sTHE FIELD iL

ol. 70, No. 1 Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, Mass.01342 SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 NANNO, ROUSSEAU REVAMP PI hcambEERFIELD'S COMPUTER FACILITIES osi of the new center. The entire operation their respective institutions. Both presen- Nathan Swem seems to have gone quite smoothly. "We tations were followed in the afternoon by additi Upon entering the science center encountered only minor problems that a "Software Showcase," at which the fac- ;d secirom the top level, anyone familiar with were easily corrected," asserts Mr. ulty toured the science center, viewing ;. As Ethe building will immediately recognize a Bonanno. One of the primary remaining many simultaneous demonstrations. On tk thattnajor change. Directly to the right, in- tasks is the installment, not of the com- display were multi-media presentations in our sistead of a thick glass barrier, there is a puting equipment, but of the furniture, many different fields. Greg Bullen, Cho- photo by Ross Campbell last yetloorway and a room which once was part "We looked around offered music dem- The New Bookstore Located on the First Floor of Ephraim Williams. nd rriaPf and didn't see any- ral Music Teacher a the Olin Science Resource Center. This thing that we liked, so we designed our onstration, and other demonstrations in- r last APace will soon be the faculty area for the own furniture and it should be beautiful," cluded the areas of sculpture, choreogra- it to 'phew computer center. A quick trip down- offered Mr. Rousseau. phy, language, photography, and history. The New Face of Campus stairs will behold similar changes, as the As an introduction to the arriving Also included was a demonstration by a bookstore's, and sports furnish- ; Tower Kountze brand new distiormer resource center is now a glassed new technology, the faculty took part in a freshman girl from the Williston- ings. the 14n, low ceilinged, bookless room. two-day series of demonstrations. The Northampton School who displayed her Returning Deerfield students will There seem to be no objections :ordiut to At this point, the center is little more activities began Wednesday morning as multi-media report on whales. find the campus a bit different from what the change to the Ephriam Williams com- Ia methan simply two new spaces. pre-season athletes arrived on campus. Dr. The following day, the faculty went they left in the spring. The familiar loca- mon room except from those in the house king," However, ko-Project leader Richard Bonanno claims William Barnes, the technical coordina- on a field trip to Technical place t'the Springfield tions of a few school offices, campus or- itself. Peter Brush, the faculty resident, rooms should be ready in three weeks tor at Choate, and Head of Academic Com- Community College. There they enjoyed ganizations, and other facilities have found himself a bit apprehensive about the Ty, "gt. ,° one month." Both Mr. Bonanno and puting Services from the Massachusetts a presentation on the capabilities of the changed. This, coupled with the comple- change. "This room is essential," he said. e beiTartner Raymond Rousseau have relin- Institute of Technology Katie Livingston, technology existing at that facility, which tion of the Natatorium complex, makes the "It doubles as a place where students[who ed an quished run. their teaching positions, and have gave presentations concerning the exist- boasts some of the leading technology in Deerfield campus a bit different from the live in the dormitory]can work." Ephriam iiirected the construction and installment ing computer systems they work with at one states continued on page 7 students left at the end of the school Williams contains only double rooms, and ;iris' td year last June. Mr. Brush was concerned that his residents The Scroll which had occupied its tually1 ew Leadership in Administrative Offices have a place to study alone in the dorm. hurdle former location inside Ephriam Williams "I just don't know what this will mean in This committee will examine how the tor Margaret ps, Molly Cummins Sweeney and German House for twenty- terms of traffic." Deerfield community tends to use its free Teacher Sabine Mauri,co -chairpersons of three years, has The old loca- any CO Along with new students, new time and then devise ways in which that the new Committee on Community Ser- been moved to the tion Deerfield's as for of teachers, and a new schedule at Deerfield time can be employed more effectively, vice, will be expanding Deerfield's corn- north side of the bookstore, the Mail Is, but this r .all, the school's administration has The committee's efforts will be directed munity service program. As Mr. Mattoon third floor of the Room, house :rs. will the Thlundergone several changes. Due to the towards "relieving the frantic pace of explains,"for a long time we have felt that Main School Build- new office for the Stu- wern l*esignation of sacrificing the qual- we should s '96,/served Ms. Patti Whalen, who Deerfield life without do more with community ser- ing. This location dent Activities Com- as dean of freshmen, head of the ity of what we do," explains Associate vice, so now we're gearing up to ,trred make a was formerly unof- mittee. toStudent Activities Club (SAC), and who Dean Stephen Murray. larger commitment." Mr. Murray adds that ficially used by ..ntly tafilled The science several other positions, the admin- When Mrs. Flewelling investigates the community service program is "lean- campus bands to building ;dal has seen Vitistration has been revised and reorganized. how Deerfield students spend their free ing towards becoming its own entity," and practice. The new renovation change ce vie and Although Rebecca Flewelling be- time, she will be looking to Ms. Paloma this is the first step towards expansion. "Scroll Room" has as well. What for- n the icame was assistant headmaster last year, her Adams, the new head of the Student Ac- Headmaster Eric Widmer is behind the been renovated and ::04ips„ merly known as the xth in' duties as such were "intentionally vague," tivities Committee. Ms.Adams has started expansion 100 percent. "The initiative that was used in the cre- Science Resource ixth ilt,..Inotes The New Scroll photo by Ross Campbell Associate Headmaster Skip off on the right foot; the faculty were I wanted to take was in community ser- ation of this issue of Center on the lower 1 the 0._1`q attoon. She has now found her niche. pleased that she asked for their input about vice," he explains. The Scroll. Roomin the Main School Building. level of the Frank L. mid ise4rs. Flewelling will serve as the dean of activities at the recent faculty meetings. The "administrative adjustment," as The campus bookstore, which was Boyden Library has become a two-level mid itt:l Lreshrnen and Mr. Widmer the will oversee and coordinate It seems that the student body and Head calls it, is intended to make formerly located in the Loutrel Mail Room computer center. Faculty and students will school's master calendar. SAC will have an open listener in Ms. Deerfield more community service on - in the basement of the Arms Building, will have separate rooms for access to Ii in sd Mrs. Flewelling and science faculty Adams. ented. The goal of these changes is to al- fill the vacancy left by the Scroll in the Deerfield's computers. This will be the heir usinlember ,aes 0the n David Howell will also co-chair Ms. Adams and SAC, in conjunc- low administrators more time in that pur- old Ephriam Williams Scroll Room. The location where students and faculty will -ew Committee on the Deerfield Day. tion with International Student Coordina- suit. room has been renovated; yellow walls be able to hook Prouli' up to the internet when and a hardwood floor replace the aging Deerfield epth„s goes on-line later this year. interior of the new bookstore. In addition, As the needs and Nevil interests of mem- cPhee to Receive 1995 Heritage Award double doors leading from the bookstore bers of the Deerfield community change, Mayor '55, an orthopedic surgeon; War- Laird (1969), Levels of the Game (1970) to the Ephriam Williams common room Robert Dunphy the school adjusts to accommodate these ren Zimmermann '52, former United The Deltoid Pumpkin Seed (1973), and have been opened. The common room it- changes. Through relocation and the The Heritage Award is one of the States ambassador to Yugoslavia; educa- The Survival of the Bark Canoe (1975). self has been given a new purpose: as a maximization of space in buildings on 41,43st CIS prestigious awards at Deerfield. tor Robert Binswanger '48; and Henry Two of Mr. McPhee's books have lounge for all the Deerfield Community. campus, Deerfield has attempted to do just rnounded in 1983 to recognize those Kendall '45, MIT professor and Nobel been nominated for National Book Awards This room, too, has been repainted, has a that, as the school prepares for another cad Ol eerfield Alumni who have excelled at Prize winner in Physics. This year this continued on page 7 new hardwood floor to match the year of classes. sure their reel Profession• and public service,former honor has been awarded to John McPhee. ching Plents., of the award include Michael Mr. McPhee graduated from up, f Deerfield in 1949 and returned to his Ten New Faculty Arrive with nered hometown of Princeton, New Jersey where vo up he attended Princeton University, and then >win later studied at Cambridge University. He strug the New Academic Year began his career as a writer for television oner Seth Carrier Ms. Adams will be an intern at in the spring. He will reside in Hitchcock in the 1950s and to date has authored Deerfield this year, focusing primarily on Dormitory for the 1995-1996 school year. Ls C twenty-three books. Mr. McPhee is one The Deerfield faculty welcomes ten student activities and community service. Ms. Cullen graduated from Tufts e bats of the finest non-fiction writers in the new members among its ranks for the Ms. Adams graduated Brown jinni from Uni- University in 1980 and received her PhD g United States and will speak to the stu- 1995-1996 school year. Deer( Paloma Adams, versity in 1995 with a BA in African in Inorganic Chemistry in 1992 from the dent body at the Heritage Award presen- Evan Brown, Julie Cullen, Gregg Frame, American Studies and Development Stud- same institution. nrovi She will teach chemis- tation this fall. Mary Ellen Friends, Lydia Hemphill, ies. This past summer she was a research try this year while living ield f in Hunt House In 1964 John McPhee was hired as Elizabeth McNamara, Shannon Pandolfi, assistant to Brown President Vartan East. be a corridor lad a She will associate on a staff writer at The New Yorker magazine, James Salem and Rachael Scott mple are all Gregorian. Ms. Adams will live in Oatley McAlister III, and will coach basketball and consequently much of his work first Deerfield faculty this year. Cottage, and will be an associate corridor and either tennis or lacrosse in the spring. Ine o appears in the magazine's pages. Since resident on Mather I. Ms. Cullen, who taught !ars, , at Bates College then, Mr. McPhee's Where You Are(1965), Mn. Brown will teach Drawing and last year, has also taught at Tufts and stro examination Joukowsky ;reat0 Author . photo by Caroline Cook The_Headmaster (1966), an Photography for the Fine Arts Department served as a consulting scientist for Energy John McPhee. of Frank L. Boyden, Oranges(1967), The this year. A Canadian citizen, Mr. Brown and Environmental Engineering, Inc. of go) in Pine Barrens (1968), The Crofter and the graduated from Dartmouth College in Somerville, Massachusetts for ruly and the to Speak at 1991. He also earned a Master of Fine Arthur D. Little Corporation in Cam- Arts degree from Pennsylvania State Uni- bridge, Massachusetts. DID You KNOW? versity in 1995, which is the equivalent of Mr. Frame joins both the History ation a PhD in other fields. Mr. Brown will Department and the Admissions Office • Convocation • Eric the Golf Eastern Championships coach JV Volleyball in the fall and Track continued on page 7 by Otness '95 won five shots last June. The competition, held at the Yale Peter Cambor leaving ASS. University Golf Course went three rounds, This weekend Convocation will be beerfield's four-man team in third place. The other held, marking the official beginning of the INSIDE THE Members of the DA squad were John Holstien '95, Tony 1995-96 school year. This year's speaker, SCROLL McCutcheon '95, and Doug Walsh '97. Dr. Martha Joukowsky, will discuss the details of her recent archaeological dig at Editorials Petra, Jordan. This is one of many digs D. Veverkova's Speech .... 2 European Trips 5 • • Deerfield• doubled its day-care facilities to cope with she has participated in, and her numerous Laurans: Change! 