V.rbe tertielb troll

Vol. XXXIX Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass., September 16, 1964 Number 1 Twelve New Masters New Boys Face Tight Schedule; To Augment Faculty Campus Life Soon Seems Natural For Upcoming Year 0 Consider the plight of the poor until lunch at 11:45. After lunch Returning students will notice new boy. His arrival at Deerfield and before the afternoon session, several new faces among the facul- brings an avalanche of information which consists of two classes and ty. Twelve new masters have been and directions down upon him. He a study hall when conferences may added to fill vacancies left by de- is bewildered by the nonchalant be held with teachers, is more time Parting members of last year's manner of the returning students to relax, read mail, or work in staff. as they follow the daily schedule extra studyihg. Mr. Bredin R. Delap, who recent- of campus life. But inevitably this lY retired as headmaster Athletics follow the study hall's of the natural manner will become a trait Wester Elchies School in Aberlour, 3:00 conclusion and precede the of the new boy also. An explanation 6:00 dinner, which, unlike break- Scotland, and who is the father of of the schedule will set him off in Mr. Miller's fast and lunch, requires white shirts secretary, Miss Aman- the right direction. da Delap, will teach French and and dark, dressier slacks. Ordinari- On week days between 7:30, when Latin. Mr. Robert Hammond, a ly a general meeting is held in the all assemble for breakfast, and 8:25, Wesleyan alumnus who has taught Memorial Building at 7:10 followed in Northern Rhodesia, will join the by a study hall in the dorms until Mathematics Depa:tment.- 9:30. Masters will check everyone 1964 Amherst graduates Mr. Ray- DAILY SCHEDULE into his room. for the night at 10:15. mond Battocchi and (Fall Term — 1964) Mr. John Weekend Offers Relief Crutchfield '60 will begin teaching The 3 o'clock bell signals the end of classes as the pilgrimage to The weekend schedule is much English. Two Harvard alumni are Monday - Friday afternoon athletics begins. more liberal and relaxing. Satur- included in the new faculty addi- 7:30—Breakfast day's breakfast is at 8:00; studying tions; Mr. Robert Kaufmann, also 8:25-11:25—Classes is done in homerooms from 9:00 to of Harvard Business School, will 11:45—Lunch 11:00. The time between the noon assume duties as a mathematics in- Fall Sports Outlook Is Promising; 12:35-2:03—Classes lunch and the 6:00 dinner is free structor, and Mr. Charles Kessler 2:07-3:00—Conference Period unless a coach holds a practice ses- Will take charge of English classes. 22 Lettermen To Provide Strength 3:30-5:30—Athletics sion. A movie is shown Saturday Mr. John Broughan of Greenfield, 6:00—Dinner evening in the Memorial Building. Who graduated from Deerfield tn 6:30—New Boy Meeting 1960 and from Georgetown in 1964, The key to the success of the fall to fill the shoes of Dave Quigley, 7:10—Old Boy Meeting Breakfast on Sunday in the day 15 the newest member of the His- sports will lie in the hands of the one of the best goalies the Green 7:30-9:30 Study Hall boy dining room is optional. Fresh- to-'y- Department. Teaching French :eturning lettermen, as all three has ever had. 10:15—Lights men and sophomores attend a meet- Will be a Yale graduate, Mr. Wil- varsity coaches welcome back a Football Outlook Is Bright ing at 10:00 while juniors and l-am Morse. wealth of returnees. Mr. Merriam's Saturday seniors meet at 10:15. Suits should Football coach James Smith has Two other members of Deerfield's soccer team will be led by Co-cap- 8:00 Breakfast be worn to church at 11:00 and to a strong group of returning letter- Class of 1960, Mr. David H. Hirth, tains Dave Knight and Mike Fin- 9:00-11:00—Study Hall lunch at 1:00. After a post-lunch men with which to work as he tries SCn of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Hirth ltowski, who will play at the center 12:00—Lunch lobby meeting, the afternoon is to better last year's 4-3 won-lost and a 1964 graduate of Bowdoin, and left halfback positions, respec- 6:00—Dinner free until dinner. A Vesper Service record. This year's team promises and Peter Noonan who graduated tively. 10:15—Lights in the Memorial Building at 8:00 to be especially strong in the pass- from Washington and Lee this year, rounds out the weekend. Suits are The forward line will have Mike ing and defensive departments, but Sunday Will both take charge of dormitories required for this Sunday service. Mueller at wing and Charlie Seyf- the secondary lacks any real speed- and assist in athletics at Deerfield 7:30-9:00—Breakfast fer at inside. Chick Reutter will sters. Captain Dave Lapointe will While doing graduate work at the 10:00—Freshman - Sophomore once again play right halfback and be moved from end to wingback University of Massachusetts. Meeting Kim Morsman is back at the full- and should be a capable replace- 10:15—Junior - Senior Curbs, Rugs, Phones Mr. Richard C. Dils and Mr. back position. The other fullback ment for Hebie Hebert, last year's Meeting Ralph Moore, now completing their post could be filled by senior Rich most valuable offensive player. 