a 3-0 decision were Grossman's post of Managing Ed- Ives at SCROLL itor entails arranging all of the Kimball H. Morsman will work with A. R. Cohen, Randy Hack, Chris Mumford emphasized that the wrappings to oversee the mailing Mumford, and alternate Oz Latro- prayer was not an educational ex- formal photographs in the year- the sell as Circulation Manager, and process. Ives lives in Hamden, Con- be, while Peter Gabel, Jed Dietz, ercise, but a religious one, and that book as well as selling them to Bob Ives as Exchange Manager. necticut, and is a member of the Ben McNitt, and alternate Larry consequently it was in violation of students after they have been print- Morsman has yet to choose an As- Glee Club and the Senate. Colker argued the negative at Taft, the First Amendment. ed. He comes from Bangor, Maine, sistant Business Manager, who will and has been on the Editoral Board This year's staff, headed by winning 2-1. Mark Pettit of Taft concluded work closely with him in his many for more than a year. Chris Mumford and including Bill Cohen, the first affirmative the negative argument by pointing tasks. Mr. Robert L. Merriam will Eddy, Phelps Carter, John Wat- speaker, opened his remarks by out that " . . . the United States As head of the Business Board, continue as business adviser. son-Jones, and Alan Thorndike, citing that the prayer was sectar- is the only country outside the Iron Black, from Cincinnati, Ohio, will Morsman hails from Darien, Con- will relinquish ther posts after the ian and that all such exercises are Curtain which prohibits school provide for the 60-odd pages of ad- necticut, and plays varsity soccer, Spring Day issue. contrary to the First Amendment. prayer." vertising for the Pocumtuck. * * * * SPORTS SPORTS * * * Tbe Ocertielb troll * * *

April 25, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 5 Lacrosse Drops Baseballers Lose Season Opener Games To Yale, As Loomis Captures 5-2 Decision

Fredo, Lapointe Score Runs Harvard Frosh by Mike Baker Mr. Williams' forces scored their 18—Loomis' Windsor, Conn., April first run in the seventh inning as New Haven, Conn., April 18— varsity pitcher Jim Needham held Bob Fredo cracked a single to hits and Varsity lacrosse today suffered its baseball to five scattered right and, with some daring base runs- second consecutive defeat at the added two singles and two running, took second on a poor -in of his own to spoil the hands of the Yale freshmen, 14-8. batted throw into the infield. Don Camp- Green's opening day, 5-2. Striking sent him Except for the second quarter in bell home with a hard out 13 and walking six, the Loomis grounder through the middle. Dave which Yale scored seven goals, the righthander had to work his way Lapointe opened the next inning contest was evenly matched. Play- out of trouble in every inning ex- with a freak triple that dropped ing well for Yale were Doug Ken- cept the first, second, and fourth; untouched between two converging however, each time he managed to nedy, who tallied three goals and outfielders, and he then came home Green with timely strike- was Deerfield's high scorer last check the on Karl Spofford's deep sacrifice year, and Tom Judson, one of last outs. fly to right. year's co-captains. Captain John Krogh Opens As Pitcher Tiring in the ninth, Needham Heath and Tex Poor each scored Chuck Krogh started the game walked two but stifled any hopes two goals for the Green in the los- for Deerfield but was quickly re- for a Deerfield rally by striking out ing effort. Other Deerfield tallies lieved with one out in the third Tom Echeverria and Lapointe to were by Randy Hack, Mike Fin- after giving up four runs and six to end the game. kowski, Brooks Scholl, and Bob Tom Echeverria completes a double play against Loomis. hits. Taking advantage of two Lowell Davis finished up the game Hawley. —photo by Baker C. Deerfield errors in that fatal third, for the Green on the mound with eight Loomis men went to the Deerfield, Mass., April 15—The three innings of one-hit ball. varsity dropped its opening game plate, combining four singles and in a hard-fought struggle with the a double to secure a four-run in- Harvard freshmen today, 4-3. The ning. Jim Dehlin replaced Krogh in first goal of the