1963 tes ght ZIrtic °attictb troll ?erfield Schul- - School Number 5 Deerfield, Mass., November 23, 1963 ?morial Vol. XXXVIII Deerfield Academy, eerfield al Hall Convene Here narches Glee Club Auditions Public Figures Will !hildren Then Prospective Singers For DecemberPolitical Symposium >ting of -drawn In 7 Annual Tryouts student body in devoting either all costum- Will Question Panelists Students or at least part of their lives to eet to- The "Deerfield Family" The annual Glee Club auditions Of public service." During began Monday night as juniors and On Current Politics Alumni Participate al Hall seniors trying out were required to Numerous discus- college sing the chorus of "Lord Jeffrey by Ben McNitt Participating in the panel of the states re then Amherst" individually. This year The Deerfield Public Affairs sion on "The future will be )rmance candidates for either first or second Symposium, which will bring to- in the Federal system" C. Van Dusen, tile the bass were also asked to sing the line gether members of the "Deerfield moderator Richard advisor to Mich- dry cos- "Rocked in the cradle of the deep," family" who are in the government, class of '43, legal Romney; to test their range of voice. From will be held on campus, December igan's Governor George Chaffee, class of this group will be chosen a smaller 13 and 14. Twenty-five alumni and Governor John Island; Winston one for second auditions between friends of the school will partici- '40, from Rhode in the Thanksgiving and Christmas; ap- pate in four panel discussions per- Healy '25, representative Richard proximately 45 singers will be tinent to contemporary govern- legislature; of the >d either selected from these final auditions ment. A. Hunter '40, chairman who will to Berkshire County Republican com- join the 39 seniors returning Mr. Robert Crow, general chair- I to him, from mittee; James R. Nolen, Jr. '40, last year. man and organizer of the Sympo- [is etern- The from the New Hampshire House Glee Club, led by President sium, will be aided by the Messrs. nterested Gib of Representatives; and David F. Suitor, performs on Spring Day Harwell and Morsman. sion, Mr. and at and travels (Continued on Page 8) Commencement The Symposium will be initiated idea of to the Bushnell Auditorium in Hart- the Friday evening with a welcoming ing force ford for an annual concert with new basketball court in the Gymnasium addition awaits The speech by the Headmaster. Gover- Smith of a per- Choate, Hotchkiss, Loomis, and first varsity game. —photo by Salvati Mrs. Homer nor John Chaffee '40 of Rhode Taft. This year the club will also Island will then deliver the key- To Leave Academy Participate in a concert at Worcester two- for a Gymnasium Opens; note address. Reporting the group of Deerfield alumni. Second Floor Of New representatives day affair will be Shortly the Academy Admissions Plans Program Times, the Na- Well-Rounded Space For Basketball of the Office will lose the able services of Provides Additional Company, and The club hopes to try numbers tional Broadcasting its head secretary, Mrs. Homer Which music lovers. the Associated Press. Helene will interest all Enlarges Trainer's, Skiers' Area Smith. The former Miss For The upper floor of the addition those who like classical select- Will Participate Herzig, Mrs. Smith has resigned opened to the One of the important results of Students !ohs, several pieces by Bach are be- to the Gym was post in the Admissions Of- addition was the fact that the Proceedings for all four discus- from her ing the club student body, November 19. Its this there for considered. Moreover, building the same. Each fice after having served is two parallel basketball courts have area vacated in the old sions will be planning to sing a variety of faster open the past seven years. n space available for could be used for other activities member of the panel will umbers, among which are "Joshua tripled the of Arms which had lacked ample space be- with a brief statement concerning Mrs. Smith, a graduate ,F ft the Battle of Jericho" and boys to practice simultaneously. Skiing now has a large room the topic, and then questions from Academy and Northampton Comm- The of David." Construction of the new Gymnas- fore. Last Words of equip- will be directed ercial College, has been working in ium was begun in September, 1962, for storage and for sale the student body has more Government students the Admissions office since she came by Ernest F. Carlson, Inc., of ment. The trainer, too, at the panel. care of for the visitors to Deerfield from the Millers Falls Springfield and was completed room in which to take will act as escorts bruises. ample opportun- Tool Company in 1956. In addition with only a slight delay. boys' numerous aches and and will be given of services at the Academy, Before the addition was built ity to increase their knowledge to her Modern Conveniences "An Smith works with a youth Gym Has one of the main problems facing politics. Mr. Crow commented, Mrs. Sympos- in her former home, Colrain, The recently-completed Gym con- winter athletics was that the bas- important purpose of the group tains several features lacking in ium is to interest the Deerfield Massachusetts. (Continued on Page 7) the old one. Among these are fold- Mrs. Ann Sennett Arrives ing bleachers which have elimin- The position vacated by Mrs. ated bleacher duty — much to the Carving Competition To Highlight Smith will be filled by Mrs. Ann delight of the students. Also in- Sennett. Having attended Smith cluded are such fixtures as mer- Dinner College and Northampton Comm- cury vapor lights, a public-address Festivities At Thanksgiving ercial College, Mrs. Sennett is well- system, acoustic boards to limit qualified for the position. A for- in noise, and a lobby. Tuesday evening, November 26, the student body will gather mer resident of Turners Falls, Mass- Since the beginning of school the Dining Hall for the annual Thanksgiving Banquet. achusetts, Mrs. Sennett has returned Mr. Russ A. Miller has oc- Hall from Albany, New this fall, the student body On this last night before Thanksgiving vacation the Dining to this area of the white she was employed as a cupied the ground floor will assume a festive appearance as tables are decorated with York, where a stock and topped for eight years. Her ex- addition. This area contains tablecloths and a centerpiece filled with candy and fruit secretary store, a includes seven years at the Mr. Miller Gets room, an athletic supply with a candle for use when the lights are dimmed. perience drying system which allows teams Travelers Insurance Co. and a year After the students enjoy a fancy fruit cup, traditional Thanksgiv- to practice in the rain, and four golden-brown with the Albany Medical Company. ing dishes will be served, including, of course, a plump, CACAC Post locker rooms — one sub-varsity, turkey. one varsity, and two for visiting Mr. Miller has recently been teams. Carving Contest Will Be Held a ppointed to the College Admissions A highlight of the evening will Center Advisory Committee, a group the table masters carve of re occur after presentatives from various sec- 1963 Pocumtuck Attains their turkeys and the birds are ondary schools across the country carving contest. Who Medalist Rating entered in the work with and advise the Col- Columbia of the con- lege Mr. Poland, head judge Admissions Center. The Cen- to make ter is test, has already begun a clearing-house for students The Columbia Scholastic Press big night. Who preparations for the have not been accepted at col- Association recently awarded the lege. are awarded by Mr. Pol- These students send their 1963 Pocumtuck a Medalist rating Prizes cre Mr. Corkum, assistant dentials to Evanston, Illinois, for yearbook excellence. Out of a and and only after they make a Where the Center has its headquar- possible 1000 points, the yearbook judge, study of the various car- ters, and their records are then received 943, enough to earn the as- careful s They carry out the study ubmitted to colleges which are sociation's highest honor. Sponsored casses. means of an expedition through seeking to fill vacancies. by Columbia University, the organ- by Hall equipped with a ization stated that the rating "is the Dining Founded In 1958 and flashlight, essential based on intangible qualities that hand lens The carv- Center, a non-profit organ- the judges and for a fair estimation of the ization, become evident to was founded in 1958. ing in the dimmed light. There which could be characterized as the are now over 1700 affiliated personality of the entry." Last year Mr. DalNegro, now in schools and colleges; 5200 students graduate school, carried away the applied for help last year. The Besides Columbia, the Pocumtuck School "Golden Goose" by winning top advisory committee meets twice a is also rated by the National Year, Nat- honors in the contest. He broke the next meeting being in Yearbook Association and the Mr. Hindle's two-year winning Toledo, Ohio, next Of the ional Scholastic Press Association. II January. who was not members all three organizations the streak. Mr. Hanlon, the Thanks- on the committee, Mr. From The Messrs. Corkum, Poland, and Danielski admire Miller is high honors in so lucky, was awarded the "Dirty