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Vol. XXXVIII Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., May 9, 1964 Number 11 School Welcomes Parents, Guests For Annual Spring Day Activities

When Spring Day was initiated match with alumni at 10:00 a.m. in May of 1932, it centered around and at the same time spring soccer a Glee Club concert and a home- plays an alumni team on Chapin coming for alumni, but although Field behind Mather House. the concert is still important, Signs posted by clubs and organ- an op- Spring Day has grown into izations appear across the campus, learn portunity for parents to each pointing the way to "the best" activities about all of the school's display. Most exhibits are in the and through a variety of games New Classroom Building, though exhibits. the Model Railroad Club has its Morning Features Sports, Displays exhibit in the basement of the Ad- Nearly all spring sports can be ministration Building and the Radio seen in action today since every Club and Fishing Club displays are varsity team but track plays on in the Science Building. Also open campus, and most lower teams have to visitors are the Hilson Art Gal- intramural contests. Junior teams lery, with a display of student work in lacrosse, baseball, and tennis in the foyer, the museum in Mem- play during the morning on the orial Hall, and the Heritage Found- Lower Level. Varsity tennis has a ation houses along the Street. Concert Highlights Evening An architect's drawing depicts the proposed western facade of the new library, which will be located on Dr. D. H. Andrews, The parents' luncheon is in the the varsity lacrosse field west of the Memorial Building (shown on the right). Dining Hall at 12:15 p.m., while Renowned Scientist, students and visiting children eat on the lawn. Varsity lacrosse plays Plans For New Library Are Nearing Completion; To Address School the Holy Cross freshmen at 2:00 p.m., and varsity baseball plays Modern Facilities To House Nearly 70,000 Titles Dr. Donald Hatch Andrews, Ph. Suffield at 2:30 p.m., after which D., will lecture the student body there will be a tea in the Memorial by Mike Baker tam n the present scholarship pro- also on the future. Although Deer- on the potential of science in the Building. Dinner for parents is at gram and provide a sufficient en- field possesses but limited working future of the world, May 14. Dr. 6:30 p.m. in the Dining Hall. A dream is becoming a reality dowment to strengthen effectively volumes today, plans for the library Andrews has been one of the United Climax of the day is the Glee as plans for the eventual construc- the Academy's limited capital. include space for the eventual ac- States' foremost chemists for many Club concert at 8:30 p.m. in the tion of Deerfield's new long-needed cumulation of 70,000 titles. years and was at one time chair- New Gymnasium. Among other library are rapidly materializing. A meeting consisting of the li- man of the American Chemical songs, the Club will sing an ar- To raise funds for this project, the brary experts of the Educational An extensive audio-visual center Society. He taught Mr. Haynes in rangement of "The Pasture" by school's trustees have appointed Facilities Laboratory in New York, will be housed on the ground floor, a course at John Hopkins University Robert Frost and "Russian Picnic," a committee to study the school's Deerfield's architects, and the fac- wired to accommodate any teach- and is presently teaching at Florida with Mr. Peter Clark as soloist. needs and money-raising capabil- ulty library committee is schedul- ing methods which may develop in Atlantic University in Boca Raton, The Band will also entertain, and ities in the hope of setting ed for mid-May to work out details the future. It will contain not only Florida. the whole school will join in sing- a goal which will not only on the actual arrangement of the a language laboratory, but also a After graduating from Phillips ing the finale. finance the library but also main- library's facilities. These discus- library of microfilms, movies, video- Andover Academy, Dr. Andrews sions will serve to determine exact- tapes, and film strips, along with on 5) went to Yale, where he received ly what will be included in the (Continued Page his Ph.D. in 1923. The same year 15 New Members Will Join Cum Laude; structure, along with the quantity he became a research assistant at of equipment which will be neces- Yale and later in the same decade Robert Townsend To Speak At Initiation sary. Senior Council Wins received research fellowships from In the words of Mr. David Hirth, the University of California and by Jon Weller Dick Berner, Jon Cerf, Peter Deerfield's present librarian , "A Williams Tournament from the University of Leiden in Gabel, John Greenebaum, David library is no longer a luxury and Mr. Francis P. McKenney an Holland. He then became a pro- Hirschhorn, Chris Mumford, Bob merely a tool for learning. It is a Emerging victorious in the Wil- fessor at Johns Hopkins University nounced the election of 15 boys to Rubey, Andy Saxon, Chuck Seth- necessity for modern education." liams College Debating Tourna- and rose to become head of the the Deerfield chapter of the nation- ness, David Sims, and Steve Wil- This addition will more than ad- ment, the Senior Council culminat- Cryogeny Lab in 1943. Besides be- al Cum Laude Society, Monday liams; they will join the six seniors equately fill the void which has ed an undefeated season, April 25 long been felt in Deerfield academic ing a scientist, Dr. Andrews is also evening, April 20. Twelve seniors elected last year, John Broad, Rich and 26. The competition, held at and has composed life. a good musician. He and three juniors were chosen to Cheek, Alan Cohen, Bob Hoffman, annually sponsored by Williams numbers, including a sym- several join the six seniors who were named David Moyer, and John Skrobat. Plans Emphasize Future College in Williamstown, Massa- phony which was based on the last spring. The initiation of the Located north of the Memorial mathematical proportions in the Select Three Juniors new members will occur Tuesday Building on what is presently the light waves emitted from barium. Each year several members of evening, May 19. varsity lacrosse field, the new li- Dr. Andrews is also a member of the junior class who have main- brary will be constructed with an the Royal Chemical Society and Selected for admittance to the tained a superior standard of ac- eye not only on the present but the New York Academy of Science. society were seniors Jeff Bean, ademic achievement are also ac- cepted by the society. This spring Jim Averill, Norton Grubb, and Alumni Dinner In Chicago Randy Hack were chosen. Will Promote Fund Drive The committee which selects the Cum Laude members is composed The Chicago Alumni Dinner. of Mr. and Mrs. Boyden and seven under the chairmanship of John J. members of the faculty, who in- Lewis, Jr. '43, will take place at clude Mrs. Poland and the Messrs. the Drake Hotel in Chicago, Tues- Baldwin, Crow, McGlynn, McKen- day, May 12. Alumni and their ney, Miller and Suitor. wives, parents of alumni and of boys in school, and other friends Alumnus Will Speak Williams Trophy winners were of the Academy in the mid-west- will be Peter Gabel, Ben McNitt, and The initiation ceremony ern section of the country have seated, Chris Mumford and Alan conducted by the president and to attend. been invited Cohen. secretary of the society to be The program will be opened by chosen from last year's group. At Mr. Lewis, toastmaster for the chusetts, consisted of a round the meeting a guest speaker, Mr. evening, after which Mrs. Boyden robin of preliminary debates, the Robert C. Townsend '53, will ad- will address the gathering. Mr. winners of which took part in the dress the student body. Mr. Town- Bennett Cerf, director of the Li- final encounter for the champion- send is presently an English teach- brary Fund and father of Jon '64, ship. Arguing the pro and con of Members of the Cum Laude Society are as follows, in row one: er on the faculty of Amherst Col- will discuss the need for additional "Resolved: that this house approves Randall Hack, Alan Cohen, Robert Hoffman, John Skrobat, John lege. After leaving Deerfield, he library facilities at Deerfield. After the recent Supreme Court decisions Broad, David Moyer, Richard Cheek, and Peter Gabel. In row two went on to Princeton, where he Mr. Frank B. Conklin shows slides concerning school prayer," Alan are Norton Grubb, James Averill, Stephen Williams, David Sims, graduated Phi Beta Kappa and was depicting the school as it is today, Cohen, Chris Mumford, Peter Ga- Jonathan Cerf, and Christopher Mumford. awarded a Fulbright Scholarship. the Headmaster will conclude the bel, and Ben McNitt faced com- In row three are John Greenebaum, Jeffrey Bean, Charles Sethness, At Deerfield Mr. Townsend was program with a look into the petition from 11 rival schools. Andrew Saxon, and Robert Rubey. secretary of Cum Laude. future. (Continued on Page 14) 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1961

From Appreciative Editors . ..