2 New Student List 6 the increasing child care needs of its faculty and staff. years of experience should make this year's convocation extremely interesting. Commencement Awards 2 • • this• Dr. Joukowsky first became inter- Student Group Ads 3 Sports spring Deerfield's Varsity Baseball will slug it out ested in archaeology while she was an With Field Hockey 8 visiting contendors on a newly revamped field. undergraduate at Brown University. She Feature/Profile Football 8 then graduated from Brown and went on to the Sorbonne School in Paris where she New Class Schedule 4 Norm and Dottie 8 continued on page 8 2 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL OPINION/EDITORIAL SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 Veverkova: Goodbye to My America The 52 Steps of Change Daniela "Dany" Veverkova was a rope? And school. Would I understand had plenty of burnt marshmallow and Here's a quick trivia test for the only change facing a returnio Slovak foreign exchange student, who everything? And if not, who would help melted chocolate all over our faces. Deerfield students: how many steps are Deerfield student body this year. A giant upon leaving Deerfield last year presented me?! My parents and friends were ten The year was almost over...Summer there from the first floor to the third floor at our front page should reveal more thi this speech. thousand miles away and it was in eleven was waiting for us and next school year of the Main School building? Come on, a few of these changes. During the fir It was on a late August night that a months that I would see them again. How we would all take advantage of "special you took the tour, and maybe even gave a few weeks of school,one of the things, car reached Deerfield campus."Welcome could I ever survive this? ex," we would take independent studies couple. There are exactly fifty-two steps. most everyone does is take a trip to it to Deerfield Academy," I heard Mr. It was Thursday evening and there and apply to colleges, we would make up When I was told(not asked)that the Scroll bookstore. Except, this year, you woo Cranshaw say:"tomorrow you'll get to see was some noise coming from the river the best senior pranks and go to Boston Room was being moved three floors up, find it in its normal place. The bookstcr the campus as it is during the day." where my class—the class of '96—was instead of studying for the last exams,WE to the top of the Main School building has been moved to Ephraim Williams de While I was lying in my new metal having a feed. We were all excited: the WOULD...NO!!! THEY WOULD! My from our twenty-three year home of mitory(where the Scroll Room used to b bed that night, I was both scared and ex- school was almost over, our athletic sea- class would do it all but not me! My ex- Ephraim Williams,I wasn't thrilled. Nei- and in its place in the Arms building is it cited. What was this Deerfield Academy? son ended successfully, the vision of us— change year was over. That was it. I had ther was the Business Board, nor, appar- Student Activities office. Where the d I've never seen it before. What about the the big seniors—was becoming clearer to go back to Slovakia and finish my ently, Mr.Lambert—advisor to The Scroll SAC office used to be, has been no' people. Would they talk to a girl from Eu- each minute, and on top of everything, we school there. Deerfield was just a vaca- a few years ago. It's not as if our editori- turned into more admissions offices. 11 tion; it was a prize I won for writing an als insulted Mr. Widmer that much in the Scroll Room,as you know, is now whe excellent essay in English language. It was past year. the old band room used to be. Who knov a generous gift form both Soros and AS- Of course it's natural to resist just where that is now. Commencement Awards SIST foundation for one student form about any change. There have been whole The point is, we're all going to I Slovakia to experience life in America and books written on this subject. We are natu- facing a lot ofcosmetic, and perhaps evi Class of 1996 improve her English. So this was it. I rally very comfortable with the norm— farther-reaching changes as we arrive vi was going home. After eleven months. with what we know than that with campus can The Russ A. Miller '32 Award--Caroline S. Cook rather this year. I know that we That was what I was waiting for, wasn't which we have no experience. The plain deal with these changes and the way ti 0 The ASA and Jaqueline Bates History Prize--Ayr M. Muir-Harmony it?! But why did I feel so strange? Maybe truth is that we'rejust a little scared. That's will affect our lives. After all, we've The Stuart Murray Barclay Award--Cora H Reiser because school was so much fun. Maybe undoubtedly one of the powerful drives adapted to Deerfield's demanding w The Brown Book--Stacey A. Sparrow because cross-country, basketball and behind the strong traditions at Deerfield. schedule. Still, the idea is to embrace di The Columbia Book--Laura M. Lindsay track became a big part of my life, or was So as I sat down to consider the disastrous adjustments to our daily life and take0 it my teachers and dear friends I didn't consequences living up of the offer v The Dartmouth Club Book--Sturges J. Karban of on the third vantage opportunities they want to lose? I would miss my dorm life, floor in a more objective manner, I came Maybe the only thing we could ask for,,, The Harvard Book--Charles H. Laurans showers in cold water, people's laughter to the conclusion that it really wasn't all always, is to be more involved in the The Penn Book--Christopher J. Mason at two o'clock in the morning,inside jokes that bad. There were actually a lot of ad- changes. Sarah J. Wilson that I never understood, teachers' greet- vantages to the spacious, well-equipped Now that would be a welco0 The Smith Book--Nicole J. Henderson ing: "Hi Squirrel," and especially—I new room we had received. change. would miss my America. Still, a moving Scroll Room is The Samuel M. Stone, Jr '28 Award--Paige B. Kaltsas not --Chad Laurens Sure, it wasn't always fun. Some- The James Smith Merit Award--Samuel D. Elmore times I wanted to scream or cry; some- Does Algebra give The Jennie Maria Arms Sheldon Award—Kristen Lee Koenigsbauer times I wanted to put a stop to people's you a rush? Do you consider The Williams Cup--Drew W. Mowery ignorance; sometimes I thought that my integrals a natural high? skin turned green and that was the reason Do functions rock your why nobody talked to me. But then, when party world? If you Class of 1995 my suitcases stood in from of my door answered yes to any of these ready to leave, someone came up to me, questions, then see a doctor. An Award for excellence in History--Blair Justin F. Reich said a word, gave a hug and everything But if you just like The John W. May Prize in Economics--Weston A. Fox was all right again. I listened, tried to un- math, then you should consider joining the Charles Samuel Potee Memorial Award--Jennifer L. Stevenson derstand and got to know America—my second home.... The John Harbeson Mathematics Award--Motoya Kohtani Deerfield Academy Now it was time to leave Deerfield. An Award for excellence in Russian--Andrew C. Rearick It was time to go to Europe for the sum- An Award for excellence in French--Bandar M. Antabi mer and never come back. It was time to MATH TEAM! The John B. Dicklow Award--Margaretta S. Brokaw let go...But how could I possibly leave An Award for excellence in German--Christopher H. Rohrs without at least saying: Thank you. Thank We're looking for a few good men and women. you for being yourself—it helped me grow The Pan American Society Award--Oliver J. Shaw up a little bit. Thank you for the time you Do you have what it takes to be a World Class9 The Bartlett W. Boyden English Prize--Alyssa S. Chen gave me. And most of all—thank you for The Robert McGlynn Award--Ariana D. Kelly letting me be your friend in the world Big Green Mathlete? The Laurence E. Bohrer Award--Laura M. Dahmen where bombs keep falling over former The Helen Childs Boyden Science Award--Motoya Kohtani Yugoslavia... It would be The John Gunther Memorial Award--Peter J. Zakowich, Jr. on a day in June that a car would leave Deerfield campus. To sign up or receive more info contact: An Award for excellence in Philosophy or Religion--Benjamin N. Urquhart "Good-bye Deerfield," I would hear my- The Rhode Island School of Design Book--Lisa Yin Lai Lee self say. In two weeks I would leave my Mrs. Cabral, Ros. I(x3414) An Award for excellence in Visual Arts—Brooke C. Bennerup America and arrive in Europe. Would they Lisa Yin Lai Lee recognize me again? Would they accept Josh Greenhill, Chapin I(x3358) and understand me there? And if not, who An Award for excellence in Theatre--Kathleen M. Cowan would help me? My American and Asian Drew Mowery,Poc I(x3421) Gregory E. Walker friends would be ten thousand miles away An Award for excellence in Dance—Jessica A. Tencza and it would be years until I would see Mellow-D 's An Award for excellence in Choreography--Jessica A. Tencza them again. How could I ever survive Interested in fitness, peat The John Philip Sousa Band Award--Christopher H. Rohrs this? and The Anon Award for achievement in Vocal Music--Mike F. Rizzo Rhapso-D's of mind, self-defense, cali The Anion Award for Chamber Music—Joanna Lipstadt ...Deerfield's Premier fun? The Mitchell Award--Eleanor D. MacDonald LETTERS A The E. Leslie Byrnes, Jr. Debating Award--Andrew C. Rearick\ Cappella Singing Groups The Donald Greene Award--Brooke Betty Norman In past years, the issue of that Everyonefrom Martial abstract, ethereal concept known as "sch- The William B. Jaffe Award--Ariana D. Kelly ool spirit" has become a major issue on AUDITIONS COMING arts experts to beginneer Christopher Adrian Marshall campus. There are those who believe The Robert M. McDermott Award--Kingsley R. Carson "Deerfield spirit" is dead, that apathy has SOON is welcome to training, Jane E. MacLeod replaced pride and enthusiasm. This is an In the meanwhile, copies friendly sparring, etc. The Lincoln Lowell Russell Award--Theodore G. Grozier issue that has come to the table at nearly every Student Council meeting since my The James A. Gunn Award--Laura M. Dahmen of the award winning freshmen year. Francis 0. Idehen But school spirit doesn't exist in album Contact Evan Wolf ofi The Headmaster's Award--Elliott F. Caldwell a vacuum. It is not impervious to change. DeNunzio I or lookfor Stephen T. Campbell Deerfield's spirit isn't on the decline; its Michael F. Rizzo actually in a constant state of metamor- are available in Mrs. future announcements. phosis. It can't be measured by the num- Mara E. Whalen Caouette's office. ber of people that attend a pep-rally. There The Robert B. Crow Award--Christopher H. Rohrs are about five hundred and ninety students The Deerfield Cup --Shalanda I. Macon-Jaliwa enrolled at Deerfield. There are, therefore, AO about five hundred and ninety different The Deerfield Scroll would like to thank Richard Bonanno, Raymond Rousseau, Marc interpretations of "Deerfield spirit." Add THE D i w A FIELD1-4 Dancer, and Leander Magee for transferring and installing our computers in the new to those numbers the administration, fac- 1111 i Scroll room, and for salvaging them in the face of disaster. ulty, staff — even parents and alumni— • The Deerfield Scroll would also like to thank Al Blake, and all the carpenters, and we're talking some serious ammo to S IL electricians, painters, custodians and the moving crew that were involved in the fund our "school spirit" firepower. There Vol. 70, No. 1 Deerfield Academy,Deerfield, Mass.01342 September creation of the new Scroll room. is only one single, solitary way that "the 15. Deerfield spirit" will ever die — if we al- low it to. That's the challenge the com- Charles Laurans Editor in Chief Caroline Cook Feature/Profile Editor Congratulations... munity presents. Each individual must Clay Schwartz Sports Editor determine his or her own way, not neces- Sara Lynch Senior Writer sarily by the conventional means, to refill Tower Kountze Free Lance Editor to the newly appointed Albany Road the well of enthusiasm that nourishes Cora Reiser Copy Editor Samantha Sacks Copy Editor school spirit. George de Brigard Layout Editor Editorial Staff: The spirit is alive and well. It Tom Johnson Layout Editor manifest itself every time a student stands Ross Campbell Photography Editor Editor Doyle in front of that bronze seal as visiting teams Jeffrey Purtell Business Manager Laura Scott Fuller Assistant Business Manager walk through the Trophy Room.The spirit Molly Cummins Advertising Manager Chief Literary Editor Ben Bickford grows every time we sing the Deerfield Suzanne Hannay Faculty Advisor Cheering Song. It breathes new life with Literary Editors Nat Garrett every humble victory and every graceful Reporters: Laura Angelini, Hollin Calloway, Pete Cambor, David Carrillo, Seth Carrier, Molly Cumroil/ Laura Doyle, Michael Drake, Robert Dunphy, Suzanna Filip, Nat Garrett, Andrew Goltra, Jamie Go °I1 defeat. Deerfield spirit thrives in the Sarah Herchel, Eve-Lyn Hinckley, Melissa Kazanowski, William Kendall, Asha Maliakal, Thomas Mgthe! Eve-Lyn Hinckley memories of every alum and in the hearts Kate McCutcheon, Erin McMurray, Ashley Mendel, David Miller, Rick Morgan, Kate Niles, Abby Paul-' of every student. It is an increasingly com- Ayodeji Perrin, Kenya Pinder, Katherine Roos, Christina Rosenberger, Merisa Sherman, Nick Snow, All Chris Mason plex narrative, strung together by friend- Sodha, Brad Stanley, Drew Stevens, Nathan Swem, Dan Virkstis, Leslie Yeransian. ship. The only pertinent question 01 Meaghan Nolan is, what Business Board: Chris Bonner, Pete Cambor, Ross Campbell, Mark Cattrell, Judd Cherry, Eben Hansel will you do, not only to be worthy of this Kendall, Michael Natenshon, Will Ouimet, Peter Borst, Alex Robertson,Ted Schiff, Brad Stanley, Gray St Art Editors Hollin heritage, but to enrich it? Tony Uccel 1 i ni. Calloway Sturges Karban '96,School President Photographers: Tiffany Alvarado, Alena Bartoli, Becky Drake, Maureen Shannon. Ali Mathias The Scroll would like to offer its The Deerfield Scroll is entered as third class bulk rate at the U.S. Post Office at Deerfield, Mass.01342. It is put nine times yearly in the interests of Deerfield Academy.Signed letters to the editor are accepted and published selee condolences to Ms. Tan and her The Scroll invites and encourages letters that express legitimate views that are critical of ideas, decisions, actiou Layout Editor Tower Kountze family on the death of her brother things, but not people. We hold the right to edit for brevity. Advertising and subscription rates provided upon re, Mit