game was scored pe,EZ-rjsr the third and pitched effective ball, Captains Are Ready by Harvard's Dick Allen, a mem- allowing only two hits in three and ber of last year's Deerfield team. p!o7Le. two-thirds innings while fanning To Lead Teammates The Green rebounded quickly with 6WV, three. a goal by Hack, but Harvard scor- At the plate the Green had As Seasons Begin ed again to make the score 2-1 at With no victories to its credit and with only two lettermen trouble hitting in the clutch as nine half-time. returning, varsity lacrosse must face an awesome Andover team today. men were left on base in the course Led by captains of fine athletic During the second half, the game The Blue boasts 12 lettermen from last year's strong squad, including of the game. In the sixth a walk, ability, this spring's varsity teams was evenly fought between the two goalie Dick Reynolds, five midfielders, four defensemen, and two attack- an error, and a single loaded the are looking forward to compiling teams, each managing to net two men. Described by Coach Robert Hu lbard as "a well balanced team . . . bases, but Needham quelled the records as successful as those of goals; the Deerfield tallies were that could be great," Andover is favored but should find the going rough rally by striking out Paul Hurley. last year. Baseball, hoping to equal by Hack and Finkowski. Among the against an inexperienced but steadily-improving Green squad. the undefeated record of last spring, will be led by Karl Spofford of bright spots of the game were good After dispelling any hope of another undefeated season by its 5-2 Lack Of Interest Causes Massachusetts, who will performances by Thacher Brown in loss to Loomis, baseball encounters Choate this afternoon. Fresh from Greenfield, Cancelled third base position. the goal and by Brian Mullany two weeks of sun and practice in Florida, where nine lettermen worked Sports To Be cover the and Bill Gibby playing defense. out with a fair crop of hopefuls, Choate should match its good battery Lacrossemen will be captained Inexperience Plagues Green and outfield against the Green's fine infield to produce a low scoring de- Two proposed spring sports, rug- by John Heath of Greenwich, Con- fensive by and water polo, did not arouse necticut, and Andy Saxon of Scars- The principal factor which han- contest. sufficient student interest to be- dale, New York, in their effort to dicapped the team in their first A confident Andover tennis team will strut onto Deerfield's courts come regular sports this year. Al- defend their New England champ- two encounters has been their lack today expecting to gain an easy victory. Loaded with depth (six re- though water polo had a successful ionship title. of experience; with only two re- turning lettermen) and captained by an all-too-familiar Jose Gonzalez, first season last year, it did not turning lettermen from last year's the Blue believes it has "the deepest and possibly the best team in several Gilmore Heads Track attract the necessary 16 players for New England championship team, years." But against a Green squad with eight lettermen led by Captain Carrying on his brother's leader- two teams. Mr. Dwight Scandrett, Co-captains John Heath and Andy Rick Sterne, Andover is going to find it difficult if not impossible "to ship of last year, Pete Gilmore of head coach of lacrosse and wrestl- Saxon, it has been necessary for equal or better last year's record of 8-1." Michigan City, Indiana, will be at ing at Amherst, was to have coach- Mr. Hubbard to rely on previously Varsity track acts as host this afternoon for the Fourth Annual the head of the track team this ed the water polo team, as he did untested players. Deerfield Relays and will place high among the 12 competing spring. He was a member of the schools. last year. basketball team this winter and Abandoned Rugby Is has been on the track team for attracted the 30 boys Junior, Frosh-Soph Had rugby three years. View Of A Varsity Coach needed for two teams, this season Having completed successful sea- would have been its first. Baseball Drop Four sons in soccer and squash, Rick Senior softball met a similar Sterne, from White Plains, New Mr. Williams Of Baseball fate, succumbing to lack of