the only representative yearbook earned banquet birds. —photo by Salvati from a Duck." giving private secondary school. athletic coverage and printing. t•occrs 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL November 23, 1963 Influence For Character Deerfield does not pride itself upon the num- ber and variety of courses offered; it cannot boast of presenting a choice of 10 or 12 languages or six or seven sciences. Even if the Academy had such an extensive range of studies, its curriculum would not have been responsible for inciting one college ad- missions officer to say that, given two boys with equal records, one from Deerfield and one from a prep school of comparable size, he would select the Deerfield student because of his characteristic poise and bearing. These intangible qualities which the admissions officer admired are the result not of care- ful classroom instruction, but of a much more subtle influence involving leadership, tradition, and inno- vation. Of the three, an example of innovation occurred Monday, November 11, when the senior class attend- ed a memorial service for a Deerfield alumnus of whom they had never heard. The person concerned was not a trustee, a former faculty member, or a well-known public figure; he was merely a student who had graduated in 1934 and wanted to be buried near the school. Upon receiving the request to at- Sunlight tend, a few seniors wondered what significance the in the South Meadows. —photo by Abbott presence of 166 strange students would have had and would have for the deceased and his family. Yet no one sat through the brief 20-minute service who did Random Shots Not Just Preparation not realize that his attendance had meant and did AN OPEN LETTER TO JUNIOR "E" soc- With the increasing importance of the them, however else it colleges mean very much to might have cer: Dear Venerable Contingent, we of THE SCROLL in our society today, the word "prep school" has be- seemed in contemplation beforehand. Even the ren- humbly extend our apologies for a faux pas in our come somewhat limited in meaning. A prep school dition of "The Deerfield Evensong" by the Glee last issue. Contrary to the previous report, junior is commonly its supposed to be an institution that de- Club had the effect for which authors composed "E" defeated an Eaglebrook team, 4-1, October 23. mands four years of a boy's life and will in return it. THE GREY AND WHITE CAT that has been place him in a college. This idea is false but is sub- A half hour after the service most students who frequenting Plunkett, the Dining Hall, and the var- scribed to by many parents and even by some boys had attended forgot the occasion and transferred ious rooms and offices of the Main School Building now in school. their thoughts to subjects more closely related to has failed to gain faculty approval. Apparently, the Prep schools are not just factories producing a themselves. The memory faded away altogether, administration is categorically opposed to catering certain number of college freshmen every year. They more pleasant associations replacing it. Yet some- to cats. do not simply provide an intermission to ready the where in the subconscious of many individuals the —J. C. student for "life". They give an experience that brief episode lodged itself, someday to join with should help in the future, but should not be sacri- other experiences of Deerfield and college education ficed to it. in governing an important action or emotion. Sing Speakers Everyone begins building character and know- --R. C. ledge before his first birthday. This is a process that Nov. 24 — Professor William Muehl has gone on in any person as long as he has been The Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. alive. Because it is more concentrated in the prep Movies Dec. 8 — The Rev. Mr. William H. Crawford school does not mean that the other aspects of liv- Headmaster, St. Peter's School, ing should not be enjoyed also. By his fourteenth November 23 — "To Kill A Mockingbird" Peekskill, N. Y. birthday any person is already well into life and This absorbing drama, adapted from Harper should not waste time "preparing" for what he is Lee's Pulitzer Prize novel, concerns events in a small already deeply involved in. Southern town during one turbulent year. Seen "But I'm studying to make some contribution through the eyes of two young children, this Uni- The Roaring Cerf to mankind in my life-time," the student says. All versal-International movie is mixed with nostalgia, right, fine, but there is no law stating that contri- humor, and melodrama. Delicately written and butions can be made only after the age of twenty- superbly acted, it stars , Mary Bad- A Crack In The Liberty Bell four. There is plenty that can be done even while ham, Phillip Alford, and Brock Peters. one is still a student. November 26 — "Love Is A Ball" by Jonathan Cerf The school can benefit from a strong school This is a familiar, romantic yarn about an spirit and a good representation elsewhere. Friends It was 9:30 p.m., the end of evening study hall. benefit from loyalty. And the student himself can heiress and a gang of fortune hunters who try to Sigmund Kaufman wedged a finger in marry her. It each ear to benefit most from studying to learn, not merely to is enlivened by occasional comedy, avoid being deafened by the ringing of the signal beautiful color filming on the French Riviera, and enter college. bell. It was 9:30, but amazingly, no ear-splitting jan- Most important, however, is that the years at good performances by Charles Boyer, Telly Sava- gling pervaded the air. las, Glenn Ford, Hope Lange, and Ricardo Montalban. prep school are not wasted. They are formative years Concluding that Mumbles Christopher and his and can be greatly rewarding if something of value December 7 — "The Thrill of It All" monkey wrench were responsible for his deliver- is accomplished. But no matter what is done, they Doris Day and star in this oc- ance, Sigmund Kaufman shuffled downstairs to will be worthless if they are spent in waiting for casionally amusing, but rather thin, contrived com- thank him. "Indisputably," he began, "congratula- the college years to come along. —D. D. W. edy produced by Universal. The plot involves a doc- tions are in order." Mumbles chortled quietly in tor's wife who becomes a TV soap commercial star, acknowledgment. nearly breaking apart her hitherto happy home. It "Although the bell is can be repaired," Sigmund enjoyable, but to a limited degree. Edward An- Kaufman continued, "you have at least displayed Deerfietb troll drews, Elliot Reid and Arlene Francis also perform. imagination in formulating an opinion and in 'fol- Tbe lowing that dream.' Unquestionably, whereas to the Egor Housels of the world, 'life is just a bowl of DEERFIELD ACADEMY cherries,' to you it is an ever-changing and challeng- DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ing, unchaotic charade composed of intricately inter- Vol. XXXVIII Member of CSPA Number 5 mingled, inherent, but not inalienable intangibles, Member of NSPA which, when evaluated and correspondingly adjusted, can produce human satisfaction. Yours is a symbolic, November 23, 1963 intrinsically self-abortive, consciously futile, phil- osophical protest against the unconsciously paradox- Richard W. Cheek Editor-in-Chief ical reasoning that has determined the bell-enforced Stephen G. Stavrides Managing Editor regimentation of our wakeful hours; it is a protest David D. Wheeler News Editor against that argument which preserves the bells as Peter J. Gabel Copy Editor necessary, functional, and indispensable implements Ronald C. Salvati Photographic Editor of discipline not only when we succumb to their ap- Jonathan F. Cerf Feature Columnist peal, but also when, by disregarding them, we dis- Mr. Bryce Lambert Editorial Adviser play 'irresponsibility.' Your methods portend a EDITORIAL BOARD spirited, universal upheaval, a rejuvenation of hope Averill, J., Barnard, W., Barton, C. K., Black, R.. Britt, J.. Clarke, J., Cohen, A., Colker, L., Daley, D., Dietz, J., Eddy, W., Finkowski, in a fruitless struggle against the inexorable forces M., Garonzik, N., Goossen, D., Holly, F., McNitt, B., Moyer, D., Skrobat, of authority, against the adherents of uninterrupted, J., Sterne, R., Sullvian, G., Thorndike, A., Weller, J., Wrobleski, D. physical and mental organization, those leaders in- PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD fatuated with buzzers, bells, and other noisemakers Baker, C., Beisler, D., Berner, R., Davison, E., Feldman, G., Parker, J. as a means of achieving a measure of uniformity SPECIAL SERVICES Christopher G. Mumford, Business Manager; Charles B. Sethness, — conformity. Quite obviously, although you are Assistant Business Manager; John B. Watson-Jones, Advertising aware that in rebelling by de-belling Manager; Phelps W. Carter, Jr., Publication Manager; William W. the bell, you Eddy, Circulation Manager; Alan Thorndike, Exchange Manager. are only necessitating the re-belling of the bell, you Mr. Robert L. Merriam, Business Adviser fully understand that the nightly expenditure of BUSINESS BOARD electricity wasted on vibrant reminders might well Abrams, P., Beisler, D., Buddington, R., Campbell, B., Colker, L., Dean, W., Devine, J.D., Dunning, J., Ervin, R., Farthing, S., Fin- be eliminated and replaced by the adoption of a col- kowski, M., Flickinger, E., Goodeve, B., Hart, T., Higgins, A., Ives, lective alarm clock system for morning use only. For H.R., Ives, R.E., McCabe, P., McChesney, P., Megibow, A., Meyer, J., Miller, W., Morsman, K., Moyer, P., Norris, K., Rand, J., Reder, your clairvoyance and spirit, you are to be commend- J., Reynolds, T., Russell, P., Ryus, P., Sanborne, P., Schantz, S., ed, and accordingly, in behalf of the student body, Schoenau, C., Sicher, S., Sponseller, T., Wodlinger, P. "My entire coaching staff is pleased . Published bi-weekly during the school year. Subscription $4.00 a thanks a lot." year. Advertising rates upon request. November 23, 1963 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 3