THE DEERFIELD SCROLL CLUBS SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 3 ge THE DEERFIELD THEATRE turrin Women's Issues A glanI lore tfe CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP This group discusses the at times limiting positions Actors/Techies ; the fil women hold both economically and socially in the No Experience Required ip to tl DU WOf world and how to broaden them. New Students Welcome 00 kStO A STUDENT AND FACULTY arns de sed to b GROUP WHICH PROVIDES AN Discussions ingise include: Women in politics, use of women Fall Production e the 0 in advertising and anything else any members of the en no OPPORTUNITY FOR: GREATER TUNA ce.;. TI group have on their minds concerning either a comedy whe themselves or the world in general. lo knov Worship, Discussion, Study, Service ing to I ap;evt Meetings are held once a week, they will be Winter Production arrive We meet evening at 6:30 pm in the 'e can, every Wednesday announced. Everyone is welcome, newcomers are A FEW GOOD MEN way til! South a drama ve've, Dining Hall Lobby. Everyone is welcome to attend. especially welcome!!! ng wol race e taketa.(e a' Coordinators are Mr. Young and Elizabeth Martin. offer 11 Spring sk for,I Production in the The Deerfield Scroll The Pirates of Penzance co ....is always interesting in new writers, a musical Learn the Stock Market... photographers, and business board ler Play our Portfolio Game... volunteers. This is a great chance to )ur contribute to YOUR school newspaper! And Much More. See Mr. Reese or Nat ese Garrett if you have ke Join the Deerfield Investment Club Writers should contact Sara Lynch (McAlister 1) any questions Photographers should contact Ross Campbell (Barton 2) Business Board Volunteers should contact Jeff Purtell(Johnson 1) •A• S • Latin American Society ICU. GROH The Latin American Society Get Rid of Ho mop hobia c)"s. AS helps to educate the GR OH iS faculty .r?-joup aimed at educating a student and D.B.S.C. EE Deerfield community on De.terfield about issues of to gays:. lesb.ians, and Deerfield Black Student Coalition tre„, biz,exual 5. GROH also f.:..:uses- on reducing the fear and EA, Hispanic/Latino cultures hatred of and the stigma surroundins gays, lesbians, and A support group that focuses on and issues. We are a support e• bisexuals in the Deerfield communir/. GROH also hopes to black students at Deerfield C onaact tAs dorm. as well as awareness group. serve as a support group for ga,,?s, lesbians,. an.d bisemials, Academy. Meetings are held C(Xtm-po5 ØY in 4-4ie. oFFCGE4ouR 1.4 Meetings are s'up plernentin(z other support mexthanisms such as the Peer 1-1-EALT14 GersirER c..L.AssRoom pm held on Thursdays at 7:00 PM in the Sun]2,4y — TuuKSDAy tvic..4-rs Ext.3311 - Counselors. GROH works toward making Deerfield a safe ohs wi-ka, Pc:5 Tuesdays at 7:00 PM D.B.S.C. room in the basement are c-ori*iderrtial. Place: for everyone, gay or st t. of Crow Commons GROH welcomes anyone, regardless of sexual orientation, to Partcipate at ',-triy commitment level. The only requirement (Johnson-Doubleday) DEERFIELD DEBATE peat that one attend mec-ttinss. Times will be arinoumed. One World, The Deerfield Debating For Society, more information, contact. One People, Chris Mason (P(x.% II) Susie. Hassell(Shumway THE FORUM, Mr. Thoma:sclains One Peace welcomes you to the world of Public rttal — Fleet Speaking and Debate.

?tc. STOP IN AT No Experience Necessary! "on The Historic Deerfield Underclassmen are encouraged tojoin! for Museum Store Meeting timeforthcoming! ,ntS, (next to the Post Office) for the new color poster MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD • "DEERFIELD" Photography. Poetry. Paintings. Ceramics. Stories

and Drawings- Songs. Reflections. Thoughts

the full color album ALBANY ROAD OLD DEERFIELD, The Literature and Arts Magazine MASSACHUSETTS of Deerfield Academy

photography by English. French. Spanish- Chinese contact: Mr. Palmer Johnson II or Laura Doyle Shumway III Richard Cheek, Class of 1964

Cu milli° GratO atm! great gifts for yourself, 'au I .CYfi family and friends tnse tre0 ly S For mail orders call 413-774-5581 If.hpuie‘t zecaeo.,, coof,panif

pubH 91 South Main Street sele•O`e ctions. o' South Deerfield, MA 01373 (413) 665-4046 1-800-282-6788 moo/ 4 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL FEATURE/PROFILE SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 Nunn The Man Behind the Name on the Pool New Class Schedule

Asha Maliakal privately owned energy company in the factor of the Natatorium, Mr. Koch has not United States, producing through the use seen the finished building yet. He did at- No Longer a Test It is September again, which means of oil. As Vice President, Mr. Koch man- tend the laying of the first cornerstone in many new things: classes, teachers and a ages the collection of equipment manu- the Spring of 1994. "I am quite familiar pool. The fall of 1995 brings the much facturing firms. Koch Industries, Inc. is a with the appearance of the pool, having 80 Minute Classes Now a Reality awaited opening of the new Natatorium family business; Mr. Koch and his brother, reviewed the architectural drawings and meet for eighty minutes while period fe The complex, which Suzanna Filip houses a twenty-five Charles, are the major owners. the scale model quite thoroughly," he meets for only fifty. enct meter pool, squash courts, locker rooms, Mr. Koch is no stranger to the wrote. Mr. Koch will be attending the As new students arrived and old stu- Every Thursday, periods four, 11 to F and the mechanical equipment to make it Deerfield community. He has been an dedication ceremony, which he is looking dents returned to the Deerfield campus this six, and seven meet for eighty minut all run. active alumnus, serving on the Board of foreword to "with great interest." September, they found that many changes Also on Thursday there is a designal Ground broke on the new building Trustees, until retiring in 1991 after ten The architect of the pool was David have taken place over the summer. Many time for a faculty meeting. stud in the Spring of 1993. Now, over years of two service. After that he served five Childs, another Deerfield graduate and of these changes will affect each student Classes end between 3:05 and 3: entil years later, final construction on the pool years as the Chairman of the Building and managing director of the well known ar- personally. These include the newly de- with co-curricular activities beginning and ended in early August. The official open- Grounds Committee. chitectural firm, Skidmore, Owens, and veloped schedule for the class day, which 3:45. Like the previous schedule, the relis ing and dedication of the pool, named af- As Chairman, Mr. Koch was in- Merril. "His talents are legendary," Mr. goes into effect when classes resume, and are Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday d son ter its major benefactor, David volved H. Koch in all construction projects taking Koch said of Mr. Childs,"he has done bril- changes to the student handbook, down dinners and sit-down lunch f0 was '58, will take place on Trustees Weekend. place on campus. "The swimming pool liant work with the pool." Mr. Childs Deerfield Life. days a week, during the fall. In the WI harc Mr. Koch has accomplished much project was the last one I dealt with," he served on the Board of Trustees as well as The old class schedule consisted of ter, however, the only sit-down dirge Mei in his life. He started as a self-described wrote, "and of all the projects, it was the on the Grounds Committee with Mr. Koch. seven periods a day,five days a week with will be on Sundays. Dot "unsophisticated Kansas boy from with an most spectacular and attractive...I thought "My experience at Deerfield was an a total meeting time of about 230 minutes By allowing students to have bi Har extremely poor education." After gradu- a major gift from me would insure that it extremely positive one," concluded Mr. for each period. Then, last spring term ger blocks of free time, the faculty hal Cor ,97, ating from Deerfield, he continued on to would be executed successfully." Mr. Koch. "My education at Deerfield was the school tried a new trial schedule that to slow the pace of Deerfield life. study at the Massachusetts Institute of Koch was also a major contributor to the far more than academics. I learned val- consisted of each class meeting only four "I am really looking forward to PI Viet Technology and graduated in 1962 and upgrading of the running track. ues and about many aspects of life that times a week, with one of those meetings new schedule]. We are not fixed on it al and 1963 with BS and MS degrees in Chemi- Though he was not a swimmer, Mr. have served me well over the years. Be- lasting eighty minutes. After the trial we think that we [the teachers and St Mut cal Engineering. Koch was an active varsity athlete during cause of all the positive benefits I received schedule was completed, the teachers re- dents] can be very creative with it," stall out Today Mr. Koch is the Executive his Deerfield days. He was a varsity bas- from the school, I am tremendously grate- viewed it. Philosophy Teacher Michael Mr. MacLeod. Port Vice President of the Chemical Technol- ketball player in the winter and in the ful and feel obligated to give back to Cary explained that some of the teachers' Other changes have also been ma ogy Group of Koch Industries, Inc. Koch spring ran track, of which he served as co- Deerfield as much as possible to thank the biggest concerns were that students were to Deerfield Life. They include chant Industries COUI is headquartered in Mr. Koch's captain his senior year. school for all the wonderful things it did not using their block times wisely. The in the Fire Code and in the Drug Testa Van home state of Kansas and is the largest Even though he was the major bene- for me." teachers also felt that the stronger students Policy. trys were excelling but the poor students were The fire marshal has restricted eai by F struggling. student to only one stuffed chair or couo eral After Dean of Studies Gordon not counting a padded desk chair. Hail nati Invernizzi Publishes Allende Interviews MacLeod introduced a revised schedule gen lamps with bulbs greater than 0! to the Curriculum Committee, they made hundred watts are no longer permitted Eve-Lyn Hinkley Texas at Austin. "We started talking about over sources from the University of Mas- the final decision of which one would go a student's room. how one can get to know [Allende] really sachusetts library. "Some of the docu- into effect at the beginning of this year. If a student is found to be usit For the past two years, the notori- well through interviews," Ms. Invernizzi mented interviews were hard to find, as This committee includes the chairperson drugs, he or she will be taken to the Be ous "lazy days of summer" have been void said, "even better than through her nov- they came from sources such as magazines of each department as well as Mr. con Clinic for an evaluation. If a recoil in the schedule of Spanish teacher Virginia els." The two agreed to work in Argentina or newspapers in Chile," Ms. MacLeod, Dean of Faculty Robert mendation is made by the Clinic, the sl Invernizzi. Thanks to a grant from collaboratively on a book project, and to Invernizzi recalled. These articles that Mattoon, Head Librarian Beverly von dent can be randomly tested for drugst The Deerfield Academy, Ms. Invernizzi has make their focus be on the translation of both she and Mr. Rodden worked so hard Kries, and Headmaster Eric Widmer. They the Health Center. If there is signified ow, been working on her first book: a collec- the various interviews which have been to find then needed to be translated from have created a schedule for both the fall concern, a member of the core group to( tion of interviews with contemporary done with the writer. Spanish, a lengthy procedure which the and winter terms with the spring schedule the dean of students may suggest that Latin-American writer Isabel Allende. Ms. Invernizzi and Mr. Rodden at- two have almost completed. identical to the fall schedule. student go to the Beacon Clinic for a di "I have known Isabel Allende for a tained the opportunity, as well, to share The end result of this undertaking The fall schedule includes each test. If this student tests positive no disc the while," Ms. Invernizzi said of the author an interview with Ms. Allende personally. will be a one-volume resource book to class period meeting only four times a plinary action will be taken because it who is most famed for her novel, The This past May, the two flew together to which readers on all levels can refer. Be- week, with one of these meetings being student has not been caught "in the ael Stflj House of the Spirits. While attending the San Francisco to spend a weekend visit- cause she and Mr. Rodden have clearly eighty minutes long. Each of the other but they will receive an appropriate Md tow University of Virginia, Ms.Invernizzi took ing with her. They devoted one day to talk- annotated the work as well, Ms. Invernizzi three class meetings are fifty minutes long. sure of rehabilitation requirements al Aft a creative writing course taught by Ms. ing with Ms. Allende, and then toured feels that the biography-like interviews Like the previous schedule, there will be assistance. If the student is caught "in )I a st Allende which she found inspirational. around the city for the remaining time. will be even easier to comprehend. The only five minutes passing time between act" disciplinary action will be taken. Hot She then went on to write the dissertation "She was so uplifting, so wonderful to talk book is due out in December 1995,though classes. It is clear that the numerous changl resi for her PhD on Ms. Allende's work. to during the interview," Ms. Invernizzi their contract with the University of Texas On Monday and Friday there are on campus this year are further efforts' the The decision to compile an actual remembered. Press is flexible. seven class periods each of fifty minutes. improve the health and safety of Deerfiel gini book came to Ms. Invernizzi in a discus- Most of the research that Ms. Ms.Invernizzi's feelings toward the While on Tuesday, every class meets for students, and despite grumblings about f0 exc sion that she had with her colleague, John Invernizzi has done for this project, how- project have been positive. "This has not fifty minutes, except period four. In the code or eighty minute periods, they ha' Rodden, a professor at the University of ever, has been countless hours of poring been a difficult academic project," she place offourth period there is an all school been instituted in the best interests of )t De) stated. She also said that this type of en- meeting in the auditorium. students. No matter how many or wil Tak deavor suited her well since it still left time The eighty minute classes start on the nature of the changes are, this will Bet to care for her family. "This book is a Wednesday. Periods one, two, and three ways be Deerfield. self If a quality job completed humble project," Ms.Invernizzi said,"but We) FAIL SCIFFDUI.F. 1115/16 on time is important to you ... it has also been wonderful and fun for me Bac to do." 7,554t4S 7454345 703,3:14 7:5S-NIS 74S4U45 NOW WITH HAMPSHIRE & (SO) (50) (1S) (SO) 2 1 IC% FRANKLIN COUNTIES ONLY 6:30-9140 1004,40 1404:40 Ge 4-COLOR COMMERCIAL PRESS (SS) (SC) (50) SWAGES' ,:2-I0'4° "30.1C440 Pre IN OFFSET (10) the 914S4C135 9t4S-10t35 2 9146-10,35 •LETTERPRESS (SO) (SO) (SO) Ne 3 2 AAILIFI[T IC:40,11t30 1et40-11.3C II TYPESETTING 1043.1I:5C stul azette (X) (X) 10:4541:SS 11.45-11t3c •GRAPHIC DESIGN 4 SCHOOL (so) (45) 4 •RESUMES INEIHING 4 FACULTY printing Rt. 5 & 10 MEETING WALLTHAU Deerfield, Mass. 1 b4S-1220 I LIS-12:20 LUNCH 114.12t20 11s4S-M.20 584-1097 SIT DOWN SIT DOWN SIT DOWN SIT DOWN company Inc LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH LUNCH 11:40.140 536-5269 ($0) 52 O'NEIL STREET 12:25-1:15 1123.1.15 It2S-1:43 12:23-1:13 EASTHAPAPTON, MA 01027 "Closest to the Campus" (SC) (SC) ($C) (SO) FAX 413-527-0713 7 6 1:20.2:15 11,20-2:10 1,20.2:10 (50) (SC) CO. (1O) CURRICULAR 140.1212 Acnvrmes (SO) START AT 7 2113445 MS-WS k15-31,23 (50) (Sc) (50) 7 5 004-UNIUCUL5.IACTIVITIES COCUIULI—CTItAll"— AWmLS vve SiSS:30 344$4,.30 imucuutu I SIT DOWN VAUL-71aW Sn oo,1 vms-nato xvt DINNER DINNER DINNER DINNER DCNNER NEMO° I 4:13 ENKA! Ian _ SJO-4•15 • of as no Harvey Crosses the Hz Sr Disciplines Nike & Adidas Soccer Shoes Football Of Robert Dunphy erature set in the American West. The0 Sr Mouthguaxds, Pads & More! electives sparked Mr. Harvey's desire fr( English and mathematics are two teach a year-long course. His real inter°1 to Shorts subjects rarely related to each other. How- lies in American literature and he oil, by Midas ever, these two seemingly different disci- teach that as a junior-year course et° le; & Urnbro plines will come together—at least for school year. tri Joseph Harvey, former Assistant Director Certainly teaching English a! Nike 314 Football Shoes of Admissions. mathematics at the same time will conte! WI Equipment, Balls, Sticks and Clothing! Mr. Harvey will teach both English the subject's different aspects WO! ril and mathematics during the 1995-96 strongly, but Mr. Harvey is optimis"t school year. During the summer he at- about their similarities. "One of the thin! 01 FIELD tended a course at Middlebury's Breadloaf I'm excited about is exploring the coil 11( HOCKEY School of English, consisting of a two and mon ground between math and English.; Training & a half week stay in the Adirondack Moun- think one of those areas is critical thltv DA tains. There he read, wrote, and contem- ing," he said. Discussions are prevale° STUDENTS Racing Shoes plated nature. Mr. Harvey studied the in both mathematics and English but tl° plus Spikes! works of many nature writers over the ones in English class tend to be ITO GET summer, including the works of Terry "open ended," he notes. 10% OFF Tempest Williams, who spoke at the Acad- Some sacrifices will have to ATHLETIC emy last year. made in course load to accommodate Mr. Harvey has long enjoyed litera- teaching of two subjects. While he FOOTWEAR ture and the summer before last, he also gain a new group of colleagues, took English courses. He has taught some Harvey will miss the time he spent spring English electives including one [his admissions] colleagues but looks1 Hours: M-T-W T & F 9:30-8, Sat. 9-5 called "On the River" which explored the ward to being a member of the admisst many river narratives in English literature, committee this year."I have really enjo 289 Main Street and with another elective entitled "Imag- working with everyone in the office at the Common, Downtown Greenfield ining The West" with history teacher will miss spending my mornings there. Conrad Pitcher. This course examined lit- THE DEERFIELD SCROLL FEATURE/PROFILE SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 5 10110 Student Summer Trips to Europe