sup- Deerfield, Mass., April 17—An York, is preparing to lead his rack- by Sam Weisman port by the Class of '64. older and more experienced var- etmen to another string of victories. sity club from Hopkins Academy In the opinion of Mr. Arthur S. Montclair, New Jersey, graduated today vanquished the junior squad, Williams, varsity baseball coach, from Deerfield in 1927 and went 9-2, in spite of good play by Deer- "There is no greater game than on to Amherst College, where he field batters and glovemen. Steve baseball." Perhaps this positive gained All-America honors in soc- Smith pitched well, but the strong visiting contingent connected for and enthusiastic attitude has been cer and captained the hockey and one of the factors which have led 13 hits against Deerfield's six. baseball teams. After his gradua- to the outstanding record Mr. Wil tion he began his dual duties of Wilbraham, Mass., April 16— hams has compiled at Deerfield Coach Lorin Ball's junior baseball since he began coaching in 1931. teaching history and coaching at Deerfield. Except for the war team lost, 8-3, in its debut against Mr. Williams, who hails from years, when he served as an Army Wilbraham Academy. The squads matched efforts radar operator and instructor, Mr. for the first four innings, Williams has repeatedly turned out tallying three runs apiece. teams of a high calibre of both ath- The oppostion scored five runs in a big letic ability and sportsmanship. fifth inning, however. Baseball Is "Character-building" Eaglebrook Takes Two He believes that baseball suc- Deerfield, Mass., April 15—Mr. ceeds in building character "be- Mahar's first frosh-soph team was cause of the great stress placed on crushed, 8-1, in its premiere by an individual performance." Mr. Wil- Eaglebrook squad which boasted liams feels that "mental stamina fine pitching and strong hitting. and awareness are required in Deerfield, Mass., April 15—The baseball more than in other sports second frosh-soph team, under the because of the strategy involved direction of Coach Joseph Boyle and the need for each player to and his assistants, Joe Marosy and think ahead." His greatest thrill Jeff Kriendler, opened their season Peter Gilmore and John Heath, standing, join Rick Sterne, Karl in coaching, he said, was last year's today with a disappointing 14-10 Spofford, and Andy Saxon, sitting, as leaders of this spring's teams. Mr. Williams on the field. undefeated season. (Continued on Page 8) —photo by Feldman SCROLL April 25, 1964 6 THE DEERFIELD Varsity Racketmen Outstroke Kent, 9-0; J. V.'s Suffer Loss

Deerfield, Mass., April 18—The varsity tennis team started this year's season on the right foot by overwhelming Kent, 9-0. Bolstered by eight returning lettermen, the squad avenged their 8-1 defeat of the previous year. Luis Glass and Hugh Curry, playing in the num- ber one and two positions, respect- ively, easily defeated their oppon- ents in straight sets. Mike Mueller at number six followed with an easy triumph, 6-3, 6-1, and Captain Rick Sterne and Sandy Tilney also won, insuring Deerfield's victory. Kim Morsman, the only one to lose a set in the match, concluded a sweep of the singles by winning, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3. Winners in the diving receive recognition at the New England In- on his way to a second place Peter Gilmore clears the first hurdle terscholastics. Jim LeBlanc was third for Deerfield. —photo by Sayre against Choate. In the doubles Glass and Curry —photo by Mr. Conklin won 6-0, 6-1, Tilney and Sterne, 6-4, 6-3, and Mueller and Morsman, 6-3, Choate; 6-3. It has been some time since the Varsity Track Loses To tennis team has won so convincing- Williston Wins Interscholastics ly. Deerfield Relays Are Here Today Williston Wins, 5-4 As Deerfield Strokers Take Third Easthampton, Mass., April 18— Mr. Morsman's junior j.v.'s lost a Wallingford, Conn., April 18— Deerfield Relays Are Today Deerfield, Mass., March 14 — Andover swimmers with his blazing close match today to the Williston season Williston Academy spectacularly 21.6 anchor leg. Williston's Jim Varsity track opened its Deerfield, Mass., April 25—In varsity by a score of 5-4. In the upset Andover in the final relay Edwards bettered the prep record in here today