Whether simply doing their daily jobs or work- ing at high pitch to get some major project com- pleted, the various offices and individuals at Deer- field have never hesitated to come to our help when we have needed material for articles, photos, or sug- gestions. Mr. Conklin, Mrs. Clark and her staff, and many other people have given unstinting coopera- tion without which we could not have appeared as often as THE SCROLL has been printed. In spite of our sometimes-delinquent meeting of deadlines, E. A. Hall & Company, our printers, and Mohawk Engravers have turned out issue after issue with remarkable dedication and punctuality. To each of you, we are most thankful. You have helped us do what we never could have accomplish- ed without the complete cooperation you have shown all year. Above all, however, we wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Lambert who has borne all our in- adequacies and missed-deadlines with patience and it is in the spring. —photo by Gottscho-Schleisner good humor. It was entirely due to his guidance that The campus is never more beautiful than THE SCROLL was able to win high ratings from Co- lumbia and the University of Minnesota. To Make Much Of Time — The Editors. Movies May 16--"Any Number Can Win" As I look back over my four years at Deerfield, As the title would indicate, "Any Number Can it does not seem as though I have been here for such Win" concerns a gambling casino and the elaborate a long time. In retrospect I can remember all the plans aging Jean Gabin makes in order to rob it. successes and disappointments, all the pleasures and Brian Pinks) Dog1r He is assisted in his enterprise by Alain Delon, and pains. Still I remember the long, cold winter terms, the action occurs, surprisingly enough, in Monte the anticipation of vacations, and the loneliness of 1942 - lgfi4 Carlo. The fact that the movie is in French with return. English subtitles does not detract from its excite- The longer one attempts to recall the past, the ment and black and white suspense. more he remembers the many different experiences It is with sorrow that THE SCROLL reports the he has had at Deerfield. It does not seem as though May 21—"The Prize" sudden death of Brian (Jinks) P. Doyle '61, fatally so much could have happened only yesterday, but it Filmed on location in Stockholm, Sweden, "The did. Unfortunately, the hours of fun are as easy injured in a trampoline accident at St. Lawrence Prize" involves espionage and kidnapping during to forget as the moments of frustration, and though University, April 24, 1964. A native of Hingham, the week of presentation of the Noble Prize Awards. time seems to have flown, the memory of things Massachusetts, Jinks entered Deerfield as a junior It features Paul Newman, Elke Sommer, and Ed- passed is not necessarily vivid. ward G. Robinson. and quickly earned many friends and six letters in Looking back can be infinitely valuable, for his two years at the Academy. Underclassmen of May 23—"Vertigo" retrospect provides more than just wasted time. years past will remember him as No. 22 catching suspenseful Hitchcock melo- Whether a romantic or a pragmatist, retrospect This is another brings life a pass from Archie Roberts, above, but his class- drama that combines reincarnation, uxoricide, often into clearer perspective. mates will recall him as the vigorous, jovial individ- suicide, and double identity in a convincing psycho- Time sometimes seems to stagger or stop; but once passed it darts away much too swiftly. Only ual described by the Pocumtuck: logical murder mystery. It features Kim Novak, Barbara Bel Geddes, and James Stewart. three and one-half weeks remain in this school year, "Jinks probably had the greatest amount of and it might be worthwhile to think back over the energy per cubic inch. His boundless enthusiasm May 30—"Charade" past year or years, lest memory elude us as quick- and keen sense of humor pervaded Dean Hall and Perhaps the best of Cary Grant's recent movies, ly as time. Whether the memories are bitter or McAlister for two merry years. His zeal and school this comedy-melodrama concerns a young widow, sweet, they are valuable as part of an experience in spirit won him many friends as did his inimitable Audrey Hepburn, who is haunted by a homicidal life, and through deep thought they may provide dining room pantomimes perfectly executed with gang bent on securing her dead husband's stolen some answers to the problems ahead or some values the aid of a willing accomplice. He never seemed loot. for the future. tired, his flashy smile and rambling walk were al- —S.G.S. ways fresh as ever, and it was said that he became so even-tempered that he could even get along with Selflessness his sometimes cantankerous hockey coach." Thank You, Editors To Jinks' parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. When the seniors graduate in less than a month, what has been a unified body will scatter across the In my several years of working with SCROLL Doyle of Hingham, Massachusetts, THE SCROLL ex- editors, never have I had the pleasure of working presses its deepest sympathy. country to nearly 40 colleges. Each young man will begin a search for satisfaction in a world pervaded with a more able nor a more congenial editoral by discontent and listlessness.. The intellectuals will board than you have proven to be. Your numerous face the agonies of uncertainty; the athletes will issues are a credit to your journalistic ability and ZtIJLT9terfielb face the fact that they cannot always be athletes; your understanding of the type of school Deerfield troll the businessmen will face the frustrations of the Academy strives to be. You have shown the ladder to confront thoroughness, the imagination, the patience, the ACADEMY endless success. Everyone will DEERFIELD obstacles blocking the road to that most important taste demanded to turn out papers your school DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS of abstracts—satisfaction. can be justly proud of having published. To each of you I extend my warmest thanks for the good Vol. XXXVIII Member of CSPA Number 11 Member of NSPA From what I have seen of life in my 17 years, it year you have made this through your untiring is an understatement to say that this is a difficult efforts and talents. —B.V.L. May 9, 1964 goal to achieve. Soap operas depicting the lives of Richard W. Cheek Editor-in-Chief restless, dissatisfied people clog the channels of day- Stephen G. Stavrides Managing Editor time television. Thousands of students annually David D. Wheeler -News Editor drop out of college because they are discontented Peter J. Gabel Copy Editor with themselves and their lives. Psychiatrists' Ronald C. Salvati Photographic Editor couches are visited every day by men and women Jonathan F. Cerf Feature Columnist depressed by the melancholy of their own existence. Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser To a large degree, these are people who have EDITORIAL BOARD lost interest in everything but themselves and have Averill, J., Barnard, W., Baker, M., Barton, C. K., Black, R., Britt, become, quite simply, bored. In striving to achieve J., Chambers, G., Clarke, J., Colker, L., Daley, D., Davis, J., Dietz, J., Eddy, W., Emmons, W., Finkowski, M., Garonzik, N., Goodheart, success of one sort or another, they have centered D., Goossen, D., Higgins, D., Holly, F., McKay, R., McNitt, their lives B.. Morsman, K., Moyer, D., Newman, T., Phillips, E., Post, E., around only one object—themselves; and Quinn, D., Reynolds, F., Singsaas, 0., Skrobat, J., Sterne, R., Sul- when they finally attain their selfish goal, there is livan, G., Thorndike, A., Weisman, S., Weller, J., Wrobleski, D., Ziskind, D. nothing left. PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD I believe the only happiness is in Abbott, R., Baker, C., Berner, R., Burgess, R., Davison, E., Feldman. real road to G., Latrobe, 0., Sayre, W., Schildge, R. the pursuance of an unselfish life. Be it through SPECIAL SERVICES one's profession, religion, or family, unselfish goals Christopher G. Mumford, Business Manager; Charles B. Sethness, Assistant Business Manager; John B. Watson-Jones, Advertising are the only ones which provide constant satis- Manager; Phelps W. Carter, Jr., Publication Manager; William W faction because they are the only ones based on love Eddy, Circulation Manager; Alan Thorndike, Exchange Manager. for Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser others rather than love for self. BUSINESS BOARD —P.J.G. 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, Sing Speaker J., Reynolds, T., Russell. P., Ryua, P., Sanborne, P., Schantz, S.. •••—•-• Sehoenau, C., Sicher, S., Sponseller, T., Wodlinger, P. May 10—The Rev. Harold B. Sedgrwick Published bi-weekly during the school year. Subscription ;COO a year. Advertising rates upon request. Cathedral School of St. Paul, Boston, Mass. "I've heard they have only one big hitter." May 9, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3

