Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1933 volume:

'gl l.. x 8 .fl v is iam l 'W i.5t'Ih kk Q , -fu '54, H Y . A3 K 'U Q ff ,, Q s Q :Y wk, Lv Q 8 . . 3 P-M' , ff W . Q My , , x , if an 541. Q '5 T X 1 me , , The ijmnumtunk 1799 vm. VI 1933 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS CIO all who have in any way aided in the production of this volume the members of THE POCUMTUCK Board wish to express their hearty thanks. Especially We are indebted to: MR. W. G. AVIRETT THE MERIDEN GRAVURE Co MR. H. E. KINSMAN THE SNOW PRESS Williamstown and Amherst Studios R. M. AGARD '34 R. W. BooTH '33 W. H. CHIVERS '33 C. B. KING '33 M. WHEELER E. L EEEE RTS '35 E. E. PooR '33 W. H. SAWYER, Ill, '33 , E. D. TISDALE '33 '34 ' Znrefnurh The purpose of this year-book is to present in word and picture an accurate record of life at Deerfield. This the editors hope they have suc- ceeded in doing. As the past year has been one of increased interest and expansion in various branches of School life, we have included in this volume several organizations that have lately grown into prominence, Although the book is intended for the School as a whole, if is pfimmiy for the Senior Class. May it serve to recall to them in the future the days spent in the inspiring surround- ings of quaint Old Deerfield. .T 0 FRANK ELLIS BOGUES who by years of zmftiniecf ejfyirz' in Zhe mlbazfity of Faculty Acfmor lam made this book lizouible we deflimfe ibif volume of THE POCUMTUCK W Y 1 1 X , r 3 4 W . W E . I 1 4 A il ,aiu gk if J , Ar 4554 ilgygu mm 2 3 WJ'-13111 .,-N-1 'f?Ii'52+ .1 i .Q 5 , fi Q I is , VII ' 6 Y,' P531 ,f ff. ' Cm' pf' ' 2, . -AE -- If- fa KQ' J ' U xl --- .- ,LZ v. '-4.-53,33 3' Y ' , ' ilqfg 'N V. 1 Ig , ' ,f j- 3' f 'A in . rg , -iw-' ' Y' lg z.i,r- ,515-,. Vll- W- , Nr 4551 H -7. . ' Mn' , , -,.f? :g.h.,fl.l7-if:1T'i 4 x f ,..3i,- , H--I---' W- -- ' fm--'-h,,,-.,JlEWIl--sw W- . , -Y.. V.. V .W .,...,v-..,.,.-. .H -,.. ,...... Y... ... .. ., SUMMARY HANGE is the keynote of our modern age. This spirit has penetrated all fields, even that of education. Throughout the country schools and colleges are striving more than ever before, not only to increase the size and equipment of their institutions, but to better in every way possible their ability to prepare the present day youth for hard work ahead. Outwardly Deerfield Academy has felt this change considerably. A fine new gymnasium, complete with swimming pool, basketball courts, and all the latest aids to sport, has taken the place of the diminutive Barn, which, despite its cramped quarters, seemed always to have room for just one more spectator. The rickety red schoolhouse has given way to an imposing colonial edifice contain- ing the best possible equipment. The opening of school next fall will be marked by the addition of the new Science Building, the very generous gift of Mrs. M. Arms Sheldon. There are few of us now in Deerfield who were here when gym- nasium, swimming pool, and new school buildings were things of the imagination only. Yet somehow the same traditions and the same spirit which in those days were integral parts of the School have lived on with the new outlook formed with the various new build- ings and organizations which have come into being in late years. For this reason the year has been a more than satisfactory one in every sense. The majority of the athletic teams have enjoyed bril- liant seasons. The Football team suffered only a single defeat. Their season was marked by a thrilling game with Loomis-a contest which will stand out in the football annals of the School for a long time to come. Only two defeats out of twenty games kept the Basketball team from having a record season. In the clubs activity was redoubled in every organization. A Debating Council was formed, which is rapidly becoming a very active group. This success was apparent in every other branch of school life. Such a favorable year as this could have been made possible only by the co-operation with and the united support of each organ- ization by every one connected with the School. As this change in material growth continues, may Deerfield establish fine new tradi- tions, but at the same time may she steadfastly maintain the old traditions and spirit so distinctively her own. .F.,.,7.,,. -.,,,v... . M...y,x. . W,..,.,W-.. .,.. W.-.,..f,,..4f..-,.M,.., ..... ,A,.,.,..-V -H-,F R 5 4 E x f E W5 xi L 5 3 i E F E E T L, I , ys E 51 s, Q 9 5 E L. 5 -V , ' U , vw- 5?:5, 5 , , Q f p fs, mf 2' A 41, 1 , ff' F31 -.5 ' 1. , 15' :gay -2 . A M v .1 fi 1151 i V , Ti' ff ' ' ' A 'Q 5 + 24' 2 , A 1 '7TiTf?J5:. V fi ' E-F N f 1 , H VA. an , , .. L. 4.7 ,, k I . ., --F, - , Lng 1 ...' f ,V g Ji' , Y 353 5' A f X , H A T352 , -11:9 , ,ffgn if-731' 4 ig .Q 1. If t ,, 5 r 2 12 Nl ? E R Q X 5 L r I E P k SL, M, .- . -, mm. -,,,....-i.-,.-MM-..,J TABLE OF CONTENTS Av PART I Doors of Old Deerneld PART II School PART III Organizations PART IV Athletics PART V Miscellany . .. . :Jae w y I, x 1 I I . 1 ' ' I t , . A X 1 f I . I - N - X f - J , ll- V 5 1' x 4 1 V h , A ' ' 1 X J ., L, I , x g , I - -- I I i K 7 , I X x . . ,I Y, , I , I F X G 1 , I f 1 ' ,Q I I Fr , ' vial- Q- I x ,F Vi I , . uf X 5 X 'A ' X QT'5fTfQ V fr N f' iv I . Qs, L, I l hiv f x . ' f Y xl I f . 'ivy' ' L , w 1 X , EFT I I ' , I 7. 1 I ,- . , V N .ff ' I ' 1,l:,'.yn ' 1 J I A J X . X N ,4 Q I ,I . ' N - ., , x I '- V ,J f I I J. U I I K I 4 , T321 I I ' , . If , Q EE'-T 5 k I f f - ' - C , 14, . , - J. 'fn I X X ' II j f p X ! XA , . I 1 2 Y , X N' I V X , 1-jx, I J , I I L- ' ' J - x , ,R I. 3 X I x .F I , i I ,iff w F ' J A I fpsfvj ' Q . 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'!'c-W1-M 'L-' - W- 5 -f.- -l'!lUl'-- lpn- ' 1- f- 4, . 7,1 WL-V W . -lip, MULBERRY HOUSE I7 5 1 ,. ,J 1 Vw In f ' v 'f ' 1 M- M . A N I l --21-.g4...:S-111' V 1.-4.,:.g-71 -LT 4 V N- V . . .H . - ,,, W, Y, if F: X ffff'f V311 :Lia i gsfg .M W, 5.1 SM, fijb E., Qsi . v L HN IM iflligi W Ellis' fm any lunuusz- SAXTON HOUSE 1760 THE MANSE 1 768 BUNKER HILL' Houslz 1 771 HIINISDALE HOUSE Remodeled I 81 6 + 5- if W I 4 N x, Y f u lm Pei 1 f 2 L, P2 41s, f ,f .Q F ,Ml , sf x J ,V ,H X ,, , ,J 1 wf 4 - 45 . 1, .W 'L Y X .4-1 4. S1 may - .1 v if H 1, gg 'W ,fs 'J 455' A wr - 'fhw e ,542 . My X , .Q f 'VHF A ES' ,Ll 'SEA . ,F w -M3 ,,g -W Zia ,N .Rfb 5 u Qi-if L 1 X '41 , , Q 1511 'm MY ll. Q x . ,X X 4 . k ,, 5 4 I I L . . 3. 33. 'v 1-f' 'ff -fr .. 515. ff' ' ' 1 . 2 ill A f v X U, QQ , 2 W5 . ffsi 1 ,r 4. A il , f 'Q' . 43' Q1 W ' x 'f ' 1 . ' f , . - 1 X ' , X f I :fu ' ' U, .l X u.. N- 5 1 wr X '15 X, V 'L --v , 4. -ffnj V 4' 53 , wg, ff, If - gh - ,JV , ,V ' f' V li? ,V A .x., X x . :fi , A 'Vx If , 21 S 5 Lg: . , , . 1 13, Q 1:1 X ,- Q U i sf.. A E ' 1 X tn, ' If -Z 571: A 5' 'J Ni' ' 'J, .gm ii'-' .15 gf, 13: I!- x in 93 -af! 1- Fri? nh. 1 529' - sy 'Z X Rf gf 1 .1 if I UU1 fi , . 5' yd: 211' ill Qi ,Z . 1 , . , , , - MT- 1-. .. 1. f ' -lu 1 ' 4--' . 1- f-v.-- ' -- HW-5 - : AV ' ' ,5g255,5gg11ri' :57'-9:f1'i'M2?5r:'f:fi'eii?r:5b,,gg,E3pE!ii':Q?:. w I 1 1 ,. ,5.3,1,,- ,, 4-'V -Wgfgfwff V Mg,-,,.,,WfE,, kv -,,:-J: M-1 3.-,s-,1 '.- A , - W :-, ' 'Ax 1 '7af vzf-,nm ff7's1w,a,.' J- '22 A 5, fm ff ww if-2.-JN -W. vw . -H .2 'pw .,,,'i.m 1. fhamiwm-1 wm,,,,!nf,.'f f-w, .,fm,QVma.5mv uf: ab,azfif.,mxe1z.fL3?wm:At.mfl,?wshQ,5!mis.mmn., SE FRANK LEAROYD BOYDEN Headmaster i 4 a N W Q I V TRUSTEES BOARD OF TRUSTEES HORACE A. MOSES, Prerident ELMER E. PUTNAM, Vice-Prerident WILLIAM P. GOREY, Secretary ROBERTII. CLEELAND, Trearurer Mittineague, South Deerfield, Greenfield, Springfield, E. CHANDLER BEACH ERNST R. BEHREND FRANK D. CHENEY HOXVARD A. COONLEY ROBERT W. MAYNARD EDWARD A. RICE 4 MRS. M. ARMS SHELDON WILMOT V. TREVOY EUGENE S. WILSON Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois . Erie, Pennsylvania South Manchester, Connecticut Boston, Boston, South Deerfield, Deerfield , Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts New York, New York fi-F1 FACULTY HELEN C. BOYDEN Smith 1904, B.A. Chemiftfgf, Matbempzficf CLAUDE L, ALLEN, JR. Harvard 1929, BA., Pi Eta Club Latin, Matbematicy WILLIAM G. AVIRETT Amherst 1916, B.A.g fIDBKg AAf1Jg AEP Hiftafgf CHARLES H. BALDWIN Cornell 1924, B.A., CPBK5 B911 French frffif i ' 6 vu vf 171 F. JOHN M. BEATTIE Oberlin 1931, B.A. Englifla PHILIP R. BLAKE Williams 1922, B.A.g QBKQ AIP' University of Paris 1928-29 French, Spmzirb FRANK E. BoGUEs Amherst 1900, BA., QAX Entglixh BARTLETT W. BOYDEN Harvard 1921, B.A. Institute of 1770, AKE, KIJKE English I x P fn EDWIN B. BRIDGMAN Amherst 1924, B.A.g LFT' Cheffzimgf ERNEST A. COFHN Toronto 1902, B.A.g 1905, M.A. Greek, Latin JOHN D. COMINS Harvard 1929 Philadelphia Textile School 1929, KID Adminifmztion ROLAND H. COOK Cornell 1927, B.A.g B911 French, Hixlofj' .1- - 'vw -'Q lv. ' Y W. N- - S i'.l GEORGE F. GRAHAM Whitman 1927, B.A.g IPAQ Englixb RICHARD W. HATCH Pennsylvania 1920, B.S.g A111 Columbia 1926, M.A. Englifb BENJAMIN C. HAVILAND Swarthmore 1930, B.A.g KIJEK P Englifh MINNIE E. HAWKS Wellesley 1896, B.A. German A N ,.-K r, , yy .- F39 MELVILLE E. HITCHCOCK Yale 1909, B.A.5 Book 8i Bond French SHELDON HOWE Brown 1908, B.A.g CIDBKQ AT Harvard 1910, M.A. Histafgf LESLIE MARTIN Wesleyan 19165 ALXCID Adminiftmfion EDGAR D. NICHOLS Amherst 1920, B.A.g KDBKQ X419 Marhematicy ' .661 L... gm? i.j .4515 if 1 7736 ,- RALPH H. OATLEY Amherst 19225 fI1K1F Director of the Giee Clnb JAMES W. OSBORN Amherst 1931, B.A.g AAQD Entglirb, French LLOYD W. PERRIN Clark 1917, B.A.5 AEA Hiftorjl, Bookkeeping CHARLES H. SMITH Amherst 1885, B.A.g 1895, M.A Greek, Latin E' ZW. F . ...ff 4 r DONALD C. SULLIVAN Massachusetts State College 1926, B,S.g KZ' Mathematics, Adminixtratioa EDWARD M. SWITZER, JR. Amherstg Alabama 19265 AKE Athleticf FREDERICK B. TUTTLE Williams 1932, B.A.g ZW Chemistry, Lalin, Phyfical Geography WILLIAM WATKINS Michigan 19245 School of Music 1929, B.M. KDMAQ AEM Director of the Band N - ,. ,. .. 'L NELSON W. WEST Harvard 1920, B.A. French, Latin, Matlaematicy ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS, JR. Amherst 1931, B.A.5 WY' Mathematicx HERBERT L. CHILDS United States Naval Academy 1887 Amixtant Treafnrer MRS. JOHN W. HESELTON . . .fecretafgf ta the Headmaster MARY C. KNEELAND . . .Yecretafgf MRS. ROBERT L. SAVAGE, R.N. . Refident Name ROBERT L. SAVAGE . Superintendent of Graanar 1 1 1 1 v Y Y -4 '? '.m fi X4 ..-, ,Q ds 91+ a:'i r6 i . ' ' 1' gp- w wmv:-r -4, ,T lx fr, 'J' ' - Q,.1j,Tfv.,,5, 4, ,tif-gf 7' ,',,ff., ,s,,,,m ,rw ,, . .. 1 ',,+ 1 I 1 .ffk ' 5,1 if fx? ik gr' K 1. m. U X7 Q .' .Q 55. 145 J, JK' F f L av. , v SENIORS ' T l b , I N I K was .P Jr' .rr Q? 1.1 ' uf Kennedy, C. Ray, Reider, Tisdale. CLASS OFFICERS HORACE C. REIDER . Prexident CARL P. RAY . Vice-President EBEN D. TISDALE . .Yecrenzzgf DOUGLAS R. KENNEDY . . Treafzzrer Third Row: Phreaner, C. Hughes, Fonda, Webster. Second Row: R. L. Edwards, Cohen, T. Young, E. Atwood, Coey, Otis, Shevlin. Front Raw: F. Barrett, Conklin, Bacon, Kennedy, C. Ray, Reider, Tisdale, Ruggles, W1cks COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE E. H. ATWOOD, JR. G. Cf. BACoN,JR. F. P. BARRETT J. S. COEY, II A. COHEN, JR. F. B. CONKLIN R. L. EDWARDs E. B. FONDA C. E. HUGHES, III D. R. KENNEDY CARL P. RAY Cbairman T. R. YOUNG D. N. OTIS G. H. PHREANER C. P. RAY H. C. REIDER A. H. RUGGLES, JR W. A. SHEVLIN K. Y. TAYLOR, JR E. B. TISDALE W. H. WEBSTER, A. M. W1cKs WALTER BLAIR ADAMS, JR. 225 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. Entered Deefjield 1932 Dnrtznautla Band, Drum Major '33 Glee Club '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 . STEPHEN IVES ALLEN 16 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1932 Amherst Glee Club '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 EDWIN HAVENS ATWOOD, JR. cfo Vacuum Oil Co., S. A. F., 46 Rue de Courcelles, Paris, France Entered Deerfeln' 1929 Cornell Glee Club '33 Senior Play Junior Varsity Basketball '33 junior Basketball '30 Varsity Soccer '30, '31, Captain '32 Track '30-'33 Commencement Committee GASPAR GRISWOLD BACON, JR. 222 Prince St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1929 Harvard Dance Committee '32, '33 Glee Club '32, '33 POCUMTUCK '31, '32 Stroll '33 Senior Play Stockade, Editor-in-Chief '31, '32 Senior Soccer '32 junior Soccer '30 Varsity Baseball Manager '33 Commencement Committee FREDERICK PARK BARRETT 71 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1931 Harvard Dance Committee '33 POCUMTUCK '33 .fcroll '33 Senior Play Junior Varsity Soccer, Manager '31 Commencement Committee LAURENCE MEXSEN BARRETT Valley Road, Katonah, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Amherst POCUMTUCK '33 Senior Play .Ytockade '33 Senior Soccer '32 RANDALL BARTON Foxboro, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1928 Glee Club, Manager '33 .Stroll '29 Senior Play Manager Second Football '31, '32 junior Soccer '28 Swimming '32, Captain '33 Junior Baseball '29, '30 Second Baseball '32 GEORGE HENRY BAss, II Wilton, Maine Entered Deerfield 1932 Senior Play Varsity Football '32 JOHN HANLEY BEMIS Afnlferft Bowdoin Scarborough-on-Hudson, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1930 PocUMTUcK '32, '33 Senior Play Junior Basketball '31 Second Football '32 Third Football '30, '31 Second Baseball '31, Ca Varsity Baseball '33 ptain '32 Undecided DOROTHY MAY BILLINGS Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1929 Senior Play SHERMAN WILLIAM BLAKE Undecided 208 Vaughan St., Portland, Me. Entered Deerfeld 1931 Cheer Leader '32, '33 Glee Club '33 .fcroll '32, '33 Senior Play Third Football '31, '32 Swimmiii '32, '33 GORDON BLANCHARD, JR. Dartmouth 4 Wynmor Rd., Searsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1930 Senior Play Midget Football '30 Junior Varsity Soccer '32 Dartmouth ROBERT WELLES BOOTH 64 Beechmont St., Worcester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1931 Williams .Ycrnll '32, '33 Senior Play .Yrackezde '32, Managing Editor '33 Senior Soccer '32 junior Soccer '31 Track Manager '33 ROBERT MENDALL BRIGGS 45 Russell St., Plymouth, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1931 Harvard Senior Play ' Stamp Club '32, '33 junior Varsity Soccer '32 WALTER WALLACE BRIGGS 81 South Main St., Homer, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1 9 31 Undecided Band '32, '33 Senior Play Third Football '32 ALLYN LANABEE BROVVN, JR. 262 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Entered Deeffeld 1932 Bfozm Band '33 Senior Play junior Varsity Basketball '33 Varsity Soccer '32 Second Baseball '33 WALTER CREIGHTON BROWN 5 Sherbrooke Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deeffeld 1930 V Werleynn Dance Committee '32, '33 Senior Play Stamp Club '32, '33 Varsity Soccer Manager '32 WALTER SEWARD BUTLER, JR. 29 Jevvett Place, Utica, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Camel! Band '31, '32 Glee Club '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 junior Soccer '31 ROBERT GEORGE CALDER Tuckahoe, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Aneherxt Glee Club '33 Senior Play ALLAN BROOKS CARPENTER 32 East Third St., Corning, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1932 Lehigh Univerfizgf Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 Swimming '33 WARREN HOUSTON CHIVERS Balch Rd., Hanover, N. H. Entered Deeryield 1932 Dartmouth Senior Play Second Football '32 Varsity Hockey '33 Winter Sports '33 Track '33 BRADFORD COCHRAN 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. Entered Deerfield 1931 Princeton Dance Committee '32, '33 Senior Play Junior Varsity Hockey '32, '33 Varsity Soccer '32 junior Soccer '31 JOHN SMILEY COEY, II 39 Wildwood Ter., Glen Ridge, N. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Dartmouth Dance Committee '33 Senior Play Varsity Basketball '33 Varsity Football '32 Varsity Baseball '33 Commencement Committee ARTHUR JOSEPH COHEN, JR. 5 West 87th St., New York City Entered Deerfield 1929 Dartmouth Band '30, '31 Pocuivnucrc '30-'32, Business Manager '33 Xcroll '30-'32, Circulation Manager '31 Senior Play Midget Football '29 Senior Soccer '32 Commencement Committee CHESTER COOK CONANT Cherry St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Mayfezcburettf .Ymte Senior Play Third Football '32 Second Baseball '33 FRANK BALIS CONKLIN Deer Park Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1930 Willinfnr Band '31, '32 Senior Play Basketball Manager '33 Football Manager '32 Manager of Managers '33 Commencement Committee JAMES DICKENSON COWAN 185 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit, N. Entered Deerfield 1932 Undecided Glee Club '33 Senior Play Junior Varsity Hockey '33 Junior Varsity Soccer '32 ARTHUR BURDETTE DANIELS, Il 7 Commercial St., Adams, Mass. Entered Deerjield 1931 Undecided Glee Club '33 Senior Play Second Football '31, '32 Track '33 CHARLES HENRY DAUCHY Head of Ford Aye., Troy, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Renmelder Glee Club '32, '33 POCUMTUCK '33 Scroll '33 Senior Play Midget Baseball '31 ARTHUR PEARSON DAVIS, JR. 275 Main St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1928 U ndecrded Senior Play Junior Football '32 Midget Football '30, '31 Midget Baseball '31 Romsruc HOLLETT DAVISON 80 North St., Auburn N Y Entered Deeffeld 1931 Prznceton Debating Council '32, Secretary 33 Stroll '32, '33 Senior Play Stamp Club '32, President 33 Stockdde '33 Varsity Soccer '32 junior Varsity Soccer '31 CALVIN SOHL EASTMAN 32 Pine St., Wellesley Hills Mass Entered Deerfield 1931 U ndeczded Dance Committee '33 Senior Play Varsity Football '32 Second Football '31 Varsity Hockey '33 Varsity Baseball '33 ROBERT LANSING EDWARDS 5 Audubon Place, R Entered Deelgleld 1932 Dance Committee '33 Debating Council '33 Glee Club '33 .Yeroll '33 Senior Play Stamp Club '33 Szoekdde '33 Senior Soccer '32 Commencement Committee ARTHUR HENRY EMERSON, JR. 812 South Linden Ave., Highland Park, lll. Entered Deerfield 1930 Micnignfz Glee Club '33 Senior Play Varsity Basketball '33 Junior Basketball '31 Junior Football '30 Varsity Soccer '32 Second Baseball '33 Junior Baseball '31, '32 CHESTER WILSON FAIRLIE, JR. Essex Fells, N. Entered Deerfield 1931 P1'i11Cffl'0f1 Debating Council '32, '33 PocUMTUcK '32, '33 Sera!! '32, '33 Senior Play Stamp Club, Treasurer '32 Szeckede '32, Editor-in-Chief '33 Second Hockey '33 Track '33 ' EDNA IRENE BARBOUR FISHER 77 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1932 Undevideci Senior Play EDWARD BENEDICT FONDA 1647 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Undecided Cheer Leader '31, '32 Dance Committee '32, '33 frm!! '31-'33 Senior Play Varsity Football '32 Second Football '31 Third Football '30 Varsity Hockey '31-'33 Second Baseball '31 Track '32, Captain '33 Commencement Committee WILSON FARNSWORTH FOWLE Central P. O. Box 142, Istanbul, Turkey Entered Deerjield 1931 Wil1id172J Debating Council '32, '33 Glee Club '32, '33 .Ycrall '32, '33 Senior Play .Ytorkade '33 Varsity Soccer '32 junior Varsity Soccer '31 KIMBALL PARKER HALL 4 Elm St., Cobleskill, N. Y. Entered Deezjield 1931 Dqrfmguyh Chess Club '32, '33 Glee Club '33 Senior Play Third Football '31, '32 . JOHN MACLEOD HAMMOND 11 Scott St., Cambridge, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1930 Harvard Band '31 Debating Council '33 Glee Club '32, '33 Senior Play .Ytackdde '33 Junior Hockey '31 Winter Sports Manager '32, '33 Track '32, '33 WADSWORTH LONGFELLOW HINDS 27 Chadwick St., Portland, Maine Entered Deerfield 1930 Ddrtrnentle Band '31, '32, Manager '33 POCUMTUCK '32, '33 .Yorell '33 Senior Play Midget Football '31 CHARLES SH1VELEY HOLMES 329 Reamer Place, Oberlin, Ohio Entered Deerjield 1930 Oberlin Scroll '32, '33 Senior Play Midget Football '30, '31 Senior Soccer '32 DAVID STEWART HOWARD, JR. Sherrillbrook, New Hartford, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1930 Rice Inftirute Chess Club '31-'33 Senior Play .Ytoekude '33 Second Hockey '33 Junior Hockey '31, '32 junior Varsity Soccer '32 junior Soccer '30, '31 CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, III 5040 Independence Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City, New York Entered Deerfield 1931 Brown Chess Club '32 Dance Committee '33 Debating Council '33 Glee Club '33 POCUMTUCK '33 .Yorell '33 Senior Play Szeeknde '32, '33 Second Hockey '32, '33 Junior Varsity Soccer '32 Track '33 Commencement Committee HENRY STUART HUGHES 5040 Independence Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, New York City, New York Entered Deerfield 1931 Wrllinnef Debating Council '32, President '33 Scroll '32, '33 Senior Play Stoekede '32, '33 Senior Soccer '32 Junior Soccer '31 PHILIP WESLEY HUNT Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1928 Pocumrucic '33 Scroll '32, '33 Senior Play Junior Football '32 Midget Football '29 junior Soccer '28 Princeton EDGAR HAYES HUNTER, JR. 25 Rope Ferry Rd., Hanover, N. H. ' Entered Deerfield 1932 Dartmouth Senior Play Junior Varsity Hockey '3 Senior Soccer '32 Winter Sports '33 3 W1LBUR BOARDMAN JONES, JR. 4386 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Debating Council '33 Glee Club, Manager '33 POCUMTUCK '32, '33 .Yeroll '32, Managing Edit Senior Play junior Varsity Soccer '32 Junior Soccer '30, '31 Tennis, Manager '32, '33 or '35 Princeton ROGER KEITH, JR. 65 South St., Brockton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1932 Amhffff Senior Play Varsity Soccer '32 Swimming '33 HENRY JOHANNATT KELLOGG, JR. 16 Calumet Rd., Winchester, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Dartmouth Junior Hockey '31 junior Varsity Soccer '31, '32 Junior Soccer '30 'DOUGLAS RICHARDS KENNEDY 58 Stuyvesant Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Amlaerrt Cheer Leader '32, '33 Dance Committee '32, '33 Debating Council '32, '33 Glee Club '31, '32, President '33 Pocmvrrucxc '32, Editor-in-Chief '33 Senior Play Third Football '31 Varsity Soccer '32 Winter Sports, Manager '32 Track '32, '33 Treasurer of Senior Class Commencement Committee ROBINSON EMERY KEYES 77 Grove Sr., Rutland, Vt. Entered Deerfeld 1931 Scroll '33 Senior Play .Ytotknde '33 Junior Varsity Soccer '32 Junior Soccer '31 CHARLES BARKER KING Ddrtrnontla 317 E. College St., Oberlin, Ohio Entered Deerfeld 1931 Band '32, '33 Senior Play RICHARD SHERMAN KOLSTAD Oberlin 2 Princeton St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerjield 1930 Band '31 Glee Club '32, '33 Senior Play Second Football '32 Third Football '31 Junior Varsity Hockey '33 Second Hockey '32 Ddrtrnontlo EDWARD JAMES LALOR Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Cdlumiid Senior Play Varsity Football '32 Varsity Baseball '33 CHARLES EDGAR LITTLEFIELD, II 96 High St., Montclair, N. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Yale Glee Club '33 Senior Play Varsity Soccer '32 Varsity Baseball '33 JOHN WHITTEMORE LOVELY 25 Cherry Hill, Springfield, Vt. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Ddrtnzontla Bancl '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer, Captain '32 Tennis '33 SAMUEL L. LOWE, JR. 91 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1931 Harvard Band '32, '33 Debating Council '33 Senior Play Junior Basketball '32, '33 junior Football '31, '32 Track '33 JULIUS GINO LUCHINI 125 Oak St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1932 U ndeeided Senior Play Junior Varsity Basketball '33 Varsity Football '32 A Varsity Baseball '33 LEROY MCKIM MAKEPEACE 134 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Entered Deerjield 1932 Yele Senior Play junior Varsity Soccer '32 JAMES KEOUGH MCCARTHY 72 Hope St., Greenfield, Nlass. Entered Deefjield 1931 Columbia Band '32, '33 Senior Play LEONARD CARPENTER MEEKER Upper Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1931 Williams POCUMTUCK '32, '33 Scrall '33 Senior Play Stockade '33 , ROBERT MILLS 56 Kingsboro Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1932 Willinmx Glee Club '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 SPRAGUE MITCHELL. 161 West 12th Street, New York City, N. Y. Entered Deerfeld 1931 Bowdoin Chess Club, President '32 Senior Play Junior Varsity Basketball '33 Senior Soccer '32 EDWIN HOVEY MoRsE 109 Ellison Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1932 Anthem' Senior Play Stamp Club '33 Stockade '33 Senior Soccer '32 HARRY Bon' MoRsE, JR. 1334 So. El Molino Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Dartmouth C-lee Club '32, '33 Senior Play Third Football '30-'32 Track '33 JOHN GRISWOLD OSBORNE 14 Summit St., Batavia, N. Y. Entered Deerjield 1932 Dartmouth Senior Play junior Varsity Basketball '33 Third Football '32 Track '33 DONALD NICHOLS OTIS 374 Washington St., Gloucester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1932 Dartmouth Dance Committee '33 Glee Club '33 Senior Play Varsity Football '32 Varsity Hockey '33 Varsity Baseball '33 Commencement Committee LAWRENCE ALLAN PARDEE 736 Sumner Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1931 .Yjfracure Band '32, '33 Scroll '33 Senior Play WILFRED EMANUEL PARC 79 Friend Sr., Adams, Mass. Efzferef! Deerfield 1932 WdJhf7Zgf07Z and Lee Glee Club '33 Senior Play Varsity Basketball '33 Varsity Football '32 Varsity Baseball '33 GEORGE HOPKINS PHREANER Eichelberger Sr, Hanover, Penn. Entered Deerfelei 1931 Amber!! Band '32 Dance Committee '33 Glee Club '33 .frroll '33 Senior Play 7 Junior Y arsity Soccer '32 ComvvsQvxc.8wx9,vsY C,nw.,v,,R-Y-Yee, EDWARD ERI POOR, IV 140 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. Entered Deenfeld 1931 Chess Club Manager Glee Club '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 junior Soccer '31 '32, Amber!! EDWARD JOHN POVVERS, JR. 98 Hope St., Greenfield, Mass. 1:1nterc'd Deerfelci 1932 Brown Senior Play Varsity Football '32 CARL PUTNAM RAY Pawling, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1928 Dnrtnzauilv Band '30 .frroll '3l-'33 Senior Play Varsity Football '29, '30, Captain '31, '32 Third Football '28, Captain Swimming '29-'33, Captain '32 Second Baseball '29 Varsity Baseball '30-'32, Co-Captain '33 Vice-President of Senior Class Commencement Committee, Chairman HORACE CRAIN REIDER 2201 E. Market St., York, Penn. Entered Deerfield 1931 Arnhem! Dance Committee '33 Scrofl '32, Editor-in-Chief '33 Senior Play Varsity Basketball '32, Captain '33 Third Football '31 Varsity Soccer '32 Tennis '32, '33 President of Senior Class Commencement Committee SUSAN HERSHEY REITZELL Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deeffeld 1929 Undecided Senior Play ROBERT ALLEN Rowe 12 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerjield 1932 Mnffezelaufettr State Senior Play Third Football '32 ARTHUR HILER RUGGLES, JR. Duncan Lodge, Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. Entered Deerfeld 1929 Cheer Leader '32, Head '33 Dance Committee '32, Chairman Srrof! '32, '33 Senior Play .Yracknde '32, '33 Junior Football '30, '31 Midget Football '29 Varsity Hockey '31-'33 junior Hockey '30 Varsity Soccer '32 Commencement Committee I. '33 Dezrtnzantlv 1 I HELEN LOUISE Russo Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1929 Katherine Gibbf Senior Play ALLAN BASSETT RYDER 65 Essex Rd., Summit, N. Entered Deerfield 1932 Dartmouth Senior Play Varsity Football '32 junior Varsity Hockey '33 WILLIAM HENRY SAWYER, Ill 84 William Sr, Worcester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1931 William! Band '32, '33 Stroll '32, '33 Senior Play Swimming '33 CHARLES SIDNEY SEVERANCE 93 Conway St., Greenneld, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1930 Rentrfelnez Senior Play WILLIAM ALEXANDER SHEVLIN Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1930 Dnrtrnonfb Glee Club '32, '33 Senior Play Junior Football '30 Second Football '32 Third Football '31 Swimming, Manager '33 Commencement Committee FRANK MITCHELL SIMPSON, 39 Salisbury St., Little Falls, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1932 Willinrnx Band '33 Senior Play Junior Varsity Basketball '33 KNOVVLTON ALIES SMITHERS 711 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1932 Undecided Senior Play CHARLES PETER SPRING 206 Crawford Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1931 Cernell Glee Club '32, '33 Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 Junior Soccer '31 WILLIAM WARREN STEELE 312 Grant Place, Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Williams Band '33 Senior Play Junior Footoall '32' Junior Baseball '33 WILLIAM BALDWIN STROBRIDGE 1918 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Entered Deerjield 1931 Band '32, '33 Scroll '33 Senior Play Stamp Club '32, '33 Second Hockey '33 Junior Hockey '32 - junior Varsity Soccer '32 Junior Soccer '31 EATON WEATHERBEE TARBELL Yale 188 Broadway, Bangor, Maine Entered Deerfield 1931 ' PocUM'rucK '32 Senior Play Third Football '31, '32 Track '32 KENYON YALE TAYLOR, JR. Bowdoin 57 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1929 Senior Play Junior Football '30 Third Football '31, '32 Commencement Committee Undecided DONALD FREDERICK THURLOW 27 Cleveland St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1932 Mezsfnclanfetff Stare Senior Play Second Football '32 EBEN DAWES TISDALE 257 Winthrop St., Taunton, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1929 K Amberft Dance Committee '33 Scroll '33 Senior Play junior Football '29-'31, Captain '30 Second Football '32 Varsity Hockey '31, '32, Captain '33 junior Hockey '30 Junior Baseball '30-'32 Varsity Baseball '33 Secretary of Senior Class Commencement Committee FRANK WALLACE TOBIN, JR. 215 Elm St., Oberlin, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1932 Oberlin Band '33 Senior Play GORDON ELLICOTT TORREY 29 Ledge Lawn Ave., Bar Harbor, Maine Entered Deerfeld 1932 Band '33 Glee Club '33 Senior Play Varsity Football '32 Varsity Hockey '33 GEORGE SPENCER TREES Dartmouth 9921 So. Winchester Ave., Chicago, lll. Entered Deerfeld 1931 Dartmouth Band '32, '33 Senior Play Third Football '31, '32 Track '33 KENNETH MERRELL WALBRIDGE 14 Carstensen Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1929 Dance Committee '33 Senior Play Varsity Soccer '31, '32 Iunior Varsity Soccer '30 Swimming '32 Second Baseball '31 Afnberxt RANDOLPH BRADBURY WATERHOUSE Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1931 Undecided Senior Play Third Football '31, '32 WILLIAM HARVEY WEBSTER, JR. 41 Dellwood Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1929 Arnherft Debating Council '33 Scroll '33 Senior Play Junior Football '30, '31 Midget Football '29 Junior Varsity Hockey '33 Second Hockey, Captain '32 junior Hockey, Captain '31 Varsity Soccer '32 Varsity Baseball, Manager '33 Commencement Committee JULIEN VOSE WESTON 15 Blackstone Terrace, Newton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1932 Harvard Senior Play Senior Soccer '32 Tennis Manager '33 CHARLOTTE ALBERTINA WHITE Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfeld 1929 Undecided Senior Play ALDEN MACMASTER WICKS Harrison St., Princeton, N. Entered Deerfield 1931 Princeton Dance Committee '32, '33 Glee Club '32, '33 POCUMTUCK '32, '33 Senior Play Staekade '32 Junior Football '31, Captain '32 Second Hockey '33 Commencement Committee KAROL STANLEY WISNIESKI 36 Hillside Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1931 Mdxfdchzzfetty State Senior Play Third Football '32 RICHARD Roor Woons 46 Crescent St., Rutland, Vt. Entered Deerjfeld 1932 Dartmouth Senior Play Second Football '32 Track '33 SAMUEL STUART WoosTER 106 4th St., Garden City, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1931 Williams Band '33 Senior Play Junior Football '32 Junior Varsity Hockey '33 Junior Hockey '32 THOMAS RUMSEY YOUNG 97 Warren Place, Montclair, N. Entered Deerfield 1929 Princeton Dance Committee '33 Senior Play Junior Hockey '30 junior Varsity Soccer, Captain '32 Senior Soccer '31 Swimming '31-'33 Commencement Committee l 1 1 1 i W W w 1 V. I ' Q Flr 'Iwi , , . .N I X. ., Q , w A I ' ' ...h..L.. .MM,,.,zf A:.:.,.,..Mg,.zg......'F- - A-5,1-A Qrganizaiinns . A X N- U I X J 1 ' N . s my. W .x -xx .'f?5 f eff I 'V-4 v 4..A Q.: C , 1,4 f -Q , .4 1 I . - QM ., 1 we 1, . V . . 0 X X ,m 'sa'- Ax I X l 1 i L at' 'Y-it - '55-11, .JSA x xl., f M02 f Ei' 1: rg 5, 111' If 131 s gk L-.uk LL- .Q -7 -1- -4' v. .A ,A 3? . 'fx' P 2. T ri QV! ii , X -1: . lf v f ' 1 ff X I ... I , N mx., 'fi .r ' '. 254' tx. T3 Lf: 1 -' , m ' Q . si X. 1 'V' ,ff W Ls' ':': i' :gg . 1 gr-Q X 3.5! 1 -mga fj P if, THE SCROLL 53, THE STOCKADE gg. ,E ,T Q- THE POCUMTUCK S-I V ,Q - oi N . N, Au, ' , 1 2 , wi ,kfJf,,'fvw'N:wS15-N ' mmi' w . I uw . f fx fffgfwx-Mr.-wwg ww, Q. .rf fm , .L V . ww-,1':- -',w, x M '7 ' x ' . K .. ' ' Q fy-a,Lf fY,m 1 4 'J 1, .M . X . 5 :ff - v +7 5 , 94' '- , , . 'nel :S Y' ' 19 L M 1 'YE x PZ Y Q O 53 ci H. FU Q N 3 EC if 3-4 N 5 Ill -i KZ 333 '30 U-A we an S-E '58 gcc: J Era 2-'DE Tgcn L4 - 'ST 535 55 gif: Mr-IJ dv? E-50 r-1110 -E n. gd T151 32 35 O 3:4 EP? Mi 'Qx 953 F-L W-4 Q5 .1-4 -- J.. .- N F-I-4 :Z -C5 La 5 N Q G. o V, ... 9 N Q va A-4 an 13 v-1 --1 GJ va s. 11 2 aa sd D IQ CU -1 Nl 'U va .--4 I-4 :Q Q V, LU 3 rd -1 0 u --4 -C1 B M.. B ua .-G 02 3 S m M E E UO ... wx I ua 'U L.. C1 E Q4 E 3 Q-3 5 J -sf E S is G. o U Q. D nf -o a o U4 G. o CJ rd Q M. ,Lf ee ... 3 Q. N E -cv I-4 rd o Q E. o Q V, c: -C2 o ,T Ili Q wr. 'E O wie, F0 Raw: Second 'U W- B- JONES, JR- HORACE C. REIDER THEODORE L Low Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Bu.rine.r.f Manager A THE SCROLL BOARD W. L. HINDS C. S. HOLMES P. W. HUNT Photographic Editor H. S. HUGHES Alumni Editor R. M. AGARD G. G. BACON, J S. W. BLAKE F. BOARDMAN, R. W. BOOTH R. H. DAVISON R. EDWARDS R. L. EDWARDS C. W. FAIRLIE R. JR. W. H. SAWYER, III Senior Auooiate Editor: ASSISTANT EDITORS W. F. FOWLE D. S. HIGGINS D. E. JOHNSTON R. E. KEYES A P. L. LOWE J. E. MARSELLUS R. S. MCCOLLUM J. D. MEACHEM G. D. OLDS, III MR. PHILIP R. BLAKE Faculty Adviser BUSINESS BOARD L. A. PARDEE G. H. PHREANER C. P. RAY W. E. ROWLEY J. E. SAWYER W. B. STROBRIDGE R. C. UPTON G. O. WALBRIDGE, M. H. WHITELAW A. H. RUGGLES, JR. C. S. LOWRY Advertising Manager L. C. MEEKER Circulation Manager: Auixtant Baxinem Manager: F. P. BARRETT E. B. FONDA R. W. POOR W. T. BURT W. HAIGIS, JR. E. D. TISDALE C. H. DAUCI-IY D. P. JOHNSTON W. H. WEBSTER D. C. ESTY W. C. WHEELER MR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS, JR. Bufinen Advi.rer REVIEW NDER the capable guidance of Mr. Blake, the faculty adviser, and Mr. Williams, the business adviser, The Scroll completed its seventh successful year. The publication was founded in 1926 to succeed the old Peezmetuck, a literary magazine published four times a year. The second year of its existence was marked by the addition of The Litermy Supplement, which was provided as an outlet for literary talent in the School. It was edited by a special group of the regular Scroll board with Mr. Hatch as literary adviser. ln the fall of 1931 this department of the paper gave way to the newly founded Staclmele, a literary publication which has been very successful since its establishment. The Stroll this year, although it did not incorporate any new feature articles or columns, continued and enlarged those started by the boards of previous years. The column Forecast and Postscript capably upheld the standards set by last year's board, covering events of general interest and humor on the campus. The column of Alumni Notes was also continued. Again this year Mrs. james Allen wrote her series of articles entitled Incidents of Old Deerfield History. An unusual amount of interest was shown in this series, as it very accurately portrays happenings and characters of Deerfield in the early days of the town. Also this year the board used the Weekbz Federation Letter frequently. This group of short articles about various preparatory schools in Southern New England and New Jersey proved to be very popular. Throughout the year the editors also made it a point to print the schedules of all the teams and to present preliminaries of various major activities as nearly accurate as possible. In each issue, furthermore, a calendar of coming events covering the period between publication dates was printed. The Book Review column was also continued. In this were discussed recent books of merit recommended by the English department. The Scroll was entered in two competitions during the year. In the first, conducted by The Deibf Prineetonian, The Scroll ranked tie for twelfth place. The other was the Columbia Scholastic Press Competition, in which over 900 school papers and magazines were entered. These were of all sizes and types, some being printed, whereas others were only mimedgraphed. In the competi- tion the paper ranked in the second group for publications of its class, the same rating that it received last year. With the advantages ofthe newly acquired Stroll room, an excellent work- shop for the entire board, the editors were able to publish eighteen issues during the year, six each term, and thoroughly upheld the high standards set by the successful board of 1931-1932. The business board of the publication was extremely successful this year, considering the prevailing conditions. During the past season the circulation was increased by over 300 subscriptions, making a total of 2,800 This large list of subscriptions enables the paper to carry out its main purpose: to keep parents and alumni in touch with the activities of the School, and to bring to the students an accurate record of everything of impor- tance. Q. , Third Row: Fovvle, L. Barrett, Maynard, Howard, Carter, Stetson. Semnd Row: Hastings, Meeker, R. L. Edwards, Pitts, E. Morse, Banning, Hammond Front Row: Keyes, Ruggles, C. Hughes, Fairlie, S. Hughes, Booth, Davison. THE STOCKADE BOARD CHESTER W. FAIRLIE ROEERT W. BOOTH Editor-in-Chief Mdfzdging Edifar H. STUART HUGHES CHARLES E. HUGHES, IH Lifefmgf Editor Art Editor G. V. BANNING L. N. BARRETT G. H. CARTER R. H. DAVISON R. L. EDWARDS W. F. FOWLE J. M. HAMMOND Ayriftdnt Editorf F. W. HASTINGS D. S. HOWARD, JR. R. E KEYES J. H MAYNARD L. C. MEEKER E. H MORSE H.C L. C. STETSON ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, Circzdafiafz Nlmzdger MR. RICHARD W. HATCH Fdczdgf Aduifer PITTS, JR. REVIEW O trace The Sfackerle to its ultimate source it is necessary to go back to 1926, when Deerlield's only publication was the quarterly Pecumruck. In that year The Poczewfzeclz was converted into an annual and was succeeded in its capacity as a news-carrier by The Scroll. This arrangement left little open- ing for pure literary expression, however, and two years later The Liremgf Supple- ment was instituted as a part of the latter publication. For several years this addition to The Scroll continued to grow, until finally, in 1931, it seemed advis- able tliat it be established as an independent organization. ln December of that year The Srackezde made its first appearance. Issuing the first number of The Steckezele, of course, entailed a great deal of work in selecting the set-up and in deciding the many other details incidental to organizing a new magazine. Consequently the initial number was limited to sixteen pages. Soon, however, it was increased to twenty pages. During the past year, the first of The .Ytockadek established existence, it appeared three times, one issue being printed each term. No advertisements are included in the magazine, hence each issue has been limited to a number sufhcient for members of the School only. The greater part of The .Yreckenle is devoted to fiction, but two departments which have been permanently incorporated are the book-review section and the Here and There pages. The latter of these'is a section of brief articles devoted in part to editorials of a serious nature and in part to less serious en- deavors. Due to the abundance of drawing ability in School this year, The Steelzezele has contained an increasingly large number of illustrations. It is hoped that this feature as well as the standard of quality may be maintained. ln a magazine of this type there is, also, unlimited opportunity for changes and improvements which will lend the variety necessary to such a publication. J 'lx , . 1,4 X 6 X 14 V ll, Li,-Q1 Y 1 A 'a 4 x , x 5. X P, . . -44 ' 11 1 -67 - ,'1..', Fi Q- 5' 274 z xx. .sry i Ng 4 5 -Q 1 f 1 w .E- YCS. Q .5 F C 3:7 .r-1' '52 go. ID :QQ Ou AQ'-4 55? VJ -K GJ ufbb :x-cn :KE 3-2. 1-as Q3 -50 11:1 'U-11 bd tau -Wad GJ ffg' Zu 'JS c EU :WE is CL- ,lim 'Tl 32: 5 , E33 .E .cn 5:1 333 SQ III cg 22. 'JS 3:2 .J is Mm -,QM RN SE Nh JF-L. A? . P . Y I - wi l l, Yi Ll, R .-A ,, V H, 1, .Wg ,,v GEORGE O. XVALBRIDGE, II DOUGLAS R. KENNEDY ARTHUR COHEN, JR. Mafzagifzg Edilw' Editor-in-Chief B1z.rine.v.r Manager THE POCUMTUCK BOARD H. BEMIS . H. DAUCHY J. C C. W. FAIRLIE, JR. R. GILPATRIC L. N. BARRETT R. L. BLACK, JR. W. L. HINDS, Chairman F. P. BARRETT H. T. CHAPIN Literafjf Editarf H. S. HARVEY P. W. HUNT W. B. JONES, JR. P. L. LOWE J. F. MARSELLUS Art Editorf A. DUN, JR. C. E. HUGHES, IH Photographic Board M. JONES R. E. KEYES Bzuinefs Board J. JEPPSON C. KEEDY J. P. LEWIS Faculty Advimer MR. FRANK E. BOGUES M. MENKEL, JR. D. OLDS, HI C. STETSON C. UPTON M. WICKS, Chairman ' C. MEEKER A. WARD, JR. S. LOWRY E. REUTTER 5 l L ,N QQ W 4 5 L? 'Ei' ff . ff-f -1-5 - if f iiig Q -Fglw ' 1:3 f -5 j 1' ' ' - 1- 4, fi , . K f ' , , E 1 fi' , 9 E . f igs' , .- A ' , T ':fff7'3? - - Q, Lai SEQ.. GLEE CLUB BAND DANCE COMMITTEE .- f. -Q.-.., ML-vs f. . Faro exandcr Low, B. Jones, W. Wheeler, Al llum, O CC M Poor uv iffb Ra F sl u 'E N KJ P OJ H-4 L.. O I-1 Q.. CI :1 32' 1: C m : E LI ... : I ul E 'EQ 2 sc :L C O Q an C .C O '1 Q .LA O G U 1. 11 73 : Q 3 Q M Nm N S li C1 'D N u rn V, 'G .O is iii :AE aio' SE KN -Um kg- 1 .gc :3 .15 AE -Sr-Ll '55 5.3 I-Y-lee MCD -'S 30 .., 5:5 H N? Cm CCA he .-C D011 EE MCS QD:' 'N ESI C Eff SE .LIN ax: J? ,gi EDJ :EE ,vs UQ :Ur I-I1-:E -JE EQ ll: ,- U: 44411 fd: 5111 QQ 9494 'QR -:E EE 15 5 O u. Sl if 3 O cf. E :A :Z -C. U I3 N Cl oi C ': CS. U7 PN. 'U Qu C C U M an Q U 'C'-1 rn , Cn T 111 L U3 QI .A L. Q I P5 m: o E E 41 I m. 44 . 2 3 535 Q M Q E L'-1 MR RALPH H. OATLEY DOUGLAS R. KENNEDY Dirertor Prefident THE GLEE CLUB J. D. COWAN C. H. DAUCHY A. H. EMERSON, JR. J. M. HAMMOND D. W. BARTLETT W. S. BUTLER, JR. W. G. CRANE K. P. HALL W. B. ADAMS, JR E. H. ATwooD,J R. G. G. BACON, JR. R. CALDER, JR. J. D. ALEXANDER S. ALLEN S. W. BLAKE F. BOARDMAN, JR First Tenorf P. C. HUTCHINSON R. MILLS H. B. MORSE, JR. D. M. OTIS Second Tenam D. E. JOHNSTON J. G. KROGH J. P, KROGH, JR. C. E. LITTLEFIELD, Fin! Bane! A. B. DANIELS R. L. EDWARDS C. E. HUGHES, IH P. W. HUNT D. R. KENNEDY Second Baxfef J. W. Coox D. C. ESTY - P. P. FELT F. W. FOWLE II 16. RANDALL BARTON W. BOARDMAN JONES, JR Managerx W. E. PARO G. H. PHREANER C. P. SPRING S. C. WAKEFIELD W. E. ROWLEY R. RUSSELL W. C. WHEELER A. M. WICKS T. L. Low R. S. MCCOLLUM H. C. PITTS, JR. G. E. TORREY R. KOLSTAD J. B. PALMER E. E. PooR W. A. SHEVLIN REVIEW THE Glee Club has just concluded one of the most satisfactory seasons in its entire history. Without doubt the most outstanding feature of this Club was its musical poise. In this respect no other Deerfield Club has been its equal. It is noteworthy that in the fall more than half the School turned out for the tryouts. After the usual cuts this number dropped to a total of about fifty members, who made up the final Club. As in former years the Club was again under the able direction of Mr. Oatley. I There was the usual full concert schedule arranged, and this year several new concerts were added. Although the Interpreparatory School Concert at New York was dropped from the schedule, the Club did participate in the annual festival given at Hartford inconjunction with Loomis, Choate, Taft, and Hotch- kiss. There the combined clubs sang three group songs and each club did several numbers of its own. The program was given before an enthusiastic audience of about 4,000 people. In the spring two very successful trips were made to Hotchkiss on April 22, and to Emma Willard School a week later, in which the Deerfield Club did particularly outstanding work. At both these concerts the combined clubs also gave very enjoyable programs. In May the Club visited Exeter Academy, where they were most cordially received. The following day the Taft Glee Club came to Deerfield and the combined clubs rendered a joint concert to a large audience composed of the student body and friends and alumni of the School. This year the program contained several new numbers, the popular negro spirituals, Keep in the Middle of the Road and Standin' in de Need o' Prayer, and Lex Anger Danr Nor Campagnef, a French carol, and a sea chantey, What Shall We Do with a Drunken Sailor, being the only songs included in last year's program. The Finale from The Gondolienf, a Gilbert and Sullivan production, which was sung by the Club of two years ago, was a very popular number again this year. There were six entirely new songs, which were of widely varied types and were all very Well received. Probably the most popular one was a negro song, Scandalize My Name. The others were To All Yon Ladier Now on Land, a madri- gal, The Torchhearerlr Ghost Dancer Landrightingj Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, a Bach Chorale, and 0 Peaceful Night. The selection of the program undoubtedly had a great deal to do with the Club's success. The high spot of the season was the Second Annual Spring Day. For this a committee made up of Glee Club members and headed by President Kennedy was formed to take charge of the activities. The day started with a Junior baseball game at ten o'clock, which was followed by a track meet. After luncheon the tennis team played a spirited match with the Amherst Freshmen, and later in the afternoon a varsity baseball game afforded the many spectators all the thrills of baseball, from squeeze plays to home runs. This was followed by a band concert, and a buffet supper for the alumni on the Manse Lawn. The climax of a fine day came with the Glee Club concert in the evening, in which the Club presented a finished program which excelled by far any of its previous performances. The backing of the school, a fine program, a varied schedule of concerts, and, above all, the excellent training given by Mr. Oatley conspired to make the season one of the most successful and enjoyable a Deerfield Club has ever had. 52 Ei? url-2Q'i81':, Y'-, X Q I ,sf x 2 L2 ,. - ..7... f R E JY f ' r H ..'