by losing to a strong what may prove to be a highlight singles Williston took the first to retain its New England swim- the 200-yard freestyle with a 1:48.6 team, 74/12 -471 /2. track three positions, but Bob Randol Choate of the season, the varsity ming crown by a narrow three and effort; Jim Anderson of Exeter beat won in three sets and Mike Jen- The track events began with the team will hold the Fourth Annual one-half-point margin. It had ap- Tom Carothers of Andover for sec- 120-yard high hurdles, which Deellield Relays at 1:00 p.m. on peared from the trials that the ond. An underwater finish in the Choate won in the time of :16.5. the lower level; 11 New England finals would be a close battle be- 50-yard freestyle cost Hoof a win Peter Gilmore came in second for prep schools will compete. The tween Andover and Williston, and as he settled for a tie with Ando- Deerfield, and Choate took third. unique aspect of the Relays is that indeed they were as Andover fin- ver's Jack Sartore. To qualify for The 100-yard dash followed and even the field events are a team ef- ished a close second with 81, fol- the race Sartore had previously set was won by John McNamara with fort. A combined score of the three lowed by Deerfield with 33 and a new meet and pool record of 22.4. a time of :10.6. Pat Gillespie came contestants from each school is tab- Exeter with 25. Elliot Saltzman then took fifth for tying the meet score best the hosts in the individual medley in third, thus ulated, and the school with the At the start of the finals Deer- event. as Williston's Barry Wemple set a at 9-9. over-all performance wins the field finished third in the medley upon winning pool record of 2:10.9. In the diving Brad Johnston and Wayne Boy- Emphasis is placed relay as Dave Hoof narrowly mis- not upon the Tim Mahony, an Andover junior, den took first and second, respec- the individual events, sed overtaking the Williston and captured the crown for the second tively, in the mile run. The 440- meet as a whole. year in a row, as Bill Murphy of yard dash ended closely with a Varsity Bridgemen Split Williston was second and Jim Le- Choate runner edging out Denny Blanc of Deerfield was third. Wilkins with a time of :52, Jim Spring Soccer Prepares First Spring Encounters LeBlanc placing third. Choate took U. Of Mass. Clash Following the diving Tony Doum- the 220-yard low hurdles, the 880- For lele of Exeter, who qualified second Sandy Tilney returns a shot. Deerfield, Mass., April 12—Eight in the closest finish in the butterfly preliminaries, did yard run, and, Deerfield bridge players scored a -yard dash. of Mr. Clark his 6-1, 56.4 in the finals to beat Hunter of the day, won the 220 Under the direction nings defeated opponent, 14-6 victory against a comparable Bill Eddy, spring soccer singles match Bill John of Andover. Glenn Yngve, a Gilmore, Rick Latham, and Mr. Ulich, the 6-1. In the final team from Vermont Academy this ran well its opening the first set, made Williston sophomore, tied Martin McNamara, and Jim Bagg team is preparing for Dean, after losing afternoon. Particularly strong in track of Mas- to win 4-6, 6-1, Holmes of Cheshire for third place. in their respective races. The game against a University a great comeback their play were a North-South team the 880 re- squad now first doubles, Randol The 100-yard freestyle went down events ended with -yard sachusetts team. The 6-4. Playing of Jack Pei and Jeff Bean and an won. players, and daily Derricks took a sound to the wire as Edwards (49.2) lay, which Choate numbers some 35 and Dick East-West team of Pug Edmonds practice sessions are held on the beating, but Peter Abrams and Jen- touched out Sartore (49.5). John Field Events and Greg Trinkaus. Choate Dominates to tie the score at four Noll, a sophomore at Andover, won Chapin Field. nings won Mt. Hermon, Mass., April 12— Of the six field events Choate apiece. In the deciding match Dean the 100-yard backstroke in 58.0; his Coach Clark is attempting to ar- While a home team battled Ver- won three and tied for first in an- and Rich Lange could not hold on 57.9 in the trials beforehand had range as many games as possible mont, 10 more boys from the Deer- other. They swept the pole vault after winning the first