Current Hilson Exhibition Displays Sing Speakers The acid test of a democracy is Work Of Former Resident Artist the ivay in which it treats min- ority groups On display through May 20 in War I and was awarded the Silver —The Rev. Mr. Sidney Lovett the Hilson Gallery is a collection of Star. In the early 1920's he paint- paintings and drawings by Donald ed in Cornwall, France and the by David Moyer resident artist at Tyrol.' He directed the Artists Gal- Carlisle Greason, The Rev. Mr. Thomas Ferrick 1941-1946. The ex- lery in New York City for three Deerfield from of the Roman Catholic Student primarily with Mr. years in the late hibit deals '20's, and after- Center in Hanover, New Hamp- recent work, though wards began showing his Greason's work in shire, spoke April 21 of God as the dates back to the United some of the artistry States and France. He center of reality since we may en- has displayed the 1920's. his art in dealer gal- counter Him in so many ways. He leries in The artist has led an interesting cities throughout the mentioned singing, prayer, charity, and varied life. He served with the world, including Paris, New York, and suffering as a few examples. 29th Division, A.E.F., during World Boston, and Hartford, and has held One's faith is put to the test during one-man showings at schools such times of suffering, but the only al- as Andover, Exeter, Hotchkiss, and ternative in these hours besides Mr.Bunt Finds colleges such as Amherst, Dart- religion, God, and the hope that He mouth, and Williams. represents, is the despair of athe- Has Taught His Trade ism. Thus, religion can give a Current Authors greater meaning and In addition to his five years here, understand- ing to life; without it, one Mr. Greason has been resident must be "Fencing" driven to despair. OftenNaturalists artist at Andover, Yale's Norfolk is one of the paintings by former Deerfield resident artist Donald Art School, and the Research C. Greason which are on exhibit in the Hilson Gallery. Discusses Different Generations Studio of Maitland, Florida. For —photo by Salvati Delivering the last in a series of The Rev. Mr. Sidney Lovett of three years after World War II he four lectures on American litera- Yale-in-China in New Haven, Con- was a professor of art at Rollins ture to the sophomores, Mr. Mr. Hindle Reviews: necticut, discussed the difference be- Moreau College, Florida. He is a member Hunt of the English Department tween generations, May 3. The of the National Art Museum of spoke Tuesday, present young generation was April 28, about Sport, the Cambridge Art Associ- Glee Club, Band Perform At Worcester brought up in an entirely different American writing from 1910 to the ation, the Southern Vermont Art- present. Three of Mr. Hunt's col- environment than were its grand- ists, and is an honorary member The Deerfield Academy Glee The final portion of the enter- leagues had previously parents. However, two phenomena discussed of the Deerfield Valley Art As- Club, assisted by the Concert Band, the tainment contained three very help to bring them together: the nation's literature from its be- sociation. presented "An Evening of Music" popular and appealing selections development of modern science and Theme Is The Active Man under the direction of Dr. J. Cle- technology and the social and racial ment Schuler, Friday, April 24. and was concluded by the "Even- Oils and pen and wash drawings convulsions in civil rights in the Held in the Little Theatre of the song." "John Peel" and "Old Man are included in the current show- United States today. The state- Worcester Memorial Auditorium, Noah" were well received and ing. The theme of Mr. Greason's ment, "Shift your grip but do not (Continued on Page 14) 'he concert was attended by 350 prompted the Club to do two en- lose your hold," is applicable to life alumni, friends, and pa rents in the cores of "De Animals Are Comin'." in that man needs not only courage area. Ender's "Russian Picnic" was im- to make changes but also the wis- Mr. Miner Speaks The Glee Club opened the pro- pressively done and was comple- dom to make those changes correct gram with a powerful rendition of mented by a very appealing solo ones. Mr. Lovett commented that On Outward Bound "Brothers Sing On." This was fol- by Mr. Peter L. Clark '58. principles are deeper than ephem- lowed by three more selections in- (Continued on Page 4) eral and transitory opinions. cluding "Sanctus" from Mozart's Mr. Joshua L. Miner, president of "Deutsche Masse." Next on the the Outward Bound Schools, spoke program was a flawless piano ren- to a faculty-student audience on dition of Schubert's "Impromptu E Faculty Outlook: Mr. Hirth the principles and activities of the Major Opus 91" by Charles Kuli- Outward Bound School near Marble, Mr. Hunt delivers lecture. kowski '65. The Adult's Investment In "Futures" Colorado, April 20. The Glee Club then returned to ginning in the late 18th century Supplementing his talk with the stage for four more selections. until 1910. slides, Mr. Miner conducted his Outstanding numbers in this group The analogy between the word them, the fact that almost every Briefly reviewing events of major audience through a day's activities included Mozart's "Gloria in Excel- "futures" drawn from the jargon day wears a new face. These fact- significance to the United States in the Rockies. The boys rise about sis Deo" and Randall Thompson's of the investment world and "fu- ors and many more lead young during the period, such as the two 5:30 a.m., take a half-mile run to "The Pasture." In the former, the tures" envisaged by hopeful par- people to expenditures of energy World Wars and the Depression of Lost Trail Creek for a swim, and Double Quartet sang a brief inter- ents and educators is almost more the 1930's, Mr. Hunt discussed ten return for breakfast. After break- lude and did a creditable job. than obvious. A broker's specula- authors of the time. He described fast they prepare for an expedition Christopher McGahan '65 accom- tion in crops still unharvested and the general philosophy of each, of- or go to morning courses in rope- panied the latter with a sensitive still at the mercy of natural hazards ten selecting one of the writer's tying, mountain-compassing, map- performance. is much like the investment of faith works to illustrate. reading, etc. After a noon lunch Next, the Concert Band enter- and deep interest in the develop- they go through an obstacle course tained with three selections. This Explains Naturalism ment of young people. But while a and calisthenics. The goal of this group included Saint-Saens' "Ada- broker realizes his gain or loss One of Mr. Hunt's conclusions daily physical preparation, Mr. gio" from "Symphony Number within the relatively brief time of was that the forces of environment Miner said, is to prepare for ex- Three," Wagner's "Liebestod" from a growing season, the results hoped were largely responsible for the peditions and a 60-mile marathon "Tristan and Isolde," and the march for by parent and teacher are philosophies expressed in the au- at the end of the 26-day schedule. "Invercargill." sometimes agonizingly slow in thors' works. This, he claimed, ex- evolving. plains why most of the writers of the period adhered to naturalism. Interview With Henrique Instead of the idealized picture (Continued on Page 13) Larroude of the young man, face glowing, yet sober, with a dedication to co- Mr. David R. Hirth Deerfield had an interesting operative effort and adventuresome visitor last week, a Brazilian ex- enterprise, there often appears the not always related to the job at change student named Henrique reality of rebelliousness, mediocre hand or development countenanced Larroude. Henrique, or "Rico" as achievement, callousness, and a vast by elders. But the investments in he is called by friends, spent three romantic seeking for identity which patience and in understanding have, days on the Deerfield campus as the brings both parents and teachers in most cases, awakened an aware- guest of Sten Singsaas '64, our ex- to a point of despair. "How can it ness of how great this sincere con- change student from Norway. Sten be," they ask, "when we have given cern for them really is. first visited Rico at his school, our best, that many are not truly Little by little the attractive- North Middlesex Regional High has been done?" cognizant of what ness of transient School in Pepperell, Massachusetts, pleasures erodes; This cry of woe is justified, to be the for two days before bringing Rico "no second chance" lessons of sure, but it should also be remem- back with him to see Deerfield. experience begin to demand a bered that this giving is not wholly The exchange of the boys, both firmer ground on which to stand. that behind the facade of of whom are sponsored by the wasted, A slow realization begins to validate blase off-hand air, a American Field Service, was assurance, the the dicta and actions of parents, receptivity has been brought about through the efforts process of true friends and teachers. Concentra- availing itself of Mr. John Boyden. taking place which is tion on "me" is no longer so re- of the gift of shared knowledge. Have "More Liberal" Outlook warding and living begins to re- and discipline to a far great- On being asked what he thought love, late to basic matters, to creative degree than is evidenced. of the youth of the United States er effort and subtler joys of giving as compared to Brazilian young The factors opposing the process instead of receiving. The truths and people, Rico stated that, "Ameri- of maturation are formidable: the insights of axiomatic wisdom come can youth have a more liberal or very buoyancy of being healthy to life. The hard-won conviction freer outlook on life." He admires young animals, the constant avail- stated in a letter of Scott Fitz- American education but believes ability by car of light-hearted com- gerald to his daughter Scottie be- Brazilian A.F.S. exchange student Henrique Larraude (right) visited that students are taught "too panionship, the general affluence comes meaningful: "My Deerfield for three days as a guest of Sten Singsaas. —photo by Salvati gener- (Continued on Page 5) of so much of the world about (Continued on Page 5) 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1964 A.F.S. Will Send The Roaring Cerf Post To Philippines The Last Roar For 10-Week Visit by Jonathan Cerf Deerfield junior Ned Post has is wrong with a water on the book shelf; a photo- been chosen by the American Field There nothing once-upon-a with a happy graph of our Editor-in-Chief dom- Service as a participant in the sum- -time in life room from the top of mer program in the Philippines. ending, but a happy ending inates the is a Whereas princes can where I also Post, a member of THE SCROLL tragedy. the bureau, maintain off into the sunset on their a Editorial Board, the Forum, and ride a small blue snid and huge red horses with a rapturous re- the Glee Club will leave June 13 albino froy--hairy, almost spherical, compensate the with for Bocolod, a city of 200,000 on the eternity to for putedly omniscient animals undergone in an Tilly Ex- island of Negros in the center of trials they have large eyes and feet; years of Birthday Jon- the Philippine Group. There he will earlier chapter, a mortal's presso's "Happy can athan" is on stay 10 weeks with Mr. Antonio leisure and social security still featured the south Felix M. Frerer and his family of never erase the grief of a previous- wall; because I don't use a notebook throw six. ly miserable existence. In real life and I never any- it's "Gather ye warm pupies while thing away, an accumulation of Post, in his enthusiasm for this papers over the last three years appointment, expressed the main ye may." has slowly crowded most of my advantage of taking part in an If commencement is a happy end- clothes out of the bureau; a minia- A. F. S. program in the Western ing for you, you shouldn't have The view of Pocumtuck Valley from the shack is well worth the ture stuffed walrus and a red pil- Pacific: "If I travelled abroad on wasted your time at Deerfield. As short climb and has long been a favorite of Deerfield students. low bearing the inscription "STOP" my own, I would probably never Mrs. Boyden has said, "You're not decorate the bed which I occasion- to see places like the Philip- for life; you're living it." get preparing ally have time to use. pines." Self-cultivation in any field with All of this will end for me on Kim Morsman, a member of Values Of The Deerfield Community its inevitable price in sweat and June 3, and on the whole it prom- both THE SCROLL and the Pocum- blood is never an entirely blissful ises to be a very unhappy ending. tuck Editorial and Business Boards, experience, but when I have tuck- and next year's Business Manager Touring The Valley ed my fall term mathematics exam for THE SCROLL, also made the and the half-dozen SCROLL arti- A. F. S. semi-final list. He is now cles we decided not to print into my Scroll Chooses waiting for their definite decision Whenever the Headmaster urges The place known simply as "the suitcase, these will no longer be is on the river I on his application. Deerfield boys to "take a look up red rocks" located the parts of Deerfield remember. near the point where the Green Eight Reporters at the hill," he is pointing out only I will remember the Spring River flows into it, a short dis- pic- Days, the Choate games we won, one of the interesting and tance north of the school. Rock around last year's baseball team, sitting turesque sights found all formations of a reddish hue jut out For '65 Board Today, next to Mark Wallace in chemis- us in Pocumtuck Valley. over the swiftly-flowing river pro- try class, all the people who tried such places as Pine Hill and "the an excellent spot for medi- As a result of the recent spring viding me something, my mid- red rocks" are totally unfamiliar to teach SCROLL Editorial Board tryouts, tation. conversations with Steve to the average Deerfield boy. But night the following have been added to Affords Excellent View the Rock, letting the not too many years ago, places like Rock Stavrides, the writing staff: Bill Evers, Josh shine in, the Roadrunner car- these were frequented by most of Pocumtuck Rock, overlooking sun Fitzhugh, Gary Gordon, Jed Home, the hill in autumn, spon- the boys in the school on a spring the school and the surrounding toons, Bill Jerome, Phil Morgan, Peter rallies, the Modern Laun- or autumn Sunday afternoon. area, is an ideal vantage point long taneous Moyer, and Paul Wodlinger. Their the friends I tried to make, popular with generations of Deer- dry, first assignments will be for the Upon asking an older alumnus am now. field boys. This scenic spot is one and the way I up-coming about his memories of time spent Commencement of the few which Deerfield boys seen catching leaves and they will up at the Rock or on Shack Hill, I have been SCROLL, continue still visit today. It was from the cup on autumn after- he will probably fall into a deeply in a Dixie through the 1964-1965 school year. Rock that old Professor Hitchcock time I wear Edward T. Post, Jr. nostalgic mood. In the days when noons; from time to The total number of returning was said to have determined the I have two the school was smaller, a Sunday two wrist watches; writers now stands at 23. size of the world. and outing with Mr. Boyden was really wound but randomly set clocks Each of the 30 boys who parti- GLEE CLUB— The Shack is now used prim- on an ether- quite an experience. an hourglass my desk; cipated in this tryout wrote a fea- arily as a meeting-place for rec- filled metal bird with a red felt (Continued from Page 3) ture article of approximately 360 Pine Hill Island reational skiers, but a few years beak and a single, blue tail-feath- At the conclusion of the program, words on some aspect of school life. of ago it was the scene of many a er perpetually dips into a glass of a tow- all of the alumni were invited to Pine Hill, situated just north There was marked tendency memorable picnic. Before World ard editorializing in the papers, the stage to end the evening with the campus, is actually an island War II Mr. Boyden used to take but the articles of the boys a chorus of the "Sons of Deerfield." in the Deerfield River. When the above the whole school up to the Shack Baker To Head were sufficiently well Musically speaking, the Glee Club river altered its course, its mean- Joe -written to for Sunday afternoon outings dur- merit a on performed with precision and disci- derings cut around this tree-cov- position the board. ing the spring. Every year, just Photo Board pline, and their diction was excel- ered ridge. It is believed that the SCROLL Subjects Vary before Commencement, the Head- lent. The tone quality and pitch French and Indian raiding party master still treats the seniors to The tryouts covered a wide little flat and colorless at which wiped out Deerfield in 1704 Joe Baker is the new SCROLL were a picnic there. range of subjects. Some concern- on Pine Hill and observed a steak Photographic Editor for 1964- times, and some of the entrances camped ed the New England heritage as it the settlers in the stockade before As the valley grows constantly 1965, succeeding Ron Salvati. were weak, but this pointed out influences school life; others dis- attacking. Long a favorite destin- greener, take advantage of one of to the boys what they need to im- Presently a junior, Baker enter- cussed more tangible aspects such ation for a Sunday afternoon walk, our warm spring week-ends to ex- prove upon in order that today's ed Deerfield as a sophomore and as the Fishing Club and the Bar- most Deerfield boys now are un- plore the less familiar haunts of performance be a truly polished won a position on THE SCROLL ber Shop; and still others comment- aware of its existence. old Pocumtuck's beauty. concert. Photographic Board the same year. ed upon how clothing reflects the His home is in Far Hills, New Jer- seasons on campus. sey. Extracurricularly, he is a In writing for THE SCROLL Berner, Moyer, Halstead member of the Camera, Fishing, each boy must follow the proce- and Ornithology Clubs and has dure outlined on THE SCROLL Win Photography Honors served on THE SCROLL Business style card. The papers were point- Board for two years. scored for style, imagination, gram- The results of Deerfield's Photography Contest Baker's duties involve assigning mar, and adherence to the style were announced last Monday, May 4. The competition as well as taking pictures. card rules. was open to the whole school and nearly 200 pictures were entered. The photographs were judged on visual clarity and quality and on originality and imagination. All were printed and developed by the contestants. Mr. Conklin, who does much of the photography for the Deerfield Journal, and Ron Salvati, vice- president of the Camera Club and Photographic Editor of THE SCROLL, were judges for the contest. There were three different categories of photo- graphs: people, sports, and landscapes and nature. The "people and sports" categories were divided into sub-categories of color and black and white pictures. Berner, Moyer, Halstead Win In the "people-color" category, Dick Berner won the first prize with Tim Bryne and Peter Halstead receiving second and third honors, respectively. Berner also won the "people-black and white" category with the picture that is shown to the right. David Moyer won the landscape and nature category, second and third prizes going to George Feldman and Halstead, respectively. The category of "sports-color" was won by Hal- stead with Berner and Chris Collins receiving second "The Umpire's View" and third prizes. Berner won first prize for the black Dick Berner's "The Heads" showing Mr. Boyden and Headmaster —by Dick Berner and white sports photograph shown to the left. Francis Grubbs of Loomis won top honors in its class. May 9, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 5 Plans For New Library Are Materializing

