Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1942 volume:

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But We cannot forget, for Deerfield has preserved these qualities unchangedg and we must not forget, for Deerfield and other schools like it must play a large part in rebuild- ing a better World. Faithfully to portray this spirit of Deerfield-for it is the spirit of the future-is the purpose of this book. To the Alumni and Masters of Deerfield Academy in the armed services of The United States we respectfully dedicate this book. THE GREAT SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES TABLE OF CONTENTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII Deerfield Scenes Faculty Seniors School Life Organizations Athletics Undergraduates Advertisements N LW M E EE xg 1. sf We M-My V H4 'X DEERFIELD SCENES 1 1 fig, 5 X A -ii. X. Q, 9 i 1 w 10 11 12 up-' - 4 Lp W2 W y, 'x iw' Lien I 14 C5 fm f K Y gs R KU J FACULTY Qi W1 i 'fa fm E FK . ,,.-f Ts Q, X , ER 1, ' W .emi i A 1 18 BOARD OF TRUSTEES HORACE A. MOSES, President ELMER E. PUTNAM, V7:C8-PT6.9?'fl67lt JOHN W. HAIGIS, Treasurer .IOHN W. HESELTON, Secretary E. CHANDLER BEACH FRANK D. CHENEY HOWARD A. COONLEY HENRY A. FIELD HENRY N. FLYNT ROBERT W. MAYNARD FREDERICK L. PARKER EDWVARD A. RICE West Springfield, South Deerfield Greenfield, Deerfield Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Massachusetts Chicago, Illinois South Manchester, Connecticut New York, New York Springfield, Massachusetts New York, New York Boston, Massachusetts Westfield, Massachusetts South Deerfield, Massachusetts HELEN C. BOYDEN Smith 1904, BA.: 19341, L.H.D. I Vzemistry, M atlzernntfm CLAUDE I.. ALLEN, JR. Harvard 1929, B.A.g Pi Eta Club , 11,717I-7lfSt7'fIfI'0Il, VVILLIAM G. LAVIRETT Amherst 1916, BA.: f1JBKg AAf11g AEP H1'.stnr y CHARLES H. BALDWVIN Cornell 1924, B.A.g 1IDBKg lil-111 l rffr1r'l1 20 ' r 21 EUGENE L. BIDDLE Carnegie Institute of 'Technology 1921, B.S Western Theological Seminary 1924, S.T.B Union Theological Seminary 1925, S.T.M. Chemistry A. PHILLIPS BILL Dartmouth 1933, B.A.g EAE M athematics ALEXANDER BLACK, II St. Lawrence University 1941, B.A. Physiogfraphy FRANK E. BOGUES Amherst 1900, B.A.g QAX English 22 1 w 23 LAURENCE E. BOHRER Oberlin 1932, B.A. Flzemistry BARTLETT W. BOYDEN Harvard 1921, B.A. Institute of 17'70g AKEQ QJKE English JOHN C. IioY1Jr:N Amherst 1935, B.A.g W' 1' History EDVVIN B. BRIDGMAN Amherst 1924, B.A.g WY Registrar 24 , 1 I f1EORGE B. BURNETT, JR. Amherst 1936, B.A.g KIJFA Geology, ,-I dministration HERBERT L. CHILDS United States Naval Academy 1887 Assistant T reasmer ERNEST A. C01-'F1N Toronto 1902, B.A.g 1905, 1NI.A. Greek, Latin FRANK B. CONKLIN Williams 1937, B.A.g IPAQ Geology 26 s I - I 1 1 ROLAND H. COOK Cornell 1927, B.A.g B H French FREIJERWK FJLLERT lllassachusetts State College, B.E.g CIJKID Heidelberg 1930 gl tlllctiffs DONALD C. GREASON Art Sturlents League of New York 1917 A.E.F. Art Training Center 1919 Academy Colarossi, Paris, 1921 Resirlefrzit ,I rtist DONALIJ C. HAGERMAN Dartmouth 1935, B.A.g CIJFA Mathematics 28 JOHN W. HAIGIS, JR. Amherst 1939, B.A.g CIDKLP' English RICHARD W. HATCH Pc-nnsylvania 1920, B.S.g Afli Folumbia 1926, lVI.A. 1571 gl ish BENJAMIN C. HAVILAND Swarthmore 1930, l3.A.g CDEK German MINNIE E. HAWKS Wellesley 1896, B.A. German 30 31 VVashingto LAWRENCE P. HAYNES n and Lee 1992, BS., 1925, M.S , Columbia, Johns Hopkins Physics DAVID R. HIRTH Bowdoin 1936, B.A.g AT Harvard 1937, MQA. French NIELVILLE E. HITCHCOCK Yale 1909, BA., Bond SL Book Frwnrlz SHELDON J. Ho WE Brown 1908, B.A.g i1JBKg AT Harvard 1910, M.A. History 32 33 HENRY B. HUBBARD Bowdoin 1934-, BS.: AKE 111 atlzematics DR. ALFRED E. JOHNSON Tufts lvlerlical College 1911, lVI.D.g AKK School Plzysician JoHN H. JONES Hamilton 1931, B.A.g1934, M.A.g AAf1Jg AEP English MICHAEL J. KENNEDY Atlzletics 34 35 New Yo ROBERT S. MCCOLLUM Amherst 1938, AB., f1JKllf' E'I7gl'1'SlI ISLAY F. MCCORMICK Bowdoin 1900, B.A.g f1JBKg AY rk State Teachers College 1995, Union 1930, Sc.D. IMathmnf1t'1f1's FRANCIS P. MCKENNEY' Bowdoin 1915, B.A.g IIJBKQ B911 Temple 1937, M.Ecl. French RUSS A. MILLER Williams 1936, B.A.g AAG' Civics, H ixtory 36 Perl .D w P N x 1 1 37 EDGAR D. NICHOLS Amherst 1990, B.A.g fIJBKg XID Matlzermatfics RALPH H. OATLEY Amherst 1922g rDKlP' Director ry' M usfic LLOYD W. IJERRIN Clark 1917, B.A.g AEA Bookkeeping, History HENRY B. POOR Amherst 1939, B.A.g WT Administration 38 MY ARTHUR H. RUGGLRS, JR. Dartmouth 1937, B.A.g WT, Casque and Gauntlet Chemistry EDMUND J. SAUNDERS Williams 1904, B.A.g AALIJ Princeton 1912, M.A. Latin J. CLEMENT SCHULER University of Michigan 1928 New England Conservatory of Music 1929, Kllllf' Curtis Institute of Music 1933, B.A. Director of the Band WALTER C. SHEEHAN Williams 1933, B.A.g AND English 40 1 41 CHARLES H. SMITH Amherst 1885, B.A.g 1895, lVI.A. Greek, Latin JOHN H. SUITOR D Vermont 1938, B.A.g CDAC9: EAW En gl ish IEUNALD C. SULLIVAN lX'I3.SS2iCl1llSk'llS State College 1996, B.S.: KL , I cl mzfn fSIfl'flti0l'l , M utlzermztirs EDNVARD M. Swrrzmu Amherstg Alabama 19263 AKE Athletics 42 , I I I 43 AUGUSTUS THORNDIKE, III Harvard 1941, B.A. English SAMUEL T. TISDALE Harvard Engineering School 1932 Amherst 1935, A.B.g AACP Yale Law School 1938 fbrridor, Athletics JOHN M. TURNER Wesleyan 1937, B.A.g CIJBKQ QWNGJ French ERNEST A. WEDGE Amherst 1935, B.A.g KIJFA F rench, Mathematics 44 1 45 NELSON W. VVEST Harvard 1920, B.A. F french, German, Mathematics JAMES W. VVICKENDEN Oberlin 1928, B.A., 1930, NIA. Biology ARTHUR S. WIIILIAMS, JR. Amherst 1931, B.A.g WY History S. BARNITZ VVILLIAMS Princeton 1925, B.A. University of Pennsylvania 1937, M.1-X English 46 I W w f .M .. -..J 47 MISS LUIS BIILDEN ...... . . Secretary MR. WILLIAM GALVIN, MR. JOHN MCNERNFIX' . Academy Barbers MISS ROSE GIBBONS Resident Nurse MISS MARICJN F. GOLDIE , Secretary 48 I I MISS HARRIET E. HARRIS . .... Secretary MRS. LIBBIE S. HESELTON . . Secretary to the Headmaster MISS MARY HOIT . . .... Secretary MISS ANNE E. IIOLCOMB . Resident Nurse 49 MR. JOHN W. HORAN Chaalfeur MRS. SHELDON J. HOWE Librarian MISS JEANNE E. KENNEDY . . Secretary MR. FRANK L. NOVAK . . Steward 50 Q W I MR. AND MRS. VVILLIAM PALMER . Academy Store Managers MR. ROBERT L. SAVAGE . . . Superintendent of Grounds MRS. SADIE L. SAVAGE . . . Resident Nurse MRS. JOHN H. SUITOR . . Girls' Advisor 51 x 1 I I 52 Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Uct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May lNIay lVIay May May SPEAKERS AT VESPER SERVICES DR. ARTHUR L. KINSOLVING Trinity Church, Princeton, N. J. DR. VIVIAN T. POMEROY First Parish, Milton, Mass DR. PAUL A. WOLFE Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City THE RT. REV. W. APPLETON LAWRENCE Episcopal Bishop of Western M3SS3ChllS6ttS, Springfield, Mass. DR. HENRY H. TWEEDY Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn DR. REMSEN B. OGILBY President Trinity College, Hartford, Co1111. PROF. JAMES T. CLELAND Amherst College, Amherst, Mass DR. JAMES G. GILKEY South Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass REV. FREDERICK E. TILESTON Brick Church, Deerfield, Mass DR. BOYNTON MERRILL Second Church in Newton, West Newton, Mass DEAN VICTOR L. BUTTERFIELD Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn DR. SIDNEY LOVETT Chaplain Yale University, New Haven, Conn PROP. JAMES T. CLELAND Amherst College, Amherst. Mass CANON JOHN B. VV1-IITEMAN St. James Episcopal Church, Greenfield, DR. FREDERICK M. ELIOT President American Unitarian Association. Boston. DR. ROSWELL G. HAM President Mt. Holyoke College, South Hadley, DR. ROBBINS W. BARSTOW lVIass Mass Mass President Hartford Theological Foundation, Hartford, Conn DR. CLAUDE NI. FUESS Headmaster Phillips Academy, Andover. Mass CANON ANTHONY N. PARSHLEY St. Michael's Church, Bristol, R. I REV. FREDERICK E. TILESTON Brick Church, Deerfield, Mass. DR. NORMAN B. NASH Headmaster St. Paul's School, Concord, N. H. REV. WILLIAM E. PARK President Northfield Schools, Northfield, Mass DR. JAMES L. NICCONAUGIIY President Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn. DEAN ROBERT R. WVICKS Princeton University, Princeton, N. J. DR. HENRY H. TWEEDY Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. PROF. S. RALPH HARLOW' Smith College, Northampton, Mass. DR. ALFRED E. STEARNS Headmaster Emeritus Phillips Academy, Andover, THE VERY REV. EDWIN J. VAN ETTEN Dean St. Paulis Cathedral, Boston, DR. VIVIAN T. POMEROY First Parish. Milton, THE RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, Concord, 53 Mass. Mass. Mass. N. H. X 13, ix. ,,3g1. N.-f Xl W7 XsQxXX , f 5 5 XQM' Q LU Si: X! X321 SENIORS Nllfwllill, Dunn, Quay, Esty CLASS OFFICERS W11,L1Am W. l,L'NN . . I'rf:.v1'flm1l JUIIN G. QUAY . l'1'w-l'v'c.s'1fflc11t XYILLIAM V. ESTY, IY Secretary XVILLIAM R. M'cf'A1N, Jn. . 4 Tl'CfIS11I'l?l' 57 FRANK DOUGLAS ADAMS, JR. 28 Waterbury Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1940 Wesleyan Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '41, '42 Stamp Club '42 Senior Play, Manager of Costumes First Senior Soccer, Manager '40 Varsity Soccer, Manager '41 Third Swimming '41 STEPHEN LINWOOD ALDRICII 3240 North Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1941 Amherst Senior Play, Chorus First Senior Soccer '41 All-League Hockey '42 Varsity Track '42 DAVID FIELD ALLEN 96 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Colgate Crlee Club '42 Music Club '39, '40 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '38 Second Skiing '41, '42 Third Lacrosse '41 58 FRANCIS ERSKINE ALLEN Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1937 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '37, '38 All-League Soccer '39 Varsity Soccer '40, '41 Midget Basketball '38, Captain '39 Lightweight Basketball, Captain '40 Second Junior Basketball '41 First Junior Basketball '42 Midget Baseball '38, Captain '39 Lightweight Baseball '40 First Junior Baseball, Captain '41 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 JAMES GREW ANGELL 4421 Hawthorne St. NJV., VVashington, D. C. I' ntered Deerfield 1938 Glee Club '41, '42 Scroll Business Board '40, '41, '42 Baud '40 Dramatic Club '42 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football '38 Lightweight Football '39 First Junior Football '40, '41 Midget Basketball '39 Lightweight Basketball '40 Second Junior Basketball '41 First Junior Basketball '42 Midget Baseball '39 Lightweight Baseball '40 First Junior Baseball '41 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 MONTGOMERY BOYNTON ANGELL, JR. 55 East 80th St., New York City Lntered Deerfield 1938 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '38 Second Junior Soccer '39 First Junior Soccer '40 All-League Soccer '41 Lightweight Basketball '41 Junior Lacrosse '39, '40 Business Princeton Varsity Basketball '41, '42 JAMES IREDELL ANTHONY 35 Ledyard Road, West Hartford, Conn. Pnlered Deerfield 1939 Glee Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Junior Varsity Football '39 Varsity Football '40, '41 First Junior Basketball '40 Varsity Basketball '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '42 First, Junior Baseball '40 Varsity Baseball '41, '42 JOIIN GAMBLE ATKINSON 146 Mullin St., VVatertown, N. Y. I' utered Deerfield 1939 Scroll Business Board '42 Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '39 Junior Varsity Football '40, All-League Hockey '41, '42 Second Junior Baseball '40, Junior Varsity Baseball '42 PHILIP WILLIAMS AVIRETT, II Deerfield, Mass. I'ntered Deerfield 1937 Cum Laude '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '41, Managing Editor '42 Forum '41 Senate, Secretary '42 Chess Club '38, '40, Secretary '39 Dramatic Club '38, '39, '40, President '41, '42 Senior Play, Assistant Manager Davenport Soccer, Captain '37 All-League Soccer '38 Varsity Soccer '39, '40, Co-Captain '41 Midget Basketball '38 Lightweight Basketball '39 First Junior Basketball, Captain '40 Midget Baseball '38 Junior Lacrosse '39 Varsity Lacrosse '40, '41, '42 60 Princeton Amherst Amherst WILLIAM RAYMOND AVISON, JR. 237 Federal St.. Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Business Senior Play, Stage Frew Midget Foothall '38 Lightweight Football '39, 'Al-0 First Senior Soc-f-er '-l-l Varsity Skiing '40, '42 DONALD PAUL BABSON 1 Kenilworth Road, Wellesley, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Vornell POCUMTUUK Business Board 31-2 Scroll Editorial Board '4-1. W9 Forum '42 Chess Club ,42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football '39 Lightweight Football '40 Second Junior Football '4-1 Seeond Skiing '40, Varsity Skiing '-I-2 ,41 Junior Varsity Tennis '41 Third Tennis '42 EDWARD AYRES BAILY, JR. '77 Boulder Trail, Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1941 Camera Fluh ,42 Senior Play, Stage Reserve Soeeer '4-l Ser-ond Swimming Spring So:-1-er '42 Crew '42 Amherst ROBERT PERKINS BASS, JR. Peterborough, N. H. Entered Deerfield 1938 Harvard Glee Club '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '42 Senate '42 Chess Club '39, '40 Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Football '39 Davenport Soccer '38 First Junior Soecer '40 All-League Soccer '41 Squash Team '42 Third Tennis '42 EDWARD CHANDLER BEACH 110 Aikenside Road, Riverside, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1939 Northwestern Glee Club '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '40, '41, '42 Scroll Photographic Board '41, '42 Band '39, '40, '41 Camera Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Football '40 Junior Varsity Football '41 All-League Hockey '41 Varsity Hockey '42 Third Lacrosse '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 FRANCIS S. BILLINGS, JR. Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Business Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '38 Junior Varsity Football '39, '40, '41 Second Junior Basketball '9 Lightweight Baseball '39 62 ROSWELL SAVAGE BILLINGS 9 Hillcrest Road, Windsor, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1940 Amherst ' Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Football '40, '41 Varsity Basketball '41, '42 Varsity Track '41, '42 WILLIAM MCEWAN BLACK Upper Farm Road, Port Blakely, Wash. Entered Deerfield 1940 Washington Senior Play, Stage Crew Reserve Soccer '40 Junior Varsity Soccer '41 Second Skiing '42 Junior Varsity Track '42 DAVID EDSON BREED 32 Harvard St., Newtonville, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 M.I.T. Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '40 Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Basketball '42 Junior Varsity Track '41, '42 '63 DONALD JAMES BRENNAN 73 Daly Ave., Dalton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Brown Senior Play, Stage Crew First Senior Soer-er '41 Second Basketball '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 EARL OLMSTEAD BROWN, JR. 9 VVaterman Place, Williamstown, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Williams Glee Club '41, '42 Band '41, '42 Chess Club '41, '42 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Fhorus Lightweight Football '40 Sec-ond Senior Soc:-er '41 MACALISTER BROWN 94 Brook St., VVellesley, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 VVesleyan Senior Play, Chorus First Junior Football '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '42 Squash Team '42 Second Tennis '42 64 THOMAS GILBERT BROWN, JR. 43 Circuit Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 U.S. Army Glee Club '42 Stamp Club '41, Secretary '42 Senior Play, Chorus Junior Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain '40 Varsity Soccer '41 Varsity Hockey '40, '41, Captain '42 First Junior Baseball '40, '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 EARL WAYNE BRUHN St. Bonifacius, Minn. Entered Deerfield 1941 Minnesota Glee Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Varsity Football '41 Varsity Basketball '42 Varsity Baseball '42 ALEXANDER GROW BUDGE, JR. Portlock Road, Honolulu, Hawaii Entered Deerfield 1940 Williams Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Swimming '41, '42 Fourth Tennis '42 65 HENRY ALBERT BUEHNER 5511 S.E. Hawthorne Blvd., Portland, Ore. Entered Deerfield 1939 Yale Glee Club '41, '42 Forum '41 Senior Debating Council '42 Music Club '41, President '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Football '39 Junior Varsity Football, Manager '40 Varsity Football, Manager '41 Second Junior Basketball '39 Varsity Basketball, Manager '42 Second Junior Baseball '39 FREDERIC GUNNISON CALDER 89 Underclilf Road, Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1939 Dartmouth Senate '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew ' Midget Football '39 Lightweight Football '40 Second Junior Football '41 Lightweight Basketball '39 Second Junior Basketball '40 First Junior Basketball '41 Second Tennis '40 RICHARD LEE CANNADAY 1158 Fifth Ave., New York City Entered Deerfield 1937 M- I. T. Senior Play, Stage Crew Davenport Soccer '37, '38 First Senior Soccer '40 Third Swimming '38, '39 Second Swimming '40, '41, '42 Lightweight Baseball '38, '39 Second Junior Baseball '40 Varsity Baseball '42 66 ALLAN CAMERON CARPENTER 127 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Massachusetts State Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Junior Basketball '42 First Junior Baseball '42 FRANK JUSTUS CLARK 41 Wright St., Westport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1940 Amherst Glee Club '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Art Board '41, '42 Art Club '42 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Senior Soccer '40, '41 Varsity Track, Manager '42 LESTER ARTHUR CLARK Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Business Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '38 First Junior Soccer '40 All-League Soccer '41 Third Swimming '39 Second Swimming '40 Second Skiing '41, '42 Midget Baseball '38 67 JOHN LUTHER C1 EV1' LAND JR 429 Pelham Manor Road Pelham Manor N Y F ntered Deerfield 1939 Williams POCUMTUCK Business Board 41 Circulation Manager 42 Scroll Editorial Board '40, '41 42 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football '39 Lightweight Football '40 First Junior Football '41 All-League Hockey '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '42 Midget Baseball '40 Second Junior Baseball '41 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 ARTHUR CONDIT CLOSE 28 Vandeventer St Princeton N J Fntered Deerfield 1940 Princeton Cum Laude '42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, Alumni Editor 42 Senior Play, Usher All-League Soccer '40 Junior Varsity Soccer '41 Second Junior Basketball '42 Second Tennis '41, '42 STEWART MUNROE COLI ESTER 41 Terrace Ave Newton Mass Entered Deerfield 1938 Amherst POCUMTUCK Editorial Board 40 41 42 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '39 Lightweight Football '40 First Junior Football '41 All-League Hockey '40 Junior Varsity Hockey '41 Varsity Hockey '42 Midget Baseball '9, Captain Varsity Track '41, '42 68 JAMES HATHAWAY COON, JR. 12 Brooks St., Winchester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Harvard Music Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Football '41 Varsity Basketball '42 Varsity Tennis '42 GARDNER COX, II 12 Montgomery Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Williams Glee Club '42 Band '41, '42 Senate '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Football '40 Junior Varsity Soccer '41 Second Junior Basketball '41 HORACE INGRAHAM CRARY Box 359, Northport, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1938 Amherst Glee Club, Manager '42 Scroll Business Board '42 Senate '42 Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '40, '42 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Assistant Manager Davenport Soccer '38 All-League Soccer '39 Varsity Soccer '40, '41 Midget Basketball '39 Second Skiing '41 Squash Team '42 Second Tennis '40 Varsity Tennis '41, Co-Captain '42 69 THEODORE FOSTER TILLINGHAST CROLIUS 246 Turrell Ave., South Orange N J Entered Deerfield 1938 Princeton PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '41 42 Scroll Editorial Board '39, '40, 41 l4d1tor in Chief 42 Forum '41 Senate '42 Senior Debating Council '42 Chess Club '38 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '38, '39 Lightweight Football '40 Junior Varsity Football '41 All-League Hockey '39 Second Swimming '40 Squash Team '42 Junior Lacrosse '39, '40 Third Lacrosse '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 THEODORE LAMON 1 CROSS II 44 Elm St., VVellesley Hills Mass Lntered Deerfield 1940 Amherst Cum Laude '42 Glee Club '42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, '42 Camera Club '41, '42 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Football '40 Second Senior Soccer '41 Second Junior Baseball '41 Third Tennis '42 JOHN COTE DAHI INGER Box 104, Dearborn Mich Entered Deerfield 1939 Business Dramatic Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '39 Second Junior Football '40 First Junior Football '41 Lightweight Basketball '40 Second Junior Basketball '41 Varsity Swimming '42 '70 GILBERT SEARS DAVIS 11 Otsego Road, Worcester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Yale I amera Club 41 Dramatlc Club '42 Senlor Play Stage Crew Second Junlor Football '39 Junlor Varslty Football '41 All League Hockey '40, '41 Thxrd Sw lmmlng '42 Second Junlor Baseball '40 DAVID ALLEN DAY 27 East Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Entered Deerfleld 1940 Cornell Cheer I eader 42 Senlor Play Chorus Second Junior Football '40 Second Junior Basketball '41 Second Basketball '42 Second Junlor Baseball '41 Varslty lrack 42 FRANK RICHARDSON DEALY 21 1'he Ridge, Plandome, Long Island, Y. Entered Deerfield 1940 vvillianls PocUM'rUcK Business Board '42 PocUM'rUcK Art Board '42 Scroll Business Board '42 Camera Club 42 Dance Orchestra '41 Stamp Club 42 ' Senlor Play Orchestra '41, Chorus '42 I lghtwelght Football '40 Flrst Senlor Soccer '41 Varslty Swlmmlng '42 Junlor Lacrosse '41 PHILIP GARDNER DEANE 69 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1937 Music Club '40, '41 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '37, '38 Lightweight Football '39 Second Junior Football '40 Second Skiing '41 Varsity Skiing '38, '39, '42 Junior Lacrosse '38, '39 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '41 Varsity Track '42 Massachusetts State DICKINSON RICHARDS DEBEVOISE 11 Glenside Road, South Orange, N. J. I' ntered Deerfield 1940 Cum Laude '42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, '42 Forum '41, President '42 Senior Debating Council '41, '42 Senior Play, Usher Second Junior Soccer '40 Reserve Soccer '41 All-League Basketball '42 Williams ALAIN FRANQOIS DE GUNZBURG 993 Fifth Ave., New York City Entered Deerfield 1941 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Senior Soccer '41 72 Harvard HENRY BOWEN DEWEY 54 William St., Worcester, Mass. Entered Deerlield 1938 YVilli11m5 Forum '42 Chess Club '39 Music Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Davenport Soccer '38 Second Junior Soccer '39 Reserve Soccer '40 Junior Varsity Soccer '41 Second Junior Basketball, Manager '40 Fourth Tennis '42 Second Tennis, Manager '39 Varsity Tennis, Manager '40 FRANK HOWARD DlBBl,E 94 Nonotuck St., Holyoke, Mzlss. Entered Deerfield 1940 Amherst Scroll Business Board '42 Senior Play, Chorus Varsity Football '41 Varsity Basketball '41, Captain '42 Varsity Baseball '41, '4Q JOHN ATTERBURY DUGGER 1604 Oakcrest Drive, Alexandria, Va. Entered Deerfield 1939 U.S. Naval Academy Forum '40, '41, '42 Camera Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Electrician Davenport Soccer '39, '40 First Senior Soccer '41 Junior Lacrosse, Manager '40 Junior Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '41 Varsity Lacrosse, Head Manager '42 73 JAY MACUN DUKE 105 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Business Senior Play, Stage Crew Davenport Soccer '38, '39 First Junior Soccer '40 First Senior Soccer '41 WILLIAM WYLY DUNN U.S. Engineer Office, Seattle, Wash. Entered Deerfield 1940 llarvzlrd President of Senior Class Cum Laude '42 Glee Club '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '41, Editor-in-Chief '42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, '42 Forum '41 Senior Debating Council '41, President '42 Chess Club '41 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Soccer '40 All-League Soccer '41 Third Tennis '42 THOMAS ALEXANDER EHRGOOD 502 Cumberland St., Lebanon, Pu. Entered Deeriield 1941 Glee Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus All-League Soccer '41 Second Basketball '42 Third Tennis '42 74 Axnhcrst PETER STEVENSON ELY 828 Washington St., Gloucester, ltflass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '39 Davenport Soccer '38 First Junior Soccer '40 Junior Varsity Soccer '41 All-League Hockey '41 Second Swimming '42 Midget Baseball '39, '40 Lightweight Baseball '41 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 New England Aeronautical HOBART BIGELUW EMERSON 30 Beechcroft Road, Newton, 1VIass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Band, Assistant Manager '42 Senior Play, Costumes Davenport Soccer '40 Second Senior Soccer '41 Third Swimming '41, '42 Lightweight Lacrosse '41 Lciccstcr IRVING NORRIS ESLEECK, JR. 93 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield, 1937 Glee Club '41, '42 Band '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Dance Orchestra '41 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Football '37 Second Junior Soccer '39, '40 Varsity Skiing '38, '39, '40, '4 Lightweight Lacrosse '38, '39 Brown 1, Manager '42 75 WILLIAM COLE ESTY, IV Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Amherst Secretary of Senior Class Cum Laude '41, Secretary '42 Forum '41 Senior Debating Council '41, Secretary '42 Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '42 Senior Play, Assistant Manager Davenport Soccer '38, Captain '39 Junior Varsity Soccer, Manager '40 Varsity Soccer, Manager '41 First Junior Basketball, Manager '41 JUIIN BROWNING FAILE R.F.D. 1, Westport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Business Senior Play, Usher Davenport Soccer '38, '39 First Junior Soccer '40 Third Swimming '38, '39, '40 JUSEPH HOLLISTER FARNIIAM, JR. 24 Hillside Ave., Millburn, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1939 Brown Band '39, '40, '41, Captain '42 Art Club '42 Dance Orchestra '41 Dramatic Club '40, '41, Stage Manager '42 Senior Play, Head Manager Second Junior Football '39 Second Junior Basketball '40 Second Junior Baseball '40 First Junior Baseball '41 76 SEAN FLAVIN Carmel, Calif. Entered Deerfield 1939 Stanford Scroll Editorial Board, Literary Editor '42 Forum '39, '40, '41, Secretary '42 Senior Debating Council '42 Press Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Assistant Manager Varsity Football, Manager '41 Second Skiing '40, '41 Varsity Skiing '42 Second Tennis '41 Third Tennis '42 WILLIAM FRANCIS 1425 Lee St., Charleston, W. Va. Entered Deerfield 1939 Amherst Cum Laude '41, President '42 Glee Club '41, '42 Scroll Editorial Board, Literary Editor '42 Band, Head Drum Major '41, '42 Forum '41 Senior Debating Council '41, '42 Art Club '42 Camera Club '41, President '42 Dramatic Club '41, '42 Music Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soccer '39 First Senior Soccer '40 Reserve Soccer '41 Varsity Track '42 DAVID GREY GARLAND Buzzards Bay, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Harvard Press Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Assistant Manager Lightweight Football '88 Second Junior Football '39 All-League Soccer '40 Varsity Soccer '41 Second Junior Baseball '40 77 DONALD DUNLEVY GEARY, JR. 60 Seaview Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1939 Yale Glee Club '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '42 POCUMTUCK Business Board '42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, '42 Forum '40, '41, '42 Senior Debating Count-il '42 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soccer '39 First Junior Soever '40 Reserve Soeeer '41 All-League Hockey '40, '41 Varsity Track '42 THOMAS JAMES GILLESPIE 1041 South Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1940 Princeton POCUMTUCK Business Board '42 Chess Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus First Junior Soveer '40 Varsity Soccer '41 All-League Hockey '41, '42 Third Tennis '42 HAROLD MARTIN GORE, JR. 16 North Hadley Road, Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1937 Massachusetts State Glee Club, Manager '42 Senior Play, Assistant Manager Midget Football '37 Lightweight Football '38, '39 Second Junior Football '40, '41 Second Skiing '39, '40, '41 Varsity Skiing '42 Lightweight Baseball '38 Varsity Traek '40, '41, '42 78 CHARLES LOUIS GRAY 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Glee Club '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '4-2 Band '39, ,40, '41 Chess Club '39 Dramatic Club '39, 'll-1, '42 ltlusic Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soeeer '39 Second Junior Soeeer '40 First Senior Soeeer, Captain '41 Third Tennis '42 NEWCOMB GREEN Princeton 1377 MaSSHChllSCttS Ave., Lexington, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Senior Play, Stage Crew EUGENE CRAIG GREINER, JR. 3 Myopia