E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA)

- Class of 1948

Page 1 of 308

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1948 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1948 volume:

“

M vm 5. wfmllif 1 3 I 5 K ,xiii - T 33 K 1 ,V i 3 . 1 , f' s' Q Q I 4 . . , 1 ' YP' 1 'X ,K yffdyghhx V 0 K an 1 1 L ww . M5211 . ,Y V, L ., . ,P nag x ,MM f Q , ?2 -f I M..-A ,.......A,. f' Lei liwifi QQHLW vit kiln ' Ihp Hnrumiurk 4Tif, fQff'f Q W Q5 -L N 'X 'Alf 1. ' !.,1!lWm NN :E IL V x ' . f ,, R11 'QQ' w 5 . N I W , I 7 1 I I 1 I 5 W ' MW fb -, W wwlivr 151-,V WH , ,wl,,4N,', f A Wi 1 2-E EEE EEE. A ll Q '11, 1 122521212212Eisiglilqiaii 5 I l I J 6 I I T-J ., HQ :guy x K , A Q y , ...N- ,ffi W .vN- f.,. fx.. ,f,, ....,,,,., ' 'll'l9l t.Qqp -if X , fuwzwdawfiwwrwwznnwmmlmmmm if x v R Q J ram ,,,- ...m--- wr- M- ggwwfwv M---' l- ' '2-.a.,ggj 'f5 ' ' Evrrfivlh 3-Xrahrmg, Brrrfirlh, mann 1795 Hnlume XXII 1943 I.. jf. ' nf Lil T 'A Ns ,mix . Zflinrvznnrhr The friendly atmosphere which per- vades Deeriield has become an integral part of the lives of those who have come in contact with the school. For them it has become a representation of the things of the spirit, the intangibles which play such a vital role in the life of each indi- vidual. It is the earnest hope of the Edi- tors that this book will give each of you some personal token of the Deerfield tradition. WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK to NELSON WILLIAM WEST who through his breadth of knowledge, skillful teaching, and staunch loyalty, has vitally influ- enced and enriched the lives of his many students. BOARD OF TRUSTEES HENRY N. FLYNT, President . . 30 Broad Street, New York 41, New York JoHN W. HAIGIS, Treasurer Franklin County Trust Company, Greenfield, Massachusetts J oHN VV. HEsEL'roN, Secretary .... Deerfield, Massachusetts E. CHANDLER BEACH . . 1 LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois FRANK L. BOYDEN . . . Deerfield, Massachusetts FRANK D. CHENEY . ..... Manchester, Connecticut HOWARD CooNI.EY . . 70 East Forty-fifth Street, New York, New York HENRY A. FIELD . Springfield National Bank, Springfield, Massachusetts ROBERT VV. NIAYNARD . R. H. Stearns Company, Boston, Massachusetts FREDERICK L. PARKER . . 91 Court Street, Westfield, Massachusetts LEWIS PERRY ..... 1 Acorn Street, Boston, Massachusetts EDWARD A! RICE . 147 Sugarloaf Street, South Deerfield, Massachusetts TABLE OF CONTENTS I II III IV V VI VII VIII Old Deerfield Houses Faculty Seniors Organizations School Life Athletics Undergraduates Advertisements .Lg W Q5 N- L x if f ! os p 'Q--ll : ' , nn Ai .VJ I r-,4f gg fun -v5L .,,,, IE : IA Xiu -.I Ig, y , 1 X y K !!'A--. ?Q? 35'?l1gf- ,A Ygi4VwT-TIEQ- sk 3 -3-4-vi if - A ' I - Y- NX ' 11 X ' ,W -- , ,,.,.,. 