(Continued from Page 1) thereby offering a comfortable at- equipment for viewing these films mosphere for reading, thinking, or and listening to records and tapes. merely relaxing. Also on the ground floor will be a Rear Wing Houses Lounge comprehensive bookstore, type- The rear wing will house a third- stack writing facilities, and a large floor lounge and reception room room and study area. and 'vill be the last stop of the Features Rare Book Room building's elevator. Other features The main entrance opens into a under discussion are acoustical rare book room lined with temp- carpeting, a kitchenette, and air- erature-controlled cases containing co:aditioning. It is also planned that books and papers for restricted use. the Potter-Russell art collection A feature of the reading and study will be judiciously placed around areas on the same floor, which the library and that there will be will accommodate up to 300 boys, sufficient space for appropriate ex- will be approximately 150 carrels, hibits. small soundproof enclosures for Filling the immediate needs of individual study. There will also be Deerfield's academic program by a periodical room on the first floor offering large facilities and a great- along with offices for the four pro- er depth of material to provide fessional librarians who will be many copies of the same title for employed. class study, the library is expected On the second floor will be a to bring about a significant change An architect's drawing shows the new library's proposed reading room which will overlook the north large seminar room which will hold in the school's teaching methods. meadows and accommodate up to 300 boys. up to 75 students and can be ef- Junior and senior courses will be fectively divided by sliding walls geared toward more research and to accommodate any size class. An- the greater use of reference materi- Students Vie For Prizes Dramatists Successfully Perform other feature will be a small read- al, thus requiring the two upper In French, German Tests ing room overlooking the north classes to do most of their studying meadows and the hills to the west, in the library's new facilities. French II and III students com- Francke's Father Of The Bride peted for prizes in the American Association of French Teachers' by Jerry Sullivan his Deerfield Dramatics Club exam contest, Saturday, April 18; The Deerfield Academy Players career. Giving him fine support French IV seminar also took the presented Caroline Francke's Fa- was Bob Moment in the role of exam, Thursday, April 16. The ther of the Bride in the Memorial Mrs. Banks. Kay was played by total credit of 100 points on the Building, Thursday and Friday Geoff Keyes, who admirably fol- test was divided among dictation, nights, May 7 and 8. The comedy is lowed the precedent set by Eliza- aural comprehension, vocabulary, based on the famous novel by Ed- beth Taylor, the original star in the grammar, knowledge of French ward Streeter that examines the movies. John Heath was Kay's simplicity-loving fiance Buckley, civilization, and reading compre- Banks family as they chaotically acting the role with just the right hension. prepare for the marriage of their frustrated abhorrence for large Selected German II and III stu- oldest daughter, Kay. From the weddings that must be common to dents took a competitive exam moment when Mr. Banks asks his all men. sponsored by the West German daughter if she "is going to marry Lends government at the University of that character," and she replies, Cast Able Support "I guess so," the family dissolves Massachusetts, Saturday, April 11. The rest of the cast, all lending into a mild state of panic that in- State prizes will be awarded as able assistance, consisted of Ba- creases continually as the wedding well as a top national prize. yard Russell, Twain Woodruff, Lar- hour draws near. The Players, un- ry Colker, Jim Gaffney, Chuck der the direction of Mr. Thomas Borneman, Bob Leventhal, Steve Interview With Herlihy, handled the play with con- Schackne, Charlie Revson, Boyd Henrique Larroude siderable skill and agility. Tisdale, John McNamara, Art Kriendler Stars Banks, and Chick Reutter. Alan The cast was headed by Jeff Firestone and Tom Diehl portrayed (Continued from Page 3) Kriendler in the role of the exas- an improbable pair of furniture slowly in high school and too fast perated father who eventually movers. The sets were by Mr. in college." offers his daughter and prospective Robert Bliss and Mr. Homer Gunn, The library will be constructed on the old soccer and varsity lacrosse Rico was impressed by Deerfield son-in-law $1500 to elope so that and the costumes were by Mrs. field west of the Memorial Building. and admitted that he had "never he won't have to face the wedding. Robert Merriam and Mrs. Thomas seen anything like it before." He His performance unquestionably Herlihy. Chuck Polan gave in- was the crowning achievement to unnecessary DEERFIELD When Shopping would have liked to come here had valuable but happily in Greenfield, that been possible, and he hopes assistance as prompter. SKI SHOP to send a son here some day. In his say you saw it in conversations with Deerfield stud- School To Welcome (Now In The New Ski Room) THE SCROLL ents, Rico evidenced a thorough MR. HIRTH— SKIS - BINDINGS - POLES knowledge and a keen awareness Emma Willard School (Continued from Page 3) BOOTS - PANTS - PARKAS of the world situation. He firmly Television Tile Showers believes that the A.F.S. exchange- One hundred and twenty girls ations of radicals and breaker- WAXES - ETC. Central Heat student program and the Peace from the Emma Willard School in downers, never found anything to Serving the Needs of Deerfield RAINBOW MOTEL Corps are both doing a great deal Troy, New York, will travel here take the place of the old virtues Open All Year Skiers since for the improvement of relations next Friday, May 15, for the an- of work and courage and the old Rt. 5 & 10 Whately, Mass. with Latin America. nual "home" dance. This five-hour graces of courtesy and politeness." 1937 - 1938 Tel. No. 5-2340 Returns To Brazil In July dinner-dance, traditionally held the And those who have done their week after Spring Day, is the high- imperfect best Rico, whose home is Sao Paulo, sincere but in the vi- light of the Deerfield social season. matter of this Brazil, speaks excellent English tal "investment" may well take heart from a considera- DORMITORIES and knows a great deal about Ruby Newman To Entertain American life. As a result, he has The Emma Willard girls will ar- tion of Robert Frost's poem "Good- Scaife had no difficulty adjusting himself rive at 5:00 Friday evening to be bye and Keep Cold." Expressing to his new "home." He has par- escorted by their dates around the his concern for the well-being of Field ticipated in football and skiing, as campus before strolling back to- a new apple orchard planted care- McAlister well as playing an active part in ward the Dining Hall. fully, with an eye to every hazard, his school's social life. From 6 o'clock to 10:30 the the poet ends with a statement of Bruce Barton Before his departure in July he couples will be entertained by the resignation, devoid of self pity, that * will join the 2800 other A.F.S. Ruby Newman Orchestra, which a factor we do not wholly compre- representatives in Washington, has come down from Boston an- hend also has a hand in the mat- Hockey Rink where President Johnson will ad- nually for 35 years to play for ter: "But something has to be left to God." Classroom Building dress them. Deerfield students and their dates. Gymnasium Addition Clark THE GABLES CARROLL TRAVEL * * * Hardware Co. FOOD SHOP BUREAU

ERNEST F. CARLSON, INC. HARDWARE, "Traditionally Fine Food" 393 Main St. Greenfield, Mass.