11:00—Church Enhance School Life 0—ege work at the University of Edes from last year's J.V.'s, and Seniors Jim Bagg and Jim O'Connor 1:00—Lunch (Continued on Page 4) Pe'ze2- Scoville may be called upon will provide strong running while 6:00—Dinner Several noticeable projects have the line will include Dan Wilson 8:00—Sunday Sing been completed during the summer. and Bill Leachman at tackle, and 10:15—Lights A Welcome To New Boys Mike Burns and Jim Conant at New curbing has been constructed guard. along the main campus road in Billy Burns will be back at the front of the School Building to pro- After a summer of anticipation tifully restored. All this is a part when classes begin, there is time to flanker position, and will also han- tect lawns and to give a neater ap- and preparation we all want to of the heritage of every Deerfield straighten rooms and to prepare dle the punting chores. Bob Randol pearance. The roadways behind the extend a very cordial welcome. You boy. Bear in mind, also, that you for the day's activities. There will are and Rich Ince will provide exper- Gymnasium and adjacent to the the 165th class to enter the have come here for a purpose, to be a home room period before both ience at linebacker and end, as will Barn have been given a permanent Academy and statistically you are learn and to prepare yourself for morning and afternoon classes to Brooks Scholl in the secondary. surfacing, eliminating the annoy- an interesting group. You number college and, equally important, for lessen confusion in the initial (Continued on Page 4) ance of rocks threatening twisted 175 — 164 boarders and eleven day life. This will require effort on weeks. The end of the four morn- ankles and of perrenial mudbeds boys, and you constitute one-third your part for without effort noth- ing classes at 11:25 provides an op- of causing consternation to tailor shop the student body. You come from ing worthwhile is achieved. The portunity to relax on the steps or 32 Will Explain the Dining (Continued on Page 4) states and four foreign coun- faculty are anxious to help and you Fall Rally in the lobby of Hall tries. 46 are sons of alumni and should never feel hesitant to ask Activities 31 Extra-Curricular of you have or have had broth- for this help. Always remember ers at Deerfield. that true education involves many One of the many questions new For most of people. Remember too, that it you this is a day boys ask at the start of school is You have looked forward to but al- stretches beyond the classroom. so a "What extra-curricular activities day of some uncertainty as Take advantage of the extra-cur- YOU pause on the threshold of a ricular opportunities which are may I participate in?" The annual new experience. Let me try to set available to you. Participation in Fall Rally, which will take place in Your minds at ease by saying that them will give you poise, maturity the Memorial Building Auditorium, we are aware of your uncertainty. and satisfaction. Friday evening, October 2, will give Many of us experienced the same Thirty-five years ago a man new boys a thorough explanation feeling when we were new and boys wrote, "There is something about it will vanish quickly as the of Deerfield's non-academic life. Deerfield which is not easy to put program unfolds. into print." This is still true, for Each captain of a varsity sport You have come to of New E one Deerfield has for each individual a and the heads of various clubs and ngland's loveliest towns and you are special meaning. None the less it organizations will extoll the virtues entering a school with one of has also a definite if indefinable the oldest of their particular sport or activity e traditions of secondary meaning for all of us. ducation in the United States. We while cleverly degrading their coun- Urge As you enter the school we wel- you to be aware of your sur- terparts. Later in the evening, the r come you. What you do here will oundings and to take pleasure in remaining members of last year's shape the meaning of Deerfield for them, for in future years the quiet Glee Club will present a short con- and for those who are yet to serenity of this village can mean yau cert. After the speeches have been Much wish you every success to you. Take time to walk come. We completed, the student body will ahead. along the street and in the hills in all that lies gather on the steps of the Memorial and visit the wonderful houses, Russ A. Miller Building to sing "The Sons of Deer- manY of which have been so beau- Director of Studies field." Mr. Boyden displays Hemlock, his prize-winning Welch pony. 9 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL September 16, 1964 SE

