Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1928 volume:

1'umJ1SHr:n BY Tum CLASS OF 1928 DEEHFIELIJ ACADEMY DEISlil4'I14lI,lJ, MASS. 1928 TIIE ANDOVER PRESS ANDOVER, MASS. be YWWMMMW f f1:!Q-Qin V,' W i j 5 H l:T-- 2?H-4 ui, gg xxw ff! 55. i il mi 'A : ? ll u gg - - i .-- E , il ,. lillil Elm I.. - tmgxm :G N N 1 3 'XY L H 1-4-l --Q-4- frxsj' J, f ini - Q, ,ww YJ SL, , S 'A - W Q I ' .4-1 U In QHI N. flux xii'--f ' K ......--- , f W 1, 11199 W3 1923 I Zin grateful appreriatinn nf her complete hehutinu tu her rlasses, her untnearieh patieure ant sympathy tnith her inhihihual pupils, auh in rummem: nrate nur Delightful assuriatiuu tnith an inspiring tearher anh at lupal frienh, hae respertfullp hehirate this, the 1928 Rncumturk tu Zlaelen Qfhilhs Enphen I 1 1 I L V ' 4 r r W 1 1 1 4 N 4 r, ,, 5 W 3 A V W n , X , fili giei : ' - 127: fem 1112- f - :T 1- My 9' ? aa :F x 1 N 1- E I C I A.- FEV, CB , Q fN ,f 'QD NS L A -iF-LQi- SU f I f . f Riff? E. df , C fy I in Q29 .WWW L2 gmgfwiivifxgxrlgfigw J dy M M if Qi ,M ,W U H,,.- K Ny! ,XY Vppfziz H,-N - I L I I !f' fx Y ,-- 1-V,,,f-f' ll , F-rf, ,,,,.f- 'wr YW -figMg:i S ,M-Lit ' jr 'N 3 'NI A'iA . 'A--f K' K I l-,..---- li M, 54 L -5: I if 1 DHFLME Fx 1 I NUM...-..-.-. A N HORACE A. MOSES, President ELINIER E. PUTNANI, Vice President YVILLIAM P. GOREY, Secretary ROBERT J. CLEELAND, Treasurer DIITTINEAGUE, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS ERNST BAHREND ROBERT VV. NIAYNARD EDYVARD A. RICE MRS. JENNIE BI. A. SHELDON EUGENE S. VVILSON 75 ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS DEERFIELD, BIASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK CITY H , f'4aVPMc 73Lwz:.,., MQW, RWD er QZEZLE. few.. THE POCUJWTUCK rwfiners uf Zlnstruntiun FRANIL I.. BOYDEN, BIA. Headmaster. Appointed, 1902. Amherst, BA., 1902. 119 K LF. AVILLIAM G. AVERITT. History. Appointed, 1926. Amherst, B. A.. 1916g Uni- versity Of Chicago, 1926. A A 419, CD B K. CHARLES H. BALDNVIN. Frenclz. Appointed, 1926. Cornell University, B.A., 1925. B 9 H, 411 B K. HELEN C. BOYDEN. Mathematics. flhemisfry. Appointed, 1917. Smith College, B.A., 1904-. EDWIN B. BRIDGMAN. I 'l1.e1nistry. Appointed, 1924. Amherst, B.A., 19241. 'P' la. ROLAND H. COOK. French. A1zc1'e11tHist0Ty. Appointed, 1927. Cornell University, B.A.,1927. B C9 H. EDXVARD XY. EAMES. Ilisfory, Er1gIz'slz. Appointed, 1923. Amherst, B.A., 1922. B C-D H. ill B K. BIILTON E. HARRIS.. Latin, French. Appointed, 1927. Amherst, B.A., 1927. A T A, fl? B K. RICHARD XV. H.ATCH, lVI.A. Evrzgltish. Appointed, 1925. University of Pennsyl- vania, B.S., 1920, Columbia. University, 1926. A ill. BIINNIE E. IIAXYKS. Gwmaiz. Appointed, 1902. YYellesley College. B.A., 1896. JOHN VV. HPISELTON. Appointed, 1926. Amherst, B.A., 1922. A K E. FLOYD 'l'. HUMPHRIES. French. Appointed, 1923. Trinity College, Harvard University, B.A., 1922, Diplome de L'Universite de Poitiers, 1923. A A 111. RODNPIX' A. KINIBALL, BLA. English. Appointed, 1925. Williams, B.A., 19243 lfniversity of Chicago, 1925. B Q lvl, 119 B K. EARL A. NELSON. lllathemrztics. Appointed, 1928. University of Illinois, BS., l927. A K E. H THE POCUJBTTUCK EDGAR D. NICHOLS. lllathernaties, Spanish. Appointed, 1920. Amherst, B.A., 1920. X fb, ff' B K. LLOYD VV. PERRIN. Bookkeeping, Ancient History. Appointed, 1927. Clark University, B.A.,191'7. A E A. CHARLES H. SMITH, lVI.A. Latin. Appointed, 1923. Amherst, B.A., 1885. DONALD C. SULLIVAN. History, Mathematic.s. Appointed, 1926. Blassacliusetts Agricultural College, B.S., 1926. K E. EDWARD lN1. SWITZER. Physical Geography, lllathernaties. Appointed, 1924-. Amherst, University of Alabama. A K F. JOHN D. TASKER. English. Appointed, 1925. Amherst, B.A., 1925. A K E. NELSON 1V.W'EST. Latin. Appointed, 1926. Harvard University, B.A., 1920. LIBBIE S. SVVEET . OLIVE L. BICCLEARY HERBERT L. CHILDS ROBERT L. SAVAGE AIRS. ROBERT L. SAV QBthzr Svrbunl QBffi:ers AGE, R. N. 15 . Secretary . Secretary . Cashier S 'Ll perinten cl ent Resident Nurse THE CPOCUJMTUCK REV. REV. REV. REV. R EV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. REV. PROF PROI-' REV. PREs. REV. REV. REV. REV. bpsakers at Eesper berhires ARTHLR LEE IQINSOLVING, A. P. PRATT, D.D. . . D.D. JOHN B. AYHITEMAN, D.D. . ALBERT BUCKNER COE . HOUGHTON PAGE . :AMBLER GARNETT . DANIEL BLISS . . l,OUGLAS HORTON, D.D. CHARLES VVELLMAN ALBION C. OCKENDEN . BENJAMIN SANDER SAMYEL AYILLIAMS NVILLIAM CLARK . l,AN1EL H. CLARIC . IRVING BIAURER, D.D. HAROLD XYINCENT . . XYALLACE YY. :ANDERSON SAMUEL FIsKE . . . FREDERICK E. EMERIOR , Amherst, Massachusetts . Greenfield, Blassachusetts . Greenfield, lNIassachusetts . Waterbury, Connecticut . Greenfield . G reenfield, . iNIonson . Brookline . Deerfield Northampton . Greenfield, . Amherst . Amherst North Adams Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts lilassachusetts Nlassachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Bla ssachusetts lilassachusetts lifassachusetts . Beloit, VVisconsin . Deerfield, lilassachusetts llanchester, New Hampshire . Berlin, Connecticut Boston, lwassachusetts THE 7-'OCUJYFT UCK Entertainments CHARLEs IDLTNNXVORTH PITT PARKER . . REV. JOHN L. DAVIS . COL. CHARLES YV. FURLONG JOHN CLAIR BIINOT . EUGENE JoNEs HARIPTON QLTAIITET . CAPT. IRVING O,HAY ZELLNER .... YV. NV. ELLSXVORTH, PH.D. Bliss HELEN HOWE . SIGMUND SPAETH . . PIEDMONT COLLEGE QUARTET BIICHAIL DORIZAS, PH.D. PROFEssoR ALLEY, PH.D. HOWARD B. BIACDONALD JAMES F. IEEYS . . . YVILLIAM F. CLAPP . EHEJAR C. RAINE NIPO STRONGHEART . SAMUEL GRATHVVELL . HENRY SOUTHNVICK, LL.D. GEORGE BIACNABB . . CHESTER S. IIOYVLAND . LXMIIERST BKIUSICAL CLUBs LEON PEARSON . . . ROLAND A. XVOOD CHARLES B. BOOTH . . llagic-ian . Crayon Sketches Un Being Happy The Sahara, Chile . On Books . Wiild Life . Negro Spirituals . His Life . Impersonator Age of Queen Anne . . llonologues Common Sense of llnsic . Negro Spiritnals Greece and the Balkans The League of Nations . . Sunny Spain . Around the World Creatures of Sea, lYoOds. and Fields . . . . Alaska American Indians . . . . Japan Readings from Julius Caesar . . Concert Pianist Xvllilllllg Concert . Sea Poems Humorous Rec-itals . . L9C'illl'l' jfnretnurh Faced by the doubly difhcult task of publishing an annual without the advantage derived from the example of a predecessor, and without experience either on the part of the editors or the faculty advisor, this year's board has endeavored faithfully to reproduce the life and activities of the school during the past year. Although no compilation of statistics or series of photographs can adequately portray the character and atmosphere of any school, it is hoped that to those who have been at Deerfield this year THE Pocl'M'l'Vc1i will preserve pleasant memories, and that to those who are less familiar with the school it will serve as a slight introduction to all that the school is and stands for. The Board wishes to express its appreciation to hh. Kimball, the Andover Press, and to all those who have made possible the production of this book. Although we do not hope to escape criticism entirely, we do close with the hope that Tum I'ocVM'1'UcK will at least partly fill a need felt for several years at the Academy. fwzwqp 729 s Y S I l N N I N N i i THE TOCUJKTUCK CATLIN J. BROOKS HELEN RICHARDSON WEBB CLASS OFFICERS dBffirer5 uf the Sveninr Glass GERALD BERTRAM WEBB, JR. . . . . President DANIEL CATLIN, II . . . . Vice-President HELEN HENRIETTA RICHARDSON . . . Secretary JAMES GUYER BROOKS . . . Treasurer 21 THE YJOCUJYKTUCK y FRANK FENLASON ALLEN Entered Deerfield 1927 Bowdoin HFEN., 73 Broadway, Bangor, Me. Varsity Football C1927 D Track Squad C1928j League Basketball fl928D Senior Play H9281 RICHARD THORNE ANGELL Entered Deerfield 1927 Williams UDICKU 737 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. League Football H9275 League Baseball 09281 Senior Play H9285 Hockey Squad 119285 CALVIN KINGSLEY ARTER Entered Deerfield 1925 Undecided SSCALYY 3979 Bluestone Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Second Team Football C1925-26-27D League Basketball C1926-27-285 Second Team Baseball C1926-27-28D Senior Play H9271 IJAVID BALLANTIN'E Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst HDAVEU Locust Valley, N. Y. League Soccer H9275 Track Squad 419285 Senior Play C1928j Band H9235 League Basketball H9283 - 22 THE TJOCUJKTUCK WILLIAM MERLIN BLISS Entered Deerfield 1927 University of North Carolina B1LL,' 237 Ridgewood Ave., Orlando, Fla. League Football Cl927D Senior Play Cl928D Band C1928D League Basketball Cl928D Tennis Squad C1928D WILLIAIVI IVOOD BOOTH Entered Deerfield 1925 Cornell UBILLU HGRAMIV' 142 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Varsit Football 1926-27 Track Team 1926-27-28 y C D C J Assistant Manager Basketball C1926D Senior Play C1927D Manager Basketball C1927l Dance Committee C1927-285 EDWARD SUMNER BRACKETT, Ju. Entered Deerfield 1925 Yale K6 77 8 Barnes St., Providence, R. I. League Football C1925D Track Squad C1927-28D League, Basketball C1926-27-28D League Baseball C1926j Assistant Manager Soccer C1926l Scroll Board C1928D Manager Soccer C1927D Committee on Committees C192SD Editor-in-Chief POCUMTUCK H9281 Senior Play H9285 DURA SHAIV BRADFORD Entered Deerfield 1926 Bowdoin UBRAD 36 Bowdoin St., Portland, Me. League Basketball C1927-281 League Baseball C1927D Second Soccer Team C1926D Assistant Manager Track H9285 Lea ue Soccer 1927 POCUMTUCK Board 1928 g C J C D Senior Play C1927J Concert Orchestra C1927j Serenaders C1927-285 23 THE CPOCUJBTTUCK JOHN LANGDON BRANDEGEE Entered Deerfield 1924 Business HBRANDYN Faulkner Farm, Brookline, Mass. League Football H925-265 Track Squad H927-28D Second Team Football H9275 Hockey Squad H9255 Varsity Soccer H9245 Hockey Team H926-27-285 Senior Play H9285 FRANK MORISON BREMER Entered Deerfield 1926 Harvard 29 North Russel St,, Milton, Mass. League Football H9275 Second Baseball Team H9275 Second Soccer Team H9265 Baseball Squad C19285 Hockey Squad H9275 Varsity Hockey H9285 Senior Play H9285 JAMES GUYER BROOKS Entered Deerfield 1926 Colgate KKJIMSF 15 Payne St., Hamilton, N. Y. Second Team Football H926-275 Class Treasurer H9285 League Basketball H9275 Committee on Committees H9285 Swimming Team C19285 Clee Glub H927-285 Concert Orchestra H9275 Cheer Leader H9285 Senior Play H9285 Track Team H927-285 SAMUEL MCLEOD BROOKS Entered Deerfield 1927 Yale sAM 23 Boynton Ave., St. Johnsbury, Vt. Basketball League Scorer H9285 League Soccer H9275 5 POCUMTUCK Board C1928D Senior Play H9285 Band C19285 24 THE YJOCUJKTUCK ALLEN LEROY BRYANT Entered Deerfield 1925 Undecided xL 2 Circular St., Springfield, Vt. Track Squad H9275 Tennis Squad H9261 Senior Play Cl928l Ski.Tearn C1926-27-281 ROBERT ALLYN BUDINGTON, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 VVillian1s - ..BUD,, 34 South Cedar Ave., 0berlin,0hio League Football 119275 Senior Play H9285 League Basketball H9285 Tennis Squad C1928j Band H9285 CHARLES ARMSTRONG BYRNE, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided NCHARLIEU 46 Main St., Hatfield, Mass. Second Soccer Team C1927J League Baseball C1928D Senior Play 119281 Second Glee Club Cl928Q ' Band H9285 Basketball Squad H9281 JOHN BOIT CABOT Entered Deerfield 1924 Dartmouth K'cABBY 2031 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. League Football C1924-25-26-27D Senior Play Cl927j League Basketball C1926-27-281 Tennis Team C1925-26-27-28D Glee Club f1925D Captain Tennis H9285 Second Glee Club H9275 Old Pocumtuck Quarterly C1926-272 25 THE TOCUJYCTUCK DANIEL CATLIN, II Entered Deerfield 1926 Yale UDANU 41 1Vestmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Vice-President Class 119281 Varsity Baseball 11927-281 League Football 119261 Senior Play 119281 Varsity Football 119271 Hockey Squad 119271 Committee on Committees 119281 ALBERT HAROLD CHILDS Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth NAL3, 67 Marian Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. League Football 119271 Baseball Squad 119281 Senior Play 119281 Hockey Squad 119281 W WEBSTER KIMBALL CLARKE Entered Deerfield 1922 M. A. C. SK 3, West Deerfield, Mass. Band 119281 Senior Play 119281 PHILLIP SAFFORD CLARKE Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided HPHIIX' 116 Larch Ave., Bogota, N. J. League Football 119271 Track Squad 119281 Senior Play 119281 26 THE CPOCUJWT UCK HENRY HOBLITZELLE CLIFFORD Entered Deerfield 1927 Yale c1,IFr'l 317 lwarkham Place, Pasadena, Cal. League Basketball Cl928D Track Squad H9285 Second Team Soccer C1927j Scroll Board C 19285 Glce Club 09285 Senior Play H9281 JOHN ELLIOTT CONGDON, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst JACK 37 Reid Ave., Passaic, N. J. League Football f1927D Hockey Squad f1928D Baseball Squad C1928j Senior Play 09285 DONALD PARKHURST COOK Entered Deerfield 1927 University of North Carolina LKDONSY A 2 Vine St., Gardiner, Me. Second Team Football H9272 Tennis Squad 119285 Basketball Squad C1928D Senior Play C1928j EDWIN ADAMS COVVAN, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided EDDIE 67 Beacon St., Greenfield, Mass. Varsity Football H9275 Varsity Basketball Cl928j Senior Play C1928D 27 THE TOCUJYCTUCK HOMER CURTISS CRANE Entered Deerfield 1925 Undecided UICKYU 46 Randolph Ave., VVaterbury, Conn. League Football C1925-26-271 Photographic Editor Scroll C1928D League Basketball C1926-271 Senior Play 119285 Basketball