21 .fra Y F K ' , 1 , - -fn ,1-' k A -MGX K Qfg.'.. E' sf .YZ-1,iiL -3 w ,f ULD DE ERFIELD HOU SES Z W v in 2 his ,Q 4 as fx tim ,qua z .Q ..,. .- 5 J. 1 ,mi ja N ,,.,.-E.. 1 ii ww.. N... 4 1 a . M1 Q,-1 ,ch K P7,ngfZiW6 4: ,, ,,,,, nz ,,,, , 4, 4, 3 4 'fy f if 5? 222 2 LLLS . l QQ if 7 2 , 2 i I' 9 A .5 iii 3? 4 V fig' 2 L mg, Ei 2 as 'S i g ' l 3 i --.,,,. 3 f V K? ,, 1 lf? . 2 VT af ag l X. ' fa x14 fs' wr 5,4 ,A XX XNX X f f f 2 'J 4 0 I I Qs ,3fY '?l-L, i f Mi E. if ,ZX X l -+g 2 V Zim ,I , W: f W QQW A 'igingmffn jj, KV! MN Y 123 764 I-1, 2 f wifi Qt-KK 4 f ' .. - N 1 U ' 1 Z I N i X l 0 FACULTY lux K L. Bum: Haul mr1sf1'r 5 Q 9 i Q Q K Q 5 . ,.,- Mk WW ..d ' 'WMM --ww' M mwesvw ,L HEIJEN C. BOYDEN Smith 19011, B.A.g 1934+ L.H.D. Clwmisiry, JI11 tlzcnmfics IIHILIP VV. AW'IIlPI'l l' Amherst 19-116, B.A.g AMD, IIYBK ,1lllflIUlIlIlfil'8, Ilisfory Clmlmrzs H. BAr.Dw1N Cornell 19244, B.A.g 1IvBKg B811 French EIICIPINE I.. ISIDDLE Carnegie Institute of Technology 1921, B.S VVestern Tlleological Seminary 19243, S.T.l3 Union Theological Seminary 1925, S.T.M. lvayneshurg, 19.1-2, D.D. Chemistry A. PH1I.L11's BILL Dartmouth 1933, B.A.g EAR Jllathemafics 1311.-XXK E. Boomcs Amherst 1900, B.A.g WAX English I,.xl'n1cNc'14: 141. limluun Oberlin 1932, B.A. C11 U mi s I' ry BAu'1'l.1-:'1 1' XV. Boymgx Harvard 1921, B.A. Institute of 17703 AKHQ 11511191 English Jonx C. BOYDEN Amherst 1935, B.A.g IFY irlmissions, lliref-for of Day School JOSEPH P. BOYLF: Amherst 1936, B.A. Boston University 19112, LI, B Corridor lllasfer IGIJXVIN B. IZRIDGMAN Amherst 192911, H.A.Q 'FY' Hegisfrm' P HILIP T. CATE Harvard 1915, B.A. Institute of 1770, AKE Hasty Pudding Club Arlministmtion I-IHRlKER'1' L. CHILDS United Status Naval Academy 1887 As.visf1111t yv7'UIl1S?lTl'T RlCTll,XlLI1 A. fouls Amherst 192344, B.A. Bates 19-141, M. of Hd. Hisfory, 11111 111011111 fivs 1'1RNl'ZS'I' A. Com-'lx Toronto 1902, B.A.Q 1905, M.A. Latin 1 RANK B. CONKLIN VVilliams 1937, B.A.g 'IPAQ Geology IIULAND H. COOK Cornell 1927, B.A.g BMI French Rom-:1c'1' B. Clcow Colgate 19-LIS, B.A.g TIYKT Hisfory JOHN B. IJICKLOVV XXR-slf-yan 1939, B.A.g Mag KIPBK Harvard 1910, BLA. L11 fin, Fwmvlz IIAuoLn I. IJONNELLY Princeton 19-L7, HA. Latin XVILLIABI Eixlxirzs VVilli:1ms 19-1-6, B.A.g 'DKK Spmzislzy lV1m.1AM XV. HIXI.T,PZNl!ECK Amllcrst 19-1-3, B.A.g fI1Kq illzzflzcnzafics, Spn11i.s'l1 Rwinxium YV. HATCH Pennsylvania 1920, B.S.g AID Columbia 1926, M.A. English IEENJAMIN C. H.AW'1LAN D Swarthmore 1930, B.A.Q 'EEK Middleburg 19-M-, M.A. German T.Axw:c1f:Nc'1f: l'. IJAYNICS 1Sll1Ilgt0Il :md 1,1-c 1922, 15.8.5 1925, MS Cflllllllbill. Johns