.. , A 4' 31, 65 KE X11 I Q I A r . Q 'f ' 2 I '1 h.H,..... ,.,,..y. 3 1 Q 1 Y, g?bj.,:1.L,. iii ,Ei Us iii 4 I le V f Q -.- : . ,Z 5 1-Q ' 5 5 5 bg 25? Xt 1 12. s F if nb sn an E Q as Q Qu E .2 3 5033 SE A C5-55 N wig .mimi on: - saga fav? 525: wg. Mau? U81-T :QS .2322 uf .gnc ?'aa 2013 .EPoB. SEQ .mi 3452 .go 2034: ,ND Bfgig ' .Q F-T-10-48 ,,f -.. saw Nm-xpi 'Umm 4.23 :AEE Q-H oil Sei :I-175 I-ag EW N535 :gps EAU.. Q . -85, '1'n:ec:. .295 1- 'm 'slid 7 0-'K .E+-4 G . 3 .QVJ Calf U 54:-'6 .UG 4:91. 333 MMM 'EVEN 'img xiii MR. WILLIAM WATKINS Director A. C. GREGORY J. W. LOVELY J. M. MECKLIN E. G. ACKER, JR. W. W. BRIGGS B. BROWN J. W. HAIGIS, JR. C. B. KING H. S. HARVEY W. BLAIR ADAMS, JR. Drum Major THE BAND Clarinetf J. B. MILLETT I. C. MINOTT, JR. W. S. POOR, JR. J. E. SAWYER Saxophone! G. H. CARTER D. L. FARR E. A. NEWELL Flute: R. M. DAY Piccolo M. C. TREADWAY, JR. Cornetf J. K. MCCARTHY G. H. PHREANER Trombone! S. R. TUOMEY E. C. WARD WADSWORTH L. HINDS Manager E. R. SILVERS L. C. STETSON F. W. TOBIN J. SCARBROUGH F. M. SIMPSON, JR. W. B. STROBRIDGE W. W. STEEL S. S. WOOSTER ' P. R. WILLIAMS Horns Tnoaf R. W. BARTON L. G. BAGG J. H. SUITOR A. L. BROWN, JR. G. E. TORREY J. P. LEWIS L. A. PAROEE S. L. LOWE, JR. W. H. SAWYER, III Cymbal: R. GILPATRIC REVIEW S a large part of the 1932 Band was lost through graduation, many new members were seen in the organization this year who, under the expert direction of Mr. William F. Watkins, developed into an unusually able and Well balanced group. Early in the fall the Band played at several football games both away and at home, and considerably helped the spirit of the team. At this early date its playing was not yet quite up to standard. It improved rapidly, however, and by April was considered far superior to its predecessors. The Band's most frequent appearances, and perhaps the most enjoyed of all, were at the basket- ball games during the winter term, where the stands were entertained by a varied program during the intermissions. At the beginning of the winter term, concert pieces, such as Dan Quixote, Choral Overture, Prirzceu of India, Merrage of the Claimey, and Spirit of Youth were added to the marches in the repertoire to form a well rounded program. All the hard work and practice during this term pointed toward the concerts in the spring. On Spring Day, May 6, the Band gave a concert on the porch of the New Dorm after the ball game and was well received by the visitors and alumni. On May 29 the Band's Spring Concert was excellently rendered. This took place in the Gymnasium, and this appearance clearly showed what a great improvement had been made since the fall. On May 30, the Band aided in the carrying out of the Memorial Day exercises, adding much to the occasion. But of course the greatest efforts have been pointed towards the Commencement exercises, when the Band plays at the final baseball game, after which it gives its last concert. This performance always adds a great deal of color to the day. Many players now on the regular Band started in the fall with the begin- ners' group under Mr. Osborne. This fact shows of what great value that organization has been in preparing beginners for the regular Band. i i , N ' 1 w i fl, 'I , , ' J- RY . , W P F W 1 'Y N J -1-ww A ww -A-, - f:v--w.-m-wwm-vwaqnwww'm- FA Third Raw: Lowry, Rowley, D. E. Johnston, Upton, Pitts, K. Walbridge, Phreaner, Miner, G. Wal bridge. Seco1zdRau': F. Barrett, C. Brown, Eastman, Boardman, Coey, Cochran, T. Young, Otis, R. L Edwards, C. Hughes. Front Raw: Wicks, J. Palmer, Bacon, Tisdale, Ruggles, Raider, Kennedy, Fonda, W. Palmer. THE DANCE COMMITTEE ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, JR. Chairman G. G. BACON, JR. F. P. BARRETT F. BOARDMAN, JR. W. C. BROWN, JR. R. L. BTINER D. N. GTIS J. B. PALINIER W. M. PALMER, IH B. COCHRAN G. H. PHREANER J. S. COBY, H H. C. P1TTs, JR. C. S. EAST'MAN H. C. REIDER R. L. EDWARDS W. E. ROWLEY E. B. FONDA E. D. TISDALL C. E. HUGIIES, HI R. C. UPTON D. E. JOHNSTON G. O. WALBRIDOE, H D. R. KENNEDY K. M. XVALBRIDGE C. S. LOWRY A. M. WICKS T. R. YOUNG CHESS CLUB DEBATING COUNCIL STAMP CLUB 6 Second Raw: Vincent, Trautmann, E. Poor, Vaughn, Wilson, Whiting, Olds, Armsby. Front Row: Mr. West, W. Baldwin, Reutter, H. Atwood, Lefferts, Howard, Hall, Mecklin, Cobb. CHESS REVIEW N organizing the team this year, the Chess Club was able to select three new members out of an unusually large number of candidates, since only two of last year's team returned. The team opened its season in a very close match with Loomis, in which it was finally beaten. Although for a while the score remained a tie, W. Baldwin was at last overcome by his opponent's strong offense. The loss of this match was soon balanced, however, by a decisive victory over Choate, with a Deerheld player winning at each board. ln a return match with Loomis, the team continued its excellent playing and won by a safe margin. I-I. Atwood, playing a clever game, gained the distinction of being the first outsider to beat Ryder of Loomis in a tournament game. Among other outstanding players this year, Lefferts made the most progress, rising rapidly from a low position to that of third player on the team. Although at first lacking in experience, he soon developed into one ofthe strongest players in the Club. Howard also distinguished himself through his steady and power- ful playing. MR. NELSON W. WEST EUGENE LEFFERTS EDWARD E. POOR, IV Caarla J. W. ARMSBY H. M. ATWOOD W. H. BALDWIN C. W. COBB, JR. K. P. HALL H. M. ATWOOD D. S. HOWARD, JR. E. LEFFERTS, Captain Prexident CHESS CLUB D. S. HOWARD, JR. J. M. MECKLIN G. D. OLDS, HI C. E. REUTTER TEAM SCHEDULE April 19 Loomis April 29 Choate May 3 Loomis Secretafjy H. A. TRAUTMANN, JR. W. R. VAUGHAN J. A. VINCENT J. G. WHITING J. A. WILSON J. M. MECKLIN W. H. BALDWIN, JR. G. D. OLDS, III, Alt. Opponentf Deerfeld 3 2 0 6 2 Z 3 M 5M 11M ' ' ' . ...P-.,,,,,, ..., ...M-f, ..,.. .I N Second Row: W. Jones, Culkin, D. E. Johnston, S. Lowe, G. Walbridge, Haigis, Fairlie, Hammond, Webster. Franz Raw: Fowle, Harvey, Davison, S. Hughes, R. L. Edwards, Kennedy, C. Hughes. THE DEBATING COUNCIL MR. WILLIAM G. AVIRETT H. STUART HUGHES RODERIC H. DAVISON MR. SHELDON HOWE President Secretary Adviycrf F. H. CULKIN R. H. DAv1SoN R. L. EDWARDS C. W. FAIRLIE, JR. W. F. FOVVLE J. W. HAIGIS, JR. J. M. HAMMOND H. Sr HARVEY C. E. HUGHES, III H. S. HUGHES D. E. JOHNSTON W. B. JONES, JR. D. R. KENNEDY S. L. LowE, JR. G. O. WALERIDGE, II W. H. WEBSTER, JR. 4 R. M. AGARD W. L. RANSOM, JR. A . Cn Third Row: Day, Lefferts, R. Briggs, Felt, Stillwell, Dobbins. d R Vincent Trautmann C Brown W Poor Srrobridge, Fairlie, Whiting, Ransom. 596071 auf: , , . , . , Front Row: R. L. Edwards, Tilley, R. Edwards, Davison, Kirkpatrick, Stetson, E. Morse. T H E S T A M P C L U B RODERIC H. DAv1soN, President LYMAN B. KIRKPATRICK, JR., Treafarer RICHARD EDWARDS, Secretary LEE C. STETSON, Chairman Program Committee MR. WILLIAM G. AVIRETT Facalzjf Adrirer MEMBERS BRENTON BROWN A. C. DIcKINSoN,J D. G. DOBBINS P. P. FELT E. LEFFERTS E. H. MORSE W. S. POOR, JR. R. M. BRIGGS R. P. SMART E. C. STILLVVELL, JR. J. N. STRAUS A. TIDBALL N. S. TILLEY H. A. TRAUTMANN, JR. J. A. VINCENT J. G. WHITING ASSOCIATE MEMBERS L. C. MEEKER W. C. BROWN, JR. W. B. STROBRIDGL C. W. FAIRLIE, JR. 'F' 1 ju J fa- cf .,, 5 wwgg Q-qw, x . E, f 1 Q fi r v Www-- x ui. ,f-f f :Z 1-7' Y 4 , u V! 1 . f f If, . ww 'wif' , ,,.,.........- . i 'I ,. .r , ,,. Q . Q ' in ,Lx Las--5. -nv augur -- vvnmg '- - 01' and '71 1 J 'Y f . A1.9LaEfi3'.uf' f ll 1 'K , o L . .- a x 1 i ' 4 w , 51, I. .K n rp' 2 . 11 1 if 1. -7 - '. WN . ., N A 3 -, Rb. 'Jr 954 xr 'W I4 -T31 .SV H, .-1 Q , ,wif gf. '31 E:-' 5.42 Q- Fir, 1. X- , My ., , 5-I Jr ' 'Tia' xg, , , 2 . V 1 , ,- ' x.: f' 1 Ma r , iq fb' . FB .' n Ln 131- .1 -. f 2 Lf? ' .1 TIF SQ' ,za fl., W. Yu 'iz .4 K . if .l I , AA. if i mx FYI QS' T139 v w ' , ' ., . H21 :K QQ Ii . ' Jr 111 'V ,-1 E4 1-jf, .HA 7, 1 1 . l , A- I 'J V ,vw - , 1 M , ' , rw N ' 7 s f J, 7 '32 ' ' ' J f LA 1 1 NJ .A Q, I I ' J , X X f ' I , 1.. if! FOOTBALL TENNIS SOCCER TRACK BASKETBALL ASSISTANT COACHES HOCKEY ASSISTANT MANAGERS SWIMMING CHEER LEADERS WINTER SPORTS D MEN BASEBALL INSIGN IA MEN x,, ,1- Q 4 ., ,Gif I my ww ,, I . N ., 1- , .1 I wh! v .Nw rf + ,gr Q v 1 42 ,fn iii 2- ,r -1 a , . , 1 .f,-:'-- 1 - .-1 f . V fr - 1: w 4455, sl . Q - '-1 ' i 1 ' ' m ' f f A. f Qiafffa ,. Aug- . 'f J ' -A ful: -+ . , Q ff P n e' 'f 4 X, 1 u,,zif,f51f1ji3 , . ,. U 1-A J - V -.' . wi ' Fri 3- 14 ' - Q , EQQQPQ 54 , 1, 1 , V . 1 . L- xg::,: ' , . K ,uf .via 1 , A ,WHS .H ? A m ,Q L. ' ' j- f 'mix , K K, .4 5 f :5.4:i' --ri .?F'3,f:--gf 1 , inf -,fi Q, , 1 .yr i-'via we 12' -f-- fw , :N H2941 - . +' ' 3 '43 ?f' .2'97X313fk, i ?4 R ' V W -In .wwf a E. Y i . P B Ex i way S 0- - ff- 's 5f RH fi , L Y ,--K is A 4, :Bk-Q - 'Sw Vw-'vi 'F 1, is ' fm , ' , rf f ,- J ' '1 ' 1, . ' 'f Q f - 1 fy . ' sf ' x .I Inf K -Ki z I W Q ' , 1a fx , Y . K if W ' I 4.- ??: Q f: Y L '57, if Q X E, 2 i, fr if . xg Q V,-A E ?L. 5 y 6 i L E, 5 ,,,. ..m,,,M.. sf Od 'Q 2 'Q fx 311. EIU otchkiss, Pitts, F. Kleyla, Ea.s , J. Palmer, H tis chml, Coey, O Frm! Rauf. W MR. FRANK L. BOYDEN Coacb G. H. BAss, Center J. S. COEY, II, Ena' C. S. EASTMAN, End E. B. FONDA, Back D. W. HOSMER, Guard. VARSITY FOOTBALL CARL P. RAY, Captain C. W. HOTCHKISS, JR., Center F. L. KLEYLA, JR., Tackle J. E. LALOR, Back J. LUCHINI, Back October 8 October 15 October ' 22 November 5 November 11 November 19 November 22 'Away SCHEDULE Pawling Berkshirex Choate Governor Dummer Williston Loomis' Stockbridge FRANK B. CONKLXN Manager D. N. OT1s, Tackle J. B. PALMER, Guard H. C. PITTS, JR., Guard E. POWERS, JR., Tackle C. P. RAY, Back R. RUSSELL, Guard A. B. RYDER, Tackle J. P. SMART, End G. E. TORREY, Guard Opponentx Deerfield O 36 7 37 32 O 14 38 0 21 13 16 7 41 73 189 REVIEW THE Varsity football team, one of the strongest to represent, the School in recent years, concluded the season with the very creditable record of six victories against one defeat. During the season the Green and White team amassed a total of 210 points against 73 for its opponents. r With only two returning lettermen, at the outset of the season the coaches were faced with a difficult task in organizing the team. In the line the positions were divided between newcomers and substitutes of the previous year. It was only after hard and intensive drill that these forwards developed into a fast- charging, co-ordinating unit which consistently outmaneuvered its opponents and opened good-sized holes for the backfield. Teaming at right tackle and right end respectively, Otis and Coey proved to be the outstanding linemen both offensively and defensively, the latter being invaluable as a pass receiver. The line played steadily throughout the season and very little substitution was required. The situation in the backfield was somewhat similar. With the attack functioning around Captain Ray, a triple threat and the only letterman in the backfield, a well-rounded combination was molded. With the exception of the Choate team the Deerfield backs clearly outplayed the opposing ball carriers in every game. The outstanding feature of the backfield was its sound- ness in every department of play. The first two games of the season, against Pawling and Berkshire, were won handily. Although through lack of suHicient practice there was a good deal of raggedness, evidence of a powerful running attack was demonstrated. The game with Pawling, with whom in the last two years Deerheld had played two scoreless ties, was spectacular, but the opposition proved no match for the power and versatility of the Green and White attack. Berkshire, a new team on the schedule, although playing spiritedly to the end, went down to defeat. In the next game an undefeated Choate team, led by the brilliant Captain Stone- braker, completely outrushed the Deerfield line and administered to the home team its sole defeat. lt is interesting to note that in spite of the decisive score, Deerfield totaled more first downs than its opponents but was unable to take advantage of its opportunities. In the following game Governor Dummer was leading 14-0 at one period of the contest. However, the Green and White staged a spirited rally in the second half and ultimately won 38-14. Against a formidable Williston eleven the team turned in its best performance of the sea- son. With its oifense working smoothly and the line well-nigh impenetrable Deerfield rolled up three touchdowns. One of the outstanding plays of the year took place in this game when Lalor, on an off-tackle play, raced 75 yards for a touchdown. On the following Saturday at Loomis, the School was fortunate in witness- ing a game of the type fabled in song and story-a thrilling, spectacular contest made possible by the keen rivalry existing between the two schools and the hard clean playing of the two evenly matched elevens. Resolved to win this game, Loomis rushed the Deerfield team off its feet for two periods but was un- able to score. The Green and White managed to push over a touchdown in the third quarter but failed to convert the extra point, and the score stood 6-O at the advent of the memorable final period. Loomis immediately retaliated with a long run, to lead 7-6. Ray then placed-kicked a beautiful field-goal to regain the advantage. The hard-fighting Loomis team quickly put over another touchdown. Finally, in the dying minutes of the contest, the Green and White, inspired by the redoubtable Captain Ray, penetrated the stubborn Loomis defense, to win by the narrow margin of 16-13. In the final contest of the season Deerfield easily defeated Stockbridge. This game was marked by long runs by Lalor, spectacular passes to Coey, and numerous scores in which Deerfield took advantage of her opponent's errors. The success of the team was due largely to the fine harmony which existed between the players, managers, and coaches. The loyal support given to the players by the student body also contributed greatly to the spirit so character- istic of the entire team. . f V . if.. idqfdlzf ,, ,. Q32-is X 1 X5 I . ... f . Q H L . 1. 44. :hs fig .Yecand Row: Lowry, Black, Greene, Low, Meachem, Nims, Schwartz, Wooster, W. Wheeler, Sher- man, W. Sawyer. Front Rauf: Mr. Perrin, Mr. Ellert, Hunt, A.. B1'lggS, A. Adams, Wicks, J. Kotasenski, S. Lowe, Stetson, Steel,,Mr. Haviland. JUNIOR FOOTBALL MR. LLOYD W. PERRIN ALDEN M. WICKS CHARLES S. LOWRY Coach Captain Manager A. B. ADAMS, JR., Right Halfhack D. MEACHEM, Left Guard R. L. BLACK, JR., Left End L. NIMS, Center J. A. BRIGGS, Right Halfhack V. B. SCHWARTZ, Right Guara' J. P. GREENE, Right End E. F. SHERMAN, JR., Center P. W. HUNT, Right End E. R. SILVERS, Right Guard J. E. KOTASENSKI, Left Halfhack W. W. STEEL, Quarterhack T. L. Low, Right Tackle L. C. STETSON, Quarterback S. L. LOWE, JR., Fullhack W. C. WHEELER, Left End R. S. MCCOLLUM, Left Tackle A. M. WICKS, ,Quarterback S. S. WOOSTER, Left Tackle SCHEDULE Oppanentf Deerjgeltl October 14 Wilbraham O 0 October 21 Pornfretbk 7 27 October 26 Williston O O November 2 Lenox? O 14 November 9 Choate 6 13 13 54 'Away REVIEW NDER the skilled supervision of Mr. Perrin the Junior team completed the season undefeated, its record showing two ties and three victories. In the pre-season estimate the outlook was none too promising, but as the team rounded quickly into form and the attack co-ordinated, the prospects brightened considerably. Almost without exception each contest was marked by one or two brilliant plays which added materially to the interest of the games. In the initial con- test of the season, against the much heavier Wilbraham team, the Juniors held their opponents to a scoreless tie after several plucky goal-line stands. In the next game, against Pomfret, they played perhaps their best game of the season. After being scored on in the first two minutes of play, their running attack began functioning successfully, and they gave an exhibition of excellent foot- ball. The feature of the game was provided by a cleverly concealed pass from Wicks to Sherman. The team next played Williston to a scoreless tie, and a week later handily defeated Lenox, who had been victorious last year. In this game occurred the best individual performance of the season when Stetson ran back a punt 85 yards for a touchdown. In the last and most exciting game the team defeated the Choate juniors 13-6 on two long runs by S. Lowe, both of which were aided by fine interference. The outstanding players in the line were Meachem, Nims, and T. Low. All three were line blockers and tacklers. In the backfield S. Lowe stood out both offensively and defensively. Captain Wicks' passing and Kotasenski's blocking were also noteworthy. The fine spirit which Mr. Perrin inspired in the players, together with his thorough coaching, contributed largely to the team's success. Much credit must also be given to Mr. Haviland for his work with the line, and to Mr. Ellert for developing the backfield. V. '1 ti: , Thira' Raw: Reitzell, B. R. Brown, Tidball, D. Barton, Talbot, P. Lowe, Lelferts, R.Johnson, Newell. Xecana' Row: R. Fuller, A. White, Millett, Calder, Merriam, W. Seller, Alexander, Stillwell, Pardee, Mr. Beattie. Front Row: Goodwin, Ball, Gilparric, Dobbins, Baumann, Bradley, Cook. JUNIOR LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL MR. F. JOHN M. BEATTIE LOUIS T. MERRIAM, JR. Coach Captain J. D. ALEXANDER, Left Tackle L. T. MERRIAM, JR., Quarterhack R. W. BARTON, Right Halfhack B. MILLETT, Right Tackle R. CALDER, JR., Right Guard E. A. NEWELL, 11, Fullhack R. W. FULLER, Right End S. REITZELL, Halfhack R. S. JOHNSON, Quarterback W. T. SELLER, Left Guard E. LEFFERTS, Left Tackle A. TIDBALL, Left Halfhack P. L. LOWE, Center E. M. WHEELER, Left End A. K. WHITE, Right Tackle SCHEDULE Opponentf Deerjield October 14 SuH'ield ' O 0 October 29 Suffield O 34 November 8 Lenoxt O 59 November 12 Chicopee Jr. High O 6 November 21 Eaglebrook O 7 O 106 'Away REVIEW g THE Junior Lightweights, one of the two football teams which achieved the distinction of being unscored upon, completed a most satisfactory season. Not only was the Warner style of offense used with great success, but also a strong defense was developed. Although at times the oHense was not effective, at no time did the defense weaken. Cleanness of play and a high degree of sportsmanship was characteristic of every game. This fact was especially true in the first game, with Suffield, which developed into a scoreless tie. This game showed weakness in the blocking of the Lightweights. The remaining four games found an improved unit, however, which averaged approximately 27 points a game. Suffield, in a return game, was severely beaten, and the following week Lenox was easily defeated 59-O. The Lenox game afforded Mr. Beattie a chance to use his sub- stitutes for half the game. Next, Chicopee Junior High School, which out- weighed Deerfield 20 pounds to the man, was defeated in the hardest fought game of the year. The final game, against Eaglebrook, traditional rivals of the Deerfield smaller teams, was played despite adverse weather conditions, and was won 7-O after this slight lead had been defended for threeperiods. Throughout the schedule the Lightweights played excellent defensive football and showed much skill and deception on the offense. The Lightweights, made up of last year's Midget eleven plus strong new material, was shaped only after much hard work. The piloting of Captain Merriam at quarterback influenced greatly the victories of the season. The excellent work of the whole line, in which Calder was outstanding, and the running of Tidball in the backfield, contributed much to the victories. L N '.ki'1'fx. - ,, 'ii' 1. an. ESA Third' Raw: Mr. Allen. Second Row: Cobb, E. Barnes, B. Winn, B. Brown, Acker, Trautmann, D. Seller. Front Row: Yazwinski, C. Williams, Ransom, Hatch, Stocki, Peloskey, T. Johnson. MIDGET FOOTBALL MR. CLAUDE L. ALLEN, JR. JOSEPH W. HATCH EDWARD D. LEONARD Coach Captain Manager E. G. ACKER, JR., Fallback W. L. RANSOM, JR., Right Tackle E. R. QBARNES, Left Haifbark D. H. SELLER, Left Halfback BRENTON BROWN, Right Gaara' C. W. COBB, JR., Left Halfback J. W. HATCH, Quarterbark T. W. JOHNSON, Left End W. PELOSKEY, Left Tackle J. H F. STOCKI, Center . A. TRAUTMANN, JR., Right Halfback F. YAZWINSKI, Right End C. R. WILLIAMS, Left Halfbark F. A. WINN, Left Guard SCHEDULE Opponentx Deerfeld October 21 Eaglebrook O 13 November 8 Lenox? O 27 November 16 Williston O 18 O 58 'Away REVIEW THE 1932 Midgets had the distinction of being not only one of the unde- feated teams during the football season but also of being the only team to win all its games. This result was due to the very able coaching of Mr. Allen and the willingness to work on the part of the boys. Many deceptive plays, such as laterals and reverses, were included in the team's repetoire and were used to great advantage in decisively defeating all opponents. Excellent football was demonstrated by the Midgets throughout the season, and each game had its outstanding plays and players. In the opening contest, against Eaglebrook, the team showed its power by pushing across two touch- downs while holding its opponents scoreless. Acker scored both touchdowns, the first on a 45-yard run behind beautiful interference, and the second on a plunge from the three-yard line, which followed a spectacular run by Captain Hatch. On election day the Midgets rolled up 27 points against a much heavier Lenox eleven. The brilliant passing combination of Seller to Williams was successfully used in this game. In the closing contest, against the Williston Junior High School, the Midgets for the third consecutive game prevented their opponents from crossing their goal line, and at the same time added 18 points to their own total. The success of this game was largely due to the fine broken- field running of Acker, who scored two of the touchdowns. In the line Brent Brown was the outstanding player, doing excellent work on both defense and offense. In the backfield Acker and Hatch held joint honors. The Midgets, although almost always outweighed, won by displaying Hne spirit and co-operation. They also contributed much pleasure to those who were fortunate enough to witness them in action. 