1694 Main Street - Springfield 3, Massachusetts SPORTING GOODS, Tel. PR 3-3672 PAINTS Construction Managers For Reservations: Air Reservations and Ticketing, 289 Main Street NO 5-4643 Cruises and Tours DEERFIELD ACADEMY Greenfield, Mass. 6 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1964 School Spirit

When asked by a prospective stu- in squash, swimming, and lacrosse; dent to recommend a good prep and they know that the Academy school other than his own, an And- has one of the five highest percent- over boy once indicated Deerfield. ages of contributing alumni of any Knowing nothing about the Academy secondary school in America. These itself, he based his selection upon the achievements must have a basis, and tremendous spirit which he had en- that basis is Deerfield's unique school countered on the part of all Deerfield spirit. teams that Andover had played. He The spirit itself is intangible, but recom- could not have made a finer many concrete actions and contribu- mendation. tions on Deerfield has never been renowned the part of students, faculty, for its wide range of academics or and alumni help to establish it. It for the large number of boys it sends extends beyond its more obvious and to Harvard and Yale. It has become most transient form, athletics en- famous for other reasons, less palp- thusiasm, and encompasses the rap- able but equally valuable. People port between faculty and students remember Deerfield for the manner and the pride in the school which is in which its glee club captured the bequeathed from one class to the silver trophies at the New York City next. In the photographic essay that prep school competition; they are follows, the camera attempts to cap- aware that the school frequently ture some of the essence of this wins New England championships spirit.

"BEAT THE BLUE!" . . . A pre-game rally primes students for the next day's contests with Choate.

Team Loyalty

RAILROAD FLARES, banners, posters, and a cheering mob follow the Band down Main Street . . . "Smote Choate!"

FOR THE COMPETING athlete himself, anxiety and determination replace noisy fervor . . .

. . . but the crowd cheers on. Another goal! Another touchdown!

FINALLY VICTORY is achieved, and the coach is lifted onto the shoulders of his players for the triumphal march back to the dressing room. May 9, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 7

THE FORMALITY OF the classroom disappears in the cordial atmos- phere of the Dining Hall as table-talk breeds familiarity and good humor. YEARNING TO DEMONSTRATE their mastery over the faculty, Goren understudies of the Bridge Club clash fruitlessly with the more experienced generation.

• Faculty-Student Rapport

IN THE SPRING the friendly rivalry moves outdoors as the clack of croquet mallets replaces the swish of cards.

GRADUATION CAUSES seniors to pause and express appreci- ation to the men who have taught and guided them, and the favor of a master's signature is a sure note of mutual esteem.

THE HAPPY CONFUSION of a feed increases the friendliness between master and corridor and helps to ease the tension of a long term. 8 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1964

. . . who proudly displays the campus to his parents or takes visitors on a tour . . .

PRIDE IN HIS SCHOOL is most apparent in the senior Pride In The School who shows a new boy to his room and helps him through the first hard days . . .

. . who leads the school in orderly array onto the field at the Mount Hermon game . . .

. . .who brings his girl on campus to share his enthusiasm . . and. who accepts his diploma, fully aware of the honor he is receiving for the school . . . and of the fine education he has obtained. May 9, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 9

THE HEADS OF EXTRACURRICULAR organizations and athletic teams who spoke at the Fall Rally represented a highly important aspect of school spirit: the willingness to contribute to the school.

Willingness To Contribute

WORKING ON ONE of the publications, THE SCROLL, the Pocumtuck, or the "Deerfield Literary Magazine," is of con- siderable benefit to fellow classmates, parents, and alumni alike.

CHEERLEADERS PLAY a major role in maintaining school morale whether the team is losing or winning.

WAITING ON A BANQUET is a chore which many do not enjoy but few will regret.

EXTRACURRICULAR organizations, the Glee Club is Deerfield's best public REPRESENTING THE SCHOOL in debating LARGEST OF THE and improvement on the part of every member is required in order repays the effort by developing poise, confidence, representative. Constant practice and a quick mind. to present a successful concert. 10 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1964

THE FIRST ACT of each class as it joins the ranks of alumni is WHILE STILL IN COLLEGE or in shape, many alumni return to engage the presentation of a gift to the school. once again in their favorite competitive sport.

Alumni Support

THE DEERFIELD ACADEMY Alumni Fund has twice won the American Alumni Council award for "sustained performance" in alumni contri- butions.

MANY ALUMNI SUPPORT the school by sacrificing valuable time to con- tribute to the greater edification of the current student body. A prime example of this was last fall's Political Symposium.

AFTER PARTICIPATING in one of the lively discussions of the four panels, members of the Symposium answered questions of in- terested students.

School Spirit photos by: George Feldman Ron Salvati Mr. Hanson Carroll Mr. Frank B. Conklin Bullaty-Lomeo

ALUMNI KEEP IN CONTACT with the Academy through the Alumni Office and by attending banquets held annually in Boston, Chicago, New York, and many other cities. * * * SPORTS SPORTS * * * * Tbe Tkertictb trait * * *