match and set a new meet record. Greg for his promising squad in addition field Bridge Club engaged Mt. and the broad jump with distances lost by a score of 4-6, 6-4, 6-4. Trinkaus finished sixth for Deer- to the annual Spring Day clash with Hermon in a five-table duplicate of 12'6" and 19'2/12", respectively. field in this event. Andover's An- the star-studded Alumni eleven. As The varsity plays Andover today match. For the second time this The tie for first came in the high derson then swam the race of his a result of its rigorous schedule of in what should be one of its closest year the Deerfield contestants suf- jump where Gilmore tied with a (Continued on Page 8) drills and scrimmages, the team is matches. Choate is expected to be fered defeat at the hands of the Choate boy at 5'8". Jim O'Connor beginning to show marked improve- another strong conpetitor when they skilled Red squad. Today's play won the javelin for Deerfield with ment. journey to Deerfield May 23. ended 21-9 against Deerfield. a 164'4" throw, and McNamara New Winter Captains won the discus. Will Fill '65 Posts J. V. Lacrossemen Next winter Larry Colker will be Overwhelm Cheshire captain of tumbling, Kim Morsman will be hockey captain, Dermod swimming Deerfield, Mass., April 18—The Quinn will lead the Reutter will be junior varsity lacrosse team opened team, and Chick elections its season by defeating the Cheshire captain of squash. These 12 at an varsity, 6-4. Outshooting their op- were announced March ponents almost two to one, the j.v.'s athletic awards meeting. dominated most of the play. All the newly-chosen captains seasons Ives Scores First have completed excellent this past term. Colker, from Hunt- Getting off to a fast start, Bobbie ington, West Virginia, contributed Ives opened the scoring for Mr. much to the tumbling exhibitions Merriam's stick-handlers in the first between the halves of basketball three minutes, and Doug Halsted games. Both Morsman, who played and Blake Thurman followed with at defense and right wing for two more goals in the same period. well hockey this year, and Quinn, Halsted was assisted by Pete Rus- varsity competitor in the 100-yard but- sell, who later scored unassisted. a terfly and 200-yard individual med- In the second half Cheshire's first ley events in swimming, are from goal was quickly followed by a Darien, Connecticut. Reutter is Green tally by Chip Norris. Jim for the ball as Joe Devine (No. obscured) from Rye, New York, and held Britt scored the last goal for the J. V. Bobbie Ives (25) fights a Cheshire varsity de;enseman was their season opener, 6-4 the number three spot on the j.v.'s with an assist from defense. begins to circle the goal. Mr. Merriam's cradlers won the game, which —photo by Abbott, R. squash team this year. man C. R. Barton. Saturday, April 18. April 25, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 7

Deerfield 59 Greenfield 20 JUNIOR "A" HOCKEY 3RD SWIMMING WINTER TERM ATHLETICS Deerfield 53 Turners Falls 53 Deerfield 68 Vermont 47 Deerfield 25 Turners Falls 27 Deerfield 2 Providence 4 Deerfield 58 Worcester 36 30 VARSITY BASKETBALL Deerfield 52 Greenfield 58 Deerfield 40 Winchendon Deerfield 3 West Springfield 0 Deerfield 42 Canterbury 52 Turners Falls 55 Deerfield 24 Eaglebrook 34 Deerfield 1 Deerfield 77 Suffield 56 Deerfield 47 Andover 1 Deerfield 50 Williston 45 Wilmington 24 won 6, lost 3 Deerfield 4 Deerfield 80 Kimball Union 58 Deerfield 52 Williston 0 Deerfield 28 Fitchburg 67 Deerfield 68 Vermont 36 Deerfield 2 Vermont 0 Deerfield 45 Mt. Hermon 50 Deerfield 59 Cushing 57 HOCKEY 51 Worcester 64 VARSITY Deerfield 3 Lawrence 2 Deerfield 82 Mt. Hermon 54 Deerfield Deerfield 49 Winchendon 46 51 Athol 73 7 Lawrenceville 2 Deerfield 0 Cranston 8 Deerfield 65 Andover 70 Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 46 Kimball Union 49 79 Cushing 43 Andover 2 won 4, lost 2, tied 1 Deerfield 88 Vermont 56 Deerfield Deerfield 0 WOn 3, lost 4 ` won 6, lost 5, tied 1 Deerfield 2 Deerfield 81 Exeter 99 JUNIOR "B" HOCKEY U. of Toronto School 1 VA RSITY SQUASH Deerfield 58 Williston 64 BASKETBALL JUN IOR 4 Deerfield 2 Wilbraham 1 Deerfield 8 Williams '67 1 Deerfield 68 Loomis 58 Deerfield 3 St. Paul's Deerfield 55 Mt. Hermon 56 Hill 2 