"A Slice Of Life" Participants Or Onlookers? "Contribute," "Participate," "Join In" — LOOKing Ahead these are, familiar words in the Deerfield vocab- ulary. Every student is urged to join actively in by Sam Weisman the life of the school on the assumption that no one can grow and improve if he is absorbed only While perusing the latest is- the purpose of adding a little with himself and his own studies and interests. sue of Look magazine, I came color to a campus filled with This assumption is quite true, but it tends to across an article entitled "The native Podunkians. produce the feeling — common to many old boys Class of '68." It's author, ob- I know, and I suppose to many new boys here In making observations on the for the first time — that loyalty consists only in viously an educated man him- current college situation, Mr. self, Thomas B. Morgan, gave outward participation, and that if one goes to Morgan illustrates the discourag- all the rallies and scrupulously attends varsity me the impression that he had ing side of the story by compar- a firm grasp on the present col- football games, he is supporting the school to the ing the percentage of applicants best of his ability. This view, however, misses lege admission situation and a colleges accepted ten years ago complete understanding of "how the basic give-and-take relationship between a and the per cent they accept student and his school, and the most important 1,255,000 freshmen got into col- today. However, one must look lege this year." way in which a student here can contribute to on the brighter side of things Deerfield. A school by nature is a sort of society After reading Mr. Morgan's when told of the girl with an article I nearly gave up all hope for mutual aid. It is instituted to help the stu- average high school record who dent. Its teachers and facilities have a tremend- of gaining admission to the col- decided late that she wanted to lege of my choice simply be- ous amount of knowledge and experience to give go to college. After applying to to each student, and each student in turn, by his The School Building takes on a new aspect as cause I do not organize rock-'n- a college admissions center, she roll bands with religious names, personal improvement, contributes to the ad- night falls. had a list of thirty colleges that vancement of his fellow students and to the ideals 'aise pigs, spend my spare time were ready to accept her (prob- running along miles of deserted of Deerfield Academy. The best contribution, the ably all men's schools). most loyal and meaningful contribution, is not It's All Here! Trench, or have marked intentions The one type of student Mr. of devoting my entire life to the addition of a faceless name to the roll of Then there were days of contentment. There Mogan failed to show in his some organization, not the addition of another helping the underprivileged. The cross-section the class of were days of frustration. There were days of author expounds the theory of voice to the cheer, but the real contribution of water and of playing fields. There were days of '68 is the boy or girl who gets the force of a personality, working to improve that colleges are now looking into college simply by hard work loves. There were days of hates. There were for originality and creativity in itself with what Deerfield has to give. Joining days of sunshine. There were days of darkness. prospective and showing an interest in the and participating are important, but a society of freshmen, such as things a normal teenager should There were family days. There were days to be the boy who patents an electric mere hangers-on and joiners-in can accomplish left alone. There were days of comfort. There be interested in. If this year's nothing; only a society of individuals strong in nutcracker at the age of seven- Deerfield seniors follow true to were days of uneasiness. There were days of tri- teen, or the girl who can show their own right has any value. The conscientious umph. There were days of laughter. There were an form, better than 60% of them endeavor to improve yourself, therefore, is the admissions officer a portfo- will he the college of their days that killed something inside, to be reborn lio of prize-winning works of at best contribution you can make to Deerfield. later. There was work, more play, some sorrow, choice one year from now. Mr. Here is another year. Each of you has some- abstract art. The current trend Boyden will much joy and relaxation. There was an educa- college admissions, according Miller or Mr. not thing which can make this school better. Each in find it necessary to encourage a tion peculiar to the summer months. There were to the author, is away from of you can find something here to make yourself summer colors and carefree summer sounds. hard-working and conscientious a better person. Don't resist the opportunity. "greasy grinds" and toward all- student up fencing so There were one hundred and four sunrises and around students. to take Take what Deerfield has to give, as much of it sunsets. There was a family, a house, and a car that he may get into College as you can; and give the best that you have, Of course there are always or, spare time, har- your which was yours. There was a favorite chair, a "X," in his own personality and your own interests, to make such minor factors as grades ness the power of the Deerfield favorite record, or a favorite friend. There was and College Board scores which Deerfield even better than it is now. a hometown which holds your heart. River so that College "Y," im- — R.J.11.1 . might help unfortunate schol- pressed by his ingenuity, will We still have most of these. The change is ars such as myself who have accept him. only in the perspective; which girl to call is no no special talent or were not story: work voted "most Moral of the All Sing Speakers longer of utmost importance, but achievement is. likely to succeed" and just a little play makes Leaves are still green, sunlight is still golden, by their classmates. The per- September 20 — The