promptly greeted by the mayor and ush- les-Baigneux, forty-five minutes north- France: ered into their community banquet hall to west of Dijon. and crackers. Our accommodations in Dijon David Miller be feted with champagne fity Within minutes, the entire village had ar- were truly spectacular, as we had the good Dave Miller, a regular writer for rived (pop. roughly 100) to shake our fortune of staying in a magnificent cha- The Outdoor Skills photo courtesy of Richard Ginns riod fo The Scroll, relates his personal experi- hands and welcome their newly arrived teau situated upon an expansive estate Group posed on Turquoise Lake. ence on a Deelfield Academy summer trip American visitors. Following an hour or with extensive grounds. Although the )Ur, fit to France. champagne drinking, vigorous hand chateau was a history lesson unto itself, minua two of shaking and kissing (a traditional French we made almost daily trips into Dijon to Skillsers Brave the signal Each summer, a host of Deerfield greeting), we departed the banquet hall in- take morning courses in which we were students and faculty alike journey abroad, dividually or in pairs as we were escorted enlightened upon the finer points of the and 3:1 enticed by the allure of foreign our French "family" to their house in French language and culture. We were nning exotica, by Land of Ice and obdurately determined to blissfully Rouvres-les-Vignes or the surrounding able to visit many of the historical and le, tho relish every last ounce of the precious sea- environs. artistic jewels of central France in Dijon lieve in Gore-Tex anymore) and several iday 5 son Susie Hassell allotted to them. This past summer It was with these amicable villag- and the surrounding country, including Le rolls of impeccable duct tape, we set off ich fo was no different, as early June found a ers that we spent the first week and a half Musee Des Beaux Arts, L'Abee de When I joined Outdoor Skills in the for Turquoise Lake, Lake Clark National the wl hardy group of ten students_ trip, frequently journeying out to Fontenay, the city of Beaune, and the Fall of '94, I had no idea what I Park, Alaska. dinno Deerfield of our was get- Megan Brennan '96, Ken Choi '96, Kate the pastoral countryside of Champagne town of Semur-en-Auxois. ting into. Likewise, when I accepted an We made Turquoise Lake our base Dobbs '96, Kerry Fitzgerald '96, John and the wealth of French cultural treasures Finally, we returned to Paris for invitation to journey through the wilds of camp for about four weeks while we took ave bk Harris '98, Dave that awaited us. We made day trips to the three days and two nights in the City of Alaska for six weeks with five other a series of expeditions around the area. We Ity hol Miller '97 (myself), Corey Pelletier '96, Maureen Shannon nearby towns of Troyes and Bar-sur-Aube, Light. While in Paris, we had a first-hand "skillsers," I had no perception of what journeyed up through the mountains to the 97, Merisa Sherman '96, and Heather and even a two-hour voyage to Reims in experience in the demonic effects of the was to come. However, I knew it was the glaciers, and even fought our way through -d to Viets '97—and three faculty (Christophe search of the storied cathedral. dollar's recent decline, and in addition chance of a lifetime, so I sprang for it. an endless mosquito-infested swamp for Dn it a and Elizabeth de Stephen After experiencing some initial cul- visited all of the de rigeur tourist sites, How many dream of spending six weeks a whole day, in search of a supposed "an- and sl Bord, and Murray) on an flight tural and linguistic difficulties, we all be- and then some. We journeyed to Le Lou- stranded in the middle of a beautiful, un- cient native trail" marked on the map. star eastbound evening out of Boston's Logan International Air- gan to adapt to the French culture, way of vre, La Tour Eiffel, Le Musee d'Orsay, inhabited land? And still...how many do (Which was clearly last used by the an- Port, headed for Paris, France. life, and most importantly, language. Le Centre Pompidou (Beaubourg), Notre it? cients themselves.) en ma From Paris it was off to the French Though we often conversed with Mr. Dame, and countless other Parisian de- Well, to start answering some of We then set off down the mighty chang c ountryside as we our two rental Murray in English in the initial days of lights. Ultimately, however, our sojourn these questions, we can think back to 1994; Mulchatna River, and covered all 300 Testil mounted vans for our journey to the French coun- the trip, we soon spoke French even in France did indeed come to an end, as when Rigdon Boykin, the enthusiastic fa- miles of its rapids, log jams,sweepers, and tryside southeast of Paris. After whizzing amongst ourselves with greater frequency all good things are wont to do, and we ther of two skillsers, Richard '92, and swift current in approximately two weeks. ted by French farmland and vineyards for sev- than we did English! However, our stay were left with memories—of our French Arthur '94, donated a trust to Outdoor T COLIC eral hours, we arrived at our next desti- in Champagne with the inhabitants of comrades, of France, and of the wonder- Skills entitled "Skills Adventures." The Of all the crazy and exciting expe- r. Hal' nation—the Rouvres-les-Vignes drew quickly to a ful time we had there. Vive la France! generous donation opened up all kinds of riences and stories we have to share, some han of village of Rouvres-les- VI nes. U possibilities for crazy schemes that rutted on our arrival we were close, as we re ared to de art for Jours- we of our favorites include: a tumbling rock's skillsers dream up as we tumble down the baptism of Mr. Ginns with bear spray (af- Germany. re-runs of MTV's Beavis and Butthead. lapidated buildings told the tale and the Deerfield River and trek along Pocumtuck ter striking and puncturing his canister), oe usit He was perhaps the most up-to-date on toll that communism took on Weimar, the Ridge. .he W American youth culture. first city in which we stayed. Our group And so the I recoil Robert Dunphy The highlight of our stay at Bad stayed in a house run by two sisters. We dream the sl Robert Dunphy, a regular writerfor Homburg, at least for me, was our trip to visited a Gestapo headquarters, the local came into Irugs The Scroll, castle with Herr Stein, park, being; a ;nifica relates his personal experi- the local schloss or and Goethe's home. ence on a Deerfield Academy summer trip the headmaster of the Kaiserin-Friedrich After Weimar, the next place we group of ;roup 1 to Germany. Schule. It was here that I learned my fa- visited in "The East" was Dresden, which six hare- it- that vorite word in German, "Folterkammer" is famous for its being firebombed in brained or a (111 After a long flight punctuated by meaning "torture chamber." World War II. Our last night in Dresden skillsers set io disc the showing of Book The next city on our itinerary was we went to see the opera at the Dresden to planning tuse Disney's Jungle and meals served by a attendant with a Tubingen, where we stayed at a youth Opera House. their ad- he act flight smile that just wouldn't quit, we finally hostel. Tubingen was a beautiful city with Our next stop was one of the most venture in lie n touched down in Frankfurt, Germany. cobblestone streets. We all climbed the bell exciting of the trip. We drove from an unfa- nts After renting a van at the airport, we took tower of a church which commanded an Dresden to a tiny town called Eggesin in miliar t "in ti a short drive to a small town called Bad excellent view of the city and the coun- the state of Mecklenberg Vorpommern. land--ma- ken. H omburg. We among tryside beyond. There we divided up and stayed with the jestic The Skillsers Boarding a photo courtesy of Richard Ginns chant r were divided up our Sea Plane. espective host families that afternoon at Our next stop was Lindau. This is a families of students at the local school. Alaska. fforts1 the Kaiserin Schule at the be- small town on the coast of Bodensee (also Ms. Devaney, having lived and taught Last summer,the second generation and two hail storms in the very same July eerftel Friedriche ginning of as Lake Constance), which is a there for a year, knew many people from followed in their footsteps. day. The land also laughed at the feeble 3outfl what turned out to be a very known Returning exciting trip. large resort area in Germany. Bodensee the school, who were very friendly and skillsers from the Summer of '94, leader attempts of W.L. Gore and Co. to keep us ey 110` Sabine Mauri and Kathleen itself is bordered by Germany,Austria, and excited to have us stay with them. Not and Science Teacher Dick Ginns, Ted dry in our bivi bags and the majority of :s oft) D evaney led students Gusty Babson '96, Switzerland. We stayed in a hotel sur- many Americans travel to Eggesin and so Grozier '95, and Nora Diver '94 lent their modern day boot construction's efforts to or w 0 at farmland with a view of we were treated as special visitors. The knowledge and experience in the area to will T Miyamoto '96, Dominique Peck '96, rounded by hold up to scree and moraine hiking. And, tlen Clark '96,Amy Warren '97, and my- Bodensee. Our group took a daytrip to the highlight of our stay there was the disco Brooke Norman '95, Justin Sherratt '95, oh, how we listened. self(Rob Dunphy '97)on a two and a half island of Meinau located in the lake. This we went to with our hosts. and me, Susie Hassell '97. After all the amazing accomplish- eek tour of Germany, mostly by van. island is one giant garden with plants from After we said good-bye to our hosts Fully prepared with bear bells,(su- ments and soul-enriching experiences, we Bad Homburg was just the beginning. all over the world. This explains it popu- in Eggesin, the group ended the trip with periorly tailored by Mr. Ginns)to warn any discovered in that indescribable land, I feel Bad the world. On three days in Berlin. We saw the concen- animals of our approach, bear spray, over there is tovv,, Homburg itself is a beautiful larity with tourists all over only one thing I can write that will located in Essen, a state in western the day of our visit, it was particularly tration camp at Buchenwald—an experi- forty pounds of porridge, about fifty-four give you a taste of the spirit of this Alas- ,..."ermany. predominantly American ence which is best described by going pounds of granola, three canoes, miserable kan adventure; one thing is sure, for these Pr Students of the Kaiserin crowded—with eidrich Schule and on visitors. there yourself—and other sights too nu- "waterproof' bivi sacks,(none of us be- six skillsers, "Any dream will do." the were our hosts Whole their English was sensational. It was after Lindau that the group merous to mention. It was a wonderful "ells, Germany.The trip, and everyone had a smashing time. study Clark's host supplemented his traveled into former Eastern of English in school by watching change was immediately noticeable. Di- Community Service Slated for Larger Position in Deerfield Life students were given the Aside from a few nervous jitters and life. Many of the Kenya Pinder campus-wide. This expansion was Spain: ourjet -lagged bodies, we found that Spain chance to go on adventures with thei sparked by a general feeling among fac- was waiting to be discovered. Our agenda families as well. Virtually all of the fami Community service, an often ulty and administrators that community Farah-France Marcel consisted of daily morning classes, and lies took their students away for the week- undiscussed aspect of student life at service was not as significant a part of various places of inter- end at one point or another to see othe Deerfield, is taking an exciting new turn Deerfield Guest Writer afternoon trips to life as it should be. Mrs. Mauri est, including trips to the Prado museum, sites in Spain besides the tourist attrac- this year as German teacher Sabine Mauri, did not hesitate to express that, "special This past June, after final exams Cervantes' house, and even the royal pal- tions. Roberts, while in the country will- new Student Activities Director Paloma events give students a chance to organize." Were done and the 1995 senior parties ace. Our longer excursions included trips her family, went hunting for wild boar. My Adams, and International Students Coor- Aside from all the other rewarding ben- vv,ere put famous for its jewelry, and trip to the country included some typical dinator Margaret Sweeney put together a efits of doing of to rest Stephen Taft, chairman to Toledo, a service project, students the known for the Roman aqueduct. sights of bulls and even the Spanish olive diverse array of opportunities. Although gain essential learning experience by help- a foreign language department, and Segovia, student from Holderness School, Shan Our longest trip was to Sevilla, which hap- trees. Many of us were also able to expe- only the Literacy Project has been added ing those with whom they probably would °°° McCabe '96, Bess Judson '96, Mark pens to be n southern Spain. Getting to rience Spain's night life and even had the so far, other projects are expected to spring not normally have close contact. .tau nna '97, Josh Greenhill '96, Nicole Sevilla we rode on one of Spain's fastest pleasure of trying out tapa (finger food). up as the year progresses. As part of the new attitude towards enderson '96, Jessica Roberts '96, Brit trains, The Ave(meaning bird). Normally After all these other excursions in Previously, service projects were community projects, a team of faculty in- uSmallwood '96,Amy Ishazawar '97, and the trip would take five hours including and outside Madrid, July 4 had rolled added to student schedules in place of a cluding Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Mauri Farah Marcel '96, met up in New various stops, but it only took us two and around, and it was time to go home. Al- sport, however it is now possible to ob- have developed a catalogue consisting of Yorks JFK International Airport to head half hours on our "super train." though our departures brought mixed emo- tain the best of both worlds by playing a a list and description of the various op- °sff The for a month-long journey to Madrid, Throughout our journeys in Spain, tions, our arrival back in New York sport and doing community service. There portunities available for Deerfield students f Pam. It all began while everyone flew we not only got a chance to visit sites, but brought smiles and excitement to all oui are hours on the weekends and during the and faculty. This booklet is to be distrib- inter°,, tregn different parts, and Mr. Taft began we even got a chance to immerse ourselves faces. class day, in addition to afternoon and uted during the first week of classes, giv- 0 worry Spanish cultures. Aside from our rig- evening openings which may be occupied ing students a choice as to which area they he W!I there about the fact that I was not in and orous daily activities, we had a lot of time with service commitments. Students are would like to address. -se ttli our flight was scheduled to leave in an our homestay families. All allowed to look at their schedule and plan The trip hour and a half. The plane to spend with committee assigned to working took six the students who took part in the trip. when they would like to serve, adding a on community service it their s h hours. On our arrival, we of has made met in the airport by Maria-Jesus, were placed with families who have chil- wider variety of participation in the pro- goal to increase the amount of student/fac- 'noWho gram. qLiJ gave us our orientation packets with dren around their age. Greenhill had the ulty involvement by making service hours ; Along with the imiso trilhaPs of the city and train passes. After wonderful experience of having a brother Bicentennial Com- flexible and relaxed. With the help of both mittee, Headmaster thiP „,,e orientation, we were sent off in groups with similar interests in wildlife and his Eric Widmer and sev- students and faculty, it will be Deerfield's -1h twos, lucked out with a sib- eral faculty members joined forces to privilege to e col° in cabs, to our respective studies. McCabe assist the community in mak- "ornestay night make community service more accessible ing glisly families. ling who taught her about Spain's life better for many people. thd evalekhli but