Deerfield Mt. Hermon 3 Deerfield 7 Choate 0 Deerfield 73 Vermont 47 Deerfield 3 Belmont Deerfield 48 Greenfield 50 3 Deerfield 1 Choate 4 Deerfield 4 Andover 3 Deerfield 82 Andover 75 Deerfield 5 Andover Deerfield 46 Holyoke 48 Deerfield 2 Mt. Hermon 3 Deerfield 7 Trinity '67 0 Deerfield 91 Mt. Hermon 68 Deerfield 11 Loomis 0 Deerfield 65 Wilbraham 61 Deerfield 5 Wilbraham Deerfield 2 Harvard '67 5 Deerfield 88 Choate 55 Deerfield 5 Choate 4 Deerfield 70 Turners Falls 63 Deerfield 3 Eaglebrook 5 Deerfield 2 Exeter 3 Deerfield 69 Loomis 74 Deerfield 12 Mt. Hermon 3 Deerfield 64 Williston 37 Deerfield 1 Cranston 7 Deerfield 5 St. Paul's 0 Deerfield 60 Williston 62 Deerfield 5 Deerfield 67 Greenfield 55 won 2, lost 5 Deerfield 8 Amherst 1 Deerfield 75 Cushing 60 Bishop's College School 0 Deerfield 59 Turners Falls 56 First in New England Interschol- won 11, lost 5 Deerfield 8 Amherst '67 1 JUNIOR "C" HOCKEY Deerfield 54 Mt. Hermon 79 astics Deerfield 4 Exeter 5 Deerfield 5 Bement 7 J. V. BASKETBALL Deerfield 54 Choate 53 won 8, lost 2 Deerfield 12 Mt. Hermon 1 Deerfield 1 Lenox 2 Deerfield 62 Springfield Tech 47 won 6, lost 4 Deerfield 9 Kimball Union 3 Deerfield 2 Bement 4 J. V. SQUASH Deerfield 79 Mt. Hermon 56 Deerfield 6 Williams '67 FIRST F. S. BASKETBALL Deerfield 3 Eaglebrook 1 Deerfield 2 Choate 5 Deerfield 66 Winchendon 60 Deerfield 6 Kimball Union Deerfield 29 Suffield 42 1 Deerfield 0 Cranston 4 Deerfield 1 Andover 6 Deerfield 64 Andover 33 Deerfield 3 Vermont 2 Deerfield 38 Eaglebrook 36 won 1, lost 4 Deerfield 2 Williston 3 Deerfield 48 Exeter 47 won 14, lost 3 Deerfield 49 Mt. Hermon 38 Deerfield 4 Choate 3 Deerfield 62 Williston 56 SENIOR HOCKEY Deerfield 34 Greenfield 21 Deerfield 3 Williston 2 Deerfield 67 Loomis 53 J. V. HOCKEY Deerfield 6 Tuller's 4 Deerfield 37 Turners Falls 32 won 2, lost 3 Deerfield 63 Andover 56 Cushing Deerfield 0 Choate 4 Deerfield 43 Eaglebrook 48 Deerfield 7 1 Deerfield 71 Mt. Hermon 55 7 Deerfield 1 Kimball Union 6 Deerfield 49 Turners Falls 46 Deerfield 4 Andover VARSITY SKIING Deerfield 74 Choate 41 Choate 3 won 1, lost 2 Deerfield 41 Suffield 19 Deerfield 2 Deerfield 93.13 Winchendon 72.62 Deerfield 74 Holyoke 70 Deerfield 2 U. of Mass. '67 3 Deerfield 48 Mt. Hermon 39 VARSITY SWIMMING Third in Kimball Union Carnival won 11, lost 0 Deerfield 3 Deerfield 53 Choate 34 Deerfield 63 Worcester 32 Deerfield 194.19 Springfield Cathedral 4 RESERVE BASKETBALL Deerfield 63 Worcester 47 Deerfield 53 Exeter 42 Mt. Hermon 193.09 Deerfield 3 Exeter 1 Deerfield 48 Springfield Tech 47 Deerfield 41 Athol 31 Deerfield 35 Williston 60 Third in Vermont Carnival Deerfield 2 Stockbridge 3 Deerfield 54 Cushing 28 Deerfield 29 Greenfield 36 Deerfield 53 Mt. Hermon 42 Defeated both Mt. Hermon and Deerfield 8 Lawrence 0 Deerfield 61 Wilbraham 36 Deerfield 40 Eaglebrook 38 Deerfield 33 Andover 62 Putney Deerfield 4 Cushing 2 won 11, lost 3 Deerfield 63 Williams '67 32 Deerfield 198.91 St. Paul's 187.30 Deerfield 2 West Springfield 6 Deerfield 42 Harvard '67 53 Deerfield 191.00 Choate 162.60 SECOND F. S. BASKETBALL won 4, lost 6 Deerfield 49 Hotchkiss 46 Deerfield 55 Eaglebrook 10 WINTER TRACK Barrett & Baker Deerfield 56 Amherst '67 39 Deerfield 41 Greenfield 26 J. V. RESERVE HOCKEY Deerfield 27 Wilbraham 42 Typewriters - Books - Stationery Second in Trinity Interscholastics Deerfield 55 Turners Falls 20 Deerfield 3 Wilbraham 5 won 0, lost 1 Cards - School Supplies Deerfield 38 Dartmouth 57 Deerfield 23 Winchendon 31 Deerfield 4 West Springfield 2 Third in New England Interschol- 310 Main St. Greenfield Deerfield 35 Eaglebrook 32 Deerfield 6 Mt. Hermon 3 astics SPRING MEETINGS— Deerfield 7 Mt. Hermon 2 won 6, lost 4 Deerfield 1 COMPLIMENTS OF ONE HOUR Bishop's College School 2 J. V. SWIMMING (Continued from Page 4) "MARTINIZING" Deerfield 2 Wilbraham 3 Deerfield 83 Worcester 12 and the University of Virginia, and Tuller's 2 one in Chapel Hill, North Carolina, GREENFIELD STORAGE the Most in Dry Cleaning Deerfield 9 Deerfield 43 Exeter 51 Deerfield 5 Springfield Deerfield 52 Williston 43 for alumni from Duke and the Uni- COMPANY 170 Main. St. Greenfield, Mass. won 5, lost 3 Deerfield 56 Mt. Hermon 39 versity of North Carolina. Deerfield 33 Andover 62 Alumni Meet At Hobe Sound