'A I 1 , J 1 LL L gl ,R .,. . . ki, M 4. Q. Third Row: Gray, G. Krogh, Tarbell, Hall, Ely, Wisnieski, P. Krogh. Second Row: Kleyla, de Schvveinitz, Willis, Tuomey, Banning, Reutter, P. Williams, Culkin, Vaughn, Esty, A. Davis. Front Raw: Gavigan, Taylor, H. Morse, J. Jameson, Trees, Gritz, Stange, Blake, Wakefield, Osborne, Conant. THIRD FOOTBALL . MR. ROLAND H. COOK GEORGE S. TREES MR. DONALD C. SULLIVAN Captain Caaehef G. V. BANNING, Fiillhack S. W. BLAKE, Left Tackle C. CONANT, Right End A. P. DAVIS, Halfhack T. S. DAVIS, Halfhack D. C. ESTY, Left End J. GAVIGAN, Halfhack G. M. GRAY, JR., Left Girard E. A. GRITZ, Halfhack H. S. HARVEY, Center SCHEDULE October 26 Williston October 29 Arrnstk November 4 South Hadley? November 17 Greenfieldl' 'Away EDWARD D. LEONARD, JR. A Manager J. B. JAMESON, JR., Center J. G. KROGH, Right Tackle J. P. KROGH, JR., Right End H. B. MORSE, JR., Right Girard J. G. OSBORNE, Fallhark C. A. STANGE, Right End E. W. TARBELL, Left End K. Y. TAYLOR, JR., Left End G. S. TREES, Qnarterhack S. C. WAKEFIELD, Right Tackle Opponentx Deerfield O O O 14 3 0 O 19 3 33 REVIEW BECAUSE of the exceptionally large number of fellows retained on the Varsity squad this year, the leagues were left Without sufficient material for three teams, such as they had last year. A different organization was therefore effected, and a schedule of outside games was arranged. This group was again very ably coached by Mr. Cook and Mr. Sullivan. In the first game of the season the team lacked the co-ordination necessary to defeat the more seasoned Williston Canaries. Deerfield's strong attack in the first quarter was thwarted by a fumble on Williston's 14-yard line. Neither team had been able to score when the final whistle blew. The following week, however, the team was more successful. Arms Academy turned out its band and entire student body, only to witness its defeat at the hands of a slow-start- ing but powerful Deerfield eleven. The team's only defeat occurred at South Hadley. A field-goal in the first period by its opponents was the only score of a very close game. The last contest on the schedule was another victory for Deerfield. The Greenfield High School Second team was defeated 19-0. The feature of the game occurred in the last period when Esty intercepted a forward pass and ran 50 yards for a touchdown. Banning and Gritz deserve credit for their fine line-plunging throughout the season. Captain Trees handled the team very well, and Morse and Conant did an excellent job in the line. Mr. Cook said during the season that this was a team with alternates but no substitutes. This meant that an unusually large number of boys played in every game. The hard daily drill and the fine spirit which the entire squad showed added greatly to the success and enjoyment of the season. C. E. WARREN, JR., Guard Third Row: Mr. Switzer, Paro, Hanna. Second Raw: Bemis, Miner, Woods, Chivers, T. Higgins, Burt. Front Raw: Kolstad, Tisdale, Shevlin, R. Barton, Smart, Daniels, Keedy. S E C O N D F O O T MR. EDWARD M. SWITZER, JR. Caarla R. BARTON, Center H. BEMIS, Fullback W. T. BURT, Halfback W. H. CHIVERS, End A. B. DANIELS, Tackle R. R. HANNA, Halfbaclz T. HIGGINS, Guard C. KEEDY, Quarterback BALL ROCKWELL B. WARD Manager R. KOLSTAD, Halfbaek R. L. MINER, End W. A. SHEVLIN, Guard J. P. SMART, End D. F. THURLOW, Halfback E. D. TISDALE, End W. VAN PETERSILGE, Guard R. R. WOODS, Tackle SCHEDULE Opponent? Deerfield October 22 Lenox 9 7 November 9 Stockbridge? O 14 9 21 'Awa.y ' l REVIEW HE Second football team, composed of Varsity substitutes, played a sched- ule of only two games, winning one and losing the other after an extremely close and hard-fought contest. The season was opened with a game against the Varsity team of the Lenox School. After five minutes of play Lenox scored two points on a blocked Deerfield punt. No further score was made until the third period, when Deer- field scored on a pass. A plunge through the line added the extra point after the touchdown. The game appeared to be Deerfield's until the last part of the fourth quarter, when a forward pass was completed in the Deerfield end zone by Lenox, giving them the game by a score of 9-7. With several new men in the line-up, the team overcame a heavy Stock- bridge Second team in a game that showed marked improvement over the pre- ceding one. Greatly outweighed, the Second team resorted to end runs and forward passes. The first score came early in the game on an end run by Paro. The second touchdown resulted from a long pass, with the ball being caught over the enemy goal line. Although its own schedule consisted of only two games, the Second team saw more action than that would indicate. Because of the power shown in the high scores made by the Varsity, the Second team players were able to take part in many Varsity games. There were no outstanding players, although Smart contributed much by his ability to receive passes. The team was coached by Mr. Switzer, who, from a squad which lacked both weight and experience, was able to develop a fast, smooth-working eleven. .2.f'?1f- J 5155? fra vf -L Q W V '54, ff L T N A t- 5 L' E gm EG, E E 25' L24 5. ,ji ': 55 O E-cu Q15 59 Em D. 352 E. ES 56.12 D053 il' Tia A 33 EQ N. S, CSS E VARSITY SOCCER MR. W. G. AVIRETT W. C. BROWN, JR. MR. A. S. WILLIAMS,JR. Manager Coachel- EDWIN H. ATWooD, JR., Captain E. H. ATWooD, JR., Center Halfhack D. R. KENNEDY, Left Fulihack A. L. BROWN, JR., Forward C. E. LITTLEFIELD, II, Infide Right B. COCHRAN, Defenfe G. D. OLDS, III, Ontride Right R. H. DAVISON, Center Forward H. RAY, Left Halfhack A. H. EMERSON, JR., Defenre H. C. REIDER, Forward W. F. FOWLE, Outside Left A. H. RUGGLES, JR., Forward R. MCC. GRANDIN, Inride Left E. P. SHEEHAN, Goa! J. JEPPSON, Halfhack K. M. WALBRIDGE, Right Halfhack R. KEITH,JR., Right Fnllhack W. H. WEBSTER, JR., Halfhack . SCHEDULE Opponentf Deerjield October 4 Holyoke 2 1 October 7 Smith Academy 1 5 October 12 Wilbraham ' 3 3 October 15 Williston 2 1 October 19 Amherst '36 1 2 October 29 Williams '36' 0 1 November 5 Berkshire 0 2 November 9 Loomis 1 3 November 16 Choate' O O 10 18 'Away REVIEW HEN the difficult schedule for the soccer season was announced the prospects were far from bright. In comparison with the previous year's team, which began with six veterans and earned the title of the Straight Eight by its eight consecutive victories, the 1932 team began with one letter man, Captain Atwood. To offset this gloomy prospect, two experienced defense men were available, K. Walbridge and Granding some promising men had been developed on the 1931 Second and Junior teams, and a large squad included some new material of natural ability. The return of Sheehan Cwhose ability earned for him a position on the All- Deerfield eleven in 1931, and the Holbrook Ellis Cup in 19322 greatly strength- ened the team. The development of Emerson as an alternate goalie rendered the vital net position practically water-tight. The fullback positions became wide open when Grandin's speed and aggres- siveness were needed in the forward line. They were filled by Cochran, who had marked ability in breaking up an attack, Keith, a powerful player whose kicking was well timed, and Kennedy, who proved himself on the Second team and joined the Varsity in mid-season. In the halfback line the dependable work of K. Walbridge at right half was outstanding. Captain Atwood at center-half proved his right to this position on the All-Deerfield eleven by exceptional performances against Willis- ton and the Amherst Freshmen, but gave up the pivot position in mid-season to strengthen the forward line. His place was taken byj. Ray, the first sophomore to win a major letter in soccer. The left half position was filled with increasing effectiveness by Jeppson. Another strong back was found in Webster, who came up from the Second team in mid-October and improved rapidly. Much shifting of positions was necessary before the forward line began to work smoothly. Fowle, who led the successful rally in the Amherst game, Olds, whose centering and corner-kicking against Choate were spectacular, and Reider, whose clever dribbling was the focus of the attack at Williamstown, held down the wings. The center trio was greatly strengthened when Atwood and Grandin took over the inside positions in mid-season, and with Davison at center, a clever shot who accounted for over a third of the season's goals, this combination became an effective scoring threat. An alternative center line, built around Ruggles, with Brown at inside left and Littlefield at inside right, strengthened the team defensively and also scored eight goals. The season opened with a well-deserved victory for a fast and clever Hol- yoke eleven, which was balanced by a promising success against Smith Acad- emy. A long drawn-out overtime game at Wilbraham resulted in a disappoint- ing tie. The team came back fast and hard to hold a fine Williston team to a margin of one goal, in a contest marked by excellent all-around play and sports- manship. The turning point of the season was reached at Amherst, when a superior Freshman team was taken by surprise, held to one goal by the desperate Deer- field defense, tied by Fowle's twisting shot, and edged out toward the close when Davison and Ruggles drove through the winning counter. In the follow- ing game at Williamstown the steady driving of the Deerfield halfbacks enabled their line to bombard the Freshman net, but a stubborn defense kept the game scoreless until Davison finally slipped one through. A close and well-played game with a plucky Berkshire eleven gave the team its third straight victory. The home season was closed with a clean-cut victory over a powerful Loomis team. Atwood opened the scoring and was seconded when Davison eluded the opposing fullbacks directly in front of the goal. Littlefield's long, hard drive from deep right broke up a spirited rally toward the close of the game, The team then journeyed down to Wallingford for the best exhibition of the year in a thrilling contest with Choate. The opposing forward lines alternated in well-balanced attacks which time and again promised to result in certain scores. Each time the threatened defense managed to salvage the ball and then launched its counter-attack. The teams were so evenly balanced that the final score was 0-O in spite of two double-overtime periods. The significance of the season lies in the fact that by much hard work and plenty of spirit on the part of players and coaches alike, an inexperienced group of individuals was converted into a unified and smoothly-working team. ,L -1,-'1 ' Q A4 , I .Yecami Raw: Kellogg, Howard, C. Hughes, E. Ward, Phreaner, A. Ward, B. Jones, Franz Row: R. Briggs, Makepeace, D. E,Johnston, H. Atwood, Cowan, T. Young, Keyes, Strobridge, Blanchard, Whitelaw, Mr. B. Boyden. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER MR. BARTLETT W. BOYDEN THOMAS R. YOUNG FREDERICK P. BARRETT Coach Captain Nlttmzger H. M. ATYVOOD, Otttfide Right R. E. KEYES, Center Forwatd G. BLANCHARD, JR., Ferward L. MCK. MAKEPEACE, Forwmz! R .I- D . lvl. BRIGGS, Goa! D. COWAN, Imide Right . S. HOXNVARD, JR., Center Halfhezck C. E. HUGHES, lll, Parwetrd D. E. JOHNSTON, Imide Left W. B. JONES, JR., Hezhfhftck H. KELLOGG, JR., Halfhack October 18 October 21 October 28 November 3 November 8 November 16 November 21 5'AWay G, H. PHREANER, Right Hetlfhtzck W. B. STROBRIDGE, Outfide Left J. H. SU1ToR, Right Htzlfhack A. A. WARD, JR., Halfhack E. C. WARD, Left Fullhttck M. H. WHITELAW, Left Helfheck B. A. WILLIAMS, JR., Forward T. R. YOUNG, Right Fztllhttck SCHEDULE Opponentf Deerfeld New Salem 3 2 Amherst '36 Znds O O Orange? 6 O New Salem? O 2 M. S. C. 3rds 1 0 Orange 3 O Loomis Qndsx O 2 13 6 REVIEW LAST fall the Junior Varsity soccer team went through a very difficult sched- ule. Because several members of the team were promoted to the Varsity squad the difficult task of welding a number of comparatively new players into a team faced Mr. Bartlett Boyden, who, as in years past, was the coach. The team started rather slowly, losing two and tying one of the first three games, but hit its stride in the fourth by defeating New Salem in a closely-contested match. The peak of the season was reached in the Loomis game, which was won by a good margin. Although their passwork and dribbling were excellent at times, the for- wards, except in the Loomis and New Salem games, lacked scoring punch. The halfback line was steady and dependable, the work of Whitelaw being particularly noteworthy. Young and E. Ward formed a fullback line which proved hard for any offense to penetrate. This fine combination broke up many attempts to reach the Deerfield goal. In the goal position Briggs played Very well, his saves being at times almost miraculous. The most noticeable thing about the team was the fine spirit displayed. It went into some of the games against almost hopeless odds but never lost its aggressiveness and fighting spirit. The fact that several of the games were played under very adverse weather conditions never detracted from the team's drive and enthusiasm. On the whole, the entire team progressed greatly under Mr. Boyden's able coaching and deserves much credit for its hard work and indomitable spirit. Early in the season Young waselected captain, and his ability in this capacity together with his consistently fine game at fullback won him the soccer insignia at the end of the season. , Serand Row: Mr. Osborn, Booth, Allen, B. Adams, Spring, Lovejoy, R. L. Edwards, Woodson, Mitchell, L. Barrett. Frant Raw: Hunter, Chapin, Carpenter, E. Morse, Lovely, Weston, E. Poor, S. Hughes, Cohen. Third Row: Treadway, M.Jones, Perry, W. Poor, Bagg, Kirkpatrick, Carter, Felt, Hastings, Doggett Tilley. Second Row: Achimore, McBain, R. Edwards, Wilson, Dickinson, P. Barnes, Farr, Straus, Thomas Bates, J. Sawyer, D. Higgins. Front Row: Morgenthau, W. Baldwin, Hager, Clapp, B. Baldwin, Grose, Agard. REVIEW THE Junior-Senior soccer series was one of the most exciting and interesting ever played at Deerfield. The seven hard-fought games ended in a complete deadlock. It was always a toss-up as to whether the good Junior passing could overcome the greater Senior weight. Again the Juniors won the first game, this year 3-2, only to be routed, however, by the Seniors 3-O in the second game. The two ensuing contests were ties, but the Seniors rallied to win the fifth 2-1. The Juniors, set on revenge, then crashed through with a 4-1 victory, again bringing the score of games to a tie. So hard was the last contest fought that what was to have been the decisive game ended in a 2-2 score, deadlocking the series. It is also interesting to note that each team scored the same number of points, 13, during the season. Under the excellent coaching of Mr. Osborn, the Seniors displayed very good teamwork and skill. Outstanding among the Grays were Captain Lovely at fullback, Allen and Mills playing the wing-halfback positions, and Adams, Hunter, and Woodson in the forward line. Carpenter, although he had never played soccer before, did some very good work in the goal. As a result of Mr. Martin's line work in training the team, the Juniors turned out an exceptionally strong combination. Although very light, the Reds became quite skillful in soccer, the ability of the pony line and the lightweight backfield is an indication of this. Probably the most effective Junior players were Captain Barnes, playing goalie, and Sawyer, at fullback. Although it was a bit disappointing that neither team won the series, the closeness of the contest made it the more enjoyable and exciting. All the players showed good sportsmanship, and all felt they had had a very successful season. 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 If X. s ' Q! Y. V 45' . V I . f 1 ' I L ..: .E 4: U 5 r-I C. o 'EL D :F 3 S an Qi va va --4 -M -C1 U u O I G.. O m CL. .E U1 --1 --4 U .rs 3 .. 2 4.2 U an 8-4 L: mx F24 ul 5 Q 'R T m 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL Mn. FRANK L. BOYDEN FRANK B. CONKLIN Coach Manager HORACE C. REIDER, Captain J. S. COBY, II, Center W. E. PARO, Right Forward A. H. EMERSON, JR., Right Forward H. C. REIDER, Left Forward C. KEEDY, Right Guard E. P. SHEEHAN, Left Forward SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield January 7 Leland and Gray 69 January 18 Hopkins Grammar? 51 january 21 Keene Normal 61 January 24 Wilbrahamx 68 January 28 Choate? 39 February 1 Williston' 46 February 4 Berkshire 28 February 4 Fitchburg Normal 67 February 8 Vermont Academy? 44 February 9 Wilbraham 55 February 15 Amherst '36 48 February 17 Suffield' 40 February 18 Cushingi 32 February 22 Loomis? 