; to late he 1111FIELDoute 5 &10sTAIN nt )10 f Lissi njoY ;e %hal° t Spanish trip group. here. lueduct in Segovia, Spain. photo courtesy of Farah-France The 17i:11121 Marcel photo courtesy of Farah-France Marce 6 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL NEW STUDENTSsEPTEmBER 15, 1995 4..uam New Students Join the Diverse Deerfield Community I

Jolis, Timothy Winston '99 Torres, Diana '99 Gillespie, Thomas James V '98 Panock, Joel Kenneth '98 Higgins, Lee Reynolds '97 Freshmen 9004 Old Dominion Drive 146-60 32nd Avenue 305 East Waldheim Road 28 Reed Street 32 DeForest Road McLean VA 22102 Flushing NY 11354 Pittsburgh PA 1 521 5 Lexington MA 02173 Wilton CT 06897 Abrokwah, Kwaku Owusu '99 26 Metropolitan Oval Apartment 8-0 Kellogg, Kathryn Murray '99 Turner, Thomas O'Neil '99 Goltra, Carolyn Seipp '98 Pence, George E IV '98 Hochrein, W. James '97 Bronx NY 10462 14 Holly Lane 136 Inslee P. 0. Box 721 330 Walnut 91 Smith Street Rye NY 10580 San Antonio TX 78209 195 East Onwentsia Road Winnetka IL 60093 Apartment 10 Lake Forest IL 60045 Greenfield MA 01301 Adamski, Jonathan Paul '99 Plummer, Elizabeth Tasker '98 28 Holton Street Kim, Yoo Suk '99 Turner, Jasper Coel Powis '99 29 Clinton Road Northfield MA 01360 17C Yarde Road Saudi Aramco Gralnek, Andrew Scott '98 Bedford Hills NY 10507 Jones, Clark Boyd '97 6 and half mile Box 627 c/o Rabinowitz 5 Jady Hill Avenue Mayangon Dhahran 31311 339 Burt Hill Road Exeter NH 03833 An, David Lee '99 Yangon SAUDI ARABIA Winchester NH 03470 Pond, Rebecca Jane '98 577-38 Banpo 4 Dong MYANMAR P. 0. Box 172 Seochoku Deerfield MA 01342 Joyce, Jillian '97 Seoul 137-044 Vance, Heather Amanda '99 Graney, Gouverneur Chapman '98 RD #2 Box 2634 SOUTH KOREA Koenigsbauer, Rachel Michelle '99 Eaglebrook 1093 Prospect Avenue 3 Quarry Ridge Middlebury VT 05753 School West Hartford CT 06105 Charleston WV 25304 Prewitt, Dionne LaShawn '98 P.O. Box 125 821 Covered Bridge Way Anderson, Halsey Winifred '99 Deerfield MA 01342 Fairburn GA 30213 Keller, Leslie Jill '97 178 Sullivan Street Waggoner, Katharine Jane '99 Greenberg, Andrew William '98 14 Dickinson Drive New York NY 10012 226 Chestnut Street 1408 Lazar Place Woodbridge CT 06525 Kountze, Elizabeth Mallory '99 Florence MA 01060 Florence SC 29501 Prewitt, Deirdre LaShea '98 5208 Cuming Street 821 Covered Bridge Way Baltz, Joseph Martin II '99 Omaha NE 68132 Fairburn GA 30213 Leroux, Jason Ryan '97 P. 0. Box 46 Weeden, Hester Reed '99 Grew, Annette Christina '98 P.O. Box 1010 Rt. 623 P. 0. Box 984 Apartado 6319 Apt. 185 Delaplane VA 22025 Langley, Alexandra Royall '99 Millbrook NY 12545 San Jose 1000 Quasha, Grant Stillman '98 Watertown NY 13601 17 Hidden Cove COSTA RICA 720 Park Avenue Southampton NY 11968 Apt. 98 Barnes, Elijah Kent '99 Wetzel, Margaret Ellen '99 New York NY 10021 Lucyk, Scott Andrew '97 1900 Perkins Street 8644 Highway 128 Heenan, Peter Williams '98 2295 Greenlands Road Bristol CT 06010 Lee, Clarence Ming-Fai '99 Healdsburg CA 95448 1530 North State Parkway Victoria BC V8N 5139 10,000 Fisher Gate Chicago IL 60610-1638 Russo, Juliana C '98 CANADA Apt. 118 21 Lee Road Baron, Christine Cahan '99 Richmond BC V6X 3W8 Williams, Charles Matthew '99 South Deerfield MA 01373 165 Highland Road CANADA 7580 Indian Hill Road Hennes, Ty Alan '98 Osterman, Sarah Elizabeth '97 Pittsburgh PA 15238 Cincinnati OH 45243 13009 S.E. 282nd Way 40 Sibley Road Kent WA 98031 Sadler, Blain William '98 Sutton MA 01590 Lindsay, Nathan Matthew '99 P. 0. Box 4038 Battle, Deanne '99 P.O. Box 987 Williams, Adam Michael '99 Burlington VT 05406-4038 69-64 Hillmeyer Avenue 7 Starbuck Road P.O. Box 114 Henry, Melissa Montagu '98 Pataki, Emily Rowland '97 Apartment 1 Nantucket MA 02554 15 Wells Street "Suntrap" R.1, Box 4A Arverne NY 11692 Deerfield MA 01342 6 Scarrington Hill Schleit, Andrew Christopher '98 Garrison NY 10524 Paget PG03 25 Brunswick Street MacLeod, Douglas Roderick '99 BERMUDA Yarmouth NS B5A2E5 Bensen, Julia Alice '99 P. 0. Box 94 Williams, Kelly Anne '99 CANADA Pearson, Elizabeth Morrill '97 R.F.D. #1, Box 114 57 Old Main Street 525 Greenfield Road 7 Clarendon Avenue Newcastle ME 04553 Deerfield MA 01342-0094 P.O. Box 12 Hilberg, Eric Victor '98 Montpelier VT 05602 Deerfield MA 01342 58 Shore Drive Searle, Kristin Anne '98 Laconia NH 03246 675 Arbor Drive Bertrand, Danielle Alison '99 Homewood Mantin, Adam Lewis '99 Lake Bluff IL 60044 Reis, Katherine Anne '97 P. 0. Box 767 366 Andover Street Yazwinski, Molly '99 24 Harwood Road 199 LIME ROCK ROAD Wyckoff NJ 07481 P. 0. Box 222 Hinckley, Jeanne Reid '98 Mont Vernon NH 03057 Lakeville CT 06039-0767 95 OLD MAIN ST. 282 North Road Staley, Jonathan Emmett '98 Deerfield MA 01342 Westhampton MA 01027 P.O. Box 155 McCarthy-Beauvais, Adele '99 RD.10 Ribadeneira, Juan Pablo '97 Blanchard, Emily Stout '99 P. 0. Box 256 Mahopac NY 10541 8033 North West 36th Street 119 Arch Street 1 Kingsley Ave Zarrillo, Katerina Michela '99 Hosea, Robert Broussard '98 Suite 440 Leeds MA 01053 Haydenville MA 01039 4146 Beeman Road 2001 Stanton Road Miami FL 33166 Williamston MI 48895 Kinston NC 28501 Steinglass, Chad Jordan '98 McMekin, Jennifer Allyson '99 "Duck Down" Brice, Brandi Ginai '99 P. 0. Box 805 Russell, Jason Alexander '97 8064 Remington Lane lgharo, Amenaghawon Christine '98 1415 40th Street 901 East 104th Street, #3028 Acworth GA 30101 Sophomores Rockport ME 04856-0805 Chicago IL 60628 541 West 141st Street Sacramento CA 95819 New York NY 10031 Miller, Penelope Pulitzer '99 T-Square Stud Bachilova, Darina '98 Stetson, Gabriel Thomas '98 Byrd, Cameron Ames '99 13 Nickerson Road 80 Pearl Street Steblen, Lauren Kelly '97 P. 0. Box 900 Johns, Stephanie Leigh '98 413 James Street R.R. 1, Box 296 Fairfield FL 32634 Peabody MA 01960-1859 South Hadley MA 01075 163 Needham Road 209 East Lake Shore Drive Clayton NY 13624 Norwich VT 05055 Apartment lE Mortimer, Tyler Cushing '99 Baxter, Diana Lyle Garling '98 Chicago IL 60611 Swem, Brian Pierce '98 16 Watersedge 2406 Baptist Corner Road Tanney, Adam Edward '97 117 East 72nd Street RR 1 Box 8990 Carmody, Jill Suzanne '99 New York NY 10021 Locust Valley NY 11560 Shelburne Falls MA 01370 18 Kelleher Drive Katz, Leah Jennifer '98 Valley View Road South Deerfield MA 01373 31 Captain Lathrop Drive Waterbury Center VT 05677 Morton, Andrea Megan '99 Bell, Rebecca Cunningham '98 South Deerfield MA 01373 Talati, Xerxes Noshir '98 266 Chapman Street Villa Modern, 960 HC 64, Box 16 Trudeau, Caroline Madeleine '97 Cohen, Sarah Abigail '99 South Bristol ME 04568 Greenfield MA 01301 Worli Seaface 25 Sunhaven Court Kilroy, Margaret Ellen '98 Bombay, Maharashtra 400018 146 Glenbrook Crescent Tarrytown NY 10591 Eaglebrook School INDIA Pointe-Claire PQ H9R 3X8 Mullin, Lucy Penn '99 Black, Eulalia Patterson '98 Deerfield MA 01342 CANADA 124 Linden Lane 14618 Tyler Foote Road Coyle, John Griffin '99 San Rafael CA 94901 Nevada City CA 95959 Tebay, Alexandra Catherine '98 11 Flintlock Ridge Kittredge, Amy Elizabeth '98 778 Boston Post Road Zwart, Drew C '97 Simsbury CT 06070 46A Stillwater Road Weston MA 02193 56 Highgate Circle Murray, Catherine Elizabeth '99 Briano, Cynthia '98 South Deerfield