Squad C1928D Photographic Editor POCUMTUCK H9285 HILTON CUNNINGHAM Entered Deerfield 1925 Amherst H1LT 340 Main St., Worcester, Mass. League Football C1925-26-271 Track Squad C1926-27-285 League Basketball C1926-271 Scroll Board C1927-281 Senior Play C1928D Band 119283 VVILLIANI FRANCIS CUTTEN Entered Deerfield 1927 Colgate HBILLU Hamilton, N. Y. Second Team Football H9271 Track Squad H9285 League Basketball C1928D Senior Play H9281 BAINBRIDGE COWELL DAVIS Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth UBAINU 2851 Southington Rd., Cleveland, Ohio League Basketball C1928j Track Squad Cl928D League Soccer C1927D Band H9281 Senior Play H9285 28 THE TOCUJMTUCK HENRY KELLOG DOANE ' Entered Deerfield 1925 Harvard C6 77 67 Concord St., Holliston, Mass. League Football H9251 League Baseball H9261 Assistant Manager Football H926-271 Swimming Team H9271 Senior Play H9281 Swimming Squad H9281 League Basketball H9271 Tennis Squad H926-281 Glee Club H9281 POCUMTUCK Board H9281 JOSEPH SANFORD DOUGHTY Entered Deerfield 1924 VVilliams HSANDYU Yvilliamstown, Mass. Assistant Manager Football H9251 Hockey Squad H925-261 Manager Football H9261 Hockey Team H927-281 League Football H9271 Captain Hockey H9281 League Baseball H925-261 Glee Club H927-281 Second Team Baseball H9271 Associate Editor PocUMTUcK H9281 Varsity Baseball H9281 Committee on Committees H9281 Senior Play H9281 HERBERT CHANDLER DREW Entered Deerield 1925 Amherst cHAN,' 25 Fairmont St., Belmont, Mass, League Soccer H925-26-271 Track Squad H926-27-281 League Basketball H926-27-281 ' Glee Club H926-271 Senior Play H9281 Assistant Manager Band H9281 JOHN HILLS EASTMAN Entered Deerfield 1926 Amherst 43 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Second Team Soccer H927-281 Tennis Squad H927-281 League Basketball H927-281 Second Glee Club H9271 Band H9281 First Glee Club H9281 Senior Play H9281 29 THE YJOCUJYFTUCK PATRICK THOMAS EGAN, JR. Entered Deerfield 1926 Syracuse MPATH 5 Murray Ave., VVestfield, Mass. League Football H9261 Basketball Captain H9281 Varsity Soccer H9271 Varsity Baseball H927-281 Varsity Basketball C1927-281 Entertainers H9281 Second Glee Club H9271 Senior Play H9271 IRVING DAVID EINSTEIN Entered Deerfield 1926 Undecided UDAVEH 21 East 79 St., New York, N. Y. League Soccer H9261 League Basketball H9261 Varsity Soccer H9271 Track Squad H927-281 Senior Play H9281 I-IOLBROOK BELKNAP ELLIS Entered Deerfield 1924 Lowell Textile ELLIE', BIonson, Mass. Varsity Soccer C 1925-26-271 Hockey Squad H926-271 League Baseball H925-26-271 Senior Play H9281 Baseball Squad H9281 Glee Club H926-27-281 ROBERT KITCHELL FARRAND Entered Deerfield 1924 Cornell BOB., 27 East Avenue, Ithaca, N. Y. League Football H9241-25-271 Track Team H925-26-27-281 League Basketball H9261 Smoking Committee H927-281 Swimming Team H9251 Dance Committee H927-281 Glee Club H925-26-27-281 Chairman Dance Committee H9281 President Glee Club H9281 Senior Play H9271 Entertainers Cl 9281 w 30 THE QJOCUJM' UCK JOHN FRANKLIN FORT, II Entered Deerneld 1927 Amherst LESTER 945 Cedarbrook Rd., Plainfield, N. J. League Football 119271 Hockey Squad H9285 Senior Play H9285 League Baseball f1928Q Band Q1928D GEORGE MCINTOSH FOSTER Entered Deerfield 1925 Williams 66 1, 2200 Devonshire Drive, Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Soccer H1925-26-271 Track Team C1926-27-28, League Basketball C1926-27D Dance Committee H9285 Varsity Basketball H9285 Senior Play H9281 VICTOR JOHN FRONGELLO Entered Deerfield 1926 Amherst vie 166 Harvard Street, Cambridge, Mass. League Football C1926-275 Second Team Baseball C1927-28l League Basketball H9285 Senior Play C1928D JOSIAH HOLMES GODDARD, JR. Entered Deerfield 1926 Dartmouth JOE 38 Bradford Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. League Football C1927D Varsity Hockey C1927-285 Second Team Football H9261 Track Squad C1927-281 Senior Play C11-128D 31 THE YJOCUJYCTUCK RICHARD MASON GODDARD, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Princeton DICK 215 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Varsity Soccer H9271 Tennis Squad H9281 Varsity Hockey H9281 Senior Play H9281 Committee on Committees C 19281 Entertainers C19281 Second Glee Club H9281 HOWARD GREENLEY, JR. Entered Deerfield 1925 A Undecided HowD1E,' 129 East 54 St., New York, N. Y. League Football H9251 Track Squad H9261 Varsity Football H926-271 Track Team H927-281 Swimming Team H926-27-281 Smoking Committee 119281 Captain Swimming H9281 Dance Committee H9281 POCUMTUCK Board H9281 Committee on Committees H9281 A ROGER HOLLAND HADDOCK Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided HROGU ' 5 Irving Rd., Waban, Mass. Second Football Team H9271 Varsity Hockey H9281 Senior Play H9281 Second Team Baseball H9281 Glee Club H9281 NEIL WASHINGTON HALKYARD Entered Deerfield 1926 Union 8 Institute Rd., VVorcester, Mass. Varsity Football H926-271 Second Team Baseball H9271 Varsity Basketball H927-281 Baseball Squad H9281 Swimming Squad H9261 Glee Club H927-281 Concert Orchestra H9271 Senior Play H9281 3 2 THE TOCUJYCTUCK JAMES ANGELL HARDMAN, JR. Entered Deerfield 1926 Undecided JrM', 81 Cherry St., North Adams, Mass. League Football H9265 Assistant llfanager Track H927-285 League Soccer H9275 Glee Club H927-285 League Basketball H927-285 Senior Play H9285 Serenaders H927-285 POCUMTUCK Board H9285 Concert Orchestra H9275 String Trio H9285 FRANCIS ALFRED HARRINGTON Entered Deerfield 1926 Dartmouth HFRAN.y 123 Harrington Yvay, 5Vorcester, Mass. I.eague,Football H926-275 Swimming Squad H9275 League Basketball H9285 League Baseball H9275 Senior Play H9285 Tennis Squad H9285 HABILETT HARRISON Entered Deerfield 1925 Yale HAM 5627 Swiss Ave., Dallas, Texas League Football H925-26-27 5 League Baseball H9275 League Basketball H926-27-285 Tennis Squad H926-285 Glee Club H9285 Concert Orchestra H9275 Serenaders H927-285 A Band H9285 Senior Play H9285 ROBERT BRANDON HARRISON Entered Deerfield 1927 Harvard BOB BUMPs'l 2239 Grandin Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Varsity Soccer H9275 League Baseball H9285 Hockey Squad H9285 Senior Play H9285 Glee Club H9285 33 THE TOCUJBTTUCK CHESTER WARNER HAWLEY Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst K'cHET Homestead, Fla. ' League Football 119275 Basketball Squad 119285 Senior Play 119285 Tennis Squad 119285 Second Glee Club 119285 Serenaders 119285 Entertainers 119285 Band 119285 MORGAN LINDER HOBART Entered Deerfield 1926 Dartmouth UREDU 618 Alpine Drive., Beverly Hills, Cal. League Football 119265 Senior Play 119285 Varsity Soccer 119275 Track Squad 11927-285 Hockey Squad 119275 Glee Club 119285 Varsity Hockey 119285 Second Glee Club 119275 Scroll Board 11926-275 Serenaders 11926-275 Concert Orchestra 119265 ALBERT CRAWFORD HUBBARD Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst KAHUBSY 28 Lake St., Wvhite Plains, N. Y. Second Team Soccer 119275 Tennis Squad 119285 Senior Play 119285 Hockey Squad 119285 Glee Club 119285 POCUMTUCK Board 119285 String Trio 119285 FREDERICK GIGNOUX HULSE Entered Deerfield 1927 Business 1-'RED Monroe, N. Y. Varsity Football 119275 Track Squad 119285 League Basketball 119285 Senior Play 119285 3-1 THE TOCUJKTUCK MATTHEW SCOTT HUNTER Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst 8 WYhiteman Court, Troy, N. Y. League Basketball H9281 League Baseball C19Q8j Senior Play H9985 CALVIN GOODRICH IREYS Entered Deerfield 1926 Dartmouth UCALQ, HCAPW 401 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Senior Play CIQQSD Hockey Squad 09273 Track Team 119272 Hockey Team C1928D Second Glee Club C1927j Glee Club C1928D Varsity Soccer C1927-285 JOHN BRINKERHOFF JACKSON Entered Deerfield 1996 University of Wisconsin HBRINKYU 315 East 51 St., New York, N. Y. League Basketball C19Q7-QSD Track Squad C1927-281 League Soccer C1926-27D Old Pommztuck Quarterly Board H9971 Scroll Board C1927-Q85 CResignedD Senior Play C19Q8D CARL WILHELM JOHNSON, JR. Entered Deerfield 1925 VVilliams HUARLOSQ, Stetson Court, W'illiamstown, Mass. League Football C1925-26-271 Senior Play H9285 League Baseball H927-Q85 Scroll Board Cl9Q'7j Hockey Team C1927-285 Managing Editor Scroll H9281 Old Pozrmnfuclr Quarterly Board C1926-Q7j Hockey Squad f19Q6j 35 THE TOCUJKT UCK THOMAS GAYLE JOHNSTON Entered Deerfield 1926 Princeton TOM Southern Pines, N. C. Varsity Football C1926-27D Second Team Basketball C1927D Second Team Baseball H9271 Varsity Basketball C1928D Varsity Track C1927-28D Committee on Committees C1928j Senior Play C1928j EDWARD STARR JUDD Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth MED-y 705 Second St., S. YV., Rochester, Minn. League Football H9275 Senior Play 119281 Hockey Squad 119285 League Baseball f1928D POCUMTUCK Board 119285 HOLDEN CLARK LEYVIS Entered Deerlield 1927 Dartmouth uLOUli - 66 Revere St., Yvaterbury, Vonn. Basketball Squad C1928D Track Squad H9287 Varsity Soccer H9285 Glee Club H9285 Senior Play H9285 SHERNIAN LELAND LEYVIS, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided mm 2925 Corydon Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio League Football C1927D Tennis Squad H9285 Senior Play C1928D Hockey Squad C1928D 36 THE TOCUJKT UCK ROBERT WHITNEY LITTLE Entered Deerfield 1926 Harvard Bon HFIREMANQ, BIKE 43 Carlton St., Brookline, Mass. League Soccer 119271 Assistant Manager Baseball 119271 Second Soccer Team 119261 Manager Baseball 119281 Senior Play 119281 Hockey Squad 11927-281 RICHARD ALOYSIUS MCCLATCHY Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided NSMILERH MAC SCRATCH Merion, Pa. Varsity.Soccer 119271 Varsity Baseball 119281 Hockey Squad 119281 Dance Committee 119281 Senior Play 119281 DEXTER REYNOLDS MCDONALD Entered Deerneld 1927 Harvard MDEXH 42 Union Street, Greenfield, Mass. Band 119281 Senior Play 119281 CHARLES KING MCKEON Entered Deeriield 1927 Amherst A HRED-, HTOBYU 656 East 26 St., Paterson, N. J. League Football 119271 League Basketball 119281 Senior Play 119281 League Baseball 119281 37 THE TOCUJYCTUCK BENJAMIN TINKHAM MARSHALL, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth HB. T. HBENU I-16 Mohegan Ave., New London, Conn. Varsity Football f1927H Senior Play C1928j Track Squad C192Sj Hockey Squad Q 19285 Dance Committee H9282 Glee Club CI928l WILLIAM DUNCAN MORSE Entered Deerfield 1927 Middlebury BILL 1 South St., Middlebury, Vt. League Football C1927D League Basketball H9281 Scroll Board H9285 Track Squad 11928, Senior Play 119281 JOHN HUMBIRD MYERS Entered Deerfield 1927 IVilliams HREDU 7 Heather Place, St. Paul, Minn. League Football C1927D Glee Club H9285 Track Squad C1928D Serenaders 119281 Hockey Squad H9285 String Trio H9285 Senior Play H9281 Entertainers C1928j MADELINE CLARA NICHOLS Entered Deerfield 1925 Russel Sage 85 Sanderson St., Greenfield, Mass. Senior Play C1928D 38 THE TOCUJYCTUCK MARSHALL GRANT N IMS Entered Deerfield 1926 Columbia HNIMZYU 15 Elmrock Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. League Football C1926-271 League Baseball C1927-283 League Basketball H927-281 Senior Play f1928j Scroll Board f1928D EVERETT ORR, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst HEVYU - 1138 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. League Football C1927j Swimming Squad H9285 Track Squad 09281 Senior Play 119285 GROVERMAN BLAKE PAYNE Entered Deerlield 1924 University of Virginia GRovER ' . 21, Congress St., Greenfield, Mass. League Basketball f1928D Varsity Soccer C1925-26-275 Senior Play f1928D Tennis Team H925-26-285 WILLIAM ROBERT PERKINS Entered Deerfield 1925 Amherst HPERKU 5624 Cabanne Ave., St. Louis, Mo. League Basketball C1926-27-285 Assistant Manager Track H9265 League Soccer C1925-261 Manager Track 09275 Varsity Soccer C 1927 D Track Squad C1928j Senior Play H9285 Glee Club C1927-28D Advertising Manager POCUMTUCK C1928D 39 THE TOCUJWTUCK HOWARD WARNER PIERPONT Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth HHOVVDYU 5212 Webster St., Omaha, Nebraska League Football 119271 League Baseball 119281 League Basketball 119281 Senior Play 119281 Band 119281 FRANKLIN FISHER PIERCE Entered Deerfield 1926 Williams FRANK', 94 South Quaker Lane, West Hartford, Conn. Varsity Football 11926-271 Varsity Track 11927-281 Varsity Hockey 119271 Captain of Track 119281 Glee Club 11927-281 Songleader 119281 Senior Play 119271 JOHN WOLCOTT PORTER Entered Deerfield 1926 Amherst 46 Fruit St., Worcester, Mass. League Basketball 11927-281 Tennis Squad 11927-281 League Soccer 119261 Second Glee Club 119271 Second Soccer Team 119271 Glee Club 119281 Senior Play 119281 Scroll Board 11927-281 Committee on Committees 119281 ROGER POTTER ' Entered Deerfield 1926 Harvard UPOTTH 19 Braemore Rd., Boston, Mass. League Football 119261 Manager League Baseball 119271 Assistant Manager Soccer 119271 Track Squad 119281 Manager League Basketball 119281 Second Glee Club 119281 Concert Orchestra 119271 Senior Play 119281 Band 119281 4-0 THE TDOCUJBTTUCK HELEN HENRIETTA RICHARDSON Entered Deerfield 1924 Chandler VVest Deerfield, Mass. Secretary Senior Class H9285 Senior Play C1928j JOSEPH AUGUSTUS SAYVYER Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth UJOE., 210 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Varsity Soccer f1927D Smoking Committee C1928D Track Squad H9281 Dance Committee C1928j Glee Club C1928D Committee on Committees C1928j Entertainers H9285 Senior Play C1922-lj RODMAN SCHAFF, JR. Entered Deerfield 1924: Cornell SLEEPYU Fitzwilliam, N. H. League Football C1924-25-26-27D Hockey Squad C1926-285 League Basketball C1925-26D Assistant Manager Hockey C1927j Senior Play 119279 Tennis Squad Q1925-26-27-28D YVALTER FRANCIS SHEEHAN Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided HTWVITU 1 133 Sargeant St., Holyoke, Mass. Varsity Basketball 119285 Senior Play H9285 Varsity Baseball C1928D 41 THE TOCUJKTUCK JAMES DESMOND SHEVLIN Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth HJIMH 34 Forest Ave., Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Smoking Committee 119285 Senior Play 119285 EDMUND SCULLY SMITH Entered Deerfield 1927 Dartmouth S S 71 229 Columbia Blvd., Waterbury, Conn. League Football 119275 Senior Play 119285 Swimming Team 119285 Tennis Squad 119285 JULIAN CHESTER SMITH, JR. Entered Deerfield 1927 Williams KKRUBY5, 1170 Michigan Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Varsity Soccer 119275 Swimming Team 119285 Track Squad 119285 Senior Play 119285 PERRY CHAMBERLAIN STEARNS, JR. Entered Deerfield 1924 Undecided Deerfield, Mass. League Football 11924-25-26-275 League Baseball 11925-26-275 League Basketball 11925-26-27-285 Baseball Squad 119285 Second Glee Club 119275 Senior Play 119285 42 W THE VJOCUJET UCKL CHARLES NOWELL STODDARD, Jn. Entered Deerlield 1924 VVilliams CHARLIEU 7 Congress St., Greenfield, Mass. League Football Q1924-255 Hockey Squad C1925-26-27-28j Assistant Manager Football H9261 Dance Committee C1928j Tennis Squad C1925-26-27-285 Senior Play C1928D Manager Football C1927l Olrl Pocumtuck Quarterly C1925-26-275 Scroll Board C1927-281 Second Glee Club C1927l Business Manager C1928j Glee Club C1928j SAMUEL MORRIS STONE, JR. Entered Deerfield 1925 Dartmouth 66 97 224 County St., Attleboro, Mass. League Football H925-26-27D Swimming Squad 119265 League-Basketball H927-285 Track Squad C1926-27D Senior Play C1928D Second Glee Club C1927j Concert Orchestra C192'7D Glee Club Q1926-285 OSCAR SUTRO, JR. Entered Deerfield 1925 Leland Stanford MIKE U CARDINAL 515 Scenic Ave., Piedmont, Cal. League Football C1926l League Basketball C1926-27-28D Varsity Football f1927J Track Squad H9261 Scroll Board H927-28D Assistant Manager Track H9275 Circulation Manager Scroll H9285 Manager Track f1928j Committee on Committees C1928j Senior Play H9281 HAYVVARD HUNT ON SVVEET Entered Deerfield 1926 Undecided USTEVEU 80 North Main St., Attleboro, Mass. League Football H926-27D Senior Play C1928j League Basketball H9273 Track Squad C1927j Band H9283 43 THE TOCUJYUTUCK JOHN GARDNER TALCOTT, JR. Entered Deerfield 1924 Undecided HJOHNNIEU Talcottville, Conn. League Soccer H1924-26-271 League Baseball C1925-261 Varsity Soccer 09251 Assistant Track Manager 119271 Senior Play C19281 ALBERT WEATHERBEE TARBELL Entered Deerfield 1927 Bowdoin KCA-LSI '72 Somerset St., Bangor, Me. League Football Q19271 Track Squad 119281 League Basketball C19281 Band C19281 Senior Play 119281 WILLIAM KNIGHT TRACY Entered Deerfield 1926 Cornell NBILLU 12 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. League Football C1926-271 League Baseball C1926-27-281 League Basketball C19271 Hockey Squad C19281 Senior Play C19281 LEWIS DISLEY TYLER Entered Deerfield 1926 Undecided HTIPU ULEVVIEH 41 Chiswick Rd., Cranston, R. I. Second Team Football C1926-271 Second Glee Club C19271 Hockey Squad H9271 Old Pocumluck Quarterly C19271 Senior Play C19281 Scroll Board C19281 fTrack Team 19281 44 THE TJOCUJYCTUCK CARLTON JOSLYN WARD Entered Deerfield 1926 Dartmouth HCARLU 9 Bellevue St., VVorcester, Mass. League Football 11926-271 League Baseball 11927-281 League Basketball 11927-281 Second Glee Club 119271 Manager Band 119281 Senior Play 119281 JOHN KING 1VARNER Entered Deeriield 1925 University of Illinois Joi-INN1E 15 Clinton St., Homer, N. Y. Varsity Football 11926-271 Varsity Basketball 11926-27-281 Captain Football 119271 Captain Basketball 119271 Varsity Baseball 11926-27-281 Senior Play 119271 GEORGE WATERHOUSE Entered Deerfield 1925 University of North Carolina Beaufort, S. C. League Basketball 119261 Varsity Soccer 11925-26-271 Swimming Team 11927-281 Captain Soccer 119271 Second Glee Club 119271 Varsity Baseball 11927-281 Manager Glee Club 119281 Senior Play 119271 Concert Orchestra 119271 Business Manager POCUMTUCK 119281 GERALD BERTRLAM WEBB, JR. Entered Deerfield 1926 Amherst onlinr 1222 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. President Class 119281 Varsity Basketball 119281 Committee on Committees 119281 Second Team Baseball 119271 Second Team Football 11926-271 Baseball Squad 119281 ' Second Team Basketball 119271 Smoking Committee 119281 , Managing Editor Scroll 119271 Dance Committee 119281 1 Editor-in-Chief Scroll 119281 Senior Play 119281 l 45 THE TOCUJYKTUCK CHARLES HUEBENER WELLMAN Entered Deerfield 1923 Harvard CHARLIE Deerfield, Mass. Glee Club H9285 Senior Play H9285 RUTH BARRETT WELLMAN Entered Deerfield 1924 Undecided Deerfield, Mass. Senior Play Q1928j STUART WILDER WELLS, JR. Entered Deerfield 1925 Amherst USTEYVIEU 11 Dell Place, Minneapolis, Minn. League Basketball H9261 League Soccer C1925j Assistant Manager Basketball 119275 Second Team Soccer H9265 Manager Basketball C1928j Track Squad H9275 Scroll Board C1927-28D Tennis Squad H9261 Concert Orchestra H9275 Senior Play C1927l GEORGE ANDREW 'WHITE Entered Deerfield 1926 Undecided Deerfield, Mass. League Football C1926Q League Baseball CI927j Senior Play f1928j 4-fi THE YJOCUJYCT UCK EDWARD CARY WILLIAMS, JR. Entered Deerfield 1925 Undecided SINEDYY Brush Hill Rd., Milton, Mass. Second Football 11925-261 Track Squad 119261 Varsity Football 119271 Track Team 11927-281 Swimming Team 11926-27-281 Senior Play 119281 Second Glee Club 119271 RUGER VVELLER WILLIAMSON Entered Deerfield 1927 Williams 142 Canterbury Rd., Rochester, N. Y. League Basketball 119281 League Soccer 119271 Senior Play 119281 League Baseball 119281 AUSTIN RIGGS WOODARD Entered Deerfield 1927 Undecided ozzY A 35 Pond St., Greenfield, Mass. Second Team Football 119281 Winter Sports Team 119281 Senior Play 119281 HORACE TOWNE WOODWORTH Entered Deerfield 1927 Amherst HVVOODYH Box 186, Lodi, Cal. Tennis Squad 119281 Senior Play 119281 Swimming Team 119281 Glee Club 119281 League Football 119271 47 THE TOCUJKTUC5' FRANK WELLS YEAW Entered Deerfield 1997 Undecided Greenfield, Mass. Glec Club H9281 Senior Play H9285 48 THE CPOCUJWTUCK Sweninr flilectinns Only the four boys with highest number of votes are accounts for the lowness of some of the ballots. DONE MOST FOR DEERFIELD'Wl6lJlJ 40, Brackett 3, Greenley 1. MOST POPULAR-J. Brooks 13, J. Sawyer 8, Hulse 6, Catlin 4. LEAST APPRECIATED-Hardman 4, J. Brooks 4, R. Goddard 4. BIOST BIODEST-R. Goddard 10, Blyers 6, Johnston 5, Sheehan included, t.his fact 4, J. Goddard 4. FOGGIEST-D. Cook 18, Congdon 6, lNIorgan 2, Hawley 2, Wloodworth 2. CLASS BABY-C. Stoddard 39, Wells 2, Ellis 1, lNIorgan 1. VVIRE PULLERHVW-:bb 15, Braekett 12, Little 3, Stoddard 2. BIGGEST DRAG NVITH FACULTY-Doughty 12, Hulse 6, VVebb 4, R. Goddard 3. XVORST DRIAG XVITH FACULTY-Foster 8, Bryant 7, lVells 6. NOIsIEsT-Wiilliams 24, Brackett 3, Tyler 3. BLowHARD4Tyler 30, lNIcClatehy 3, WVilliams 3, C. Johnson 2. SMOOTIIEST-Greenley 26, Ellis 6, J. Goddard 3. THINKS HE Is-Stone 11, Stoddard 10, Ellis 5, Harrington 4, Drew 4. BRIGIITEsT4P. lVard 20, Clifford 7, C. lVard 3. LAzIEsTAlNIcKeon 22, E. Smith 3, lVilliaIns 2, J. Goddard 2, Sweet 2, HANDSORIESTA-J. Goddard 24, J. Brooks 5, J. Smith 5, Vllilliams 4. WITTIEST-Shevlin 35, C. Johnson 3. BIGGEST BLUFFERfWVilliaIns 24, Hulse 5, Little 2. HARIJI-:sT lVORKERACrane 21, Doane 5, Johnston 3, lVebb 3, lXIorse 3. lNIOsT LIKELY TO SUCCEED-1Vebb 12, Hulse 6, R. Goddard 3. BEST ATHLETEYJol1nston 29, Greenley 6, Sheehan 2, Foster 2. MOST V ERSATILE1J. Sawyer 34, Greenley 2. MOST OPTIMISTIC-P. Clark 9, lVilliams 8, Hulse 7. lNIosT PEssIMIsTIC-1Voodwortl1 14, Sutro 12, Foster 4. 49 Brandegee 2 I I l 4 1 flllfnir Hmm , N I I ,V 1 if 1 E .ia . ' Yagi K 1 P g J X z Q, fx A .fbi QI K - W 1 , 1 N 1 x x W 1 1 , 1 BRYANT, . Yonkers, N. Y. THE 1200 Uma' UCK I I ABERCROMBIE, IJAXIEL IUTNAM, ALDICRMAN, ROBERT HOLMES ALLEN, DQXYID ORXE . . :XMORYQ EDWARD PARKENSON BABSON, GUSTAVTIS, JR. . BARNES, IJOROTHY . , BATES, ANDREW JACKSON, HI BENNETT, JOHN BENJAMIN BIRD, HARRISON KERR, JR. BISSELL, CHARLES XVEBBER IJOYDEN, JOHN CARY . . BOYDEN, THEODORE CHILDS BREWER, :ROBERT LEE, JR. BROWNING, CLYDE FREDERICK IJREDERIC YVARD . CAMPBELL, PIERRE . . CLARK, FREDERICK flHISWVOLD CLARK, LARKIN GEORGE . CLARK, XYILLIAM XYIIITCOMB COLLINS, HALSEY BIUDGE, JR. CONNELL, WVILLIAM JAMES, JR. . COOK, BENJAMIN LADD, JR. COONLEY, LESTER CON, IIOBERT 'TRASK . . CRARY, DOUGLAS DLNHAM IJAIIONYSKI, FRANK . DYXNNEII, IJENRY BURFORD DENIALLIE, GARDNER GRAYES . DEWEY, NVILLIAM T ARBOX DOTON, GLADYS .... DOUGIITY, EDVVARD CROSBY, JR. DREICER, MJXURICE CHARLES DUCK, BERKLEY, JR. . . ICASTMAN, LVCIUS ROOT, JR. E DXVAHDS, JONATIIAN BUN CE . Mnherrlassmen JR. EMIGIIICK, CHARLES BUTTERXYORTH , FAIRLIE, HENRY DOREMUS . FECIIIIEIINIEIL BIAY . FISKE, SAMVEL ASA, JR. . FRANCIS, CLII-'FORD TAYLOR 0 , A' Y A A , GORLY JOIIX XXILLIAXI I RXXFQ C IYDF NIIJRRITT JB l . WA, V 4 A I 4 , . GRAVES, RICHARD XYADSNYORTII GRAYES, XYALTER LUCIEN . CYXVINN, IJAVID BIARSHALL . HALL, EDNVARIJ KILIBALL, JR. HART, DAVID STEELE . . IIASBROUCK, JAN . . . . IIASKELL, WILLIAM LANGDON, JR. IIAWVKES, HERBERT EDN1'IN, JR. 5 3 Bruuklinv, Mass. Smilh Hzirllcy, Mass. , Nlllylilll, PR. Cllivzxgo, Hi. . Unk Park, Hi. DDI-i'H0lcl, Mass. . Nl0lliK'lElH', X. J. . ftllfiiilllli, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Graurl Rapids, Mich. Deerfield, Mass. Dccrfielcl, Mass. . f10l'ti2Llld, N. Y. Grccnfield. Nluss. Grccnticlcl, Mass. Yvcst Dcoitivlrl, Blass. Yvest Deerfield, Mass. . Newton, Mass. Corllzuid, N. Y. lh':iinlrce, Mass. PI'0VidCl1CC, R. I. . Boudville, Mass. Perth Amboy, N. J. . XYilI'l'6Il, Pa. Deerfield, Blass. Imliuiunpolis, Ind. NYoI'I:oster, Mass. . Qucchee, Vt. Greenfield, Mass. VVilIizunstOwn, Mass. New York, N. Y. lmliairlzlpolis, Ind. Vppcr MOnlr'lui1', N. J. . ll:1rlfDrcl,COnn. . l,2lS2ltl0ll2l, Val. . NIUllti'lilil', N. J. Nc-W YOI'k, N. Y. Berlin, fvlillll. Fitisticlrl, NIEISS. fiI'l'L'IlfiL'ifl, KIHSS. , PQISIIKICIIRI. Cul. , gxulillly. N. Y. Pillsfivkl, Mass. Brunxvillc, N. Y. . lNlOnlcluir, N. J. W'Htcl'b11ry, Conn. Nortliannptori, Mass. . Lewiston, Blaine New York, N. Y. , , THE ZfQg,UJlTTUCK llPIIAI, JAMES IJOVGLAS llI'lIlI, JAMES JYITHINGTON . lll'MIi, l'lIJXYAliID PL'TN.XM . lll'N'I', l'lLLSWORTH RUSSELL llI'NT, fJLIYlC .... III'NTOON, D.XNII'1I. THOMAS X-OSTG, H IIYMAN. BIARK, JR .... JOHNSON, ALEXANDER BRYAN, JR. . JOHNSON. STANLEY ADAMS . . KITTREDOE, JOSEPH POWERS LAYTON, DANIEL JOHN . l.IND1.I-JY, BRYANT PIIELPS . LISLE, LAITRENCE . . LORD, FRED BIATHER . . LOITTREII, CYRIIS HENRX', JR. LUM, GERARD . . . MANN, THOMAS DENVEY . . NIARTINDALE, HOWARD STOREY . IYIAITRER, LLOYD LI'TIIER . BICBRIDE, JOHN HARRIS . TVICEWICN, THOMAS 1iUSSELL, II MEARS, YVHITNEY HARRIS . MILI,Elt, CALVIN YVIIEELER MORGAN, TYIIITNEY NORCROSS . OSBOIQNE, HIARRY XJIVIAN, JR. PEET, JOHN KRIIMBIIAAC . PELTON, HENRY XTARICK PRESCOTT, FRANK STEARNS . IIICHARDSON, JOHN DONALD, H IIILEY, CONRAD BIILTON . liIPLEY, FRANKLIN FULLER RITSSELL, SHERMAN BRADBITRY . Russo, COLUMBUS ANDREW SANYYER, AYERY . . SllEl I4'ELll, JYILLIABI BIACK SMEAD, GEORGE LEWIS STEARXS, 1iALPH lil'SSElIII . STORRS, HAMILTON TIIAYER STODIJARD, XYHITNEY SNOW SITITOR, DOUGLAS GILBIAX . SWAIN, RICHARD , . SWAN, EDNA .... TIIOMPSON, EDXVARD BIARK TISDALE, SAMUEL TRESCOTT YAN XYOERT, JOIIN LANE . XYARD, PAUL LANODON . TYARIJ, TRENWITII JROCKXVELL NYHITE, JYOODROXY XYILSON XYICHER, HAROLD HVNTER, JR. . TYILBY, liIC1I.XRD NYELLS . . flOI'tlnIHl, N. Y. l'itlsfielfl. Hass. New York. N. Y. . Deerfield, Blass. . Deerfield, Mass. . Readvillo, Mass. New York, N. Y. New Haven, fonn. lYllllillHSt0NVI1, Mass. . Sharon, Pa. Georgetown, Del. Vpper Montclair, N. J. llrovidenee, R. I. . Hanover, N. H. South Orange, N. J. Chatllam, N. Y. . Quechee, Vt. San Antonio, Tex. Beloit, lvis. . Cleveland, Ohio East Cleveland, Ohio VVilliamstown, Mass. . Marshall, Mich. VVorcester, Mass. South Orange, N. J. . New York, N. Y. New Britain, Conn. . Grafton, Mass. , . Cl1icago,Ill. . Wvorcester, Mass. . . Troy, N. Y. NYinchester, Mass. . Deerfield, Bfass. . Boston, Mass. Northampton, Mass. . Toledo, Ohio Deerfield, Mass. NYorccster, Mass. . . Greenfield, Mass South Deerfield, Mass. lYellesley Hills, Mass. South Deerfield, Mass. . Syracuse, N. Y. . Taunton, Mass. Oneonta, N. Y. Beirut, Syria , Bristol, Conn. . Deerfield, Mass. Ocean Bluffs, Mass. . Deerfield, Mass. THE QPOCUJYCT UCK Iiaisturp uf Beerfislh Qnahemp 179911928 Un the first of lfarch, 1797, the act for the establishment of Ueerfield Academy was approved by the governor, and a charter was granted for the promotion of Piety, Religion, and lllorality, and for the Education of the Youth in the Liberal Arts and Sciences, and all other useful learning. The trustees of the new school at once met at Barnard's Taver11, now called Frary House. to discuss the building and organization of the Academy. An acre of land was bought on what is now lfemorial Lane, and plans for a two story brick building were drawn up. The building was completed a year later. It was not until December 31st, 1798, that the official opening of the Academy took place. The celebration was