1.7 Faculty Outlook: Mr. Lee Sing Speakers

Use your talents wisely. A Foreign Policy For The Democrats In '64 —The Rev. Mr. Herbert Gezork

I consider myself an Independ- states, and the Commonwealth by David Moyer ent voter. As such, I have found countries. The Rev. Mr. Herbert Gezork, it year valuable in each election The Investment Of Foreign Aid president of the Andover-Newton to draw up a positive program Our long-term commitments as Theological School in Newton Cen- Which I would like to see adopted tre, Massachusetts, delivered a talk an internationally responsible pow- — rather than react negatively to about developing one's talents, No- the leadership of the "ins" or er will necessitate military and vember 10. At first glance these "outs". With regard to our for- financial assistance to countries words of Jesus appear unjust: "To eign policy, I would like to suggest struggling for survival and inde- everyone who has, more will be the following proposals and guide will have abundance; pendence for many years to come. given, and he lines. I suspect that they might but from him who has not, even We can learn how to administer stand a better chance of support what he has will be taken away." by the Democrats than by the Re- our foreign assistance better, we However, the German-born speaker Publicans in the next four years. can teach others to assist them- cited several pertinent examples to Time is on our side in the Cold selves through technical assist- explain the truth of this quotation. ••." capital is important; War, but the handling of foreign ance, but we cannot allow economic „ First, living investing money wisely is far better affairs calls for the utmost in in- and political deterioration to cre- Mr. Hunt, and Mr. Cook listen attentively in Mr. than hiding or hoarding it. ternational responsibility, coopera- ate vacuums. We can even profit Mrs. Suitor, tion evening German class. and restraint in the face of by assisting countries of different Hirth's —photo by Feldman Develop Talents Of Knowledge revolutionary nationalism. ideologies which wish to be inde- "Practice is invaluable in devel- pendent of Moscow or Peking. But oping talents in any field of study," we cannot Faculty Assume Role Of Students afford to lose interna- he said. The brilliant loafer should tional confidence by allowing for- be reproved for squandering his tal- eign aid to become a political In Mr. Hirth's New German Class ents. Mr. Gezork also stressed the football or economic blackmail. importance of causing one's consci- At present foreign economic as- ence to grow: the regularity with In addition to his four other class- Teachers Become Students sistance is a fraction of military which we employ it determines its The class is a semi-serious acad- assistance; these should be brought es, Mr. Hirth has now started a sensitivity. emic adventure with the purpose of more closely into line. Further- German class for faculty. Once a reintroducing the faculty to the role Discusses Gettysburg Address more, the next administration week at seven o'clock in the evening of the student. These periods afford November 17, the Rev. Mr. J. should seek ways to entice timid, and a group of ten faculty, wives stiff intellectual discipline so that Uni- national-minded cap- Donald Johnston of the First staff gather in Mr. Hirth's classroom the participants will appreciate their ital to venture abroad. This might tarian Church in Niagara Falls, New lives outside the classroom. The be encouraged and our govern- for two and a half hours of instruc- York, discussed Lincoln's famous class is a renewal of their acquaint- mental commitments checked, tion in the first year of the German Gettysburg Address, delivered just ance with the experience of crowd- speaker compar- while providing underdeveloped language. Those attending are Mrs. 100 years ago. The ing an academic effort into a limited ed Lincoln's terse speech with Day Lee countries with long term capital, Mr. John Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. Roland space of time. by the formation of an "Interna- 's long-winded dis- Cook, Miss Amanda DeLap, Mr. and course, emphasizing that the Presi- Toward Atlantic Confederation tional Public Investment Fund," These classes grew out of an idea Mrs. Moreau Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. dent accomplished as much in two I am convinced that the federa- guaranteed by the government and of Mrs. Cook's to learn German be- Day Lee, Mrs. John Suitor, and the minutes as the renowned orator did tive concept, exemplified by the administered in conjunction with fore she goes to visit her son in Reverend and Mrs. Charles Tits- in two hours. United Nations, the Alliance for our foreign aid program. Frankfurt next summer. Mr. Miller worth. Progress, and the Common Mark- (Continued on Page 8) intends to give a number of lectures et, provides the only acceptable to this class on the origins and answer to the costly lessons on history of the German state. Glee Club Chooses nationalism and its inverse, isola- Values Of The Deerfield Community Mr. Hirth teaches by combining tion. The United States must be New Double Quartet the "direct" and "indirect" method a partner in strengthening these Social Center: Frary House (i.e. conversation in German com- organizations — not a Big Broth- The 1964 Deerfield Double Quar- plementing the principles of gram- er. Such international concerts, by Terry Barnard tet has recently been chosen from mar). Although he says, "Our only however, should be merely a be- among the members of the Glee enemy is lack of time," Mr. Hirth ginning. In the next four years I Among the examples of colonial Club. Selections were made on the wide clapboards fastened with finds time enough in class to indulge would like to see the United States architecture which Old Deerfield is basis of tone quality, musical know- hand-made, wrought-iron nails. in his "academic vice" of explaining (1) use its persuasion to further so well known for, Frary House ledge, and congeniality — virtues Due to Frary's death in the 1704 the etymology of a word, since Ger- the political federation of Europe stands out as one of the most au- considered necessary for the success Indian raid, the house changed man words are very similar to those Which is implicit in the Council of thentic and interesting. The of this closely-knit organization. The oldest hands several times but kept its of English. Ministers and the European Eco- building in Franklin County, con- character as a family residence members are Peter Gilmore and nomic Community, and (2) initiate structed in 1685, it has been a until its acquisition by Salah Bar- Grammar Needs Improvement Dave Quigley, first tenors; Bill Ed- the wider concept of an Atlantic center of community life for al- nard in 1763. Barnard built the dy and Bill Forbush, second tenors; Occasionally Mr. Hunt emits some Confederation which in time would most 300 years. Now under the rear addition which housed a com- Peter Gabel and Bob Turnbull, first bind together economically and po- care of the Pocumtuck Valley bination tavern and store down- cogent phrase which incites Mr. basses; Mike Finkowski and Gib litically Europe, the American Memorial Association, it is kept as stairs and a large ballroom, com- Cook to accuse him of having had Suitor, second basses. The "DQ," a museum preserving the atmos- plete with a balcony for a fiddler, past experience with German, but headed by Suitor, president of the phere of both the social and do- upstairs. These new rooms chang- Mr. Hunt denies the accusation. Glee Club, plans to choose a reper- Eight Freshmen mestic lives of the early settlers. ed the nature of the building Miss DeLap's grammar needs slight toire of songs which will be pre- improvement but her Scottish bro- sented as supplementary entertain- The original house, built by completely, making it a center of gue does not appear in German. ment at the Glee Club's concerts. To Stage Play Samson Frary, was dominated by both everyday and formal social its massive brick and flagstone life as well as a dwelling place. In chimney, and had a frame of fact, the first meeting of the Deer- Eight freshmen have been chos- rough, axe-hewn oak timbers and field Academy trustees in 1797, as en to act in the one-act farce, well as classes, meetings, dances and dissertations, all were held in Boy Meets Family. Acting in the School Bell Is Silenced