Hill Road, VVinehest,er, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Football '41 Varsity Hockey '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '4-Q Amherst Northwestern 79 ALBERT CLINTON GRIFFIN Round Hill Road, Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Princeton Glee Club '42 PocUM'rUeK Art Board '41, Art Editor '42 Band '39, '40, '41, '42 Senate '42 Chess Club '39 Dramatic Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soccer '38 First Junior Soccer '39 All-League Soccer '40 Varsity Soecer '41 All-League Hockey '39, '40, '42 Varsity Skiing, Manager '41 JEAN CLAUDE GUIET 70 Washington Ave., Northampton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Harvard Art Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Soccer '39, '40 Second Swimming '40, '41 Spring Soccer '41, '42 FREDERICK HUNTER HALE Eaton Ave., R.F.D. 7, Akron, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1941 T0r0nt0 Senior Play. Stage Crew Second Junior Football '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 80 CORNELIUS KIMBALL HAM Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Yale Band '38 Senior Play, Head Electrician Junior Varsity Soccer '40 Varsity Soccer '41 Varsity Swimming '39, '40, '41, '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 JAMES HARDEE 2340 Robinwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1939 Yale Glee Club '41, '42 PocUM'rUcK Business Board '42 Band, Drum Major '41 Camera Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus First Junior Soccer '39 Reserve Soccer '40 All-League Soccer '41 Second Basketball '42 Varsity Track '42 JOHN VICTOR HASTINGS, III 505 Oakley Road, Haverford, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1941 Princeton Forum '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew First Senior Soccer '41 Spring Soccer '42 81 CURTIS ROSE HATHEWAY, JR. Tallmadge Lane, Litchfield, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1940 Amherst Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '40 Second Senior Soccer '41 Lightweight Baseball '41 ANDREW DECKER HUNTER Newticld Ave., Stamford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1937 Williams Glee Club '40, '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Business Board '40, '41, '42 Scroll Business Board '39, '40, Circulation Manager '41, Business Manager '42 Forum '40, '41 Senior Debating Council '42 Camera Club '40 Dance Orchestra '39 Dramatic Club '40 Music Club '40 Senior Play, Lord T olloller Davenport Soccer '37 First Junior Soccer '38 All-League Soccer '39 Junior Varsity Soccer '40, '41 All-League Hockey '39 Third Swimming '42 PAUL JOHN JOHNSEN 41 Third St., Derby, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1941 Yale Senior Play, Stage Crew Third Swimming '42 Varsity Baseball '42 82 THEODORE RAWDON JONES 1200 Parkway, Utica, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1941 Dartmouth Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Football, Manager '41 DONALD BENJAMIN JULIAN 40 Fairview Way, Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Massachusetts State Senior Play, Stage Crew JOHN SWETLAND KANE 23 Prospect Terrace, Montclair, N. Entered Deerfield 1938 Glee Club Manager '41, Head Manager '42 Scroll Business Board '41, Advertising Mana Music Club '41 Press Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus First Junior Soccer '38 All-League Soccer '39 Junior Varsity Soccer '40, '41 Midget Basketball '39 Lightweight Basketball '40 Second Junior Basketball '41 Lightweight Baseball '39 First Junior Baseball '40 Junior Varsity Baseball, Captain '41, '42 ger '42 J. Amherst ANDREW GEORGE KRIDL 54 Belmont Ave., Northampton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Cornell Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Swimming '42 ARTHUR SHERMAN LANE 119 Lambert Ave., Meriden, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Wharton Scroll Photographic Board '39, '40 Senior Play, Costumes First Junior Football, Manager '39 Varsity Football, Manager '40, Head Manager '41 Davenport Soccer '38 Second Junior Basketball, Manager '39 First Junior Basketball, Manager '40 Varsity Basketball, Manager '41, Head Manager '42 First Junior Baseball, Manager '39, '40 Junior Varsity Baseball, Manager '41 Varsity Baseball, Head Manager '42 PAUL ANDREW LANG 22 Franklin St., Somerville, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Harvard Glee Club '42 Band '42 Music Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Basketball '42 84 BRAYTON LINCOLN 39 Cedar St., Worcester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1937 Kenyon Glee Club '41, '42 Band '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Music Club '39 Stamp Club '40, '41, President '42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football '37 Lightweight Football '38 First Junior Football '39 Junior Varsity Football, Co-Captain '40 Varsity Football '41 Midget Baseball '38 Lightweight Baseball '39 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '40, '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 WILLIAM WINSTON MACE Richmond, liflass. Entered Deerfield 1938 VVashington Stale Band, Assistant Manager '39 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '38 Second Junior Football '39 First Junior Football '40 Junior Lacrosse '39 HUGH ALEXANDER WILSON MACNAIR R.F.D. 24, Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1940 Brown Camera Club '41, '42 Senior Play. Stage Crew Junior Varsity Soccer '40 Second Swimming '41 Varsity Swimming '42 Varsity Track '41, '42 S5 FRANCIS MANIX South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Business Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Basketball '41 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 RICHARD CROPSEY IVIAXWELL 165 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1940 Band '41, '42 Dramatic Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '40 Second Junior Football '41 Second Junior Basketball '41 First Junior Basketball '42 Varsity Track '41, '42 WILLIAM ROSS MCCAIN, JR. 33 Sycamore Road, VVest Hartford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1939 Yale Treasurer of Senior Class Glee Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Junior Varsity Football '39 Varsity Football '40, '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '40 Varsity Hockey '41, '42 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '40 Varsity Lacrosse '41, Captain '42 86 CHARLES MANN MQKEAN 2984 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1941 Michigan Glee Club '42 Music Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus First Senior Soccer '41 Second Junior Baseball '42 GILBERT CLARK MUKINNON, JR. 143 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Business Glee Club '42 Senior Play. Chorus Second Junior Football '39 First Junior Football '40 Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Junior Basketball '41 Second Skiing '40, '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '41 Varsity Track '42 ROBERT TYLER MENZEL Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Business Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Football '39, '40, '41 Second Swimming '40 Varsity Swimming '41, '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '40 87 PHILIPPE MEYER Hotel Delmonico, Park Ave., New York City Entered Deerfield 1940 Harvard Cum Laude '42 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew First Senior Soccer '40 Reserve Soccer '41 Second Skiing '41 Junior Varsity Tennis '41 Second Tennis '42 ROSS LIVINGSTON MILLER 33 North Kensington Place, Springfield, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1940 Yale Cum Laude '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Reserve Soccer '41 Varsity Swimming '41, '42 Varsity Track '41, '42 THOMAS ROYAL MOAKLER Harkness Road, R.F.D. 2, Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Merchant Marine Academy Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Football '40, Captain '41 Second Basketball '42 Varsity Baseball '41, '42 88 NVILLIANI IVIILLIKEN NIOODY Ocean House Road, Cape Elizabeth, Me. Entered Deerfield 1940 Bowdoin Senior Play. Stage Crew Varsity Football '40, '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '41 Varsity Hockey '42 Varsity Lacrosse '41, '42 RICHARD LEIGH MORSE 69 Blain St., Hatfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Dartmouth Senior Play, Usher Second Junior Football '39 Junior Varsity Football '40 Varsity Soccer '41 First Junior Basketball '40 Varsity Basketball '41, '42 First Junior Baseball '40 Junior Varsity Baseball '41 Varsity Baseball '42 HENRY LOUIS NIELSEN 69 Montvale Road, Newton Center, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 WVillia1ns Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '40 First Junior Football '41 Junior Varsity Hockey '41 Varsity Hockey '42 Third Lacrosse '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 89 JEFFREY NORTON 122 Pembroke Place, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1938 W'cslcyan PooUM'rUcK Business Board '42 Band '39, '40, '41, '42 Senate '42 Chess Club '39, '40, '41 Dramatic Club '42 Stamp Club '39, '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football, Manager '39 Davenport Soccer '38, '40 First Senior Soccer '41 Third Swimming '39 Second Swimming '40, '41 Varsity Swimming '42 Midget Baseball '41 Varsity Track '42 PHILIP O'BRlEN, JR. 65 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Yale Scroll Editorial Board '41, '42 Scroll Business Board '42 Forum '40, '41 Senate '42 Dramatic Club '41, Secretary '42 Senior Play, Usher Junior Varsity Football '40 Varsity Football '41 First Junior Basketball '41 Varsity Basketball '42 Varsity Lacrosse '42 DONALD SMITH PAGE 3 Arlington Place, Haverhill, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Harvard Glee Club '42 Dramatic Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Varsity Football '41 Second Swimming '42 Varsity Lacrosse '42 90 EARLE PARSONS, JR. 15 Sherman Ave., Northampton, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Massachusetts State Senior Play, Stage Crew First Junior Football '41 All-League Basketball '42 Spring Soccer '42 NIGEL ARTHUR PEARSON ff, Mrs. Davis Elebash, 1060 Park Ave., New York City Entered Deerfield 1940 Amherst Cum Laude '42 POCUMTUCK Business Board '41, '42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, Senior Associate Editor '42 Scroll Business Board '41, '42 Forum '41 Senate, President '42 Senior Debating Council '42 Senior Play, Usher Reserve Soccer '40 All-League Soccer '41 CLAYTON WARREN PLUFF 46 lVells St., Greenfield, lNIass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Massachusetts State Second Junior Football '40 First Senior Soccer '41 Varsity Track '42 91 RICHARD MONTGOMERY POTTER Robin Hill, Wayland, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Harvard Glee Club '41, '42 Senior Play, N cmlci-Poo '41, Strephon '42 Varsity Football '41 Varsity Hockey '41, '42 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 JAMES JARVIS PREBLE Dana Hall, Wellesley, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1938 Colgate Chess Club '38, '39, '40 Senior Play, Usher First Junior Soccer '38 Reserve Soccer '39 All-League Soccer '40 Varsity Soccer '41 Junior Varsity Hockey, Manager '40 WILLARD WALDO PRINCE 1200 North George St., Rome, N. Y. , Entered Deerfield 1941 DHl'UH0Uth Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '41 Second Skiing '42 Fourth Tennis '42 92 THOMAS EDWARD PUTNAM 61 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '42 Band '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '40 Second Senior Soccer '41 Third Swimming '41, '42 Lightweight Lacrosse '41 Third Lacrosse '42 JOHN GRIER QUAY 569 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1939 Vice-President of Senior Class Glee Club '41, '42 Band '40, '41 Forum '40, '41, '42 Chess Club '40 Dramatic Club '40 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Private Willis Second Junior Football '39 First Junior Football '40 Varsity Football '41 All-League Hockey '40 Junior Varsity Hockey '42 Varsity Swimming '41 Second Junior Baseball '40 Varsity Lacrosse '41, Head Manager '42 MERRIMAN MUNSON REED Box 345, Manchester, Vt. Entered Deerfield 1939 Glee Club '42 Art Club '42 Camera Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Davenport Soccer '39, '40 Second Junior Soccer '41 Varsity Track, Manager '41, Head Manager '42 Rochester Princeton R.P.l. NEGLEY REED 127 VVest Third St., Oil City, Pa. Entered Deerfield 1940 Carnegie Tech. Band '41, '42 Camera Club '42 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Electrician All-League Soccer, Manager '40 Varsity Soccer, Manager '41 Third Swimming '41, '42 WILLIAM MAXWELL REED, II Meadowside, Dedham, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Harvard Glee Club '41, '42 Senate '42 Dramatic Club '41, '42 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play Koko '41, Lord Chancellor '42 Second Senior Soccer '40 All-League Basketball '41 LEONARD GEARY RICH 745 Farmington Ave., West Hartford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1940 R.P.I. Camera Club '42 Chess Club '41 Music Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Orchestra '41, '42 Davenport Soccer '40 First Senior Soccer '41 94 JOHN TATE ROBERTS 5 Noyes St., Entered Deerfield 1941 Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Track '42 Utica X Y TAIT ROBERTSON 82 Blain St., Bingh imton N X Entered Deerfield 1941 Band '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Football '41 Third Swimming '42 Spring Soeeer '42 ROBERT STERLING ROGERS JR 400 Park Ave., New York f ity Entered Deerfield 1938 Glee Club '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '41, 42 Scroll Editorial Board '41, Sports lfditor 42 Press Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soccer '38 Reserve Soccer '39 Varsity Soccer '40, '41 Midget Basketball '39, '40 Lightweight Basketball, Capt First Junior Basketball '42 Midget Baseball, Captain '39 Lightweight Baseball '40 First Junior Baseball '41 Varsity Baseball '42 ain WILLIAM MATTHEW ROHRER 8 Sherman Ave., Bronxville N Y Entered Deerfield 1941 Senior Play, Manager of Stage Crew Varsity Football '41 Varsity Basketball '42 Varsity Baseball '42 CORWIN HENRY ROSF 11 Mountain Road, South Deerfield Mass Entered Deerfield 1938 Scroll Business Board '39, '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '38, '39 Second Junior Football '40 First Junior Football '41 Lightweight Basketball '39 Second Junior Basketball '40, '41 Third Swimming '42 Lightweight Baseball '39, '40 Second Junior Baseball '41 First Junior Baseball '42 ROBERT COOLEY RUGG 616 Bernardston Road, Greenfield Mass Entered Deerfield 1937 Band '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Dance Orchestra '38 Music Club '38, '39, '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football, Manager '37, '38 First Junior Football, Manager '40 Varsity Football, Manager '41 First Junior Soceer, Manager '39 First Junior Basketball, Manager '33, Third Swimming '39 Second Skiing '41, '42 Varsity Track '42 90 '40 ROB ERT COURTN EY SANDERSUN 152 Doneaster Road, Kenmore, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1941 Dartmouth Band '42 Senior Play, Stage C'rew First Junior Football '41 All-League lloekey '42 Third Tennis '42 ANSLEY WILCOX SAWYER, JR. 770 VVest, Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. lintered Deerfield 1939 PocUM'rUeK Business Board '41, '42 Scroll Business Board '41, '42 Forum '42 Camera Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Soccer '39 All-League Soccer '40 Varsity Soccer '41 Varsity Skiing '40, '41, '42 Midget Baseball '40 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 DWIGHT StT1I0l'1Fl l,lCR 3438 85th St., Jackson Heights, N, Y. Entered Deerfield 1938 Scroll Editorial Board '42 Band '40 Forum '41 Senate '42 Chess Club '39 Senior Play, Costumes Junior Varsity Soeeer, Manager '39, '40 Varsity Soeeer, Manager '41 Midget Baseball, Manager '40 Junior Varsity Baseball, Manager '41 Varsity Baseball, Head Manager '42 t'ornell rineelon DAVID ALEXANDER SCOTT 606 West 116th St., New York City Entered Deerfield 1940 Cum Laude '42 Music Club '41, '42 Stamp Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Second Junior Soccer '40 First Senior Soccer '41 Lightweight Basketball '4-2 Second Tennis '41, '42 GEURGE DUDLEY SELDEN, JR. 318 West St., Erie, Penn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Glee Club '41, '42 Band '39, '40 Art Club '42 Music Club '39, '40 Cheer Leader '39, '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Junior Soccer '38 Reserve Soccer '39 Junior Varsity Soccer '40, '41 Second Swimming '39 Varsity Swimming '40, '41 Third Lacrosse '41 Fourth Tennis '42 Varsity Track '40 JAMES WELLES SHEARER Princeton Yale ff, Russell Welles, Allwood Road, Darien, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1939 Cum Laude '42 Band '40, '41, '42 Forum '40, '41, '42 Camera Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Varsity Hockey, Manager '42 98 M.1.T. DANA MUNRO SHELDON 170 East 95th St., New York City Entered Deerfield 1938 Princeton Dramatic Club '42 Senior Play, Manager of Properties First Junior Soccer '38 All-League Soccer '39 Varsity Soccer '40, '41 Varsity Track '41, Co-Captain '42 FRED ARNOLD SHERMAN 155 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1941 Amherst Band '42 Senior Play. Stage Crew Second Junior Football '41 Second Swimming '42 Fourth Tennis '42 RICHARD SHUBERT SHINEMAN 122 Cliff St., Canajoharie, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1941 Cornell Band '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football, Manager '41 Lightweight Basketball '42 Second Junior Baseball '42 99 SANFORD GRAHAM SIMMONS Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1938 Yale Glee Club '41, '42 Stamp Club '39, '40 Senior Play, Lord Mountararat Junior Varsity Soccer '38 Varsity Soccer '39, '40, Co-Captain '41 Third Tennis '42 Second Tennis '41 THOMAS KINGSFORD SISSON 52 Upland Road, Brookline, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1939 Harvard POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '40, '41, '42 Scroll Business Board '40, '41, '42 Stamp Club '40, '41 Senior Play, Assistant Mzinalgcr Lightweight Football '39 Second Junior Football '-1-0 Varsity Football '41 Second Skiing '40, '41 Varsity Skiing '42 Third Lacrosse '41 EDWIN ROY SMITH, JR. Poplar Point Farms, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1941 Cornell Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Football '41 Second Basketball '42 Fourth Tennis '42 100 MASON SMITIl 13 Hawthorne Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1940 Dramatic Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Varsity Football '40, '41 Second Basketball '41 Squash Team '42 Varsity Track '41, Co-Captain '42 RALPH ELIOT SMITH 206 Central St., South Weymouth, Mass. U. S. Army Entered Deerfield 1941 Dartmouth Senior Play, Stage Crew First Senior Soccer '41 Second Skiing '42 Spring Soccer '42 SAMUEL APPLETON SMITH Radley's Run, R.F.D. 5, West Chester, Pu. Entered Deerfield 1938 Glcc Club '42 Music Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Junior Varsity Soccer, Manager '39 Varsity Soccer Manager '40, Head Manager '41 Junior Varsity Hockey, Manager '39, '40 Varsity Hockey, Manager '41, Head Manager '42 Varsity Lacrosse, Manager '39, '40, '41 101 llahson BRUCE STARZENSKI Burnt Hills, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1939 Cum Laude '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '41, '42 Band '41, '42 Forum '41 Senate '42 Camera Club '41, '42 Chess Club '40, '41, President '42 Music Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '39 Second Junior Football '40 Junior Varsity Football '41 Junior Lacrosse '40 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '41 Varsity Lacrosse '42 CHARLES HE NRY STEBBINS Deerneld, Mass. Lntered Deerfield 1937 Dramatic Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '37 Lightweight Football '38 First Junior Soccer '39 Reserve Soccer '39 Junior Varsity Soccer, Co-C Second Swimming '38, '39 Varsity Swimming '40, '41 Junior Lacrosse '38, '39 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '40 Massachusetts State aptain '40, Captain '41 WILLIAM ALFRED STOLTZFUS, JR. 211 South 11th St Entered Deerfield 1940 Senior Play, Stage Crew First Junior Football '40 Varsity Football '41 ., Minneapolis, Minn. Second Junior Basketball '41 Second Basketball '42 Second Tennis '41 Varsity Tennis '42 102 DONALD STONE 35 Cushman Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1938 VVilliams PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '40, '41, Senior Associate Editor '42 Scroll Editorial Board '40, '41, '42 Forum '42 Chess Club '39, '40 Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '39, '40 Stamp Club '39 Senior Play, Usher Midget Football '38 First Junior Soccer '39 Reserve Soccer '40 All-League Soccer, Captain '41 All-League Hockey '39, '40 Junior Varsity Hockey '41, '42 Squash Team '42 Second Tennis '39 Varsity Tennis '40, '41, Co-Captain '42 WILLIAM MAYNARD SWAN, JR. 1029 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1939 Princeton Cum Laude '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '41, Editor '42 Scroll Photographic Board '42 Camera Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Lightweight Football '39 Davenport Soccer '40 First Senior Soccer '41 Lightweight Basketball '40 Lightweight Baseball '40 Second Junior Baseball '41 WALLACE SCHUYLER SWEET 4 Sage Court, Utica, N. Y. Entered Deerlield 1941 Cornell Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Skiing '42 Fourth Tennis '42 103 DllDLl'1Y SHEPARD 141' l 18 Severn St., Longmeadow M iss lintercd Deerfield 1938 Glee Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football '38, '39 All-League Soccer '40 Junior Varsity Soccer '41 Second Swimming '39, '40 Varsity Swimming '41, Cap Midget Baseball '39, '40 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 tain '42 TRUMAN MACDUNALD 1 Xl I I' 1 50 East 77th St., New York Q ity Entered Deeriield 1938 Forum '40, '41 Senate '42 Chess Club '39 Senior Play, Stage Crew Davenport Soccer '38, '39, '40 First Senior Soccer '41 Midget Basketball '39, '40, '41 Lightweight Basketball '42 hlidget Baseball '40 Ju11ior Varsity Track '42 SANFORD MORRIS TRL A 1 JR 3541 87th St., Jackson Heights N Y Entered Deerfield 1937 Band '40, '41, Head Manager '42 Senior Play, Mzinagc-r of Scenery Lightweight Football '37 Second Junior Football '38 First Junior Soccer '39 Reserve Soccer, Captain '40 Varsity Skiing '39, '40, '41, Capta Lightweight Baseball '38 First Junior Baseball '39 Junior Varsity Baseball '40 Varsity Baseball, '41, Captain '42 104 in ROBERT DOUGLAS TURNBULL Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1940 Hobart Senior Play, Stage Crew Junior Varsity Football '41 Second Basketball '41, '42 Junior Varsity Baseball '41 Varsity Track '42 S'1'EWAlt'1' G 0 1'LD 'l' L 1 l'LIC 720 Park Ave., New York City Entered Deerfield 1938 Stanford Glee Club '41, '42 1'ocUM'rUc'K Editorial Board '41, '42 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '41, '42 Scroll Editorial Board '42 Scroll Photographic Board '41, Editor '42 Forum '40, '41 Senior Debating Council '42 Camera Club '41, Secretary '42 Chess Club '39, '40, '41, Secretary '42 Music- Clulx '41, '42 Senior l'lay, Chorus Second Junior Footlnall '39 Junior Varsity Football '40, '41 VVILL1AlVI GRl'l1'1NlN1AN CLSII 153 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L. l., N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1939 Princelon l'oCUMTm'K Pliotngrapliie Board '40, '41, '42 Forum '41, '42 Camera Club '41, '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soccer '39, '40 Second Senior Soccer '41 Third Swimming, Nlanager '41 Second Swimming, Manager '41 Varsity Swimming, Head Manager '42 Lightweight Lacrosse '41 5 HERMAN LANSING VAIL, JR. 9448 Lake Shore Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1941 Glee Club '42 PocUM'rUcK Business Board Senate '42 Camera Club '42 Stamp Club '42 Senior Play, Chorus Second Senior Soccer '41 Second Swimming '42 RICHARD HENRY VALENTINE, JR. Stafford Springs, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1937 Glee Club '40, '42 Forum '42 Senior Play, Chorus Midget Football '37 Lightweight Football '39 First Junior Football '41 Second Skiing '39 Varsity Skiing '40, '41, '42 Midget Baseball '38 Lightweight Baseball '39, '40 Varsity Track '41 PETER BALDWIN VANDERHOEF 35 Maher Ave., Entered Deerfield 1937 Princeton '42 Business Greenwich, Conn. Williams Glee Club '40, '41, President '42 POCUMTUCK Business Board '40, '41, Business Manager '42 Scroll Business Board '39, change Manager '42 Forum '40, '41 Senate '42 Senior Debating Council '42 Music Club '40, '41, '42 Cheer Leader '42 Senior Play, Chorus Davenport Soccer '37, '38 First Junior Soccer '39 First Senior Soccer '40 All-League Soccer '41 Varsity Track '41, '42 106 '40, Publication Manager '41, Ex HOMER ALBON VILAS 206 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N' J- Entered Deerheld 1940 St. L3W1'611f?C Band '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '40 Lightweight Football '41 Lightweight Basketball, Manager '41 All-League Hockey '41 Second Junior Baseball '41 First Junior Baseball '42 HARRY PAYN E WHITNEY 4 East 66th St., New York City Entered Deerfield 1939 Band '40, '41, Assistant Director '42 Art Club '42 Music Club '40, '41 Senior Play, Stage Crew SAMUEL SMITH WILSON 2726 Johnstone Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1939 Princeton Scroll Editorial Board '40, '41, Managing Editor '42 Forum '41 Senior Debating Council '42 Chess Club '40 Senior Play, Usher Junior Varsity Football '39 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 107 HOVVARD PABST VVURLITZER 1050 Vista Road, San Mateo, Calif. Elltefell D6eI'H6ld 1941 Califurnia POCUMTUCK Photographic Board '42 Band '42 Camera Club '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew All-League Soccer '41 Second Skiing '42 HENRY CHARLES YAZWINSKI Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1937 Business Senior Play, Stage Crew Midget Football '38 Lightweight Football '39 Midget Basketball '38 Lightweight Basketball '39 Second Junior Basketball '40 hlidget Baseball '39 Lightweight Baseball '40 First Junior Baseball '41 Junior Varsity Baseball '42 WALTER HARDIE ZILLESSEN, JR. 401 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1930 Brown Art Club '42 Camera Club '41, '42 Dramatic Club '42 Music Club '40, '41, '42 Senior Play, Stage Crew Davenport Soccer '39, '40 Second Senior Soeeer '41 Third Swimming '40 Junior Varsity Baseball. Manager '42 108 'Rv e- .. V.:-.. ' .X 4g 'b. 55 0.3 fbfn 3. .f. 3. v '- 1 'K . .Mf my , Q A Z' 110 fN .Q 5 -'M ' l 2 Q mf 10 1 7-,FEM N 1 ' ff' , 5. l ! 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Swv' , .rp 3 -fy. g M g 3 , ,, 3 N my 'Q , iw-K ww . ff- KQ'SwQ5 gr I 1- Nm W, Q, V. M Ek- ig , 5 1mmhLA .wk .X , sys k Eg S 4 X X Last mile Flvm 1141: u 1-evoir I1CLSt-77ZI.7I'l,lf6 preparations 128 4FNN WE! 1 I 5 ORGANIZATIONS l Huck Razr: Halsted, Hanes, R. Van Dusen, Leinbach, Meek, Storrs Seeonrl Roux' R. Miller, Close, Dunn, Shearer, T. Cross, Debevoise, Scott Front Row: Meyer, Avirett, Starzenski, Francis, Esty, Swan, Pearson CUM LAUDE HE Deerfield Chapter of the Clllm Laude Society recognized seventeen more boys this year for scholastic excel- lence, and built up the largest group in many years. Able executive President Bill Francis, hard-working Secretary Bill Esty, Bruce Starzenski, and Maynard Swan returned from last year to organize the society. Six more seniors were elected in the winter drawing, and in the spring the unprecedented number of eleven stu- dents, including seven juniors, were added. First official activity of the group was sending a delegation of four to the General Convention of Cum Laude at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New York. Bill Esty, Jeff Avirett, Dick Debevoise, and Phil- ippe Meyer were able to persuade the convention to approve Deerfield's policy of electing a nucleus of juniors each spring to carry on the chapteris work. Highlight of 1942 came when Mrs. Boyden, who had long refused to address Own Laude, consented to speak at the winter initiation. None of those present will soon forget her wonderful talk, ex- plaining some of the history of Deerfield and the heritage of the honor society. Bartlett Harvey, Amherst Phi Beta Kappa head, and Cum Laude President Bill Francis both spoke at the spring initiation, discussing the purpose of an honor society in the present world. Deerfield Papers, a small booklet con- taining the best literary efforts of the year, was published again in 194-2 by the society. At the final meeting of the chap- ter, Dick Leinbach and Henry Halsted were elected next yearis officers. WILLIAM FRANCIS I'rz's'1'den! P. VV. Avirett A. C. Close T. L. Cross, II D. R. Debevoise W. VV. Dunn H. M. Halsted, III Mrs. Helen C. Boyden Mr. Frank L. Boyden Mr. VVilliam G. Avirett Mr. Charles H. Baldwin CUM LAUDE Deefjield Chapter J. W. Hanes, Jr. R. O. Leinbach J. E. Lincoln S. W. Meek, III P. Meyer R. L. Miller N. A. Pearson Faculty M embers Mr. Charles H. Smith 131 WILLIAM C. ESTY, IV Secretary D. A. Scott J. VV. Shearer B. Starzenski C. L. Storrs, Jr. W. M. Swan, Jr. R. C. Van Dusen Edwin B. Bridgman Sheldon J. Howe Francis P. McKenney Edgar D. Nichols rgood, Eh mith, Guthrie, S W . lIeKean, enry I ei ': E 'C -J Q... G5 H :I c, 'C :- F1 I -E L C1 CU rn E L. 91 s-1 eu ,LZ v 'Q .. 