the most pretentious that Deerfield had ever seen: fireworks, followed by a sermon, both events attended by a respectable concourse of persons. Then the keys of the building were handed over to Nlr. Enos Bronson, the first Preceptor of the Academy, by the trustees. The number of pupils for the first year showed the need that the Academy met in this section. These were 169 youths of both sexes from forty neighboring towns. The board was 551.50 a week, but beside this amount there were the expenses of tuition, 951.50 a quarter if the instruction included reading and grammar, but for twenty-five cents extra, other branches were included. Then there was a remarkable item of 17 cents for sundry extras, and each boarder was required to contribute fuel as well. The Academy was very poor indeed, although the state gave it help in the form of a lVIaine township, and gifts of land, instruments, and money were received from friends. The trustees had to resort to a system of fines in order to increase the income. With a liberal allowance a student might lead a life of crime with very little discomfort, though the fines were heavy: one dollar for talking with a boarder of the opposite sex at the Academy, for playing cards, backgammon or checkers, and for walking on the streets or in the meadows. The tariff was so arranged that several offences had to be committed unless the defendant had change in pennies,- 6 cents for lateness for studies, 6 cents for being out of room during study hour, Q cents for lateness to the Chapel service, which took place at five in the morning, and 2 cents for being late to lessons immediately following the service. For the library, a complete code was devised with special rates for tears, spots of tallow, and words written in, varying respectively according to length, size, and number of letters in the Words. There was a library committee to measure, count, and inflict the fines. These punishments were apparently so unsuccessful in discouraging impro- priety a11d carelessness that in 1809 another story was added with a new wing to the schoolhouse fthe finished building being known as lwemorial Halli. The Academy was prosperous, and with an unrivalled reputation in the nation, but it never altered its original character, nor attempted to appeal to a different class or section of the country than that for which it was originally intended. It sternly forbade the teaching of foreign languages, or of painting and embroidery, lest more practical subjects be neglected in what was still a struggling community. The second decade saw the Academy a much more intricate organization than the first. The school had a thirty-five dollar bell, a seal Ca blank Scroll surrounded by the motto, K' Beware of the impressions you makevj, and for the new addition, a steward Hand his ladyw were engaged to maintain order at the table, and keep the ravenous students from invading tl1e 'cvictualizing hall until a signal was given, besides fulfilling the duties of a corridor master. The school year was forty-six weeks long, and the list of subjects included Logic, practical and theoretical Welfare, 55 THE CPOCUJKTUCK philosophy, and Christian principles. Astronomy was the Academy's specialty, and Deerfield became very much interested in the subject and in meteorology for several years. In 1819 Deerfield applied, among other towns, for the privilege of sheltering Williams College, which was then considering leaving W illiamstowng which place, however, would not hear of it. The young men of Deerfield, feeling cheated of a college education, deserted the Academy to pursue their studies elsewhere. VVith only girl students left, as a result of this crisis, the finances of the school became so re- duced that it was voted by the trustees to close entirely, unless someone could be found willing to teach without a salary. Strange to say no one was found until 1821, when Mr. Kendall offered to become the preceptor in return for the tuition due for the term, and through his efforts, and with funds raised for further endow- ment, the attendance so increased that a gallery for the pupils and a pew for the teachers were added in the meeting house, both at considerable expense to the Academy. About 1855 the establishment of free high schools throughout New England did away with the need of academies, and except in the cases of schools like Andover and Exeter, which were heavily endowed, they became the local high schools under private management-the forerunner of the present country day school. This happened at Deerfield, and the Academy was run as a town high school under the management of the trustees until 1878, when Mrs. Dickinson left her estate to estab- lish a free high school for the town of Deerfield. As it seemed unwise to have two schools, they were combined under the active management of the Dickinson trus- tees. In 1902 the town made a generous contribution for the support of the school, and this arrangement continued until 1924, when an amendment to the State Constitution made it illegal for public money to be appropriated for private institu- tions. As funds were not sufficient to maintain the school without help from the Town, and the Town could no longer assist the school, it became necessary for Deerfield to build and maintain a high school of its own. VVith the approval of the Supreme Court, the school property was turned back to the Trustees of the Deerfield Academy. The history of the school in the last twenty-five years has been one of glorious achievement under the able direction of hir. Boyden. Coming to Deerfield imme- diately after his graduation from Amherst in 1902, he found the Academy a small, struggling organization of fourteen students and one teacher. He made the suc- cessful development of the school his life work, and it now stands, after twenty-five years, as a fitting monument to his efforts. During the first fourteen years of his association with the Academy, it served as the town high school, as has been noted. In 1916 boarders were taken in for the first time. They were housed in the historic home of the Rev. John Vtiilliams. which is still the chief adornment on the campus. The personality and the industry of Mr. Boyden began to tell, and the school grew rapidly in size and infiuence. In 1924 the new town high school was built in South Deerfield, and the Academy was reorganized principally as a boarding preparatory school, and still continues to serve as a day school for quite a number of pupils living in Deerfield and Greenfield. Two large dormitories and several houses now take care of the one hundred and eighty boys who are boarding at the school. Such are the bare facts in the phenomenal growth and development of the school. It is to be regretted that there is not space to tell of the fine records made by Deerfield graduates, which is as great a tribute, if not greater, to the personality and genius of the headmaster as the large and splendidly organized school which Deer- field Academy has now become. That this success has been won under the handicap of equipment far behind the needs of the school again serves to indicate Mr. Boyden's pluck. It is to be hoped that before long he will have the tools which are equal to his ability and needs. 56 nc GIVIGIES 4 P r I P l V THE TOCUJATTUCK 1 . 3: jg- 5' . ' '4'. ,Q il , ifijxl Fi 1 .T l Q 1' ' '. 4 rx A f' Q ALITJ L ' - ,,.L, Seminar lap Before a large and appreciative audience the Senior class presented its annual Commencement play, Which, last year, was Shakespeare,s King Henry V. Under the able direction of Harry Irvine, who has coached these plays for several years, the acting was of extraordin- arily fine calibre. The leading parts were Well cast and the players in- terpreted their roles with keen understanding and sympathy. Mr. Irvine supervised the settings and costumes, which were done by Bucholz of Springfield, With extreme effectiveness, and this, coupled with the unusual opportunities for pag- eantry, gave the production con- siderable color. The orchestra under the direction of lNIr. Vlloodrufl, and the singers under Dir. Oatley played a great part in the impressiveness of some of the scenes. Glas CI ff 'NN Q il?-P NS: Q piffgj f --f' ,I igivr V VA THE YJOCUJBTTUCK NQ Migffxxkf I A g i Cm OWU U I I' ',-,3,.I..f.,,.-,..n4i'lr 1'm,,Qi. L..l,3,2'q,,4,1, ...,, ---- .J1..' , 1 . I - 1 me . I 1.--my . ,I S - W I I I ,L f Y Eu n f F irst Tenors VR. FARRAND, President of the Club bil? SAWYER 11 BROOKS MARSHALL, JR. . WICHER VNH HALKYARD VE. AMORY Hf Baritones VJ. HARDMAN US. RUSSELL Vi MYERS VH. HARRISON VH. DOANE Kai HUBBARD . HOBART mi. STODDARD IVR. COX Second T enmns' VH. ELLIS t,Sf'DOUGHTY MT. BENNETT l!HP. LEWIS VW. HASKELL VR. HADDOCK VC. IREYS Basses V155 PIERCE VHW. PERKINS DR. HARRISON VH. WOODWORTH VH. CLIFFORD MTL EASTMAN J. PORTER HQ STONE VF. YEAW VC. WELLMAN THE TOCUJITTUCK Else fflluh In 1924- a Glee Club was organized at Deerfield under the direction of llr. Ralph Uatley. It was not a I very prominent organization then, and a. few trips to small towns in this vicinity was t.he extent of its ac- tivity. The next year, however, considerably more interest was shown, and a very creditable club was produced. Entering the Interscholastic Sing in New York for the first time, Deerfield took fourth place and was even then within ten points of the club that won the cup. In this year the schedule of concerts was length- ened considerably, but was still limited to places within easy reach of the school. The 19Q6 Club showed the effect of lNIr. 0atley's work of the two years previous, and started its season by taking first place at the Interscholastic Sing with a comfortable lead over the lYilliston club, which was runner-up. A few new concerts were added that spring to the regular schedule, the most notable of which were those at South Mant-liester, where the club sang before the employees of the Cheney Silk lNIillsg at Adams, and at Springfield, where the concert was broadcast. Last year, although it did not fare as well in the Interscholastic competition, the Glee Club was equally good if not better than in the previous year. In New York, Deerfield had to be content with second place, while C lhoate won the cup with a total that was only three-fifths of a point greater than Deerfield's. Concerts were fewer in number than ever before, last spring, but a program containing the best music that the clubs had ever sung was given before a very appreciative audience in South Manchester and Adams, and also in l'Vestfield. A new feature was added when two joint concerts were held with Loomis, one at Deerfield and one at lVindsor. The club this year is easily the best the school has ever produced. Tremendous interest was shown on the part of the school at the first of the year, when over a hundred boys tried out for the club. lXIr. Oatley finally picked thirty of these with whom to work in preparation for the Sing at New York, and on February fourth the club regained the cup which it had won two years before. In winning, Deerfield not only established a record for the contest in number of points scored, but led Pawling, second place winner, 270.2 to 2504. As the I'Oclm'1'Uc:K goes to press, a very attrac- 1 tive schedule for this spring is being arranged. . . 61 , , PQCUJYCTUCK H Iirzwlc Roux' Cox, STONE, AMORY, H. HQSRIIISCJN, ILUSSELL, XYEAXV Third Row: R. IIARRISUN, J. EASTM.AN, HIXSKEIAL, EDNVARDS, PIADDOCK, H. LEWIS, IIOBART Second Row: VVELLMAN, J. BROOKS, DOANE, ELLIS, S. DOUGIITY, VVATERIIOUSE, PERKINS, C. STODDARD HUBBARD, BENNETT, NIYERS Front Row: PoR'rEII, CLIFFORD, VVo0Im'oR'rII, IIALKYARD, FARRAN D, J. SAXVYER, HARIHLW, NTARSIIALL PIERCE GLEE CLUB brbshule St. John's Church . Northampton, lllass. Grace Church . . . . Holyoke, Mass. lYar Veteran's Hospital . . Leeds, lllass. First Unitarian Church lVorcester, Mass. Strathmore Club . Mittineague, Mass. Thompson Course . . . . . VVillia1nstoWn, Mass. Second Congregational Church ..... Hlestfield, Mass. Loomis .... . At Deeriield, at lYindsor Locks, Conn. Taft .... At Deerfield, at lvatertown, Conn. lNIoIIson High School . .... llflonson, Blass. Kiwanis Club . . Greenfield, Mass. 62 THE TOCUJKTUCK PIANYLEY BRADFORD ALDERMAN HART HOBART H. HARRISON HARDMAN MYERS DEERFIELD SERENADERS Serenahers This year the Deerfield Serenaders, Who have been under the able direction of hlr. Cook, have played before the student body during social gatherings and upon several other occasions. Although the prospects at the beginning of t-he season seemed unusually discouraging, by means of constant practice an orchestra has been produced that is a great credit both to lllr. Cook and the school. DAVID HART, First Saxophone JAMES HARDMAN, Violin ROBERT ALDERMAN, Second Saxophone IDLTRA BRADFORD, Banjo HANILETT HARRISON, T rnmpet JOHN MYERS, Traps ROBERT BREWER, Trombone CHESTER IHANVLEY, Xylophone BIORGAN HOBART, Piano 63 THE YUOCUJMTUCK .f- f' ' q.. A .wk -'. ' l l u I 1 ll l lt.. pl , xl V X I iff I 1 n 1 2 is 4 l :ll l a Y llainly through the earnest effort a11d enthusiasm of llr. Eames a band has been organized this year which, although still in its infancy, has already become one of the school's most prominent extra-curriculum activities. A note of thanks must also be extended to the trustees for their willingness to back the organization by providing the expensive instruments, which the boys could not otherwise have secured. I llr. Flel T. Silvey of Columbia University was secured as director, with the understanding that he should be in Deerfield every week-end to hold personally conducted rehearsals. and to outline the practicing to be done the following week during his absence. The fact that after only five weeks of organized practice the group gave a most enjoyable concert in the Barn testifies to Mr. Silveyls skill as a director and to the enthusiasm with which the members have undertaken the task. Plans for the future include uniforms, in which the members will be dressed when they play for the football and baseball games, and the possibility of joint concerts with bands of other schools. 