this center of civic activity. Play, which will be presented to the During Choate Weekend By 1890 the old section, built by freshman and sophomore classes Frary, was almost in ruins. Miss soon after the Christmas vacation, Alice Baker, seventh in line of de- Deerfield sorely missed an old will be Chip Bradley, Bart Good- scent from Samson Frary, discov- friend for a few days two weeks ered the plight of the house. In eve, John Grant, Cliff Kiracofe, ago, for the bell in the Main School spite of its delapidation she recog- Bill Miller, Bill Post, Chris Santy, Building had mechanical difficulties. nized the building's inherent value, and Jim Smith. The group will be- Generations of students have set and, buying the building, she dir- gin rehearsals as soon as Mr. their watches by its hourly sound- ected repairs and duplicated the Thomas Herlihy, the Dramatics ings, and who can be ungrateful for building's appearance in the time Club director, finishes the final its warning peals 10 minutes be- of the tavern addition, adding a casting. fore classes commence? great many early period interior The play by Alan Rieser burles- This is what happened. A plunger furnishings. ques the "barbarous modern cus- consisting of two copper bars and The restored Frary House again tom of having a suitor meet his passing through two coils which are became a center of village social fiancee's family all at once." The energized by a 110-volt current life until after Miss Baker's death. main character, one Lancelot Oke, broke and had to be replaced. The when it was put in the care of the is placed in such a situation. Nat- bell was out of action during the Association. Since then its redec- urally shy but well-intentioned, the Choate weekend. However, it was oration and the refurnishing of the Young man, confused, strives to heard again the following Tuesday tavern and living room with col- Make a good impression upon his after being repaired by Mr. Carroll onial furniture have served to Parents-in-law with the ludicrous Rurak, the Academy's electrician, greatly increase its value as an effect that they think him quite and several members of Mr. Padlo's example of the way of life of early Frary House, the oldest building in Franklin County, is now a daft. maintenance crew. Americans. colonial museum. 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL November 23, 1963

Headmaster's Day

Like the chief executive of any organization, Headmaster Frank L. Boyden must meet a daily schedule as active as that of anyone who works or studies under him. The student body rises for breakfast at 7:30, but by that time Mr. Boyden has already been dictating to his secretary for nearly an hour. After his breakfast he crosses Albany Road to his office in the Main School Building in time to greet students as they change classes af- ter first period. For the rest of the morning Mr. Boyden covers his daily agenda of interviews, business meetings, and paper work, frequently pausing to consult with students and adults who come without notice to seek his aid and advice. In the afternoon he drives down to the Lower Level to check on the athletic teams. To close the day Mr. Boyden gath- ers with students for his favorite Dictating to h's secretary, Mrs. James R. Tidyman, Mr. meeting at 7:10. Returning to his Guiding and counseling his students is the Headmaster's Boyden does early-morning paper work. house, the Headmaster finishes any first duty. left-over paper work before retir- ing around midnight.

Mr. Boyden likes nothing better than to say hello to Two men of much past experience confer upon plans students passing through the halls. for the future.

A lump of sugar means a moment of respite.

Watching varsity football practice in the afternoon, Mr. Boyden, No day is complete without the evening meeting and another of the Headmaster's favorite maintains close contact with the boys. anecdotes. —photo by Hanson Carroll 163 * * * * * * * * SPORTS SPORTS * * * * Tbe Ocertielb troll * * *

November 23, 1963 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 5 Varsity Runners Fumbling Causes Loss To Hermon Conquer Choate; Choate Single-Wing Downs Varsity 0 Fall To Hermon by David Higgins Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9—Deer- field suffered its second loss of the Mt. Hermon, Mass., Nov. 16 — season today at Mt. Hermon, Mass., Nov. 16 _ the hands of a Deerfield final game of the Mt. Hermon's strongest cross- lost its spirited Choate team, 16-0. Choate season today, succumbing to Mt. received the kick-off but country team in recent years to- had to Hermon 12-6. There was no score in relinquish the ball after day turned in its best preformance some un- the first period as neither team successful line play. of the season to beat a hard-running Hagerman then could sustain a long drive. Early took a pass Deerfield varsity, 16-41. Although from Fredo for seven in the second period, however, an yards, and O'Connor Captain Brad Johnston of Deer- ran for the 18-yard Mt. Hermon pass gave them first down. field ran his own best time for the "Heebie" Hebert follow- their first score, but they failed to ed with a run Mt. Hermon course, 14:17, he was around right end for tally the extra points. Deerfield 20 yards. However, beaten by four of the opposition's the drive could came back strongly, capping a ser- not be runners. Jim LeBlanc, who has sustained and Deerfield had ies of short running plays with a to kick. Choate then been plagued by injuries all season, marched for scoring plunge by Jim O'Connor their first touchdown, Bob was second for the Green, taking Sokolow. from the one-foot line; Charlie Bru- seventh place with a time of 14:28. (Continued on Page 6) cato's conversion attempt was wide. George Bowman, who won the Later in the second period Deerfield race for Mt. Hermon, set a new was again on the move, carrying J. V. Soccer school Downs and course record, replacing Jack Lewis brings down a Mt. Hermon runner as Tom Diehl the ball 45 yards on a run by the old time of 14:04 with a blist- closes in. —photo by Sayre George Hebert before a fumble Choate, Mt. Hermon ering 13:47.8; Frank Shorter, his ended the drive. teammate, also broke the old record. Mt. Hermon Scores Again After the meet, the Mt. Hermon Varsity Soccer Ends Successful Season; Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13 —The coach remarked that today's race In the third quarter no one could junior varsity soccer squad complet- Was the fastest he had ever seen tally as the defensemen on both ed its season today with a decisive run on the course and that Deer- Loss To Choate Spoils Perfect Record teams excelled. Mt. Hermon man- victory over Mt. Hermon, 5-0. They field was the only team to give his aged to score in the fourth quarter, now have compiled a respectable however, and Deerfield, although record of four wins, two losses, and runners a true challenge this year. Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13—Play- mon tallied to even the score. Dur- stopping the extra point attempt, two ties. The nets were creased on- Following Johnston and LeBlanc ing host to a rugged and determined ing a melee in front of the goal in could not overcome the six-point ly once in the first half as Dave Gid- for Deerfield were Wayne Boyden, Mt. Hermon squad, the varsity soc- the closing minutes, Mike Mueller deficit. A 16-yard pass from Bob dings scored an unassisted goal. In Ucky Ehrgood, Twain Woodruff, cer team won its ninth game of the nudged the ball into the nets, there- Fredo to Dave Hagerman kindled the third period, as the air became Dick Davis, and Bob Adams, in season today by a score of 2-1. With by assuring Deerfield of the victory. Deerfield's hopes of another tally, crisper, the Deerfield booters became elght, ninth, twelfth, sixteenth, two minutes remaining in the sec- Suffers First Loss but Mt. Hermon managed to con- more aggressive. Early in the period and eighteenth places, respectively. ond period, Deerfield's Mike Fin- Deerfield, tain the drive during the final sec- Bob Leventhal crossed from his wing kowski opened the scoring with a Mass., Nov. 9—Plagu- Today's loss was only the second onds of the game. position and Sandy Tilney pounded for carefully placed kick from his half- ed by the inability to muster an ef- Coach Hunt's young harriers, it into the goal. Shortly thereafter, back position. The ball then remain- fective attack, the varsity soccer Andover being the only other team fullback Josh Fitzhugh launched a to ed in the middle of the field until Ice Hockey Commences defeat the Deerfield runners, team suffered its first loss of the long kick which fell in for a goal. the fourth quarter when Mt. Her- (Continued on Page 7) season at the hands of an aggressive As Skating Rink Opens Tilney tallied once again in the same Choate squad today, 3-1. Except for frame, Jack Rand assisting. The a quick Choate goal in the first The harbinger of winter is here. scoring was completed by Jeff Fish- View Of A Varsity Coach wick in a game which saw the Green period, the teams had equal control Deerfield's Hockey Rink opened outshoot its opponents, 20-4. of play during the first half. The Sunday morning, November 17, and was soon crowded by skaters. ball continually went up and down Choate Falls