11 May 9, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL Varsity Baseball Wallops Cushing; Defeats Choate In Errorless Game 0 by Tom Newman Green with three runs. Choate's Ashburnham, Mass., April 29— lone tally came in the ninth on a sacrifice In a one-sided contest against fly. Cushing, Mr. Williams' varsity Tom Echeverria at first base baseball team captured a 14-3 vic- turned in two fine plays on wide tory. A key factor in Deerfield's throws to highlight Deerfield's de- success was Chuck Krogh's six in- fense. At the plate Hurley was nings of outstanding pitching; he three for three and Jeff Taft con- compiled a record of eight strike- tributed a pair of singles. Mr. Wil- outs and no walks, while limiting liams attributed the win to time- Cushing to five scattered hits. Af- ly hitting and good defensive play. Deerfield ter two scoreless innings Defeats Weak Kimball Union broke away in the third with four Deerfield, Mass., April runs. An inning later Cushing's third 23—Today baseball secured its first victory of baseman, Reeves, belted a soaring the season by defeating Kimball home run over the left field fence. Union, 14-0. Lowell Davis received Jim Dehlin relieved Krogh in the Don Campbell lays down a bunt in the varsity baseball team's 14-3 romp over the Cushing Academy credit for the win by fanning 10 seventh and pitched three scoreless varsity. —photo by Baker men and allowing only two hits in innings to end the game. six innings. Taking the helm for Displaying their talent at the the remainder of the game, Charlie Andover, Williston View Of A Varsity Coach plate, the team collected 13 hits. Brucato and Dehlin combined to Leading the Green's offense was preserve the shutout. Offensively, Beat J. V. Lacrosse Karl Spofford with four hits in Billy Burns accounted for two of while Jim Conant, Mr. Hubbard Of Lacrosse five attempts, (Contined on Page 12) Easthampton, Mass., April 29— Bob Fredo, and Krogh each drove by Neal Garonzik Although the j.v. lacrosse team to- in two runs to insure Deerfield's day played its best game so far third win in four games. Mr. Henry B. Hubbard has py." In this respect, he feels that Andover Defeats this season, it was unable to over- Choate Bows Stress- come the superior size and skill of coached lacrosse at Deerfield since lacrosse parallels football. as a true team en- Deerfield, Mass., April 25—Play- the Williston varsity squad, losing 1937. Initially supervising junior ing the sport Lacrosse Team; he began working deavor, he says, "passing the ball ing errorless ball, Deerfield over- 10-3. The Green managed to stay varsity squads, in 1944. Since then among players is an absolutely came Choate by a score of 5-1. with their opponents through the with the varsity have won six New Eng- Dehlin threw a shutout for eight St. Paul's Wins first period, tying the score at 1-1, his teams land championships, as many as innings, striking out eight and giv- but Williston broke the game open any other school, and his players ing up only two walks. In the in the second, scoring four goals. Deerfield, Mass., April 29—The have consistently been chosen mem- fourth inning Paul Hurley's home- The Deerfield tallies were by Jim varsity lacrosse squad dropped its bers of the All-New England team. run followed by a bases-loaded and Chip Nor- fifth game, losing a frustrating Britt, Don Abbott, double by Spofford provided the ris. Graduated From Bowdoin match against St. Paul's, 8-5. Once again, the Green had high hopes Andover Mr. Hubbard graduated from Lose To Deerfield Lacrosse Stars for victory at the beginning of the Bowdoin College in 1934. While he Deerfield, Mass., April 25— A game and at half time when the did not play varsity lacrosse in U. N. C. Frosh fast Andover j.v. lacrosse team to- Play For score was 2-2, but these aspirations college, he competed in several non- day defeated the Deerfield j.v. con- were dashed in the second half professional clubs after graduation lacrosse stars from tingent, 2-1. The game remained Four Deerfield when the St. Paul's midfield evad- and before coming to teach and New England champion scoreless until the third period, in last year's ed the defense and scored six goals. coach at Deerfield. team are now members of a strong which Andover scored both their Scoring for Deerfield in the game University of North Carolina fresh- goals; Doug Halsted scored the only Mr. Hubbard believes there are were attackmen Randy Hack with man team. Tim Balch, Jake Hub- goal for Deerfield in the fourth several aspects of lacrosse which two goals and John Heath with bard, Bob Morrison, and Sandy period. The Green defense turned set it apart from other sports. He one. Midfielders Andy Saxon and Coach Hubbard on the sideline. Reider were all fine players last in a creditable performance, but says, "Lacrosse is the only spring Brooks Scholl accounted for the year and helped lead Deerfield to attack failed to score the need- sport where a boy wishing contact necessary and inherent part of the other two tallies. the an undefeated season in prep- and vigorous activity can be hap- game." ed goals. school competition. Andover Crushes The Green Stresses Speed And Accuracy Balch, an aggressive attack man, Deerfield, Mass., April 25—A team. There are several qualities which was co-captain of last year's tough, hard-running Andover squad by in- Mr. Hubbard looks for in a good Although he was sidelined used 12 returning lettermen to he i2PO.deraw' lacrosse player. He feels that, "The juries during most of the season, great advantage in overpowering games. big, fast, and strong athlete is de- put in several outstanding Deerfield, 9-3. Although Deerfield chosen sirable; but, if a boy can handle a Morrison, a midfielder, was lacks varsity-experienced players England stick particularly well, there is no for last year's All-New with the exception of the two re- another limit to the level of ability he can squad, while Hubbard, turning lettermen Heath and was an Chuck Krogh should have little trouble on the mound today, for achieve in prep-school lacrosse." outstanding attackman, Saxon, the team fared well through won over us in 7 years. honorable-mention choice. Reider, first 25 traditional Spring Day rival Suffield has not Mr. Hubbard feels that lacrosse the minutes of the game, baseball may encounter a promising crease attackman, was the score at on by After Vermont is vanquished again Wednesday, has particular appeal to the spec- tying 2-2 goals travel to Andover next Saturday. also an important member of last Mike Finkowski and Jack Lewis. more equal competition when they tator. "Almost every sports en- had success so far this year, losing year's team. (Continued on Page 13) The Blue base-ballers have not much thusiast delights in contact sports," and Yale freshmen and to Exeter, to the Brown, Harvard, Northeastern, he says, "sports which are rough a Andover's outfield is inexperienced, and beating only weak M.I.T. frosh. and fast. Lacrosse is such a game." and the pitching staff's leading hurler, Tom Bottonari, has at least three losses to his credit. Biggest problem for the Blue, however, is their hitting, which has been effective only against M.I.T. If Deerfield plays Strong J. V. Track Team up to its capacity, look for another Green victory. Varsity lacrosse might gain its first victory today against an al- Overwhelms Mt. Hermon ways-poor Holy Cross frosh team, who were recently drubbed by And- over, 18-1. A spark of hope also glimmers for Wednesday's clash with Mt. Hermon., Mass., April 29— Williams '67, but the prospects for the Exeter game away Saturday are Today the j.v. track team, coach- more than gloomy. Veteran Redmen returning from last year's team ed by Mr. Lawrence Boyle, over- include six midfielders, three defensemen, all three of last year's goalies, whelmed its consistently strong ri- and New England's 1963 high scorer, Tom Preston, leading a full at- val, the Mt. Hermon j.v.'s. Each tack. Exeter has lost only to B.L.C., 6-4, and has trounced Harvard, member of the team put in his best 10-2, and beaten Yale, 15-12. The Green is going to have a rough time. effort as Deerfield took firsts in Deerfield has an excellent tennis team this year, but so has practic- nine of the 13 track and field ally everyone else. Williams '67 will prove a tough but conquerable foe events. The score was 70 2/3-46 1/3. Wednesday, but Exeter is going to be a more serious competitor Satur- Chris McGahan started the team day. With only three lettermen, Preble Ware, Mike Beautyman, and on its way to victory with a win John Sines, Exeter was not considered much of a threat until its 5-4 in the 100-yard dash. This perform- upset of Choate. But with Hugh Curry, and Captain Richard Sterne ance was followed by Dick Davis' taking care of the Red veterans, Deerfield will win. Then only Choate win in the one-mile run and Bruce remains. Hoof's victory in the 440-yard (37) knocks down a pass in St. Paul's cage. Fresh from its fine performances in the Relays and against Cheshire, dash. Deerfield dropped the next Jack Lewis front of the 14) —photo by Feldman track will be successful away at Vermont today. (Continued on Page 12 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1964 Teams From Ten Schools Contend Junior Baseball In Fourth Annual Deerfield Relays Defeats Cushing;

Deerfield, Mass., April 25—Nine a total of 144'6" to take first place Greenfield Wins New England prep schools and a in that event; Deerfield with a college freshman team competed combined distance of 129'10%" was Deerfield, Mass., April 27—The in the Fourth Annual Deerfield second. junior Relays today. Each of the 10 field baseball squad today suf- The javelin was won by Mount fered disappointing and running events was a team ef- a loss at the Hermon with throws totaling hands fort, and scoring in a particular of the Greenfield freshmen, 449'10". Taking second place was 15-10. Steve event was tabulated by totaling the Smith, Jack Frost, and Cushing and Deerfield was third. John Burns shared the distances or times attained by each pitching The Amherst freshmen took the duties. The team had member of the team. a nine-run broad jump. second inning but was unable to Field events opened the meet. retain its lead. Mount Hermon won the pole vault Set Records In Running Events with a total distance of 28'3"; Fast quarters by Brad Johnston, Deerfield, Mass., April 29—The Deerfield was second at 27'9", and Rick Latham, John McNamara, junior team played much better ball Worcester was third. The high and Denny Wilkins enabled Deer- today, beating the Cushing junior jump followed and was won easily field to set a new mile relay rec- varsity, 8-2. John Burns pitched well, by Cushing at 17'2", with Deerfield ord of 3:33.9. In the two-mile re- going the full nine in- nings with second. lay, Mount Hermon was first in five strike-outs and no walks. The The combined throws of Tom 8:14.8, also a new record. The 880- squad's fielding show- Diehl, Al Kenney, ed much improvement; there were and John McNa- yard relay was won by Amherst, Chris Collins leaps a hurdle as Tom Diehl puts the shot in the 16 assists and no errors. Burns de- mara enabled Deerfield to win the with Vermont placing second and —photo by Davison Fourth Annual Deerfield Relays. serves mention discus, the total distance 322' 6" Deerfield third. not only for his pitching but also for his fielding setting a new Relays record. A In the 440-yard relay Wilbraham and hitting. He, Ted Barber, and strong Vermont team put the shot placed first in 46.1, two tenths of Varsity Tennis Continues Winning Streak Tom Yazwinski each had two hits. a second ahead of Deerfield. The By Subduing Ashburnham, Mass., May 2— As- Fresh-Soph Laxmen distance medley, consisting of a St. Paul's, Loomis, Andover mile, half-mile, three-quarter, and sisted by Jack Frost's able pitch- ing, the junior squad again defeat- quarter run, was won by a power- by Jack Davis Overpower Williston squad, to its list of fallen foes. In ed the Cushing junior varsity, 13-5. ful Mount Hermon team in 10:48.5. Concord, N. H., May 1—Continu- the singles the first four players, Frost pitched the whole game, strik- Mount Hermon was first in the ing its string of victories, the prom- But Succumb Twice Hugh ing out 11 and allowing only two 210-yard high hurdles and Willis- ising varsity tennis team added a Curry, Luis Glass, Captain bases-on-balls. Ted Barber was the ton won the 360-yard low hurdles. fifth victim, the young St. Paul's Rick Sterne, and Sandy Tilney, a- Deerfield, Mass., May 1—The team's heaviest hitter with three long with Rick Herrick, at number freshman-sophomore lacrosse team, hits, including a home run and a under the coaching of Mr. Laur- six, all won solid victories, while triple. Frost had four hits and bat- ence Bohrer, met an accomplished Mike Mueller dropped a close ted in three runs. Lawrence outfit in a close game match to St. Paul's number five which ended with Deerfield losing, man. The formidable Curry-Glass 7-5. Gary Bensen opened the scor- combination had no trouble win- Junior Tennis Succumbs ing in the first period and later as- ning in the doubles, but Sterne and To Williston J. V. Squad sisted in a goal by Geoff Taylor. Tilney and the third doubles team of Kim Morsman and Herrick de- In the second period Chip Bradley Deerfield, Mass., April 29—The faulted due to lack of time. tallied the third goal, following it junior tennis team opened its sea- with another in the fourth period. Windsor, Conn., April 29—Mr. son today by suffering a 14-4 de- The Green's fifth score was netted Reade's tennis team avenged last feat at the hands of the Williston by Ed Christian, unassisted. Law- year's loss with a 6-3 decision over j.v.'s. Playing singles for Deerfield rence outshot Deerfield but was §w, Loomis. Instrumental in the vic- were Paul Wodlinger, Bruce Camp- held to se 'en goals by the admirable tory was Deerfield's outstanding bell, Bob Cushman, Larry Colker, work of Bink Garrison in the cage. doubles play. Mike Baker, and Gary Gordon, Easthampton, Mass., ranked in that order, with each April 29— Mt. Hermon, Mass., April 29—A Today the fresh-soph man playing two sets. Wodlinger squad eas- varsity reserve squad, including the ily was the only winner, emerging vic- defeated a weak Williston team seventh through twelfth positions torious, 6-4, 6-3. by a score of 21-2. Outstanding on varsity, won a 5-4 victory over players for the Green were Bensen The doubles teams consisted of Hugh Curry ad Luis Glass shake hands with Andover Captain Jose the Mt. IIermon varsity. Playing with three goals, Randy Buding- Campbell and Cushman, Colker and Gonzales and Bill Mears after vanquishing them, 6-2, 6-2. well in the evenly-matched contest ton Wodlinger, and Dusty Pearsall and with three goals and four as- —photo by Sayre were the singles winners, Phelps sists, and Christian with three Carter, Rich Lange, and Bob Ran- Twain Woodruff, respectively, and goals and one assist. dol. here again only two sets were sal- Fall To Andover vaged. Campbell and Cushman won J. V.'s Down Hermon,Laurel Crest Deerfield, Mass., Deerfield, Mass., April 25—Since April 25—And- their second set, 6-4, and Colker over's talented their opening game with Loomis and confident ten- and Wodlinger their first, 6-3. nis team was canceled, the fresh-soph play- As Reserve Squad Beats Holyoke found it impossible to ex- tend its five year ers had to face a rough Andover winning streak VARSITY BASEBALL— over Deerfield's varsity as the team in their first encounter. Al- Deerfield, Mass., May 1—Aided Deerfield, Mass., May 1—The Green captured a tense 5-4 deci- though both teams took the same (Continued from Page 11) by the one-hit pitching of Frank junior varsity reserves fought Athol sion. The singles wins of Curry, Deerfield's five hits as an eight- number of shots, the Green could to a Knight, the j.v. baseball team de- nine inning, 1-1 stalemate to- Mueller, and Tilney and the doubles run fifth inning quelled the oppo- not quite overcome its foes and day. ieated Laurel Crest, 6-1. Winning Ray Wolejko pitched well for victory of the Curry-Glass duo left sitions' hopes. Harried by Deer- lost by a close 5-3 score. Late in hurler Knight pitched the entire Deerfield as Bob Laney led the the score at 4-4 going into the third field's effective bunting and their the first period Budington opened game and managed to strike out hitting attack. doubles. In this match Morsman own weak fielding, K.U.A. seemed the Deerfield scoring after Andover eight batters while allowing only Deerfield, Mass., April 27—Be- and Mueller recovered from a first unprepared for this early season had made two goals. After a score- one hit. Dave Knight, Jim Dun- hind the excellent pitching of Rol- set loss and won 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. contest. less second period for both teams, ning, Charlie Kulikowski, and Dan lie Ives, the j.v. reserves defeated Bensen tallied a second goal, as- Wrobleski each contributed two the Holyoke junior varsity, 7-0. sisted by Christian. Deerfield's hits. Charlie Schoenau was outstanding final point was netted by Buding- on defense. ton midway through the fourth Mt. Hermon, Mass., April 29— period. Deerfield defeated the Mt. Her- mon junior varsity, 9-7, behind the Spring Soccer Defeats hitting and pitching of Skip Mauri. Capitalizing on six errors, the j.v.'s U. Mass. Freshmen, 2-0 scored their nine runs on only eight hits. Mauri struck out 10 batters. Amherst, Mass., April 29—The Lebanon, N. Y., April 25—The spring soccer team today opened junior varsity today bowed to a its season by defeating a compar- strong Darrow varsity, 5-3. Des- able University of Massachusetts pite the fact that Deerfield man- freshmen team, 2-0. This year's strongest in re- aged to obtain more hits than its team is one of the nine lettermen opponent, Darrow dominated the cent years with the varsity squad, including scoring throughout the game. from Skrobat in the goal and Larry Frank Knight struck out nine John Heath and Dave Mather at for- while walking only two batters. wards. One of the team's two goals Deerfield, Mass., April 15—Open- was tallied by Greg Melnick dur- ing their season today, the j.v.'s ing a melee in front of the cage easily defeated the Greenfield jun- and the other was scored by Sandy ior varsity, 8-3. Relieving Frank Lee on a penalty kick. Both of Knight in the second inning, Bob these players are on the third line, Trczienski received credit for the thus indicating the depth of the The spring soccer team practices for its annual contest with the Dave Bradley passes. victory. team. alumni. —photo by Abbott May 9, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 13 First, Second Fresh-Soph Baseball J. V. Racketmen Win Two Of First Four Games Beat Worcester;