'N 'F Ci I5 CC GJ Page, Sayre, lliddleton, T. Cross, D. 'Sf u Q Oi u-I Z .Af .TI-' E m T of :- O U I vf m cu on E 2.-C1 E co Q , ,gm EE 4 E Q Qi ae E Q'-I :E Cl-O C-:II S DZ 'B .1-. N 7: S BN ,ef A .-1 ,td if .E Q CU .D .E 'E' v-1 Fa C1 O -E -H C1 4 T u F-1 5 D-4 5 cu -. .- 4 Q 2 cs F1 U Q Pi if fu S ss 5-1 L7-4 Fa fr-4 cs da CD If 3 Q P11 C? E F-4 L5 CJ E0 sz Q4 A :T 5 o 5-4 QQ H E 0 : .E M -3 Z d E. Brown, Dun FC TID P93 Second rf? In cu UD O M Cd LI' GJ CI -CI as 5 CQ of 3 -0-3 5 P' v7 I O E .E U2 Q3 Q.: 'C I-4 rs I TI C 'E an 'U G' ,ms W .if U Q cw Vs.. W4 5, zu 5 U 'E as Ci 5 HE cu aa 7 I-fl if C L4 E CAD E 4 A :I af -A-3 I L' EIL' al Qu :- E zz.. EE mr: 74-: S R in CI Ga 'E cu Valentine, Potter, S Mu. R.kLPH H. OATLEY PETER B. VANDERHOEF JOHN S. KANE Director HoRAcE I. CRARY Assistant Manager J. I. Anthony H. A. Buehner I. N. Esleeck, Jr. J. W. Hanes, Jr. S. L. Aldrich C. E. Appleman E. O. Brown, Jr. T. G. Brown, Jr. F. J. Clark T. L. Cross, II W. W. Dunn W. Francis D. F. Allen J. G. Angell R. P. Bass, Jr. E. C. Beach President .ll a auger GLEE CLUB HAROLD M. GoRE, JR. JEROME F. PAGE, JR A ssistant Manager F irst Tenors J. W. Harder C. G. McKinnon, J F. C. Henry R. M. Potter R. I. Hornbeck L. K. Purcell, Jr. A. D. Hunter W. M. Reed, II Second T enors E. W. Bruhn R. 0. Leinbach F. R. Dealy E. C. McLaud A. C. Griffin, Jr. R. S. Rogers, Jr. F irst Bas.s'es C. L. Gray, Jr. W. R. McCain J. Hardee C. McKean P. A. Lang' E. Middleton, Jr. J. J. Louis, Jr. E. I.. Neville, Jr. Second Basses G. Cox, II D. D. Geary, Jr. T. A. Ehrgood W. A. Guthrie J. W. Embree, III B. Lincoln W. R. Frazer, Jr. D. S. Page 133 .ilssistant Manager W. L. Smith, II H. L. Vail, Jr. R. H. Valentine, Jr. G. D. Selden S. A. Smith S. G. Tuttle M. M. Reed J. W. Sayre S. G. Simmons D. S. Taft J. G. Quay W. A. Taylor P. B. Vanderhoef Spring Day GLEE CLUB LTHUIYGII limited to only three major concerts during the year, the 1942 Glee Club enjoyed a most successful season. All trips except that to Hartford had to be cancelled due to the lack of transportation facilities: nevertheless, the club, headed this year by Peter Vander- lioef, proved itself one of Deerfieldis strongest and finest in this and in the Spring Day and Commencement con- certs. An especially talented first tenor section including several members of soloist caliber was the clubis greatest asset, although all four parts were strong and under lVIr. Oatley's fine direction were molded into an exceptionally able group. Because of their ability the singers were able to prepare more numbers than are usually undertaken, with a resulting variety in the final two concerts. Opening their official season immedi- ately before the close of the winter term, the Glee Club sang several selections at the Deerfield Town Hall before the Po- cumtuck Valley Memorial Association. The experience there gained, plus weeks of concentrated rehearsing, won high praise for the club at the Hartford Concert. This Twelfth Annual Interpre- paratory School Music Festival was held at Bushnell Memorial Hall on Saturday, April 181 singing were the clubs of Choate, Deerfield, Hotchkiss, Loomis, and Taft. The combined chorus, under the direction this year of Taft's hir. George Morton, set a very appropriate precedent by open- ing with the National Anthem. They then offered a Deems Taylor-arranged Latin hymn, '6Concordi Laetitia, and Stand Up, America, a patriotic number. Fol- lowing the individual selections of the various groups the combined clubs con- cluded the program with Cesar Franck's Psalm 150, Praise Ye the Lord. Singing third, the Deerfield Glee Club opened with a rousing sea chantey, As Off to the South'ard VVe Go, arranged by lllarshall liartholomew, and an extremely difficult though very beautiful carol, Lo, llow A Rose Eier Bloomingf, This was followed by a Russian folk song, l5yeryzanka, with an incidental solo superbly sung by VVilliam Reed. Rrought back from the Russian steppes by the Aviretts and effectively arranged by Mr. Oatley himself, this number was one of the standouts of the evening. The softer and beautifully harmonized Autumn Sea followed, and the club revived Parry's powerful and stirring Jerusa- lem U for its final selection. As in the past the Glee Club enjoyed a banquet at the liond llotel before the concertg this year they experienced the special treat of going to the home of Ross Meffain and enjoying refreshments and informal singing after the recital. The evening concert on Spring Day, May 9, provided a fitting conclusion to a full day of entertainment, an appreciative audience of some 2000 parents, alumni, and friends enjoying the Glee Club at its best. Among those numbers added to an already varied and swelling repertoire were two negro spirituals, VVade in de VVater and Ilumble g a slow Latin hymn, Adoramus Te , and three chor- uses from Mozartis '6The Magic Flutei' with a solo by William Embree. The Commencement Day concert, on June 3, before an audience similar to that of Spring Day, concluded a season which must surely go down as one of the finest, and most successful ever enjoyed by a Deerfield glee club. T11 e y also serve 5 Back Row: Weinberg, Marks, Sayre, R. Van Dusen, R. Cuniberti, Louis, Brophy, Leinbach, Spelman, Dobbins T hircl Row: Kellas, Crolius, Babson, Vail, L. Gray, Hardee, Geary Tuttle, Starzenski, Sisson, Larkin Second Row: Dealy, Beach, D. Wilson, F. Clark, Neville, Douglas, Norton, Weaver, Sawyer, Putnam, Sommerfelcl, J. Stone F rant Row: Ulsh, Gillespie, R. Rogers, Cleveland, Vanderhoef, D. Stone, Dunn, Avirett, Swan, Griflin, Pearson, Bass, Hunter DONALD STONE WILLIAM W. DUNN PETER B. VANDERHOEF Senior Associate Editor Editor-in-Chief Busimfss M anagcr POCUMTUCK PHILIP W. IAVIRETT MR. EDGAR D. NICHOLS Managing Editor Faculty Adviser W. MAYNARD SWVAN, JR. JOHN L. CLEVELAND, JR. ALBERT C. GRIFFIN, JR Photographic Editor Circulation Manager Art Editor Editorial Board R. P. Bass, Jr. C. L. Gray, Jr. E. L. Neville, Jr. N. U. Sommerfeld M. Collester J. S. Hilson J. R. Pietsch S. G. Tuttle T. F. T. Crolius A. D. Hunter R. S. Rogers, Jr. R. C. Van Dusen P. W. Douglas J. J. Louis, Jr. T. K. Sisson D. M. Wilson D. D. Geary, Jr. Business Board P. C. Andrews R. G. Carrott A. D. Hunter J. W. Sayre D. P. Babson F. R. Dealy B. A. Marks J. H. Stone W. R. Blum, Jr. W. D. Dobbins J. Norton P. Weaver T. D'A. Brophy, Jr. T. J. Gillespie, III N. A. Pearson J. L. Weinberg J. Hardee A. W. Sawyer, Jr. Photographic Board E. C. Beach J. P. Kellas J. B. Spelman W. G. Ulsh W. MacL. Jackson R. O. Leinbach B. Starzenski H. P. Wurlitzer T. E. Putnam S. G. Tuttle Art Board F. J. Clark R. Cuniberti W. MacL. Jackson VV. F. Schumann F. R. Dealy P. S. Larkin 137 VT, .K,, 5' ff -, ' he ,wr ..r-,,,...4i .ug ,M Gu DD 'U O D .A L: GJ .E 2 f: sf f. 5 55 L cf Q O -4-0 I Q Q .- C5 GJ Q Fi Q4 KZ A if 5 .E J -: 4 -5 E -F .- S CC k E Q m E H 11 ..- 5 -F Q ii 411 CD 6 5' 5 UZ af .-1 T1 5 12 Z :IF cu s: C5 I Vu ,C I5 s.. -o-1 72 YJ 'E .5 A 9-1 V .FI o G-1 :T O v: I n-v-4 n-1 E C m 5 ci .- -- Ga UL C 4 -4 If L. C1 L. Q Z '94 -N N, .1-. -2 S ebevoisc, odge, D Brophy, Tanner, Dunn, B. D ls n, 0'Brien, Geary, J. Danie GrifH uross, Pietseh, Meek, Sehoemer, Cleveland, H d Row: Seron ter, frnlius, S. YYilson, Pearson, Yunderhoef, Close, Flavin, Weaver, Kane, Hun Franr-is, tile Tu Rogers, Atkinson, R. L 0 I Ifolr: H. B. Yvrigh Fr cu E .Z I A SAMUEL S. WILSON THEODORE F. T. CROLIUS ANDREW D. IIUNTER Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business M anagcr N IGEL A. PEARSON WILLIAM FRANCIS ROBERT S. ROGERS, JR. Senior .lssociate Editor SEAN FLAVIN Sports Editor ARTHUR C. CLOSE .-llurnnfi Editor A. R. Adkins D. P. Babson J. L. Cleveland, Jr. T. L. Cross, II D. R. Debevoise B. Dodge, Jr. JAMES H. STONE Literary Editors MR. A. PHILLIPS BILL Faculty Adviser Editorial Board L. Y. Dodge, Jr. W. VV. Dunn D. D. Geary, Jr. J. IV. Hanes, Jr. J. S. Hilson I 'ircutatton Manager MR. ARTHUR S. Faculty PETER B. NYANDERHOEF Exchange Manager J. G. Angell J. G. Atkinson P. S. Bauer, Jr. Bu.stncs F. R. Dealy F. H. Dibble A. C. Griflin, Jr. S. W. Meek, III J. B. Miner E. L. Neville, Jr. P. O'Brien, Jr. J. R. Pietsch WILLIAMS, JR. A dviser .v Board B. A. Marks L. L. Morrison P. O'Brien, Jr. STEVVART G. VPUTTLE Plzotogrclplzic Editor D. Schoefller D. Stone S. G. Tuttle R. C. Van Dusen D. M. Wilson JOHN S. KANE Advertising Manager REESE E. HOWARD Publication Manager T. K. Sisson P. V. Struby E. O. Tanner T. D'A. Brophy, Jr. J. Hand N. A. Pearson P. Weaver H. I. Crary J. W. Hanes, Jr. C. H. Rose K. Williams J. B. Daniels W. H. Kemp F. H. Rowley E. B. Wright, Jr. D. C. Lunt, Jr. A. W. Sawyer, Jr. Photographic Board E. C. Beach 0. R. Reid W. M. Swan, Jr. 139 Eleventh hour SCROLL ACKED by an unusually large and able number of experienced assistant editors in both the editorial and business departments, the editors of the 1941342 Scroll were able to make the year one of the most successful in the history of the school, turning out issues whose quality in both news content and make-up was exceptionally high. The editors were un- usually successful in their main purpose, which was to put more color and life into the paper and provide more interesting news to the student body. There were several changes made in the Scroll make-up this year, but the major change effected was a complete reorgan- ization of the proofing and dummy sys- tems so that time, effort, and expense were all considerably cut down. The ac- tual innovations in the paper itself in- cluded the innauguration of two new columns, The Upper Level and Shorts on Sports, and the enlarging of the section on alumni notes. With these changes the Scroll became at once a more efficient and more interesting publication. The editorial board was headed by Ted Crolius, Editor-in-Chief, ably assisted by Sam Wilson, Managing Editor, by Nigel Pearson, Senior Associate Editor, and also by Andy Hunter, who headed the business board. The assistant editorships were particularly well handled, especially in the photographic department. Certainly originality was the keynote of this year's board. Not only did it make an effort to break away from the ultra- conservative appearance that had some- times characterized the Scroll, but it also instituted several new editorial features such as interviews of colorful school per- sonalities, a Contribution of the Weekn department, and The Upper Levelfa Widely popular column devoted to general observations on school life. The editors also showed originality by putting out an opening day issue, by running a two-page spread of summer vacation shots, and by using for the second time in Scroll history full banner 36 point headlines on the front page. It was on the picture section of the Scroll that special emphasis was laid this year. Besides generally improving the caliber of sports and school-life photos, the editors printed the prize-Winning pictures of the Camera Clubis first fall salon and also occasionally featured the Picture of the Week, another innova- tion sponsored by the Camera Club. Ex- cellent photography Was one of the instru- mental factors in making the 1941-'42 Scroll a success. This year also saw the revival of inter- Keep 'cm rolling est in journalism outside the school, for after a six-year hibernation the Scroll was again entered in the Princefonian scholas- tic newspaper contest. At this Writing the results of the competition have yet to be announced. Fortunately the editors of this yearls paper were able to carry through to the end of their term Without having to cur- tail their activities radically. Enough paper was on hand to last Well into 19453, and eight, ten, and even twelve-page issues could be printed. Duc both to ex- pense and material shortages, this past year will probably be the last full and complete Scroll year for some time, al- though next yearis Editor John Hanes hopes to put out issues just as good as this yearis, if condensed. Unquestionably the 1942 journalists hit an all-time high in quality and even exceeded the Scrollis traditional excellence. The lINlSI.l7 goes rozmrl . . 1-1 cu CI ,E if nr- mi 52 Q 55 no ,,,.c. 'ral U1 :rash 'ESS .E'5Q diff? -E ii: .Em wages PEQL5. 55391 1344-Q.: pggo 2535 W-ci .cz 5255 Wai QZDLS J. 55,55 N3 .E 2052.2 WEE 91785.27 . no 22 Lv. EEEQ '-.53 Qing 'aim gigs 8:1-:rg .EULW A .CI 5525453 Blah-..T owzfx E542 Q, . muh! ...gm 215526 cxgfni Qmfm O'...p., inseam .Emi L1 O Snead.-S21 27.033 Rvws EEE? sis Mn. J. CLEMENT SCHULER VVILLIAM FRANCIS JOSEPH H. FARNHAM, JH. Director Drum Major Band Captain BAND HARRY P. VVHITNEY SANFORD TREAT, JR. lVIR. FRANCIS P. BICTKENNEY' A sxistarlt Director Head Manager Faculty Adviser .-f1ssristar1.t rllanagers Spaulding Bisbee, Jr. Irving N. Esleeck, Jr. Merriman M. Reed Hobart B. Emerson, Jr. Richard M. Everett, Jr. F. Hunter Rowley VVilliam H. Peirce Trumpets Clarinets Sarogolzoncs Drums F. R. Dealy P. C. Kelley . Barnes D. A. Eaton R. S. Erskine H. H. Gates A. C. GrifHn, Jr. G. S. Nichols T. E. Putnam T. Robertson T. B. Rossetter F. A. Sherman R. S. Shineman B. Starzenski C. Graney, Jr. N. W. Huston Lincoln L. Reid C. Rugg W. MaeL. Jackson M. C. Lightner P. S. Parker A. H. Sayce W. A. Taylor J. W. Shearer H. P. Wurlitzer D. A. Teaze H. Upham S. E. Upton P. Weaver H. A. Vilas, Jr. K. Willianis E. B. VVright, Jr. Flutes Bas-.s-es J. S. Cuniberti H. P. Whitney Trombones Horns D. H. Gray C. Maxwell J. H. Farnham, Jr. S. G. Adler, Jr. N. Recd P. A. Lang G. Cox, II J. Norton R. A. Foster Baritone Bass Drum A. W. Pinkham, Jr. T. S. Morse VV. P. Rugg H. M. Halsted, Ill L. Rossbach J. Whitney Glockenspiel l y'n1,bals E. 0. Brown, Jr. R. C. Sanderson Specialists BAND ITH the help of Band Captain Joe Farnham and Drum Major Bill Francis, Mr. Schuler was again able to form an excellently balanced band, sur- passing other Deerfield bands in musical skill as well as in the expertness of their formations and their pleasing harmony. Rarely has there been such an accom- plished unit for marching, and the school can boast few bands as melodious. The climax of the fall term was, of course, the exhibition at Choate for the traditional football classic. The Band's novel and diHicult formations were exe- cuted smartly and Without a slip. Playing at the other home games in the autumn, the unit set a high musical standard at which it continued for the remainder of the year. In the Winter several events kept the Band busy besides their contribution to half-time entertainment during the bas- ketball games. One of these was the ever- popular program of tableaux which helped to celebrate Washington's Birth- day. Another occasion for these living pictures was the Massachusetts State Basketball Tournament in Amherst, for which the Band again played. Highly successful and popular in these, the organ- ization entered the spring term fully developed. It opened its climactic last season by playing for the State Guard companies when they came to Deerfield for maneuvers. Other appearances of in- terest Were the annual Band Concert on the Spring Day program, one of the out- standing events of the dayg the participa- tion in the Memorial Day exercises, and the Commencement Day Concert. Salute Mass production 1 4 5 X Back Row: Hanes, Crolius, Vanderhoef, Geary, S. Wilson, Leinbach, Tuttle, Buehner Front Row: Hunter, Pearson, Esty, Dunn, Francis, Debevoise, Flavin October December January February February April April SENIOR COUNCIL THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield Taft 2 0 Hotchkiss 0 Q Choate 0 2 Loomis 1 1 Mt. Hermon - - Williams '45 0 1 Mt. Hermon - - 3 6 FORUM-SENATE DEBATES Won by January 31 Senate February Q3 Senate April Q0 Forum 146 IJIFKINSON R. DEBEVOISE Forum President H. A. Buehner T. F. T. Crolius D. R. Debevoise W. W. Dunn W. C. Esty, IV lVIrs. Helen C. Boyden Mr. William G. Avirett SEAN FLAVIN Forum Secretary l WILLIAM W. DUNN Council President DEBATING Senior Council S. Flavin W. Francis D. D. Geary, Jr. J. W. Hanes, Jr. A. D. Hunter R. O. Leinbach Faculty lllembers Mr. S. Barnitz Williams WILLIAM C. ESTY, IV Council Secretary 147 NIGEL A. PEARSON Senate President N. A. Pearson S. G. Tuttle P. B. Vanderhoef S. S. Wilson J. M. Wozencraft Mr. Russ A. llliller Mr. John H. Jones PHILIP W. AVIRETT Senate Secretary Back Row: Cameron, Henry, D. Black, Kohn, Agnew, Sailer Second Row: Ulsh, R. McCabe, Sawyer, Sayre, Dewey, Frank, T. McCabe, Buchen, D. Stone l Front Row: Hastings, Shearer, Hornbeck, Guthrie, Debevoise, Flavin, Babson, Dugger, Valentine DICKINSON R. DEBEVOISE President D. P. Agnew D. P. Babson D. del.. Black W. G. Bruce W. H. Buchen C. C. Cameron H. B. Dewey J. A. Dugger FORUM P. A. Frank, Jr. W. A. Guthrie J. V. Hastings, III F. C. Henry R. I. Hornbeck I. H. Kohn R. E. McCabe, Jr T. B. McCabe, Jr. 148 SEAN FLAVIN Secreta ry J. G. Quay H. P. Sailer A. W. Sawyer, Jr. J . W. Sayre J. W. Shearer D. Stone W. G. Ulsh R. H. Valentine, . Back Row: Fillebrown, 0. Reid, D. Wilson, Belknap, Bennett. K. Clark Second Roux' Somrnerfeld, Vail, Starzenski, Louis, Griffin, VV. Reed, Talley Front Row: Calder, Schoeffler, Halsted, Avirett, Pearson, R. Van Dusen, Bass, Norton, Crary NIG1-JL A. PEARSON President R. P. Bass, Jr. J. T. Belknap J. P. Bennett F. G. Calder K. F. Clark, Jr. G. Cox, II H. I. Crary T. S. Fillebrown, Jr. W. L. Fisher SENATE W. R. Frazer, Jr. A. C. Griffin, Jr. H. M. Halsted, III J. S. Hilson J. E. Lincoln J. J. Louis, Jr. J. Norton P. 0'Brien, Jr. W. M. Reed, II 149 PHILIP W. AY IRETT Secretary 0. R. Reid D. Schoeffler N. U. Sommerfeld B. Starzenski T. Macd. Talley H. L. Vail, Jr. P. B. Vanderhoef R. C. Van Dusen D. M. Wilson ln the irenches DEBATING NIILEST ONE in Deerfield debating was passed in 1942 with the creation of the Forum and Senate as competitive intramural debate societies. More boys on debate organizations, a profusion of actual debates, and unusual interest in public speaking marked the year. The Senior Council formed around five topnotch veteran debaters: Secretary Bill Esty, named by hir. Avirctt secretary of the all-Deerfield Councilg anecdote-loving President Bill Dunn, also an all-time Council memberg Forum President Dick Debevoise, acute cross-questioner and able speaker, Bill Francis, an excellent oratorg and progressive Senate President Nigel Pearson. Reinforced by talented newcomers, this Council debated a full schedule marred only by a loss to the perennial enemy, Taft. The first debate of the Council schedule was a pre-season home-and-home discus- sion with Taft on the subject of immedi- ate declaration of War on Germany. Both Deerfield teams spoke Well, rebuttals by Fisty and Dunn being highlights of the evening at home and at Taft, but the more polished Taft speakers nosed ahead in both encounters. Formation of a Western Hemisphere Pan American Union was the subject of the next debate. The Council inflicted a decisive Q-0 defeat on Hotchkiss, with Debevoise turning the tide for the home affirmative and Esty and Francis starring for the negative. Andy Hunter and Henry Buehner were elected to the Council for their excellent supporting Work. The debaters tacked another Win in the credit column in setting back Choate, a seven-year rival, by a Q-0 decision. John Hanes, next year's debate head, Secre- tary-elect Dick Leinbach, and Sean Flavin, backed by the Old Guard of Francis, Dunn, and Esty, all excelled in the discussion of Union Now with Britain. Forum President Dick Debevoise turn- ed in his best performance of the year along with Sam Wilson to decimate the Loomis affirmative on Resolved: That Russian Communism presents a serious threat to the United Statesf' Capable speaking by Council President Dunn, however, could not prevent Loomis from winning at Deerfield to split the encoun- ter. Don Geary and hard-working mana- ger Pete Vanderhoef were recognized for their work in the debate. Forced to change sides at the last min- ute, a Deerfield team led by Debevoise and Nigel Pearson scrapped prepared speeches and extemporaneously set back a weakened Williams Freshman team in the last varsity decision debate, Jack Wozencraft being promoted to the Coun- cil. In two final discussions with Mt. Her- mon on policing Germany after the war, Buehner, Stewart Tuttle, and several Forum and Senate members spoke well. After Christmas intramural debating rose into prominence with three Forum- Senate clashes, held in the Deerfield library. The first two were Senate vic- tories, while the final encounter, an eve- ning debate with speakers, Council mem- bers, and faculty present in full soup-and- fish, was taken by the Forum. Ted Crolius and Sam Wilson made the Council directly from these debates, and next year's Forum and Senate officers, Guthrie, Hornbeck, Van Dusen, and Halsted, all starred. The Forum-sponsored T imc Current Events Test, the annual sophomore- freshman debate, and the Senate-planned Deerfield Town Meeting rounded out a full and active debating year. And furthermore . . . Huck R011'.'J. Cuniberti, R. Whitney, H. Whitney, Long, J. Allen n Srconfl H01l'.'YFT3lH, Zillcssen, Van llouten, Francis, lt. Cuniberti, Barbour, B. Wilson, J. Green Front Roux' Carrott, Selden, Dudensing, Schumann, Farnham, M. Reed, Mr. Greason ART CLUB ITH Mr. Greason, resident artist, as consultant and adviser, an Art Club was added this year to the field of extra-curricular activities at Deerfield. Though still in its beginnings, this organ- ization enjoyed a year of interesting and varied activity greatly augmented the popularity of art in the school. The primary aim of the club this year was to give a pleasant and instructive outlet to those interested in painting and drawing. No definite program was fol- lowed and the club meetings were en- tirely voluntary, but the 39 embryo artists made astonishing progress and accomplished a great deal. Official displays of the work of the Art Club were given on Spring Day and dur- ing Commencement, and a Weekly Paint- ing of the Week was mounted in the school building along with the Camera Club ex- hibit. Club President Ford Schumann, Secretary Pat Dudensing, John Allen, Brad Wilson, Bob Menzel, Bob Cuni- berti, and Harry Whitney helped make these exhibitions successful. At the start of the year the Art Club renovated the basement of the Science Building, renamed it the Studio, and fur- nished it with an impressive array of models, paintings, sketches, easels, draw- ing boards, and painting materials. Across from the studio was a small, neat gallery Where educational art exhibits borrowed by Mr. Greason were always on display. With Mr. Greason's help and advice a great deal of creative and constructive Work was accomplished, and the Art Club should continue to grow in popularity and importance. Back Row: Kimball, J. Howard, Hill, Zillessen, Henry, Schenck, Frantz, Rich, Rubin, Laughlin Third Row: Barbour, Bradshaw, Rodgers, Blum, Van Houten, Dugger, N. Reed, Long, Lunt, Pershing, Wood Second Roux' Fillebrown, Barton, M. Reed, Gregg, Brophy, Hardee, Wurlitzer, MacNair, T. Cross, Vail, Baily, Dealy Front Row: Bauer, Struby, Brinkley, Starzenski, Sawyer, Francis, Tuttle, Swan, Sayre, Upton, Bassett CAMERA CLUB N its first complete year as an organ- ization, the Camera Club has had encouraging success. Founded in the spring of 1941, it has increased its mem- bership during the year from 10 to well over 60 photo fans. Largely responsible for this rise were the efforts of President Bill Francis and Secretary Stew Tuttle, and the energy and enthusiasm of all. The club's weekly meetings accom- plished an unusual amount of work. A great deal of time was spent in organizing and coordinating the Camera Club's busi- ness, and a permanent constitution was drawn up. Educational features of the meetings were lectures by Mr. Conklin, Mr. Burnett, and Mr. Greason, all of whom took an active interest in the group. Club members could also submit prints for discussion and analysis by everyone. In the fall the Camera Club held its first exhibition, which was a great success from all standpoints. Many varied and artistic prints were displayed for the stu- dent body, and the interest which was aroused led to a popular innovation, the Print of the Week contest. The best pho- tograph submitted each week was mount- ed on the school bulletin board, sur- rounded by explanatory sketches. The climax of the year's activities was the Spring Day exhibit, in which were displayed the season's best prints, judged and awarded prizes by such experts as Mr. Greason and Mr. Baldwin. After such a fortunate beginning, the Camera Club seems destined for certain continued suc- cess in the future. Back Row: Fillebrown, McKinney, Frank, Gillespie, Bassett, Dealy, Carter l ro11t Roux' Rothwell, Hudson, Sayre, E. Brown, Starzenski, Tuttle, Lamb, Baldwin, Mr. West CHESS CLUB HE Deerfield Chess Club, under the energetic leadership of President Bruce Starzenski and the inspirational guidance of Mr. West, made its 1942 sea- son the most active in years, playing five outside matches and conducting several intramural tournaments. An experienced Andover team was the first to overcome the club, 4M-M. The highlights of this unequal contest were Starzenski's stalemate and Stewart Tut- tle's match, which he was forced to con- cede after a five-hour struggle. In the next engagement, Tuttle, Starzenski, and Earle Brown were able to outmaneuver their Loomis opponents and win a 3M-1M decision for Deerfield. The next battle of wits was with the ever-powerful Greenfield Chess Club, at the hands of which Deerfield suffered a GVZ-M defeat. Tuttle scored, but only by forcing a stalemate. Handicapped by the absence of several of the regulars, the chessrnen were swept off the board by Loomis, 4-1, in a return match, President Starzenski alone winning a game. High point of the season, however, was the annual faculty-student chess classic, in which the members of the Chess Club breezed to a 6-1 victory. Mr. West alone was able to save the honor of the masters. Both Mr. Oatley and Mrs. Wiekenden, former triple-threat men, were vanquished by astute Chess Club strategy. In the final club tourney, Stewart Tuttle won the Catchings Cup. The jun- ior members, particularly Bassett, Vought and President-elect Carter, showed great interest in the match, and Mr. West looks forward to a good chess year in 1943. Burk Roux' Zillessen, D. Stone, Pershing. Crary, Hatheway, M. Smith, Appleman, J. Stone Second Roux' Dahlinger, VV. Reed, Sisson, L. Gray, Frazer, Francis, Griffin, Teaze, Atkinson Front lfozv: D. VVilson, lflsty, Bass, Adams, Avirett, Farnham, Guthrie, Norton, D. Black DRAMATIC CLUB RESENTING their one play in al- most professional style, the Dramatic Flub enjoyed outstanding success this year. lNIr. Jones, patient and skillful director, deserves much credit for devel- oping his inexperienced cast. Heading the cast of the three-act com- edy See lNIy Lawyern was Bill Reed, whose convincing portrayal of a million- aire playboy left nothing to be desired. The law firm, whose underhanded meth- ods of making money provided the plot, were played by Don Page, Bill Esty, and Bill Francis. Page showed great skill in his important role, while Esty and Francis also turned in highly creditable perform- ances. Jeff Norton's interpretation of a shyster lawyer was another high spot of the production. The difficult job of acting women's parts was handled with unusual skill this year by Appleman, Guthrie, Zillessen, and Dave Black. Appleman was excellent as the stenographer, while Bill Guthrie's rendition of a chorus girl rolled the audi- ence in the aisles. The supporting characters were unus- ually well cast. John Dahlinger and Mason Smith scintillated as a sarcastic telephone linesman and a pudgy police- man. Club President Jeff Avirett as an errand boy, Don Stone as a drugstore clerk, Bill Frazer as a dignified lawyer, John Pershing as a Filipino chauffeur, Gordon Aymar, and Jim Stone filled their roles ably to complete the cast. Stage Manager Joe Farnham, Prop Man Doug Adams, and Costume hlanager Dana Sheldon efficiently built and decorated a magnificent stage setting. liaclr Roux' D. Cross, Montgomery, E. Brown, Crary, Laucks, Andrews, N. Rogers Third Row: Atkinson, N. Reed, Morrison, Struby, Teaze, Carrott, Bass, Hatheway Second How: Rich, Adams, Sayre, M. Reed, Brophy, L. Gray, Starzenski, Lang, Vanderhoef, Eaton, J. Green Front Row: Meyer, Aldrich, T. Cross, Dewey, Buehner, Francis, W. Reed, R. L. Reid, Esty MUSIC CLUB GAIN this year the Music Club provided its members with the many hours of enjoyment and instruction which make it one of the most successful Deerfield organizations. Headed by Henry Buehner, the club augmented its already large record library with the Works of a number of the lesser-known composers. With the acquisition of these records, the taste of the more active members of the club tended to swing away from Bee- thoven and Tschaikovsky in favor of ex- ploring the more abstruse and less popular works. Mahler's Symphony No. 9, Brtick- ner's Symphony No. 4, and some of the compositions of Ravel and Debussy were heard and studied. Interest was also shown in various operatic works, particu- larly those of Moussorgsky. This development was fostered and