Rev. sonal Jack a college man. Wallace W. Anderson grass is still soft, sunsets are still red, and mem- interview is one of the Faith Congregational Church, ories are sweet. evils of college admission be- Springfield, Mass. cause it may be, in Now a pre-fab society springs up: Deer- the words Movies September the of the admissions director of a 27 — The Rev. William H. Crawford, field community. The newness of the coming Jr., Headmaster, small eastern college, "mislead- September 19 — experiences is as exciting as the past-ness of ing." Geographical Saint Peter's School, Peekskill, New York those in the summer; and the distribution student body, by must also be taken into consid- "The Pink Panther" October 4 — The Rev. Paul A. Wolfe its concern for thought and action, provides eration, especially in state September 26 — Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City a sympathetic atmosphere which softens the schools. The director of admis- "Dr. Strangelove" October 11 — The Rev. Anthony R. Parshley knocks of adolescence. Then there is the lure Diocesan of a superior education. sions at Podunk State Tech Youth Advisor, And the physical beauty will oftentimes accept October 3 — "663rd Squadron" Providence, Rhode of the campus. And the satisfaction which a frus- Island can trated applicant from some hick October 10 — come in the process of a Deerfield education. And town 2,000 miles away just for "Captain Newman, M. D." lifetime friendships. And extracurricular out- The SCROLL needs photographers! All new lets, notably musical and creative. And New boys and interested old boys are urged to ready England nights. And elm shade. And New Eng- Deerfield Evensong their cameras for tryouts coming in the imme- land fall. And the Headmaster's smile. And diate future. Look for an announcement by Photo- lighthearted classes full of opportunity. And Far beyond each western mountain graphic Editor Joe Baker. serious classes full of knowledge. And the ener- Gleam the fires of dying day; getic striving at a desk or on a field which helps Softly from each hidden fountain make men of boys. All of these make Deerfield Flows the river on its way. a pleasant place to be. All the valley lies in splendor, Now there is much to do. Let's go. Hushed before the coming night; Vie )11 terfietb troll From —L.C. a hundred ancient windows Flashes back the sunset's light. DEERFIELD ACADEMY Now the meadow-wind's soft whisper DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Sons Of Deerfield Stirs the old elm's silhouette, Vol. XXXIX Member of csr A Number 1 Bends each leafy tower above us, Member of NSPA The Sons of Deerfield rally Caught in evening's dusky net. In thoughts of boyhood days, Now the day is done with striving; September 16, 1964 When in Pocumtuck Valley, Let the heart hold memory bright; Jack W. Davis, Jr. • Editor-in-Chief They sang their songs of praise. Soon these halls and fields we're leaving— Raise we song before the night. Michael J. Baker Managing Editor Deerfield, Deerfield, Deerfield, Hail! Larry Colker News Editor Let the circling night be softened Robert J. McKay, III chorus:— Copy Editor By the embers' last faint glow; Clifford M. Baker, III Photographic Editor In New laurels we'll bring to thee, the firelight we will gather Samuel Weisman Feature Editor Bound by song before we go. Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser 1 Won on life's field; Deerfield days are days of glory, Honor and victory, to thee we will ever yield. EDITORIAL BOARD Memory lives in every son; Averill, J., Black, R., CLambers, G., Dietz, J., Emmons, W., Evers, Let's pledge loyal hearts again; Let no other name be spoken W., Fitzhugh; J., Goodheart, D., Goossen, D., Gordon, G., Horne, F.. J:q.onle, W., Morgan. P., Morsman, K., Moyer, P., Newman, T.. Come now with all your might, Till the even-hour is done. Phillips, E., Post, E., Quinn, D., Reynolds, F., Wodlinger, P., Wrob- leski, D., Ziskind, D., Finkowski, M. And sing to the glory of the Green and —Words by Richard Warren Hatch PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD the White. Music by Ralph Herrick Oatley Davison, E., Sayre, W., Schildge, R. SPECIAL SERVICES And once again our voices Kimball H. Morsman, Business Manager; Bruce C. Campbell. Advertising Manager; Jol,n P. Meyer, Publication Manager; Peter We lift to praise her fame. Happy Birthday R. Russell; Robert E. Ives, Exchange Managers. Each loyal son rejoices. Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser On behalf of the students, faculty, and staff of Deer- In the glory of her name. BUSINESS BOARD field Academy, THE SCROLL wishes to extend its heartiest Abrams, P., Bensen, G., Buddington, R., Cary, M., Chamberlain, V.. Deerfield, Deerfield, Deerfield, Hail! Dunning, J., Edwards, C.W., Farthing, S., Goodeve, B., Gray, J.. birthday greetings to Mr. Boyden today, the 16th, and to Hassenfeld, A., Higgins, A., Jensen, J.A., Joline, J., McChesney, P.. Miller, W., Norris. K., O'Connell, J., Ryus, P., Schantz, S., Scott. —Ralph Herrick Oatley Mrs. Boyden on the 20th. H., S'Pher, S., Sponseller, T. September 16, 1964 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3 Extra-Curricular Organizations