64- THE POCUJYITUCK Zinstrumentatiun FLA RINE TS Cox RILEY PIAXVLEY CUNNINGHAM T. BOYDEN I.. EASTMAN XYILBY PICUOLO FLUTE FORT LORD SOPRAXO SAX ALDERMAN FAIRLIE I MELODY SAX A. SAVVYER LUM Eb ALTO SAX SHEFFELD BIACIDONALD STOBBS TENOR SAX BART T ONE SAX S. BROOKS HART CORNETS AND TRUMPETS H. HARRISON XV. CLARK CAMBELL D. ALLEN WICHER DEXVEY CONNELL P. VVARD SMEAD HARRINGTON MELOPH ONE S BUDINGTON TARBELL HASBROUCK SUITOR LOUTREL BARITUNE HURNS BLISS BYRNE FISKE TEXUR HORXS PIERPONT OSBORNE TROMBONES BREXVER T. YVARD BISSELL S. JOHNSON DEINIALLIE DAVIS S0 USA PHONES POTTER COLLINS BALLANTINE DRUMS C Y ,MBALS J. EASTMAN RICH.ARDSON SNARES HELRI DUFK CQOREY SXVEET 65 THE TOCUJKTUCK HARDMAN HUBBARD BKIYERS STRING TRIO 66 W THE TOCUJMT KICK R. GODDARD FARRAND J. SAWYER IIAVVLEY MYERS EXTERTAINERS 67 C. S'I'UlJID.XRIJ BIARSIIALL NIuCl..vrcHY l'xUH'l'Iili J. SAWYER Glm1f:N1.1cY l .'XlHLXNll lSuo'l'1l XVEBB DANCE CI FM MITTEE if nl., . WL, ,M +2-, U M335 4 .gg DIQWEY J. lhmoris Nln.1,r:l: F. G1c.n'Es A. Jouxsox CHEERLEADERS 68 'wg' v' : :g-v-Y M223 A4 I L fu X ,XL jg , an Q it ix I- i . Mlm icufiiom? Q.. ffm , , Effie? jg 1 .. Ez ffuzlil Snfnll BY SWIMMING TEAMS UNUSUALLY LARGE sfwmn sfhgrfhk-Ma. LQ... .ms As Tum l.s..ccmfni af. Dimmu sdnauu mme .mf Msffzmaer. :my Al cum-mx mmf new In Boydzn mn ASINGING OF GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS GUESTS. was is sulfcsiumc ' 'T T M GREENLRY AS LEADER I 5mwmam.1 Rehy Tum Places At Yale nv ua-fwm --.immmg mm. ai- rlwudv we.-uw wgm uw.-Q Aelws wr as mph: mm. many wa- picwd five mm! xurcvslfful Damn: in im anmzn. It mmm. we-n be uid icmmnw ABE Muwm snmasqmmrwciam a . Y . 'nw Mena auf- uf ow ...-um.: yur Ru me an smmuy. uma nz. rzwrrum enionn R ...1W.,,,. ly mm mf mimzu mf mm mf sm-mam nw wma umm LAST FIVE succassxve CONTESTS 1. nv.. wa... ,hyd fm. .f -L. M... vm. n..ms.n w.m.m Ana.-y fm sy L. 1 4. me wa . Q.- na.. xi.-4. rm mme rs. .na .4 uv. mf wmm-R ...va . f...vn..a. .Ra ua an rua wa 1. hw Nam. 'ru ...an ummm: mm ,Lynx -.n. sp. ...eq 1.,..,. Tvsr pvmhz for Vluvvutvr til -un .1 ly.. .M ra..-an 1... ...m..a..,. Q -1.1. . mu-Q-. 1. ' vmxvmgn-. u-mm, msn-4 5 un.: on' 1 3 V mm Greater! Tenn In D:-frheld xuory .mes Bebe-flair.. u rx view.-an Raman: ow, mmm.,-, wore.-.g.,, Q..-W. ff... ll-Q .emu Q , 1SUCCSSFU!.CABARifl' ' Wnllixtun HELD AT TOWN H XLL mwasw We wmxs R.-M-...M uhm, my swam-y fm wa-.Rm .0 an unumz2y mmbfus ,..,,f.,1m. uw sm-:R sux .W +R.. R1 uw mn um mm .m 4 mmf -awe W-amd W u-,I wx Rf mg mm for Lwmm x.-...Nm md En-wxm-QR Law. .sn Wm um uw Ana c...e.a.., WARNER, SHEEHAN AND EGAN STAR Vidar., nm. Am cx.-...xy G-mans ay Edward. A.-.1 Johnnie: V wu,u:sTON Idlzrmrzn TL-,tbxsltm M wtf nw :umm nfl Wynn-x img 1 mmf .L qujgp STRONGHEAR1' a ff I Xu, r. Imran. 7 M W M ,EVM may LEE af fb., ,...,,..i,,mr.,,,,e:r..1r.zfy. nmzzamq, S.-fm. sm- :,,,,,W ,bg ,,,,,,,..,,Q,2Z,.,,W ,,.,??,,2.gR...1.m :mm um wma, ,Www-1 mm wish gxgagvuxfdsrd IM Wvrlfh 41100 WMM W' , - - ' A nw wwmwxg-ze vm xnrstyms xnwixv burma: mx u..ws..n....1. :6.1a..'-n:'.x?2::,. .:.':-. R 'h:..:: .:....':-f':.z:',: ..'2w' U' mf W W Wfm- I R L. .. . M .W hx 'Swim at my 1154711119:-isaixi the mm: gm ,u1,:2Q 1,:f Zuxngg .wgifrlggfigitrgxrndmffag-'ffmf' qi mx E 'iW'f ' ...MEiTf...2 '2 '?3.,.S'.L'I,'L...JZ?nii'QE?wy mf-fm fm on we ? Af'..f'i4.T?.i s 5f'Ci ?.'3f2'f1J'?fiff1ZZl7'3.ZTf?iT7ZT 5?f.'li'f371fx' , ..- ...H IM... ...-. I .J . . A- M.-,.... .., , .. M f,fs.f.v . wmv, f 4-., 'W'j, ,jk -fn, X Lfqf 1 , 'RQ A, , Nl f' EDI T OR-I N-CH I EF G. B. WERBB, JR. FACULTY ADVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER J. D. TASKER C. N. STODDARD, JR. MANAGING EDITOR AD VER TI SI NG MANAGER C. W. JOHNSON, JR. J. C. BOYDEN OIRCULA TION MANAGER PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR O. SUTRO H, CRANE A SSIS TANT EDITORS E. S. BRACKETT, JR. M. L. HOBART J. W. PORTER H D H . H. CLIFFORD A. B. JOHNSON . D. CRARY W. D. MORSE . H. CUNNINGHAM M. G. NIMS ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS F. F. RIPIJEY L. D. TYLER P. L. XVARD J. B. EDXVARDS C, VV, DIILLER R. W. GRAVES S. W. VVELLS, JR. '70 THE TOCUJATTUCK M Hack Row: CRANE, RTORSE, HOBAIIT, CRARY, TYLER, R. GRAVES Second Row: EDXYARDS, XVELLS, CLIFFORD, CUNNINGI-IAM, Nuns, BRACIIETT, BIILLER, MR. TASKER F 'ront Row: RIPLEY, J. BOYDEN, C. STODDARD, XVEBB, C. J oIINsoN, SUTRO, A. JOHNSON SCROLL BOARD 01132 Scroll In its second year as the school paper, the Scroll has been unusually successful, largely through the efforts of Gerald VVebb and Carl Johnson, the outgoing editor- in-chief and managing editor. The salient feature of the Scroll this year has been its splendid editorial column. The type of editorial printed has been kept well within the boundaries of affairs of interest to Deerfield and its alumni, and has been of a constructive rather than a destructive nature. Another reason for the success of the Scroll has been the fine Work done by the business and circulation departments of the board. Charles Stoddard and Oscar Sutro, the outgoing business and circulation managers, have done a splendid piece of work on this end of the paper, and much credit is due them. I Too much credit cannot be given to hir. Tasker, who is completing his second year as faculty advisor. His experience and unusually fine executive ability have played no small part in the building up of the paper to the position it now occupies among the extra-curriculum activities of the school. '71 4791 A R4 'V R A ' i J , I R R M J, J. M Olde ' 'jgocumiucli J ' goalie i 'O 1 4 . X l J X 5 EDI TOR-I N-I ,'H I EF E. S. BRACKETT, JR. FACULTY ADVISOR BUSINESS MANAGER ASSOCIATE EDITOR R. A. KIMBALL ART EDITOR S. A. JOHNSON H. K. DOANE S. M. BROOKS J. A. HARDNIAN, JR. H. GREENLEY, J R. G. VVATERHOUSE J. S. DOUGHTY AD VER TI SI NG M A NA GER W. R. PERKINS PHOTOGRAPHII7 EDITOR H. C. CRANE ASSISTANT EDITORS C. M. GRAVES, JR. E. S. JUDD A.B. JOHNSON ART BOARD H. K. BIRD, JR. C.lNI. BIILLER, JR. D. D. CRARY BUSINESS BOARD A. C. HUBBARD PHOTOGRAPHIC BOARD D. S. BRADFORD 72 THE GPocUJrrirUgK W y Back Row: Bum, BIILLI-IR, GRE1-JNLFLY, ITARDMAN, NIR. Krxrmtn Sec0nr1R0w: JUDD, HUBBARD, S, BROOKS, CRARY, A. JOHNSON, DOANE Front Row: C, GRAVES, S. JOHNSON, S. DOUGHTY, BRACKETT, VVATERIIOUSE, PERKINS, CRANE POCUMTUCK BOARD ucumtudx The POCUMTUCK is an annual, published every June by the Senior Class of Deerfield, Academy, containing statistics of each member of the graduating class, the records made by the athletic teams of the Academy during the school year, and information concerning the various literary and music-al organizations of the student body. By the inclusion of the leagues and the roster of the underclassmen the interest of the members of the other classes is also merited. This year the POCUMTUCK is published by a board of which E. S. Braclcett, Jr. is Editor-in-Chief, G. lvaterhouse, Business hlanager, and R. A. Kimball, Faculty Advisor. The art work has been of an especially great value this year, while an attempt has been made to make the statistics as accurate as possible. The extreme difficulty of the work has been greatly facilitated not only by the helpful cooperation of the large group of competitors, but also by the tremendous interest displayed by the entire student body. '73 THE TOCUJJTTUCK BRACKETT PORTER JOHNSTON SUTRO DOUGHTY J. BROOKS J. SANVYER CATLIN WVEBB GREENLEY R. f1ODDARD COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES 74 Fm? f 1 'wa y . .. ,- ' Wy ' Q ?: -- ' '-www ' - .4 5 f V ,mmf ' b W - W -... ' V- if ff ,, -i ,K 4. '- - 5 , , mg, ,. A ', . ' , 1 ','f f swf. g A jg: +'-' 53 'fe7?2L,LfK fs.. 'H y . an V ATHLETICS N 1 1 i 1 Jfuuthall W ii Q E S ,. ,i 4? -s 1- Xa U 5? 5 . 'u i i f , - .17 f 7' -, , 'f-ilz'5I3, 4jf an 1 , 5 . LJ' - W, .vw -,-- QA' ,M , -f jr 1' ' 4 ' -' , E s 5 5 5 A E I 3 5 V, S 5 3 X ,,,.,,W,..,,,,,,,,,.W.,,.,4,Nj...hvv-W.,n.W.-.f-f:w7w M.Mm.e,,.,,wu,MwWw,w,mAw.m,,,,A.6..,.,.M.h.,,mM..,... THE YJOCUJYITUCK Back Row: SME.-XD, I'I.-XLKYARD, PIERCE, J OHNSTON, CATLIN, NIARSIIALL, HAXSKELL, COWAN, DOANE Front Row: SUTRO, BOOTH, EDVVARDS, C. STODDARD, VVARNER, Capt., MR. BOYDEN, GREENLEY, XVILLIAMS HULSE Jfuuthall, 1927 J. K. VVARNER, Captain C. N. STODDARD, JR., Manager THE TEAM D. CATLIN, Right End N. W. HANLKYARD, Left Guard J. B. EDVVARDS, Right End W. W. BOOTH, Left Tackle E. A. COWAN, JR., Right Tackle T. G. JOHNSTON, Left End VV. L. HASKELL, JR., Right Tackle H. GREENLEY, Quarterback F. G. HULSE, Right Guard B. T. BIARSHALL, JR.,RightH alfhack E. C. XVILLIAMS, JR., Center G. L. SMEAD, Right Hahfback O. SUTRO, JR., Center J. K. VVARNER, Left Halfback F. F. PIERCE, Fullback '78 THE TOCUJKTUCK Jfuuthall ' Piling up a total of one hundred seventy-four points to its opponents fifty-two, the football team completed a season, which, although it had its disappointments, was on the whole very satisfactory and very successful. At the beginning of the year lVIr. Boyden was faced with the difficult task of making a team from a squad which con- tained only six letter men. The backfield claimed three of these and was pretty well taken care of, but the line was a much more difficult proposition. However, by the end of the season, and especially in the last two games, the team became a powerful and smooth-working unit which was a great credit to Nfr. Boyden and the school. The season opened with a 13-0 victory over Central High School of Springfield. The day was exceedingly hot, and one could not judge the team fairly from this en- counter. VVarner scored for Deerfield in the second period, Johnston fell on a punt blocked by Edwards in the fourth period. The next week, however, the team gave evidence of real power in defeating the strong hfassachusetts Aggie team 19-O. Two touchdowns were scored in the third period as a result of spectacular runs by Warner and Pierce, while the third came in the last quarter after end runs had put the ball in easy scoring position. The largest score of the year was rolled up the following Saturday when the weak Trinity Freshman team was smothered 52-0. At this point in the schedule the Deerfield eleven faltered, losing twice and tying once in the next three contests, the first two of which were played away from home. Choate was in top form and won 19-0, in a hard gameg and Williston earned a 13-13 tie after being completely outplayed three-quarters of the Q game. Loomis, with a victory over Choate to its credit, l looked like a sure and easy winner when it came to Deer- field to play a badly crippled team. Nevertheless, Deer- field played the visitors off their feet during the first half and most of the second, only to lose, 7-0, after a brilliant run had brought Loomis a lone touchdown. The Aggie two-year men were soundly beaten 33-7, when a second half rally netted twenty-five points for Deerfield. Greenleyis passing and Smead's running featured in turning what had been rather a drab game into one of the most exciting contests of the year. In the final game with Suffield at Sufiield, the home team was crushed 4-L-6, when Deerfield exhibited the best football it showed all season. - 79 we jf igaskethall YX Mx' M, ,G 'X VLWL -WW M K 'N k if I my K A. fy ,, ,V, A :V . . A .' x, M'1-.MMTT NVNV Q ff! Xxfx L 4 NX-'2 Nw 1 '71 - ' Wi, W . '? ' ' Q a ff! 3 A.H,..f M V HQ-cfm. W YJQCQJYITUCK FOSTER BENNI-IT XVARNER COWAN XYELLS EDXVARDS TVICBB Eu.xN,I,'apt. I'I.-KLKYARD JOHNSTON SHEEHATN BASKETBALL TEAM Basketball, 1928 P. T. EGAN, Gaptain S. XV. YVELLS, Jlanager T HE TEAM P. T. EGAN, Forward W. F. SHEEHAN, Guard J. B. EDWARDS, Guard J. K. XVARNER, Forward J. B. BENNE'r'1', Guard T. G. JOHNSTON, f'67lf6I' E. A CONVAN, Guard G. INICI. FOSTER, Venter G. B. WEBB, JR., Guard N. VV. IIALKYARD, Guard SQ THE TOCUJATTUCK Igaskethall - ' Tl1e basketball team completed one of its most suc- cessful seasons with victories over such schools as Loomis. Pushing, 1Yilliston, iilld 1Yorcester. Although severely handicapped by injuries, only three defeats were suffered during the entire season, two of which were later avenged. In the opening game of the year, the team defeated lNIonson Academy by the convincing score of 42-14. Egan and Yvarner starred, with 27 and 18 points respec- tively to their credit. In a very hard game on January 20, the team won a great victory from the Clark School. The score was 38-24. Egan was again the high scorer. with Wiarner a close second. Edwards played a splendid game at guard. The Amherst Freshmen were defeated by the J close score of 43-39. Cowan starred on both the offense and defense, while Wiarner and Egan were strong offensive threats. In a very exciting game with the Fitchburg Normal School Deerfield finally managed to come out ahead by the score of 31-14. Foster and VVarner were outstanding for Deerfield. The Deerfield team won a hard game from Loomis on the home floor, 37-28. lNIeeting its first defeat of the season, the team dropped a hard game to Willis- ton at Easthampton, by the score of 41-31. Cruteh, of VVilliston, accounted for 23 of his team's points. Deerfield won the next game, with the strong Williams Freshmen, by a 40-28 score. Warner was by far the most outstanding man for either team. Against Cushing the team lost its second game. Sheehan, whose guarding saved many baskets, played splendidly. In a rather slow game, the team downed the BI. A. C. two-year men, 48-30. 