Victim Mr. Hunt Of Cross-Country Preparations for flooding and Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9—While by Neal Garonzik the field, with both forward lines freezing the rink were started sev- harassing the goalies. Late in the eral weeks ago when hockey candi- a drizzle fell, the spirits of the Cross-country demands much of from a lot of hard work and de- third period Deerfield was finally dates spread and smoothed sand Choate j.v.'s were doubly dampened its Participants. Perserverence, a votion." able to penetrate the strong Choate on the base of the rink. Friday, Nov- as they were beaten by the junior defense with a goal by Rick Sterne. keen desire for self-improvement, This is not to detract from the ember 8, the giant compressors varsity, 5-3, in an encounter which and However, Choate was not ready to patience are essential for the emphasis Mr. Hunt lays upon which activate the cooling coils were give in, as Peter Gushell and Bob saw the home team outplay its opp- success of any long-distance run- group effort. He constantly advises started, and water began to flow McCallum both scored within four onents throughout. Getting off to a his runners to combine both team into the rink and freeze. The grad- minutes after Deerfield's tally. quick start, Deerfield tallied twice and individual attitudes — to run ual process of flooding and freezing Under the for themselves while competing expert guidance of continued all week until the desired in the first period. Goals were scored Coach Robert Merriam for their team. and David thickness was reached. by Tilney and Giddings, and the Knight, the team progressed rapid- The rink is expected to be in con- Green led, 2-1, at the half. The Cites Advantages ly, culminating the season with its stant requisition all winter long as teams exchanged goals in the third Mr. Hunt feels that cross-coun- hard-fought Mt. Hermon victory. seven hockey teams hold daily prac- period as Giddings pounded the ball try is as rewarding to the less A real fighting spirit and will to tice, numerous hockey games are into the nets again. Bobby Ives and capable runner as it is to the more win exemplified the attitude expres- played, and weekend pleasure skat- Tilney each scored in the last agile participant. "This," he says, sed by all the boys. ers enjoy the indoor facilities. frame. "is the most desirable aspect of the sport." Even with the importance of individual effort and team partici- pation, Mr. Hunt still plays a significant role in the success of his team. While teaching the par- ticipant to take the utmost advan- Mr. Hunt watches team's progress tage of his ability, he must co- ordinate the efforts of his runners rier• As Deerfield's varsity cross- and country show them how to achieve coach, Mr. Moreau Hunt winning times. The result of Mr. strives to nurture these qualities, Hunt's coaching, together with the hoping to produce results which Will attitude of the boys, is reflected in be satisfying to the team, to the the records of Deerfield cross- runner, and to the school. country teams which have con- Stresses Individual Effort stantly won meets in which desire Mr. Hunt feels that "cross-coun- and proper guidance have been the trY gives the participant a unique determining factors. Chance for development and prog- Like other Deerfield coaches, Mr. ress." He believes that "improve- Hunt is active in the classroom as a Ment in a running time may serve teacher of English II and English as a yardstick enroled dent by which the stu- IV. He is also as a student may measure his own growth. in Mr. Hirth's recently-organized To the Ilunt cross-country runner," Mr. German class. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt says, "the victory is reason have two daughters and a son, who for s atisfaction and a feeling of is now a student at Eaglebrook Phelps Carter, Mike Finkowski, and Jeff Taft rush three Mt. Hermon players for possession of the ball Personal accomplishment coming School in Deerfield. in Deerfield's 2-1 victory. —photo by Feldman 6 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL. November 23, 1963 Leagues And Reserves Complete Seasons; J. V. Gridders Impressive Records Both Teams Compile Defeat Choate, Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 15 —In both on assists from Roy Hitchings in the second and third periods. their final game of the season to- Dusty Pearsall and Rollie Ives fol- _Hermon Squads soccer day the junior varsity reserve lowed with unassisted goals late in team was held to a scoreless tie by the third period. To complete the Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9 —The a strong Putney varsity. The tie scoring, Jeff Reder tallied on a pass j.v. football team upset the previous- gave the squad an impressive rec- from Pearsall in the final quarter. ly undefeated Choate j.v.'s, 22-8. ord of six wins, two losses, and two Coach Morsman felt that this was Quarterback Frank Knight scored the best league team that he has the first touchdown on an end run, ties. Having previously lost to Put- coached, and he cited goalie Jim and late in the second quarter, Pat ney, 3-1, the reserves did a fine job Giddings as the team's outstanding Gillespie ran 25 yards around right in tying their opponents. Play was player. end for the second Green tally, Blair evenly divided, but neither team McCune scoring the extra points on was able to muster a sustained a pass from Knight. The last touch- attack. Alumni Hold Their Own down was scored when Gillespie Coach Corkum was pleased with On College Grid Teams broke through the line on a five- the progress of his squad over the yard plunge. Knight passed to year. He feels that many of his McCune for the two extra points. players will be strong candidates As Archie Roberts '61 continues Playing well in the line were Ed for next year's varsity. to make headlines at Columbia, Flickinger, Bob Lyle, and Doug many other alumni have also done Mills. Bristol, Conn., Nov. 13—The re- well in college football this fall. Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13 —The serves succumbed to an improved Terry Mooney '62 has gone on from A Mount Hermon ball-carrier is stopped at the line of scrimmage j.v.'s completed their season with a Laurel Crest varsity by a score of Deerfield to star on the Holy Cross in a recent j.v. game. victory over a spirited Mt. Her- 1-0. In their second game of the sea- Crusaders, and Phil Parthmore '61 32-8 team. Quarterback Knight scor- son they had tied Laurel Crest, 1-1, has done the same on the Lehigh mon first on a 15-yard end reverse, at home; however, due to the loss team. While Chris Rudd '62 and J. V. Harriers Fall To Two Foes; ed of several first-string players to the David Sullivan '61 have shown and a five-yard dive by Dan Wrob- in Deerfield's sec- j.v.'s, the reserves were not strong themselves invaluable aids to Tufts, leski resulted enough to win this afternoon. Bill Sholly '61 is still making im- Third Squad Defeats Winchendon ond touchdown. Opening the second portant half, Gillespie ran 90 yards along Leagues Defeat Williston tackles for the Bucknell 0- team. the sideline for his tenth touchdown Easthampton, Mass., Nov. 13 — Mt. Hermon, Mass., Nov. 13 ____ Following MacCoy was Dermod of the season. Playing in his first Ending an extremely successful sea- Bob Tedoldi '60 at the University O'Con- In their last encounter of the year Quinn, Dave Durrance, Geoff junior varsity game, Rich Ince of Massachusetts has succeeded in son this afternoon, the league soccer nell, and Dave Van Etten in eighth, caught a pass from Knight and rac- making the All-East team. Deerfield the junior varsity cross-country team overwhelmed its Williston eleventh, twelth, and thirteenth ed 40 yards to the five-yard line. teammates John Walsh '61, now by a Mt. Hermon counterpart, 5-0. The victory gave on squad was routed places, respectively. Wrobleski carried the ball over the College Tarriers, and Dave Mac- the leagues a strong record of five j.v contingent, 19-43. from there to give Deerfield its Pete Woerner '61, now fighting first Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9—Choate's wins, one loss, and one tie. High for Coy in second place was the fourth touchdown, and Charlie Eli, have both carried on one-two finish in the junior varsity scorer Peter Abrams netted his as well as man for Deerfield to cross the finish Brucato kicked for the extra point. they did at Deerfield. In freshman meet was decisive in their 23-33 sixth and seventh goals of the year, line. Second place was a commend- A 40-yard pass from Brucato to football it is victory. Placing first for the Green impossible to leave out able achievement, considering that Greg Smith completed the scoring the work of Bruce Burton was Mike Jones in third place. The '63 at Mt. Hermon runners are able to late in the fourth quarter as Brucato Bowdoin, along with Bob fourth, sixth, ninth, and eleventh Macleod practice on their grueling course the again kicked the extra point. The '63 and Pete Nistad '63 on the entire fall and are thus conditioned berths were captured by Durrance, Dart- offensive standout today was Rich mouth Quinn, Ted Bacon, and O'Connell, Indians. to the great strain of the long run. Ince, with five respectively. receptions.