55 February 25 Williston 48 March 1 Wesleyan '36 56 March 4 Williams '36 ' 56 March 8 Governor Dummer 53 March 11 Cushing 52 March 14 Clark 65 1033 'Away REVIEW THE 1933 Varsity basketball team kept up the fine record of previous years. Not only was the team brilliant individually, but their co-operation and co-ordination also made them an exceptionally powerful offensive unit. In a difficult schedule only two games were lost. Of the 1932 team only two letter- men returned: Captain Reider and Sheehan, high-scorer of the two former seasons. These two formed a nucleus for a team which after only two days of intensive practice met its first opponent. A tentative line-up consisting of Keedy and Sheehan, guards, Atwood, center, and Paro and Captain Reidet, forwards, was chosen for this first game. Coey, who had been sick during the first encounter, became regular center for the next game and remained in t.hat position throughout the season. Captain Reider was moved forward into Emerson's place. Keedy usually started in the remaining guard position, but Emerson alternated with him, playing about half the time. In the last three games of the season Emerson started as forward and Paro played guard. Sheehan, about whom the offense was built, was the outstanding player of the season. He was the leading scorer in Massachusetts, averaging better than 18 points a game. His long shots from the middle of the floor often started a scoring streak by the whole team which made ultimate victory possi- ble. Captain Reider was the keyman of the Deerfield attack. His deceptive passing and floorwork were factors which counted heavily for the success of the team. As captain he exemplified the Deerfleld standard of sportsmanship in every contest. Coey, at center, combined passing ability with fine shooting. By getting the jump on nearly every opponent he enabled the Deerfield attack to get under way. Because of his left-handed shots from under the basket, he was very diHicult to guard. Paro was particularly noticeable for his speed, but his skill in shooting and passing also made him a valuable forward. Keedy was the mainstay of the defense. His close and reliable guarding was an important factor in keeping down high scoring by opponents. At the end of the season Emerson was starting in forward position. His accurate shooting was his greatest asset. The opening game, with Leland and Gray, was fast from the first tip-off. In this first victory the Green and White used many substitutes and tried several combinations. Then Hopkins Grammar, Keene Normal, and Wilbraham were defeated by decisive scores. In the fifth encounter Choate put up a great struggle, but was eventually beaten by a brilliant onslaught led by Coey. The Williston game was won only by a last minute foul sunk by Sheehan. Due to a mix-up of schedules, the Deerfield quintet played and defeated both Berkshire and Fitchburg Normal on the same day. The Berkshire game in the afternoon had an exciting finish that will be long remembered. The Hve swung into the difficult stretch of the schedule by defeating Ver- mont Academy and Wilbraham in quick succession. Following these ten --.. ,f-ft JT? - , ,ix ...X I K. 0, ..., ., straight victories, the Green and White was conquered 52-48 by the Amherst Freshman team, which contained three former Deerfield men. Next Suffield and Cushing were beaten in close contests. Then in the Loomis game Deerfield came from behind in the fourth quarter to win by a narrow margin. In a return game a determined Williston team scored 14 successive points in a last period rally to win 52-48. The Wesleyan Freshmen put up a stiff fight, but were eventually downed. In the Williams Freshman game, after being way behind at the half, the Green and White scored 42 points in the second half, winning 56-34. This game was an example of the terrific offensive play for which the quintet was famous. Against the fast Governor Dummer five, by scoring heavily in the third quarter, the team gained a margin which it was able to keep to the end. Cushing was next defeated by a brilliant offense in the last period. The final game of the season was with Clark, usually a very strong team. The home team, giving a superb exhibition of shooting and passing, won with little difficulty. The home games of the basketball team during the winter term were times of good fun, excitement, and satisfaction. The crowds had the fun, the close games added the excitement, and the record of the team gave satisfaction. Q roi. . rarr I Mitchell, A. Brown, E. Atwood, Hotchkiss Upton Luchim JUNIOR VARSITY BASKFTBAII MR. DONALD C. SULLIVAN ROBERT C. UPTON FREDERILK P BARRET r Coach Captain Mazzager E. H. ATWOODMIR., Center G OSBORNF Left Guard A. L. BROWN, JR., Left Guard W M PALMER III Rzght Iona mi J. LUCHINI, Right Guam' F M SIMPSON R Rzght Guan! S. MITCHELL, Right Forwara' R C UPTON Le I Fonvard SCHEDULE January 21 January 28 February 1 February 8 February 10 February 22 March 1 'Away Monson , Choate Zncls Orange High School Leland and Greyak Orange High School? Loomis Zndsx Monsonl' REVIEW THE Junior Varsity basketball team was composed of the players on the first squad not playing on the actual first team. Never playing twice as the same unit, they did as well as could be expected in winning three of their seven games. The team as a whole showed great improvement as the season progressed and it had more organized practice. Each game, with the exception of the last one, showed a decided improvement in teamwork and co-ordination over the previous one. The team reached its climax in a fast game with the strong Loomis Second team, winning 37-21. Upton, playing at left forward, was the outstanding man in almost all phases of the game. His ambidextrous passing was not to be equalled and his shooting ability enabled him to lead the scorers by a rather large margin. As the other forward, Mitchell proved himself an excellent shot and a great aid in breaking up the opponents' offensive thrusts. In the back-court, Luchini and A. Brown, the two regular guards, showed great improvement as the season progressed, especially as scoring threats. E. Atwood, at center, was unusually good in controlling the tip-off and was a great aid in retrieving the ball from the back-board. W. Palmer, the first substitute, was a steady player who shot with great accuracy. The two most interesting encounters were those with the Orange High School Varsity and the Loomis Seconds. The Orange game was fast and excit- ing throughout, with the lead see-sawing back and forth and Orange winning only in the last minute of play. The other outstanding contest was with the Loomis Seconds, which was by far the best played basketball of the season. Every man was on his toes, and the team as a unit was functioning perfectly. rfasw 'i if .1 McCollum, Greene, Gavigan, S. Lowe, E. Wheeler. JUNIOR BASKETBALL MR. LLOYD W. PERRIN JAMESJ. GAVIGAN CHARLES B KING Coach Captain Manager P. S. BARNES, Center D. F. KITTREDGF Rzght forward F. BOARDMAN, JR., Left Guard S. L. LOWE, JR Center H. N. FURNALD, JR., Right Guard R. S. MCCOLLUM Left Guard J. GAVIGAN, Right Forward F. SHERMAN R Rzght Guard J. P. GREENE, Left Forward A. TIDBALL, Le t Forward E. M. WHEELER, Right Guard SCHEDULE January 11 January 18 January 25 January 28 February 1 February 8 February 15 February 20 February 25 March 1 March 7 'Away Opponent: Deer eld South Deerfield Znds Turners Falls Znds Williston 3rcls ' Suflieldak Orange Znds South Deerfield Znds Wilbraham Srds Choate Zndsx Williston 3rds Powers Institute Greenfield Znds 207 REVIEW THE junior basketball team by bowing to only one of its opponents com- pleted an exceptionally successful season. As in past years Mr. Perrin's skillful coaching carried the team through a hard schedule in brilliant style. The fine spirit, co-operation, and teamwork made this team one of the out- standing organizations in School during the winter term. Greene, at left forward, was the high scorer with 126 points, while Captain Gavigan, the other forward, closely followed him with 97 points. The center position was well filled by S. Lowe, who started the skillful attack of the quintet by obtaining most of the tip-offs. E. Wheeler, the running guard, fed the ball to his teammates with good results many times in every game. One of the outstanding players on the defense was McCollum, who greatly aided the res-t of the team in holding its opponents to an average of 12 points a game. The Second Junior team, composed of Barnes, Boardman, Kittredge, Tidball, and Furnald, did very well when substituted for the first five. The season opened against the experienced South Deerfield Seconds, who overcame a first half advantage to win, 25-22. The sting of this defeat was wiped out, however, in a return game. Due to the splendid progress in team- work and shooting, Deerfield managed easily to defeat its next six opponents. The tight contest with Choate saw the team at the height of its form, and aided by the exceptionally close guarding of E. Wheeler and Tidball, the juniors won their seventh straight victory. A fitting ending for a fine season was the game with the Greenfield Seconds. This team, the hardest the quintet encountered, was beaten in the third overtime period by two points. This was the tenth consecutive victory for the Juniors and brought to a close a very successful season. Jn: 4 url ,J I' px! - diff lil! I .ax X w P if s J? ' Y i K I-4 GJ E U3 O CD .,: L4 U 9 ... .Q U S .. 'E . E35 UE Eu ze In dm H175 .JM 'auf EE O Qu.. -gg . gb BS Q: D Q42 :mx if mi? -.QD 5243 5-4 ani H56 nw 'GB 50 CD3 35 ,Sm HE E: if-L. VARSITY HOCKEY MR. E. M. SwITzER,JR. DAVID W. HQSMER ' Conch WADE WEATHERS Mnnagerr EBEN D. TISDALE, Captain W. T. BURT, Gan! D. N. OTIS, Left Defenfe W. H. CHIVERS, Left Wing A. H. RUGGLES, JR., Left Wing C. S. EASTMAN, Right Defenfe R. RUSSELL, Right Wing E. B. FONDA, Center A. B. RYDER, Left Defenfe R. MCC. GRANDIN, Right Wing E. H. HUNTER, JR., Right Wing R. KOLSTAD, Left Wing . F. MARSELLUS, Right Wing . L. MINER, Center J. P. SMART, Left Wing E. D. TISDALE, Right Wing G. E. TORREY, Gan! S. C. WAKEFIELD, Center W. H. WEBSTER, JR., Right Defenye J R SCHEDULE Oppanentr Deerfield January 14 Pomfretx 1 , 4 January 28 Willistonmk 2 2 January 31 M. S. C. Freshmen' O 1 February 3 Willistonw 2 1 February 4 Berkshirew 1 1 February 17 Governor Dummerw 1 1 February 24 Westminsteri 1 2 8 12 'Away MOve1-time game 3 3 I 1 1 1 . 1 N 1 ., 1 REVIEW LTHOUGH ice was almost as scarce this year as last, the Hockey team managed to turn in a very satisfactory record. The schedule consisted originally of eleven games, of which only seven were played, three of the seven being victories, three ties, and one a defeat. Unfortunately, no games were played on the home rink, even practice being held on a near-by pond which was exceptionally well sheltered. The season as a whole was the best that any Deerfield sextet has experienced in several years. In contrast to last year's one strong forward line was this year's well molded, well balanced team. There were no outstanding players. Everybody bent his efforts towards developing a smoothly working unit, and as a result the team was stronger than those of recent years. The first two forward lines, composed of Tisdale and Russell, right wings, Fonda and Miner, centers, and Smart, Chivers, and Ruggles, left wings, with Ruggles and Chivers alternating, were practically of equal strength. This unusual fact gave Deerfield an advan- tage over its opponents, and also accounted for the high scoring of the so-called second line. The work of Eastman and Otis at defense, and Burt and Torrey in the net, speaks for itself when a comparison is made between the eight goals scored against Deerfield this year as opposed to twenty-three scored last year. A third line of Wakefield, Hunter, and Marsellus cannot be left unmentioned, for they did some very good relief work when the first two lines were tired. Also, Ryder filled in very effectively when the left defense position was tem- porarily left open by Otis' sickness. A Deerfield opened its season by defeating Pomfret 4-1 in a good early season game, the high-lights of that game being the scoring ability of the second line. Next, Deerfield encountered the undefeated Williston team in one of the hardest fought games of the winter, the score 2-2 indicating just how closely matched t-he two teams were. Continuing to play an aggressive brand of hockey, Deer- field defeated the Massachusetts State Freshmen 1-O on the poorest ice of the entire season. Then followed a return game with Williston which, although Deerfield lost 2-1, was almost as intense a game as the preceding one. Berk- shire and Governor Dummer followed, both games resulting in a 1-1 tie even after several overtime periods. The last game of the season, against West- minster, was perhaps the best exhibition of hockey that the team put on during the entire season. lt was a fast, clean, close game right up to the last bell. With sixteen seconds to play the score stood 1-1, and both teams were striving desperately to tally. Deerfield started a rush down the ice, and just as the bell was ringing, the puck was flicked in past the goalie. The success of the team was due partly to the spirit and morale of the entire hockey squad and partly to the thorough coaching of Mr. Switzer aided by Mr. Williams. Although very few from the School were able to see the games, all reports show that the team deserves a great deal of credit for its fine record. .M,4, - - V' -, ami., W .wg Ma - - ww gyyw., 1 , D- 'ifafzs iw 1-vu W id-QF! Y ,f Q . .A,, . . 9 13375,- ,Q N-' -9 ' f' , 'fi' :lb 1 W J. ., a .. Viv: , .211-2 , I :Masq- ,.,k. ns: - , , V: H ,Q iv , N 15,3 Q T, S . Wana Ei , 5 -,f gs- -W' .A . 1 yr, f A R, 4 :. .rs vw i fn fr-ww . , Rf .. . vu .. 1' - 1 f,i'Q'y5,,,. ww!-Jsxffn. Y- Q51-7 1-A My-1 A f'a?'W' 4Y'IQ5xmf'y ,gm :vw ,-2: . wgi3f.m,g3' 'gg .gb Q .uw ,f-- ,rim ., .15 L -N . VY' 2 vf4g,,g'8,?2'E:5Ks,L '1- w.f.,.,!. - if-f:5x.f Second Raw: Torrey, Webster, Marsellus, Ryder, Kolstad, Grandin, Cowan. Front Raw: Jameson, D. E. Johnston, Merriam, Vfooster. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY NIR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS, JR. ALAN B. RYDER WALTER W. BRIGGS Coach Captain Manager B. COCHRAN, Left Wing J. D. COWAN, Left Wing W. G. CRANE, Right Wing R. MCC. GRANDIN, Right VVing E. H. HUNTER, JR., Center January 14 January 21 January 26 January 31 4Away J. F. MARSELLUS, Right Wing L. T. MERRIAM, JR., Center L. NIMS, Left Wing A. B. RYDER, Defense S. C. WAKEFIELD, Center G. 0. WALBRIDGE, 11, Goal B. JAMESON, JR., Defenye D. E. JOHNSTON, Left Wing S. S. WoosTER, Right Wing Brattleboro? Hoosact Greenf1e1d'k Williston? W. H. WEBSTER, JR., Defenfe Oppenentf Deerfield 5 2 3 4 2 1 1 1 11 8 XV REVIEW THE winter term saw the formation of a new hockey organization, the Junior Varsity team. This group, which was made up of several Varsity substitutes and the first line and defense from the Second team, acquitted itself very well considering its lack of practice as a unit. During the early part of the season, when practice meant a great deal, the team was very much handicapped by adverse weather conditions. The lack of ice made it necessary to cancel several of the games scheduled. Of the four games played Deerfield lost two, tied one, and won one. The opening game of the season was played with Brattleboro High School, on the latter's rink. The home team presented a well balanced and fast unit which had already played four games. Against the speed and organization of this team the Deerfield sextet plainly showed its lack of practice. With more practice marked improvement was evident in the remaining games. ln spite of rather poor ice the powerful Hoosac School team was defeated on its own rink. The Greenneld High School was able to win only after a hard struggle, and the Jayvees fought the strong Williston team to a 1-1 tie. In these last two games the forwards were shooting hard and accurately, and the defense was hard to penetrate effectively. The defense, which was made up of Ryder and Webster, with Walbridge in the goal, got off to a slow start but improved so rapidly that in the last two games they allowed their opponents only three goals. Walbridge and Ryder did particularly good work. Mr. Williams formed three complete lines, all of which were fast and aggressive units. Of the forwards Hunter scored the most goals, while Merriam's work, due to his assists and passing ability, was outstanding. 'Le ' ' 'V' . 'U A : - - 1 1 Ml . - , - , V Us - . .. -' fu:-Q V' L-I , xi' S .Vemnd Row: Mr. B. Boyden, J. Ward, Farnam, D. Thompson R Poor, A. Briggs, Wooster. Front Row: D. E. Johnston, j. jameson, Merriam, Howard, Xlficlts. Iii' ll -' , 4 !Z1J5f'L Second Raw: Newell, B. R. Brown, Goodwin, Mecklin, H. Brown, Hutchinson, Mr. Tuttle. Front Raw: R. Edwards, W. Baldwin, Reitzell, Stillwell, Bradley. REVIEW 'BECAUSE ofa general lack of ice, both the Second and Junior hockey teams scheduled only a small number of outside games, the Seconds one, and the Juniors two. Whenever ice was available, beneficial scrimmages were held between the two teams, and the Seconds often scrimmaged the Junior Varsity. In its only game the Second team, coached by Mr. Bartlett Boyden, defeated the Hoosac School. The latter was the same team, minus a few of the larger boys, which had played the Junior Varsity earlier in the season. From the beginning the Green and White had the edge over its opponents. Wooster scored in the first period, and again in the third, while Merriam tallied the second-period goal. J. Jameson, who played an outstanding game at defense, sustained a slight injury necessitating his removal. His place was ably Hlled byJ. Ward, who also turned in a creditable game. Mr. Tuttle's Juniors played two games on Wright's Pond with the Eagle- broolc Varsity, in both of which Reitzell played exceptionally well. The first game was close and excellently played. After the score stood 1-I on Captain Reitzell's lone tally, the opponents scored another goal in the second overtime period. In the return game, another close contest was played, with the final score at the end of the overtime period 2-2, Reitzell scoring both goals. Merriam and Reitzell were the outstanding players of the Seconds and Juniors respectively. One of the noticeable features of the season was the improvement shown by both squads. Howard, A. Briggs, and Wicks, Second team players, and Richard Edwards, Bruce Brown, and R. W. Fuller, Juniors, are to be commended in this respect. I ? 1' n n N N F I, F. 0 . 'L J: 1. 1 ' f '- ,Ww if ' 4 vw W 5 mmf' wf5i5L12x'ff'E ' -1 7 ' .-,Wig :in A ,,Cf5:'??-r, V 5.1, '41 ' ' ,ww ,,J-5,4 - if -, -., f , , I . QA -Q , ,.,v, L ,wrt G 2 - v N Q , L ' 1 V 3: ' ' ' ,',,. 'K ,,.- ' '51, ' 4 f ' -Q ,, Z , R 'W V ' A 1 6 -.. 5 JE H. 2 E 6.5 'EDS 5110 53? ND U, . 35 is 0 ... gm ,,, . 036 Em 'ii M. -53 gg - B? viii ,Mn . gl-1 Egg' :ru EM :ff U2 WEE S-'aa 2. gm Si um BO Nl .. T13 .. EL' EDD gb ia!-I-I if-S' -Cf-8 O E0 :EE an El-4 O ,u.. Q Epi QE 'MZ . .. Y W,.N....... .,. ... ...... . MR. M. KENNEDY Couch R. L. BLACK, JR. S. W. BLAKE B. CARPENTER ALB. DOGGETT, III J. S. ELY L. M. FORBUSH January 14 January 20 January 28 February 4 February 11 February 18 February 25 March 11 Away -W .wwf ,..f.JlU!'lll.-.- .. .v S W I M M I N G RANDALL BARTON, Captain R. D. JAMEsoN R. KEITH, JR. C. P. RAY W. H. SAWYER, III L. C. STETSON N. S. TILLEY SCHEDULE Suffield Wesleyan '36 Pittsfield Boys' Club Hopkins Grammar School Amherst '36 Williams '36' Hotchkiss? St. George's WILLIAM A. SHEVLIN Manager G. S. TREES E. C. WARD W. C. WHEELER M. H. WHITELAW C. Y. WOODSON T. R. YOUNG Opponents 31 41 39 17 255 u 34 39 . 25 251 M Deerfield 37 27 29 51 42 M 31 26 38 281 M REVIEW JBENEFITING by the excellent facilities of the new Chandler Beach Memo- rial Pool, Coach Kennedy, ably assisted by Mr. Haviland, by the end of the season turned out a Well balanced team. Under the leadership of Captain Barton four out of eight difficult meets were Won. Early in the season the team lost to one of the strongest Wesleyan Freshman teams that Deerfield has ever faced, and to the Pittsfield Boys' Club, which was composed almost entirely of the same team that defeated Deerfield last year. Nearer the end of the term the Williams Freshmen won by a scant three point margin in the most exciting meet of the year. By taking the all important medley relay in the excellent time of 1 33, the Freshmen eked out a 34-31 victory. In the final meet of the season away a strong Hotchkiss team, led by Cooke, who again won his two races, triumphed in a closely contested battle. In the first contest of the year, with Suffield, an unproved Deerfield team showed up well in competition and won over its opponents. Improving as the season developed Deerfield downed Hopkins Grammar in a meet characterized by the outstanding work of Keith in the freestyle dashes. The Amherst Fresh- men, contrary to the expectations of authorities, were defeated in one of the outstanding victories of the season. Kelly, sprint star of Amherst, in winning the 100-yard freestyle in 56:8 seconds edged out Keith in the fastest time turned in during the year. As a suitable climax for the end of the season the Green and White won from St. George's School a well deserved Victory. During the season two new records were established and one tied. In the Hotchkiss meet Doggett swam the 100-yard breastroke in 1:18, clipping 215 of a second from the record set by Neilson last year. In the St. George's meet a new medley relay time of 1136.4 was established by T. Young, Doggett, and C. Ray, and T. Young tied the record of 1:17 in the backstroke made last year by Ralph Crane. The team had strength in almost every event, and by the end of the season was a highly co-ordinated and well balanced unit. C. Ray, undefeated in his specialty, the 200-yard freestyle, Keith, an exceptional man in the dashes, Doggett, record-breaker in the breastroke event, and T. Young, who showed outstanding improvement among the backstrokers, were the most reliable mem- bers of the team. The diving was well taken care of by Carpenter and Forbush, and Blake and Woodson did well in the 50-yard freestyle. As emphasized by Coach Kennedy, the team's greatest asset Was the all-around ability of every member, and the excellent spirit that prevailed throughout the season. Because of the much larger squad which was able to participate in the activities and coaching, previously restricted to the actual first team, the Chand- ler Beach Memorial Pool was appreciated more than ever. Through the cour- tesy of the Trustees the pool was the scene of the 1933 New England Inter- Collegiate Swimming Association Championships. The breaking of four records and the equalling of three others stamped the Deerfield Pool as one of the fastest and best in the country. zoo-yard Freestyle Relay H. K. Bird,Jr. '29 H. Greenley, Jr. '28 160-yard Freestyle Relay H. K. Bird,Jr. '29 H. Greenleyhjr. '28 150-yard Medley Relay A. B. Doggett,III '34 40-yard Freestyle 50-yard Freestyle 100-yard Freestyle 200-yard Freestyle 220-yard Freestyle 100-yard Breaststroke 100-yard Backstroke SWIMMING RECORDS 1:45 4X5 E. S. Smith '28 E. C. Williams, Jr. '28 1:22 E. S. Smith '28 E. C. Williamshlr. '28 1:36 2X5 C. P. Ray '33 T. R. Young '33 H. Greenleyhlr. '28 19 4X5 H. Greenley, jr. '28 25 4X5 L. Coonley '30 59 C. P. Ray '33 2:18 115 C. P. Ray '33 2:37 A. B. Doggett, 111 '34 1:18 R. T. Crane '32 1:17 T. R. Young '33 i. Owsk ah left, E. D il , Warren, de Schweinitz, Swift, M unter, R. Ward hnson, H jo cker, R. mmond, A Ha l e MR. ROLAND H. Cook Coarh RDCKWELL B. WARD Captain W Q. Y -f. l' ff .. Q ,Wi-, I . I i J . V-A i.-L F' JOHN M. HAMMOND Manager WINTER SPORTS TEAM E. G. ACKER, JR. W. H. CHIVERS E. DAHOXVSKI L. D. DE SCHWEINITZ E. H. HUNTER, JR. G. G. WILLIS SCHEDULE R. S. JOHNSON J. B. MILLETT J. B. SWIFT R. B. WARD C. E. WARREN, JR. Jan. 28, Interscholastic Ski Meet CBellovvs Falls, Vt.D 1 Feb. 3-4, Greenfield Winter Carnival QGreenfielcl, Mass.D Feb. ll, Interscholasric Ski Tournament CAshburnam, Massjlc Feb. 18, Inrerscholastic Ski Meet CEaglebrook School, Deerlield, Massj Feb. 22, Eastern Interscholastic Ski Meet CLebanon, N. HQ' Canceled REVIEW GREATLY handicapped by the lack of suflicient snow, the Deerfield Winter Sports team was unable to carry on as successful and enjoyable a season as was outlined in the fall. However, the team participated in three meets, in each of which it gaveacreditable account of itself. Meets were scheduled at Cushing, Brattleboro, Bellows Falls, Lancaster, Greenfield, and Eaglebrook, of which Eaglebrook, Greenfield, and Lancaster were the only ones held. Prospects for a strong team were exceedingly good, for to the veterans, Captain Ward, Willis, de Schweinitz, Millet, Warren, and Johnson, was added an experienced man, E. Hunter from the list of new comers. With Ward, Hunter, Willis, and de Schweinitz excelling in the cross-country skiing, Dahow- ski, Warren, Johnson, and Millet did equally well in the jumping. In the Eaglebrook meet the Green and White skiers displayed marked superiority over their opponents, winning the meet easily. Hunter won the slalom with a time of ll seconds, and Ward and Willis were also among the contestants receiving the next few places. Dahowski placed first in the jump- ing with jumps of 68 and 66 feet, and Johnson was close behind him in second place with jumps of 67 and 64 feet. At Greenfield the Deerfield team repeated its excellent performances of the week before by scoring the highest number of points of any team throughout the day, thereby winning the meet, for which it received a cup for the School. Johnson and Millet placed first and third respectively, with Acker and Dahow- ski among the next few places in the junior jumping, while Warren placed fourth in the senior event. At Lancaster the team ran up against exceedingly stiff competition, but, although there were no first places won, the team made a creditable showing. In spite of the elements doing much to retard the progress of this sport, it is fast becoming one of Deerfield's most popular winter activities. Y 1 rv 'W' ' V' 'lm J , V av r v f b Z w 3 Qu A ' We. H62 ,, A, wi- w , 1 . ,.,.