MA 01373 Ithaca NY 14850 1275 Osterville Road 2543 Live Oak Street Van Epps, Elizabeth Ann '98 Cumming, Ailsa Patricia '99 Huntington Park CA 90255 Marstons Mills MA 02648 Klaes, Elizabeth Leigh '98 5020 Fayetteville-Manlius Road 6 Wells Street Manlius NY 13104 Seniors Deerfield MA 01342 51 Sawmill Plain Road Orji, Joseph Uche '99 Brown, Alice Elizabeth '98 South Deerfield MA 01373 7906 Ashford Boulevard 3549 Springland Lane, N.W. Wassenaar, Julian Smith '98 Beauregard, Joshua Michael '96 Durgin, William Smith '99 Washington DC 20008-3119 113 High Street Laurel MD 20707 Kramarczyk, John Fallon '98 190 High Street 16 Walnut Street Denver CO 80218 Greenfield MA 01301 Holden MA 01520 6 Mason Road Orthwein, James Busch III '99 Chang, Eun-Mi '98 Brookline NH 03033 3500 Polo Drive #79-1105 Hyundae Apt. Worth, Bryce Randolph '98 Bennett, Brooke Richard '96 Esworthy, Casey Axel '99 Apkujung-Dong 8635 N. 65th Street Gulf Stream FL 33483 Lanoue, Marc Edward '98 3505 Chaucer Place 204 Mill Village Road Kangnam-Gu Raleigh NC 27609 Paradise Valley AZ 85253 Deerfield MA 01342 Seoul 135-110 P. 0. Box 1083 Parisi, Megan Currier '99 SOUTH KOREA 13 Shamrock Street 76 Lake Street Stockbridge MA 01 262 Yates, Orland Todd '98 Bethe, Paul Munson '96 Ewing, Nathaniel McNichols '99 Laconia NH 03246 3520 East Conover Court 108 Sheldon Road R.R. #3, Box 42 Cherry, Spencer Ballard '98 Seattle WA 98122 Ithaca NY 14850 Mont Clair Farm 449 East Illinois Road Lubans, Erica Joy '98 Vincennes IN 47591 Parks, Nida Katharine '99 Lake Forest IL 60045 511 Wildcat Hill Road 210 Hodges Lane Harwinton CT 06791 Young, Kelly Celeste '98 Bielunis, Michelle Z '96 Takoma Park MD 2091 2 902 Sailmaster 82 Russell Street Falker, Jonathan Milne '99 Chin, Phillip '98 Sunderland MA 01375 Evan '98 Hilton Head Island SC 29928 115 Scarborough Street 7A West Street Manasse, Patrick Boulevard d'Italie Hartford CT 06105 Pearce-Bristol, Jordan Dianne '99 South Deerfield MA 01373 26 98000 62 Whiting Lane Monte Carlo juniors Chan, Kar-on '96 MONACO West Hartford CT 06119 3rd Floor Jade House Figler, Victor Todd '99 Cisneros, Adriana Mercedes '98 47C Stubbs Road 7104 Thorntree Hill Drive 960 Fifth Avenue Brown, Hywel Owen '97 HONG KONG Marshall, Campbell Byrnes '98 Fayetteville NY 13066 Quinn, Benjamin Haffey '99 Apt. 6A P. 0. Box HM 1420 3900 Euclid Avenue 22 Whittier Street New York NY 10021 Hamilton HMFX Dallas TX 75205 Northampton MA 01060 BERMUDA Cook, Michael Shane '96 Gallagher, Peter Thomas '99 209 Elm Street 34 Mountainview Street Cisneros, Andres Enrique '98 Duxbury MA 02332 McClean, Ferrell Page Springfield MA 01108 Rachal, Alison Lyman '99 21 Casuarina Concourse '98 Byrne, Michael Patrick '97 87 Mill River Road 555 Arbor Vitae Avenue Coral Gables FL 33143 18 Triphammer Road Oyster Bay NY 11771 Winnetka IL 60093 Hingham MA 02043 Dieter, Nicholas Dylan '96 Garonzik, Samuel Greer '99 1935 Stony Hill Road 888 Park Avenue Cohen, Jill Russem '98 Boulder CO 80303 McCormick, Tucker New York NY 10021 Roche, Allison Anne '99 394 East Surry Road Hanson '98 Csontos, Viliam '97 26 Monument 10 Sadie Hutt Lane Keene NH 03431 Street 969/13 Ludovita Stura St. Wenham MA Southborough MA 01772-0001 01984 Moldava Nad Bodvov 045 01 Feldmann, John Delaney '96 Gibbons, Amanda Lile '99 SLOVAKIA 2441 Ivy Road 7 Parsonage Lane Colbert, James Adam '98 Charlottesville VA 22903 Meers, Ethan Greenwich CT 06830 Rockefeller, Lisa Anderson '99 24 Chestnut Hill Osgood '98 361 Moffett 41 Baskin Road Greenfield MA 01 301 Road Daily, Todd Michael '97 Lake Bluff IL Lexington MA 02173 60044 211 Atsion Road Sacchetti, Richard Peter Jr '96 Gibbs-Phillip, Starvonsky Stalin '99 Medford NJ 08055 38 Lovett Lane 761 Prospect Place Cullen, Sarah Elizabeth '98 North Chelmsford MA 01863 Merrigan, Leigh Apartment 28 Rostad, Kristina Lynn '99 283 Wethersfield Street Sweeney '98 23 Plum Tree Lane Brooklyn NY 11216 Pequanac Place .. Rowley MA 01969 Davis, Eric Maynard '97 Greenfield MA 01 301 Box 182 11 Churchill Place Suriyasat, Parnavinee '96 York ME 03909 Big Flats NY 14814 Royal Thai Embassy Gray-Hallock, Brianna E '99 Culver, Matthew James '98 Office of Educational Affairs Miller, Duncan Joseph 71 Mt. Warmer Road R.D. #4, Box 9670 '98 1906 23rd Street, N.W. Santoro, Felicia Elizabeth '99 599 Turnpike Road Hadley MA 01035 Barre VT 05641 Downey, Elizabeth Wheeler '97 Washington DC 20008 27 Mountain Road New Ipswich NH 03071 252 Center Street Gill MA 01376 Bangor ME 04401 Hagerman, Jamison Patten '99 Davenport, Lygia Myya '98 Tiffany, Matthew Raymond '96 Nazer, Nudd 97 BeIgo Road 440 Jackson Avenue #3F Hisham '98 Box 134 Southview Station Sbarbaro, Andrew Thomas '99 P. 0. Box Lakeville CT 06039 Bronx NY 10455 3131 Ejeckam, Letticia N '97 Foland Road 329 Carlile Avenue Riyadh 11471 2nd Avenue, 21 Road, Z Close Binghamton NY 13903 Pueblo CO 81004 SAUDI ARABIA Festac Town Hernandez, Omar '99 Davison, Kathryn Trubee '98 Lagos #1, Box 605 29-42 164th Street Scott, Khaleilee Natasha J. '99 R.R. NIGERIA Tighe, Johanna Aileen '96 Boothbay ME 04537 Nemazee, Yasmine Fatemeh '98 Flushing NY 11358 205 Roosevelt Street 79 Mooreland Road 770 Park Avenue Melrose MA 02176 Gary IN 46404 Apartment 14A Ejeckam, Linda Ngozi '97 Hill, James Porter '99 Dorson, Carolina '98 New York NY 10021 2nd Avenue, 21 Road, Z Close 52 East 91st Street 68 Belknap Point Road Slive, Sean Robert '99 Festac Town Walsh, Brian Francis '96 New York NY 10128 Gilford NH 03246 8233 Commercial Ave. Lagos 229 Foreside Road Nowicki, Stefan Matthew '98 NIGERIA Falmouth ME 04105 2nd Floor 297 Tucker Hill Road Holmes, Caleb Jonathan '99 Chicago IL 60617 Dower, Matthew James '98 Norwich VT 05055-9585 222 North Main Street P. 0. Box 33 Epstein, Lillian Pauline '97 Walsh, Devin Paul '96 Skaneateles NY Suffield CT 06078 Stackhouse, Brent Clifford '99 13152 12 Dunemere Lane 229 Foreside Road O'Rourke, Kathryn Lauren '98 East Hampton NY 11937 Falmouth ME 04105 780 Boylston Street 11 Valley View Lane Hutchins, Nina Sarah '99 Apartment 26C England, Sarah Ashley '98 South Deerfield MA 01373 1735 "H" 75 Road Boston MA 02199-7825 30 Cragswood Road Fraser-Smith, Sam '97 White, Jessica Elise '96 Delta CO 81416 New Paltz NY 12561 P. 0. Box HM2257 11 Lorraine Road tor Olcott, Thomas Gage '98 Hamilton HMJX Medford MA 02155 Steen, John Thomas III '99 SCF 117 Main Street BERMUDA Jean, Alexander '99 207 Ridgemont Espie, Andrea Leigh '98 Deerfield MA 01342 doi San Antonio TX 78209-5431 239-32 148th Avenue 19 Newtown Plains Wolf, Evan Charles '96 co; Rosedale NY 11 422 Lee NH 03824 Gallivan, Harold Francis IV '97 1471 North Larch Lane Ouderktri<, Matthew Stanton '98 Fri Thorngate-Gottlund, Adam '99 50 Galax Court Plymouth MN 55441 49 West 70th Street Greenville SC 29609 in Johnson, James Louis Jr '99 911 Shell Avenue Forssell, Kate Lewis '98 Apartment #4 The Scroll welcomes these new 955 East 163rd Street #2H Pacific Grove CA 93950 298 Old Greenfield Road New York NY 10023 Bronx NY 10459 Peterborough NH 03458 students to Deerfield Academy THE DEERFIELD SCROLL BIG GREEN SPORTS SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 7 r Boys'Soccer Add to Roster for New Season Cross-Country Teams Out