directed by a committee which operated the phonograph and gave information about the various pieces played. The members of the committee, particularly President Buehner, Ted Cross, and Bill Esty, devoted much time to their workg and the success of the club was largely due to their efforts. Enlivening additions to the music room itself were five colorful paintings of last summer's Berkshire Music Festival, paint- ed and exhibited by Mr. Greason. Another successful innovation was the playing of the Bach B Minor Mass early on Easter Sunday morning. This was en- joyed so much that Bob Reid, chosen to lead the club's activities for next year, plans to continue the practice and perhaps give other special performances of the classics. Back Row: P. Miller, Hussey, Colgate Front Row: L. Dodge, Garland, R. Rogers, Marks, Flavin PRESS CLUB TILL growing in its fourth year of activity, the Press Club is more and more assuming a position of importance in Deerfield life. This organization, which handles all press releases to outside news- papers, performs throughout the year a valuable but little-heralded service to the school. This year, under the able direction of Mr. McCollum, the organization's found- er, the club enlarged its scope to hitherto unprecedented limits. To an already large coverage of athletics and activities were added all intra-county games, such as the Midget encounters with Turners Falls. During the height of the athletic seasons hardly a day passed without a Press Club article in the Greenfield paper, and much space was given by both Greenfield and Springfield to all write-ups of varsity contests. In order to meet this enlarged schedule of coverage, the club sponsored in the winter term its first open competition, which resulted in the addi- tion of Bud Dodge, Hussey, Colgate, and Paul Miller to the staff. Since good press writing requires, for the most part, a practical knowledge of the subject, different boys specialized in different fields throughout the year. Several promising journalists were dis- covered, such as Flavin in football, Bob Rogers in basketball, and Don Wilson in baseball. These writers were supple- mented by Garland, Kane, Marks, and Dick Van Dusen. Thus the Press Club, in furnishing the school's outlet to the organ- ized press, and in developing natural journalistic talent, stands as a vital part of Deerfield's extra-curricular activity. Back Row: Hutton, Blum, B. Daniels, Mulkey, Vail, Donnelly, Bassett, Dealy, Laughlin Front Row: L. Dodge, Norton, Upton, Brinkley, B. Lincoln, T. Brown, Morrison, Adams, J. Stone STAMP CLUB HE Deerfield Stamp Club, with Q4 enthusiastic members, had an excep- tionally busy and varied year. Under the able leadership of Brayton Lincoln, this group met every Sunday night in the school building to trade and discuss stamps. Secretary Tom Brown conducted the transactions, While Jim Stone handled the newly-created post of treasurer. For the first time in its history, the Stamp Club did not have faculty supervi- sion, thereby putting all the responsibility up to the boys. At every meeting provi- sions for improvement were set forth and voted on. Many of the masters were in- vited in as authorities to speak on some subject, greatly heightening the entire school's interest in the organization. A less eagerly welcomed innovation, the collection of dues, greatly aided the club's formerly uncertain financial position. As has been the custom in the last few years, the Stamp Club gave an extremely interesting and educational exhibit on Spring Day. Starting to work on this project in the winter term, they were able to display over 40 different exhibits. Groups of stamps, arranged individually by each collector, ranged from illustrated geographical locations to posters concern- ing the war. As usual, some very generous prizes were awarded to those members who had obtained the best collections of stamps and to those who showed the most originality in their exhibits. Besides offering enjoyment and con- structive work to its own members, the Stamp Club has aroused interest through- out the entire school and has made a dis- tinctive contribution to school life. J. G. Angell J. L. Cleveland, Jr. H. I. Crary D. A. Day J. Angell, Day, Cleveland, Marks, Geary, Pruden, DeBevoise CHEER LEADERS B. A. MARKS, Head Cheer Leader C. R. DeBevoise W. D. Dobbins L. V. Dodge, Jr. D. D. Geary, Jr. W. H. Pruden, II 159 J. G. Quay W. M. Reed, II G. D. Selden P. B. Vanderhoef ll i 6? O 7 X, f JB M I C J ATHLETICS 'N-. Interception 162 163 as C1 as Q 75: E W F11 E 9 rw Z coln, B. Lin o Qi Q Q 3 CQ .Q . .:' E m 2 of DD N D- Q 5 O ll! . E U7 LT GJ .c: VI Ii 6 -E 5 .- 3 rn :J . 3 uf 'i ev 2 s-F eu -s -1-2 O Q-4 S e 91 'G -S -2 S4 s: .5 I o vw 5 o Vo u 5 GJ U1 5 Q Cl rm r an ai ..- -Q :E Q 5 -6 EI cd ,- ua r- r-1 :Z U C1 cu .E JV Q -3 A 6 2 'L- F O 2 'U O -3 6 x-I Q2 .- .M N S1 nd M CI O -G' 4-J B ,541 aa f-4 -Cl O D5 Q DZ he z Q 'Lb 5 4: :1 S- D9- 2 ev: 5 U uf an .E bi C QS .Q : o wg- Vi'-H VARSITY FOOTBALL Mn. FRANK L. BOYDEN ALLTHURS. I1ANE COCl0ll Manager THOMAS R. MOAKLER, Captain J. I. Anthony, Left Tackle R. S. Billings, HaUbaclc E. W. Bruhn, Quarterback J. H. Coon, Jr., Back F. H. Dibble, End S. P. Doran, Guard W. L. Fisher, End J. J. Glancy, Right Guard VV. D. Ireland, Jr., Left End J. H. Jordan, Back B. Lincoln, Guard B. A. Marks, Guard W. R. McCain, Jr., Center October 4 October 1 1 October 1 8 October Q5 November 3 November 8 November 14 4Away THE SCHEDULE Pawlingx Cushing? Choate? Taft Willistonk Loomis Governor Dummer 165 T. R. lVIoaklcr, HaU'back W. M. Moody, Right End E. L. Neville, Jr., Guard P. O'Brien, Jr., Right Tackle D. S. Page, Tackle R. M. Potter, Back J. G. Quay, Left Guard W. M. Rohrer, F ullbaclc E. R. Smith, Jr., Guard M. Smith, Back T. K. Sisson, End W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr., T aclcle R. C. Van Dusen, Center Opponents Deerfield 20 0 19 0 3 0 19 20 6 1 6 0 25 0 7 67 68 Captain in action VARSITY FOOTBALL HE Green and White gridders, faced this year with a gruelling schedule and few returning lettermen, lacked drive and spirit in their first games but were able to revive and wind up the season by defeat- ing four strong teams in succession. The team's potential offensive strength, not developed until after the hard-fought Choate game, was at times reminiscent of last yearys powerhouse. The schedule began with the Pawling game, opener for both outfits. The Deer- field contingent looked promising, but was unable to capitalize on Brul1n's great kicking or on the services of its other backs and was subdued 20-0 by the home aggregation . At Ashburnham a powerful Cushing grid team rolled right through Deerfield to a 19-0 victory. Coaches Boyden, Hav- iland, and Hubbard were encouraged by improvement in the defense and in the passing attack, but the ground game again proved sadly insufficient, and gave the team no chance to score. After a drastic shakeup of positions, the Varsity engaged Choate at Wallingford in the traditional clash, but lost by a three- point margin when a long place-kick won for the Blue and Gold. The game proved to be the turning point of the season, nevertheless, and with its new line-up the Deerfield aggregation began to work as a unit. The fourth game, with a highly-touted Taft eleven, produced as many thrills as any college gridiron classic. Behind two touchdowns in the final period, Deerfield came back in the last few minutes of play to win its first game, Q0-19. The combine's latent power had suddenly sprung to life. Williston was the next victim of the rejuvenated Green Hlld White onslaught. Continuing its aggressive play, the team gave the stands a great exhibition as the once dormant ground attack broke loose behind Tom Moakler. The subsequent Loomis game saw the team completely crush its oldest rival. Thrusting con- stantly at the Loomis goal, Deerfield pushed over four touchdowns, and Bruhn converted once. The offense was clicking again, with lVIoakler pacing the combine as they avenged their early season defeats on the Windsor eleven in a 25-0 exhibi- tion of unchallenged offensive power. In the final game of the season, Deer- field pitted its now effective ground at- tack against a strong Governor Dummer offense. For nearly two periods the Green and White was held at bay within its own territory, though Rohrer was able to score as a result of a first quarter drive, and the reliable Bruhn converted. From then on the lVIaroon team smashed hard at the Deerfield line but were unable to put the ball over. Throughout the season, Captain Moak- leris shifty running and Earl Bruhn's booming punts and sure, soaring place- kicks were the team's offensive threats, while Rohrer and Van Dusen were steady and reliable backing up the line on de- fense. The mainstays of the forward wall, Quay, Glancy, and Anthony, often broke through to smear plays and nail ball- carriers in their tracksg and Ireland, Moody, and Dibble all turned in superla- tive play on the wings. The season as a whole was quite satis- factory and will long be remembered as an example of stubborn resistance on Deer- fieldis part against powerful but beatable opposition. The record itself cannot indi- cate the excellent performance of the squad at times, nor the tremendous, though erratic, offensive power which subdued four top-notch elevens in succes- sion. Neither can sufficient tribute be paid to the excellent coaching, managing, and school spirit which kept the team on its feet in its darkest moments. Behind beautiful blocking . . U Back Row: Sweet, Hoopes, Davis, Beach, Greiner Second Row: Searle, C. Robinson, Mudd, Purcell, Starzenski, Upton, Crolius, Peirce Front Ifow: McKinnon, Brophy, Mzxnix, Menzel, Breed, Tuttle, Lang JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL DECADE ago the Junior Varsity might boast a squad of thirty or forty experienced football players and an excellent season, but that was before the Varsity and First Juniors sapped most of their strength. This year, in contrast, the aggregation scored but one tie and suf- fered three defeats in four startsAa record due entirely to lack of experience. But despite these setbacks color and enthusi- asm were certainly not lacking from the squad. Captain Bob Menzel, Ted Crolius, and Jack Atkinson formed a strong nu- cleus that rivalled that of any past con- tingent in speed, deception, and power. And the vast improvement of the whole squad showed decisively to Coaches Sul- livan and Cook that the aggregation, although green and inexperienced when they first took to the field in September, could in November match any past Jay- vee football team. Although their erratic play kept them out of the Win column, the Junior Varsity gridmen were capable of inspired football against stronger and more seasoned opponents. The Green and White opened their sea- son dismally, dropping a loosely-played contest 25-0 to a champion Athol High School eleven despite the brilliant pass- catching of Manix and the excellent de- fensive line play of Upton and Atkinson. Against Arms Academy the following week tl1e J ayvees got oH to an early '7 to 0 lead set up by Menzel,s pass to Driscoll for a forty-yard gain, but a long pass, an end run, and a well-placed kick knotted the count at 7-7. Deerfield's score came when Crolius bucked the line for the lone tally. A short toss from Menzel to Mc- Kinnon won the extra point. In the third contest the Green and VVhite bowed to Loomis 7 to 0 when in the third period thc visitors tallied on a trick pass from their own 40-yard line, thus ehalking up the Jayvees' first defeat in history at the hands of a Loomis contin- gent. In spite of the passing attack from Vrolius to Manix and the good defensive work of Beach, Hoopes, Purcell, and Up- ton, the ground attack, while thrice bringing the team within their opponent's 20-yard line, was not strong enough to score. The final game of the season saw a vastly improved aggregation battle a powerful Mt. Hermon team to a scoreless tie during the first half, only to lose in the third period as Mt. Hermon swept down the field on a wide end run to score. Two minutes later they set up another tally by blocking a punt on Deerfield,s 23-yard line, making the final score 13 to 0. Boasting a good defense except for oc- casional weakness, the Green and Whiteis main trouble throughout the season was lack of a strong offense. Thrice did the team, sparked by McKinnon, Greiner, Crolius, and Menzel, make sustained drives against Mt. Hermon, Arms, and Loomis, but fumbles, penalties, and inter- cepted passes each time broke off their scoring threats. This above all was thc reason for their numerous setbacks, for while an occasional trick play or long pass slipped by their defense, these plays of their opponents might easily have been equalized had the Junior Varsity's numer- ous spurts of strength between the two 20-yard lines been able to carry over the final stripe. However, notwithstanding the mediocrity of the season, the great improvement of such players as Beach, Purcell, Brophy, Pierce, Tuttle, Hoopes, and countless others, and the enthusiasm of both Coaches Sullivan and Cook, made 1941 a memorable year in Junior Varsity football history. Board of strategy FIRST JUNIOR FOOTBALL Buck Row: Mr. Perrin, H. Parsons, VVorrall, Mr. Tisdale, Mr. Bohrer Third Row: Foreman, Holton, Geier, Dominick, Downes, Weaver, J. Stoltzfus, Weinberg, E. Parsons Second Hair: Nielsen, Sanderson, J. Angell, Rockwood, I-Ioidge, Cleveland, Pruden, Ray, Montaglle, Gumbart Front Roux' Rowley, M. Brown, I lunley, Collester, Teaze, Henry, Pond, Valentine, Dahlinger JUNIOR FOOTBALL CORED on in only one game through- out the season, this year's First Junior football team, one of the strongest defen- sive aggregations in lVIr. Perrin's coaching history, compiled the excellent record of five victories, one tie, and one defeat. This record is much to the credit of Coaches Perrin, Bohrer, and Tisdalc, hampered as they were by the injuries to players during much of the season. The eleven opened its schedule by de- feating a strong Athol High contingent, 12-0, and continued its victory march with Wins over the second teams of Tur- ners Falls and Vermont Academy, both by 6-0 margins. Features of the Vermont game were the running of Pruden and Angell, and John Clcveland,s sensational punting. Kimball Union was the next team faced by the Juniors, and here they suffered their only setback, playing far below par to lose by a Q0-0 count. In perhaps the most exciting game of the season, the Green and White next eked out a 6-0 victory over Loomis, long their outstanding rivals. Against Willis- ton, the Juniors completely outplaycd the opposition, gaining over 100 yards to their opponents' scant seven, but they lacked scoring punch, and the game ended in a 0-0 tie. At one point in this fray the Perrinmen did put the ball across the goal line, but the play was called back. The team's defense, outstanding throughout the season, was augmented in the final contest of the year by a long- dormant offense, and the result was a smashing 33-0 triumph over lllt. Hermon. The excellent line-play of Collester, Downes, Brown, and Captain Rockefeller was responsible for Mt. Hermon's gaining a total of minus six yards. Experiencing their most successful sea- son in many years, the Second Juniors, under the tutelage of Mr. VVickenden and Mr. McCollum, went through a seven- game schedule undefeated, a perfect record marred only by two ties. During the campaign, the Green and White ae- counted for the amazing total of 135 points, though only once was the Deer- field goal line crossed. The Second Juniors began their season with a brilliant 26-0 victory over Green- field. Following this, Northampton was vanquished by a 46-0 count. Outstanding in this contest was the offensive work displayed hy Sayce, Captain Halsted, Dahlinger, and Rockwood. In contrast to the first two encounters, the eleven's third tilt, played with Amherst High, ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Although both teams had numerous opportunities to score neither was able to cross the final stripe. The team returned to winning form in the Pomfret game and won easily, 19-0. The contest was marked by good line- play in spite of adverse weather condi- tions. Field and Fitzgerald played par- ticularly well. Turners Falls next fell before the Green and VVhite by a IQ-0 score, as Colgate and Halsted starred. The final contest of the season saw tl1e Second Juniors overwhelm a strong Mt. Hermon contingent by a margin of Q6-0, putting a fitting end to a very successful season. SECOND JUNIOR l 0UTB.Xl.l. Hack Row: Dial, R. Reid, Calder, Dt-Bevoise, Ewing, lleliaun, Parker, Miner Thir1lRou': Van llonten, Belknap, Bradley, H. Gore, Witherill, Stokes, lllcflandless, Taylor, J, lloward Second Row: Mr. VVickenden, Muller, Maxwell, Dobbins, J. Wright, Fuller, Sayee, Blum, Rothwell, Mr. McCollum Front Row: Hale, Field, Fitzgerald, T. Lee, Halsted, Colgate, Babson, Middleton, Campbell FIRST LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL Back linux' Thomson, P. Miller, F. Powers, W. Rugg, Eldert, W. Smith, Bassett, K. Williams, McClatchy Secmul How: Mr. Hagerman, Shineman, Kimball, Fillebrown, Vilas, Schenck, Terrill, Collingwood, Griggs, Mr. Ellert Front Row: DeCamp, Crane, Emmons, Stack, Vaughan, Pershing, Adkins, Hines LIGI-ITWEIGHT FOOTBALL R. HAGERMAN'S colorful First Lightweight team survived a full season with five wins and only two losses. The eleven possessed a drive and spirit which made them one of the highest- scoring teams in Lightweight history. Miller and Dave Thomson sparked a smart, fast offense, and Bill Kimball could always be depended upon for a good gain. DeCamp shone in the thankless slot of blocking back, while Captain Pershing, Hinds, Adkins, and Emmons bolstered a hard-hitting line. Deerfield's season opened in defeat as Turners Falls won a 6-0 struggle. Despite a third period offensive led by Kimball and Terrill, the Lightweights were unable to score. With the play much to them- selves, the Green and VVhite combined a good running and passing attack to defeat Greenfield 19-0, going on to crush Che- shire 34-0. The team's second defeat came when a superior Kimball Union outfit downed them 19-7. In a strong comeback the Lightweights rolled down the field at will and won a decisive 40-0 victory over Wil- liston, with Miller, Terrill, and Kimball doing the scoring. Captain Pershing's blocking was effective, and Powers and Emmons also played well. Winding up the season Deerfield routed Mount Hermon 39-0 in a game marked by outstanding team play. The Second Lightweights, under Mr. Haigis, a small but strong eleven, downed Vermont, Eaglebrook, and Westminster. Losses to Amherst High and Vermont in a return game were the only marks on their creditable record. FIRST MIDGET FOOTBALL Buck Rozr: Mr. Thorndike, Rubin, Vandermuelen, Stevenson, Ellis, Lowman, Symington, Vought, Mr. Hirth Sw-orul Rozr: Gates, Inman, Gimbel, Meloy, G. Lee, Cochran, Firestone, Didisheim, Whiteside, Rossetter, Schmidt Front Ro11'.'F. Smith, Loomis, K. Clark, Graney, Powers, Repp, J. Van Dusen, E. H. lrvright, Kelley MIDGET FOOTBALL OLLING up 84 points in six games while holding the opposition to 12, an aggressive, hard-drivin g Midget eleven entered the ranks of this year's unde- feated with the excellent record of five wins and one tie. Under the able coaching of Mr. Thorndike and Mr. Hirth, Repp, Graney, Kelley, and Frank Smith de- veloped into a smashing backfield, while Inman, Rossetter, Harry Wright, and Captain Powers steadied a hard-hitting line. Opening their season against a heavier Eaglebrook team, the lwidgets were not able to get their offense rolling, and the game ended in a 6-6 deadlock. Repp pushed over the lone Deerfield score. Deerfield started its five-game winning streak by nosing out Greenfield, 7-6. Repp rushed over the decisive extra point after Graney's 30-yard touchdown run. The Green and White hit their stride in the next game against Cheshire, putting the game on ice in the first three minutes of play by virtue of Repp's two 50-yard touchdown jaunts. The Miclgets reached their peak against Williston and piled up a 33-0 score. Graney, Repp, Gates, Kelley, and Fire- stone all tallied, while their own goal line was never threatened. The team com- pleted their season playing sound football to set back the Longmeadow Tigers, 7-0, and blank Greenfield, 13-0, in a return engagement. The Second Mirlgets, playing a separate schedule, completed two games. They defeated the Eaglebrook second team, 7-0, but bowed to a more experienced VVillis- ton eleven, 13-0. SICFUND I.lGlI'l'WEIGIlT F00'l'BAI,I, liuwk Ifmr: Mr. llzligis, llult, llollisfer, 'l'innn0ns, Adler, B. Allen, l'rinc'0, Rmlgi-rs Sfmml Hair: J, li. Xllvn, l'. Clow, J. Nl. Allen, Ls-ggul, Brznlsliziw, f':n'l1-r, llzincl l I uni lfrur: i'lnulwi1-k, Xslllry, llusslmr-li, llulm-ll, lmncruy, I iolsvll, Zin-gl:-l', Nix-liuls SECOND MlDGlfl'l' FOOTBALL Iifwk Ifnlr: Mr. Ensiniun, Phillips, Eqni, Fnriisworill, Train, li. Ynzwinski lfrnnf linux' llnrlo, R. Slllbiltl, YYmul, l,ig.flllfll'I', xYll1'l'll'l', M. Billings, J. Vnnilwr 174 SIX-MAN FOOTBALL lifmk lfow: Mr. Black, Harrlor, Finch, Foster, Hussey, Sherman, Ryan Frou! Rmr: Mvonl. Hawks. Mr-C':u'thy, Keegan, W'all,e-rs, Baldwin, D1-wing, Rolmortson End run 175 There goes another record 177 c ': ia F c: .- Ci L1 .5 5 -ii 5 E ec E T D- I fc ID f-1 -2 Z M if E z no E-+ -J CI 5 A E E G4 LD L- cu EE cv O .S u U' -J -+-2 0 .: D 41 -Li I4 P 171' F11 S e W '42 Q 3 N .2 71 E w .if Q. U2 2 E3 af E 44 L1 D-4 E CC I E .93 :: as Q 6 1? Q eu 1 EU L5 5 c 2 GJ 4: U: 4-T -.- UCS I-1 U : GJ N Ve 5 E N ru: 41 3 0 DZ 'E S D N UL Allen, Sawyer F. errlam, M Front Row: J. Lincoln. Crary, R. Rogers, Avirett, Simmons, VARSITY SOCCER MR. WILLIAM G. AVIRETT MR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS, Jn. Uoaches PHILIP W F. E. Allen, Outside Right P. W. Avirett, Center Forward T. G. Brown, Jr., Goalie H. I. Crary, Outside Left J. R. Daniels, Center Habfbaek . G. Garland, Right Hamnaek . J. Gillespie, III, Inside Right . C. Griflin, Jr., Right Fullbaek D T A K. Ham, Left Halfbark R. O. Leinbach, Left HaUback SAMUEL A. SMITH DWIGHT SCHOEFFLER Managers Y . AVIRETT, SANFORD G. SIMMONS, U0-Captains J. E. Lincoln, Outside Left D. C. Lunt, Jr., Goalie R. L. Merriam, Inside Right R. L. Morse, Goalie J. J. Preble, Right H aybaek R. S. Rogers, Jr., Inside Left A. W. Sawyer, Jr., Outside Left D. M. Sheldon, Right H aU'bael.e S. G. Simmons, Left Fullbaelc J. B. Spelman, Right F 'ullhaek J. M. Wozencraft, Inside Left THE SCHEDULE September Q7 Wilbraham October 4 Williams '4596 October 1 1 Andover October 18 Choateik October 25 Taft October Q9 Amherst '45 November 4 Mt. Hermon November 8 Loomisi' November 12 Willistoni' November 14 Governor Dummer tAway 179 Opponents Deerfield 0 8 2 2 1 1 1 6 1 3 1 4 1 3 1 4 0 5 0 8 8 44 Rushing the goalie VARSITY SOCCER NE of the finest soccer teams in Deerfield,s history concluded its schedule this year with the satisfying record of eight victories, two ties, and no defeats. Scoring 44 goals to their oppon- ents' 8, the Varsity was deadlocked only by a powerful Williams Freshmen con- tingent and by Andover. Deerfield was leading Williams 2-1 in the last five min- utes of play, when a desperate long shot tied the score, and, again, Captain Bush, Blue center forward, scored in the last few seconds of the Andover game to erase a one-goal lead held by Deerfield since early in the encounter. Climaxing the season was the final game with a strong Governor Dummer sq uad. At full strength and playing beautiful soccer, the Green and White gave their foes no chance to threaten as they chalked up an 8-0 triumph. Hopelessly smashing all previous scor- ing records as he slammed 21 goals past enemy netmen, Jolly Rogers was un- questionably the year's outstanding play- er. Honored with the Holbrook Ellis Cup, symbol of Dcerield soccer supremacy, Rogers succeeds Ellis himself as left Wing on Mr. Avirett,s mythical all-Deerfield eleven, and will also be long remembered for his magnificent play at left inside. His mates in the forward line were the inimitable Jeff Avirett, who led in playing time and in plays completed and proved an admirable co-captain with Fullback Sandy Simmons, Horace Crary, dashing, spirited wing, Frannie Allen, the team handy man, playing in both the forward and halfback lines, Bobby Merriam, whose team play was beautiful to Watchg and substitutes Johnny Lincoln, Pete Sawyer, Jack Wozencraft, and Tom Gillespie, All-League and Jayvee star. Jack Daniels, captain-elect for 1949, proved a sensation at the center half posi- tion throughout the season, after being converted from his previous inside slot. Never failing on the defense, he frequently amazed onlookers with his dribbling ability and stood out as a tower of strength offensively. Dana Sheldon, a fine defensive player, and Jim Preble, who sank two goals from the right half position during the last game, rounded out a most eHiective fighting trio. Dave Garland and Kim Ham more than filled reserve needs and started in several games. Defensively, Fullbacks Simmons and Jim Spelman, ably relieved by Bert Grif- fin, were bulwarks who excelled in turning enemy thrusts into Deerfield offensive drives. When early in the season regular Goalie Tom Brown was injured, with a most difficult game with Andover in the immediate offing, a frantic call went out for a suitable replacement. Dick Mcmrse, ul A.. il.. an noun who had started his first year at soccer as a halfback on the Seniors and had risen to the Jayvees as an inside, was called upon largely because of his reputation as a bas- ketball player. After a week of intensive training by Coach VVilliams, he opened his career as net tender by shutting out powerful Andover until but 23 seconds of the closing period remained. Against Williston and Governor Dummer he later scored shutouts, and all season he and Tom Brown gave up only 8 tallies. This Deerfield soccer squad, named Ngreatesti' by both Coach Avirett and Coach Williams, had color, offensive skill, defensive power, and a team spirit which enabled them to come from behind and go on to victory twice, against Loomis and Taft. Described as best in the eastern prep school circuitu by an opposing coach, they excelled both as a team and as individuals, breaking several all-time records. Many years will surely pass before another such soccer team will represent the school. Into the net 1 Back Row: Mr. B. Boyden, Close, MacNair, Frazer, Dewey, W. Black, Guiet Second Row: Cox, Bruce, Abbott, Ely, Donnelly, Kellas, Taft Front Row: T. Morse, Kane, Hunter, Stebbins, Selden, Embree, Case JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER BRILLIANT QQ-game winning streak which Mr. Bartlett l3oyden's Jayvees had compiled over a period of three years was at last brought to an end during the 1941 campaign. This year's team, certainly deserving of high rank in Junior Varsity soccer history, was suc- cessful in five of its six contests, downing such formidable opponents as Choate, Smith Academy, and VVilliston, and losing only to an aggressive Mt. Hermon eleven. The opening game was played on October 7 against an inexperienced Holy- oke contingent. Dick Morse scored two quick goals in the initial quarter to get the home team off to an early lead. Holyoke retaliated late in the second period, how- ever, the count reading Q-1 at halftime. Gathering momentum the visitors set the .Iayvees back on their heels i11 the second half but were unable to tally. Donnelly dropped two centers into the mouth of the net in the last period, and Kane and Hunter each converted for a 4-1 Green and White victory. The next contest, against the Choate seconds, was featured by the offensive power of Tom Gillespie. Scoring three goals, the fleet-footed center forward led his team to a well-deserved 6-2 victory. After nine years of intense rivalry, a Deerfield Jayvee team has yet to drop a game to Choate. Competing against one of their most- feared opponents on October Q4, Coach Bartlett Boyden's outfit had a surpris- ingly easy time of it. MacNair with two goals and Close with one tally paved the way for a 6-1 win over Smith in the Jay- vees' best showing of the year. It was Gillespie again, however, who provided the thrills by annexing for the second con- secutive time three goals in one contest. The most surprising find of the season in soccer, Gillespie has established an almost unbeatable record. Journeying down to Williston for their next game the Green and White showed steady improvement, winning out 5-1 in a well-played battle. In the succeeding encounter the bootcrs really met their match in the form of a powerful Loomis second eleven. After see-sawing up and down in the first quarter the play began to be dominated by Deerfield, this edge finally resulting in a goal headed in beau- tifully by John Kane. Due to the fine play of Ely, Selden, and Stebbins in the half- back line Loomis was prevented from tallying, the half ending 1-0. The outcome was still very much in doubt, however, until Andy Hunter clinched the win with a decisive boot in the third period. Al- though severely threatened in the final frame, the Green and White held on and ended the game 2-0. The Mount Hermon seconds proved to be tl1e