1Varner and g Sheehan were outstanding, but Johnston also played excellently. A weakened team lost the next game to the Connecticut College Freshmen by the score of 22-16. i In the next game, which was played with 1Villiston, Deerfield won, 46-28. Sheehan held Crutch, the 1Villiston star, to only one basket. Against Suffield another splendid victory was scored, 46-23, Johnston starring at center. In the second game with the hitherto undefeated Cushing aggregation, Deerfield won a brilliant victory by the score of 42-28. Every man on the team starred. 1Vorcester Academy was the next team to fall before the strong Deer- Held attack. This was one of the hardest fought and closest games of the year, the final score being 42-38. The team . closed their season with an easy victory over lVIonson 55-14. -- - 83 THE TOCUJYFTUCK January .January January January February February February February February February February lNIareh lVIareh Marc'l1 lVIarf'h Basketball brbehule 1928 Monson at Monson Clark at Deerfield Amherst '31 at Amherst Fitchburg N. S. at Deerfield Loomis at Deerfield VVilliston at Easthampton VVilliams '31 at VVilliamstown Cushing at Ashburnham Conn. Aggie '31 at Deerfield lNI. A. C. Two-Year at Deerfield Suffield at Suffield Vliilliston at Deerfield Cushing at Deerfield Worcester at Deerfield Monson at Deerfield 84 D 47 38 43 31 37 31 40 Q6 16 48 48 46 49 42 55 590 PP- 14 24 39 14 Q8 41 Q8 37 Q2 30 Q3 Q8 19 38 14 379 Easehall Ji. ,gf 2 . , ff , 9 N ,W ,, , . f if f' fy -qi I yf4 V1 K k, , ' , ' , . ' i ,LWA A Higfqi fm v F' I ' . h . if Z l - ? LWLA -1 i h , , - L zz, W ' . f N133 x ix 4 GB'-m 1- THE TOCUJYCTUCK Bach Row: MR. BOYDEN, WICKHAM, FISHER, CATLIN, CROSS, PERRY, MORSE, MR. PERRY Front Row: H. GOWAN, A. WILLIAMS, ICAMES, WARNER, ENSIGN, Capt., PLUNKETT, EGAN, HAMILTON, L. HALL, VVATERHOUSE BASEBALL TEAM Baseball, 1927 W. ENSIGN, Captain E. S. VVICKHAM, lllanager B. HAMILTON, Pitcher VV. ENSIGN, Uateher D. CATLIN, Pitcher J. CROSS, Pitcher W. PLUNKETT, First Base THE TEAM J. WARNER, Second Base M. EARIES, Third Base P. G A VVATERHOUSE, Right Field 86 EGAN, Shortstop MORSE, Left Field WILLIAMS, Center Field THE TQCUJJTTUCK Baseball Facing a very difficult schedule, the 1927 baseball team went through a rather erratic season. Wlith four regulars back from the almost invincible 1926 team, and with some very promising material from among the new loys and the second team of the previous year, the pros- pects looked exceedingly bright for another good nine. However, lack of dependable pitching and a tendency in the infield to make errors at crucial moments soon proved to be the team's greatest shortcomings. The first two games resulted in wins for Deerfield over Orange High and Commerce High of Springfield. Success was short-lived, however, for Williston soon took the team's measure by a 13-2 score. This was followed by . 4 a 5-2 victory over Athol High. The next three games resulted in successive defeats at the hands of Choate, St. Markis, and Cushing, respectively. Errors proved to be the downfall of the team in the Choate game, for in spite of Ensignis heavy batting, Deerfield came out on the short end of a 12-2 score. With a 5-1 lead over his op- ponents as the ninth inning began, Hamilton weakened, and with added errors, St. Markis was able to win, 6-5. Cushing, although outplayed and outhit, registered a 5-2 victory. Three wins in the next four games raised the season's average considerably. The M. A. C. two-year men were trounced 12-3, while VVilliston won a close game, 6-4, in a return engagement. YVith the aid of a wild peg in the ninth inning, Deerfield defeated Groton 6-5. Williams cut short a potentional rally in the ninth inning by making a phenomenal catch of a liner over second base. The Williams Freshmen next succumbed 5-4 when a two-base hit by Egan broke up the game in the eighth inning. Clark was probably the best team met during the entire season, and won 5-4 in a hard game. Suflield won 12-10 in a poor game replete with errors, while Loomis won a well-earned 3-2 victory in the tenth inning. The hitting of Eames, Ensign, and Plunkett con- tributed largely to a 13-2 victory over the Amherst Freshmen. In the next game Hamilton allowed only three hits as Cushing was downed 4-0. The team reached its lowest ebb when it was defeated 9-3 by Orange High, but came back quickly to win over VVestfield 5-4, and Athol 5-3 in the two remaining games on the schedule. 87A THE YJOCUJJTTUCK April April April May May May lllay May May lway May May May June June June June June 1928 Baseball Svcbehule 19 Deerfield Q1 Deerfield Q7 Deerfield 2 Deerfield 5 Deerfield 9 Deerfield 1 Q Deerfield 1 6 Deerfield 1 9 Deerfield QQ Deerfield Q3 Deerfield Q6 Deerfield 30 Deerfield Q Deerfield 6 Deerfield 7 Deerfield 9 Deerfield 13 Deerfield Athol at Athol Berkshire at Sheffield YVilliston at Easthampton Kingswood at Deerfield Vermont at Deerfield St. lVIark's at Southboro Loomis at VVindsor Groton at Groton lVilliston at Deerfield Amherst 1931 at Deerfield Orange at Orange VVilliams 1931 at Deerfield Suffield at Deerfield Clark at Deerfield Cushing at Deerfield Orange at Deerfield Commerce High at Deerfield Athol at Deerfield ss 1 rank 5 4 R I 6 if , V? :Q f ' X1 I ,X Q 5 Q 5 22,5 V -A 2 Y ,fi xQigX -H THE, TJOCUJIYCTUCK Burk Row: DIR. TIKSKER, MR. T,-XRBELL Third Row: PERKINS, IJEAXE, FRIEDMAN, IREYS. FOSTER, SUTRO Sec-ond Row: J. BROOKS, HOXN',ARD, REDEERN, PARKS, SNVAIN, PEI-I'l' Front Row: GIiEENI1EY', CRUIKSHANK, NORRIS, GRAY, R. GRAVES, Fopt., PIERCE, KPlI'l'II, JOHNSTON PELTON TRACK TEAM Ulrack, 1927 R. GRAVES, Captain, Shot Put, Discus W. R. PERKINS, lllanager R. GRAY, Pole Vault, Broad Jump K. NORRIS, 100, 220, .440 F. PIERCE, 100, Shot Put, Javelin, Discus T. JOHNSTON, Mile S. KEITH, 41,0 J. PEET, 880 B. FREEDMAN, 220 IXICI. FOSTER, 100, 220, Broad Jump H. PELTON, High Jump R. SVVAIN, High J ump, Pole Vault J. BROOKS, Mile H H A. W. D. C1 C1 E1 L. C f. GREENLEY, JR., High. Hurdles Low Hurdles DEANE, Mile PIOYVARD, 440 BOOTH, Shot I ut CRUIKSHANK, Broafl Jump J Low Hurdles REDFERN, Broad Jump IREYS, 880 YVILLIAMS, Javelin TYLER, J avelin PARKS, High Hurdles g THE QPOC UWT UCK Qlirack 1Vinning five out of six meets, including a victory over iiiilliston and Loomis in the annual Triangular hleet, and placing ninth among forty schools at the Harvard Inter- scholastics, the 1927 track team completed the most suc- cessful season in the history of the sport at Deerfield, The strength of Captain Graves, Gray, and Pierce in the field events, and the individual brilliance of Norris in the running events, contributed greatly to the success of the team. lVI. A. C. '30 was easily defeated by the score of 87- 21 in the first meet of the season, when ten of the twelve first places were taken, and all three places taken in the quarter mile, both dashes, the low hurdles, the pole vault, and the broad jump. Two school records fell when Pierce's throw with the javelin travelled 147 feet, and when Graves tossed the shot 45 feet 8 inches. The following week Holyoke High School lwas defeated by the wide margin of '70-20. All three places were taken in the 880-yard run, the shot put, and the high jump, while five of the remaining seven first places were also captured. The third dual contest of the season resulted in another overwhelming victory, this time over Central High School of Springfield, by an 80-19 score. For another time Deerfield was again able to win all but two of the first places, and this time the QQO, the 440, the 880 and the discus netted nine points apiece. The next Saturday three members of the team were sent to represent Deerfield in the Harvard Interscholastics. Graves in the shot put, Gray in the pole vault, and Norris in the 440-yard dash each placed in his event, thus giving Deerfield ninth place among forty competing schools. They placed third, second, and fourth in their events. . Deerfield won the Triangular lNIeet when it scored 48 points as against 40 points gained by Wlilliston and 33 by Loomis. A place was won in every event except the discus, in which unexpected strength was shown by the opponents. Norris made two remarkable wins and ran anchor man on the relay team, which took second place, thus making himself the high point scorer of the day. Cushing was downed by the score of 602-382 in the second home meet, which was closer than the score indicates. Leading before the final event 59-58, Deerfield dropped its only meet of the season to Suffield, when it was unable to win the 880-yard relay race. Norris was again . high scorer, while Graves and Gray both placed first in their events. 91 THE TOCUJATTUCK Burk R011-: HORART. MR. AVERITT, R. HARRISON. Nlc'C'I..x'I'c'IIx'. PEI-IT. PRESCOTT Seeoml Razr: PERKINS. BIRD. IREYS. J. SAXYYER, R. GOIIIIAIIII. II.xsRROI'CR, BIEARS Frou! R011-: POT'l'I'IR. J. SAIITII, ELLIS, H. LEWIS, XX .VI'I'IIilI0l'Sl'I. Vupf.. FOSTER, PAYNE. EUAN. BILXFKII 1 1 W M G. G. G. J. P. H. H. G. WATERHOUSE H. DIEARS, 0m'sz'1le L. HKJBIXIZT, Outside BICI. FOSTER, Inside B. PAYNE, Ifzsirle YVATERIIOIISE, Center SMITH, JR., Uenter T. EGAN, Inside C. LEWIS, Inside B. ELLIS, Outside SOGGHR THXNI burner, 1927 , Captain E. S. l3RAl'KE'1'T, JR., Illczlzrzgez' THE TICIIJI XY. R. PERKINS, 0IIf.S'I.I1f? R. M. GrODDARD, JR., Ilalflmclr J. K. PEET, Hfllf.1JIIf'lx' J. X. SAXVYER, Hfllfn,lCl1'ln' F. PRESCOTT, Halflmr-k C'. G. IREYS, Halfback R. B. HIXRRISON, F ullbuck J. HASBROUCK, Fullbaclc H. K. BIRD, Fullbaek R. A. MCCL,A1'C7HX', Goal 92 gg QJOCUJKTUCK Saucer , Facing the hardest soccer schedule ever attempted in the history of the school, the 1927 team turned in an un- usually good record. Six victories in nine starts is a story that no Deerfield soccer team in the last ten or fifteen years can relate, and great credit is due to hir. Averitt for having brought this sport up to the standard set by the rest of the Deerfield teams. Wiith but little practice behind them the team lost an early season game to Hopkins Academy, by the score of 3-1. R. Goddard showed up well in this contest with his play at halfback. A consistent winning streak was in- augurated at the beginning of October, however, when for the first time in many years Deerfield defeated Wfilliston, 1-0. Captain VVaterhouse booted the opening and winning W goal in the first period. 1Villiston was slightly outplayed until the last five minutes, when a desperate rally almost resulted in a score. On the following Saturday the 1Villiams Freshmen were defeated by a similar score in the last two minutes of play. Although completely outplaying their opponents in all periods, Deerfield missed many chances to scoreg it remained for Ellis to score the Winning goal, unassisted, with a beautiful corner kick. The best game of the season was that with Tabor Academy. Although believed to be the underdog at the start of the game, Deerfield soon proved itself Tabor's master, and came out on the long end of a 3-1 score. N1cClatcl1y was the individual star of the game, with many phenomenal saves at the goal. Loomis was the next to fall when it succumbed, 5-0, before the perfect coordination of the Deerfield attack. Championship hopes were dashed in the next two - games. 1Yilliston administered an unexpected setback. Deerfield seemed unable to put into play the teamwork upon which it depended so much, and the result was a 1 decided slump from the high standard that had been main- 1 tained thus far. Holyoke High was the only evidently superior team encountered during the entire season, and won out 3-1 after a hard game. 1YilbrahaIn failed to provide the customary opposition and was defeated 6-0. Lewis starred in this game, scoring three goals. The final contest with Amherst Freshmen at Amherst was the hardest fought of the whole season. Deerfield's tally in the opening period turned out to be the , only one of the game, and was the slight though sufficient N margin of victory. 93 .. W . I ' - - THE .POC UJYFTIIE15.-- -- .........-.- .,,,. ..,.... B. VOOK Ii. Gonlmlclr XIAN IVOICICI' Mu. Swrrzmn HlJB.'XIi'I' B lmw mm me SWAIN I I.x1mmwK LISLE F. Juuwsow S. IJOUGHTY.f'Il11f. J. llmm.-xun IIASKHL1. HOCKEY TEA NI Zbuckep, 1928 J. S. DOUGHTY, l,'a.pta1fn I3. I.. COOK. JR.. .Manager IV. I.. H.kSKELL, JR., Goal R. M. GODD.ARD, JR., Goal J. S. IJOITGHTY, Wing I.. LISLE, Wing F. M. BREMER, IV1'11g THE TEA M J. I.. I5R.xNDEGEE, Wing R. SWAIN, VEIIICI' . . . 