Thirds Rout Winchendon Junior Football Closes Successful Season; VARSITY FOOTBALL— Mt. Hermon, Mass., Nov. 13 — Fresh-Sophs End Schedule With Williston Unfortunately, thirds cross-country (Continued from Page 5) also lost to Mt. Hermon, 15-50, ski scoring. The pass for the extra points was successful, and Choate second quarter Torn Barnes ran 12 contributing to a clean sweep by the Mt. Hermon, Mass., Nov. 13 — took an 8-0 lead. Early in the second yards for the first Green score. Late The junior football team ended their Red cross-country system. Gary period Choate again scored on a 49- in that quarter Deerfield recovered season today, losing to a powerful Gordon's eighth place was the best yard run by Sokolowski and also Mt. Hermon squad, 18-0. Loose ball an Eaglebrook fumble, after which Deerfield could attain, as gained the extra points. In the wan- a 35-yard pass from Jack Frost to Jim Hall- handling kept the team from pene- ing minutes of the second period, Bob Dennison carried the team to agan followed two places behind in trating beyond the Hermon 30-yard Deerfield was in scoring position af- the eight-yard line, where Frost the tenth slot. Mt. Hermon's depth Co-captains Knight and Finkowski line. ter John McNamara ran a pass from threw to Jim Gray for the touch- in the Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9 —The was evident meet since the Fredo to the 19-yard line. Unfortu- down. Gray received two more juniors easily overwhelmed Choate, next Deerfield men came in twenty- nately, the half ended before they Finkowski, Knight touchdown passes late in the game 30-6. In the first period Scott Ell- out of a 33 man could tally. to help his team to victory. second field. wanger opened the scoring, John Defense Strong In Second Half Will Lead Soccer Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 6—Bacon, Yazwinski converting for the extra Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 6—Deer- Choate again threatened in the lob McKay, O'Connell, Curt Church, points. Fullback Blake Thurman field decisively overcame Williston, third period, but fine defensive play Mike Finkowski and Dave Knight sprinted into the end zone and then 18-0. The fresh-sophs scored early in and Mark Wallace, placing second, forced them to punt. Then carries by were elected co-captains of the 1964 ran the conversion, giving Deerfield the first period on a seven-yard pass third, fourth, fifth, and seventh, McNamara, O'Connor and Hebert varsity soccer team, November 14. a 16-0 lead at the half. Ellwan- from Frost to Gray. Not until the advanced the ball to the Choate 19- Having served as members of this led the thirds to a 21-37 victory ger spurred the team on with his third quarter did Deerfield score yard line. The fourth down pass was season's strong halfback line, they over Winchendon. Also finishing second touchdown in the third quar- again when Frost tallied on a two- intercepted and Choate took over. will have a capable nucleus of re- were Rod Boren, Bob Cushman, ter. At the beginning of the last yard run. The game ended after Later Deerfield started another turning lettermen behind them next quarter, Bill Herrick passed to Doug Garret Benson completed a pass to and Larry Colker in the eighth, drive but the Choate defense prov- year. Clapp for a touchdown and to Bruce Privratsky for the final twelth, and thirteenth slots. ed too much and halted the drive. Take Part In Many Activities Mickey Swain for the extra points, touchdown. A native of South Deerfield, Mass- ending Deerfield's scoring. The only achusetts, Finkowski has played Choate tally came in the fourth four years in the Deerfield soccer quarter. Senior Soccer Stalwarts system. He also participates in Bows To Williston End Undefeated Season many extra-curricular activities, two Ectsthampton, Mass., Nov. 6—The of which are THE SCROLL Bus- junior reserve squad travelled to Easthampton, Mass., Nov. 13 — iness and Editorial Boards. A mem- Williston today to face a determined ber of the Glee Club, he is also a Williston team and lost, 20-14. Hold- Mr. Hindle's senior all-stars con- vocalist in the Double Quartet. His ing Deerfield scoreless through the cluded their undefeated season this winter sport is hockey, and in the third period, Williston was able to afternoon with a 5-2 victory over spring he plays lacrosse. take the lead, 14-0. In the last quar- the Williston seniors. Peter Lieber- Knight has been a member of ter Herrick passed to Jerry Marko- son opened the scoring with two the varsity soccer team for two ski and Clapp for the team's only the first period and years. Beginning the 1963 season touchdowns. quick goals in assisted on a third tally by acting at fullback, he finished the year at The juniors have compiled a sea- a halfback position. During the son record of five wins and two captain Harry McHugh. In the clos- winter he participates in the junior- losses. A good defense accounted ing minutes of the game Keatly system basketball, and in the spring for much of their success. Playing Stewart kicked in two more goals. he plays baseball. Knight now well for the team all season were makes his home in London, England. Ned Post, Charlie Kulikowski, and Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9 —The Thurman. senior soccer team overpowered the Choate seniors this morning on a Fresh-Sophs Defeat Eaglebrook by a score of THE SCROLL wishes, students muddy field 2-0. John Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13—A spir- Mann boomed a head into the nets faculty, and staff a happy ited freshman-sophmore team clos- in the first period for the initial Thanksgiving recess. ed a five and two season at Eagle- score, and Dave Hoof booted the Spectators watch Wayne Boyden cross the finish line in the Mt. brook today by winning, 26-6. In the final goal in the fourth period. Hermon cross-country meet. —photo by Davison November 23, 163 1963 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL 7 Fall Term Athletics Deerfield 44 Mt. Hermon 19 JUNIOR "B" SOCCER Junior Soccer Teams End Season; Deerfield 22 Holyoke 32 Deerfield 1 Eaglebrook 2 Deerfield 24 Winchendon 31 VARSITY FOOTBALL Deerfield 1 Dublin 0 Win Of Last Nine Games Deerfield 50 Mt. Hermon 15 Deerfield 4 Greenfield 0 Seven Deerfield 13 Vermont 14 won 3, lost 3 Deerfield 7 Cheshire 6 Deerfield 1 Eaglebrook 2 Deerfield 1 Mount Hermon 5 Deerfield 13 Exeter 6 VARSITY Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 15—Tak- School soccer team, 3-0, in a contest SOCCER Deerfield 13 Andover 12 won 2, lost 3 ing advantage of a Putney j.v. team that was closer than the score indi- Deerfield 4 Worcester 0 Deerfield 26 Worcester 0 Which had just bicycled some dis- cates. Scoring for Deerfield were Deerfield 4 Suffield 0 JUNIOR "C" SOCCER Deerfield 0 Choate 16 tance, the junior "A" squad jumped Bill Edwards, Nick Heath, and Steve Deerfield 4 Cushing 0 rhe Deerfield 6 Mt. Hermon 12 Deerfield 4 Suffield 5 off to a fast start and defeated the Schackne. Mike Baker played a Deerfield 3 Loomis 0 us- won 4, Deerfield 4 Williston 1 Putney lost 3 Deerfield 4 Exeter 2 2-8. team, 3-0. In the hard-fought godd game at left halfback. Deerfield 0 Suffield 0 game Jamie Johnston, center for- J. V. FOOTBALL Deerfield 3 Andover 1 Deerfield 2 Greenfield 1 red Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 6—Facing ward, started the scoring by net- Deerfield 14 Darrow 34 Deerfield 2 Wilbraham 0 Deerfield 1 Williston 0 un, cold, rainy weather and a strong ting a good pass from center half Deerfield 22 Worcester Deerfield 1 Williston 0 won 3, lost 1, tied 1 Pat Williston contingent, the junior "C" Jeff Becton. Then Charlie Schoneau, Deerfield 26 Mt. Hermon Deerfield 1 Choate 3 ght squad scored one goal to their opp- right wing, followed suit and contri- Deerfield 6 Andover 10 Deerfield 2 Mount Hermon 1 JUNIOR "D" SOCCER [air onent's none. A close game, the con- buted to the cause with two goals Deerfield 36 Northwood 6 won 9, lost 1 Deerfield 5 Cushing 2 on test was scoreless until the waning on passes from Chuck Severance. Deerfield 22 Choate 14 Deerfield 4 Smith 6 ch- minutes of the fourth period when JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER pie Mt. Hermon, Mass., Nov. 13 _ Deerfield 32 Mt. Hermon 8 Deerfield 2 Williston 4 Marty Cary at right inside took a Deerfield 1 U. of Mass. 5 ve- Following a week of no practice be- won 5, lost 2 Deerfield 1 Cushing 3 pass and scored. Deerfield 2 Mount Hermon 0 to cause of rain, junior "A" lost to Mt. Deerfield 2 Williston 1 JUNIOR FOOTBALL Deerfield 1 Springfield Tech 1 nts. Hermon, 3-0. In a game in which Easthampton, Mass., Nov. 13 — won 2, lost 3 Deerfield 20 Wilbraham 6 Deerfield O Ludlow 1 Ed Mt. Hermon controlled play, the The junior "D" squad today travel- Deerfield 28 Greenfield 0 Deerfield 6 Andover 1 JUNIOR "E" SOCCER Green had several opportunities but Deerfield 28 Athol 12 Deerfield O Springfield Tech 0 never capitalized on them. Junior Deerfield 0 Bement 1 Deerfield 0 Andover 8 Deerfield 5 Choate 3 "A" made several fatal mistakes, Deerfield 4 Eaglebrook 1 rhe Deerfield 26 Mt. Hermon 20 Deerfield 5 Mount Hermon 0 Which Mt. Hermon turned into goals. Deerfield 3 Bement h a Deerfield 30 Choate 6 won 4, lost 2, tied 2 Outstanding Deerfield won 2, lost 1 Eer- for all day Deerfield 0 Mt. Hermon 18 was Jimmy Jolis at left fullback. RESERVE SOCCER !or- won 5, lost 2 JUNIOR "F" SOCCER rse, Deerfield 4 Stockbridge 0 Junior "B" Ends Season Deerfield 2 Suffield 3 ob- JUNIOR RESERVE FOOTBALL Deerfield 1 Laurel Crest 1 Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13—Today Deerfield 1 Suffield 1 ;ec- Deerfield 30 Vermont 6 Deerfield 1 Putney 3 Junior "B" found cold weather and Deerfield 2 Eaglebrook 0 3nd Deerfield 14 Williston 20 Deerfield 1 Stockbridge 0 a Mt. Hermon team too much for won 1, lost 1, tied 1 won 1, lost 1 Deerfield 3ng them, and lost, 5-1. Mt. Hermon, 1 Dublin 0 Deerfield 3 wn taking advantage of several penal- FRESH-SOPH FOOTBALL Williston 1 Deerfield 4 irst ties and a few serious defensive mis- Deerfield 0 Greenfield 14 Chester 0 VARSITY RUNNERS— Deerfield 1 nce takes, took the lead quickly and Deerfiled 0 Suffield 6 Wilbraham 2 Deerfield O (Continued from Page 5) .ac- Maintained it. The lone bright spot Deerfield 8 Turners Falls 0 Laurel Crest 1 Deerfield O who conclude a successful season me. lfl the afternoon came in the second Deerfield 8 Cushing 0 Putney ver won 5, lost 3, tied 2 with a five and two record. Period when Bink Garrison took Jeff Becton defends against a head Deerfield 20 Andover 6 its Outrun Choate a cross from John Rent and scored. by a Putney player in a Junior Deerfield 18 Williston 0 LEAGUE SOCCER rue Deerfield 26 Eaglebrook 6 Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 9—Turn- Junior "C" Takes Two "A" game. —photo by Beisler Deerfield 2 Mahar 2 int. won 5, lost 2 ing in one of its best performances Deerfield 4 Suffield 1 to Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13—Junior ed to Williston and ended their sea- to date, the cross-country team to- "C" VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY Deerfield 2 Williston 1 ing defeated the Greenfield High son with a close 1-0 victory. With day overcame a weak Choate rival, Deerfield 15 Deerfield 3 Springfield Tech 2 'ato 15 seconds left in overtime Reed Avon 50 19-44. Brad Johnston won the race Deerfield 171/2 Deerfield 1 Suffield 2 rhe Goossen scored the lone goal. Loomis 45/12 with his best time of the year, 13:05, Deerfield 20 Williams Deerfield 1 Springfield Tech 0 Ach Fr. 41 leading Frederick of Choate by 10 Teri Towe's Toe Totals Two Deerfield 18 Vermont Deerfield 5 Williston 0 42 seconds. Following in third, fourth, Deerfield, Mass., Deerfield 31 won 5, lost 1, tied 1 Nov. 13—Junior Andover 24 fifth, and sixth places, respectively "E" soccer today overcame the cold Third in the Interscholastics I CCOkt6SX/7/ 1:9) SENIOR SOCCER were Wayne Boyden, Bucky Ehr- and edged an Eaglebrook team, 2-1. Deerfield 19 Choate 44 Deerfield 3 good, Dick Davis and Twain Wood- Greenfield The Green started off weakly and Deerfield 41 Mt. Hermon 16 Williston Deerfield ruff, all of Deerfield. could not get into the scoring column won 5, lost 2 2 Wilbraham 1 :tra Deerfield CLOTHING until the fourth period when C.Q. 2 Choate 'ate J. V. CROSS-COUNTRY Deerfield Wong started the scoring for Deer- 5 Williston 2 NEW GYMNASIUM— 3nd and FURNISHINGS Deerfield 29 Worcester 26 won 4, lost 0 49- field. Teri Towe then netted the Deerfield 31 Williston 24 (Continued from Page 1) for second one, putting his team ahead diAff tlso Deerfield 29 Mt. JUN IOR SOCCER ketball teams to stay. Hermon 30 were not practicing an- YOUNG MEN and BOYS Deerfield 37 Holyoke 19 Deerfield 7 Cushing 0 enough because of lack of space. (Continued on Page 8) Lod, ___Aa.AAAAAA.Luado.A.AAA#_± Deerfield 33 Choate 23 Deerfield 3 Putney Before, the average practice was af- Deerfield 43 Mt. Hermon 19 Deerfield 3 Cushing about 45 minutes in length; now om won 1, lost 5 Deerfield 2 Wilbraham 1 practice can last at least an hour •tu- Deerfield 1 Choate 3 and a half. This fact in itself Clark GREENFIELD THIRDS CROSS-COUNTRY hey Deerfield 0 Mount Hermon 3 shows how necessary this addition Hardware Co. Deerfield 25 Winchendon 32 Deerfield 3 Putney 0 was to the school's athletic pro- SUPPLY CO. Deerfield 40 Arms 21 won 5, lost 2 gram. the lay HARDWARE, • by SPORTING GOODS, Barrett & Baker AN INVITATION pert Typewriters - Books - Stationery To Deerfield Academy Students 19- PAINTS GREENFIELD, MASS. Cards - School Supplies vas 289 Main Street The OPEN YOUR PERSONAL 310 Main St. Greenfield 7er. 16 DEERFIELD STREET CHECKING ACCOUNT HERE her Greenfield, Mass. AA AAAAA STOCKADE ov- Franklin County Trust Company ive. RESTAURANT Main Street - Greenfield DORMITORIES SEWELL N. DUNTON "The Bank with the Chime Clock"

Member of Scaife Makers of the Famous Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Field "ANGLERS CHOICE" Split Bamboo Fishing Rods McAlister ONE HOUR Bruce Barton "MARTINIZING" Expert Repairs * * * the Most in Dry Cleaning GREENFIELD, MASS. Hockey Rink 170 Main. St. Greenfield, Mass. Classroom Building Gymnasium Addition HOCKEY EQUIPMENT UNDER CONSTRUCTION * * *

MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT ERNEST F. CARLSON, INC. OUR STORE IN 1694 Main Street - Springfield 3, Massachusetts MADISON SQUARE GARDEN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN GREENFIELD CAB CO. Construction Managers 825 8th Avenue INCORPORATED New York 19, New York DEERFIELD ACADEMY Home of the New York Rangers Harry Davison, Prop. Circle 5-3335 t. Telephone: PRescott 3-5800 ;on 8 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL November 23, 1963 Deerfield-AndoverTrophyReturns, Choate Chess Club Outplays Deerfield, History Symbolizes Lasting Amity Wins Annual Match