stumbling block of the 19411 season. Although the Jayvees hammered con- stantly at the visitor's defenses, they were not able to overcome the one-goal margin that Hermon established in the third quarter and Hnally went down to a 3-2 defeat in their last game of the season. A clever, fast-passing attack was the key to the teamis offense. Sprints down the sidelines by Close, Donnelly, and Abbott on the wings resulted in many goals. The center trio was built around high-scorer Gillespie, John Kane, and MacNair and Hunter, two experienced insides. The halfback line, sparked by Captain Stebbins, Cox, and Frazer, was extremely effective both defensively and offensively. Defensemen Dewey, Embree, and Goalie Taft allowed only eight goals during the entire season, as against 25 Jayvee tallies. Using his head P Back Row: Carrott, Dunn, Wurlitzer, Douglas, Hardee, J. Page Second Row: Ehrgood, Lamb, Vanderhoef, Eaton, M. Angell, L. Clark, Mr. Miller Front Row: Pettingill, Pounds, Pearson, D. Stone, Bass, Salaun, Larkin ALL-LEAGUE SOCCER HE All-League soccer team under newly-appointed Coach Miller com- piled an enviable record of five Wins in a stiff six-game schedule. The team's only loss was suffered at the hands of a rugged Massachusetts State Freshmen aggrega- tion, by a close 3-Q score. Tom Gillespie and Captain Don Stone combined to overwhelm the Suffield var- sity, 6-0. The Green and VVhite,s only loss was sustained when two freak goals tallied by the State eleven in a hectic last quarter gave them a one-goal victory. Coming back after defeat, however, Coach Miller's team traveled to Kimball Union and trounced their varsity 3-0. Salaun and Bruce shared offensive honors, with Don Stone and Goalie Paul Douglas doing excellent defensive work. In one of the most exciting games played by any Deerfield soccer team throughout the fall, the All-Leagues de- feated a strong Darrow varsity '2-1. The winning goal came in a tense climax just as the final whistle was blowing. Pearson and Salaun tallied, while Captain Stone and center halfback Jerry Page were brilliant on the defense. The last two games of the season were wins over cor- responding teams from Williston and Mount Hermon, by 2-0 margins. This year's All-League team proved its excellence by beating three varsities from other schools, including Darrow which in turn trounced the Hotchkiss first team. Offensively, Larkin, Pettingill, Pounds, and Salaun were outstanding, while Page, Hardee, Captain Stone, and Paul Douglas formed an effective, hard-hitting defense combination. Back Roux' Keith, Judd, Bennett, Lovejoy, R. Miller, Sayre, Upham, Hanes, Mr Mclienney Front Row: Meyer, Dudensing, Debevoise, Geary, Volkmann, Francis, Baily, Ii. Dodge, R. Mc-Cube RESERVE SOCCER OBIPLETING its season with the en- viable record of three victories and one tie, this year,s Reserve soccer team maintained the remarkable standard of its predecessors, which have lost but one game since the organization of the squad by Mr. Jones in 1939. After twice rolling over the Wilbraham Jayvees by scores of 3-0 and 5-Q, the Reserves, this year under the tutelage of Coach McKenney, were finally deadlocked by a Mt, Hermon ag- gregation which overeame a two-goal deficit and gained a draw that Deerfield was unable to break in two fast overtime periods. Returning to thc winning column in the final game, however, the team crushed VVilliston 3-0 to conclude its schedule undefeated. Outstanding at the center halfback position all fall was Gordon Volkmann, penalty-kicking captain, who was a driv- ing force in every encounter. VVing half- backs Sayre and Lovejoy flanked him to form a powerful starting trio, with John Hanes, Dick Dcbevoise, and Bill Francis comprising the second halfback unit. Up- ham and Don Geary in the fullback slots and Ross Miller in the goal formed a brilliant defensive combination that played almost without relief. An effective line divided the scoring honors surprisingly evenly, of the 13 goals scored by the team Phil Meyer at right wing had three to take a well-deserved lead. He was admirably supported by Alfred Judd at left outside, Fuzzy Ehr- good and John Bennett at the inside posi- tions, and Pat Dudensing at center for- ward, with Baily, Bud Dodge, and Mc- Cabe as substitutes. FIRST SENIOR SOCCER Iiuclr If01lF.' Hastings, Iiouis, Mr. Suiter, R. Smith, Brennan Second Row: Avison, I'luH', McKean, Scott, Dealy, Canedy Front Row: Norton, Swan, L. Gray, Talley, Aldrich JUNIOR- SENIOR SOCCER USED out in a photo finish, the fav- ored Junior combine went down to defeat in the 1941 Junior-Senior soccer series. Late in the final contest of thc seven-game rivalry the Seniors scored the only tally of the fray on a magnificent drive which won the game and decided the series, 4-3. Throughout the season pro- motions were continually shifting the balance of power between the two teams, and the series sccsawed evenly back and forth, in doubt to the end. In the first game a veteran forward wall helped the Juniors to an easy 5-0 victory over an inexperienced Senior combine. Throughout the winners were able to tally almost at will as Larkin, Dudensing, and Dodge continually stormed around the Senior nets. Several outstanding Junior players were lost to higher squads, how- ever, and as a result much of the team's scoring punch was lost. The Seniors made a comeback and swept the next two en- counters convincingly, winning 3-2 and 2-1. In the first game, the Senior attack outmaneuvered the Juniors to tie the series at 1-1. An unearned goal paved the way for their second win after Baync and Talley had matched counters. Playing off a 2-2 tie, the Juniors beat their intramural rivals 2-1 in a bitter con- test marked by the fighting spirit of both clubs. A revamped Junior squad extended its winning streak to two straight games by blanking the Seniors 2-0 in a hard- fought struggle. Early in the game Bob Whitney scored on a beautiful corner kick to send the victors into a lead which they never relinquished. Although playing conservative soccer, the Juniors were able to add to their score in the final quarter when Emmert converted on nice passes from Appleman and Eldridge. The next encounter found a determined Junior eleven continually driving at their rivals' goal in spite of adverse conditions. Talley, however, counted for the opposi- tion on a quick dash to break a scoreless deadlock. The play fluctuated during the rest of the contest and despite many good chances neither team was able to score. Thus the Seniors won the game 1-0, and once again the series was tied. The deciding game was played on a muddy field which greatly hampered all offensive operations. The upperclassmen finally scored on a disputed goal and were able to hold on to that precarious lead for the remainder of a hard-fought contest. Throughout the season the Seniors always presented a strong offensive threat. An outstanding halfback line made up of Hastings, McKean, and Cap- tain Louis Gray was easily the best fea- ture of the entire squad. With Talley and Norton as high scorers, the forward wall played an equally important role in the Seniors, triumph. It was this highly-knit coordination of the halfbacks and for- wards that paved the way for the Seniors' 4--1 victory and l-1 tie with Kimball Union in two outside games. Never able to produce a high-scoring attack, the Juniors relied instead on the brilliant defensive efforts of Cross, Huston, and Goalie Tan- ner. A typical J unior-Senior series, it was an evenly-matched and colorful rivalry, contested right up until the final whistle. FIRST JUNIOR SOCCER Back Roux Bayne, Emmert, Maynard, Andrews, J. Stone, Agnew Front Row: D. Cross, Huston, Eldridge, B. Dodge, Tanner, R. Whitney, D. Gray, Schumann, Morrison SECOND SENIOR SOCCER Burk Hozr: Mr. B. NYilliums, Zillz-ssen, Ulsh, Barton, de Gnnzburg, Putnam, Frantz Front How: Rich, E. Brown, Dugger, T. Cross, Mc-Lund, Vail, Emerson, Hzmtheway SECOND JUNIOR SOCCER Back Row: N. Rogers, Kohn, Long, McKinney, Howe, Appleman Front Rolf: Childs, Sommerfeld, Kay, Osborne, Guthrie, Frank, Foscato 188 DAVENPORT SOCCER Brick Row: Meek, Mr. Huggies, Mr. Poor, Kendall Third Rauf: Urban, Higgins, Hutton, Lauc-ks, R. Cuniberti, Hudson, Bauer, B. VVilson, Cameron Second Row: J. Green, Mulligan, R. S. Reid, D. Black, Hornbeck, T. McCabe, VVells, Palmedo, Barbour, Christy, Laughlin, Aymar Front Rout Sailor, Bell, Bowman, Buchan, Erskine, Postell, Hitchcock, Jackson, Smead, Toll, Brotherhood 1' , x X WS' , -.--. I 1 QNNMX , '55 , .1 , til 1 ' S35 1 A A ,V gf W , A L --' 1 T fi- Qi Point-blank 189 Mass action 190 191 -O-' F-1 Q9 : W :I B E cd 'cz F1 o v-1 2 .2 : G' Q -5 1: la in .: o I d .2 P1 EQ O E .ca :E Q vf CD .E E DQ E ,-D :S :- V2 :I au 'C' GJ an oi O-1 A of 2 c 2 Qi M, QS C92 :L 2 S e CC se U QE 'a 42 O ITC -N Z Q x in VARSITY BASKETBALL lVlR. FRANK L. BOYDEN ARTHUR, S, :LANE f lffllfh illmmger FRANCIS II. DIBBI1E, Uaptafin P. W. Avirett, Fofrwawl R. S. Billings, Guarrl E. VV. Bruhn, Guard J. H. Coon, Jr., l'l0I'Il'fll'Il J. B. Daniels, Venter January 14 January 16 January 21 January Q4 January 31 February 4 February 7 February 11 February 14 February 18 February 21 February 25 February 28 lVIarch 4 lNIarch 7 tAway YV. M. Rohrer, Left Forward THE SCHEDULE VVilbraham Albany? Williston? Governor Dummer Suffield Stockbridge Amherst '45 Choate Williston Mount Hermon Vermont Cushingak Loomis Cushing Mount Hermont 193 F. H. Dibblc, Right l'l0I'll'lll'!l J. ll. Jordan, Forwarfl R. L. Morse, Left Gurzrfl P. 0'l3rien, Jr., Right Gllllffl J. F. Page, Jr., Center Uppo11,ent.v Deerfelcl 30 35 33 57 24 26 23 36 Q3 49 21 39 32 33 30 40 42 43 21 26 23 69 32 33 18 55 39 45 29 34 420 620 His specialty VARSITY BASKETBALL ' UTSTANDING in every way were the words used by hir. Boy- den to describe his first undefeated var- sity team in 410 years of coaching. In past years Deerfield quintets have had offenses as spectacular and defenses as hard to break through, but never has such a com- bination occurred in the same year, never has a team worked together with such power and coordination, and never has a team been backed by the student body with more spontaneous enthusiasm. Throughout the season the five played a fast, clean, high-scoring brand of ball, was cooperative, hard-working, a joy to both coaches and spectators. The team was captained by Frank Dibble, a skillful passer with a dazzling' change of pace, who smashed his own in- dividual scoring record with 234 points. Surprise of the year at the other forward slot was Bill Rohrer, a specialist in one- hand shots from the foul line and another individual high scorer. The Dibble- Rohrer combination executed some of the most brilliant plays ever witnessed by the school, accounting for nearly two-thirds of the team's points. Dick Morse, veteran guard, also proved an offensive threat and consistently sank unbelievable shots from mid-court. Phil 0,Brien at the other guard position was the mainstay of the Deerfield defense, clearing the backboards regularly. Jerry Page at center was an excellent clutch player, often setting' up the winning basket in the last few minutes of play. Versatile Jack Daniels played guard or center equally well, and Avirett, Billings, Bruhn, Coon, and Jordan were an invaluable relief five. Suffering from the chronic Deerfield ailment of starting slow, the team came from behind to take the opener with Wil- braham and went on to crush Albany, Dibble contributing three baskets within a fast 38 seconds. First of many thrillers, the Williston game saw the Green and VVhite recover from a scoreless first quar- ter to tie the score 24-24 in the last min- ute of play, when Jerry Page laid up the winning basket. After easy wins over Governor Dummer, Suffield, and Stock- bridge, with Rohrer leading the scoring, the quintet came through against the Amherst Freshmen in the first of three one-point wins. On the short end of a 23- 10 halftime score, Deerfield staged the most thrilling comeback of the year to win 33-32 in the last 30 seconds amid thunderous cheering. Downing Choate, Deerfield shaded Williston again in the last few minutes of play, Captain Dibble sinking three set shots from the same spot in mid-Hoor to give the Green and White a 43-42 victory. Overcoming Mount Hermon 26-21 and running up 69 points to smash Vermont, l Scoring threats the hoopsters had another nip-and-tuck battle with their most feared adversary, Cushing. Deerfield relaxed in the last quarter as Cushing, which had trailed throughout, took a 32-31 lead with 90 seconds to play, Dibble and Rohrer each sank a foul shot at the bitter end of the game to chalk up their twelfth victory in a row. Captain Dibble and his mates salted away the last three games by de- cisive margins, defeating Loomis 55-18, Cushing 45-39, and Mount Hermon 34-29 in a post-season tilt. The untiring efforts throughout the season of Mr. Boyden and Mr. Ellert, with Managers Lane, Dudensing, and Buehner, and the hard work of the team fully deserved the reward of an unde- feated season. Fifteen straight wins over the best teams in New England give the 1942 quintet a sure place among the Deer- field greats.,' Not continually at their peak, they always had that vital spark which wins the tough games and makes teams great. 5 r W'l10's got it? Back Row: Moakler, Lang, Breed, Hardee, Glancy, Day Front Row: Sayce, E. Smith, Ehrgood, Brennan, W. Stoltzfus, Coon, Jordan SECOND BASKETBALL OTH from the standpoint of indi- vidual improvement and a creditable record the Second basketball team en- joyed a successful season, winning five encounters and losing two. Exhibition games with the Nine Old Men from Greenfield resulted in two more Deerfield wins. Their average of over 30 points a game more than indicates the power of Coach Perrin's versatile squad. Although the Seconds bowed in the first game to the Albany Academy re- serves by an 18-10 score, the Green and White charged back to offset this defeat with a timely 33-21 victory over the Williston seconds. Jordan was particu- larly effective in this encounter, garnering 141 points. Led by Coon with 18 markers, Deerfield then easily overcame the Stock- bridge second team but was shaded 32-31 in the next encounter by the Massachu- setts State Freshmen. The Seconds next subdued the Am- herst Freshmen seconds, 31-17, in a con- test marked by nice teamwork. Jordan led the scoring for Deerfield with 12 points, while Brennan and Coon supplied seven and six tallies respectively. The Williston second team was the next vic- tim of the Green and White, as Stoltzfus led the home aggregation to a 32-28 triumph. With Coon again high scorer, the Seconds adroitly avenged their pre- vious defeat by the Massachusetts State Freshmen and turned the tables on this stubborn foe, 35-27. Graphically showing the squadls improvement under the excel- lent coaching of Mr. Perrin, this victory concluded a season most satisfactory from every angle. H igh .scorer 197 FIRST JUNIOR BASKETBALL Huck lfozr: Mr. Perrin, J. Angell, Middleton, Eldridge, Calder, Agnew Front lfmr: lt. Rogers, F. Allen, Pruden, Downes, Maxwell JUNIOR BASKETBALL ED by the fine defensive work of Cap- tain Bill Pruden and by Franny Al- len's consistent high scoring, the First Juniors swept through a difficult 12-game schedule losing but two contests. As in past years, Mr. Perrinis able coaching turned out a smooth-working, high- scoring, well-coordinated team. Franny Allen, whose total of 171 points, a 14-point average, was season high, started the year at center but later played very effectively at guard. Pruden alternated capably between guard and center, while Downes and Eldridge com- pleted the back court contingent. The forwards were alternated by periods with Calder and Angell comprising one two- some, Rogers and Maxwell the other. The initial victory was over the Am- herst High seconds by a 22-20 count. Maxwell and Jim Angell, with eight and six points respectively, led the attack. Allen,s 15 points were largely responsible for the second win, 31-26, against Wil- mington High School. Williston was twice turned back by the Perrinmen by scores of 34-26 and 41-32. The team suffered its two setbacks consecutively, losing a 28-26 overtime thriller to Arms Academy and dropping a 40-27 decision to Turncrs Falls. A victory by a 35-20 score over Amherst put the Juniors back in the win column. The season's best-played game resulted in a fine 52-43 triumph over a fighting Northampton second team, Fran- ny Allen had his best day with 20 points while Maxwell totaled 12. Keeping up a fine pace throughout, the quintet, again paced by Allen,s sharp- shooting and Bill Downes' fine under-the- basket work, registered victory number seven overcoming Townsend, 48-33. The Massachusetts State Freshmen seconds were next downed by a 44-30 total with Allen and Rogers leading the scoring. A 40-15 defeat of the Turncrs Falls third team helped partially to avenge the earlier defeat by the Turncrs seconds. The final game resulted in a 33-26 victory over hit. Hermon. Angell and Calder led an uphill iight to complete a very success- ful season. The Second Juniors, ably coached by lNIr. Mcffollum, also enjoyed a successful year, winning eight games and losing one. Their first contest with Kimball Union was a decisive 23-15 Deerfield triumph. Rogers, 13 points and the 10 garnered by Embree helped enable the Juniors to register a hard-fought 38-26 Win at tl1e expense of Greenfield. A win over Darrow, 21-16, was featured by the fine play of Pond, Fitzgerald, and Lincoln. Then fol- lowed the team,s only defeat, a 20-13 shellacking by the Keene High School quintet. Turners bowed in a very close contest by a 19-17 count, while Rivers was de- feated 28-20 as Close and Embree scored ten and seven points respectively. The Second Juniors were victorious over Dar- row in the return engagement, tallying a close 31-29 win. Witherill, with seven points, paced an attack in which the whole team scored, while Pond also played well. Games with Turncrs Falls and Mt. llermon resulted in two more victories for the Juniors and concluded a well-deserved successful season. SECOND JUNIOR BASKETBALL Back Row: D. VVilson, Newsom, Frazer, Purcell, W. Smith Front Row: Pond, Upton, Embree, Close, Witherill, J. Lincoln Back Row: Defamp, Talley, McCarthy, D. Gray, Pietsch, Rossbach, Bradshaw, J. Stone Front Rolf: Salann, Shincman, Emmons, Fillebrown, Graney, Scott, Hollister, G. Lee LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL ISPLAYING a fast and aggressive brand of basketball throughout the season, this year,s Lightweight team compiled the satisfactory record of seven wins and four losses. Although it failed to exhibit its potential power in the open- ing contests, the natural ability of the aggregation and the excellent coaching of Mr. Sheehan combined to achieve several high-scoring successes. Graney and Lee cooperated in leading a powerful offense throughout the season, while Fillebrown proved a constant threat all over the court. Salaun and Shineman ably supported this trio. Although the team bowed 33-26 to the Amherst High School Freshmen in the opener, it edged out Wilmington 14-11 in the second game. In the following en- counter with Greenfield the Green and White displayed a strengthened offense, overtook the opposition in the last quar- ter, and forged ahead to win 25-21. This improved scoring power was largely due to the sharpshooting of Graney and George Lee. A series of victories followed as the team vanquished Turners Falls 19-9, Arms Academy 27-11, and Chicopee by a 36-28 count. Although the Lightweights the11 suc- cumbed 30-26 to Greenfield in an ex- tremely hard-fought contest, they a- venged themselves in the following en- counter by an overwhelming 36-7 victory over Chicopee. The home aggregation was next downed by Amherst, 20-18, and then by Mt. Hermon to the tune of 29-26g but, led by Graney with nineteen points, they concluded the season with a 42-12 triumph over Turners Falls. Buck Roux' Mr. Jones, Heubisch, Meloy, Bell, Equi, Phillips, Mr. Miller Front Row: Mulligan. Lowman, Vandermeulen, F. Smith, Loomis, B. Allen, Cochran, Smead MIDGET BASKETBALL AIRLY successful in a season com- prising three victories and the same number of defeats, the Midget basketball team showed marked improvement as the winter progressed. This was clearly in- dicated when the mighty mites overcame a strong Millers Falls contingent in the closing fray of the year, 23-21, after bow- ing to the same club in the season's open- er, 30-12. The starting five, composed of Lowman, Frank Smith, Allen, Vander- meulen, Loomis, and reserves Smead, Cochran, and Didisheim, gave Coach Jones ample material, which he molded into an outfit that could come through when the chips were down. The Midgets opened their season some- what inauspiciously with a 30-12 loss to Millers Falls. Jack Lowman sparked the Green and White offense with eight points, but his efforts were overbalanced by the visitors' hard-driving attack. The team next encountered Williston and again went down to defeat, this time by a 28-14 count. Spurred by these losses, how- ever, the Midgets finally hit their stride. Led by the trio of Smith, Allen, and Low- man, who garnered six points apiece, the quintet trounced Wilmington 20-4. Although the team relapsed into the loss column in its return engagement with VVilliston, a 29-19 defeat, it rallied suc- cessfully to down Amherst, 27-17. Frank Smith enjoyed a field day against the Amherst defense, tallying the unprece- dented total of 13 points. The final game of the season saw the Midgets take a 23-21 thriller from Millers Falls. Smith tossed in the winning basket as the last seconds of time ran out. '6Get it out of ilzeref' 20.3 ettingill, Dobbins Greiner, Collester, Shearer, S. Smith lsen, P lNIr. Switzer, Brinkley, Nic Bavlr Rout ea eh Fisher, B S .5 E ii Q sf E E ei :- 0 .4-1 -4-1 O D-4 If -cs O S 4 v? .M 1- ii' Q E N S g 5-1- .- VARSITY HOCKEY I-llmiucu M. SVVITZER, Jn. SAMUEL A. SMITH f 'oarh illmmger E. C. Beach, Goalie T. G. Brown, Jr., Wing M. Collester, Wing W. D. Dobbins, Defense W. L. Fisher, Defense E. C. Greiner, Jr., Wing D. C. Lullt, Jr., Win,g1 TnoMAs G. BROVVN, JR., Uayntain B. A. lylarks, Goalie W. R. McCain, Jr., Defense R. L. Merriam, Center W. M. Moody, Defense H. L. Nielsen, Wing J. C. Pettingill, Wing R. M. Potter, Center THE SCHEDULE January 14 January 1 7 January Q6 January 29 January 31 February 2 February 4 February 7 February 1 1 February 1 3 February 14 February 2 1 'kAway Nichols Junior College Pomfret Choate Loomis? Berkshire Williston? Mt. Hermon Williams '45P Yale '45 c Amherst Hockey Club Alumni Vermont Acaclemyak 205 Opponents Deerfield 0 7 0 1 5 0 Q 4 0 1 0 4 3 1 0 5 10 1 2 1 5 2 1 3 Q8 30 F irst line in action VARSITY HOCKEY ACED by high-scoring Captain Tom Brown, the 1942 Varsity hockey squad amassed the satisfactory record of seven wins and five losses. Only four lettermen returned to guide the team in their two practices before the opener, but the group showed promise early. It did not possess the potential ability of last year's great aggregation but improved continually and was outclassed only by a strong Choate sextet and by an exceptionally powerful Yale Freshmen unit, dropping three other games by closer margins. Of the 30 goals netted during the sea- son, credit for Q4 goes to the speedy first line, veterans Bob Merriam and Captain Brown aided by Denny Lunt, who came up from Mr. Hubbard,s Jayvees. Only once out of the twelve games was this powerful trio unable to uncork a success- ful scoring play. High for the season's in- 06 dividual tallies were Brown's ten goals, while Lunt and Merriam chalked up eight and six respectively. In back of the first line Ross McCain and Bill lVIoody formed a powerful de- fense pair, while in the goal Barry Marks achieved a brilliant record including five shutouts. McCain, a bulwark of last ycarys sextet, led Moody and Marks in dependably breaking up enemy thrusts and smothering high-scoring forwards. As second line Coach Switzer teamed veteran Muff Potter with Jim Neilsen, ex- Jayvee star, and new boy Craig Greiner. Uollester and John Pettingill were reliable reserves for both lines. Walt Fisher and Dave Dobbins relieved Moody and hic- Cain, and Ed Beach saw action as under- study of Goalie Marks. Highlights of the season were the three games with Berkshire, the Alumni, and Vermont Academy. The first, a tight battle from start to finish, was decided only when VValt Fisher's goal gave the Green and White a 1-0 victory. The Var- sity played one of its best games against a stronger alumni squad but was de- feated, 5-Q. For the Alumni the Merriam brothers, Dick and Junie, teamed with Pete Bontecou to form a fast line, While Gene Allen and Smart played a fine defen- sive game and Nielsen played well in the goal. The Varsity, ahead Q-1 at the close of the second period, fell before a last- quarter onslaught that saw the Merriams tally three goals with Bontecou netting a fourth to put the game literally on ice. The Winter's final game, with Vermont, also proved a thriller. Captain Brownfs absence slowed the Deerfield attack, but Lunt scored twice and Dobbins once to give Deerfield a 3-1 victory. Barry Marks contributed several remarkable saves in the net. After a year's lapse, Deeriield renewed the old rivalry with Choate, and unfor- tunately was outclassed and overpowered, 5-0. The only team to blank the Green and White, Choate had an aggressive and well- coordinated line which sank four of the five goals. In addition. the temporary loss of Bobby Merriam disorganized the home team considerably. The sextet experienced another severe drubbing at the hands of the Yale Fresh- men. Scoring almost at will the Blue yearlings romped off with a 10-1 victory, avenging their defeat of the previous year by the Deerfield forces. Sole bright spot of the day for the losers, Denny Lunt's goal prevented a shutout. Even with the hockey squad's five losses, their season was a notable success. In addition to those teams mentioned Nichols Junior College, Pomfret, Loomis, Williston, and the Williams Freshmen fell before the Deerfield sextet, four by shutouts. Six of his experienced men are slated to return next season, and Coach Switzer is looking forward to yet another successful year. Scoring play Bank Row: Hale, Neville, Dominick, Hoopes Second Row: Laucks, Miner, Quay, R. Van Dusen, Maynard, Gates, Mr. Hubbard Front Roux D. Stone, M. Brown, Ireland, Huston, Cleveland, Montague, Thomson JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY LTHOUGH the Junior Varsity hock- ey team did not have an impressive record, winning three and losing four en- counters, they did show marked improve- ment by the end of the season. Ireland, Brown, Thomson, Stone, and Huston played consistently fine hockey through- out. Under the direction of Mr. Hubbard, material of real promise was developed which should be of great help to Mr. Swit- zer next year on the Varsity team. Opening the season at home, the Jay- vees dropped their first encounter to Athol, 8-1, as Don Stone scored the single Deerfield goal. Greenfield was successful in tying the count at Q-2 in the latter minutes of an exciting overtime game in the following week. Again playing on poor ice, Deerfield bowed 3-0 in the return game with Athol. A comparison of the score with that of the first contest, how- ever, shows the tremendous improvement that the coaching staff had successfully brought about in the team as a whole. The first win of the season came when the Green and White sextet beat a fast Brattleboro team, 2-0. For the Jayvees Brown and Thomson were outstanding. Another defeat at the hands of a surpris- ingly fast faculty team proved that the Jayvees still had much to learn. Miner got the only goal for the students, and the game ended 3-1. Brattleboro Won a return game, Q-1, in a contest that was marked by the excellent Work of Montague and Ireland. The Junior Varsity came back in the last two games to Win from Mt. Her- mon and Vermont by 3-1 and 5-2 scores respectively, playing steady and improv- ed hockey to wind up an average season. 