1s1c1zc'RoMB E, . R., en cr D P X 1 I I' f J. H. Golmnzn, JH., Dqfensc if IV. JOHNSON, Dqfense F. G. IREYS, Dqf'm1se 94 THE TOCUJKTUCK Zliauchep This year the hockey team faced a double handicap in the lack of veteran material and in the difficult schedule undertaken. In view of the fact that the ice was poor in the early part of the season, the team did not have a chance to develop rapidly, but before the season closed it showed real form and coordination. The high spot of the season came i11 the Loomis game, in which the team outdid itself to win a splendid victory over a powerful sextet. The first game was played with the Ivilliams freshmen at Wlilliamstown. The Deerfield forwards could not pierce the freshman defense and failed to score, but on the other hand the excellent goal tending of Haskell and the all around defensive play of the whole team kept the Ivilliams score down to a single tally. - With no intervening practice the second game was lost to the BI. A. C. freshmen Q-1, when an overconfident team was completely out- played for the first two periods. Two days later Cushing overcame a one-goal lead in the last period to win Q-1. Deerfield won its first game against Hoosac School by the score of 5-1. Abercrombie starred with two goals to his credit, while Doughty, Lisle, and Hobart each scored one. Wlilliston and the INI. A. C. two-year men were both victorious in close contests. VVilliston scored a lone goal at the end of a fast and exciting contest, while the two- year men won a rather drab game by the score of Q-1. The first victory on the new home rink was earned in a thrilling game against Loomis with the final score standing 2-1. The visitors, although heavy favorites to win by virtue of a splendid record this far, were neverthe- less held scoreless in the first period and to one fluke goal in the second. In the next game the team showed some of the poorest and some of the best hockey of the year, as it defeated Suffield Q-0. Excellent passing brought the puck into scoring range many times during the first period, but poor shooting prevented a score. In the second period a degenerate form of hockey held sway, but in the last, team- work was restored, and after Goddard had scored un- assisted, Brandegee shot another on a pass from Doughty. l Ivilliston was more than equal to the team's best effort, inthe last game, and won a well-earned 3-1 victory. Captain-elect Swain contributed Deerfield's only score. - - 95 THE 7100 UJJTTUCK . 3 I . nv IH Back Row: MII. '1'ASKF1R, VIIIINLIIIY, R. GIIAVES, MII. IQENNICIJY Serum! lime-: Do.xxI:, URR, J. SMITH, WooImwon'I'II, AMORY, .I. BROOKS V FTOI1f1f07l'.' A. JIIIINSUN, C. GIIAVES, Bum, GREENI.ICX'. Capt., XYILLIMIS, E. SMITH, YYITEIIIIIJINI: SWIMMING TEAM Swimming, 1928 H. GREENLEY, Ju., Captain E. C. DOUGHTY, JR., Jlanagffr THE TEA M GREIQNLEY, Ju., Relay, 50, 100 C. XVILLIAMS, Ju., Relay, 50, 100 BIIID, JR., Relay, .200 S. SMITH, Relay BI. GIIAVES, JR., Rreusi, DZ-Z'6.9 96 G. VVATERIIOIISE, Dl.I'l?.i' L. COONLEY, .200 J. SMITH, JR., Bar-lr E. P. AMORY, Bark H. T. NVO0DXYOR'1'IfI, Rreasf W THIE fPocUJm' UCK Swimming The swimming team, under Captain Greenley's fine leadership, again experienced a splendid year. The out- standing feature was the stellar performance of the relay team, which four times during the season broke the school record. This year's swimming team holds every school record on the present dual meet program, several of which should stand unbroken for some time. The first meet of the year was held with Holyoke High School at Holyoke. Deerfield was easily victorious by the score of 49-13. IVilliams and Amory swam well for Deer- field. In a return meet at Amherst, Deerfield again won, this time by the score of 52-10. Captain Greenley broke the school record for the 50. His time was Q5 +1-5 seconds. C. Graves and Coonley also broke records in their respec- tive events, the 100-yard breast stroke, and the 200-yard free style. The next meet was held with the Phillips Andover Academy team. After many exciting races Andover won by the large score of 49-13. IVestfall, the An- dover captain, was the star of the contest. At the Yale Interscholastics, Deerfield was represented by the following entries: Greenley, A. Johnson, VVilliams, and E. Smith in the 50-yard free style, Bird and Coonley in the 220-yard free style, C. Graves in the 100-yard breast stroke and the dive, and E. Smith, Bird, IVilliams, and Greenley in the relay. Although none but the relay team placed in the finals, all swam exceedingly well, and Deerfield took sixth place out of the fifteen schools entered. In the next meet Deerfield downed the YVesleyan freshmen, 39-23. In an exciting relay race E. Smith, Bird, Wiilliams, and Greenley broke the 160-yard school record. In the hardest meet of the year Deerfield won from the Amherst freshmen by the score of 31-31, the victory in the relay giving the team the decision. Against the Springfield freshmen the team lost, 33-29, after an exceedingly hard-fought meet. In the relay, which Deerfield won, E. Smith swam particularly well. The final dual meet of the year was held with VVorcest- er Academy. IVorcester was easily victorious 51-11. Besides the excellent showing made by the relay team, the swimming of Ivoodworth in the breast stroke and Bird in the 200 were outstanding. 97 THE YJOCUJKTUCK MR. BALDWIN BROWN RL'ST IiEEVIC l',xBOT LYALL, Capf. Rnuxicm' TENNIS TEAM Zllennis, 1927 Although handicapped by rainy weather and the poor condition of courts e tennis team completed a most successful season, Getting away to a late st irt ie team did Well to win three out of five of the matches played. Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield 98 Cushing Central High Vllilliston Amherst '30 Cushing w V w S w no THB PQQUEMTUCK in Maxx l5m:xN'r lllcwl-:Y WI NTER SPORTS TEAM Winter ipnrts, 1928 Greatly handicapped by an unusually mild winter, the ski team found it difficult bl to ractice for its schedule of meets, but notwithstanding this lack of snow was a e P to participate in all of these and made a very creditable showing. Th firit of the live meets was held at Springfield, Vermont, where Bryant, e s Dewey, and hlann represented Deerfield. Bryant made the longest standing Jump, but on account of a fall on a previous attempt was unable to place. At the Eastern States Championships at Greenfield, Bryant was the only one able to score when he took tenth place with a jump of one hundred ten feet. The team's outstanding achievement was the winning of the private school championship of lVIassachusetts and Connecticut at Eaglebrook lodge at the carni- ' ' -- '- -dal: th'l l hlann took first place IH the half-mile ski race and the sealom an 1 soa irc VH . A 1. , , in the ski jumping. Bryant and YVard each took a first place, the former in the ski ' d tl e latter in the snowshoe dash. Dewey placed second in all of these. jump an 1 . Bryant was the school's representat.ive in the meet held at Claremont, N. H., and although his jump was long enough to score, he fell after each attempt and ' l by takin failed to qualify. i ln the Lake Placid meet llann became lngi scorer U' ' g second place in the ski sealom, third in the three-mile ski run, and fourth in the j umping. 99 W TH:F, E'iQC 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 4-4-0-Yard Run 880-Yard Run One Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Y ard Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Discus Throw Javelin Throw Girark Bzcurhs K. J. A. C F. N oRR1s '27 BURGE '26 BURNETT '25 IREYS '28 HYDE '26 W. FRENCH '26 YV. FRENCH '26 'w 5. J. R R A F GRANT '26 BURGE '26 GRAY '27 GRAVES '27 BURRILL '25 PIERCE '28 10 3-10 sec. 22 1-5 see. 50 2-5 see. 2 min. 11 2-5 4 min. 33 see. 16 see. 26 sec. 5 ft. 8 in. 21 ft. 7 in. 11 ft. 47 ft. 3 1-2 in. 116 ft. 4 in, 147 ft. SCC COnly the rec-ords for the last two seasons are entirely eompleteg but so far as Can be determined these are the records in the separate events, as established by the members of the Deerfield Track Teams in Competition with other schools. The records of the sc-hool meets are not ineluded here: only one, G. lNIorse's 153 ft. M111 in the javelin throw, is better than those as listed abovej 'K 1 00 THE CPOCUJKTUCK Swimming Benurhs Q00-Yard Free Style Relay 160-Yard Free Style Relay 40-Yard Free Style 50-Yard Free Style 100-Yard Free Style Q00-Yard Free Style 220-Yard Free Style 100-Yard Breast Stroke 100-Yard Back Stroke SMITH ,Q8 Bum 'QQ 1Y1LLIAMS '228 f1REEN Luv '98 SMITH '28 Bum '29 W'1LL1AMs '28 f1REENLEY KIREENLEY GIIEENLEX' f1REENLEY Bum ,QQ GXVIN ,26 GRAVES '29 SMITH 128 101 '28 .08 'Q 'QS 1 min. 45 4-5 sec 1 min. QQ see. 19 4-5 Q5 4-5 SCC. SCC. 1 min. 1 1-5 sec Q min. 3-L sec. Q mm. 422 sec. 1 min. 1 min. 18 3-5 sec 226 1-5 sec THEmPOCQQjlfTUCK, , .XLLEN, F. Eeamzrs nf the jflilajnr B Football :XRTER . Football BENNETT .... Basketball BIRD . ..... Swimming BOOTH . . Football, Basketball, Jlamzger BRANDEGEE . ,,.. Football BROOKS, J. . Football, Track CATLIN . , . Football COOK, D. . . . Football DOUGIITY, S. . Football, Manager EDWARDS , Football, Basketball EGAN . , Basketball, Baseball FARRAND .,.. Track FOSTER , , Basketball, Track GREENIIEH' Football, Swimming, Track HALKYARD . Football, Basketball HASKELL . . . Football HULSE . . . r Football IREYS . ...., Track JOHNSTON Football, Basketball, Track M,ARSl'IATIL . . . Football PEET . , . Track PELTON . . Track PERKINS Track, M anager PIERCE , Football, Track SHEEHAN . Basketball SMEAD , . . Football SMITH, E. , . Swimming STODDARD, C. . . Football, Illanager SWAIN . ..... Track SUTRO . Football, Track, Iwmzczgcr TYLER . ..,.. Football VVARNER . . Football, Basketball, Baseball WATERHOUSE . ,.,. Baseball VVEBB . . . Football, Basketball YVILLIAMS . Football, Swimming, Track 102 THE POCU-MTUCK ABERVROM Isl IC .SHORT . . BRACKETT BRANDEGEIC . BREMER CABOT . COOK, B. DOANE . DOUGHTY, S. DOUGHTY, E. EGAN . . ELLIS . FARRAND FOSTER . GODIJ,fXR1J, J. GODDIARIJ, R. GRAYVES, C. . HADIJOCIQ . HARRISON, R. HASKELL . HOBART IREYS . . JOHNSON, A. JOHNSON, C. LEWVIS, H. LISLE BICCLATCHY BIEARS . PAYNE . PEET PERKINS PIERCE . PRESCOTT SAXVYER, J. . SMITH, J. SXVAIN . TALCOTT . VVATERHO USE WVOODWORTII Heaters uf the flilinur 1 03 fi . Hockcy . . Swimming Soccer, Manager . Soccer, Hockey . . Hockey . . Tennis Hockey, Manager . Swimming . . . Hockey Swimming, Jlfmager , . . Soccer . Soccer Swimming . Soccer . . Hockey , Soccer, Hockey . Swimming . Hockey Soccer . . Hockey Soccer, Hockey Soccer, Hockey . Swimming . Soccer, Hockey . . Soccer . Hockey Soccer Soccer Soccer, Tennis . . Soccer Soccer . Hockey Soccer , . , Soccer Soccer, Swimming . . . Hockey . . . Soccer , , . . Soccer, Swimming . . Swimming THE TOCUJJTTUCK ,- 7 -' ef vu - ff ' Bzzrlf Razr: Wm'1'1a. I 1-3x'1'1u-zss. Nl.x1zsu.u.1..JOHNSTON. HALKYARD. ART!-IR. Mn. Iinillls Front Row: l 1mNc:14:1.1.r1. lil-Jxcwzs. BRIGMIER. C'.xRR01.. IJUUGHTY, Vupl., llmrx-1. XYIGBIS. lS.x1,1.ul' SICVOXD TEAM Bark Row: J. Brwmgw, I.AY'ruN, H.xDlmf'K, XVEBB, BRANDEGEE, MR. Swvrzrzic Fronl Row: '1'Y1,x-Ju, SL rmx, Pr:L'1'oN, XVOODARD, ARTER, f apt., J. BROOKS, C'U'rTEN, 5, Jmlxsox, l' ALLEN SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM 104 LEAGUE5 H cf M 76 M as W Ex ff,,Xmj ,Lq , Wfwafg Wy W . I THE TOCU-MTUCK MR. KDIBALI. .XI3l'IRK'ROMB1E BAESON BISSELL CLARK IJICBIALLIE IJEXVEY XV. TTRAVES IIALL H. HIXRRISON A. JOHNSON LISLE RIPLEY RUSSO SIIEIPFELD STOBBS 'l'R.xc'I' MR DIR DIR. MR. league Jfnnthall MR. TASKICR MR. FI'I.I.l'IR MR. CRAXIC ALDERI1 AN DOUOIITY BLISS FRONUEIIIAJ BREMER HARRINOTON CABOT C. JOHNSON P. CLARK JI'Dn FONGDOX L. LEWIS TJAHOXVSK1 TTTARTI NIJALE FORT TNIILLER CTVVINN NDIS TTAXYLEY ORR HULL OSBORNI4l TNIYERS TTICHARIJSON PIERPONT E. SMITH SAVVYER STEARNS TARBELL C. YYARII NYICHER YYOOIJWORTI-I Ifc.s'11H.s- QfI13flfl1lU Series SULLIVAN VPASKER K HNIBALL FULLER 3 Q 0 0 I-III-League Team. E. SMITH STONE USBORNE XYOODXYOKT II FI SKE P. CLARK LISLE FARRAND 4XBERCROMB1l'1 S. DOUGIITI' 'THOMPSON 106 l.e. l.t. Lg. 0. Lg. 1.t. r.e. q.b. 1.11. I'.lI. f.b. Sl'l.I,IYAN .XNIORY ANG IGIIII BEN NICTT C' ' IIILDB COLLINS COX C UN NINGHAM FARRAND FISKE J. GODDARD HART TNIANN BIKTKPION BIORSE STONE , . 1 HOMPSON T. XVARI7 I.. T 0 1 0 2 Q THE LPOCUJJTTUCK ll '11 iff SIITRO STI 1 mas PICRKINS I,I'i'K 1g.X'l'ICS IDRIGXV D. IXLLICN lVl1z'2'0 Hl'IISE , X I AICBELII C' I 1 I'I-IN D KEICER IIAYTON P. C'L,xIclQ f,SliORNIC league Basketball I1 lGl'l' I R011 IHYN IG V. XVARIJ J. l'I.xs'1'M.x N II. h:,XS'l'M.KN C'I.IIfIfo1cIJ 1 A Iilrml' XV. fIRAYlCS FULLINS H rsso K I'l l'R1'IIN A E Lol: IJ I,ol l'REL PI IC Ie vox 'I' Llil GUI? If Momu N l'oIa'r ICR Blrlrk C'I'NN1NuII.u1 ETNS'I'lC1 N FR.-KNVIS NIMH IIELM HARIII NGTON ALDEIIMAN lfvzl F. ALLEN FKONGEIILO BIOHSFI STONE XVI IILIAM sox DAIIOWSIQI SUITOR FINAL S TA NDI NG Orange HAIQIIMIIN H. IIARRISOX IIIINI' BREWER l5,II,I.,xx'rINIc ISIIAIJEUIQIJ IPAYIH Orange ,XRTER K'ABO'r FISKE MC K EI DN SXVEI-IT ILUSSICLL BLISS League A: Real, YYhi're, Black, Orzmge League li: Red, Orange, NVhite, Black Lmgzlal IJIICK COLLINS. C. XVARIJ SVTRU H. IIIIRIIISON S'I'oIsIss PAYXE I-'I LL-1,1011 G lf' IC TIC. I MS 107 Lffczgue I3 ALIJERMAN :XRTER BIC IQEON F. IXLLEN CAIIOT HEIIBI FRONGELLO THE LPOCUJWT UCK jllilihgets jfunthall 'l'. BOYDEN HTIlY1'OON BUD1Nc:'roN I1YMAN EMERICK LINDLE1' FA IRLI E LUM FECHHEIMER CI'apt.j RILEX' HAWKES TISDALE HUME VAN XVOERT CMunugcrj Sl 'HED U LE Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield T. BOYDEN Ulamzgcrj , uf ain BUDINFTON l' 15 DE lXIALL1E IQMERICK FAIRLIE FECHHEIMER IJAVVKES Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Eaglebrook Lodge Eaglebrook Lodge Eaglebrook Lodge Eaglebrook Lodge Baskzth all HUBIE HLINTOON HYMAN LINDLEY LUM BIAURER S C 'H ED U LE Suffield Kingswood Sui-Held Second Tea nz. Suffield Suffield 108 NV. XVIIITIC NV. STODDARD F. BRYANT C. CLARK D. rXLLEN BREXVER R. STEARNR 0 lx11'BR1lJIC RILEY R1l'I,E1' R. STEARNS '1'1snALE W. XVIIITIG F. BRYiKN'F QQ 17 16 10 5 ,f,..