Hopkins IJl1jjS1CS 'l'noM.xs Hr:lcI,1uY Harvzzrd 1932, B.A. Boston Univxrrsity 1935, M.A. English 1,AVll7 R. Hll:'1'n Bowdoin 1936. B.A.g .SY Hzxrvard 19257, BLA. 1 1't'71f'1l Mr:1.v1I.LE li. H1'1'f'liFOC'K Yale 1909. B.A.g Book and Bond FTt'llf'lI, Spmzish l'ur:N'1'1c'r: C. Holcxrz Amlu-rst 19-1-1, B.A.g Aid? .1111 H1 UIIIII tics, A dmin isiraffion SHICLIJON J. I'IOWl'I Brown 1908, B.A.j IDBKQ AY Harvard 1910, M.A. H isfo ry HENRY B. HU1mAlum Bovvcloin 193-L, 13.5.1 AKH Jl1lil1f'111r1fi1's Jmlx II.JoN14:s mlilt-m 1931, lS.A.g 192511 M.A.g A3112 AEP E nglis ll S'l'l'Il'Hl+lN G. lxIANlA'l l'Y M:mss:u-llllsvtts School of Art 19325 lffwizlrlzf ,lrfisf Isluxx' F. MCCORMICK Bowdoin 1900, B.A.g f17l5KQ AY New York State 'fczzcllers Collage 1925, Pcd.D. Union 1930, Sc.D. Jlaflzcnzafics RCDlikIli'l' YV. ixIC'fiI.YNN 1Vcs1cyan 19155, B.A.g 11115K English s it FRANCIS P. MCKENNEY Bowdoin 1915, B.A.g f11BKg BQ-111 'FCIIIPIC 1937, M.Ed. Frc Il ch ICRNEST S. INIEIUULL, Jn. Harvard 19410, B.A. Pi Eta Club English Rvss A. lNI1L1,11:n Yvilliams 1936, B.A.g AACIF History IDAVIIJ LXIOIITON Vandcrbuilt 1909, B.S.Q M.A English 141126,-Xl! D. N1u1l01,s Amherst 1920, B.A.g fI1BKg .JIILflll?IIlItf1:l'S li.-XLPII H. 0.x'l'm-:Y Amherst 1922Q TKII' IIi1'f'c1'0r of Music' I,l,ox'n XV. PEKRIN Clark 1917, B.A.g AEA Ilisfory, B00lflfeepi11g Igl'RDE'1 l'E K, POLAND Boston University 1922, B.A.g EAI Biology Ronr:n'1'A G. I,0LAND SW'21FtIllIl0TlT 1921, B.A. Ullivcrsity of Pennsylvania. 1931, M.A ,1lllflI,l'Ill!I tics H1-zxm' B. 1,0011 Amherst 1939, B.A.g 'FT ,-1 1lnzir1 istru iionx IQINVIN G. 1115,-KDE, Ju. YVilliams 19-143, B.A.g CHJAX Spa 11 is ll 1'iDMIfNll J. SAUN males Yvilliams 1904, B.A.g Alflf Princeton 1912, M.A. University of Michigan 1928 L11 fin ALBERT E. SCHELL Harvard 19-1-I, B.A. Hlaflzematics V , , J. c1I.l'lME'1' Sc'uI'l,14:lc New England Conscrvutory of Music l929g KYKI Curtis Institute of Music 1933, B.A. Diwrfm' of flu' Ifllllll 'l'AI.c'0'1 1' XV. S1+:ELx'l-1 Amherst 194441. B.A.g AAT 'DISK H i xfo ry S'1'r:1'iw:x A. S'1'.XC'K Yah- 19-144, B.A.g SKB E ng? i sh Jonx H. SI'1'1'mc Vermont 1938. B.A.g fI7Af 'lg Bill Ellglisfl lJox,u.n U. Sr'1.1.lv.xx AI2lSSIli'llllSt'ttS Statc Collvgu 1926, B.S.Q K 41I1IIlilIi8f7'Ilfi0I1, .llufluf1r111fiz's lflnwnm M. Sw1'1'z1f:1c ixIlllll'I'St: Ixlflbiilllil 19265 .SKB .1fl1Ic'fir'x J osl-:PH H. TA Y 1,011 Cornell 19273 Aid' 11ibl'lL7 iIlII ICEN Nrrru M. XxYALlil!llll1l'l Amherst 1937. l5.A.3 Aj. Hisfory NELSON YV. YVES1' Harvard 1920, B.A. Gvr ma IL 11: ARTHUR S. XVILLIAMS Amherst 1931, B.A.Q IVY History RIINNIE E. HAWKS 1Velles1ey 1896, B.A. Emeritus CHARLES H. SMITH Amherst 1885, B.A.g 1895 BLA Emeritus I NIR. F0s'1'l-:lc F. ISABINEAU