BAND LITERARY MAGAZINE Mike Baker, president Randy Hack, Peter Halstead, Bruce Campbell, editors vice-president Mr. Robert Merriam, advisor Dr. J. Clement Schuler, MODEL RAILROAD CLUB director Steve Brayton, president BRIDGE CLUB Kingman Strohl, vice-president Dee Wells, president Bob Isham, secretary Luis Glass, vice-president Mr. Robert Merriam, advisor Mr. Peter G. Hindle, Mr. Chesley W. Corkum, POCUMTUCK advisors Norton Grubb, Chairman Bill Jerome, CHEERLEADING Executive Editor MI-. John H. Suitor, Advisor Rich Grossman, Managing Editor CHESS CLUB Bill Black, Business Manager Chris Kocher, president Dave Beisler, Rich Grossman, Photographic Editor vice-president Mr. Robert Crow, advisor CURRENT EVENTS CLUB PRESS CLUB Mr. Chesley W. Corkum, Steve Frank, Rob Randol, Mr. D. Day Lee, advisors co-chairmen Mr. Robert Harwell, advisor DANCE BAND RADIO CLUB Sam Weisman, president Dr. Schuler leads the Band in a stirring march as kick-off time approaches. Mr. Philip E. Charron, Mr. Philip Charron, advisor advisor DANCE COMMITTEE ROCKETS AND Fall Varsity Mr. Robert Crow, advisor ASTRONOMY CLUB Athletics Dave DRAMATIC CLUB Howell, president Mr. Thomas Herlihy, director SAILING CLUB FOOTBALL Jim Crane, Commodore FISHING CLUB Mr. James S. Smith, head coach 1963 Record Bob McGuire, Peter Moyer, president Vice-commodore Mr. Lorin E. Ball, Mr. Donald Burdick, Joe Baker, Tex Poor, Rear Commodore Mr. Richard Cobb, assistants Won 4, Lost 3 secretary -treasurer Thacher Brown, Dave Lapointe, captain Mr. Charles Danielski, Fleet Captain advisor Mr. George Cushman, SOCCER advisor FORUM Mr. Robert L. Merriam, head coach 1963 Record Randy Hack, president SENATE Mr. David Knight, assistant Ned Post, vice-president Peter Halstead, president Mr. Dave Knight, Mike Finkowski, co-captains Won 9, Lost 1 Robert Harwell, advisor Bill Jerome, vice-president Mr. Robert McGlynn, advisor GLEE CLUB CROSS-COUNTRY Mike Finkowski, president SENIOR COUNCIL Dr. Junior soccer player executes a Mr. Moreau C. Hunt, head coach 1963 Record J. Clement Schuler, Jed Dietz, president head as opponents close in. Mr. Lawrence Boyle, assistant Won 5, Lost 2 director Mr. Corning Chisholm, Mr. 1 Peter G: Hindle, advisor Mr. Robert Crow, advisors Bucky Ehrgood, captain Third in Interscholastics

Faculty Members Deerfield Academy Calendar -- 1964-1965 BALDWIN, W CHARLES H. DANIELSKI, CHARLES E. LAWRENCE, RALPH A. ednesday, September 16, 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. French Algebra. Biology Chemistry 774-4588 774-4255 774-4055 Opening Registration BALL, LORIN E. LEE, D. DAY W McAlister III, 243 DELAP, BREDIN R. ednesday, November 25, 9:00 a.m. to Monday, French, Latin European and Ancient History BATTOCCHI, RAYMOND 773-3562 November 30, 6:00 773-7371 p.m. Thanksgiving Vacation English MAHAR, ANTHONY S. W Plunkett East II, 246 ENOCH, DONALD G. ednesday, December English 16, 9:00 a.m. to Wednesday, BILL, A. PHILLIPS Geometry, Math IV Field I, 236, 773-9663 773-8041 January 6, 6:00 p.m. Christmas Algebra McGLYNN, ROBERT W. Vacation 665-3355 Friday, GORE, PETER B. English March 12, 9:00 a.m. to Saturday, April 3, 6:00 p.m. BOHRER, LAWRENCE E. French Hitchcock House, 261 773-5203 Spring Vacation Chemistry McKENNEY, FRANCIS P. S 772-0469 GUNN, HOMER French aturday, May 8 Spring Day BOYDEN, BARTLETT W. Woodworking 773-3816 Resident English Sculptor MERRIAM, ROBERT L. Tuesday and Wednesday, June 1 and 2 Commencement 773-7123 222, 772-6350 English Thursday, BOYDEN, MRS. HELEN CHILDS HAMMOND, ROBERT Registrar June 3, 9:00 a.m. Boys Depart Algebra, Chemistry Mathematics McAlister I, 241, 773-7912 Wells II, 250 October 9, 16, 23, and 30, April 23 and 30*, May 14 201, 202 MILLER, RUSS A. BOYDEN, JOHN C. HANLON, ROBERT A. Director of Studies Available Weekends For Boys Director of Admissions Latin College Counselor Head of Day Department Field II, 237 Editor of "The Deerfield Journal" *April 30 (not available for boys taking 273. 773-7747 HARWELL, ROBERT E., JR. 265, 773-3880 College Boards BOYLE, LAWRENCE M. English MORSE, WILLIAM Examinations on May 1). Latin Associate Director of Admissions French Pocumtuck I, 251 Ashley House, 262, 773-9859 Plunkett West I, 245 BROUGHAN, JOHN HAYNES, LAWRENCE P. MOORE, RALPH Medieval History Physics McAlister III, 243 Scaife II, 255 773-5832 MORSMAN, JOSEPH J., III BURDICK, DONALD B. HERLIHY, THOMAS Government English 773-7670 McAlister II, 242 Chapin I HINDLE, PETER G. NOONAN, PETER 234, 773-5284 Mathematics Field III, 238 CATE, PHILLIP T. Barton III, 293 PERRIN, LLOYD W. Administration HIRTH, DAVID H. American History 205, 773-5735 Pocumtuck III, 253 773-8352 CHARRON, PHILIP E., JR. HIRTH, DAVID R. POLAND, BURDETTE K. French. Latin French, German Biology Infirmary, 215 Director of Library 773-9542 CHISHOLM, CORNING 773-9510 POLAND, MRS. BURDETTE K. French, German HITCHCOCK, MELVILLE E. Algebra, Physics Director of Library French, Spanish 773-9542 773-3297 774-4689 READE, EDWIN G., JR. COBB, RICHARD A. French, Spanish HOWE, SHELDON J. Algebra Scaife I, 254, 773-8234 Counselor Day Department American History in RUGGLES, ARTHUR Dean Hall, 248 773-9716 H., JR. Dining Hall Manager COFFIN, ERNEST A. HUBBARD, HENRY B. 774-4855 773-3802 Algebra SCHELL, ALBERT E. CONKLIN, FRANK B. 218, 774-4161 Mathematics Alumni Secretary HUNT, MOREAU C. Head of Athletic Supplies 208, 773-3926 English Barton II, 292, 772-6655 COOK, ROLAND H. 773-9893 SCHULER, French J. CLEMENT JOHNSON, ALFRED E., JR. Director of Glee Club, Band Movies 277, 773-3119 School Physician 665-2668 Infirmary, 212, 773-3937 CORKUM, CHESLEY W., JR. SMITH, JAMES S. Biology, Geometry KAUFMANN, ROBERT Mather I, 239, 773-5940 Plunkett East I, 244 Mathematics 773-5332 SUITOR, JOHN H. CROW, ROBERT English American History, Government KESSLER, CHARLES 773-8066 Head of Bookstore, Dance English Co-ordinator Chapin II, 235 SULLIVAN, DONALD C. Barton I, 291, 772-6873 Algebra III CRUTCHFIELD, JOHN KNIGHT, DAVID C. Senior Master English English Master of Dining Hall Pocumtuck II, 252 Mather House II, 240 John Williams House, 249 CUSHMAN, GEORGE W. LAMBERT, BRYCE V. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR S., JR. Cheerleaders Geology, Geometry English European and Ancient History arouse school spirit. Wells I, 256 275 773-9298

.• 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL September 16, 1964

NEW STUDENTS — 1964-65 TOWNE, JAMES THOMPSON, JR. PARK, RICHARD WALLACE 7 Contentment Island 806 South Manlius Road Darien, Connecticut 06820 Fayetteville, New York 13066 FRESHMEN WAGNER, VICTOR KAREL, III PROCTOR, CHARLES ROBERT Great Hill Farm 216 Butman Road AHEARN, WILLIAM BARRY Lowell, Massachusetts 01852 143 Wells Street Quaker Hill, Connecticut 06375 WALBRIDGE, ROBERT WINSLOW STOWELL, ROBERT CAMPBELL Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 Jones Road, R.F.D. #2 P.O. Box 334 31 Robbins Avenue Babylon, New York 11702 Vestal, New York 13850 ALVORD, JAMES BUELL, JR. WALKER, WILLIAM LUTHER, III TEICHGRAEBER, JOHN FLYNN 620 N. E. 119th Street 27 East 94th Street 4508 Oakshire Biscayne Park, Miami, Florida 33161 New York, New York 10028 Houston, Texas 77027 AMBROSE, STEPHEN ANTHONY WEATHERS, NIEL FERGUSON THOMAS, DAVID LELAND 301 East 47th Street 185 Riverside Avenue 47 Longhill Road New York, New York 10017 Riverside, Connecticut 06878 Ashland, Massachusetts 01721 VAN NUYS, FREDERICK, II ANDERSON, DOUGLAS ARNOLD WILLIAMS, DAVID TERENCE 14 Colony Road 3318 Volta Place, N. W. 1680 Hillwood Drive Washington, D. C. 20007 Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013 West Hartford, Connecticut 06117 WINANT, JOHN GILBERT, JR. WILKINSON, JEFFREY MUIR BABSON, BRADLEY OGDEN P.O. Box 182 19 Crescent Heights M. R. 17 Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Fitchburg, Massachusetts 01420 Morristown, New Jersey 07960 WOOD, JEFFREY BULLARD BARNETT, ROBERT MORGAN 63 Arch Street 22 East Liberty Street JUNIORS Keene, New Hampshire 03431 Westport, New York 12993 WULFF, TIMOTHY JOHN ABBEY, DONALD GEORGE 3 Taber Road 128 BEAN, MARK FAULKNER Woodbridge Street Utica, New York 13501 2234 Que Street, N. W. South Hadley, Massachusetts 01075 Washington, D. C. 20008 BEAVERS, BERMAN, MATTHEW DENISON ROBERT BRUCE ANTHONY SENIORS Box 158, Route 3 114 Lake Shore Drive Moscow, Idaho 83843 BAKER, LORING RICHTER East Weymouth, Massachusetts 02189 4 Bradford Road BOTTOMLY, ERIC DUNN BERKOWITZ, JEFFREY LEE 18 Elmwood Road Newton Highlands, Massachusetts 506 Parker Street 02161 Marblehead, Massachusetts 01947 Newton, Massachusetts 02158 BRILL, BARNARD, BREWSTER DAVIS STEVEN DAVID CLEMENT, ARTHUR 1036 Bay 24th Street JOHN 43 Garden Road 206 Pekoe Street Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 Far Rockaway, New York 11691 Durham, North BROWN, JOHN McKAY Carolina 27707 BRADY, JOHN EDWARD, III COHEN, LARRY ARCHER 104 Boulevard P.O. Box 334 3 Seabrook Road Madison, New Jersey 07940 West Springfield, Massachusetts Hyannis, Massachusetts 02601 01089 CAMPBELL, CHARLES BRUCE, III The Deerfield secondary moves in on a Mt. Hermon runner in the COKER, NORMAN SEARS CLARK, GEORGE LARKIN, JR. 425 Woodland Avenue 1332 S. Edgewater Drive Edgewood Resort Wayne, Pennsylvania 19087 traditional season-ending battle. Charleston, South Carolina 29407 Alexandria Bay, New York 13607 CHICK, JONATHAN CONVERSE CROLIUS, WILLIAM CLINTON, III DANNER, JOHN DAVID Farm Street 271 Jerusalem Road 511 Steam Mill Road Dover, Massachusetts 02023 LEWIS, LAWRENCE ELLIS BURNS, JAMES THOMAS Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 New Harmony, Indiana 47631 CHITTIM, DAVID BATEMAN Beaver Falls 1122 S. Second Avenue CURTIN, GEORGE DeARMOND, III GALLUP, BARRY CHARLES 9 Wilson Street New York 13305 Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57101 269 Moull Street 37 Highland Street Topsham, Maine 04086 Newark, Ohio 43055 Swampscott, Massachusetts 01907 COLEMAN, CHARLES PAYSON, JR. MacGRUER, CARTER, PETER KURTZ DRISCOLL, JAMES GLYNN, III JOHNSON, BARRY FREDERICK 515 Ocean Avenue FRANK LAMBERTON STEVENS 9 Laurel Road Prairie Springs Trout Farm 53 Wedgemere Avenue Cedarhurst, New York 11516 187 Bartlett Avenue New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Dayville, Oregon 97825 Winchester, Massachusetts 01890 COLKER, STEVEN Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01202 CHEN, SHIH-TSO McRAE, FLOYD WILLCOX, III 15 Tynes Lane McWILLIAMS, Chinese Embassy GIBBONS, MORRIS ALVIN, III 2081 Dellwood Drive, N. W. Huntington, West Virginia 25705 JAMEF BRUCE WIMHURST Tripoli, Libya P.O. Box 247 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 COLLINSWORTH, EVEN THOMAS, III Fancher Road CLARK, DAVID DUDLEY Vero Beach, Florida 32960 MONTORI, PETER QUENTIN 366 Circle Lane Pound Ridge, New York 10576 1144 Knollwood Lane GLASSNER, BENJAMIN M. 