-F53 fa. -ig .s S .-.4 -Q- X, ,.'-.!. -Q4 'Fa 'N - we SW? ,qv- , ,iw ' Af ,1 F' 1, 1 1 F55 3 3 1 gmrga X, 1. f Q 'N- Lalor. i, Ray, Tis ale, Eastman, Luchin aro, an, C. er. d er, Sheeh i, sk SI ahow d,B TD ttlelield, ni ow: Coey, Li R Front MR. FRANK L. BOYDEN Coach J. H. BEMIS, Right Field J. S. COEY, 11, Pitcher T. A. DAHOWSKI, Left Field C. S. EASTMAN, Third Bene J. E. LALOR, Firxt Bdfe C. E. LITTLEFIELD, ll, Right Field April 27 April 29 May 5 May 6 May 10 May 13 May 17 lvlay 18 May 20 May 24 May 27 May 30 June 3 June 7 'Away VARSITY BASEBALL WILLIAM H. XVEBSTER, JR GASPAR G. BACON, JR. Managers' Carl P. RAY Edward P. SHEEHAN Co-Cizptizim J. LUCHIN1, Catcher R. L. MINER, Right Field D. N. OTIS, Right Field C. P. RAY, .Yhart-Xtop E. P. SHEEHAN, Pitcher E. D. TISDALE, Second Base R. B. WARD, Catcher SCHEDULE Opporzentf Deerjield Wesleyan '36' 4 9 Wilbrahamlg 2 7 Newton Country Day? 2 5 Amherst '36 2 10 Choate? 7 4 Governor Dummerx 2 5 St. Marker 12 7 Willistonx 11 10 Tafc 1 2 Loomis 5 3 Williams '36 Clark Cushing Williston 2 REVIEW F last year's exceptional team only two men, C. Ray and Sheehan, were left for the 1933 baseball season. This necessitated strenuous work on the part of the coaches in assembling a team largely from new material. As all positions were open, except short-stop and pitcher, filled by Ray and Sheehan respectively, competition was keen and disclosed promising material. Coey turned out to be an excellent pitcher, sharing honors on the mound with the veteran Sheehan. The latter played center field while not pitching. In Luchini an able catcher was found. Not only could he catch but he also became one of the most consistent batters on the team. Lalor covered first base creditably, and Littlefield played capably and steadily in right field. Ray continued to play short-stop, doing even better than last year. For his offensive work he also deserves great credit. The remaining positions were filled by men graduating from last year's Second and Junior teams. Tisdale skillfully handled the second base position, because of his ability to get on base he was the lead- off man throughout the season. Third base was well covered by Eastman. T. Dahowski, the left fielder, was a strong man onfensively as well as defensively. The opening game was with the Wesleyan Freshmen, Sheehan pitching. Although the home team outhit Deerfield, the Green and White came out ahead after an exciting game. Down at Wilbraham Coey was not at all bothered by pole-vaulters running behind the plate, for he pitched a no-hit, no-run game through the seventh inning. The last two innings were not so perfect but still Deerfield won by a substantial margin. Rain caused the Williston game to be called off after two scoreless innings had been played. Then Newton Country Day was defeated by the score 5-2. On Spring Day the Amherst Freshmen were defeated by a large score. The outstanding features of the day were Ray's home run and Coey's long drives. After four straight victories the team met its first defeat at the hands of the Choate nine at Wallingford. The game was characterized by logy play and poor base-running on the part of Deerfield. Although Choate was out-hit by Deerfield, it deserved the 7-4 victory. Coey's two triples and Sheehan's relief pitching featured the contest. At Governor Dummer the team shook off its lethargy and played well to win 5-3. A per- fectly executed squeeze play in the third inning brought in two of these runs. The second defeat of the season was inflicted by St. Mark's. On the fol- lowing day the postponed Williston game also ended disastrously for the Green and White. The Taft game was one of the finest of the season. Each team had scored one run as they entered the ninth inning. Again a squeeze play brought in the winning run. The next contest was ragged and poorly played. Loomis defeated Deerfield 5-3. As THE POCUMTUCK goes to press there are several hard games still to be played. - .. .-.. .117 x E ., Mk, .,. Y 1 Y Y Q x by Serond Raw: W. Briggs, Burt, Keedy, W. Palmer, T. Davis, A. Brown, Conant, McCarthy. Front Raw: Cowan, J. Kleyla, F. Kleyla, Esty, Hanna, Crane, Smart, Scarbrough, Emerson, Mr. B. Boyden. SECOND BASEBALL MR. BARTLETT W. BOYDEN WILLIAM G. CRANE WALTER W. BRIGGS Conch Cdptdin JAMES D. COWAN Mdrzdcgerr R. M. BR1GGs, Infield R. R. HANNA, Third Base, Pitcher A. L. BROWN, JR., Right Field C. KEEDY, Injield W. T. BURT, Inpeld F. L. KLEYLA,JR., Left Field C. CONANT, Outfield KLEYLA, Catcher W. G. CRANE, Short Step K. MCCARTHY, Outpeld T. S. DAVIS, Ontfeld W. M. PALMER, III, Pitcher A. H. EMERSON, JR., Pitcher, Third Bare SCAREROUGH, .Yemnd Bare D. C. ESTY, Center Field P. SMART, Firrt Bare D. F. THURLOW, Catcher V SCHEDULE Opponent: Deerfield April 26 Leland and Grey 5 6 April 29 Williston Secondsx 16 17 May 2 Arms Academyr 15 6 May 5 Amherst High School 8 7 May 9 Lenox? 6 5 May 17 Leland and Grey? 14 9 May 20 Choate Seconds 13 11 May 24 Loomis Seconds 2 6 May 29 Hoosacbk May 31 Williston Seconds t'Away lxluixul. . .yum-------v-------1 -... ,-Y. . . V. -f-4 . REVIEW HE Second baseball team faced a schedule which was a much harder one than last year's. Added to the regular list were the newcomers, Arms Academy, Amherst High School, and Hoosac. Also two games were arranged with Williston on a home-and-home basis. With five of last year's regulars as a nucleus, a strong unit was formed. Added to this were four oflast year'sJuniors and many newcomers to the squad. The first nine was very strong defensively, but not so strong a hitting team as has been produced in years past. The veterans of last year's team, F. Kleyla, W. Palmer, and Crane, again played their old positions. Thurlow and Kleyla ably filled the catching position, and Emerson, Hanna, and W. Palmer were the pitchers. Smart, graduated from the Juniors, played a fine fielding game at first base, and was one of the best batters on the team. In the game with Williston out of six times at bat he had four hits, two of which were doubles. The other outstand- ing hitters were F. Kleyla, Crane, and Scarbrough. The team opened its season strongly by defeating Leland and Grey in a well- played contest which was marked by rather weak hitting. In the second game, with Williston, the team showed a powerful batting spurt which netted them an early lead. This lead was soon diminished by a Williston rally in the seventh and eighth innings, but Deerfield managed to eke out a scant margin of victory. Arms Academy next presented to the team a well balanced and co-ordinating unit which outclassed Deerfield. The team next lost to Amherst High School in a very close struggle. The high spot of the game was a home run by Keedy. The following week the Green and White went to Lenox, where it encountered the best pitching the nine had yet faced. Nield, hurling for Lenox, allowed only three hits, one of which was a home run by Kleyla, scoring three runs. Hanna pitched creditably for Deerfield until the last inning, when Lenox made two long hits to win the game, .-Q. 5 . X' ?' A . U, ,al . Q f. f' HL LA.. Second Row: Skillings, D. E. Johnston, Steel, W. Kotasenski, E. Wheeler, Ball. Front Row: Mr. Perrin, W. Wheeler, Meachern, Stetson, Gavigan, Kotasenski, Merriam, Nirns B. R. Brown, Wooster. JUNIOR BASEBALL MR. LLOYD W. PERRIN JAMESJ. GAVIGAN PHILIP H. BALL, JR. Coach Captain B. R. BROWN, Short Stop H. N. FURNALD, JR., Firrt Bore J. GAVIGAN, Pitcher, Short Stop D. E. JOHNSTON, Left Field J. E. KOTASENSKI, Catcher W, KOTASENSKI, JR., Second Bore J. D. MEACHEM, Center Field April 29 May 4 May 6 May 13 May 16 May 23 May 26 May 31 'Away SCHEDULE Williston Brcls X Turners Falls Znclsl' Pomfret Zncls Choate Zntlsbk Lenox Zndsyf Turners Falls Znds Suffield Zncls Williston 3rcls H. HILLS SKILLINGS Mdndgerr L. T. MERRIAM, JR., Second Bare L. NIMS, Short Stop W. W. STEEL, Right Field L. C. STETSON, Pitcher, Left Field E. M. WHEELER, Right Field W. C. WHEELER, Third Bare S. T. WOOSTER, Firm Bare Opponentx Deerfield 0 1 8 l 1 1 6 1 8 4 8 O 12 10 1 3 REVIEW HREE returning veterans from last year's squad served as a foundation upon which a very creditable team was built. The first games indicated a team that would uphold the unusually fine record established by junior nines in past years. Although there were no outstanding players, the nine as a whole was a fine example of well organized teamwork. ln the beginning the Juniors showed good defensive work, but appeared to have no particular strength offensively. The battery was undoubtedly the outstanding feature of the team. Stetson and Gavigan, who were moved from fielding positions on last year's nine, showed not only marked skill as pitchers but also strength off the mound. J. Kotasenski, a newcomer, did a noteworthy job behind the plate. At bat Meachem and W. Wheeler performed ably. In the initial game, at Williston, Stetson exhibited great power, pitching the team to an 18-0 victory, ln five innings he struck out thirteen men, allow- ing no hits nor runs. The next game, at Turners Falls, was somewhat of an anticlimax. The one-sided score of 1-ll was largely due to exceptional pitch- ing on the part of the opponents. The contest embodied no other features worthy of note. The renowned jinx still holds, as no Deerfield team has de- feated a Turners Falls nine on the latter's field, nor have the Juniors ever been beaten on their home diamond. In the first home game the Juniors again came into their own and crushed the Pomfret Seconds by a score of 18-6. Meachem did best at bat, hitting three out of three, with one three-bagger. The team probably made their best showing against the Choate Second team. Stetson's steady pitching and Meachem's single with the bases full were features of the contest. W. Whee-ler's well placed bunt down the third-base line scored two runs to break the tie score and win the game. It seems evident that the Juniors, under the able coaching of Mr. Perrin, will finish up the series in the fine style that they have exhibited thus far. Second Row: D. Seller, Yazwinski, Trautmann, Steadman, Peloskey, T. Johnson, E. Barnes. Front Row: Sherman, Armsby, B. Baldwin, Clapp, W. Baldwin, Acker, Straus, Cobb, Stocki, C. Williams, Mr. Beattie. V MIDGET BASEBALL MR. F.JoHN M. BEATTIE EDWARD G. ACKER, JR. EDWIN F. SHERMAN, JR. Coach Captain Manager E. G. ACKER, JR., Third Bare W. PELOSKEY, Left Field J. W. ARMSBY, Short Stop D. H. SELLER, Second Bare W. B. BALDWIN, Short Stop F. W. STEADMAN, JR., Left Field W. H. BALDWIN, JR., Right Field F. STOCKI, Catcher E. R. BARNES, Pitcher N. STRAUS, Right Field G. C. CLAPP, Center Field H. A. TRAUTMANN, JR., Firft Base C. W. COBB, JR., Third Base C. R. WILLIAMS, Pitcher T. W. JOHNSON, Second Baye F. YAZWINSKI, Short Stop SCHEDULE Opponenty Deerfield May 3 Eaglebrook School? 10 26 May 15 Deerfield Grammar School 7 4 May 18 Lenox Midgets 10 30 May 25 Deerfield Grammar School May 27 Holyoke Boys' Club 'Away REVIEW BLY coached by Mr. Beattie, the Midget teams have always turned in excellent work, and this year's nine gives promise of living up to past records. As there has been only one game to date, the full strength of the team is not yet known. However, in that game, in which the Midgets won a decisive 26-10 victory at Eaglebrook Lodge, the infield strength and batting power aided them greatly and clearly demonstrated their proficiency in both branches of the game. The fielding was smooth and the basemen functioned as a unit. To date the team's batting average has been well over .300. The nine, led by Captain Acker, is a strong combination, both on the offense and the defense. W. Baldwin is the regular catcher, and C. Williams and E. Barnes share the pitching duties. The first infield, with Trautmann at first base, D. Seller at second, Yazwinski at short, and Captain Acker at third, has played very well. However, a second infield composed of Armsby, Cobb, and B. Baldwin fought the first group hard for their positions and kept them at their best. Steadman, Clapp, and Straus covered the outfield. There are a number of other players who, though not in the first line-up, gave the first team a close contest for their positions, and much lively action is seen in the practice games. With their present spirit, good coaching, and the continued support of the School, the Midgets during the remainder of the season should do even better than they have done thus far. Ill r ..,! qi f A ta' it .. . i -1 h , , f x w A Nw A1.n+. fu -V x A r PF . Q, ,ffl -- 3.5 f-Y , . 'if ' .LL X7 1 , If N6 g A , 4 j- 1- , , jx- '7 .-35 y ' ' -' fi ,J 1 'U VW If- ' it gf? -. 7 I Q 71 '1 'Z' Y? Q A . , X, ,Q 1 v ,Tig ,' f ,933 ' 'Wh , , . . I M13 ,- -yi f -'L -L ' QD, - ..,. I 1? ' V? W Wy! if 15 gif? 7 A x vf , J, ir A '31 iii x ,: . , ,A f,-, Ha: 35, xg-U 1. 1 '1 T 45 iii iff v.-' fl. 1 'V W . f V A 1 , y ' X X 1 1- , U13 Mu 'J gl: g ga i E E- .! , 1 H! X E I .2 g ' 1 , P V, z 'ff fl V ,ill 4 , i - 2 n V5 1,1 ' 3 5 - 1 Q . , V' Y F523 M2 4 . W.-,,. ,W ' ' 4-fm, -' -- .fx rf -' .' . .,4.,..' ,Q fb Q , :VF U fwlfzul ev: , , .. '-,Y if , All V 4 ' 7 ' Ji ' ' 'tfff T- Y L 5' Y- H vr V. ' ' fu ?'f.1Q+ff.f.,fe-Qfgggifwi -wa A-ff: ,Q,-w Q-:+x' e,+- . mmyfwfnifxz ' w w m :zf,.:a132?, 'ff5s1:t ,f 4,c,,A-1: H , ., 4 , fr hi s S- ,J ,. ,. a.. f H. t m . ,HE-Nw. VV 'Fung X- -1 ffqgwyumffi A., L4 o an 1: GJ :P N D 5 5. o ... od D 3 o y-J -4. ... 0 .A V, :a nd 5' 'TJ C7 N1 L4 LD M. GJ rs: GJ nd m. L2 T21 E. O .. V, C1 ..L. O 'T CL Q xi 0 if O f-I E rd .L1 NI . an S ,.....--LN, .,.........-,N -,,1f',f pkg ,mx N,,fg.,,..... TENNIS MR. H. L. DAVENPORT Caazrb R. MCK. GRANDIN D. P. JOHNSTON J. W. LOVELY T. L. LOW April 22 May 6 May 13 May 17 May 20 May 24 May 27 May 30 'Away RICHARD MCK. GRANDIN, Captain SCHEDULE Worcester Classical High School Amherst '36 Taft? Loomis Williston Berkshire? Williams '36 Choate' W. B. JONES, JR. F. HOSMEII CULKIN Manager: H. C. REIDER R. RUssELL R. C. UPTON G. G. WILLIS Oppanentf Deerfeld 7 1 3 2 6 REVIEW DESPITE the return of but three lettermen, the outlook for the Tennis team was favorable. Mr. Davenport, who again coached, greatly aided in correcting faulty stroking and in developing a sound game for the players who had already mastered the fundamentals. The team faced a most difficult schedule. The Williams and Amherst Freshmen and Choate loomed up as the most difficult matches, while Taft and Berkshire were not to be taken lightly. The ranking of the first six players was very undecided. Captain Grandin headed the list, followed by David Johnston, Upton, Reider, Willis, Low, Lovely, and Russell. Grandin's improved fore- and backhand drives enabled him continually to outsteady his opponent. Upton's aggressiveness and over- head shots made him a valuable member of the team. A slashing forehand drive and a fast serve were the features ofJohnston's play, and Reider had much the same game. The doubles combination of Low and Russell showed up exceptionally well, as did the team composed of Willis and Lovely. The steady network of Willis, combined with an accurate serve, made him a formidable opponent. Lovely, a lefthander, possessed a speedy drive and serve. The opening match of the season, that with Worcester Classical High, was played after only a few days of practice, but the Green and White exhibited complete superiority, winning 6-O without the loss of a set. On the following Saturday the team encountered an experienced aggregation from Springfield. Grandin, Upton, Reider, and Lovely won their matches, butJohnston and Low were narrowly defeated. ln doubles Grandin and Johnston scored a well earned three-set victory over the Springfield aces. The Upton-Reider duo won, and Low and Lovely were defeated. On Spring Day, May 6, Deerfield was defeated by the Amherst Freshmen, the score being 8-1. Amherst, its line-up consisting of five former Deerfield players, proved too steady and experienced for the Green and White. Captain Grandin lost his match by a slight margin. With the exception of Reider, who staged a remarkable rally to win the lone Deerfield victory, the remaining singles were easily captured by the Freshmen. The doubles were but slightly closer, although the Amherst number two team experienced difficulty in over- coming Makepeace and Upton. , The match played against Taft proved extremely interesting, with all matches being close and well played. In the singles Grandin lost a thrilling three-set duel with Burroughs, the Taft ace. However, Upton and Low pulled out victories in the singles, and Grandin and Johnston won a spectacular doubles match. The Taft netmen proved too steady in the other matches and gained a 6-3 superiority. On May 17 a sure-stroking Loomis team inflicted upon Deerfield its third consecutive defeat. Although several of the matches were very closely con- tested, Grandin and Johnston, in the first doubles, and Low, in the sixth singles, were the only players able to win their matches. In the match with Williston the following Saturday Deerfield showed decided improvement. With the playing of Grandin and Johnston outstanding, the Green and White came through with a well-earned victory. Q., M-'ff - ., ' '-1 1 r If vi A , , v, 1 .V 4...w-- Y. . -.-A j- ' -SV' 5 f-Q--nn., A-we ..,. 'fi ww- ,?.,..v-r U-, j -N M,,,,,.,,,,..w- gg,-gi00Q1 ' ..,,f:,g,,5.-wuw,4x'fL'5.Q,.,f.: .W Q.. . r. N, ., ,V ' 'L.....dir! in .x 1 ,. - . n 5 1 k , r 1 w 'yn 1 33 ' 33 .1 F E ., f W :A k -as in E1 2 E' 1 Q , L H 'milk VARSITY TRACK MR. E. M. SWITZER, JR. ROBERT W. BOOTH Comb NATHAN S. TILLEY Managerx E. H. ATWOOD H. M. ATWOOD G. V. BANNING J. A. BRIGGS W. H. CHIVERS A. B. DANIELS C. W. FAIRLIE, JR. J. M. HAMMOND H. S. HARVEY April 29 May 6 May 13 May 18 May 27 May 30 JA way EDWARD B. FONDA, Captain T. HIGGINS C. W. HOTCHKISS, JR. C. E. HUGHES, HI J. JEPPSON D. R. KENNEDY S. L. LOWE, JR. A. M. MENKEL, JR. H. B. MORSE, JR. J. G. OSBORNE SCHEDULE Wilbrahamx Amherst J. V. Governor Dummeri' Amherst and M. S. C. Freshmen? Loomis and Williston? Interscholasricsak H. C. PITTS, JR. J. H. RAY J. H. SUITOR G. S. TREES S. C. WAKEFIELD E. C. WARD C. E. WARREN,J R. R. WOODS R. S. YOUNG Opponentf 47 24 47 H3 70-1 4 Deerfield 70 93 69 Q5 59 REVIEW LTHOUGH at the beginning of the season the prospects were not especially promising, the Track team gradually developed into a fairly strong squad. Captain Fonda, E. Atwood, Hammond, and Pitts, the only returning letter- men, contributed much to the strength of the team. At the initial call for candidates an unusually large squad reported, and after several days of hard ractice promising new men were found. In the half mile T. Higgins and jyeppson, neither of whom had had much previous experience, showed up well. S. Lowe, who had never done any track work, came to the front in the dashes. Of the old men Captain Fonda continued his good work in the quarter, Pitts was dependable in the javelin, and Atwood by his steadiness proved to be one of the surest point winners on the team. Hammond did especially well, consis- tantly cutting down his time in each meet. In the first meet the team was able to overcome its opponents by the large score of 70-47. This score did not necessarily indicate the power of the team, as Wilbraham was not quite so strong as in former years. E. Atwood scored 13 points, winning both the high and low hurdles, tying for second place in the high jump, and taking third place in the broad jump. S. Lowe had little diffi- culty in winning both dashes, and Fonda and Higgins added to the large lead, winning the quarter and half mile respectively, J. Ray and Harvey both scored in the pole vault. The principal weakness proved to be in the Weight events. The team next encountered the Amherst junior Varsity on Spring Day. Before the meet it was thought that the teams would be fairly evenly matched, but from the first it was plain that Deerfield was the stronger. As in the meet of the week before, the team was rather weak in the weight events, though much improvement was shown. Pitts and Chivers placed in the javelin, and Hotchkiss in the discus and shot-put. In the track events, E. Atwood, T. Higgins, S. Lowe, Jeppson, and Hammond were outstanding. The meet with Governor Dummer proved a decisive victory for Deerfield. The outstanding feature of the day was the brilliant running of Hammond in establishing a new record in the 880, after he had already won the mile. Lowe continued his good work, winning both the dashes. Warren, who joined the squad several weeks late, won the 440 in good time. Atwood kept up his steady work by winning both hurdle events. In the field events Briggs in the broad jump and Ray in the pole vault outclassed all their opponents. In the triangular meet with the Amherst and Massachusetts State freshmen teams Amherst won, largely through the work of Dunn and Smead, both Deerfield '32. Of the 59 points which Deerfield won Hotchkiss obtained 11 as high scorer of the meet. Hammond won the mile in the excellent time of 4.33, and Captain Smead set a new Amherst freshman record in the high hurdles of 15.8 seconds. The team owes much of its success to Mr. Switzer, who has ably coached it throughout the season. Mr. Tuttle and Mr. Cook have also born their share of the coaching burden. As we go to press there is a bright outlook for a season which will be successful in every respect. 