1 Back Row: Frantz, Kelley, Adkins, Holton, Upham, Griflin, Ray, Sanderson, Aldrich, Mr. Haviland Front Row: Kellas, Repp, Fuller, Searle, Spelman, Atkinson, Gillespie ALL- LEAGUE HOCKEY ITH more aspirants than ever be- fore out for the four school hockey squads, and with only two rinks available for regular play, a new system was in- augurated this winter whereby the Third and Junior teams vanished in favor of a four-team league. These sextets, W, X, Y, and Z, engaged in a hard-fought series of contests from which Team Y, cap- tained by Jim Spelman, emerged vic- torious with the record of six wins and but one defeat. Teams W, Z, and X followed respectively, Team W having four vic- tories and three setbacks. The outside games scheduled for the former Third and Junior squads were played by two All-Star outfits picked from those players outstanding in the regular league contests. Out of their three games the First All-Leagues Won two and dropped one, while the second group took their only encounter. Opening the season away, Gillespie, Repp, and Spelman set the pace for an 11-0 triumph over Brattleboro. Although more opposition was encountered at Mt. Hermon, the All-Leagues edged out a 2-1 win. The All-League Seconds were vic- torious also by the same score. Brattle- boro later avenged their previous defeat by Vanquishing the Green and White in the final tilt by the score of 3-2, despite goals by Gillespie and Kelley. The new system definitely proved its worth, for many more boys were given opportunity for game experience. In addi- tion, the league insured competitive play throughout the winter among teams of equal strength. To Coach Haviland go deserved laurels for his excellent Work. erforms P 6177, Iichig 'W 211 .:: 2, I-1.2 -E E GQ F: gf: l-4 E5 WCG .Ea EVE Am gn GJ Ei P-7-6 553 . is Mx 'Hu 'go ,521 is -Qs: .EH w . '41 IN : 25 ga me 5-E 9,0 .EZ is Qian -.E QE V1 EDD U55-T 5.2 .Ln HN go 55 94 ae? 5,2 Rim . - I VARSITY SWIMMING MR. JOHN W. HAIGIS, Ju. MR. M. J. KENNEDY Coaches DUDLEY S. CISAFT, Captain B. Barton, Flfty A. G. Budge, Jr., Backstroke R. S. Carter, Two-twenty J. C. Dahlinger, Breaststroke F. R. Dealy, Dives K. Ham, F zfty, Hundred R. 0. Leinbach, Breaststroke H. A. W. MacNair, F rfty W. A. Taylor, Dives THE SCHEDULE January 17 Amherst '45 January 24 Connecticut State '45 January 28 Wesleyan '45 .January 31 Springfield '45 February 7 Albany? February Q1 Dartmouth '45 February 28 Mt. Hermon March 4 Hotchkiss xAWay 213 WILLIAM G. ULSH Manager C 1. M. McNear, Backstroke R. T. Menzel, Frfty R. L. Miller, Two-twenty Norton, Breaststroke C. H. Robinson, Dives D. Rockwood, F zfty C. H. Stebbins, Fzfty D. S. T aft, Hundred J. Opponents Deerfeld Q8 38 15 51 19 47 I8 48 16 50 41 25 22 44 34 41 193 344 Water, water ezverywlzere VARSITY SWIMMING ROPPING only one of its eight meets, and that to one of the strong- est Dartmouth Freshmen contingents in recent years, this year's Varsity swimming team firmly established itself as one of the greatest aggregations in the history of competitive swimming at Deerfield. Com- petently captained by Dudley Taft, consistent point winner in the Q20-yard freestyle event, and ably coached by Mr. Haigis and Mr. Kennedy of Amherst, the team will long be remembered for such thrilling achievements as its five-meet winning streak, finally snapped by Dart- mouth, and its victory over Hotchkiss. The Amherst Freshmen fell first before the Green and White in a meet which proved inspiring to the home tankmen. It revealed previously unknown strength in the breaststroke, taken by Norton, and in the dives, which Charlie Robinson won with comparative ease. Other victories were chalked up by Ham and Miller, as Deerfield took the meet by a 38-Q8 count. Winning every event but the medley re- lay, the home forces had no trouble in downing an inexperienced Connecticut State Freshmen outfit, 51-15, in their next encounter. Additional strength showed up when Alex Budge came through to take the 100-yard backstroke with McNear in second place. In a meet featured by Ham and Rock- wood's dead heat finish in the 50, the Green and White swimmers took a 47-19 decision from Wesleyan '45. Ross Miller came within nine-tenths of a second of his own record in the 220. Continuing its vic- tory mareh, the team then downed an undermanned Springfield ,45 aggregation by a 48-18 score, with Campbell winning the dives for the losers' only first. Out- standing event of the afternoon was Miller's record-smashing performance in the 2205 he negotiated the distance in 2:26.6. Ham also contributed points to his team's victory by scoring a dual victory in the 50 and the 100. In their only trip of the season, the Green and White ac- complished a successful invasion of the Albany Academy pool, returning with a 50-19 victory under their belts. Dartmouth, as expected, provided the season's toughest opposition, and the home team did well to hold the score to 41-25. The victors took every event but the 200Qyard relay, won by the Deerfield team of Barton, Miller, Rockwood, and MacNair. The Green and White, inci- dentally, did not drop a freestyle relay throughout the whole campaign. Proving its ability to come back after a defeat, the team swam its way to a 44-22 triumph over a strong Mt. Herrnon outfit, as two old marks fell. Rockwood finished in a dead heat with Hoelzer of Mt. Hermon to tie the school record of :25.0 for the 50, and Ross Miller clipped a full second from his own mark in the 220, winning that event in 2:25.8. Kim Ham was timed at :5'7.0 for the 100, only a second away from the existing mark. The final meet of the year saw the home natators meet a well-drilled Hotch- kiss contingent in what was probably the most exciting duel that the team staged all season. A record-breaking victory in the 220 by Miller, plus wins by Ham and Frank Dealy, who showed vast improve- ment in taking the dives, somewhat offset Hotchkiss triumphs in the 50 and in the back and breaststrokes. Taft, Carter, Norton, and Dahlinger provided timely points in their events. Hotchkiss' Morton, however, picked up a point as he set a new Hotchkiss record for the 150-yard medley swim, and when the visitors won the medley relay the score was tied with but one event remaining. Coming through when the chips were down, the Deerfield relay team edged out the Hotchkiss four to climax a topnotch season. Relay 200-yard Freestyle Relay J. A. Brown '39 F. P. Jones '40 160-yard Freestyle Relay P. G. Lehman '36 W. H. Sanburn '37 180-yard Medley Relay S. C. Weber '35 150-yard Medley Relay S. P. Cook '39 40-yard Freestyle 50-yard Freestyle 100-yard Freestyle 200-yard Freestyle 220-yard Freestyle 100-yard Breaststroke 100-yard Backstroke SWIMMING RECORDS W. R. Doggett '40 G. P. McNear '39 L. H. Bagg '35 L. C. Stetson '35 T. A. Stebbins '38 T. A. Stebbins '38 H. Greenley '28 L. K. Smith '37 F. P. Jones '40 D. Rockwood '44 W. H. Sanburn '37 E. P. Snyder '37 R. L. Miller '42 T. A. Stebbins '38 S. P. Cook '39 L. C. Stetson '35 F. P. Jones '40 1:41 1:21 1 :55 1 :24 :19 :25 156 2:11 2:25 1:09 1:03 Freestyle 216 Back Row: Mr. Haigis, D. Page, Hussey, Louis, Vail, Baily, Pomeroy Front Row: 0. Reid, Judd, Henry, Guiet, Morrison, Sherman, Childs, R. Il. Reid, Field SECOND SWIMMING ICTORIOUS in all four meets, this year's Second swimming team, under overworked but able Coach Haigis, has the distinction of being the only unde- feated one in the history of the school. In the first meet the Green and White over- whelmed the Amherst Freshmen seconds by a 39-18 score. Stebbins and Stokes fin- ished one-two in the 50-yard freestyle as did Baily and Stokes in the hundred. The backstroke was won by Childs, with Field getting a third. Hussey and Henry finished second and third in the 220-yard freestyle. Deerfield then won both relays to take the meet. Going into the dives trailing by a Q3-QQ count, the Seconds swept both dives and medley relay to cinch the meet against the Massachusetts State Freshmen. Judd and Sherman placed two-three in the fifty, and Leinbach got a first in the breaststroke. Hussey took a second in the QQO-yard freestyle as Childs and Field placed sec- ond and third in the backstroke. Baily then Won the 100-yard freestyle in the excellent time of 1:01.9. It was at that point that Robinson and Dealy placed first and second in the dives, and the med- ley relay team of Henry, Leinbach, and Hussey won the meet for the Green and White, 35-31. Against the Mt. Hermon seconds, Judd, Leinbach, Hussey, and Baily took firsts to overwhelm the visi- tors by a 41-Q4 score. In their final meet the Seconds were victorious over the Hotchkiss second team, 49-26. Judd, Henry, Hussey, Baily, and Walters placed first in their special- ties, and Stebbins and Leinbach contri- buted points with seconds. JUNIOR SWIMMING Back Row: Mr. Haigis, Alvord, Vaughan, Walters, Schenck, Kendall Front Row: Hazen, K. Clark, Stack, Hand, P. Gore, T. Powers, B. Wilson JUNIOR SWIMMING HE 1942 Junior swimming team swam in four meets, two against the Springfield Boys Club and two with a corresponding team from Mt. Hermon. Although the Junior swimmers were not victorious in any of their four meets, all concerned were satisfied with the steady improvement in the times for the various events. The team's point totals, too, in- creased greatly in their late season meets. The Juniors first swam against Spring- field and were defeated, 30-18. Hand and Stack got firsts in the 40-yard freestyle and the 40-yard backstroke. Deerfield's other win came in the 120-yard medley relay which the team of Stack, Clark, and Meloy swam in excellent time. The Mt. Hermon juniors next overwhelmed the Green and White, by a 41-7 count. Stack took a second in the backstroke, while Clark, Gore, and Hand each won thirds. Meeting Springfield again, the Juniors came up to the two relays behind by the slim margin of a 24-23 count, but Spring- field showed surprising strength in both relays and forged ahead, 34-23. Hand, Stack, and Walters won their events and Clark and Gore took seconds. In the final meet Mt. Hermon defeated the Green and White, 37-19. Stack and Wal- ters again placed first in the backstroke and dives, and Hand and Gore captured seconds in the freestyle events. The more informal Third swimming team had no outside schedule, but de- veloped some good material for higher teams next year. Many of the Thirds, especially Dick Cannaday, Gil Davis, and Andy Hunter, clipped their times con- siderably during the season. THIRD SWIMMING Buck Row: J. Stoltzfus, Ilornlmeck, Ziegler, Erskine, R. Cunilrerti, Gregg, Carrott, Postell, Mr. Haigis Front Row: Hawks, Putnam, Iludson, J. Powers, Kemp, Ellis, N. Rogers, Robertson Back jack-kmfe Wolverine dive 219 x, 5, ml' . 4 'K il., X e Gr, ,gn ia -,,, X ,...,w...M , ..A - M.. m..,..,..,, 5, Ski hail! 220 221 HH ID nn, Esleeck, McLaud, Hlr. Hager IH H ne, Sisson, Volk 021 D on, Treat bs Mr. Ruggles, Avison, Flavin, H. Gore, Ba l VARSITY SKIING MR. DONAI,D C. HAGERMAN MR. ARTHUR H. RUGGLES, JR. IRVING N. ESLEECK, JR. ,Manager SANFORD M. TREAT, JR., Captain W. R. Avison D. P. Babson P. G. Deane S. Flavin February 7 February 1 1 February 14 February 21 February 28 :Away G. H. Volkmann THE SCHEDULE Deerfield Academy Carnival Mount Hermon Kimball Union Academy Carnival? Leland and Gray Carnivali Dartmouth Freshmen 223 H. M. Gore, Jr. E. C. McLaud A. W. Sawyer, Jr. T. K. Sisson Deerfield Gardiner Cushing Deerfield Mt. Hermon Vermont Kimball Union New Hampton Deerfield Deerfield Leland and Gray Vermont B Cushing Deerjield Dartmouth Q89 Q67 160 299 285 398 386 368 354 380 331 398 202 282 280 6 9 3 2 5 9 0 1 Q 4 8 0 0 4- 6 Ice ahead! VARSITY SKIING LTHOUGH Saint Peter, the patron saint of snow, forsook the Deerfield Outing Club this winter, the skiers com- pleted one of their best seasons in several years. Coaches Ruggles and Hagerman were able to build up a well-balanced team around a strong nucleus of cross- country runners, organized to make up for the loss of John Chivers, last year's ace. Lack of snow forced postponement of the first two meets at Vermont Academy and the Berkshire Interscholastics, but the last half of the season ran off without a hitch. The fulfillment of a long hoped-for dream at Deerfield was the ski carnival successfully held here for the first time. With the assistance of many ski enthusi- asts from the school and faculty, the meet ran smoothly and was a decided success. Many spectators were on hand to see Captain Sandy Treat bring his team through to a smashing victory on their home grounds. The new trail on Pocum- tuck Mountain, built by the energetic work squad, was the scene of slalom and jumping, and Pete Sawyer and Bill Avison carried off firsts for the Green and White in their respective events. The afternoon cross-country was a grueling run for the skiers into a driving rain. Treat, neverthe- less, took first, with four of his teammates following in close order. The initial at- tempt a great success, a Deerfield Ski Carnival is now something to be looked forward to every year as a season high- light. In a more closely contested meet the following Wednesday, Deerfield won in a home meet with Mount Hermon. In the first event Sandy Treatfs fast second in the slalom and Babson's third gave the home team a perfect score. Hermon proved stronger in the jumping, but Avi- son and Deane marked up two fine leaps. The final event, cross-country, was Deer- field's best, and Treat, Deane, and Gore took the first three places. Two meets so close together and the lack of daily practice threw the team off- stride at the Kimball Union Carnival. Emerson of Vermont won all four events and his team's score was the highest of the day. Avison's sixth in the jumping and Sawyer's sixth in the slalom were the best places Deerfield could claim. Sean Flavin finished a short distance ahead of Treat in the cross-country, and Tom Sisson led the Deerfield runners in the downhill. The skiers finished in the winning col- umn again by outstripping the favored Vermont team at the Leland and Gray Carnival the following week. Sandy Treat, again the mainstay of the Green and White, won his three events. Sawyer and McLaud contributed points in the jumping. With the greatest of ease Deerfield put on their finest exhibition of skiing of the year in their next meet with a powerful Dartmouth Freshman team. The skiers culminated their season by edging out their experienced opponents 282 to 280. Pete Sawyer captured a first in the slalom, Dartmouth evening up the meet by outpointing the Green and White in the jumping. Sean Flavin's third in the cross-country and Treat's fourth, a place which he took even after running off the trail, decided the meet for Deerfield. Phil Deane, steady four-event skier, was rated best man of the day. During the spring vacation four Deer- field skiers entered the McLane Trophy race on Mt. Moosilauke. Sandy Treat, Phil Deane, and two alumni, though not eligible for the trophy, ran the course nine seconds faster than the winning time. Typical of the ability developed by the skiers this year, even with uncertain snow conditions, their feat climaxed a season sure to remain a milestone in the annals of Deerfield skiing. Stem Back Row: Mr. Ruggles, Belknap, Sweet, Bruce, Barnes, D. Allen, J. Robinson, R. Smith, Bisbee, Palmedo, W. Rugg, Blum, Mr. Burnett, Mr. Hagerman Front Row: Wheeler, Collingwood, J. Howard, Brotherhood, Pounds, Toll SECOND SKIING HE Second ski team, inaugurating its second and longest season of out- side competition, was favored with good weather and excellent skiers and con- cluded a satisfactory schedule including two wins and several high places in inter- scholastic meets. Sparked by Toll, Ed- ward Yazwinski, and Thomas Sisson, they easily vanquished Eaglebrook and South Hadley High School, while dropping a heartbreaking decision by three-sixths of a point to Pittsfield in the Berkshire Inter- scholastics. Opening the season on February 11 against Mt. Hermon, the Green and White team of Toll, Howard, and Pal- rnedo took first, second, and fifth respec- tively in the slalom. Collingwood gar- nered first place in the jumping, closely followed by Ed Yazwinski and Blum, who all tallied for the Seconds. In the cross country Toll won again, but Mt. Hermon again took most of the other places. Through this lack of strength in the lower ranks, Deerfield lost out in the team totals by a 300 to 282.6 score. The following week the team evened the count against a strong Eaglebrook con- tingent, winning 27-17 in a two-day meet. Yazwinski, Howard, and Toll all tallied in the downhill for the home team, and the same trio in reverse order captured first, second, and third places to score a clean sweep in the cross country and clinch the meet. Against South Hadley High School on February 21 the Second skiers reached their peak. Although the meet was limited to slalom and cross country, the Green and White, led again by Toll and Edward Yazwinski, chalked up an easy victory. Facing stiffer competition in the Kimball Union Interscholastics, in a field of seven teams from Exeter, Kimball Union, and four other high schools, the aggregation took a creditable fourth place. Whereas outstanding individual performances were limited, the general work of the team proved very satisfactory against such strong opposition. In the jumps Valentine placed fifth while Blake, who had never jumped before, was four- teenth among twenty-three contestants. It was this and similar admirable perform- ances that won a fourth for the visitors. The Berkshire Interscholastics always provide Deerfield,s greatest competition and constitute their most important con- test. It was even more so this year, for the Green and White skiers entered as last year's champions with the title to defend. In the slalom Toll displayed his usual form and won first place, followed by both Ed Yazwinski and Tom Sisson to score a perfect 100 for that event. Howard took the downhill with Sisson and Yazwinski close behind, and in the afternoon Allen concluded the meet with a win for Deer- field in the cross country. Though they failed to retain their title when Pittsfield nosed ahead by six-tenths of a point, the Seconds closed a hard season with a thor- oughly creditable day of skiing. Already molded into a strong organiza- tion, most of the Seconds will return next year, and ski prospects look bright. Star skiers Giles Toll, Gordie Volkmann, Jim Howard, and Rollie Palmedo, high scorers all season for the Green and White, will be back to lead the 1942 Second and Var- sity ski teamsg and many other young skiers have gained valuable experience. Green as the grass on the Shack Hill at the beginning of the season, the Second skiers improved rapidly and blazed an enviable trail in competitive skiing. Next year's group will have to go far to equal their record. P Leap year 4 Crary, M. Brown, Bass, Leinbach, Crolius, Peirce, Wozencraft, D. Stone sQUAsH LTHOUGH there was an encourag- ing increase in outside matches and school tournaments this winter, the 1942 squash program was really successful be- cause it fulfilled better than ever before its primary reason for existence-to pro- vide for everyone in school a source of exercise and informal pleasure Without any official stress being laid upon it. Under Coaches Williams and Poor squash hit a peak of development and in- terest. Two large school tournaments, four outside matches, two masters-stu- dents clashes, and a constantly varying ranking board made the squash season complete and highly successful. In all over 200 boys, all out for other sports, used the courts this yearg and interest ran so high that three informal teams could be formed. This winter deinitely established the worth of squash and its value as a game that most of the school can play. At the beginning of the season a school tournament was held to determine chal- lenge ladder rankings for those not on the ladder from the previous year. Almost 100 boys participated in this tournament, and these, together with those already on the ladder, formed an excellent nucleus for the year. Tournament Winner Ted Crolius and runners-up Mack Brown, Sandy Sim- mons, and Bill Peirce went into the A divi- sion of the ladder together with veterans Don Stone, Mason Smith, Horace Crary, Bob Bass, and Jack Wozencraft. These nine were the top-ranking players all year, and formed the school squash team. The first outside match played by the A or Varsity team was with the Amherst J .V. racketmen. Dropping the first three matches and winning the last two, Deer- field lost by a 3-Q count. The outstanding outside encounter of the winter came with the Choate match on the Deerfield courts. Crolius, playing number one, and Captain Charles Behrens of Choate staged a spec- tacular five-game thriller in which Cro- lius, always on the defensive, came from behind twice to tie the score at two-all in games before Hnally succumbing in the last game, 15-12. Wozencraft, No. Q, and Crary, No. 4, were also beaten after long battles, though Peirce and Smith won quite easily for Deerfield. In a return encounter with Amherst the Green and White split eight matches as Deerfield took the two, three, four, and five matches respectively. The A team ended its season with a 4-1 setback by the Williams Freshmen, led by last year's school champion, Bud Edwards. Stone forced Tom Hoover, last yeaiis number two Deerfield squash player, to four games in a hard-fought battle, and Crary won his first two games only to lose 3-2. Peirce Playing the corners Was the only Deerfield man able to weather the Williams team's speed and smashing game. As a preliminary to the big school tournament the masters and the top players from the B and C groups met in two colorful and bitterly contested tour- neys. The faiculty's smashing victory over the C group with Mr. Baldwin paving the way was nullified by a student triumph in the B bracket as Mr. Hubbard and his mates were downed, 4-2. The highlight of the squash season, however, was the final school tournament, in which nearly 100 boys played. Most of the matches were close, but the seeded players were not upset. Crolius, Wozencraft, Peirce, and Leinbach all lasted till the semi-final round. Crolius disposed of Peirce in three straight sets, Wozencraft and Leinbach went to five tight games before Wozen- craft Won. In the finals Wozencraft upset the favored Crolius 3-1, winning the school championship and the prized squash cup. Tournament al' uncil of u' Co 231 GJ Ci G -1 QI 71 F: -I1 Z -5- Fri ,gc P05 be 5-fn-4 EA xi ,- 9,3 :ji-1 QCD fe CI 'WZ ii 3- W. Ch: Ee: ,ni QP' 3:5 -2-E .:- .-- Gi is O- Q.: 11+.J .EE Q'-Q -If in 23 ,En-1 im SE KCC ii? UE mu.. MR. FRANK L. BOYDEN MR. ARTHUR WILLIAMS, JR. l'oachcs J. I. Anthony, Pitcher E. VV. Bruhn, Shortstop R. L. Cannaday, Catcher F. H. Dibble, Second Base P. J. Driscoll, Jr., Catcher P. J. Johnsen, Third Base April 1 8 April QQ April 25 April Q9 May 2 May 6 May 9 May 1 3 May 16 May 1 9 May 20 lN1ay 2 1 lNIay Q3 May 27 May 30 Ju ne 3 June 5 June 6 'FA Way VARSITY BASEBALL SANFORD M. TREAT, JR., ffaptain S. M. Treat, Jr., First Base THE SCHEDULE SuHielcl Williston? Suffield? Choate Andover Wilbrahamq' Amherst '45 Loomis? Wilbraham Vermont Academy St. Mark's Clark Westminster Cushing Mt. Hermon Williston Governor Dummerx Mt. Hermonx 233 DVVIGHT SCHOEFI-IER ARTHUR S. LANE Illanayers J. H. Jordan, Third Base T. R. Moakler, 0uU'ield R. L. Morse, Outfield W. H. Pruden, II, Ouqield R. S. Rogers, Jr., Oumeld VV. M. Rohrer, Pitcher Opponents Deerfield 0 9 Q 12 IQ 2 5 3 0 2 6 4 1 20 3 4 4 3 1 8 3 4 Boyden special VARSITY BASEBALL S the POCUMTUCK goes to press the Varsity baseball team has concluded seven of their eighteen scheduled contests, winning four games and losing three. Led by Captain Sandy Treat and veterans Dibble, Driscoll, Anthony, and Moakler, the team should play more consistent winning ball against all comers for the re- mainder of the season. So far the nine has played best against strong teams, While showing a tendency to let down in playing weaker clubs. As well as contributing their share of base hits the infield was fast-throwing, sure-fielding, and dependable at all times. Captain Treat held down iirst base, con- tributing experience, smooth play, and timely long-distance hitting to lead his team. Frank Dibble, another two-year man, held down the keystone sack and displayed fine fielding and good hitting. The hot corner was coolly guarded by Jack Jordan of last year's Juniors and his understudy, Paul Johnsen. Stocky lead- off hitter Earl Bruhn occupied the vital shortstop post to round out a capable in- field. An able two-man pitching staff was one of the strongest points of the team all season. Jim Anthony and Bill Rohrer combined to hurl a shut-out in the opener while Anthony, last year's mound main- stay, hurled a three-hit masterpiece to blank Andover 2-0. Contradicting the adage pitchers can't hit Were the home runs belted in the Andover and Amherst Frosh games by Rohrer and Anthony respectively. The other half of the battery was Paul Driscoll, who in his second year as Varsity catcher has established himself as Deerfield's best man behind the plate. The outfield was filled this year by Moakler, Rogers, and Morse, who have added sure fielding and good hitting to the team's line-up. Pruden saw frequent action both in center field and as a pinch hitter, while both Anthony and Rohrer have held down right field. The Varsity started the season auspi- ciously with a 9-0 win over Sufiield. Driscoll led the attack with three hits and Dibble connected for two. Anthony and Rohrer divided the pitching duties, allow- ing but four hits between them. Next the team faced Williston, whose pitcher, Shumway, had twice defeated last year's nine. Deerfield played practically perfect baseball and cracked out 13 hits to win, IQ-2. Dibble bunted safely three times and added a hit, while Bruhn, Rohrer, and Treat each collected two bingles. Anthony pitched six-hit ball and collected a helpful triple. Traveling down to Suffield on April 25 to play a return game, the team under- went a sudden reversal of form and was i Front lines defeated 12-2. King allowed the Deerfield hitters only five blows while his team was helped considerably by Green and White errors. Choateis left fielder, Morris, had a field day at Deerfield's expense in the next game, making two circuit clouts and driv- ing in four runs for a 5-3 Choate win. Jordan drove two men in for the home team with a timely third inning single, and Morse hit a triple in the ninth but was stranded. The squad returned to the winning column by chalking up a 2-0 Win over Andover on Anthonyis superb three-hit hurling and Rohrer's prodigious eighth- inning homer. The Deerfield batters, who collected 12 safe blows, were led by Morse with three hits for four times at bat. Unable to keep up its Andover form, the team lost next to Wilbraham, 6-4. Neither Treat's three hits nor rallies in the eighth and ninth innings could pull the game out of the fire. On Spring Day the team routed the Amherst Freshmen 20-1, as Anthony allowed only six hits while the Green and VVhite collected 18 safe blows. Chalk up another JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL liarlc If0Il'.' Zillcssen, Atkinson, Neville, Ireland, Greiner, Stokes Frou! Rolf: H. Yazwinski, J. Angell, Cleveland, Ely, Kane, J. Daniels, Ham, F. Allen, Brennan JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL UILT around a strong nucleus of last year's Juniors, thc Junior Varsity baseball team shows promise of being very powerful. Although at this date their record shows one victory as against three defeats, the team has made rapid progress under the inspiring and fiery coaching of Mr. Sullivan. Prospects looked bright this spring for Mr. Boyden's squad, with a wealth of material available. Veteran Jayvee Cap- tain Kane was back to head the nine. Neville, Daniels, Angell, and Atkinson in the outfield, Yazwinski and Allen at sec- ond and short, and Cleveland behind the plate all returned from the Juniors, and Ely came up from the Lightweights. But when Coach Bartlett Boyden's illness laid him up for the remainder of the season and the Jayvees were without organized coaching for a Week, they went into a slump Which lasted through three games in a row. Six more contests remain, how- ever, and under Mr. SulliVan,s guidance the Junior Varsity nine will have time to improve and reorganize into a smooth- working unit. Their losing three games in five days is no indication of the Jayvees, real playing ability. Opening the season on their home dia- mond, the J ayvees defeated Williston in a typical first game, 8-4. Although numer- ous errors Were committed by both clubs, Deerfield played heads-up ball and re- tained their early lead behind the steady pitching of Ely and Daniels. Neville and Ireland contributed some brilliant play in the outfield. In spite of a 5-0 lead in the second inn- ing of the Choate game, the Jayvees were unable to maintain their advantage in the last frame. With two out, Choate came through to tally three runs and win, 8-7. The Jayvees executed some beautiful squeeze bunting, especially Brennan, but two costly errors in the ninth caused the Green and White's downfall. Up against a superior Amherst High aggregation the following Monday, the Jayvees were unable to stave off a 14-0 walloping. While Robinson set down the Deerfield batters with only three hits, Amherst was tallying fourteen runs in three big innings. After temporary wild- ness in the first inning caused one Amherst rally, the Jayvees settled down to score- less ball for the next five innings behind the brilliant pitching of Ely. Amherst salted the game away, however, with a sixth inning slugging bout. On Spring Day, before a crowd of par- ents and alumni, the Jayvees lost a 9-4 heartbreaker to a powerful Arms Acad- emy nine in a six-inning encounter. With four innings of steady play behind them, the home forces led 4-Q going into the fifth. Then the pitching staff suddenly became unable to locate the plate, and before the next two innings were over five pitchers had been knocked off the mound and six runs had scored. Mr. McKenney's Jayvee Reserve con- tingent is one of the most colorful in school this spring, boasting the only dis- tinctive uniforms. Though they dropped their opener to Leland and Gray, 18-3, they topped Greenfield 13-10 and are lay- ing for Leland and Gray in a return game. JUNIOR VARSITY RESERVE BASEBALL Back Row: Canedy, Van Houten, R. VVhitney, Shearer, S. Wilson, Vail, Valentine, Mr. Mclienney Front Row: N. Reed, Hale, Pomeroy, Manix, Sawyer, G. Davis, Taft Back Row: Mr. Perrin, Carpenter, Middleton, Downes, Worrall, Ray, Vilas Front Row: Miner, Postell, Pond, Geier, J. Page, J. Wright, Rowley, Thomson, Bauer JUNIOR BASEBALL IDED by excellent early spring weather, the Junior baseball contin- gent, under the apt tutelage of Mr. Per- rin, has developed into a fast, alert dia- mond squad. Strong defensively and fairly consistent in their play, the 1949 Juniors played a brand of ball that im- proved with every game. Some excellent pitching coupled with timely hitting and superb fielding was responsible for the team's excellent showing. Several reliable playing combinations stood out throughout the season. One was the reliable pitching of Hunter Rowley and Bob Ray, another was the tight de- fensive play of the infield, composed of Captain Jerry Page at first, Jack Wright at second, Pete Geier at short, and Jack Postell or Hunter Rowley at the hot corner. The outfield was ably patrolled by Vilas, Worrall, and Downes, while Ed Pond did an excellent job behind the plate. Witherill, Miner, Fuller, and Dave Thomson filled in nicely as utility players. Since hitting power did not develop until quite late in the season, Mr. Perrin's forces had to put considerable trust in the squeeze play. This dependable Deerfield standby was extremely successful through out the season and accounted for many runs. The Perrinmen opened their campaign against a corresponding contingent from Williston, annexing a rather sloppy en- counter by the margin of 12-7. It was a typical opener with both sides playing shoddy ball. Only the superlative relief pitching of Hunter Rowley, with Bill Downes and Rowley's heavy hitting, stood out. The Juniors next encountered South Deerfield High, burying their op- ponents 17-4 under an avalanche of base hits. A nine-run spurt in the fifth stanza sewed up the game for Bob Ray, the Green and White twirler, who had allowed but one hit going into the final frame. Still hitting the undefeated trail, the Juniors then conquered the Greenfield High seconds by the margin of 10-3. Once again Bob Ray hurled magnificent ball, holding the opposition to a mere five hits, while Worrall paced the attack with two singles. In the Spring Day encounter, the Jun- iors combined some heavy hitting with good relief pitching to trounce a team from Townsend High by the count of 12-6. Bill Downes' homer with the bags loaded was the big gun of the attack. Also under the direction of Mr. Perrin, the Second Juniors proved to be an out- standing aggregation. By Spring Day, however, the Seconds had played only one game, in which they eked out a narrow 9-7 triumph over an Amherst High con- tingent. With Elliott Middleton holding the opposition to five hits in the first seven innings, the Perrinmen got off to an excellent start and held a 7-1 lead at the end of the sixth frame. Three errors in the eighth got Middleton in a jam, but he pitched himself out of the hole by striking out the final batter. Miner with a triple, Dave Thomson with two sharp singles, and Pitcher Middleton with three solid hits paced the offensive in this fray, while Reese Howard and Lew Pounds starred defensively. SECOND JUNIOR BASEBALL Back Row: Dial, C. Robinson, Mulkey, Eldert, Parsons, Maynard, Blum, Foreman Front Row: Urban, Pounds, Witherill, Fuller, Sayre, McKean, Donnelly, Shineman, Mr. Perrin Back Row: Meloy, Baldwin, Douglas, Rossbach, Vandermeulen, Rosane Front Row: Zimmerman, Campbell, Fillebrown, Childs, W. Smith, Nichols, DeCamp, Repp LIGHTWEIGHT BASEBALL LTHOUGH the Lightweight base- ball team has suffered defeat in the two games that it has played thus far this season, this contingent should gain ulti- mate success under the careful guidance of Mr. Sheehan. The squad has already come far in improvement, and with more practice and experience this aggregation should become a Well-balanced and power- ful unit. The pitching duties have been sustained by Zimmerman and Fillebrown, the latter being especially effective, while Campbell has ably filled the catching position. Douglas, Repp, and Bill Smith have led in the hitting department. When Mr. Sheehan's charges went down to Williston, they lost 12-7 in the opening contest. Deerfield had played good ball and was leading 7-2 going into the last inning. In this fateful stanza, however, the Lightweights gave up 10 Walks and one hit, which resulted in 10 runs. Williston thus subdued the visitors, although the Green and White had shown good fielding and hitting throughout the struggle. In the second game the Lightweights played away at Turners Falls, and Deer- field dropped this encounter by a 6-Q score. This time the pitching Was excel- lent, as Fillebrown gave up only four hits to Turners Falls, but defensively the team played poorly and committed num- erous errors. If the good hitting and team play of their first encounter can be coupled with the effective pitching of the second con- test, the Lightweights should prove a Worthy foe for any opponent. Back Row: Mr. Hirth, T. Powers, Hazen, Smead, Didisheim, Symington, Wheeler, Rubin, Rossetter, Heubisch, E. Yazwinski, Mr. McCollum Front How: Phillips, Kelley, Graney, Emmert, E. H. VVright, VVood, Stevenson, G. Lee, K. Clark, F. Smith, Schmidt MIDGET BASEBALL ITH an unusual array of hitting power and good fielding, this year's Midget baseball team has so far compiled the respectable record of three wins and three losses. lNIr. McCollum's coaching has accomplished remarkable success, for double plays and extra-base blows have been profuse. Behind the six-hit pitching of Schmidt in the first encounter, the Midgets knocked out 10 hits and easily overcame the visit- ing Williston aggregation, 17-4. Kelley was definitely the best man on the field, as he had a terrific three-base hit, four walks, three stolen bases, and two runs batted in to his credit. Deerfield encountered a powerful Amherst High School nine in the next contest. Making only four hits, the Green and White bowed, 9-5. Kelley's triple and Emmert's two singles led the attack for the hard-hitting Midget team. In a well-contested struggle, the Deer- Held contingent then bowed to a strong Greenfield aggregation, 4-Q. Wright col- lected three hits for four times at bat, while Graney completed an unassisted double play. The team came back in the following game and vanquished Eagle- brook, 8-2, as George Lee led the Green and White attack with a two-bagger. Deerfield also deftly accomplished four double plays. The Midgets then suffered a 12-3 setback at the hands of Greenfield in a return game. Playing before a throng of parents on Spring Day, Mr. McCollum's charges easily overpowered Eaglebrook, 8-3. The Midgets, who collected seven hits to Eaglebrook's three, displayed a consis- tently excellent brand of ball. The boys have possibilities 242 24-3 'TJ C 3 Z P 55 I1-' :J 6 E 'r- r- U ?1 A I-Y '25 L4 N .-Q .-Q : I -'rl Q Q N ae Q u Q .S CD Ga bn on : Q G cv E 'E D- U2 a Q2 ID 2 Q CI if an r.. OJ -CI .2 if-1 cn if -5 I5 3 Q DZ 'S -.': Q H 2 U : h L1 E c my if .I-4 QE 'O 4: aa. O, ,-,. P' . Az: 56? EQ-4 OT VDO Ei ,gm D.: EE OU U . .Eg '42 C95 Q15 .CCC S? 56,3 m-L. MR. BENJAMIN C. HAVILAND Coach VARSITY LACROSSE l JOHN A. DUGGER Manager WILLIAM R. MCCAIN, JR., Captain P. W. Avirett, Attack E. C. Beach, Midfield T. G. Brown, Jr., Midfield T. F. T. Crolius, Attack W. L. Fisher, Midfield J. J. Glancy, Midfield B. Lincoln, Midfield B. A. Marks, Goal W. R. McCain, Jr., Defense April 14 April 1 8 April 22 April 25 May 2 May 9 May 16 May 23 May 27 'fAway R. C. Van Dusen, Defense THE SCHEDULE Amherst Lacrosse Club Harvard '451' Williams '451' Yale ,451 Andoverl' Springfield '45 Exeter Governor Dummer Mt. Hermon 245 R. L. Merriam, Attack W. M. Moody, Midfield H. L. Nielsen, Midfield P. O'Brien, Jr., Defense D. S. Page, Defense R. M. Potter, Midfield J. G. Quay, Defense B. Starzenski, Midfield J. B. Spelman, Attack Opponents Deerfield 1 2 5 18 5 2 4 5 3 19 1 23 ,,... . H ,, x.. A, , Sucking out the defense VARSITY LACROSSE 1TH but o11e defeat marring its record as the season passes the half- way mark, this year's Varsity lacrosse team seems assured of a highly satisfac- tory season. Coach Haviland is again to be congratulated on the well-deserved success of his team, for its good fortune has been due almost entirely to his tireless and enthusiastic effort. As the season opened prospects could hardly be called more than fair. Though six lettermen were returning to fill most of the key positions, reserve strength would have to come from more inexper- ienced sources. Avirett and Merriam were to be counted on in the close attack, and Moody provided the cornerstone for a good midfield. Captain McCain and Quay formed the nucleus of the close defense, while Marks returned as a veteran goalie. In the midfield, however, there was a lack of seasoned players which would have to be compensated for if the team was to enjoy a successful season. Most of the main difficulties seemed to have been overcome, though, as the Green and White initiated its season with an extremely close but well-earned Q-1 vic- tory over the Amherst Lacrosse Club. Meeting a strong Purple attack, the home defense exhibited marked strength as it held the hard-driving visitors to one lone goal. Facing the Harvard Freshmen minus the services of several key men, including the entire close defense, the team never- theless turned in a very creditable per- formance against somewhat weaker op- position. Jeff Avirett scored six goals and acting Captain Moody contributed five, as Deerfield emerged victorious to the tune of 18-5. Due grounds for optimism were the showings of recruits Fisher and Spel- man, who each counted twice. Overconfidence was probably the great- est reason for the Green and White's loss to the Williams Frosh, for the attack put only two goals past an excellent Williams net-minder while the home team scored five times. Determined to redeem itself, however, the team next met Yale '45 in one of the season's most thrilling games. A fast start gave Deerfield an early lead of 4-1, but the team then settled down to Watch a stubborn Blue outfit Whittle this to 4-3 at half time and go on to knot the count in the third period. With the score still tied going into the second overtime, Brayton Lincoln fired a shot into the Blue net to hand the visitors a 5-4 victory. One of the prime factors in the rally of the Green and White was the work of Bobby Merriam, who constantly controlled the ball in the attack. Playing Andover on May Q, the team had little trouble in conquering the oppo- sition by a 19-3 count. Moody sparked the Green midfield and proved invaluable in the center circle, where he succeeded in getting the ball at nearly every face-off. On Spring Day the home contingent com- pletely overwhelmed an inexperienced Springfield Freshmen outfit, rolling up the unprecedented total of 23 goals against one for their opponents. High scorer was Jeff Avirett with six tallies, and he was followed by Potter and Merriam who each counted three times. Outstanding in the not overworked Green and White defense was the work of Johnny Quay. Remaining on the schedule in mid-sea- son are games with Exeter, Governor Dummer, and Mt. Hermon. Though it is doubtful whether transportation will per- mit the playing of all of these games, every effort is being made to complete the schedule in its entirety. It is to be ex- pected that Exeter, which last year bowed to the undefeated Green by a 12-6 count, will have its usual powerful team, Gover- nor Dummer and Mt. Hermon can al- ways be counted on for good contests. Haviland tactics Baci: Row: Mr. Haviland, lNIr. Hubbard, McI.aud, Kellas, Frantz Second Ifow: lllontague, Beach, Dobbins, Hoopes, Rockefeller, Wleinberg Front Rout: D. Page, Spelman, Barton, Huston, Glancy, Hoidge, Wozencraft JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE AST year,s hard-luck team, Jayvee lacrosse, seems to have changed to a happy blending this year, under the able coaching of Mr. Hubbard, and has won three out of four starts to date. The only defeat came at the hands of a superior team from Amherst. The first encounter of the season found the Jayvees defeating the Lawrence Academy varsity 12-5, though in the first five minutes of the game the opposition had had a 3 to 0 lead over the inexper- ienced Jayvees. In the following game several Deerfield alumni of the Amherst Club displayed their skill to win by a score of 41-Q. At half time Spelman and hlontague had each tallied to tie the score, but the rest of the game was domin- ated by the Amherst stickmen. The climax of thc season came with the next two games when the Jayvees beat the Springfield College Freshmen, 5-3, and also defeated for the first time the Mt. Hermon varsity, 4-3. In the former con- test Spelman led the scoring with three goals. In the same game Don Page, who played in the defense, went down the field to score twice. The Mt. Hermon game, last before the POCUMTUCK press dead- line, also proved interesting. The Green and White dropped two goals when their attack charged resolutely down the field, neglecting to take along the ball. With the best team that he has had in several years, Coach Hubbard hopes to win the next two games with the Mt. Hermon seconds. Next year's Varsity, he predicts, will be greatly aided by return- ing Jayvee veterans Kellas, Dobbins, Fisher, and Jim Spelman. Back Rmlf: Long, J. Stone, Bisbee, McCandless, Walters, Mr. Ruggles Third Row: Putnam, Keegan, Finch, Searle, Hanley, VVeaver Second Row: Dominick, Ewing, Rodgers, Tanner, Wvells, Belknap, De Bunn Front Row: Hinds, Colgate, VVilliams, Case, Adkins, Field, Volkmann THIRD LACROSSE LTHOUGH the Third lacrosse team has lost the only contest which it has played as yet, the members of that club are gradually being organized into an aggressive and potentially powerful com- bination which, in spite of its greenness, should roll up an impressive mark before the season is entirely finished. All indica- tions point to a highly successful year for the entire team, since the combine is com- posed of many boys with fine developing ability. In their first game of the 1942 season the Thirds lost a heart-breaking 3-Q deci- sion to Kimball Union Academy. A scramble in front of Deerfield,s goal paved the way for the home team's loss in the last five seconds of play. Wells Case, Gordon Volkmann, and John Belknap sparked the squad with their excellent playing throughout the game. A return game has been scheduled with Kimball Union and Mr. Ruggles, the coach, holds out high hopes for success. One of the most outstanding features of the Thirds has been the consistency of the defense, both during scrimmages and practice games. With Belknap and Tanner starring in that capacity the entire squad has played tight lacrosse, only the lack of a high-scoring offense preventing it from becoming a superb and well-balanced ten. With seven sophomores in the starting line-up the Third lacrosse team has a unit Which, although less experienced and smaller in stature than in previous years, is definitely more skillful than ever before. All in all, the Thirds should enjoy a most successful year. Back Row: Collingwood, Mr. Bohrer. Griggs T hird Row: Kimball, Loomis, J. Allen, Firestone, Hand Second Row: Rothwell, Emmons, P. Miller, T. Lee, Schenck, Henry Front Row: Kay, D. Black, Schumann, Fitzgerald, Teaze, Palmedo, Stack JUNIOR LACROSSE RANSPORTATION troubles cut the Junior lacrosse schedule this year to four games, and to date only one game has been played. The squad, composed almost entirely of new boys who had never played lacrosse before entering Deerfield, is being coached by Mr. Bohrer. He hopes to see several of his players advance to Mr. Havilandis team within the next few years. The opening game of the season saw the Juniors defeating the Lawrence Academy seconds 9-5. Outstanding in this hard- fought victory was Goalie Ed Fitzgerald, while Allen threw five goals into the twine for the Green and White. In the attack circle, Hamilton Gates and Johnny Hand kept the opposing goalie busy with their incessant shots. At this time three games remain, a return contest with the Lawrence Academy stick wielders and two games with Mt. Hermon. Working with few experienced players on the Juniors, Mr. Bohrer has been able to start from the very bottom and teach all the fundamentals of the game. His midfield of Rothwell, Miller, Emmons, Schenck, and Palmedo improved rapidly and should form a nucleus for next year's higher teams. The defense, never a weak spot in the Deerfield lacrosse system, was steadily and reliably played by Tom Lee, Teaze, and Stack. They have kept the opposition from taking more than a dozen shots at the goal all season. Ed Fitzgerald, playing in the difficult goal slot, proved not only the outstanding member of Mr. Bohrer's lower level stickmen, but also the best Junior goalie in years. lim-k Row: Christy, Cameron, Train, Lightner Svernzd lfrmr: J. Cuniberti, ll. lWcCabe, Leggnt, B. lVilson, Sniler Front How: Toll, Crane, Vaughan, Chadwick, Bassett, lVIr. Ilaigis LIGHTWEIGHT LACROSSE ITII all of its outside games yet to be played, the 1942 Lightweight lacrosse team has passed mid-season without having the chance to prove its worth in competition. The Lightweight ten has shown great possibilities, how- ever, in serious scrimmages and bloody battles with the Junior Lacrosse team. A seasoned Green and VVhite squad should find easy going in the scheduled Mt. ller- mon and Kimball Union games. l'nder the apt tutelage of Coach Ilaigis, this group of boys has come a long Way. hlost of them had never played the game before, and all were inexperienced. lVIr. Haigis focused his attention upon the development of good stick-work, with the aim of producing for the higher teams lacrosse players well-grounded in the fundamentals of play. As they improve, 251 the Lightweights are promoted to the more experienced groups to develop fur- ther against stiffer competition. The fast Lightweight attack consists of Christy, Chadwick, Lightner, and Sailer, while Vaughan and Toll are the mainstays of the defense. hir. Haigis' midfield een- ters around Bassett and Crane, supported by Gimbel, Laughlin, and Train, who al- ternate in bearing the brunt of the ex- hausting midfield assignment. Fully prepared for their short outside schedule, the team will soon receive final seasoning in competitive play. Thanks to their hard Work and constant practice, the Lightweights will find themselves rising next year to the Junior, Third, and higher teams. In the Deerfield lacrosse system, the Lightweights are, in fact, the nucleus of future varsities. T hrust and parry 253 Back Row: T. llorse, Embree, VV. Stoltzfus, llr. VVickenden ran, Coon, D. Stone, Crary, Sayve, Salaun Row: Coch Front VARSITY TENNIS April April May May May May May May May May May Mn. JAMES W. WICKENDEN THOMAS S. MORSE Foach Manager DONALD STONE, HCJRACE I. CRARY, U0-Captains B. Cochran, II J. H. Coon, Jr. H. I. Crary J. W. Embree, Q5 Q9 2 6 9 13 16 Q0 23 27 30 Away III THE SCHEDULE Amherst ,45 Williston? Hotchkiss? Vermont Academy Alumni I.oomis ' Greenfield Choate Westminster lvilbrahama' Mt. Hermonx 9255 H. Salaun A. H. Sayce W. A. Stoltzfus, Jr. D. Stone Upyzonmzts Demjfi dd 0 9 0 9 3 6 0 9 4- 5 0 1 1 1 l I I 8 0 9 F orcfing game VARSITY TENNIS 1TH five matches in an eleven- match schedule successfully com- pleted at this writing, this year's Varsity tennis team is the best one that Deer- field has ever put on the courts. Besides being the best team, it also boasts the finest number one player in the history of the school, Henri Salaun. Coach Wicken- den is in the fortunate position of being able to choose from any one of eight boys for his matches, and be sure that the teamis strength will be evenly divided in every position. Opening against the Amherst Freshmen on April 95th, the team, led by Co-Cap- tains Don Stone and Horace Crary, trounced the visitors by a score of 9-0. For such an early date in the season the Green and White showed amazing power in dropping only two sets out of twenty. Henri Salaun's opponent from Amherst played very fine tennis, but in return for every good shot he hit, Henri placed a better one. The outcome of the match was never in doubt, Salaun winning 6-2, 6-0. Sayce, Embree, and Coon playing numbers two, four, and five also won handily in straight sets, but it took Coch- ran and Stoltzfus in the number three and six positions three sets each to come out on top. The first match was also a preview of a strong first doubles team in the per- sons of Salaun and Embree. They tri- umphed 6-0, 6-1, and the number two and three doubles combinations of Sayce- Stone and Coon-Crary were also victor- ious in straight sets. Demonstrating a brand of tennis which had both power and finesse, the Varsity swept through eighteen sets to overcome an inferior Williston team, 9-0. Bill Stoltzfus was the only member of the team who was forced to more than three games in any one set. The order of the singles matches was the same as against Amherst although some experimenting was done with the doubles teams. Should the team lose every remaining match, Mr. Wickenden and the members of the squad would most probably be sat- isfied with the season because Deerfield broke the four-year undefeated streak of Hotchkiss and marked up the first win over them that Deerfield has scored in twelve years of rivalry. Singles victories by Salaun, Sayce, Embree, Coon, and Co-Captain Crary clinched the match for the Green and White, and even though two of the doubles matches were lost, the team was victorious, 6-3. In the fourth match of the season the Varsity for the third time scored a shut- out, this time against Vermont Academy. The Green and VVhite's superiority was shown by the fact that in the six singles matches Deerfield Won 72 games to Ver- mont's 10. On Spring Day, in the last match before the POCUMTUCK press dead- line, the Varsity defeated an alumni team composed of Dan Gray, captain of the Amherst varsity, and a few of last year's Varsity at Deerfield. With almost Q00 friends and parents looking on, Henri Salaun and Dan Gray played the most exciting and best tennis that has ever been played on the Deerfield courts. Henri Won the first set quite easily, 6-3, only to have Dan reverse the score in the next set. Henri held match point four times in the final set but finally lost, 8-6. Sayce, Em- bree, Crary, and the doubles teams of Salaun-Embree and Cochran-Sayce won, however, to give the team a 5-4 victory. Two hard matches against Choate and Milton remain, and if the Varsity is vic- torious in these, their chances for an unde- feated season are excellent. Whatever the results may be, Coach Wickenden and Co-Captains Stone and Crary may be proud of one of the finest prep school teams in the country, the best Deerfield has ever had. Oops! l Number one backhand SECOND TENNIS Back Row: Mr. Poor, Keith, McNear, Leinbach, J. Powers Front Row: Meyer, M. Brown, Lunt, Close, Scott, Halsted SECOND TENNIS NCOURAGED by the return of seven former Second team players, Mr. Poor had good reason to look forward optimistically to a successful season. Though the schedule was slightly cur- tailed by international eonditions, the B squad successfully encountered several strong opponents. The season opened with a decisive victory at home for the Green and White over the Williston second team. Playing in the number 1, Q, and 3 positions re- spectively, Lunt, Close, and Scott de- feated their adversaries in straight sets. The other three Deerfield singles and the three doubles teams were likewise vic- torious, piling up a conclusive 9-0 win for the home team. In a practice match, the Second team then met a group of men from Shelburne Falls. Playing number one for the opposition was Mr. Houston, coach of DeerHeld's Third team. In per- haps the most exciting match of the after- noon, he vanquished Denny Lunt 5-7, 7-5, 8-6. In a complete reversal of the first match, the Shelburne men proved too strong for the Seconds. As the POCUMTUCK goes to press, Mr. Poor's team is looking forward to a diffi- cult contest with Choate. From the few but impressive appearances the squad has made, there is every indication that its season will finish Well. For the purpose of creating a talented reserve from which the higher teams will draw, squads C and D were formed as Third and Fourth teams. Due to Mr. Houston's efforts, a lively rivalry existed in intramural matches throughout the spring term. THIRD TENNIS Back Row: Flavin, T. Cross, L. Gray, Babson, Ehrgood Front Row: Peirce, Bass, Dunn, J. Stoltzfus, Louis, Gillespie, Upton FOURTH TENNIS Back Row: Inman, Sweet, Garland, Lamb, D. Gray, Pietsch, O. Reid, Pettingill Front Row: Bayne, Sanderson, Dewey, E. Smith, Budge, Selden, Aylnar 259 H ecwmg the lead 260 261 Q3 DD 'U o Q +4 :J eu -O3 U1 ... .- .- o 65 o U mi ,sv P -5 c O 4-7 f-4 sp 2.4 : .Ji 2 -a-7 -a-I Q C1 L1 5 m si 2 .: 0 E 3 KD .J 2 f: O 1: 5 U1 ri 2 ..- .-1 .- .5 2 cf as E .2 is QC S O Cd as D e PQ E 4 LE 5 rd an .gn fr? aa '44 5 as E uf: C1 rn I- Q2 Q-1 L: 32 F-4 cu D-1 If cv 4-3 fn as 1:- Q CJ -4-7 L4 cu .-Q E 5 CD 2 aa I as S e N -Q -.Q L 3 o LH .Q 4-3 :s CD F-1 2 s: me .ff tcm aa .-11 -S 'S nag? -UE? Om' .M Q O Q2 eed s, DeBevoise, M. R E O E .... gg ME Q: an .J 4591 In CDO ,va 25153 I-4'-QQ D f. 35 mn.- e-.15 , ,EE N 1. EE ME .2 an on-T 0243 PO 6 3 .2 VI?-ga 232 wan saga :gc misc: 355 . DD,-, E. EEE .sm 3 H . F2 .Fi U cs P O A .-C1 CU Q EQ- 'S '-i Gyn DZ e Cd .... z ca k in 'C '32 .AQ Nu 'Em 5101 VARSITY TRACK MR. EDWARD M. SWITZER, JR. Coach S. L. Aldrich C. E. Appleman R. S. Billings T. D'A. Brophy, Jr. M. Collester D. A. Day P. G. Deane C. R. DeBevoise L. V. Dodge, Jr. S. P. Doran W. R. Francis D.D . Geary, Jr. H. M. Gore, Jr. April April May May May May Q3 30 5 16 23 30 :Away MERIlIM.4N M. REED DANA M. SHELDON, MASON S. SMITH, C'o-Captains J. B. Van Dusen THE SCHEDULE Massachusetts State ,441 Amherst '44: Massachusetts State J .V. Mt. Hermong Loomis-Williston? Amherst Interscholasticsak 263 lllanager W. B. Gumbart, Jr. J. Hardee H. A. W. MacNair R. C. Maxwell R. L. Miller P. S. Parker J. Pershing, Jr. J. Roberts W. P. Rugg D. M. Sheldon M. S. Smith W. A. Taylor P. B. Vanderhoef Opponents Deerjield 45 '72 70 47 47 '70 83 33 VARSITY TRACK WO years ago the track team had Bill Pescosolido and a handful of other record-breaking athletes, last year the team was led by star hurdler Stacy and shotputter Edson Crafts. This year Coaches Switzer, Suitor, and Burnett started with no such group of proved trackmeng but as the POCUMTUCK goes to press this year's aggregation, far from outstanding at the beginning of the sea- son, has won two out of three meets and scored 180 points to 162 for the oppon- ents. The Green and White opened their season late in April at Amherst against the Massachusetts State Freshmen and won quite easily, 72-45, having accumulated enough points early in the meet to give them a safe margin of victory. Phil Deane scored first for the visitors in the mile, compiling the excellent time of 4:49.3, a bare sixteen seconds over the fast record set in 1926. Close finish Co-Captain Mason Smith accumulated 16 points during the meet in the javelin, 100-yard dash, pole vault, and broad jump, and in so doing fell a few inches beyond Reid Whittemore's record javelin heave of last year. Brophy eclipsed his opponents both in the high and low hurdles, as did Billings in the shotput and discus events. Against the Amherst Freshmen the following week the Varsity lost by a score of 47-'70, Deane, DeBevoise, Smith, and Rugg garnering the only first place posi- tions for the Green and White. In short, the team, while in many cases bettering their own individual times, succumbed to brilliant Amherst runners in the hurdles, 100-, 220-, and 440-yard dashes, thereby losing the winning point margin. Not- withstanding, Rugg took top honors in the discus with a 103 foot, SVZ inch heave, Smith again gained javelin honors, and scoring throws by Collester and Co-Cap- Over the bar tain Sheldon swept the event for the visitors, and DeBevoise and Smith bet- tered their previous Week's marks to tie in the pole vault. By far the most satisfactory meet thus far was against the Massachusetts State junior varsity, over which the Green and VVhite triumphed 70-47. For the third successive meet Phil Deane won the mile, as Gore and MacNair won the 440- and 880-yard runs respectively, the latter for the first time this year. In the weight events the Deerfield team as usual van- quished their opponents, garnering 21 out of a possible 27 points with Billings scor- ing in the discus and the shotput. At the beginning of the season it appeared as though the track team would be battered by the Scylla of tough com- petition and the Charybdis of insufficient good' material, but, mainly through the tiresome daily workouts of the team and the herculean efforts of Coaches Switzer, Saunders, Burnett, and Cook, the present track aggregation represents one of the finest. Pertinent is the fact that whereas in past years single men have dominated certain events, this year's first-place winners vary from meet to meet, as in the 220-yard dash, high jump, and shotput, for example. Indeed, only in the mile run and javelin have individuals repeatedly starred, Phil Deane and Mason Smith consistently leading the field. How Deerfield will fare in the season's triple climax against Mt. Hermon, in the Williston-Loomis-Deerfield triangle meet, and in the Amherst Interscholastics is still doubtful, but the record thus far predicts an excellent showing. 