Deerfield, Mass., May 1—Gain- though only three games have been Seniors Triumph ing their first win of the season, played, the team has developed skill, and experience which should the first fresh-soph baseball team Deerfield, Mass., April 29—Due allow it to improve its one win, two had little difficulty defeating the largely to the efforts of its sopho- loss record. Greenfield Junior High squad, 8-4. more members, a young but deter- The team gained a 2-1 lead at the Turners Falls Triumphs mined junior j.v. tennis squad en- end of the first inning, and its Turners Falls, Mass., April 29— countered little difficulty in de- greatly improved hitting and field- In its second game the first fresh- feating a hard-hitting Worcester ing enabled it to widen this margin. soph squad was defeated by the Academy varsity. Having suffered David Howe pitched five innings, Turners Falls freshmen, 10-2. Al- a defeat at the hands of Williston and Phil Shanahan the last two. though there was no score at the Academy only a week and a half before, the Offensive highlights were Val end of four innings, Deerfield's j.v.'s made an extra ef- fort in this match Chamberlain's home run, Billy fielding became sloppy and Tur- and gained a de- cisive 6-3 victory. Howe's triple, and the activities of ners Falls went ahead easily. Peter Drake, Thorn Hart, and Craig Atkinson, Jed Horne, who stole three bases Shanahan pitched all seven innings, in their respective positions of and scored three runs. The Messrs. while Martin Carey and Win Em- first, third, and fifth, easily out- Hanlon and Mahar feel that al- mons also played well. stroked their opponents in straight Second Fresh-Sophs Improve sets. However, the even spots, sec- MR. HUNT— ond, fourth, and sixth, proved to be Deerfield, Mass., April 29—Re- Tension is evident on a bunt play in the j.v. game against Greenfield. unlucky for Bill Dean, John Meyer, flecting the diligent work of Jeff —photo by Schildge (Continued from Page 8) and Bill Herrick, each of whom lost Kriendler, Joe Marosy, and Coach In conclusion Mr. Hunt cited their matches. Joseph Boyle, the second fresh- Walt Whitman's statement con- The doubles teams of Drake and soph team scored its first win with First Fresh-Soph Racketmen Drop One; cerning the union of the group and Hart, Atkinson and Herrick clinch- a 10-8 victory over a Turners Falls the individual: "One cannot function ed the match by winning the first team. In his first pitching attempt Second Team Beats Williston, Eaglebrook at its best without the other." This and second doubles, 6-3, 6-0 and Steve Boyden went the full seven precept of democracy, said Mr. 6-2, 8-6, respectively. Following innings and did a fine job, allow- Deerfield, Mass., April 25—The fresh-soph tennis defeated the Hunt, was the underlying thought suit, Rich Edes and Tom Newman, ing only five walks; it was a con- racketmen of the first fresh-soph Eaglebrook j.v., 6-4, in the opening in American literature from 1910 won at third doubles. siderable improvement on the tennis team opened their season match of the season. Winning the to the present. team's first game in which 23 walks with a 6-3 loss to the Eaglebrook singles for Deerfield were Web Seniors Upset Vermont were given up in five innings. Boy- varsity. In the singles the only Bradley, Bruce Brown, Chris Deerfield, Mass., April 29—Having Paul Herzberg. The den was also outstanding at bat, Deerfield victories were provided Brown, and had their first match with Green- by number one player Scott Ell- doubles teams of Win Smith and getting a home run, a double, and field rained out, the senior j.v.'s wanger, who won 6-2, 1-6, 6-3, Bill Berry, and John Jensen and a single in four attempts. Triples began this year's competition today and Tom Jaffe at number six. The Web Bradley won to secure a solid were hit by Rob Phelps and C. Q. and proved themselves a formida- The number three team of Jaffe and victory for the team. Wong, and Harry McDonough play- ble squad by easily overthrowing a Bill Post gained the only win in ed well behind the plate. Overpowers Williston Vermont team 81/2-1/2. Jon Cerf, the doubles, 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. STOCKADE Williston, Mass., April 29—The playing in the number one position, Deerfield, Mass., April 27—Play- Deerfield, Mass., April 25—Second second fresh-soph squad continued gained an easy victory over his op- ing on Bement's field, the second RESTAURANT in fine form by beating a fresh- ponent, 6-4, 6-2. He was support- fresh-sophs lost to the Bement soph team from Williston. In ed by the efforts of Bob Bruce, Jon School, 9-6, in six innings. Lee BREAKFAST SERVED matches against Williston the score Weller, Dave Dowley, Peter Gabel, the Chisholm and Phelps shared is determined by the total number and Dave Moyer who won their in- pitching. DEERFIELD of sets won, each contestant play- dividual singles matches in straight ing only two. The victory was won sets. VALLEY MOTEL by a 13-4 margin, Bruce Brown, Paul VARSITY LACROSSE— Post Office: So. Deerfield Chris Brown, Jay Gonzalez, Herzberg, and Win Smith all win- point Routes 5 & 10 ning two sets. The doubles ended (Continued from Page 11) NO 5-9801 Deerfield, Mass. 3-2 in favor of the Green; John However, the Blue scored three of quick goals minutes before the end Stanley cf Edith Watts Jensen and Win Smith combined to protection win two sets, while Phil Doughly of the first half, and with a strong SWIMMING POOL and Chris Brown took one. defense managed to keep Deerfield out of the scoring column for the for Juniors Squad Challenges rest of the game except for a goal college Today the 15 boys who have been by Tex Poor. WESTINGHOUSE playing in the fresh-soph matches Deerfield, Mass., April 20—As was students Appliances and Television Sets are challenging the juniors in an anticipated, Deerfield fell victim inter-squad match on the Lower Sales and Service to the fine stickhandling and awe- Level at 10 a.m. Boston • some size of the Lacrosse Club by a score of 16-6. The weath- marred the game with icy rain, Come in to ONE HOUR er "MARTINIZING" sleet, hail, and finally snow. LaPIERRE'S, INC. Green players who scored were the Most in Dry Cleaning Heath with two goals and Hack, Dave Hagerman, Bob Lyle, and 42 Federal St. 48 Feder& St. 170 Main. St. Greenfield, Mass. one each. Greenfield Greenfield Poor with Barrett & Baker JOIN GREENFIELD Typewriters - Books - Stationery Cards - School Supplies If you are now enro,ied in College or have been ac- cepted for enrollment — here's an important point: GRIBBON'S SUPPLY CO. 310 Main St. Greenfield you may be eligible for $10,000 of life insurance pro- NEW tection for only $40 a year. • PSW&B's College Life Plan is designed for college SWINGING RECORD CLUB students between the ages of 16/1 2 and 24/1 2. It's James Black & Co., Inc. sound, low-cost term insurance that doesn't auto- • Paint and Wallpaper matically terminate when a student leaves school. GREENFIELD, MASS. At age 28 it converts to a cash value building per- BUY ONLY 3 LP's AND 35 Bank Row STREET manent life plan at guaranteed standard premiums. 16 DEERFIELD Greenfield, Mass. An additional $10,000 of permanent "cash value" GET ONE FREE life insurance may be purchased at age 31 — with- out physical examination. vvvvwwwwwwwwwvwvvvvvvywryvvIrvv0 We'll be glad to send a brochure with a short ap- • plicat;on to y or your parents. Just call LEE'S Heavenly "You Eat Better By Far ICHELMAN and Comparatively More I L:CoLtei9 11 f9c, Reasonable Indeed CARPETS With Us" Greenfield Packard BY CLOTHING Sawyer Alwin & Olga and FURNISHINGS 41 FEDERAL STREET • GREENFIELD Walters PR 24251 • H. A. KNAPP & SONS & Bell for The Restaurant That's Upstairs GREENFIELD, MASS. YOUNG MEN and BOYS