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash Mile Run 120-Yard High Hurdles 220-Yard Low Hurdles 120-Yard Low Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Shot Put Pole Vault Discus Throw Javelin Throw 880-Yard Relay FAIRLIE '31 TRACK RECORDS R. H. DUNN, JR. '32 R. H. DUNN,JR. '32 A. BURNETT '25 1. M. HAMMOND '33 F. B. HYDE '26 W. H. FRENCH '26 W. H. FRENCH '26 F. B. SMEAD '32 FRED VARNEY '32 G. L. SMEAD '29 R. F. G'RAVES,JR. '27 R. W. GRAY '27, R. SWAIN '29 F. F. PIERCE '28 S. A. JOHNSON '29 9.8 sec. 22.1 sec. 50 2f5 2 min. sec. 7 sec. 4 min. 33 sec. 16 sec. 26 sec. 13.6 sec. 6 ft. 3X4 in. 22 ff. 2 1X2 in. 47 ft. 3 1f2 in. 11 fr. 122 ft. 9 1X2 in 162 ft. 6 in. 1 min. 33 sec. D. FOSTER '31, P. PALMER '31, DUNN '32 S' iw' ,ff A l -1.g,4L.k.. v - h ,f 2 bf :ig ll il L Illl IIII Ill i ' I Second Row: Mr. Bogues, Mr. Graham, Mr. Perrin, Mr. B. Boyden, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Sullivan, Mr. Allen, Mr. Martin. Front Row: Mr. Haviland, Mr. Williams, Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Cook, Mr. Switzer. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR MR. MR MR MR MR MR MR MR MR ASSISTANT COACHES C. L. ALLENHIR. F. M. BEATTIE F. E. BOGUES B. W. BOYDEN R. H. CooK . F. ELLERT . G. F. GRAHAM B. C. HAVILAND L. MARTIN . W. OSBORN L. W. PERRIN D. C. SULLIVAN E. M. SWITZER, JR. . F. B. TUTTLE A. S. WILLIAMS, JR. . . . . . junior Football, Track Mid get Teanzs in Football, Bafketball, and Bafoball . . . . . . . Track j. V. Soccer, Second Hockey, and Second Baseball . . . . League Football, Track . . junior Football . . . . . . Tennix . . junior Football, S winirning, Lacrosfe junior Tearnf in Soccer, Bafketball, and Bafeball . . . Senior Soccer, junior Baxketball junior Tearnf in Football, Baxketball, and Bafeball League Football, j. V. Baxketball, Varcity Baxeball . . . . . . Second Football Varfity Football, junior Hockey, Varfity Track Varfity Soccer, j. V. Hockey, Vanity Bafeball Second Row: King, W. Sawyer, Lowry, Bartlett, Utter, Harrison, Cowan. Front Row: Smithers, W. Briggs, Wilson, Skillings. MINOR MANAGERS P. H, BALL, JR. . . junior Baceball F. P. BARRETT . . V. Soccer D. W. BARTLETT . A . . . League Soccer W. W. BRIGGS . , V. Hockey, Second Bafeball J. D. COWAN . . . . Second Bafeball G.,W. HARRISON . . . Swimming C. B. KING . . junior Bafketball E. B, LEONARD . . Midget Football C. S. LOWRY . . junior Football W. H. SAWYER, III . . junior Football E. F. SHER1NIAN,JR. . Midget Bayeball H. H. SKILLINGS . . . junior Baxeball A. SMITHERS League Bafketball, Track J. A. WILSON . . . . Track R. B. WARD . . Second Football 7 X, I D Bradley, Grose, Blake, Kennedy, Suitor, Ruggles, Rowley, Lowry. CHEER LEADERS A. H. RUGGLESMIR. Head S. W. BLAKE D. R. KENNEDY P. BRADLEY C. S. LOWRY F. GROSE W. E. ROWLEY J. H. SUITOR ?1R.,,. . , . W. I , V E. H. ATwooD, JR. G. G. BACON, JR. F. P. BARRETT . R. BARTON . G. H. BASS . J. H. BEMIS . S. W. BLAKE R. W. BOOTH J. A. BRIGGS . W. C. BROWN, JR. W. T. BURT . B. CARPENTER . W. H. CHIVERS . B, COCHRAN J. S. COEY, II A. COHEN, JR. . F. H. CULKIN F. B. CONKLIN . T. A. DAHOWSKI . R. H. DAVISON . A. B. DOGGETT, III C. S. EASTMAN . A. H. EMERSON, JR. E. B. FONDA . L. M. FORBUSH . W. F. FOWLE . R. MCK. GRANDIN J. M. HAMMOND . T. HIGGINS . . D. W. HOSMER . C. W. HOTCHKISS, JR. J. JEPPSON . . W. B. JONES, JR. . D. P. JOHNSTON . C. KEEDY . R. KEITH, JR. H. KELLOGG . D. R. KENNEDY . F. L. KLEYLA, JR. . Soccer, Track . Manager Baseball . Manager Basketball . Swimming . Football . Baseball . Swimming . Manager Track . . Track . Manager Soccer . . Hockey . Swimming . . . . Hockey . . . . Soccer Baseball, Basketball, Football , . Manager Basketball . . . Manager Tennis Manager Basketball and Football . . . . Baseball . . . . Soccer . . . Swimming Baseball, Football, Hockey . . . Basketball . Football, Hockey, Track . . Swimming . . Soccer . Soccer, Tennis . . . Track . . . . Track Football, Manager Hockey . . Football, Track . Soccer, Track Manager Tennis . . Tennis . Basketball . Soccer, Swimming . Manager Basketball . Soccer . Football J. E. LALOR . . C. E. LITTLEFIELD, II J. W. LOVELY . T. L. Low . S. L. LowE, JR. . J. G. LUCHINI R. L. MINER G. D. OLDS, III . J. G. OSBORNE D. N. OTIS . J. B. PALMER W. E. PARO H. C. PITTS, JR. . Ei. POWERS, JR. C. P. RAY . J. H. RAY . . H. C. REIDER . A. H. RUGGLES, JR. R. RUSSELL . . A. B. RYDER . W. H. SAWYER, III E. P. SHEEHAN . W. A. SHEVLIN . J. P. SMART . L. C. STETSON J. H. SUITOR N. S. TILLEY E. D. TISDALE G. E. TORREY R. C. UPTON . K. M. WALBRIDGE R. B. WARD . C. E. WARREN, JR. W. WEATHERS . W. H. WEBSTER, JR. J. V. WESTON . G. G. WILLIS C. Y. WOODSON . T. R. YOUNG . Baseball, Football Baseball, Soccer . . Tennis . Tennis . . Track . Baseball, Football . Baseball, Hockey . . Soccer . . Track . Football, Hockey . . Football . Basketball . Football, Track . . . . Football Baseball, Football, Swimming . . . Soccer, Track . Basketball, Tennis . . . Hockey, Soccer . Football, Hockey, Tennis . . . . Football . . . Swimming Baseball, Basketball, Soccer . . Manager Swimming . Football, Hockey . Swimming . . Track . Manager Track . Baseball, Hockey . . Football . . . Tennis . Soccer, Swimming . . Baseball . . Track . . Manager Hockey . Manager Baseball, Soccer . . Manager Tennis . . Tennis . Swimming . Swimming i WEARERS OF INSIGNIA F. P. BARRETT . A. L. BROWN, JR. F. BOARDMAN, JR. W. H. CHIVERS . E. DAHOWSKI . L. D. DE SCHWEINITZ J. M. HAMMOND . E. H. HUNTER, JR. R. S. JOHNSON . D. R. KENNEDY . J. B. MILLETT , H. C. REIDER J. B. SWIFT . R. B. WARD . . C. E. WARREN, JR. G. G. WILLIS . T. R. YOUNG Aryiftant Manager Soccer . S Soccer Arrirtant Manager Soccer Manager Manager Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports . Soccer Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports Winter Sports . Soccer -a 5. P 31 +2-T x in ..... Yay S , Q' lff ,Q-' .L Q' A T . 121 1 'A 'L' ,M 41: 5 'fd .gp , . va? , Zi ,E 4, 1 . 1 f , '- . .5 'F,, 'F-'ff ' PQ . 1 ' ,za - ,.5 . Qq .9 '1 S X ., .I I ...F Q5 Lf .V ...A -5. x ,'-'.- .... M , , X Q N I .l X .ff , ,f 23:1 f fx, ' I .'. 'f V t wfxr ' I L? , 1 l, K 41,-f .X , . .N .172 JF' . 4 ' '. , , +R . , , ,.-1 4. ax X '14 l'n P L n fx!! N K X I 1 H, U. A xf x.. . I X A 'ls '21, 1 .- X V ' I lm fi, .:.f , . '-.Q , 1 it' P --4 in f -'H Q ' -, X -gg, ' 51. VK ag 'f X 1 X if x xW' .,, . aft' ' I gi' ' T25 'f J - .11 if . V 1? if .. A 'P ' V ,, - '-'Y I gl . 1 , 11 yt T552 ZIHQ 'f h 'M f ' X . .f 1 X . . V 4 0 ' A . ' - , ' 1 fi, 29 up Sept. Gct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. NOV. Nov. NOV. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May 24 1 8 15 22 29 5 12 19 3 10 13 20 11 18 8 15 22 29 6 13 20 27 29 ENTERTAINMENTS MR. PAUL ROSINI . MOVING PICTURES MR. EDWARD WEEKS . MR. RAY MEYERS HAMPTON QUARTET . MR. H. C. BLACKINGTON DR. W. S. CARNS . MOVING PICTURES DR. SIGMUND SPAETH . MR. ARTHUR GUITERMAN MOVING PICTURES THE JITNEY PLAYERS . MR. S. H. GABLE SAVELI WALEVITCH . MOVING PICTURES MISS HELEN HOWE . MR. WHITING WILLIAMS DR. STANLEY Ross FISHER PRINCESS DER LING H . GLEE CLUB CONCERT MOVING PICTURES TAFT-DEERFIELD GLEE CLUB CONCERT MOVING PICTURES BAND CONCERT . Magician The Editors Easy Chair Story of the Nautilus Negro Songs and Spirituals . Romance of News Photography . Damascus Steel Tune Detective . . Poems Arms and the Man The Astonishing Story of Radium . . . Russian Folk Songs Monologues . Experiences with the Unemployed . , , . . Talk on China Life in the Manchu Court ra- V. 3 5 Q F. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apfz Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May June SPEAKERS AT VESPER SERVICES 25 REV. ARTHUR L. KINSOLVING . Boston, Mass. 2 REV. JOHN B. WHITEMAN . . Greenfield, Mass. 9 DR. BENJAMIN T. MARSHALL . Worcester, Mass. 16 DR. WILLIAM G. THAYER . . Boston, Mass. 23 REV. WILLIAM B. BRYAN . . . Princeton, N. 30 PRESIDENT IRVING MAURER . Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. 6 REV. LESLIE GLENN .,... Cambridge, Mass. 13 DR. JOHN T. STONE Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago, Ill. 20 PRESIDENT JAMES L. MCCONAUGHY Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. 4 REV. GARDINER DAY .... Williamstown, Mass. 11 REV. D. BREWER EDDY ..... Boston, Mass. 8 PROFESSOR RALPH E. HARLOW Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 15 PROFESSOR JAMES T, CLELAND Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. 22 REV. CHARLES N. LOVELL . . . South Deerfield, Mass. 29 REV. WALLACE ANDERSON . . Manchester, N. H. 5 REV. HILDA IVES . . . . Portland, Maine 12 REV. DANIEL BLISS ...... Boston, Mass. 19 PRESIDENT REMSEN V. OGILBY Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. 26 REV. WILLIAM PATTON .... Glen Ridge, N. 5 REV. ERDMAN HARRIS Union Theological School, Hartford, Conn. 12 PRESIDENT ROBBINS W. BARSTOW Hartford Theological Foundation, Hartford, Conn. 9 PRESIDENT STANLEY P. KING Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. 16 REV. ANGUS DUN Episcopal Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass. 23 REV. G. HOMER LANE ,..., Torrington, Conn. 30 REV. NATHAN A. MERRITT ...., Newton, Mass. 7 DR. JOEL B. HAYDEN Headmaster Western Reserve Academy, Hudson, Ohio 14 DR. HENRY H. TWEEDY Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. 21 RT. REV, JOHN T. DALLAS Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, Concord, N. H. 28 PROFESSOR SEELYE BIXLER Smith College, Northampton, Mass. 4 PRESIDENT ROBBINS W. BARSTOW Hartford Theological Foundation, Hartford, Conn. FINAL ATHLETICS, 1932 BASEBALL EN THE PocUMTUcK vvent to press last spring it was still hoped that the Varsity Baseball team might turn in the best record yet made by a Deerfield nine. Largely because of remarkable exhibitions given on the mound by Jayne, Looney, and Sheehan, the team was undefeated until its tenth game, in which it bowed to Clark. Tightening dovvn for its next game, the team was able to defeat Williston for the second time that year, although not by so decisive a score as the 5-10 victory previously Won. Fine pitching by Sheehan and Jayne held the game at a 2-2 tie until the last half of the ninth inning, when Smith hit a home run for Deerfield. In the next game, against Bay Path, however, Deerfield suffered a defeat, which made it impossible to set a nevv record as had been hoped. This defeat was due chiefly to lax pitching in the first inning, When the opposing team amassed a total of five runs. At this point Jayne took the mound and turned in a line exhibition which immediately blocked the Bay Path rampage, although it was too late to take the game, which was finally lost by a score of 6-2. In the final game of the season, against Athol, the Deerfield team played its usual tight game to score an easy victory, thus bringing to a close a season which Was all but record-breaking. Oppanentr Deerfeld June 2 Williston 2 3 June ll Bay Path 6 2 June 15 Athol O IO TENNIS VERY match but one of the Tennis team's hard schedule last year was recorded in the 1932 PocUMTUcK. When the annual was printed, only two out of eleven matches had been lost. In the final match of the year the only individual match lost was that of Winston, by the score of 7-5, 7-5. Thus an unusual record was upheld in the final match of the season when Deerfield defeated Loomis 8-1. Oppanenff Deerfield June 10 Loomis? 1 8 'Away TRACK I-N track, as in tennis, only one contest was omitted from last year's PocUM- Tucic. In this meet, which was with Loomis, unfortunately the Track team suffered its only dual-meet defeat of the season. Loomis had already nosed out Deerfield at the Interscholastics, and hence losing this final meet did not come as a complete surprise. Despite the fact that Deerfield lost, several School records were broken. Smead set a new record in the high hurdles, Dunn in the 220, and Varney broke the high jump record with a leap of 6 feet M inches. The three men mentioned had been consistently high scorers during the entire season and with these new records brought to a close one of the most successful years Deerfield track has known. Opponentr Deerfield June 10 Loomis' 65 2,13 51 1,f3 'Away ' 'bww- DRAMATICS - THE COMMENCEMENT PLAY OF 1932 FOLLOWING a custom established years ago, the Senior Class presented a Shakespearean play on Tuesday evening of Commencement week. Previous to 1931, these productions had always been given outdoors with the porch of the Girls' Club serving as a stage, since no building on the campus could accom- modate the large audience which invariably attended. In that year, however, an unexpected rain made it necessary to stage the play in the uncompleted gymnasium. It was not until last year that the Hrst presentation was both planned for and presented in the new building. The main floor was filled almost to capacity by an unusually large audience of parents and friends, who witnessed the entire Senior Class present the Shakespearean comedy The Taming of the Shrew, one of the most effective productions that has been given in Deerfield. The dress-rehearsal of the preceding evening had been none too satisfactory, but, responding to the large and enthusiastic audience, the entire cast was keyed up to a higher pitch than that of the evening before to present the play better than had been hoped for. The fact that it was staged in the gymnasium, of course, greatly enhanced the spectacular effects because of the settings and lighting which were thus made possible. The scenic effects were very skillfully managed by a committee under the direction of Richard Pelton. The difficult part of Petruchio, in the play itself, demanded of Lincoln Spaulding more dramatic ability than he had shown in the play presented earlier that year by the School. But he, like every other important member of the cast, displayed for his part a marked enthusiasm which was one of the chief factors in the success of the play. Miss Barbara Bement gave an especially satisfactory performance as the shrew Katherina, a part which is perhaps even more exacting than that of Petruchio, Comic relief was artfully supplied by Warren Bishop, jr., in the part of Grumio, as well as by David Bartlett, Russell Hurd, and Edward Higgins. All the parts, both the comic and the more serious, were made to blend into an harmonious whole. As is customary, the Senior members of the Glee Club rendered several pieces in connection with the play. The choral numbers, composed by Mr. Ralph Oatley, proved to be among the most impressive effects of the entire presentation. For them much credit is due to Mr. Oatley and to Mr. Watkins, both of whom spent much time in coaching the singers. As for several years past, the play was directed by Mr. Harry Irvine of New York. The managership was efficiently filled by Kingman Reid, who was assisted by Irwin Hale, Robert Hurd, Ivan Minott, and Philip Reed. To Mr. Irvine and these managers belongs the credit for the smoothness which charac- terized the entire presentation. Still further thanks is due to the many people from outside the School who so kindly lent us assistance of many kinds, without which such a finished per- formance could not have been produced. 9+-r ' +111-,f,,:ff-.i.-.. v -VL, i , ug? , ,f ' , 41 tr' :.. ,:',-gW- , Q. Q- v ff , gn...-,j, f f-,Jg Q L, . U I ,lnw-4.x V Y ., ,.-,,,,k',u, - H ,fl-, ,Lin 1-f-,gd-yJfgx,,. - , ,gl Q f., , Qu- Q.. . - --.w,. ,...,.w'-5 n, 'R' ..f ,. -1, :, X WA. ,-..1, .-r,-, 13 -. ff' ' N . , ...F -1.-sf ' ' ' Sv .fir 1.-4 M L ywfh. fa 'sr J'-'1.f'f'rv2 aff' S .-,Q :,,':fN. :,, ,...' 5,42 153, 4? --gx 'L-'l -41,..,L,J-gli,-,F 3' -V 11, zs.'- . W, 1,1 , -. - .. , .. .,,-:. ,Li - 5 ',.- 3,3 vi-.,,w -'yy-, .A.'..,,Av 1 .,. N- . Aa.,-4.1 Lf.. -f..:.,, 1m,.,.-- - ,N -' ', . . - -, '21--', fy: r. V1 ,wg v-1-f . g ..,, --aff '- g ' nn, f ,4,, HV, .. ,X . . . ..,..fu--Tift. ' 'T' - CLOSING DAYS, 1932 NE of the most important years Deerfield Academy has ever known, and one which will mark the beginning of a new epoch in the history of the School, was terminated by the closing exercises of 1932. It was the first year in which the two new buildings were used, and upon the deeds of that year's graduating class will be founded many new traditions. As has been customary, the exercises opened by the Baccalaureate Service in the Brick Church on Sunday afternoon, June 12. The address, which expressed a plea that the graduating Seniors strive to see the halo about the commonplace things of life, was most ably delivered by President McConaughy of Wesleyan University. Early Monday evening the Seniors held their annual banquet in Hitchcock Hall. This proved to be one of the high-lights of Commencement. Much was added to the ioviality of the occasion by Toastmaster McConaughy. The Senior Class officers-Winston, Chairman of the Commencement Committee, Mahony, and Neil Weathers-gave speeches appropriate to the occasion. In behalf of the faculty Mr. Hatch and Mrs. Boyden spoke briefly, as did Mr. Wilson, a member of the Board of Trustees. The final speech of the evening was by Bill Drake, President of the Senior Class. on Wednesday at the Graduation ceremonies, held in the Brick Church, Dr. J. Edgar Park, President of Wheaton College, gave an inspiring address. Diplomas were then presented to 123 Seniors by Mr. Horace A. Moses, President of the Board of Trustees, who, also, as is his custom, gave each Senior a book as a graduation gift. The Glee Club then presented its annual Commencement Concert. This year's concert, however, differed from those of the preceding years in that it was given in the new gymnasium instead of in the Barn. The applause of the large audience was very enthusiastic, especially favoring Shenandoah and Stmzdin' in de Need o' Prayer. Immediately afterwards the annual Parents' Luncheon was held in Hitchcock Hall. In the afternoon the Baseball team defeated Athol 10-O in the usual Commencement contest. A little later the Band drew much applause for the excellent program rendered on the porch of the New Dorm. The Alumni Banquet on Wednesday evening was attended by more than a thousand guests, among whom were alumni graduated sixty or more years ago. During the evening the Glee Club entertained with several selections. Once again Dr. Lewis Perry, Headmaster of Phillips Exeter Academy, most ably carried out the duties of toastmaster. Among the speakers were Governor Ely, Dr. Robert R. Wicks, dean of the chapel at Princeton, and George E. Vincent, former President of the Rockefeller Foundation. Prizes to various students were awarded by Mr. Boyden, who shortly afterwards brought the evening to a climax by announcing that Mrs. KI. M. Arms Sheldon, who has long been the Academy's devoted friend, had generously given S100,000 dollars to the School for the erection of a science building. The following evening the Commencement Dance, held in the new gyn1- nasium, marked the end of one of Deerfield's most successful years. i PRIZES FOR1932 SENIOR PRIZE Niel A. Weathers, Jr. For outstanding scholarship in the Senior Class, with special mention for excellence in the study of Latin JUNIOR PRIZE Roderic H. Davison For outstanding scholarship in the junior Class THE C. ALICE BAKER PRIZE Muriel E. Coflin For outstanding scholarship, with special mention for excellence in the study of Latin THE LINDBERGH PRIZE Sidney B. Silleck, Jr. For Work revealing aptitude for research in the Natural Sciences THE THOMAS WILLIAMS ASHLEY AWARD Russ A. Miller, Frank H. Teagle, Jr. For ability in the study of international problems ENGLISH PRIZE C. Edgar Phreaner, Jr. For excellence in the study of English FRENCH PRIZE Harold W. Cobb For excellence in the study of French HISTORY PRIZE . John S. Hancock For excellence in the study of History MATHEMATICS PRIZE Charles P. Goss For excellence in the study of Mathematics AN AWARD in recognition of originality in literary Work Joseph W. Barr, Jr., James L. McConaughy, Jr. Music PRIZE William H. Boardman Given by the Greenfield Kiwanis Club, for a significant contribution to the enjoyment of music AN AWARD in recognition of capacity for responsible leadership William P. Drake, Walter B. Mahony THE LINCOLN LOWELL RUSSELL AWARD Charles L. Ives To that boy of character and ability who has contributed the most of cheer to the school year THE LOOMIS PLAQUE Earl A. Turner For chivalrous conduct on the athletic field THE WILLIAMS CUP Horace C. Reider Voted by the Senior Class to a Junior With breadth of interest THE HARVARD,AWARD Eben D. Tisdale Voted by tlIe Junior Class, Faculty, and Headmaster to ajunior Who exemplifies the Deerfield spirit THE DEERFIELD CUP Albert F. Winston To that boy of the Senior Class who by his attitude in the classroom, his sportsmanship on the athletic field, and his conduct among his fellows, has during the year best exemplified the Deerfield ideal LIS ACHIMORE, A. PAUL . ACKER, EDWARD G., JR. ADAMS, ALVA B., JR. . AGARD, ROBERT M. . ALExANDER,JoHN D. . ARMSBY, JOHN W. , ATWOOD, HUGH M. . BAGG, LAURENCE G. . BALDWIN, W. BREWSTER BALDWIN, WILLIAM H., JR. . BALL, PHILIP H., JR. . BANNING, GEORGE V. BARNES, EDWARD R. . BARNES, PAUL S. . BARTLETT, DAVID W. . BARTON, RICHARD . BATES, EDGAR A., JR. . BAUMANN, JOHN R. . BIDDLE, JANE C. . BLACK, ROBERT L., JR. BLOUNT, EDWARD F. . BOARDMAN, FRANCIS, JR. BOYDEN, ELIZABETH . BRADLEY, PHILIP H. . BRIGGS, JOHN A. BROWN, BRENTON . BROWN, BRUCE R. BROWN, FLETCHER . BROWN, HUNT . BURT, WILLIAM T. . CAMPBELL, HOLBROOK . CARTER, GEORGE H. . CHAPIN, HENRY T. . CHESLUK, MARY . CHILDS, BARBARA R. . CLAPP, G. CHANDLER . CLOUGH, R. GEORGINA COBB, CHARLES W., JR. Cook, JOHN W. . CRANE, WVILLIAM G. . CULKIN, F. HOSMER . DAHOWSKI, TONY A. . DAHOWSKI, EDWARD DAvIs, THEODORE S. . DAY, ROBERT M. . DE SCHWEINITZ, LEWIS D. DIcIcENsoN, ARNOLD C., JR DOEEINS, DANIEL G. . DOGGETT, ALLEN B., Ill DOGGETT, JANE P. . DUN, ANGUs, JR. , EDWARDS, RICHARD . ELY, JAMES S. . Es'rY, DONALD C. . FARNAM, FREDERICK . FARR, DUNCAN L. . FELT, PAUL P. . . FORBUSH, LOTHROP M. FULLER, RICHARD D. . FULLER, RICHARD W. . FURNALD, HENRY N.,JR. GAVIGAN,J.JAMES . GILPATRIC, Ross . , GOODWIN, ELLIOT H. . GRANDIN, RICHARD MCK. GRAY, GUY, JR. . , T OF UNDERCLASSES . . . . . . . 