66 Cunningham Street Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 MERRIGAN, THOMAS TUCKER Kingsport, Tennessee 37660 14 Heyward Lane Springfield, Massachusetts 01107 COUGHLIN, THOMAS MICHAEL 53 Congress Street CLARK, HENRY TOOLE, III Rockville Centre, New York 11570 O'CONNOR, MICHAEL EDWARD 14 Highland Avenue Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 King's Mill Road HAWN, GATES HELMS 224 Beech Street Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 MEYER, PETER SHEAFE Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 32 Fair Street Holyoke, Massachusetts 01041 DAVIS, JUSTIN CLARENCE, JR. 3 Church Street COWLES, SPENCER LEE Cooperstown, New York 13326 SADOWSKI, WILLIAM FREDERICK P.O. Box 93 Woodstock, Vermont 05091 316 Highland Street HAYES, SAMUEL WINSLOW 29 Wilford Road Ludlow, Vermont 05149 MILLEA, JAMES FRANKLIN, JR. West Newton, Massachusetts 02165 414 Lawrence Avenue Branford, Connecticut 06405 de SIEVES, CHARLES JOSEPH Deerfoot Road DESSAUER, PETER FREDERICK Westfield, New Jersey 07090 SIMMONS, WALTER WARREN 21 Old Farm Road Southboro, Massachusetts 01772 517 Sumter Street, S. E. HOCH, NORMAN CHARLES WILLIAM 10 Herbert Road Darien, Connecticut 06820 MILLER, JOLYON CLARK Aiken, South Carolina 29801 100 Sampson Parkway North Quincy, Massachusetts 02171 DiMAGGIO, DOMINIC PAUL, JR. 430 East 86th Street DOUBLEDAY, DAVID FOX Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01202 SMITH, HENRY LAWRENCE, III 74 Albion Road New York, New York 10028 Grandview Avenue HOLLOWAY, CHESTER CLAY, III 1503 Argonne Road Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts 02181 MILLER, STEPHEN THORNHILL Rome, New York 13440 415 Forest Park Boulevard Tallahassee, Florida 32303 DONAHU E, PETER LANE 5124 Bolton Road EHRE, DONALD DeWOLFE Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 STEPPELLO, PHILIP JOSEPH 360 Oak Knoll Road Washington 16, D. C. 78 Willowbrook Drive KELLY, JOHN THOMAS 23 Blandina Street Barrington, Illinois 60010 MORRISSEY, PATRICK EDSON Williamsville, New York 14221 Old Albany Road Utica, New York 13501 DOUGLAS, PETER RODERICK Wells Street EISEMAN, JOHN FREDERICK West Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 SUCHANEK, THOMAS HOWARD 5700 Kirkside Drive Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 1561 Lakewood Drive KENNICOTT, DONALD 9 Devens Street Chevy Chase, Maryland 20015 MOYER, TIMOTHY BELL Lexington, Kentucky 40506 P.O. Box 90 Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 Box 512, Post Road DOUGLAS, PHILIP LeBRETON GIRTON, GEORGE DENISON Lexington, Tennessee 38351 25 Charlton Street Bernardsville, New Jersey 07924 KIM, SEIWON MUSET, ROBERT CHRISTOPHER 1560 Country Hills Drive New York, New York 10014 Ogden, Utah 84403 2018 North Quinn Street, Apt. 4 NEW MASTERS— DOUTHIT, PHILIP SIMMONS 68 Kearney Street Arlington, Virginia 22209 Manchester, New Hampshire 03104 GOLDBERG, STEVEN MERLE P.O. Box 1562 388 East 41st Street KLINE, PETER ALAN Vero Beach, Florida 32960 NICHOLS, CHRISTOPHER WOOD 30 Lafayette Road, West Paterson, New Jersey 07504 (Continued from Page 1) DUELL, LINTON IRVING Janna's Road GRUBB, PAGE FARNSWORTH Princeton, New Jersey 08540 Sound Shore Madison, Connecticut 06443 Etna LINGOLD, JOHN CATON. JR. Massachusetts, will be corridor Orient, L. I., New York 11957 NICHOLSON, JOHN PERRY, JR. New Hampshire 03750 47 Linwood Drive ENOCH, MARK JACKSON 7 East High Road Marshall, Texas 75670 masters and will work in the ath- Port Washington, New York 11050 HEDGES, THOMAS DIXON Deerfield 2131 Linden Drive MILNE, JOEL letic program. Mr. Dils is a gradu- Massachusetts 01342 OLCHOWSKI, CHARLES VICTOR Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403 3 Weatherby Road FIELD, THOMAS RICHARD 24 Lakeview Drive HILL, LON CARRINGTON, IV Hanover, New Hampshire 03755 ate of the Gunnery School. Mr. 122 Sanderson Street Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 51 Woodridge Circle Moore is a senior pre-medical Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 PAULUS, JOHN ANTHONY, II New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 HILL, GOLDEN, WILLIAM ARTHUR 333 South Avenue, West RICHARD BURGER SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS— student. 21 Hodder Redlands, California 92373 152 Galbreath Drive Lane Princeton, New athletic trainer is Mr. Framingham, Massachusetts 01701 PEYTON, FRANCIS BRADLEY, IV New Jersey 08541 1 Wood Lane - Farmington HIXSON, FREDERICK PETER (Continued from Page 1) Charles Demers, head trainer at GREGORY, TOMMY FRANKLIN 123 Jenkins R.D. #1, Greenfield Charlottesville, Virginia 22901 Street Road Oneida, New York 13421 the University of Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 PIERCE, HOWARD EELLS patrons and Glee Club participants. Massachusetts 34 Spooner Road HUIDEKOPER, PETER GALLOWAY, JR. for the past three years. He is a HARDZOG, ROBERT CROOM Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts 02167 27 Wahackme Road Many paths have been resurfaced 15 March Circle New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 graduate of the University in the Bangor, Maine 04401 REID, STEWART also. Ophir Cottage JONES, FREDERICK PAGE, JR. HARRIS, ALLEN, III 1054 W. San Bruno Chapin House now boasts full class of 1954 and served in the 230 Gilmer Park North Purchase, New York 10577 ROSENMAN, MARK