Deerfield 42 Holyoke 53 Following this, the Headmaster Deerfield 57 Wilbraham 38 DEERFIELD In GREENFIELD It's went to Palm Beach, where he JOIN Deerfield 70 Hotchkiss 25 stayed for about a week, talking to SKI SHOP Deerfield 49 Waltham 46 graduates and friends. He also held Deerfield 53 Gardner 42 an informal alumni meeting at GRIBBON'S (Now In The New Ski Room) won 7, lost 3 Hobe Sound before returning to NEW SKIS - BINDINGS - POLES Deerfield April 3. SWINGING RECORD CLUB BOOTS - PANTS - PARKAS WAXES - ETC. GREENFIELD CAB CO. • Franklin County's leading Serving the Needs of Deerfield Department Store INCORPORATED Davison, Prop. BUY ONLY 3 LP's AND Skiers since Harry since 1882 Telephone: PRescott 3-5800 GET ONE FREE 1937 - 1938 The

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVIFVVIVVVVVVVVVV COMPLIMENTS OF STOCKADE DORMITORIES _ICHELMA_N TI McIntosh RESTAURANT Scaife Greenfield Field "I& Son, Inc. McAlister CLOTHING PLUMBING Bruce Barton and FURNISHINGS and HEATING AN INVITATION * for * * North St. Greenfield, Mass. To Deerfield Academy Students YOUNG MEN and BOYS Telephone: PRescott 2-6370 Hockey Rink A.A.SAAAAALAAAA.AAL&AAA.a.a.a.g.aa.S.A.1.41.A.A.0 OPEN YOUR PERSONAL Classroom Building CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE Gymnasium Addition WESTINGHOUSE LEE'S Heavenly Franklin County Trust Company Appliances and Television Sets * * Main Street - Greenfield * Sales and Service "The Bank with the Chime Clock" CARPETS • Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ERNEST F. CARLSON, INC. Come in to BY 1694 Main Street - Springfield 3, Massachusetts LaPIERRE'S, INC. H. A. KNAPP & SONS • Construction Managers 42 Federal St. 48 Federal St. GREENFIELD, MASS. "You Eat Better By Far DEERFIELD ACADEMY Greenfield Greenfield and Comparatively More Reasonable Indeed With Us" Alwin & Olga '''",->A727.''..,47 • • The Restaurant That's Upstairs • • April 25, 1964 8 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL Franklin County Begins Fund Drive Here; Seniors Receive Football Hall Of Fame Honors Top Stars College Notices

More than 350 civic-minded citi- This year Deerfield's coaches se- mail rush was zens of Franklin County attended a lected quarterback Lowell Davis as The after-lunch Thurs- hospital kick-off dinner in the our entry for the prep-school tro- especially hectic Wednesday, Friday, April 15-17, for a Academy Dining Hall, April 13. phy, which is named the Frank L. day, and of the seniors as they re- The event was to initiate a drive Boyden Award. majority ceived acceptance forms or rejec- to raise $1,250,000 for a proposed Aldo (Buff) Donelli, head foot- tion slips from the colleges of their addition to the Franklin County ball coach at Columbia University, choice. In the words of Mr. Miller, Public Hospital. Principal speaker and Deerfield alumnus Archie Rob- "This year's record is outstanding of the evening was Dr. Lamar Sout- '61 were among the guest erts the senior class." ter, who discussed the future of and is a tribute to speakers. support this state- medicine and hospital care in The statistics League, Harvard Franklin County. Dr. Soutter has ment. In the Ivy 16, 13, Yale 10, been appointed dean of the Univers- accepted Dartmouth Brown nine, Columbia six, and ity of Massachusetts School of 200 Alumni Gather five. The University of Medicine now being organized. Princeton For Boston Dinner North Carolina took 12 and Stan- Hall Of Fame Holds Banquet ford seven. The Western Massachusetts chap- The annual Boston dinner was ter of the National Hall of Fame MUSIC FESTIVAL— returned once again to the campus held Tuesday, April 21, as nearly from Page 1) to hold its Second Annual Awards 200 Deerfield alumni convened in (Continued schools, directed by Mr. Albert C. Banquet, April 23. Purpose of the the Statler Hilton Hotel in Boston. was to present awards to Sly of Hotchkiss, offered three ad- occasion Acting as hosts for the occasion, TO, the peacetime of an afternoon . . the outstanding football scholar- --photo by Davison ditional numbers in a grand finale. 