-am:g.,,,... , ,- . M. T g , 'A r I -,rf ' ,L 11 - ' ci? A 'ng gx 5 -Rag Vgy, me ?' X17 Q. W . I E ' 4 ' Vi 'WI T-Q PM -- ,,,, CP NX 1, LN VE R h,, , ,Q .Mn gk F ,l1'Al'M f M A 3 Q-.Wf.11 Mi WWWVMQ. ...PW- M , , ' k.......,.,,. : -LM - W, 6 Nj V A W 1az,,,,,,,,,gm9yxff-w'W M 'W 1. ,dv U 3 ef ' Q W was M 3 5.1.7 fg'q m?3wnv an S Y. 4 ' Ermigfwga, 1 'W M I Q ww -fi f , 'www ff ff ,M agazgv . -my W ss Wk f ,fifffw K fiww . by he Sayid 'fi Nay gk ri XM wr fwzy. as ' wa f 1 5 1 'Ew:,.xml2fAeii1:lz2fims Wsif X' x ..k s 5235 5' ffm fy 5:,,,-flyfgww A iL:ff'l 41' W 1' b. 9 Hx vs. wiki? W W X .M ,S , E5 Hx 9' 9 5 X 1 -K X - pf!-. :H U. 1' t ,, A A -fl ' -1- L y' i Sf NqL, ,M m ., 5 ., ' 7 '- fa ,, -fp 5 ,wE:::f'g -4..- 4: ,.1 Hi ,7 .3 -WIN Q' V R 1 ' A ' ' ' ' 3. - H, K A I , if ,-5. 33 , , . ,:a.,'.f.:,5E,.'E:, UI' H: 1 NNN-WX V- 1 Sept Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. I1 18 QQ 30 1 8 9 15 Q1 QQ Q8 Q0 41 5 14- 17 Q2 Q3 Q0 L5 1 6 7 8 10 10 13 16 Eve Old boys welcome back. New boys welcome in. First day of classes. The first rally. Last year avenged. Deerfield 13, Central 0. Deerfield 19, lil. A. C. Frosh 0. Also Deerfield 1, 1Yilliston 0. Big Day. lNIr. Switzer's gridsters conquer Cushing seconds. Soccer lads trounce Williams Frosh, 1-0. The Glee Club's first practice. Choate 19, Deerfield 0. Not so good. Deerfield 3, Tabor 1. 'l'hat's better. Soccerites run riot over Loomis, 5-0. In exciting game, Deerfield and 1Villiston tie, 13 apiece. Flood! Dean Burns may get his crew yet. Loomis 7, Deerfield 0. Great game. Soccer team 6, 1Vilhraham 0. Just another. This soccer team looks pretty good as it does up AlIlll9I'Sl Frosh, I-0. .Football team swamps Suffield, 4-fi-li. Thanksgiving recess begins. Back for a little rest before Christmas. 111: Sullivan thinks equator too ample, so holds reducing exercises in the barn. School gradually turning into a conservatory of music as we sing Fair Harvard for a half hour. lVIr. Tasker chaperons first fifteen hopefuls to Amherst for a swim. Fire! Fire! False alarm, as SIP. 1Yest pushes the wrong hullon in Hr. Heselton's room. Fall dance. llr. Smith gives first of a series of lectures on deep breathing. Glee Club exchanges yodcls with Eaglebrook. Hcadin' Home! 112 THEWQJOCUJMT UQK Jan. Nearly everybody back after strenuous vacation. Jan. Glee Club cut. Brackett: 'EI would have stayed on if I had had a voice in the matterf' Jan. Coach Switzer sends the hockey squad en masse to the rock. Jan. Band prospects announced. Jan. Lew Brown dies. One of the old guard. Jan. Basketball team looks good against lNIonson. Jan. Deerfield 36, Clark 24, in spite of Indian star. Jan. 24 Wleeping and gnashing of teeth as lVIr. Oatley thins out prospective Carusos. Jan. 25 Deerfield hoopsters trim Amherst Frosh 43-39. Swimmers drown Holyoke, 43-19. Wind overcomes lights for several hours. Jan. 26 Judge Thompson tells about Deerield massacre. Mr. Baldwin and Harry Bird scared to death. Jan. 31 Hockey. VVilliston 1, Deerfield 0. Feb Another of the same sort. Cushing 1, Deerfield 0. Deerfield 37, Loomis 29, as Farrand tallies amidst storms of applause. Feb Advance guard of week-enders leave. Feb Glee Club emulates Metropolitan as it shows the way to all at the Interscholastic Sing. Feb Victorious Carusos make triumphal return. Feb Hockey team misses for the fifth time. lVI. A. C. Two-Year Men 2, Deerfield 1. Feb Mr. Tasker's tankers 58, Holyoke 10. Feb Study hall unofficially adjourned as Greenfield puts on sky rocket festival. Feb School all day, fire drill all night. Feb Goddard, and so forth, crash through with 2-1 victory over Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Loomis. Basketball team takes time out during tour of Berkshires to trounce VVilliams Frosh 49-28. Swimming team sinks under Andover 49-13. Cushing 37, Deerfield 26, as bus does some tricks unknown to common buses. Relay team takes third place at New Haven. Cushing 2, Deerfield 1, in hockey. Swimming team outswims VVesleyan Frosh 38-20. Foster thinks holiday should be declared for his birthday, if not for George's. Hockey. Deerfield 1, Williston 3. Best game of season. Swimming. Deerfield 31, Amherst F rosh 31. 1Ve win relay and meet. Seniors smooth up for pictures. Art VVilliams and Amherst Frosh 2, Deerfield 1. 114 V 21-f lmuxgajxg Je QR - , ,vm-gg.-:..Q ' - I Y-Qip.2f2.g - 'E :HU -e N' x ' K S J A 3 Q va i . , .- K + K A 1, 43 Ns .f M 9 A W X Q x z v Q 4 f img: i 1 3 K -if 3-Q, 3 , H , . , , K i , Wg Q l . Q y, x L A , if 5 ' , z yi 4 , , Q, 'fl-M. ,- Wi , K 'iiQi,?3Zi'i?1 nigga KY Q M - ' A . wmfxmwmf, Mau. THE 73flQgUJlf7'UCK hlareh 1 Deerfield 46, Suffield 23. YYood choppers foiled. llfareli Q Deerfield Cabaret provides good entertainment. llfarch fi Deerfield defeats Williston hoopsters 46-QS. Revenge is sweet. llarch 5 Farrand has lvarner hold the register xvliile lie investigates the furnace situation in the school building. llarch 'T Swimming team loses water wings. lVorcester 51, Deerfield 11. Ilarch 8 Senior voting slips are given out. School sounds like Democratic Bla rch 9 llarch 10 hlareli 1-1- lNfareh 15 lVlareli 16 April 4 April 7 April 8 April 11 April 13 April 16 April Q0 April Q1 .Xpril QQ National convention. Basketballers nose out Cushing 42-19. hlid-Winter dance. Boys out of practice. but do fairly well. Deerfield 41, Wvoreester 38. Everybody nervous wrecks after most exciting game of the season. Deerfield 55, lNIonson H. Several batting averages fattened. Foot- ball letters given out. 1Ye hie ourselves to home. Quite a number listed among those missing. Stragglers come in. Yes, sir, We gave up school for Lent. Friends, Romans, countrymenf' lYe hear J. C. lNlrs. Coolidge honors us with her presence at tlie sing. Senior elections. Friday and Fish. Tennis players get religious and turn Holy Rollers. Band gives first eoneert. Great success. Baseball team Wins first game. lierlisliire School very pleasant liosts. Brackett getting very tired. So is the resl ol' the board. Il won'l be long now. A end if V 9 i r I r P N f 3 v J KF' A- AWEKUUSKGUELWS ei7 E Q - Z. ! Zu z- K N gy li VFW V E X Q X 5 X X 7 4 . ' 4 ' 1 IU ' ' Y S X 0 ' It S WN D, w W 'f f 5 1 N I Xi' W S I XS X X W xW' X X X Y B -Q-i mu, 1,-ri S 5 K 4 X N , xr VA CA TION'S C OMING L 1 ' ff 'Y ea ,. I, I x f . 1 -V I . : 5s,f,A 'J X 1 ,KK . Ly-7-'W ' figgx . m, ' . AV43 e 'VW J . i . Q . ' A ,N 1 . , I Jig! x fx XXV mf 1 . ' T 7 N f' fs! fx X E ' i 'YAWX XX 7 w ' QEMXK fe 1 X NA fs -- . ,, ,,,.,- , A , VAVA V V V .-fu A , EV fx f v lf 0' x ' 2 RM' ff xv lx 1 1 X fxfk f x 4 L I xlfx O fs ,X x 5 a X, X S I f A 33 X N U ' X ,Mg W X vfy V I MMV X 1 , o 4' 65 X I T 44 XI I N 'xv , as XX l f , Q f fi ' 6 f CD QA 'r 2 -i M N 'i 'Xg' A' ' 1 YOU'LL soon be homeward bound! Whether you travel West or Southwest through St. Louis, Memphis or New Orleans, Missouri Pacific Lines provide the finest service available. Tickets. reservations and further ,M information from I Ig, frm ' 'f - - - - 1 MISSOURI Nllssourl Pacific Railroad Company It , I pAqp-lg D. I. LISTER, General Eastern Pass. Agent t 811 Brokaw Bldg., 1457 Broadway :film 3,615-D New York, N. Y. -- ' A Service Institution Compliments of cz Friend SHEET METAL CQNSTRUCTHQN Tanks Stacks Gear Guards Exhaust Hoods Ventilators Dust Collectors Truck Tanks Piping Gas Furnaces Underground Tanks Pennsylvania Furnace and Iron Co. Warren, Pennsylvania Glue DEERFIELD SoRoLL Published every two Weeks throughout the school year by members ofthe student body. I R Q F Adve tising or Sub c 1pt on see JOHN BOYDEN We Are Ready- To extend to Deerfield Boys every courtesy of a complete Department Store. To give you the things you want when you want them at reasonable prices. To procure for you anything which We may not have in stock on your request. What more could you ask? ohn VV ilson 655' Company' GREENFIELD, MASS. Reynolds Clothing Co SACK SUITS -S-TUXEDO SUITS and CVERCOATS Showings at Deerfield K UPPENHEIMER Good Clothes Wonderful fabrics be as lively or conservative as you Wish fo last minute styles and true handcrafting ff priced Within the range of every marfs budget. Quality by KUPPENHEIMER O'LAUGHL1N BROTHERS The CLOTHIERS 320 Main Street : : GREENFIELD Compliments of CHARLES N. STODDARD PHILIP H. BALL JOSEPH T. BARTLETT JOHN W. HESELTON Attorneys at Law GREENFIELD : MASSACHUSETTS Z Q-eeeaaiiiieaedy The Beaut1j'ul Home Hotel --- Fireproof At the gateway to the Mohawk Trail and White Mountains. 200 rooms, 150 with private bath. Excellent a la carte service at all hours. Reasonable prices. Golf privileges extended to guests. One of New Englancl's finest 18-hole courses. Hotel garage fireproof. 100 car capacity. ' CHE aneu- , T13 'Stk QJWKD +125 FC 14 L- SL,.g.J,,.ss,gg-gnsggfjjl ' ' 4 Way 'gpg' 6 Przcor and Booklet upon J .ff , 2' x 1 S 1173 gm -' Y' E MY ' 3. A 9 F5155 egg 5, il .Elia -5,2 . A .1251 1 .sets n application. f i' iv'-lf! 594 eva . e.3v ', : ng .rg +3 SQ.. 5 gy. 533 'ia J. TENNYSON SELLER, MANAGER . . B O L L E S Compliments of Shoe Store Leuy 81 Abercrombie Y Wlzolesale Grocers Slzowings ai School AMI-IERST, MASS. GREENFIELD : MASS. The Right Clothes for the right man eat the right time M ade by Carl I-I. Bolter, lnc. AMHERST VVHEN YOU NEED Steamship or Railroad Tickets Ask for information and reservations at the Franklin County TRUST COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. james A. Lowell BOOKSELLER New and Standard Books Numerous Showings at the School Traditions at Deerfield are many, and of long Standing. For years we have catered to the clothing and haber- dasliery needs of Deerfield Q SOUTHWICK BROS. and GAU LT AMHERST 1 MASS. AMHERST : MASS. P. I-I. LOONEY Dry Cleaning, Dyeing Pressing 6' Repairing Cuitom Made CLOTHING GREENE IELD : : MASS. .-. gm, .-. ignuvg Idhurmurg ESTABLISHED 1842 Greenfeicfs Oldesi Drug Siore 1? JOHN M. HACKLEY, Reg.Ph. ROBERT F. DAMON, Reg.Ph. Henry D. Packard AGENT All Kinds of Insurance 318 Main Street, Greenfield, Mass. Telephone 438-W SWIFT, COATES COMPANY Swift's Choice Dressed BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL and PROVISIONS GREENFIELD : : MASS. F. P. BROWNE, Proprieio Zgeanun flats F23 50 CENT LUNCI-IES SPECIAL DINNERS Dancing Every Evening 20 Federal Street, Greenfield, Mass. Compiimenis of a Friend Compiimenis of BRISK BRoTHERs TAIL OTQ' 60 WEST 50TH STREET NEW YGRK CITY FLORSHEIM SHOES for Young Men Florsheim Shoes are built for college men and styled with an appeal that isn't limited to the campus. Most Styles, 310.00 Hamilton and Butterfield GREENFIELD, ATHOL, LEOMINSTER and c:LIN'roN, MASS. Taxi Service YELLOW CABS and Seven-passenger closed cars for all occasions G. E. MATTESQN GREENFIELD : : IVIASS. Garage Telephone 45-R The HOPEN DOORS of Hotell Northampton cordially in Uite you Excellent foodwffuropean plan, 52.50 up. LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Manager THE SPANN COMPANY Established 1860 REAL ESTATE LOANS RENTALS INSURANCE Delaware at New York Street INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA High Grade Investments Since I 888 this company, located in Greenfield, Massachusetts, has offered high class selected mortgages to conservative investors. Interest rate, at present, NZ. Absolute safety of principal and interest guaranteed. Prompt payments made. The Inter State Mortgage Trust Company CREENFIELD, MASS. New England! Own Packers and Producers of Fine Foods Wholesale Only Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausages, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives. Oils, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Fish, Fruits and Vegetables, Preserves and Canned Foods. Batchelder 8: Snyder Blackstone, North and North Center Sts. BOSTON : MASS. The GLENEAGLES SHOP Imported SCOTCH BROGUES and SPORT SHOES FRANCIS H. PEABODY, 246 Palm Street HARTFORD, CONN. You'll Like Our Shirt A Doe CO and Collar Service WHOLESALE and RETAIL -A neater fit about the neck and shoulders. DEALERS IN - A smarter looking cuf. -Collars that allow the tie to slide easily. And it costs no more than ordinary laundering. Have our student representative, Richard F. Manwell, call for your clothes this week. Highland Laundry Co. Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Oils, Olives, Selex. Jams, Pickles, Fish. FANEUIL HALL MARKET BOSTON, MASS. Main 0jicef37-39 Faneuil Hall Market Telephone Richmond 2830, all departments Make GOODNO W'S Your Headquarters io Buy Those Snappy, Up-to-Daie Furnishings R O S E N ' S Q u al i t y S I1 op Men's, Women's and Children? Wear Manhattan Shirts John B. Stetson Hats Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothing Interwoven Hose 294 Main St., GREENFIELD, MASS. Phone 743-W Arthur E. Dorf Division Q FIRST NATIONAL STORES Q RODERICK M. CONNELLY TOM WAL SH CCE! Good Things io Wear KDE AMI-IERST, MASS. I 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 41 ,J imi-I 1 -553 22 sn-ig . j gfsgg f Tgmh-'Q Tie 19.28 TOCUMTUCK, is a prodzzcf your .verfzfzbe and vvorimanfizlb. Tie fjfzdofzfer Tren, f7Zd0'I'6'7', 17J'ff1f.r. i 1 4 I -