Without a doubt, two of the biggest Dave Carrillo factors in this team's success will be their to Make Their Mark As the Deerfield campus begins to abundance of size and speed. The size and gain some life the team's with the return of students strength will assist most in Laura Angelini The girls' cross-country team is al- from summer vacation, the soccer field has grinding defense, while the speed will ready on its way to distinguishing itself already been alive and productive for the launch a vicious offense. Boys' cross country looks to the this season. While the rest of the sports . 1995 boys' varsity soccer team. Prac- Though the team has several superb upcoming season with hope. Although the teams begin the first practice of the day at tices have included long runs, sprints, and athletes, no one person will make this team team has lost some good talent, some key nine in the morning, the girls are up and coordination drills. The team should be "sink or swim." As both captains will at- runners return for yet another season. running by 7:00 a.m. Whereas some teams rolling come the first test of the season. test, the squad's most valuable strength is Captains Chad Laurans '96 and Drew are unsure of their strategies, the girls are Co-captains Nick Schmitz '96 and the amount of depth. This depth will be Mowery '96 are running with a com- Sam Elmore '96 are very optimistic about provided by many of the new names on both the strength mon theme in mind. the squad's hopes for success. "With the campus, so don't be surprised to see an and heart of the This is the result of new talent and hard work ethic, this team unfamiliar group of faces on the field. team. The two carefully planned should be competitive with anybody," While the group does not lack vet- responded very and organized c ommented Schmitz. erans and experienced players, many gaps Co-Captains photo by Caroline Cook positively about coaching. The team were left in the starting line up by the season. Always seen maintains five three-year Nick Schmitz and Sam Elmore the veterans in the form of Elmore, Schmitz, graduation of the class of'95. This would Though unable running herself, Rick Morgan '96, and Greg Quebec '96. be considered a weakness in almost any last year's season has left big shoes to fill. to predict a Coach Wanda Also returning after a year of absence is other year, but the captains insist there is The '94 squad made it to the New England record, they con- Henry has two clear Speedy senior T.R. Moreau, who started no need to worry. At least not with the tournament and no less is expected of this ceded that the goals set for the ori the varsity team as a sophomore but incoming talent. "I don't think we really year's team. team's cohesive- girls; "I want them elected to sit out his junior year. need to worry about having any soft spots Deerfield supporters can look for- ness would to have fun and feel Instructing these blue chip players in the line up," said Schmitz. "We will be ward to strong performances from their supplement and good about what are. coaches John Taylor and Thomas solid at all positions." varsity soccer team. Opposing reinforce the tal- they're doing." This Heise. Their squad is geared around a fast It is fortunate that this squad has the teams...well, they are about to find out ent. "We're seems to be the case and furious attack with a stingy defense. tools for great accomplishments because what's coming! close, we have Co-Captains photo by Caroline Cook as the girls are in- fun, and we en- Drew Mowery and Chad Laurans variably chatting joy running," and smiling on their Diversity Task Force they concurred. "We're pretty fired up," early morning runs. Captain Mowery ardently exclaimed. "We're bonding on our 7:00 a.m. runs," The boys have a handful of weath- Ms. Henry admitted. ered runners this pre-season. Veteran run- Strong returning runners are the root ners Gray Stream '97, Chad Walker '98, of the team's closeness. Captain Kate Willie Kendall '96, and Dave Miller '97 Kittredge '96, Adrienne Gratry '96, and can be counted on to finish strong for Lauren Rachal '96 bring both talent and Deerfield. Newcomer Josh Beauregard experience to the team this season. De- '96 promises to be a solid part of the team. termined and team-oriented, they set the No team can win on its own,though. example for the new runners. When asked Behind every good team is a good coach. about Kittredge, Ms. Henry commented The boys are coached by Peter Brush: without hesitation: "Kate is a great cap- friend, mentor, experienced cross-country tain." She also represents the dispropor- coach. "He makes running fun," com- tionately large day student contingent. Ms. mented Laurans. "He knows when to push Henry confided that the local Deerfield us and when to make us stop," added runners, two freshmen and a sophomore, Mowery. come with good reputations. Kittredge deerficid 'academy radio When asked to comment about the spoke highly of newcomer Leah Katz '98 Fall Tryouts for NEW STUDENTS 1995 season, Mr. Brush had just one thing with whom she has run before. Though to say: "We're working on a surprise for just on their way, the girls are anticipating Ti-iE poor'.-r A *RID OF DIFFERENCE will be Wednesday Evening,9/27/95. '95...and we have no idea what it is." success. Kittredge summed it up: "We're All are welcome and invited to tryout These were Mowery's sentiments exactly, off to a great start and I'm really looking as he announced,"We're unpredictable." forward to this season."

7

5 Water Polo Prepares for a Quick Start Girls' Volleyball Shows though the team feels that they are much aggressive and frustrating defense led by Rick Morgan improved, last year's surprising success Cathey and Fountain. Tavana's return This year's room for improvement. from last year's nagging shoulder prob- had varsity water polo team leaves little Continued Improvement hoPes of holding their home opener Although this team has the power lems will prove to be an asset in the pool. in the new Last season, the water polo team dream swimming pool. For now, that Kate McCutcheon nite assets to the team." Byrnes added, will contributed to the strong showing of all the remain a dream. Fortunately, "Lily is a hard hitter and Michelle is an more Deerfield athletics by recording wins over This fall the volleyball team is all around solid player." claiming important goal of this team, the New England Water Polo Hotchkiss, Andover, and arch rival starting its season with positive attitudes The volleyball team will have their title, is well within its grasp. Choate-Rosemary Hall. Unfortunately, and solid playing. The team is coached first match against Cushing September Deerfield is thirteen se- the season was capped off with a disap- by Elizabeth de Bord and led by two se- 23. "In the past Cushing has been good niors returning this year. Within this nucleus of tal- pointing fourth place finish at the Inter- nior captains, Maja Byrnes and Kenya competition; the game could go either ent, four returnees, Captain Lance Tavana, scholastic Championships. Tavana main- Pinder. Of the twelve pre-season play- way," said de Bord. Fortunately, one of an L Roche, Chris Kempton '97 and Alex tains an optimistic air about the team,say- ers, only two are new students. Subse- Cushing's strongest players graduated Dube have played since their freshman ing that "with all the experience on this quently, the majority of last year. Deerfield should Year, thus our prediction is to be among the the team has played to- ence adding a level of game experi- team, have a good opportunity to unequaled among opponents, and top three." This team, which is confident gether before. Coach de start their season off with \;', certainly lead to success. that they can win this season, will prove Bord commented that a strong game. in a the team's ddition, returning senior Grant tough to beat during the coming months. "the team is beginning Later in the season, Mathews team has this season team remarked that, "this year our As for the new pool, the further ahead the team will be compet- ail' has a very deep bench." The force hopes to start practicing and playing there, than last year." "Our ing against schools such as off the Tavana says the new pool serving and hitting aron bench will be led by Mathews, come October 1. is al- Exeter, St. Paul's, Patnode '96, and Andy Hawkins will accentuate the strengths of the team. ready stronger than last Northfield Mount :9°- Furthermore, Deerfield is the only With eight lanes rather than the present year...and the team is re- Hermon,and Andover. In eam photo by Caroline Cook tfig within its league to return their start- six,"the wider pool will increase playabil- ally motivated," Byrnes all of these games coach goalie from the past Tom Captain Lance Tavana. ity and break-aways." Whichever pool added. .0* de Bord thinks Deerfield '96 improved a greatseason.ohnson deal in his of a potent attack using the "shotgun arms" Deerfield competes in this season, they are In order to get will be "more in the game, rniqie season last year, and the team will of Allen Cathey '96,Jon Fountain '96, and sure to be an impressive contender in New back into volleyball, the Pi always remembering that reiY on his skills in the net this fall. Al- Kempton, their true strength lies in their England. team has been doing a lot p/propy Cgrohne Cook we are trying to play our Co-Captains Map of running, and reinforc- game." Last year, ing the fundamentals of Byrnes and Kenya Pinder Deerfield defeated iIi McPHEEfrom page 1 the game. "Everyone is working hard on Andover in one game and is looking for- science and in 1977, Mr. McPhee won published Table of Contents(1985) a col- awards he has won reflect his talent. In conditioning. When we have our games ward to another competition. an award McPhee we will be ild from The American Academy lection of essays about people and trav- addition to literary awards, Mr. able to move around the court Bess Judson'96 noted that"people ZMr. Institute of Arts and Letters. Two of els; La Place de Concorde Suisse (1985) has received honorary degrees from Bates, and put more energy into the game," are getting along better, we are all stron- the McPhee's most recent works are on ,a profile of the Swiss Army and Rising Colby, Williams, Rutgers, and the College Pinder claimed. ger players, and it is taking less time to subject of geology, Basin and Range from the Plains (1986), a geology and of William and Mary. Lilly Epstein '97 and Michelle get back into the game." Certainly with ,,‘1981)and In Suspect Terrain. Geol- travel book. Mr. McPhee will recive the Heri- Bielunis '96 are both new students. the team's productive pre-season and „TLhas proved to be a recurring interest Mr. McPhee's work has been tage Award at the school meeting on Tues- Coach de Bord said, "they both have skilled new members, the team will start 'IL McPhee's. More recently, he has praised highly by critics and the many day, October 3, 1995. good setting hands, they will both be defi- off their season with success.