AAAA.ALALAAAAL‘AAAA.AAAAAA.g..11.11.11611411,44.4.4 14 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL May 9, 1964 Bruce Campbell School Bands And Combo Provide Teaches Children Entertainm entAt MacDuffie Dance In Sunday School Two busloads of Deerfield stud- Healey, Howie Klein, and Joe Lat- Bruce Campbell, a junior from ents departed for the MacDuffie ham with guitars. The 16 members Lake Forest, Illinois, spends his School in Springfield, of the former group, led by Bob Sunday mornings teaching Sunday Massachu- Hoffman, provided slow music, school to a class of second— and setts, Saturday evening, April 25, while the combo furnished the third-grade children. The class is to attend the annual spring con- dancers with more lively numbers. made up of seven boys and one girl, cert-dance. After being introduced most of whom attend school at to their dates, the couples proceed- HILSON EXHIBITION— Bement. Campbell enjoys teaching ed to the new auditorium for a per- because he feels that he is truly formance by the Deerfield Academy (Continued from Page 3) helping the children. He is inter- Concert Band. ested in all his pupils, and he spends work is man, set against back- Selections Are Varied as much time with them as he can, grounds ranging from the orches- playing baseball with them on The 45-minute concert, under the tra to the playing field. He delves Sunday afternoons. direction of Dr. J. Clement Schuler, into the abstract for design and included a wide range of pieces. color, as do so Preparing For Service many of the artists The repertoire consisted of "Ad- of today, and attempts to achieve Sunday of the The school Church agio," "Beguine for Band," "Hey, a simple expression of the per- of Deerfield, which has classes Look Me Over," "I Left My Heart sonal vision for which he has through junior high school, meets in San Francisco," a march "In- strived. regularly Sunday mornings. After Couples fox trot to a slow tune by Bob Hoffman and the Dance vercargill," "Liebestode" from Wag- Follows The Old Masters a brief group meeting, during which —photo by Salvati ner's opera "Tristan and Isolde," Band at MacDuffie. Quoting the director of the all the students join in hymns and and "Slavonic Dances." The musi- Berkshire Museum, Stuart C. a prayer, the group divides into cians played several encores. "Donald C. Greason has de- individual classes for instruction. Henry: Dancing Ensues Over the last few weeks Campbell's Senior Council Elects Dietz As President; voted himself throughout his human class has been preparing to conduct Following the concert the couples career to the figure and its the group service on May 10, in Tryouts Determine Fresh-Soph Debaters moved downstairs to the dance setting . .. By this devotion to man which each child will play a part, floor, where music was shared by himself, and to man's activities, he such as reading a story or leading the Dance Band and the combo of has followed the road set for us Recently the Senior Council SENIOR COUNCIL— the group in prayer. Josh Carlisle on drums and Peter by the Old Masters." elected Jed Dietz to succeed Alan (Continued from Page 1) Cohen as president of the honorary Negative Defeats Choate Fishermen Will Compete debating society. Dietz, who resides in Syracuse, New York, became a Friday evening in the prelim- In Interscholastic Contest member of the Senate after par- inaries the negative team of Gabel ticipating in last year's freshman- and McNitt defeated a Choate con- Hoping to retain its champion- sophomore debate. This year, in ad- tingent. Winning by a margin of ship won with a victory over Mt dition to being an alternate at one point out of a possible 200, Hermon last spring, the Fishing Hotchkiss, he debated against both both debaters felt the contest was Club will compete in the second Choate and Taft. THE SCROLL their best and most enjoyable of annual New England Interscholas- Editorial Board, the Press Club, the season. The pair went on that tic Fishing Tournament at Mt. and the Current Events Club com- evening and the next morning to Hermon, May 25. Participating prise Dietz's other extra-curricu- defeat both Gunnery and Bruns- schools will compete in fly, spin, lar activities. wick while losing to Tabor's af- firmative. and bait casting accuracy and in Sophomores Are Selected stream and pond fishing; in the Mirroring the negative's record, In the tryouts held last week for latter category points will be scor- Cohen and Mumford defeated the freshman-sophomore debate, a ed according to the type of fish Hotchkiss, Taft, and Portsmouth combined number of 38 boys par- caught. In the pond two Priory while losing to Mt. Hermon. fishing ticipated. Each student was requir- team share a boat, at- members ed to give a two-minute floor talk The Council's six wins and high as many bass, tempting to catch on a subject of his choice. A wide point score placed the affirmative in the pickerel, or perch as possible variety of topics was presented, in the finals against the defending on the time allotted. Fly fishermen ranging from civil rights and poli- champions from Hackley. A strategy streams receive a given number of tical campaigning to the New York of sound and dispassionate present- points for each trout caught dur- Mets. From over 40 candidates Jim ation was utilized in the affirm- OUR UNIVERSITY SHOP ing the time limit of 10 minutes. Finkelstein, Jed Horne, Jim Jolis, ative's constructive speeches. Then and Roger Percy were selected to in two keen and succinct rebuttals washable suits and sportwear J. V. TRACK— represent the sophomore class, Mumford and Cohen won a two to made on our exclusive models while Bart Goodeve, Cliff Kiracofe, one decision to capture the Wil- (Continued from Page 11) Steve Perlmutter, and Bill Post liams Preparatory School Debat- SUITS of Dacron® polyester and Orion® two events, but came back with a will debate for the freshmen. ing Cup. acrylic in grey Glen plaid, $55; in solid sweep of the 220-yard dash by Paul shades of clay, oxford or charcoal grey, $52, Ruggeri and John Johnson. OF in tan Dacron® and cotton poplin, $45; J.V.'s Dominate Field Events COMPLIMENTS CLEARY'S JEWELERS in grey cotton seersucker, $45 In addition to the track events Selection of the j.v. athletes dominated the Complete cIntosh ODD JACKETS of Arnel® triacetate and field events, missing a first only JEWELRY - WATCHES - GIFTS cotton in navy, light blue, bottle green, in the discus. Dave Boyle's vic- M& Son, hic. followed by tan, $35; in cotton seersucker, $27.50; tory in the shot was EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Tony Aeck's first in the pole vault PLUMBING in hand-woven cotton India Madras, $39.50 with Chuck True tying for second. Graduate Class of 1919 and TROUSERS, from $13.50 Ken Sparks and Gabe Mueller put ODD HEATING performances in two outstanding 248 Greenfield Also Bermuda shorts, sport shirts,beachwear,etc. high jump. The North St. Greenfield, Mass. as they swept the Main St. Mass. field events finished with Mike Telephone: PRescott 2-6370 Leonard's win in the javelin and ESTABLISHED 1818 Dick Ince's win in the broad jump AN INVITATION Students SEWELL N. DUNTON reah 11-40 GREENFIELD CAB CO. To Deerfield Academy OPEN YOUR PERSONAL ©L©I1ll1IãTh INCORPORATED Makers of the Famous ACCOUNT HERE Nen's ournish ing g. Hats zrAhoes Harry Davison, Prop. CHECKING "ANGLERS CHOICE" Telephone: PRescott 3-5800 346 MADISON AVE., COR.44Th, NEW YORK,N.Y. 10017 Franklin County Trust Company Split Bamboo Fishing Rods 46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY, BOSTON, MASS. 02116 Street - Greenfield PITTSBURGH • CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO • LOS ANGELES Main Expert Repairs Bank with the Chime Clock" In GREENFIELD It's "The e...0 ifira.4629"- -e.4220-?...427"- Member of GREENFIELD, MASS. Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

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