214 Newbury St., Boston, . 246 High St., Greenfield, . 103 West Orman Ave., Pueblo, . College Place, Williamstown, . . . . 43 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Mass. Colo. Mass. Mass. . , . . Box 654, Daytona Beach, Fla. cfo Vacuum Oil Co., 46 Rue de Courcelles, Paris, France . . . . . 207 Elm St., Holyoke, . .... Smith Ridge, New Canaan, . Smith Ridge, New Canaan, . . Albany Road, Deerfield, . 261 Sumnit Ave., Hackensack . . . . Deerfield, . . . Deerfield, . . . 49 Union St., Greenfield, . , . . . Deerfield, 218 South Mountain Ave., Montclair . . . 99 Maple Ave., Rahway . ..., Deerfield, Mass. Conn. Conn. Mass. , N. J. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. , N. J. , N. J. Mass. . 1881 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio . . 61 Harvard St., Holyoke, . . . Riverdale-on-Hudson, . Deerfield Academy, Deerfield, . 367 Hartford Rd., South Orange . 75 Roosevelt Ave., Pelham Manor, . . Maynesboro Farm, Berlin, , 132 State St., Framingham Center, . . . Falmouth Foreside, . Palisade Ave., Spuyten Duyvil, N. . . , . . 1437 Kemble St., Utica, , . . 22 Florentine Gardens, Springfield, cfo R. R. Williams, Greenley Rd., New Canaan, . . 1328 Northampton St., Holyoke, . . . . . . . Deerfield, . . . . . Deerfield, . 27 South Main St., South Deerheld, . . . , . Deerfield, 75 South Pleasant St., Amherst, . Northampton Rd., Holyoke, . 801 West Ferry St., Buffalo, . 60 West Cayuga St., Oswego, . . . Deerfield, . . . . Deerfield, Mass. N. Y. Mass. , N. J. N. Y. N. H. Mass. Maine Y. C. N. Y. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. Mass. . 89 Rodman St., Narragansett, R. I. 22 Edgewood Rd., Summit, N. J. . .... Dorset, Vt. . . . Lunenburg, . . Box 632, Litchfield, . . . . Deerfield, . . . Deerfield, . 2 St. John's Rd., Cambridge, 5 Audubon Place, Radburn . 1700 Sherman Drive, Utica, Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. , N. J. N. Y. . . 207 Llanfair Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 415 Humphrey St., New Haven, . 40 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, 144 Hancock St., Auburndale, . . 64 South St., Brockton, . . . 37 George St., Springfield, . . . . . . Deerfield, . 4701 Grosvenor Ave., Riverdale-on-Hudson, . . . . . . Deerfield, , 105 Ten Acre Rd., New Britain, . . 24 Highland St., Cambridge, . . . 54 Fenway, Boston, 15 Russell St., Greenfield, Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. GREENE, JOHN P. . GREGORY, ALBERT C. . GRITz, EDWARD A. . GROSE, FRANCIS . HAGER, WILLIAM M., II HAIGIS, JOHN W., JR. . HANNA, RICHARD R. , HARRISON, JOHN W. . HARVEY, HENRY S. . HASTINGS, FREDERICK W. HATCH, JOSEPH W. . HIGGINS, DECATUR S. . HIGGINS, THOMAS . HOSMER, DAVID W. . HOTCHKISS, CHARLES W.,J HLITCHINSON, PAUL C. JAMESON, JOHN B., JR. JAMESON, ROBERT D. . JEPPSON, JOHN . JOHNSON, RICHARD S. . JOHNSON, THOMAS W. . JOHNSON, WALTER L., JR. JOHNSTON, DAVID P. . JOHNSTON, DOUGLAS E. JONES, MORGAN . . KEEDY, CHRISTIAN . KIRKPATRICK, LYMAN B., JR. KITTREDGE, DONALD F. KLEYLA, FRANK L., JR. KLEYLA, . . . KOTASENSKI, JOHN E. . KOTASENSKI, WALTER, JR. KROGH, J. GREENOUGI-I KROGH, PAULSEN, JR. LEFEERTS, EUGENE . LEONARD, EDWARD D. LEWIS, JAMES P. . . LOVEJOY, ROBERT C. . Low, THEODORE L. LOWE, PHILIP L. LOWRY, CHARLES S. . MARSELLUS, JOHN F. . MAYNARD, JOHN H. . MCBAIN, BARTLETT . MCCOLLUM, ROBERT S. MCCONAUGHY, PIERCE R. MEACHEM, JOHN D. . MECKLIN, JOHN M. . MENKEL, ANTHONY M., JR. MERRIAM, LOUIS T., JR. MILLETT, JOHN B. . MINER, RICHARD L. . MINOTT, IVAN C., JR. . MORGENTHAU, HENRY, III MOYLAN, MARY R. . NEWELL, EDGAR A. . NICHOLS, HORACE W. . N IESHOSKI, JESSIE . NIMS, Lucrus . . OJDONNELL, MARY R. OLDS, GEORGE D., III . PALMER, JOHN B. . PALMER, WILLIAM M., III PELOSKEY, WILLIAM . PERRY, FRED J., JR. . PITTS, HERMAN C., JR. PODLO, VALERIA . POOR, RICHARD W. R. . 33 Franklin St., Rumford, Maine . . . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . 72 Thayer St., South Deerfield, . 20 Old Mill Rd., Great Neck, Long Island, Mass. N. Y. . . . 39 Afterglow Way, Montclair, N. . . . 24 Church St., Greenfield, Mass. . 945 Greene St., San Francisco, Cal. . . 253 Pine St., Lewiston, Maine 10 Spooner Rd., Chestnut Hill, . . . . Fayville, . 19 Colvin Rd., Scarsdale, Mass. Mass. N. Y. . 84 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. . 84 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. . 335 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 2244 Harcourt Drive, Cleveland, Ohio . . Appleton St., Arlington, Mass. . . 76 Center St., Concord, . 76 Center St., Concord , 1 Drury Lane, Worcester, N. H. N. H. Mass. . 45 Maple St., Greenfield, Mass. . . Box 122, Deerfield, Mass. . . Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. . . Forest Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. . . Forest Rd., Essex Fells, N. . Box 1097, Deer Park, Greenwich, Conn. . . 5 Salem St., Amherst, Mass. 1140 Chaplane St., Wheeling, W. Va. . . 205 Euclid Ave., Sharon, Pa. . Hillside Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. . Hillside Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. . . Pleasant St., Deerfield, . . . Pleasant St., Deerfield, Mass. Mass. . 45 South Main St., West Hartford, Conn. . 45 South Main St., West Hartford . . . 247 East 48th st.,1sf. . 129 Monadnock Rd., Chestnut Hill, . . . . . Beaver Falls Conn. Y. C. Mass. , N Y . . . Box 100, Williams Bay, Wis. . 370 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. . 91 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. . . 43 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, N. J. . 204 Sedgwick Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. International College, Smyrna, Turkey . . 39 Claremont Ave., N. Y. C. . . 1920 Forest St., Denver, Colo. . 269 High St., Middletown, Conn. . . 7 Sabine Park, Syracuse, N. Y. . 5 Webster Terrace, Hanover, N. H. . 57 I-Iighbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . 55 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. . . 70 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. . 518 Walnut St., Newtonville, Mass. . 110 Haywood St., Greenfield, Mass. . . .35 West 81st St.,N. Y.C. . 68 Congress St., Greenfield, Mass. . 414 Green St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. . 17 High St., Greenfield, Mass. . . . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . . 31 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. . . . 41 Thayer St., South Deerfield, Mass. Steamboat Landing Road, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. . . . . . R, F. D. No. 3, Parma, Mich. . . R. F. D. No. 3, Parma, Mich. . . Box 34, West Deerfield, Mass, . . 233 Broad St. Claremont N. H. . 65 East Orchard Avei, Providence, R. I. . . Memorial St., Deerfield, Mass. . 140 Pennington Ave., Passaic, N. J. POOR, WALTER S., JR. . RANSOM, WILLIAM L., JR. RAY, JOHN H. . . REITZELL, JOHN S. . REUTTER, CHARLES E. . ROWLEY, WILLIAM E. . RUSSELL, RENOUI1 . SAVAGE, CHARLES M., JR. SAWYER, JOHN E. . SCARBROUGH, JACK . Sci-IWARTZ, VICTOR B. . SELLER, DONALD H. . SELLER, WELLES T. . SHEEHAN, EDWARD P. . SHERMAN, EDWIN F., JR. SILVERS, EARL R. . SKILLINGS, H. HILLS . SMART, POTTER . SMIARosKI,JULIAN N. . STANGE, CHARLES A. . STEADMAN, FREDERICK W., J STETSON, LEE C. . . STILLWELL, EDWARD C., JR. STILWELL, WILLIAM B. STOCKI, JOHN F. . . STOREY, ANDERSON . STRAUS, JEROME N. . SUITOR, JOHN H. SWIFT, JOHN B. . TALBOT, ROBERT B. . THOMAS, LESTER . . THOMPSON, BARBARA . THOMPSON, DOUGLAS H. THOMPSON, JOHN G., JR. THORN, WALTER C. . TIDEALL, ALEX . . TILLEY, NATHAN S. . TRAUTMANN, HARRY A., JR TREADWAY, MORTON C., JR TUOMEY, S. ROBERT . UPTON, ROBERT C. . UTTER, CHARLES W. . R. . VAN PETERSILGE, WILLIAM VAUGHAN, WYMAN R. VINCENT, JAMES A. . WAKEFIELD, SAMUEL C. WALBRIDGE, GEORGE O., II . WARD, ARTHUR A., JR. WARD, EARL . . WARD, JOHN S. . . WARD, ROCKWELL B. 1 WARREN, CHARLES E., JR. WEATHERS, WADE . WHEELER, EDWARD M. WHEELER, WILLIAM C. WHITE, ARTHUR K. . WHITELAW, M. HALSEY WHITING, JAMES G. . WILLIAMS, BEN AMES, JR. WILLIAMS, CHARLES R. WILLIAMS, PAUL R. . WVILLIS, GEORGE G. . WILSON, JOHN A. WINN, BURT . . WINN, FRANK A. . WOODSON, CYRUS Y. . YAZWINSKI, FRANK . YOUNG, ROBERT S. . . . 107 East 37th St., N. . 145 Corliss Ave., Pelham, . 5 Buttonwood Rd., Dongon Hills, Staten Island . . . . Deerfield, . 1371 Boston Post Rd., Rye y Y. C. N. Y. N. Y. Mass. , N Y 20 Devon Rd., Newton Center, Mass. 4 Alwington Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. . 17 Grave St., South Deerfield, . 84 William St., Worcester . . 1801 West Ave., Austini Mass. Mass. Texas 50 South Angell St., Providence, R. I. . 101 Sanderson St., Greenheld, Mass. , . 171 High St., Greenfield, Mass. . 229 Chestnut St., Holyoke, Mass. . 16 Jennys Lane, Barrington, R. I. . 88 Pierpont St., Rahway, N. . 58 Main St., Amherst, 486 Main St., Greenfield, . . . . Deerheld, Mass. Mass. Mass. . . . South Deerfield, Mass. . 63 Madison Circle, Greenfield, . . Bellevue Ave., Rye, Mass. N. Y. . 71 Winsor Place, Glen Ridge, N. . . 133 East 64th St., N. Y. C. . . Box 32, West Deerfield, Mass. 229 Perkins St., Jamaica Plains, Mass. . . . 31 East 72nd St., N. . 141 Main St., South Deerheld, Y. C. Mass. . 294 French St., Fall River, Mass. . . . 47 East 88th St., N. Y. C. 862 Longmeadow St., Springfield, Mass. . . . . East Deerfield, Mass. . . . . Deerfield . 314 West 5th St., Aberdeen, 1356 Northampton St., Holyoke, . . 172 High Ave., Nyack, . . Hickory Hill, Bristol, . 9 Shattuck St., Greenfield, . 298 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mass. Mass. . 74 Highland Ave., Greenfield, . 74 Highland Ave., Greenfield, , Mass. Wash. Mass. N. Y. Conn. Mass. Mich. . . 40 Grove Ave., Westerly, R. I. . 72 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. . . 2427 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . Box 35, Deerfield, Mass. 4700 Fremont Ave., SO. Minneapolis, Minn. . . 125 East 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . . Tellippalai, Ceylon . 7 North Park St., Hanover, N. H. . 74 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N. J. . 134 Summer St., Bristol, Conn. . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . Short Hills, N. J. . . 4530 Fieldston Rd., N. Y. C. . 300 Morris Ave., Providence, R. I. , . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . 38th and Pacific Ave., Virginia Beach, Va. . 1365 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. 124 Chestnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. . 595 Whitney Ave., New Haven, Conn. . . . 5 South Common, Amherst, Mass. . . . . Box 584, Bound Brook, N. J. 264 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . . . . West Deerfield, MaSs. . . . . . West Deerfield, Mass. . . 410 Mclndoe St., Wausau, Wis. . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . Tates Creek Pike, Lexington, Kentucky 'QSM Q X U Vi L4 2 ' 'F'-1,f 'V ,cxxpift if 1 wif 'rigs' V5 pff K, '- F 7 35' Mv.3t Q jj, b I, ' 234QJ5Qemf' ffF?5?ffM In ' Shing? 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E Baldwins, Russets, and Greenings THREE OF THE BEST! Q APPLE HLLL PARM ARMONK, NEW YORK Q - Q The Springfield Athletic Supply Company Athletic Outftters to DEERFIELD GOLF, TENNIS, BASEBALL FOOTBALL and HOCKEY 107 Chestnut Street :-: Springfield, Massachusetts When the milk you drink comes to you cov' ered with this modern cap, you know that the dairy who supplies it is willing to spend money for your protection and convenience. Look for Kleenfliap on the bottled milk you buy. KLEEN-KAP CORP. ONEIDA, NEW YORK Compliments q' THE MANY FRIENDS Of DEERFIELD ACADEMY S? GOODRICH FUEL OIL O Is Used by the Most Exacting Heating Engineers Because It Is Positively Free of Contamination or Acid' Forming Elements. GOODRICH OIL PRODUCTS CO. GREENFIELD EMERGENCY CALLS 3944 of 9043 PHONE 3221 COMPLIMENTS OF LUEY 81 ABERCROMBIE Wlaolemle Grocery GREENFIELD : : MASSACHUSETTS ESTABLISHED 1818 fig, .1-ss, XLQTQVXS3 Aix 242 f+ ' sim. QE-ig L pl!-IJ N Q f Qutleitrhgii gumislfra Quniiff, 9 E f 1 -1Q- A ' T ---- nn ulnolsonwsuulcon.ron1'v.roun1'us'rn:n 1 gs ,,,qyQ QQ M' new vom: ,af F 'gs 5' g 1 in A 6 ' fn . ' Jn' AQ1 gk- ,g 2 Clothes for V3C3t1OD t and Summer Sport A 'fr ' 'X fy, I-17' f f BRANCHES Olnaounvrruzu NEW YORK 0 WALL ET BOSTON: new EUR C0 B KE STRRET ' NEWPORT PALM BEACH FRANKLIN COUNTY'S OLDEST BANK, offers the banking services of the following departments: COMMERCIAL SAVINGS TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT TRAVEL All operations undef stfrict United States Government superviszon FIRST NATIONAL BANK SL TRUST COMPANYAT GREENFIELD, MASS. Eighty-Four Years of Banking Service 1849-1933 THE FRANKLIN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. Commercial Department Savings Department , Trust Department DEPOSITS IN OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT GO ON INTEREST THE FIRST OF EVERY MONTH fTlie Bank with the Chime Cloclqj ALICE BROWN 'S SWEET HEART TEA HOUSE Shelburne Falls, Mass. Open all clay April 30th to November lst SPECIALTIES: , Chicken, Steak, and Lobster Dinners Waffles and Maple Syrup Special Brook Trout Dinner Every Friday PURE MAPLE SUGAR PRODUCTS On the famous Mohawk Trail Complimerm qf A FRIEND OF DEERFIELD ACADEMY Safe Walking The purpose of Norton Floors is to provide permanent protec- tion against the slipping hazard-in schools, hotels, hospitals, auditoriums, and other public and business buildings. Their basic material is Alundum abrasive and the use of this electric furnace product gives a walking surface that is permanently nonfslip and extremely vvearfresisting. NORTON COMPANY WORCESTER, MASS. HOLYOKE WATER POWER CO. ESTABLISHED 1859 I-IOLYOKE, MASSACHUSETTS DOUGLASS - MARSH Quality Furniture for Less AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS O STUDENT FURNITURE Our contract department solicits the opportunity of estimating on SCHOOL FURNITURE Handled On a small commission basis. JAMES A. LOWELL Book Seller NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS Numerous showings an che school. Q References AVON SCHOOL HACKLEY SCHOOL BEACON SCHOOL SUFFIELD SCHOOL DEERFIELD ACADELIY MONSON SCHOOL AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS The Ely Lumber Company Lumber Merchants and Woodworkers A HOLYOKE, MASS. E. M. SWITZER, JR. AMHERST, MASS. Exhibiting frequently at Deerfield HATS, SHOES, AND ACCESSORIES Compliments of CHARLES N. STODDARD PHILIP H. BALL JOSEPH T. BARTLETT Attorneysfatiaw GREENFIELD, MASS. Compliments of . . Dartmouth C0-operative Society '4E11e'rytl1ing for College Menl' Q SEND FOR OUR FURNITURE CATALOGUE at Hanover, New Hampshire BALL'S MARKET El Meats and Fancy Groceries EI GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS P. C. ROBERTS, Tfeas. TEL. CONN. GREEN FIELD LAUNDRY CO., - Inc. Fine Hand Work a Specialty v 3842 AMES STREET GREENFIELD HENRY D. PACKARD AGENT 38 0 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 3 318 MAIN' STREET, GREENFIELD TELEPHONE 438 Chevalier Brothers ' PAINTERS and DECORATORS CHEVALIER AVENUE, GREENFIELD TELEPHONE 36-W alba melhnrr GREENFIELD, MASS, The Beautiful Homew Hotel Where the quality of food excels and prices are surprisingly moderate. Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Parties 1. TENNYSON SELLER, Manager SW IFT, COATES COMPANY SWIFT'S CHOICE DRESSED BEEF, MUTTON, VEAL, and PROVISIONS Q GREENEIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Good Service . . . F 0 R D CARS . . . TRUCKS V8 L4 JEFFERS MOTOR COMPANY 3 FORT SQUARE GREENFIELD, MASS. FOR Plumbing - Heating Oil Burners Electric Refrigeration SEE KENNEDY HJ B9' GREENFIELD Contractors for the New Academy Buildings SCHOENIG 81 CO., Inc. Guild Opticians PHOTO SUPPLIES 8 EAST 42nd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. P. H. LOONEY Custom Made Clothing DRY CLEANING-DYEING PRESSING-REPAIRING HOLLISTER BLOCK, MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASS. TELEPHONE 485-W Compliments of CHARLES A. THAYER giflnrist i- 7? SUNNYDELL GREEN HOUSES GREENFIELD, MASS. Phone 80 COLLEGE TAXI Co NORTHAMPTON, MASS. CHILDS, SLEEPER sl Co. Meats X 84 North Street BOSTON, MASS. Compliments of THE HARTFORD BUILDERS' FINISH CO. Woodwork 34 Potter Street HARTFORD, CONN. Sluunuuu . . SHOES AND HOSIERY ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR COLLEGE MEN Mail orders promptly and carefully filled E. H. FRIEDRICH 5:3 COMPANY EI Roofing and Sheet Metal Work for the New Academy, Gymnasium, and Science Buildings THOMAS S. CHILDS I3 INCORPORATED Complete Footwear Outfitters 275 High Street Holyoke, Mass. Holyoke, Massachusetts Amherst Creamery Company INCORPORATED Manufacturers of FINE CREAMERY BUTTER CREAM AND ICE CREAM STOCK AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS WHITING 8: COOK, Inc. HOLYOKE, MASS. X Manufacturers of Fine Stationery HNEW ENGLAND'S OWN Producers and Distributors of Fine Foods O WHOLESALE ONLY Beef, Mutton, Lamb, Veal, Pork, Hams, Bacon, Sausage, Poultry, Game, Butter, Cheese, Eggs, Olives, Oils-Fresh, Salt. and Smoked Fish-Fruits and Vegetables-Canned Foods, Preserves, and Birdseye Frosted Foods BATGHELIJEH, SNYDEH, BURR 81. DDE GU. BLACKSTONE, NORTH AND NORTH CENTRE STREETS BOSTON, MASS. T. H. TODD COMPANY NORTHAMPTON, MASS. - Specialists in Sluaint Cliintzes arid Unusual Decorative Fabrics EXQUISITE WORKMANSHIP HELEN TODD, Interior Decorator Compliments of THE STORE QBIEI Beerfielh 511111 DEERFIELD, MASS. Where Deerhelcl boys, their families, and friends are always welcome EXCELLENT MEALS IN COLONIAL DININGROOM TEA SERVED IN ORIGINAL TAP ROOM For 'Your MEATS -A FISH GROCERIES - VEGETABLES D I A L B. SOLOMON'S PUBLIC MARKET 18 Chapman Street Greenfield, Mass. Sullivan Your Druggist Two Stores the better to serve you GREENFIELD, MASS. Compliments of ICHN HESELTON Attorney-atfLaw GREENEIELD, MASS. 7-PASSENGER PACKARD CARS Drive 'Yourself Cars 4 TAXI SERVICE Phone 3000 GREENFIELD, MASS. I IQMASS. 'Z' Q ss' eg The Plezee to Eel! When Yozfre in Hemp is THE MARY MARGUERITE At 21 State Street, Northampton, Mass. Greenfielh glflnral fllnmpzxng Cul Flowery and Potted Plante in Semen FEDERAL STREET GREENEIELD TELEPHONE 95 88 The Red Lion Shop FINE FURNITURE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS KNOX HATS BURBERRY CoATs GQQDENQUGH SL RUSSELL Wholesale and Retail Dealers in , . PROVISIONS ' THOMAS F. - WALSH AMHERST Receivers of finest quality of beef, mutton, lamb and veal, pork products of all kinds, sweetbreads, tongues, calves' liver, etc., sugarfcured, saltpetered beef and tongues, poultry College Outfitter 69 and '71 Faneuil Hall Market Cellar 12 Faneuil Hall Market, South Side BOSTON, MASS. HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES TELEPHONE CAP. 190711908 ,P R E Everybody likes him t me I 4 I 4, ofa 5- p if-wb --lvifl-IY? X al ' X' 1' V l Modest, industrious, never seek- f ' , 6 5' X r - j ing praise, always winning high- ' - ,Q-5 X ' 4 est marks -the most popular 4 ' f Q , ' fellow in the school. It's easy to xx! JL understand why. He has the ' vivacity and personality that J come from good health-and ' ' this comes from simple tastes. He eats Shredded Wheat with milk or fresh fruits and so he keeps a clear mind and supple body ready for study or play. Av... ,ww- HREDDEI SHREDDEDWHEAT .iv MM, i -qv .rf 1' u J -A I Q M-nv ' fi if as .-fi-rf.., milf' i is 'L i xg Th' D gMMl,W V ' .... .L P E EDD SHRHEA GGMUSICR VOCALA-CHORAL-BAND PIANO-BOOK IN STRUMENTS-ACCESSORIES Repair Work HARDEN MUSIC CO., Inc. A 319 Bridge Street SPRINGFIELD f f f MASS. PHONE 6f4059 Compliments of THE SCHOOL BARBERS C. H. DEMOND 81 CO. Office Equipment Typewfriters for 'Sale and to Rent 391 MAIN STREET GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Compliments of THE GREENFIELD BAKING COMPANY GREENFIELD, MASS. TIRE SERVICE CO. United States ROYAL Tires PARTS FOR ALL CARS 15 AMES STREET TELEPHONE 3053 GREENFIELD, MASS. FISKE 81 STRECKER Prescription Drug Stove 353 Main Street GREENFIELD, MASS. DRINK A Compliments of R. 86 C. SODA THE CLARK HARDWARE CO. sold at F. A. CLARR, Prop. THE SCHOOL STORE RYAN AND CASEY 289 Main Street Greenield, Mass GREENFIELD . MASSACHUSETTS THE PARK CO. OPTICIANS of .Quality-Moderately Priced 219 MAIN STREET NORTHAMPTON, MASS. 7.PAssENGER SEDANS TO GO ANYWHERE GREENFIELD CAB CO. Office and Baggage Tvansfev Stand B. Ei M. R. R. STATION DIAL 5800 Compliments of Blue Lantern Flower Shoppe WILLIS E. TUTTLE TEL. 4236 291 Main Street Greenfield, Mass. FRANKLIN COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY GREENFIELD SOUTH DEERFIELD NORTHAMPTON WIGGINS OLD TAVERN at HOTEL NORTHAMPTON An Inn of Colonial Cliawnw EXCELLENT FOOD POPULAR PRICE ROOM RATES 52.50 UP Garage and Pafrlqing Space Compliments of THE FELLOWS GAMAGE, COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. , Todayls llnvestment is ornorrovv9s Thrift VV Wise investments are fashionable nowadays . . . invest' ments that bring returns of economy as well as convenience and satisfaction-that's why you will find so many people modernizing their kitchens this spring. An electric range is a thing of lasting beauty and satisfaction that brings modern economy to your home. Its many advantages offer added leisure and greater convenience to the homefmaker. Electric cookery reduces food shrinkage to a mini' mum . . . it preserves the nourishing vitamins and natural juices of meats and vegetables. Qur low rates for electricity add to the economy of cooking electrically. Invest in your electric range today-and profit by its advantages for years to come! V7 Economical budget payment plans and a free installation offer are featured by cofoperating dealers. XX? Greenfield Electric Light St Power Co. Constituent of WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS COMPANIES I .l 1 1 l 1 l QA finely lorifoleo' book if the home, not the loictznfe. Brute Roger! The illustrations in the Porumtuck have been printed in Full-Tone Collotype by THE MERIDEN GRAVURE COMPANY, specialists in fine book illustration. THE SNOW PRESS SPRINGFIELD, MASS.