As a result of this year's foot- missions men from both schools, ball victory over Andover, the among whom existed a most cor- Eleven members of the Deerfield Deerfield-Andover trophy is back dial friendship, gathered and talk- Chess Club were challenged by their on campus. This ingenious contri- ed. Representing Deerfield were Choate counterparts in a seven- vance consists of two felt penants, the Messrs. Prentice Horn (who hour match, Saturday, November one green with a white "D" and has been followed by Mr. Richard morning the squad from the other blue with a white "k", Wheeler, then Mr. Robert Har- 9. In the stitched to a physics lab weight well) and John Boyden; for Andov- Deerfield skillfully dueled the chess- of 50 grams; it is not over three er were the Messrs. Robert Sides, men from Wallingford, but due per- inches in height or width. A who has remained as director, and haps to the former's anxiety about glimpse at the award's history, Joshua Miner, now with the Out- how the other sports were faring, however, will demonstrate its ward Bound organization. ahead, 7-3. symbolism. the Choate players edged Mr. Miner Produces Trophy Seven years ago there befell the The Green eleven consisting of between During the course of the con- first football tournament President Andy Saxon, Vice-Pres- Deerfield and Andover, won by versation Mr. Miner produced what ident Mark Wallace, Jim Averill, Deerfield. After the game the ad- is now recognized as the trophy and suggested that it represent a Brad Barton, Jeff Bean, Jon Bern- token of good-will, travelling be- POLITICAL SYMPOSIUM— stein, Jon Cerf, Larry Colker, Bob tween the two schools and resting The happy exodus begins after another day of classes. Hoffman, Bruce Hoof, and Dan with the year's —photo by Salvati (Continued from Page 1) victor at the an- Ziskind, resumed the bout after a nual football game. Upton '41, now in the Michigan disheartening football game. The The directors heartily House from the first Berrian agreed, Mrs. Clark Takes Trip; JUNIOR SOCCER— group was again overpowered, and and the custom survives. For the District. at the close of the meet Deerfield past five years Andover has kept Area Saturday morning's panel, deal- Sees (Continued from Page 7) had tallied 41/2, Choate 13/12. the award, but it has now return- ing with "Public service — its Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 12—It took Though the Deerfield club made no ed to Mr. John Boyden's office, a problems, frustrations and re- Mrs. Hazel K. Clark, manager of junior "E" two overtimes and Teri excuses, many onlookers felt that tribute to Deerfield's successful wards," will be formed by moder- Towe's toe to vanquish a small, the team was discouraged by the effort this fall. the Alumni Office, and her husband, ator J. Paull Marshall '30, former hard-fighting team from Bement, fact that time only allowed 18 con- Mr. Chester A. Clark, took their aide to Robert Taft and advance Mr. Boyden outlined the signifi- 1-0. Towe tallied his one goal with tests, instead of the anticipated 22. Nixon; Arthur H. cance of this award, stressing the vacation this year in Arcadia, Cal- 12 seconds to go in the second over- man for Richard Club Joins Chess League Christy '41, former United States fact that it represents more than ifornia, in the Los Angeles area, time. Undaunted by the destruction of District Attorney; John W. Doug- just athletic competition. from October 11 to October 29. Junior "F" Ends With Victory their hopes for a perfect record, las '39, Assistant Attorney General Mrs. Clark reports that while stay- Deerfield, Mass., Nov. 13—Junior the club looks forward to several of the United States; Robert S. ing in Arcadia with her son, John "F" soccer today beat a team from interscholastic matches and espec- McCollum '34, vice-chancellor for FACULTY OUTLOOK— Clark '46, and his family, she "did Eaglebrook, 2-0. Playing a good ially to the 13-school Northeastern public affairs at the University of game, Preston Goodheart scored Chess Tournament, the first in Denver; Robert M. Morgenthau (Continued from Page 3) most things everybody does when both of the Green's goals. which Deerfield has participated. '37, United States District Attor- Toward Military Reduction visiting in California." When the ney from New York; and James Emphasis on the military is two families went to see the Law- Reed '37, Assistant Secretary A. having a corrosive effect not only rence Welk show, they happened to When Shopping Treasury. of the on policy-making and government be selected as part of the group in Greenfield, CLEARY'S JEWELERS administration, but also on the Will Discuss Foreign Policy that went on television to dance. Complete Selection of American economy and society. The say you saw it in The third panel discussion will During her stay, Mrs. Clark trav- Test Ban Treaty not withstanding, JEWELRY - WATCHES - GIFTS deal with the topic "A non-parti- eled from Arcadia to Santa Barb- THE SCROLL however, relaxation of this military san approach to foreign policy," ara to see her friend, Miss Ann stance cannot take place until the and will be moderated by the Hon- Finberg, who formerly worked at EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE unsettled political, economic and orable George V. Allen, former Deerfield as the Headmaster's sec- geographic differences of World COMPLIMENTS OF Graduate Class of 1919 director of the USIA and former retary and later as assistant trea- War II are adjusted. This will ambassador to Iran, Yugoslavia, surer. Miss Finberg now works at require time, restraint and comp- 248 Greenfield India and Greece; Robert B. Bins- the Cate School in Santa Barbara, McIntosh romise on both sides, but it is pos- Mass. wanger '48, former training officer which was started by the brother of Main St. sible if all avenues of international for the Peace Corps; John W. Mr. Phillip T. Cate of Deerfield. interchange are kept open. Threats "s& Son, Inc. Hanes, Jr. '43, Assistant Secretary of "massive retaliation" or "wars of State under Eisenhower; Ogden PLUMBING Television Tile Showers of our own choosing" are dead-end Reed '43, former ambassador to and Central Heat R. policies. JOSEPH A. SCHAFF Israel and presently a member of HEATING RAINBOW MOTEL the New York legislature; James I do believe, however, that the GUILD OPTICIAN Open All Year North St. Greenfield, Mass. W. Symington, former Special As- role of the United States as the Telephone: PRescott 2-6370 Rt. 5 & 10 Whately, Mass. sistant to the Honorable John Hay bastion of defense can be relaxed Hearing Aids Tel. No. 5-2340 Whitney, Ambassador to the Court by allowing NATO powers to be- Contact Lenses of St. Jameses; and Donald M. come equal partners in a real Wilson '43, Deputy Director of the sense. In order to create such an 27 Federal Street DEERFIELD USIA. atmosphere, the United States will THE GABLES Greenfield, Mass. "Can Congress as it is now con- undoubtedly have to relinquish its FOOD SHOP SKI SHOP stituted legislate effectively for the nuclear veto power, and the inten- Phone PR 3-5377 (Now In The New Ski Room) 20th century?" will be the resolve tions of de Gaulist nationalism to of the final panel discussion which create a "third force" will have to "Traditionally Fine Food" SKIS - BINDINGS - POLES will be moderated by the Honor- be considerably modified. BOOTS - PANTS - PARKAS able Katharine St. George, mem- WAXES - ETC. Open Inc. ber of the United States Congress -Ended Diplomacy James Black & Co., from New York. The remainder of Open-ended societies such as ours Paint and Wallpaper For Reservations: Serving the Needs of Deerfield the panel will be formed by James must pursue open-ended diplom- 35 Bank Row NO 5-4643 Skiers since acy; only in this way is time C. Cleveland '37, member of Con- on Greenfield, Mass. 1937 - 1938 gress from New Hampshire; Silvio our side. 0. Conte, a Massachusetts repre sentative in Congress; Theodore F. WESTINGHOUSE T. Crolius '42, former administra- JOIN LEE'S Heavenly tive assistant to Senator Jacob Appliances and Television Sets CARROLL TRAVEL Javits; Hastings Keith '34, repre- Sales and Service sentative to Congress from Mas- GRIBBON'S BUREAU sachusetts' twelfth district; and NEW • CARPETS James A. Reed, Ogden Reid, and Come in to 393 Main St. Greenfield, Mass. James Symington. SWINGING RECORD CLUB BY Tel. PR 3-3672 • LaPIERRE'S, INC. • H. A. KNAPP & SONS Air Reservations and Ticketing, BUY ONLY 3 LP's AND 42 Federal St. 48 Federal. St. Cruises and Tours "You Eat Better By Far GREENFIELD, MASS. GET ONE FREE Greenfield Greenfield and Comparatively More Reasonable Indeed With Us" Alwin & Olga

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