Fresno, California 93705 corridor carpeting on both I and II. Marine Corps as a lieutenant. This Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 JORDAN, CRAIG TIMOTHY HAYASHI, TUCK 935 Park Avenue New York, New York 10028 2002 Holcombe Boulevard Rugs have been put into many summer Mr. Demers has been North Broadway Houston, Texas 77025 Upper Nyack, New York 10960 RUSSO, MARK LOUIS dormitory rooms in the school's trainer for the Springfield Acorns HIBBERT, ROBERT GEORGE County Road KAY, DAVID FRASER 92 Shawmut Avenue Deerfield, Massachusetts 01342 Ludlowe Road plan to have rugs in every boy's in the team's pre-season training Marlboro, Massachusetts 01752 SHEPERDSON, WILLIAM PARRY New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 room. Seniors living in Plunkett and exhibition games. Mr. Demers HIGHBERGER, WILLIAM FOSTER 1 Saxon Road KERNER, ANTON CERMAK 73 South Central Avenue Worcester, Massachusetts 01602 5th and Jackson will especially appreciate the new is married and has three children. Ramsey, New Jersey 07446 SIEGLER, EDWARD HORACE Springfield, Illinois 62701 HOLEMAN, RICHARD WAYNE 24 Oak Crest MARSHALL, WILLIAM JEFFREY and large telephone booths added Masters of last year leaving for 20-06 Radburn Road Darien, Connecticut 06820 17 Fox Hill Lane to each floor, giving greater access graduate studies and for teaching Fair Lawn, New Jersey 07410 SIMONS, DANIEL JAY Darien, Connecticut 06820 HUBBARD, SAMUEL THOMAS, IV 39 Estabrook Road MARX, SPENCER BEDELL and greater privacy to personal elsewhere are the Messrs. Peter 334 Clover Hills Drive Swampscott, Massachusetts 01907 99 Weaver Street calls. In addition, Rochester, New York 14618 SIMS, NATHANIEL MERRIMAN Scarsdale, New York 10585 maintenance Clark, Gardner G. DeMallie, E. JAMIESON, NORMAN DICKINSON, JR. 3016 Lincoln Boulevard McGUIRE, THOMAS RHODES crews have performed the usual Brooks Goddard, Richard MacKen- 24 Crane Cle reland Heights, Ohio 44118 1116 East State Street Road Ithaca, New summer jobs, such as refinishing Edward S. Huntington„ New York 11743 SMITH, LLEWELLYN GIBBONS York 14850 zie, Purcell, Jr., Charles 25 Orchard Place McKAY, DAVID MONTGOMERY JENSIK, ROBERT ROSS R.D. furniture and painting the interior W. Roundy, Robert Tedoldi, and 6409 Palma Lane Providence, Rhode Island 02906 1, Box 208 Morton STANGE, STEPHEN LAURENCE Williston, Vermont 05495 of most dormitories. Waldemar Ulich. Grove, Illinois 60053 McWILLIAMS, JOHNSTON, PAUL FORSYTHE North Hillside Road GORDON MASLEN South Deerfield, Massachusetts 01373 R.F.D. 1 241 Lake Avenue Plymouth, Greenwich, New Hampshire 03264 Connecticut 06830 VAUGHAN, DOUGLAS WYMAN MILLAR, CHARLES KALTER, SCOTT ORLINOFF 812 Berkshire Road 124 Arl.ngton Road 174 North Pleasant Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Utica, New York 13501 Holyoke, Massachusetts 01041 MUGLER, MARK WILLIAM KEITH, WILLIAM SCOTT, III WALBRIDGE, ROBERT HOYT 84 Lancaster Avenue 33 Prospect Street Hodgdon Island Buffalo, New York 14222 Greenfield, Massachusetts 01301 Boothbay, Maine 04537 WATERS, RICHARD DUER, JR. NEVILLE, EDWIN LOWE, III LANDBACK, ROBERT NELSON 1665 Hope Box R.D. #8 264 Park Lane Street 156, Springdale, Connecticut 06879 Greensburg, Pennsylvania 15601 Douglaston, New York 11363 WHITALL, JAMES PARTLOW, GEOFFREY ANDREWS 1133 Park Avenue 400 South Dixon New York, New York 10028 Carbondale, Illinois 62901 FALL SPORTS— WHITNEY, GIFFORD COCHRAN PETERSON, ANDREW WILLIAM Box 965 350 Salisbury Street Rancho Santa Fe, California 92067 Worcester, Massachusetts 01609 (Continued from Page 1) WHITTAKER, DAVID WOODS PRENTICE, THEODORE CLARK, JR. 90 Gammons Road 73 Lexington Avenue Cross-Country Has Depth Cohasset, Massachusetts 02025 Buffalo, New York 14222 YOUNG, WEBSTER AXLINE, JR. REED, JAMES KEEL The cross-country team should 1060 Park Avenue 32 Bowen Avenue New York, New York 10028 Woodstown, New Jersey 08098 come up with yet another success- ROCKWOOD, DAVID, JR. ful season as Mr. Hunt has three of Oystez Harbors Osterville, Massachusetts 02655 last year's top runners to form a SOPHOMORES ACKERLY, JAMES CLAY SMITH, E. J. NOBLE strong nucleus. These include Cap- Woods End Road 600 Lake Avenue tain Bucky Ehrgood, Wayne Boy- New Canaan, Connecticut 06840 Greenwich, Connecticut 06833 ATWOOD, PETER MOORE SMITH, WILBERT LEWIS, III den, and Dick Davis. Coach Hunt 4035 East Avenue Woodchuck Hill Road Rochester, New York 14618 Fayetteville, New York 13066 will round out his team with two BAKER, GEOFFREY BURNETT STEDMAN, DOUGLAS ALAN more lettermen, Rick Latham and Wooddale Road 25 Hillside Lane, North Greenwich, Connecticut 06833 Syosset, New York 11791 Denny Wilkins, and Dermod Quinn BARTON, FREDERICK DURRIE TEAIIAN, VINCENT LAURENCE and Mike Jones, from last year's 32 Park Avenue 163 North Pleasant Street Bronxville, New York 10708 Holyoke, Massa;husetts 01041 j.v's. The prospects for bettering BASS. JOHN RUSSELL, II THOMSON, RICHARD BRITTON, JR. last year's 5-2 record are promis- Wilton 12 Corral Drive Maine 04294 Saginaw, Michigan 48603 ing, the big meets being with And- BERG, RICHARD ALBERT TOLL, HENRY WOLCOTT, III The Glee Club reaches a crescendo in one of its many spring 130 Parker Street 750 Vine Street over, Mount Hermon, and Choate. Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013 Denver, Colorado 80206 engagements.