20 faculty members welcomed the athletes of Western Massachusetts; Combined Bands Win Approval at a reception held prior to three winners were selected, one alumni intermission the com- FACULTY OUTLOOK— stage, showed versatility in their After an each from the college, prep-school, the dinner. selections and poise and presence bined preparatory school bands, and high school levels. Pletincks of Among the speakers for the even- Continued from Page 3) in their execution. led by Mr. Adolph J. Choate, performed. ing were the Headmaster and Mr. cups home for permanent retire- As we were leaving the hall, we EDITORIAL STAFF— Frank B. Conklin, who discussed ment. To Mr. Ralph Herrick Oatley, overheard a distinguished-looking, then a part-time member of the elderly gentleman say to the lady Continued from Page 1) the topic "Deerfield Academy from JUNIOR BASEBALL— faculty, must be awarded a per- on his left, "That second school cer- David Wheeler's position as News 1964 to 1974." manent place in Deerfield history tainly showed le grand eclat." (Continued from Page 5) Editor. Colker comes from Hunt- as the director of those early clubs. "Which one?" loss to an contingent. ington, West Virginia, and is active Eaglebrook WILLISTON WINS TITLE— "Deerfield." A close contest prevailed until the in the Senate, the Dramatics Club, This year's club and our repre- thorough fourth inning, when the visitors and the Camera Club. In addition, sentatives to the concert band have We partisans were in brilliant, broke a 6-6 tie with four runs. he is captain of next year's gym- again represented the school with accord. It had been a Continued on Page 6) reflect- Steve Boyden performed well in nastics team. His job entails assign- distinction, and both they and their dashing performance which the the Academy. three times. ing articles to the members of the life as he narrowly upset Wemple director should take pride in ed great credit on The Deerfield boys Editorial Board and assisting the in the 400-yard free- performance. of Williston the other editors. were dignified both on and off style, 4:17.4 to Wemple's 4:17.9. Samuel Weisman of Binghamton, Bill Charbonneau of Williston set New York, will provide off-the-cuff a meet record in the 100-yard comment by assuming Jon Cerf's of 1:05.8. CLEARY'S JEWELERS position as feature columnist. Weis- breaststroke man is currently a member of the Andover led Williston by one- Complete Selection of Band, and the Band, the Dance half point going into the final re- JEWELRY - WATCHES - GIFTS Glee Club. lay. Swimming as they never had before, the Williston quartet ex- EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Television Tile Showers ploded to win the event and retain Heat Central their team title. Graduate Class of 1919 RAINBOW MOTEL Open All Year Say you saw it 248 Greenfield Rt. 5 & 10 Whately, Mass. Main St. Mass. Tel. No. 5-2340 in THE SCROLL

"TrVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVvyv SEWELL N. DUNTON Clark THE GABLES Hardware Co. FOOD SHOP Makers of the Famous "ANGLERS CHOICE" HARDWARE, "Traditionally Fine Food" from our University Shop Split Bamboo Fishing Rods SPORTING GOODS, LIGHTWEIGHT ODD JACKETS for wear right into Summer Expert Repairs PAINTS For Reservations: of Navy 289 main Street NO 5-4643 (shown) Bold Striping GREENFIELD, MASS. Cool Arnel® Triacetate and Greenfield, Mass. on White in -AAALAAAAALCAAA.A.A.A.A.A.A.AA.A.AALA.A.AA.A.A.. Cotton Blend, $37.50; in Solid Shades of Blue, Green or Tan, $35 JOSEPH A. SCHAFF Navy Orlon® Acrylic and Wool Blazers,$50 GREENFIELD CLIFFORD J. AKEY GUILD OPTICIAN Natural or Red Dacron® Polyester

SUPPLY CO. INCORPORATED Hearing Aids and Flax Jackets, $42.50 Batteries Seersucker Odd • INSURANCE Striped Cotton Jackets, $27.50 Contact Lenses Hand-woven Cotton India Madras 10 Federal St. Greenfield Jackets, $39.50 GREENFIELD, MASS. 27 Federal Street 733-3488 Greenfield, Mass. And a wide choice of Odd Trousers,from $11 16 DEERFIELD STREET Phone PR 3-5377

ESTABLISHED 1818

BARTLETT'S re° /rde/fi/ THE MAN'S SHOP W,C)Vre111111 FREE DELIVERY eits Io runnshingo.Hats zr4hoes of PHONE ORDERS 346 MADISON AVE., COR.44TH, NEW YORK,N.Y. 10017 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116 Call PRescott 3-5705 41 FEDERAL STREET • GREENFIELD PITTSBURGH • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES

MAIN at DAVIS ST. e.....are-?....a7"-Q..427"--rno•Te..„,,97.-e_zeprza27 GREENFIELD 1