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 440-Yard Run 880-Yard Run Mile Run 70-Yard High Hurdles 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 TRACK RECORDS R. H. Dunn, Jr. '32 9.8 R. H. Dunn, Jr. '32 21.6 A. Burnett '25 50.4 E. L. Phillips, Jr. '38 2:06.5 F. B. Hyde '26 4:33.0 R. T. Stacy '41 9.4 F. B. Smead '32 15.7 W. H. French '26 26.0 R. T. Stacy '41 13.2 W. H. Pescosolido '40 6 ft. 1M in. VV. H. Pescosolido '40 22 ft. 11V in. E. S. Crafts '41 48 ft. 1 in. J. H. Ray '35 11 ft. 4M in. J. F. Monahan, Jr. '41 123 ft. 9 in. M. Smith '42 170 ft. H. D. Fairlie '31, C. D. Foster, Jr. '32, 1133.0 P. B. Palmer, III '31, R. H. Dunn, Jr. '32 265 Abbott, Joseph A. Adkins, Albert R. Adler, Sam G., Jr. Agnew, David P. Allen, Benjamin D. . Allen, John E. . Allen, John NI. . Allen, Judith . Allen, Mollie . . Alvord, James B. . Andrews, Peter C. . Appleman, Crawford E. . Ashley, Thomas W. . Aymar, Gordon C., Jr. Baldwin, George . Barbour, R. Freeland , Barnes, Wallace . . Barto, John . . . Barton, Bennett . . . Bassett, Charles C., 11 Bauer, Paul S., Jr. . Bayne, Bruce . . Belknap, Jonathan T. Bell, Evan W. . . Bennett, John P. . Billings, Merrit D. Bisbee, Spaulding, Jr. Black, David del.. Blum, W. Robert, Jr. . Bowman, William S. Boyden, Mary E. Bradley, Thomas VV. Bradshaw John UNDERGRADUATES 9 East 79th St., New York City i . Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn. 814- Victory Dr., Savannah, Ga. . 121 East 69th St., New York City Noroton Ave., N oroton Heights, Darien, Conn. . Deerfield, Mass. 185 Elmwynd Dr., Orange, N. J. . Deerfield, Mass. . Deerfield, Mass. South Rd., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 56 Lincoln Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. . 11 Hamilton Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. . Deerfield, Mass. . Noroton, Conn. New Canaan, Conn. 3521 Cornell Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Crest St., Bristol, Conn. . . Kittle House, Lawrence Farms, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. . . . 127 Beverly Rd., Douglaston, L. l., N. Y. 559 East Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . 82 Country Club Lane, Belmont, Mass. . Polly Park Rd., Rye, N. Y. Deerfield, Mass. 15:1 East 711th St., New York City 925 Park Ave., New York City . Deerfield, Mass. Cragrnoor, Cape Elizabeth, Me. 'R.FiD. 1, Boi: 177, Madisonville, Cincinnati, ohio 895 Park Ave., New York City Q I f 'mo Allison Rd., Miami Beach, Fla. South Deerfield, Mass. ' 357 lliliifoid Rd., South orange, N. J. 373 Reamer Pl., Oberlin, Ohio Bflrlkleyi Arthur S., Jr. . . 5104 Cary Street Rd., Richmond, Va. Brophy, Thomas D'A., Jr. . 45 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Brotherhood, John . . . West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Bruce, William G. . . . . Edgewood Dr., Elmira, N. Y. Buchen, VValther H. . 605 Arbor Vitae Rd., Winnetka, Ill. December mom 266 Cameron, Colin C. Campbell, James S. . Canedy, Charles F. . Carrott, Richard G. . Carter, Robert S. . Case, A. Wells . . Chadwick, George H. . Childs, Kenneth H. . Childs, Nancy . . Christy, Francis T., Jr. Clark, Kenneth F., Jr. Clark, Mavis A. . . Clark, R. Nancy Cochran, Burt, II . Colgate, Austen B. . Collingwood, James T. Crane, William C., Jr. Cross, David T. . . Cuniberti, John S. Cuniberti, Roberto . Daniels, Bruce G. Daniels, John B. . DeBaun, Peter . . DeBevoise, Charles R. DeCamp, Middleton, Jr. . Decker, Charles P. , Dewing, Edmund R., Jr. . Dial, Morse G., Jr. . Didisheim, Paul . . Dobbins, W. David . Bank blanketed . . . Paia, Maui, Hawaii 39 Franklin St.. Northampton, Mass. . 21 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. . Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. . 4 Eden Terr., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Highland Park, Manchester, Conn. . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . . Deerneld, Mass. . . . 44 Grace Ct., Brooklyn, N. Y. . 61 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N. Y . . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . South Deerfield, Mass. . . 625 Landor Lane, Pasadena, Calif. . 491 South Center Rd., Orange, N. J. . 11 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. 27 Heathwood Circle, Columbia, S. C. . . 11 Proctor Blvd., Utica, N. Y. . . . . California, Md. . . . . California, Md. . 190 Salisbury Pl., Worcester, Mass. . . 6923 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . West Haverstraw, N. Y. . 329 Hartford Rd., South Orange, N. J. . . . 34 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. . . . South Deerfield, Mass. . Q00 Grove St., Wellesley, Mass. . 4 Sunny Brae Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. . . 116 West 11th St., New York City . . . . . Litchfield, Conn. Dodge, Bayard, Jr. . . American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon, Syria Dodge, Llnsley V., Jr. .... Dingletown Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Dominick, A. Wells . Donnelly. Frank W. . Doran, Stephen P. . Douglas, Edward 0., Jr. . Douglas, Paul W. . Downes, William H. . Driscoll, Paul J., Jr. . Dudensing, Patrick . 267 Box 57, Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Conn. . . 116 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. . . 148 Lincoln Ave., Amherst, Mass. . 50 Hubbard Ave., Stamford, Conn. . 54 Prospect St., Northampton, Mass. . . 14 Melrose Pl., Montclair, N. J. 8 Sherman Ave., Northampton, Mass. . 503 East 55th St., New York City Eaton, David A. Eldert, Cornelius . Eldridge, William T. , Ellis, Frank B. . . Embree, J. William, lll Emmert, Barrett F. . Emmons, Thomas P. . Equi, John A. . . Erskine, Robert S. . Everett, Richard M., Jr. Ewing, James E. . . Farnsworth, William F. Field, Thomas WV. . Fillebrown, T. Scott, Jr. Finch, Rufus C., Jr. . Firestone, Russell A., Jr. Fisher, Walter L. . Fitzgerald, Edmund B. Foreman, Richard E. Foscato, Sidney E., Jr. Foster, Richard A. . Frank, Paul A., Jr. . Frantz, Leroy G. . Frazer, William R., Jr. Fuller, Blair F. . . Gates, H. Hamilton . Geier, W. Eugene Gimbel, Peter R. Glancy, John J. . . Gore, Peter B. . . Graney, Patrick C., Jr. Gray, David H. . Green, James VV. Gregg, Peter A. . . Griggs, Robert C. . Gumbart, William B., Jr. Guthrie, VVilliam A. . Halsted, Henry M., H1 Hand, John . . . Hanes, John W., Jr. . Recess . 165 Belmont St., Brockton, Mass. . 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. 90 Elizabeth Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . 377 May St., W'orcester, Mass. . . . . 5555 Everett Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . ff, 418 Wellington Rd., Delmar, N. Y. 6513 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . . . South Deerfield, Mass. . . . . . . 22 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. W'estbury Hotel, lwadison Ave. and 69th St., New York City . . . The National City Bank, Santiago, Chile . . . . . . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . 117 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. . . . . 71 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. . . The Berkshire, 21 East 52nd St., New York City . Cornus llill Farm, Medina Rd., R.D. 7, Akron, Ohio . . . . Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. 3150 East Kenwood Blvd., Nlilwaukee, VVis. . . 3584 Alaska Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . 1911 Avenue I, Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . Woodlawn Pl., Liberty, N. Y. . . 2130 Ridgewood Rd., Akron, Ohio . Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . The Larches, Petersham, Mass. . ....... Crowfields, Bedford, N. Y. . . . . . . 29 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. R.R. 1, Box 54R, Drake Rd., Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . Chieftans, Port Chester, N. Y. . , . . 10 East Cleveland St., Greenfield, Mass. 16 North Hadley Rd., Amherst, Mass. . . . . Mount Hope, W. Va. . 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. . . . . Loudonville, N. Y. . 30 Cambridge Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. . . Littlebrook, Manlius, N. Y. . 55 Laurel Rd., New Haven, Conn. . 172 Mercer St., Princeton, N . J. 211 Davison Pl., Englewood, N. J. . .... Lyme, Conn. . . . Westerleigh , Rye, N. Y. 268 Hanley, James L. . Harder, John VV. . . Hatch, John C. . . Hawks, Albert G., Jr. Hawks, Mary J. . . Hazen, VVilliam B. . Henry, Frank C. . Heuhisch, William H.,-Jr. Higgins, Paul G. . Hill, Owsley . . . Hilson, John 5. . . Hinds, Aurelius S., II Hitchcock, Edward B., Jr Hoidge, John R. . . Hollister, Edward H. Holt, Calvert P. . . Holton, Winfred B., 3rd Hoopes, Samuel P., Jr. Hornbeck, Richard I. . Howard, James W. B., II Howard, Reese E. . Howe, John . . . Hudson, Bruce H. . Hussey, Charles M., II Huston, Nickels VV. . Hutton, VVilliam . Huxley, Charles P. . Inman, Chester M., Jr. Ireland, VVilliam D., Jr. Jackson, Wvilliam Macl.. Jordan, John H. . . Judd, Alfred D. . . Kay, Stuart A. . Keith, Charles H. . Keegan, Howard VV. Kellas, John P. . Kelley, Phelps C. . Kendall, Henry VV. . Kimball, VVilliam S. . Kemp, WValter H. , ii Tentral . 101 High St., Greenield, . . . . Chatham, . . . Deerfield, 15 Abbott St., Greenfield, . . . Deerfield, . 25 Oxford St., Springfield, Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. 814 East Main St., Bellevue, Ohio . . 6 Ferrante Ave., Greenfield, . . 94 Franklin St., Greenfield, Power SL Light Co., Corpus Christi, Mass. Mass. Texas . . 927 Fifth Ave., New York City . 27 Chadwick St., Portland, Me. . . 29 Gem Rd., Weston, Mass. . 49 East 96th St., New York City . 71 Madison Circle, Greenneld, Zaccheus Mead Lane, Greenwich, Mass. Conn. , 98 Rockledge Dr., Pelham Manor, . . Uncas Rd., Glens Falls, 2924 East Ave., Rochester. N. Y. N. Y. . . Tuxedo Park, N. Y. . Roughland, Norfolk, . . . Deerfield, Conn. Mass. . 44 Elmwood Pl., Athens, Ohio 23 Millard Ave., Bronxville, . 836 VVest St., Pittsfield, . 203 Manor Ave., Kingston, . 36 lNIassasoit St., Northampton, . . 21 Germain St., Worcester, 11 Inverness St., Wellesley Hills, Thornycroft Apartments, Scarsdale, . 32 Hitchcock Rd., Amherst, N. Y. Mass. N. Y. Mass. Mass. Mass. N. Y. Mass. . 560 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield,Mass. . 203 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . . . Deerfield, lVIass. . 8 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. 75 Brunswick St., Rochester, . . . . Lake Fore N. Y. st, Ill. . . . . . Sharon, Mass. . 79 Carpenter St., Foxboro, . 42 Franklin St., Greenfield, Ninth inning rally 269 Mass. Mass. Knapp, Gilbert D. . Kohn, Immanuel H. . Lamb, Richard G. . Larkin, Peter S. . . Laucks, John R. . . Laughlin, Leighton H. Lee, George A., Jr. . Lee, Thomas E. C. . Leggat, Thomas E. . Leinbach, Richard O. . Lightner, M. Cass . Lincoln, John E. Long, Ray . . Loomis, Fred G. . Louis, John J., Jr. . Lovejoy, J. Stuart . Lowman, John C. . Lunt, Denham C., Jr. Marks, Barry A. . Maynard, Edwin P., III McCabe, Robert E., Jr. McCabe, Thomas B., Jr. . McCandless, Lyon, Jr. McCarthy, Charles F. McClatchy, C. Kenny McKenney, Ann . McKenney, Harriet H. McKinney, Richardson McLaud, Eugene C. . McNear, Clinton M. . Meek, Samuel W., HI Meloy, Phillips W. . Merriam, Robert L. . Merrigan. Thomas . Middleton, Elliott, Jr.. Miller, Paul R., Jr. . Miner, John B. . . Montague, Theodore G., Jr. . Montgomery, George R. . Morrison, Leland L. . . . 102 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. . 57 Dryads Green, Northampton, Mass. . . 1 East 88th St.. New York City 65 Bridge St., Northampton, Mass. 1501 Cleveland Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. . Drake's Corner Rd., Princeton, N. J. . . 2920 Sheridan Blvd., Lincoln, Nebr. . 1414 East Goodrich Lane, Milwaukee, Wis. . . . . 25 Fairview St., Lowell, Mass. . . Go-al-do Lodge, Reading, Pa. . . . . 300 Murray Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. . . . . . 71 Osborn Rd., Rye, N. Y. . Round Hill Rd., P.O. Box 570, Greenwich, Conn. . . . 3000 Capitol Ave., Cheyenne, Wyo. 2703 Euclid Park Pl., Evanston, Ill. . Mayfair Lane, Greenwich, Conn. 728 West Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. 50 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. 180 East 79th St., New York City . . . 200 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dalgain, South Hills, Charleston, W. Va. 607 North Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. . . 351 JeHerson St., Rochester, Pa. . 11 Leonard St., Greenfield, Mass. 3729 Huntington Blvd., Fresno, Cal. . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . Loudonville Rd., Albany, N. Y. . 94 Riddell St., Greenfield, Mass. . 202 Moss Ave., Peoria, Ill. . Doubling Rd., Greenwich, Conn. . Westbourne, Bronxville, N. Y. 55 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. . . .South Deerfield, Mass. . 36 Warren Pl., Montclair, N. J. . 44 Warren Pl., Montclair, N. J. . Overlook Dr., Greenwich, Conn. . Old Mill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. 1912 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. . . 207 22nd St., Merced, Cal. A ftemoon 270 Morse, Thomas S. . Mudd, Seeley W., II . Mulkey, Hugh . . Muller, A. Bromley . Mulligan, Livingston T. Neville, Edwin L., Jr. Newsom, John R. . Nichols, G. Sheldon . Osborne, Frederik R. Page, Jerome F., Jr. . Palmedo, Roland, Jr. . Parker, Peter S. . . Parsons, Harris B. . Peirce, William H. . Pershing, John, Jr. . Pettingill, James C. . Phillips, Theodore K. Pietsch, John R. . Pinkham, Arthur W., Jr. . Pomeroy, John N., Jr. Pond, Edgar W. . . Postell, John C., Jr. . Pounds, Lewis C., Jr. . Powers, John B. . . Powers, Thomas F. . Pruden, William H., II Purcell, Leverne K., Jr. Ray, Robert G. . . Redmond, Edward J. Reid, Ogden R. . . Reid, Robert L. . Reid, Robert S., Jr. . Repp, Stuart I. . . Robinson, Charles H. . Robinson, John MCC. Rockefeller, James S., Jr. . Rockwood, David . Rodgers, James L., III Rogers, Nathaniel R. Rosane, Robert E. . Flows the river on its way . . . l' . . . . . . Richmond, Mass. . 1550 Oak Grove Ave., San Marino, Cal. . 94 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, . . . 1111 Parkway East, Utica, . . . . . . . . Avon . . . . Center Conway, 45 Heywood Rd., Pelham Manor, . . . 15 Park St., Greenfield, . 54 South Swan St., Albany, 1 Mich. N. Y. N. Y. N. H. N. Y. Mass. N. Y. . . 2077 Park Hill Dr., Bexley, Ohio . . . 1185 Park Ave., New York City . Pleasant St., Bass River, Cape Cod, Mass. . 425 Shuttle Meadow Ave., New Britain, Conn. . 532 East Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . 190 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, . . 28 James St., Greenfield, . . . South Deerfield . . . West Rd., New Canaan: . . . . . 252 Ocean St., Lynn, 219 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, . . . . 29 Orchard St., Terryville, . . . Old Camp Lane, Cos Cob, 80 Ridge Rd., New Rochelle, . 56 Devens St., Greenfield, . . 56 Devens St., Greenfield N. Y. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Penn. Conn. Conn. N. Y. Mass. Mass. . 123 Woodland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 51 Briar Rd., South Bellingham, Wash. . 77 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . . South Deerfield, Mass. . 15 East 84-th St., New York City . 4810 Ellis Ave., Chicago, Ill. 28 Chestnut Hill, Greenfield, Mass. . Ring's End Rd., Noroton, Conn. , . 893 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. . Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. . Indian Spring Rd., Greenwich, Conn. . . 151 Coolidge Hill, Cambridge, Mass. 713 North Roxbury Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. . . . . 98 Argyle St., Rochester, N . Y. . . . . P.O. Box 1041, Bound Brook, N. J. 271 Rossbach, Laurie . Rossetter, Thomas B. Rossiter, Jane W. . Rothwell, Albert F. . Rowley, F. Hunter , Rubin, Wallace . Rugg, William P. Ryan, John . . Sailer, Henry P. . Salaun, Henri . Sarris, Byron A. . Sayce, A. Holton . . Sayre, James W. . . Schenck, Hilbert van N., Jr. , Schmidt, Charles W. . , Schumann, W. Ford . . Searle, Daniel C. . . Smead, Charles . . Smead, Richard C. . . Smith, Frank MacG., Jr. , Smith, Wilbert L., Il . Sommerfeld, Nicholas U. . Spelman, James B. . . Stack, Allen M. . Stebbins, Irene P. . Stebbins, Mary W. . Stevenson, John P. . Stokes, Richard H. . Stoltzfus, James L. . Stone, James H. . . Storrs, Charles L., Jr. Struby, Peter V. . Symington, James W. Tanner, Edward 0. . Taylor, W. Alexander Teaze, David A. . Terrill, Richard M. . Thomson, David S. . Timmons, Robert L. . Toll, Giles D .... 1112 Park Ave., New York City . Old School Rd., Libertyville, Ill. . . . . Deerfield, Mass. 129 Hill Park Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. 195 Middlesex Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. . . 35 Bedford Ave., Milford, Conn. 616 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. 105 North Excelsior Ave., Butte, Mont. 99 Claremont Ave., New York City ff, Mr. R. H. Bigelow, Dover, Mass. . 59 Dana St., Amherst, Mass. . . . Charlestown, N. H. 264 North Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio 62 Chestnut Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1 150 Harwood Ave., Philipse Manor, North Tarrytown, N. Y. . . . 309 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . . 33 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. . . . . South Deerfield, Mass. . . . South Deerfield, Mass. 181 Apple Tree Rd., Winnetka, Ill. . 935 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. . 222 Elm St., Northampton, Mass. Greenfield Hill, Fairfield, Conn. 218 Main St., Hingham, Mass. . . . Deerfield, Mass. . . . Deerfield, Mass. . 45 Princeton Blvd., Lowell, Mass. 18 Summer St., Forest Hills, N.Y. i American .J unior College for Women, Beirut, Lebanon, Syria . . 375 Park Ave., New York City . . . R.D. 3, West Chester, Pa. 2500 South Sheridan Blvd., Denver, Colo. . . . 6 Lenox Pl., St. Louis, Mo. , . 660 Park Ave., New York City . 35 Beverly Rd., West Orange,N. J. . . 31 Clarendon Pl., Bloomfield, N. J. . . 84 Prospect St., Manchester, Conn. 259 East Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. . . 39 Grove Hill, New Britain, Conn. . . . 777 Vine St., Denver, Colo. A-a-ll right, boys . . . 272 Train, Arthur H. . Upharn, Hayward . Upton, Stephen E. . Urban, William A. . . Vandermeulen, George L. . Van Dusen, James B. . Van Dusen, Richard C. . Van Houten, Erskine B., Jr. . Vaughan, Richard H. . Volkmann, Gordon H. . Vought, Peter . . Walters, Waltman M. Weaver, Peter . . Weinberg, John L. . Wells, Lydon H., Jr. . Wheeler, Kenneth G. . Whiteside, Horace E., Jr. . Whitney, Robert J. . . Williams, Kennedy . Wilson, Bradford J. . Wilson, Donald M. . Witherill, Liston A. . Wood, James . . Worrall, Joseph H., Jr. Wozencraft, John M. Wright, Edward B., Jr. Wright, Ernest H. . Wright, John R. . . Yazwinski, Edward J. Ziegler, Clarence C. . . Zimmerman, Richard G. . 56 East 87th St., New York City 14 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. . 285 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich. . 77 Lesington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. . 120 Coolidge Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. . 783 Puritan Rd., Birmingham, Mich. . Bingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich. . Brier View Manor, White Plains, N. Y. . . 2427 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. , . . . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . StOnybrook , Indian Ave., Middletown, R. I. . 304 Eighth Ave. S.W., Rochester, Minn. . 18128 West Clifton Rd., Lakewood, Ohio . . Reimer Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. . 64 Brunswick St., Rochester, N. Y. . 180 Inwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn. . 508 Cayuga Heights Rd., Ithaca, N. Y. . . . . 1023 Blvd. East, Weehawken, N. J. Grace Harbor, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. . Lieutenant's Island Rd., South Wellfleet, Mass. . 264 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. . 130 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N. Y. . . . Mount Kisco, N. Y. . 65 Dowsett Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii . . Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. . . . . Ruxton, Md. . . . . . Ruxton, Md. Cliff Place, Pelham Manor, N. Y. . . . . Deerfield, Mass. . 42 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. . 88 Central Park West, New York City ACKNOWLEDGMENTS TO all those who have in any way aided in the publication of this POCUMTUCK go the grateful thanks Of the board. We are particularly indebted to: MR. HAROLD A. JOHNSON MR. EDGAR D. NICHOLS MR. ROBERT SNIVELY THE ANDOVER PRESS THE KINSMAN STUDIO PETER A. GREGG JOHN PERSHING, JR. OGDEN R. REID DONALD B. J ULIAN JAMES L. RODGERS, III 273 274 Q 4 . 55, M Q f 575 5' i E X 5 W Am if 2 lg f r y b J -W5 fi? 5 I, 5 ffl. s gl: Q ' Z I I , K' ' r of + ,,..f- EJ xl , V , -Mfilfi ' E Univ? ! fm W If 3 if , ,,, I 'M A P ' ,g,,, 1 6 Lg , .-vnu. xl A li f ,A ' co an ' E ,J N -Q5 1 1 x- , , - 1 1 ' . 1 1 1 w-- 1 . ....,. 3 3 V' 'fl-A g 1--Wm-.-,f I , - . Q ii ,f 3 J' 'fm SE x f ,i , S : s ADVERTISEMENTS ore pleasure in a game of golf . . . THEN- even in 1911, when lady golfers dressed like this, the delicious refreshing flavor of Beech-Nut Gum made golfing more pleasant ...AND NOW- that same distinctive long-lasting Havor adds enjoyment to anything you do. Try a package today. B e e c - u t G u m The yellow package . . . with the red oval KINSMAN,S STUDIG Specialist in College 8' School Photography Oflicial photographer for Deerfield Academy, also serving Amherst College, Massachusetts State College, Stockbridge School of Agriculture, and others. 46 MAIN STREET ' AMHERST, MASS - 1 'sri' I F EW El E-'-5 il- 1 LLJ - ,,,,,..,,,,.iwn A Word To The Wise: ' ' PROTECT YOUR EYES The sad fact is that four out of live people have defective eye-sight at age of forty. The sadder fact is that much of this could have been preven- ted simply by having good light when reading and doing other visual tasks. Good light means enough light and an absence of glare. A simple thought-yet one well worth remember- ingg Eyesight is preciousg good light is cheap. Reddy Kilowatt WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS ELECTRIC COMPANY A Constituent of Western Mass. 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Charm 125 Modern Fireproof Rooms, S2 up Excellent Food Popular Prices Guest Parking in rear by Country Store LEWIS N. WIGGINS, Landlord LA FRIEND AMERICAN VICTORIAN . . Mlm! fiona? Za! Zoo Luxuriouxbf flowing line: . . . embellished we ex ' ' - work and Juperbb' modelled rote morifx, all forbioneol in high relief. Here ie trub magnificent emftrennnrhip. Y St lhg must be eternally correct so that you may live proudly with it forever after . LuNT's lovely traditional designs give this happy assurance. . .Sterling which is the epitome of fine MSIE' Your Jeweler Will be pleased to show you LUN1' patterns. ' ' GREENFIELD - MASSACHUSETTS A D Heritage of Fino .filvfremilbing for over 250 year:-Maller: of .Stirling Tablrware I 0 9132 COMPLIMENTS KOCH GROCERY of fl MANSION HOUSE BLOCK 384 MAIN STREET FRIEND GREENFIELD, MASS. DIAL 5461 GIPP ORD SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIES CLEANING EQUIPMENT onel PAPER PRODUCTS MALDEN - MASSACHUSETTS MEADOWBROOK FARM Jllmfie 'Dilorins EAGLE Fine Laundry Work E. A. Hall 81 Company Clark Hardware Store 15 BANK ROW' HARDWARE GREENFIELD - - MASSACHUSETTS SPORTING GOODS Commercial PAINTS Primers GREENFIELD, MASS. AMI-IERST CREQMERY COMPANY Manufacturers of FINE CREHMERY BUTTER Ice Cream Mix Heavy and Light Cream AMHERST, MASS. For some time to come it will be difficult to buy any new typewriters. So, if you own a Corona or L C Smith you're in luck. However, your near- est dealer may be able to serve you in the way of rentals or repairs should you have need of them. A L C SMITH 8: CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. SYRACUSE, N. Y. Fiske 8: Strecker CLARENCE STRECKER, Reg. Pharm. CAMERA SUPPLIES 555 MAIN ST. GREENFIELD - - MASS. Batchelder 8: Snyder Company, Inc. Boston - Massachusetts V Producers and Distributors 4 Fine Foods STUDLEY, SHUPERT 81 CO. INCORPORATED 50 Congress St., Boston INVESTMENT COUNSEL oseph Martinelli 81 Co., Inc. v Gompliments Wholesale Of 51, Fruit and Produce Cgriend v MARKET SQUARE SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Kafka, lf!! QUAM VK9 Presemwzg GENTLEMEN S CLOT HES z'azl'0red hy Hickey-Freelnan - H AT S 553 A C C E S S O R I E S gf a'z'ffz'nguzkhed character X ,' FRA.IRIPI-lilR8. I-IJ. E MADISON AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH S'l'REET'NEW YORK .,-' 'Z ' Q, - me::': 4S 9: 7 N 4 X Nation-Wide SERVICE For America's Underwoods You are fortunate if your machines are Underwoods. In the first place, they are so ruggedly built they can stand up under ex- ceptionally severe use, and in the second place, when maintenance work becomes necessary you will find thoroughly trained service representatives operating out of Underwood branch offices from one end of this country to the other. Today, with the rapidly increasing demand for typists and secretaries, it is more impor- tant than ever that typewriters be kept in good working condition. UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY ONE PARK AVENUE - NEW YORK. N. Y. Service Everywhere Through A Nalion-wide Organizalion Compliments of N. E. TUFTS BOX CO. V WHEN YOU ARRIVE . . in Grand Central Terminal, follow the arrows through our private passageway to the Roosevelt's lobby. You'll find your weekend or vacation visit to New York enhanced by conveni- ence . . . swift, courteous service . . . and a warm welcome. Special student and faculty rates HOTEL ROOSEVELT Madison Avenue at 45th Street, New York BERNAM G. H1NEs, Managing Director ALBERT RICHARDS COMPANY Incorporated BEEF, LAME, PORK, POULTRY BUTTER AND EGGS FRoSTED FRUITS, FRUIT JUICES AND FROSTED VEGETABLES GoRToN-PEW FAMOUS GLOUCESTER FROSTED FISH FILLETS 23-25 Commercial Street BOSTON, MASS. 9152 Jllnsic House Clark Hardware Store HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS 289 MAIN ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. COMPLIMENTS of a FRIEND Franklin County Lumber Co. Tealers in Pumps and Water Systems V LAI! Kinds of Building Power Lawn Mowers . d .Materials an Gravely Tractors V o South Deerfield Ta. 195 F. C. TAPLIN 8: CO. Greenfield Northampton 472 BRIDGE STREET Tu. 4324 Tcl. 54 SPRINGFIELD The Woman's Shop J. J. HANLEY GREENFIELD, MASS. . N. CHEVALIER INC. Painting and Decorating 3 STGRE: CHEVALIER AVENUE GREENFIELD, MASS. DIAL 5125 FROM COAST TO COAST Y C1 GRAclous HOST? T R J! ' J W' OOOOOLOO T gotham .Q S 'W i xg If O ff h f ,Q M, , R 0, S WW ' IH ' ,va O K' s T I if h N R , . Thellrahe E ThL blachftune t Gauss , , 5 5? l g' -.-:- r i' 1 h Theinun House o , , N16 f-fi L- -.IS N v I yfgxs ' wsf.f'f1 1 o ' 2 5 4042 W f T I .x ,ff 'W M 0 , A f f Rf, ... S ' E 3 g f i flak - W0 We 6 X, :X f ff ' 1 F ul f o Q It ' X IJ! kv' . ' A QL -...Q I 5 1 W f Ssww f' V SYS fy Nw. . . Belleulew Biltmore A. s. Kmxsav, again, af:-.Wh A HIRHEBQR vc HOTELS R L.,.O Tia Complimemir of ol F R I E N D PUCUMTUCK STAGES OWNED AND OPERATED BY G. R. FISHER CU., Inc. SOUTH DEERFIELD MASSACHUSETTS BARRETT 8: BAKER COMPLIMENTS STATIONERS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 0f fl Opp. The Manfian Home GREENFIELD - - MASS. DOUGLASS-MARSH , AMHERST, MASS. SOLOMAN S v PUBLIC MARKET Furniture, Rugs ' 9152 ,Cowl e er LA Compliments of m emi' ms' Mi1ler's Falls Paper Co Q v Parents Appreciate Manufacturers of the Comforts Old 'Deerfield 730ml and atmosphere of ff J 'y reacfway rms Meet me UNDER THE CLOCK at the BILTMORE Special Room Rates extended to faculty and students. The College Department is ever ready to give you assistance. The Biltmore has Won the unique distinction of having the largest f college patronage in New York wk because of the thoughtful atten- tion to college needs. .726 BILTMORE David B. Mulligan, President Madison Avenue at 43rd Street, New York Direct elevator and stairway connections with Grand Central 0.15132 wzlhun GREENFIELD, MASS. 'The Beautiful Heine Hale! Where the quality of food excels and prices are surprisingly moderate. ik' Special attention given to Luncheon and Dinner Partiex il' J. TENNYSON SELLER, Manager U4 FRIE D TODAY'S YEARBOCDK . . . aims to present one year of educational history, interestingly written, well illustrateci, and permanently Bound For Future reference, giving in word and pic- TIS gif ture time complete story of your PRINT 4 school or colie e year. 9 -THE SC THE ANDOVER PRESS, LTD. ANDOVER - MASSACHUSETTS lfeimlisly MWTP , x . 1 'vfrarx - , iw.: ,, 5. an Qgripu 'f ' 'ff' Q Fg1EQfqE.,?Lv 'T , ' , 4? .Y i 1 k, ,3,,7 ,wp 2 f-. ,'E Wf'Vgi it sm Y igrfww ,agp gg 1' iF? , L -,z if Q.g.4Lf- . eq xiii me 'L 'Y fin- . 1 '!.l'v. ' V W win,-f . 7. 1'-V i QNX.. 54,-,, 1- na - +V ' ',4q,.,oQ f,-X. , iiffi' 2427 2 7551 yggvf ,Q-up . ,, ' sfjr 'Fifi ag fri rr -.L , , pw ' fI, 3-' ' Q fb - sq- y.,- U f l qz,-K, .VW . f, -'11 ,N N 1 W - 1QEf:fQ'K 7 ' 11? 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