this FACULTYfrom page I th year• He will be an assistant coach of is in the process of completing her doc- graduated from Harvard College in 1991. e "°Ys' varsity basketball team, as well toral dissertation. Ms. McNamara attended the Klingenstein winter and spring of this year. He is also in the admissions and financial aid offices Zs working baseball on the sub-varsity level in the Ms. Hemphill is familiar with the Summer Institute in 1993 and an NEH- the Academy's chief accountant and ad- there as well. Ms. Scott will reside in the program. Mr. Frame graduated Pocumtuck Valley, as she grew up in sponsored seminar the following summer. visor to the Deerfield Mountaineering Parsons House and will also be a corridor :‘1 itn a HA in History from Dartmouth Col- Holyoke. She joins the Fine Arts Depart- She will coach the girls' varsity soccer and Society. Mr. Salem spent twelve years as associate on Scaife II. -ge in 1994. He will in Pocumtuck ment, teaching Art History. She received softball teams and live on Shumway III. a professional potter prior to becoming a The school has assembled a fine cast III this live year. BA and MA degrees from Amherst in Ms. Pandolfi was a double major in CPA. He continues to create original of new faculty for the 1995-96 year. They Ms. Friends will teach Asian His- 1991 and Williams in 1995 respectively. music and English at Dartmouth College pieces and his work has been displayed in all value the closeness of the Deerfield t°rY and se11°0 World Cultures in the 1995-96 Ms. Hemphill will coach field hockey and in 1990. She earned her MA degree in numerous group and individual shows. community, and they each bring their own d,, .1 year. She will live in Mather II lacrosse, and she will live in Barton III Comparative Literature from the Univer- Ms. Scott will be the associated di- special talents to greatly strengthen c-rinitory with her sity of Massachusetts in Amherst recently. rector of admissions at Deerfield this year. already faculty. 't3ach husband John, and will dormitory. Deerfield's strong Field Hockey and Track. Ms. Ms. McNamara has returned to Ms. Pandolfi will live in Barton II dormi- She recently received her EdM degree . riends graduated from Brown University teach English. She spent last year earn- tory this year while coaching the track from Harvard's Graduate School of Edu- The Scroll welcomes all of the 1987 de and she holds both MA and MPhil ing her master's degree in English at team this spring. cation. Ms. Scott has also taught English new Deerfield Faculty members grees from Yale University where she Stanford University. She previously Mr. Salem will teach ceramics in the at the Loomis Chaffee School and worked 8 THE DEERFIELD SCROLL BIG GREEN SPORTS SEPTEMBER 15, 1995 Girls' Varsity Field Hockey: Determined and Experienced Dottie and Norm: Fall Seasons Clay Schwartz Drake, Lindsay, and Waskowicz, won the Plus, the returning players already have a New England Championships their fresh- good sense of how each person plays, so With eleven returning players, the man year, they are very optimistic and that should give us the winning edge in girls' varsity field hockey team is hoping hope to win once again during their last our first games of the season." Coach Wefollow Deerfield's proverbial prophets on yet to repeat last year's almost perfect 15-1-1 season of Deerfield field hockey. Lind- Heise is extremely excited for the season nother crusade to pluck the golden fruitfrom the tree season. Despite the recent graduation of say feels "the team is already very close to begin and has a lot of faith in her se- one of the teams key players as well as an both on and off the field, and every player niors. "All the seniors are great! They of knowledge. explosive scorer, the team is re- are all so strong, determined, and turning not only full forward and filled with high expectations for two midfield lines, but also its the team," she praised. goalie. Although the returning Coached by Karinne Heise players will contribute much ex- Norm's Line Dottie's Line Vo. ' and Kimberly Wright, the girls perience and will be an asset to are determined to win the New the team, "there is a lot of good, England Championships this young talent coming from the Waterpolo: 10-6 Girls' Field Hockey: 14-2 1 year, motivated by their close newcomers," commented Drake. loss in the finals last season. The Along with these new players, returning players include senior there are several JV players from Boys' Soccer: 14-2 Girls' Soccer:14-3 I tri-captains Becky Drake, Laura last year who have shown prom- Lindsay, Tiff Waskowicz and ise during the try-outs. players Suzanna Filip '97, Becky The girls' first game is Boys' Football: 6-2 Girls' Volleyball: 10-3 — Johnson '97, Kristen September 23 against Hotchkiss, Koenigsbauer '96, Jessa Martin which the team defeated last sea- image '96, Kate McCutcheon '96, Kate Tr -Captains Laura Lindsay, photo by Caroline Cook son. With the skills and camara- Boys' Cross Country: 5-4 Girls' Cross Country: 6-5myassts,e Niles '96, Lindsay Schroth '96, derie of the team, Coach Heise Phone Becky Drake, and Tiff Waskowicz. and Whitney Wolfe '96. "is looking forward to a great terrfauegtt Because the four year veterans, is working really well together early on. season with a great bunch of girls." Phone Hot dog! Now there's some serious stat-fun. Stay tuned for to th( more from the world of towels and jocks. 8Pecu Girls' Soccer Takes to the Field just o Kate Niles beth McNamara, who rejoins the team af- Co-captain Amanda Hawn '96, Keeper Gri ter a year on sabbatical leave. "We've got Laura Doyle '96, Lacey Russell '96, and the fc With a successful season within a strong supply of defensive players, but Sarah Herschel '96. It is also sure to im- the th reaching distance, hopes are high for Girls prove upon the return of all-state sweeper Vanity Football* thus i Varsity Soccer this fall. The morning of Cathy Poor'97 who is temporarily injured. September 6 brought a tremendous turn- "Cathy's presence is definitely missed," Class out, including eight former, as well as remarked Doyle. "I think everyone is anx- Attempting'94 Repeat twenty-four new hopefuls. Four season ious to have her back on the field." sibly veteran coach Heidi Valk is excited about For now however, the team is con- and simpi Jamie Graham returnee Seth Christian '96. the number of athletes that came out and centrating on what they do have. "The The success of this year's team rest Deer awaits the start of the season. "The team returning seniors look very good," Hawn Following the 1994 football season, solely on the spirit of the team and on Otwent looks good," she commented. "They're stated. They're strong and aggressive and the Deerfield Academy football squad had utilization of the team's strengths. CoaOsecur in good shape and ready to get going." excited to be playing. They're all leading found itself without many of its star se- Smith is also very pleased with the fie) Shell: Going, is one thing the players have the way." When asked about leadership, niors. Would that matter? Could the 1995 of players rising from last year's junio field done a lot of, as speed will be one of their coaches Valk and McNamara could not say team eclipse last year's unprecedented varsity football team. Captain Sweet10 Asso strengths in the months to come. "We've enough about the strengths of their cap- success? Would all of the previous commented on the team's success. Thl Murr got a lot of fast girls," remarked Co-cap- tains Reycroft and Hawn. "They're in season's voids be filled? Could captains team contrary to last year is "very quO and 1 tain Emily Reycroft '96. "Speed and skill great shape, they're excellent players, and Andy Sweetland '96 Peter Ragosa '96 and serious, and concentrated, and have clef I3erul will definitely be assets." She also added they're incorporating their excitement into Randall Williams '96 lead the team to new nitely come to play." field that the team does not have as many big Co-Captains photo by Caroline Cook their play. I'm very happy with the job heights? Weaknesses are few,concerning )t girls as it has had in the past. "Size may Emily Reycroft and Amanda Hawn. they're doing," stated Valk. hurt us a bit on the field, but I think our we will have to work on getting the ball in Doyle remarked that the captains skill should make up for it." the back of the net." The offensive power have high expectations, but fulfillable Another area that needs to be filled this year should be more spread out, and goals: "What they expect is what we can is the offensive line. The losses of Lind- will rely heavily on the returning forces deliver." And what is that? The players say Barnes '95 and Emily Atkinson '95, of Reycroft, Laura Angelini '96, Katherine agree that they will strive for an invitation two major goal scorers from last season, Barnes '97 and Addie Egan '97. to the New England tournament. "This is will definitely be felt. "We need to fill the The back court appears to be strong the year." Reycroft and Hawn agreed; scoring slots," commented coach Eliza- behind the returning defensive powers of "We're shooting for the tournament." Find out how you can help. Please contact Joel

Thomas-Adams, Ali tUrnt Attellti011 Mathias, or Aliza Lloyd in topic Writers! Mac I, x3403 Qf th ClaS! photo by Caroline Co° 4. v*OM 100. 41 Tri-Captians Pete Ragosa, Randall Williams, and Andy Sweetland. Reb( e s+ So far, the universal answer to all team, but could prove to be of some prot Davi of those pre-season inquiries is...yes. With lems if not adjusted. "There is a ton e mitt( a ripe crop of thirty-five players on cam- inexperience, but it will repair with tirre. O tt The pus for pre-season, talent was not of ques- said Sweetland. acad Pocumtuck staff is looking for a few good writers who would like corn to write stories for various parts of the yearbook. If you are interested, tion. Coach James Smith is already Playing well for the team this Po pleased with his players' success. "I am season, Ragosa and Eaves have solidifi° Off a an onyanhpechav 9 please talk to Mr. Palmer (Johnson II), Josh Greenhill (Chapin I), Lance pleased the boys came back in good shape both the offense and the defense. Pa! dediceeed les fist4 Tavana (Poc III), or Laura Angelini (Field III) as soon as possible. and are working very hard the first three Bethe '96,Johnston, Torres, and Hall ha7, eff.roor.""AsPr.infivro.,16A days of pre-season," Coach Smith com- proved to be the backbone of the runnill mented. He also added,"I'm very pleased attack, but it is Ragosa's passing that O'A ..!:;vrAir7rivirkt with their progress, and I'm sure they will carry the team. Catching the Ragosa to! Deerfield represent Deerfield very well." lets are wide receivers Williams, CO Aside from the predicted leadership Corrinett '97, and Tones. from the captains, senior leadership will So far it appears that this year, Mountaineering define the outcome of this emerging squad. football team is ready to accept the do Interested in fitness, peace of Seniors such as Tim Hall, Odu lenge and rise to the occasion; the ques Society mind, self-defense, and fun? Onyberechi, Eric Zwart, Josh Myerberg, tion is certainly not can they, but will tile,) Oh i Jolis, Brad Johnston, and Alis Tones And the answer to that will only come _14F,1 are going to be looked to for inspiration. the open as the season progresses. Adventure of a Everyone from martial arts Filling the void at other positions are new- first test is September 23, against rivi experts to beginnners is comers Joel Panock '98, Blue Eaves '96, Northfield Mount Hermon. Vertical Nature welcome to training, friendly Thanks to the generosity of the Bryce V. Lambert Fund, The Scroll is sparring, etc. proud to announce that the following newspapers will be available to entire Deerfield community in the new Ephraim Williams reading rooril' CONVOCATION continedfrom page I Contact Evan Wolf on The New York Times, The Boston Globe, The Philadelphia Inquirer, The received her PhD in Old World Archaeol- of the most popular and most exciting pro- DeNunzio I or look for future Miami Herald, The Dallas Morning News, The Chicago Tribune, The ogy and Anthropology. After receiving her fessors at Brown. Dr. Joukowsky can do announcements. L.A. Times, and The International Herald Tribune. PhD,she began to work at archaeological about a hundred things at a time and she digs. Soon after her field work had be- does them all well. She writes, she THE DEERFIELD SCROLL gun, she started a career as a professor at teaches, she digs, and she serves on the Non-Profit Organization Brown, for she wanted to "share [her] boards of numerous education programs. DEERFIELD ACADEMY U.S. POSTAGE knowledge with as many people as pos- She would sometimes wake up at 4:30 in DEERFIELD, MASS. sible." She started to invite both under- the morning in order to do all of her work." COMMUNITY SERVICE 01342 PAID graduates and graduate students to vari- Dr. Joukowsky's most recent exca- DEERFIELD, MASS. ous excavation sites in the Mediterranean vation at Petra, has been an outstanding PERMIT No. 1 region. Her dig at Corfu, Greece,in which success. During the dig, she uncovered (31 she and many students participated, an ancient temple which had never before brought her worldwide recognition for her been discovered. The find is so signifi- work as a teacher and an investigator. cant that the television station Arts and OPENING DOORS Dr. Joukowsky is not known solely Entertainment(A&E) is planning to do a AT for her work in the Mediterranean. She is special program on it sometime in Sep- DaiREIELD ACADEMY the former president of the American Ar- tember. In her speech, Dr. Joukowsky will chaeological Society and is currently the show slides of the temple and various as- head of Brown's Archaeology department. pects of the dig at Petra. Headmaster Eric (Orr& et- —Pls.hdans, Ms. Viswanathan, who is a friend Widmer feels very optimistic about her er 7flsny of Dr. Joukowsky, describes her with great talk. "She wants to create a knowledge- admiration. "As a colleague she is extraor- able public by bringing her results to a Return Postage Guaranteed dinarily enthusiastic, vibrant, and unbe- large audience," says Mr. Widmer. "I think Address Correction Requested lievably energetic. For students, she is one it will be very exciting."