Bliss l,RISf'IT.LA BI 1 1'E1uv0l:'1'u Mus. llEG1NA H. BA1z1N1f:,xU Miss l'1I.lZAlilC'I'll I.. Cnlmms BIISS JI-:AN J. BROWN Mus. HMM. K. C'1..xuK MRS. RICHARD A. COBB MR. YVILLIAM D. GALVIN MRS. FRANK B. CONKLIN Mlss BZLIZABETH F. GASKEI1I, MRS. Rm-'Us Fr'LLER Miss IIARRIET E. HARRIS Miss li.Yl'Hl'1lilNl'I HOWARD MISS ICILEIQN L, 1N1pI,Am, lNlus.Sl11c1.1+uN J.How1+1 Mu. Flmxlc L. IYOVAK Mn. Joslfzvu F. IAICMAY Mu. .xxn Mus. YVlr.I,1AM IC. PM EIR. ROBEIV1' L. S,xv,xc:l4: Mus. Rom-:RT L. SAVAGE Mus. Rlf'TTAlilJ VV. YVILHY 41 1 n 3, E Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. Ma.I'. Apr. May SUNDAY NIGHT VESPER SPEAKERS THE REV. HERBERT R. HOITCSHTON, JR. The Deerfield Church, Deerfield, DR. VIVIAN T. POMEROY First Parish, Milton, THE REV. CHARLES L. IVES Congregational Church, Bridgewater, CANON ANTHONY R. PARSHLEY St. Michael's Church, Bristol, Mass. Mass. Conn. R. I. DR. PAUL A. WOLFE The Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City THE RT. REV. W. APPLETON LAWRENCE Episcopal Bishop of Western Mass., Springfield, DR. VICTOR L. BUTTERFIELD President Wesleyan University, Middletown, DR. JAMEs GORDON GXLKEY South Church, Springfield, DR. EDWARD W. EAMES Headmaster Governor Dummer Academy, South Byfield, THE REV. DANIEL BLISS Greenwich Congregational Church, Greenwich, THE REV. PHILIP H. STEINMETZ St. John's Church, Ashfield, DR. JOHN C. SCHROEDER Master Calhoun College, Yale University, New Haven, CANON JOHN B. WHITEMAN St. James Church, Greenfield, DR. FREDERICK M. ELIOT President American Unitarian Association, Boston, THE REV. A. GRANT NOBLE Chaplain Williams College, Williamstown, DR. WILLIAM E. PARK President Northfield Schools, East Northfield, THE REV. HERBERT R. HOUGHTON, JR. The Deerfield Church, Deerfield, PROFESSOR DAVID MORTON Resident Poet, Deerfield, DR. VIVIAN T. POMEROY First Parish, Milton, THE REV. PHILIP H. STEINMETZ St. John's Church, Ashfield, DR. CLAUDE M. FUEss Headmaster Phillips Academy, Andover, THE REV. A. GRAHAM BALDWIN School Minister, Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Conn. Mass. Conn. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. Mass. THE REV. JAMEs T. CLELAND Divinity School, Duke University, Durham, N. C. DR. SIDNEY LOVETT Chaplain Yale University, New Haven, Conn. DR. HOWARD L. RUBENDALL Headmaster Mount Hermon School, Mount Hermon, Mass. DR. VIVIAN T. POMEROV First Parish, Milton, Mass. DR. WILLIAM E. PARK President Nortllfield Schools, East Northfield, Mass. DR. ERDMAN HARRIS Headmaster Shady Side Academy, Pittsburgh, Penna. THE RT. REV. JOHN T. DALLAS Episcopal Bishop of New Hampshire, Concord, N. H. 43 QW MW ff fp M As Ps fy 5 f MX 24 1, WMA NMR ggmwwwp kj 'MQ N NM M' UWW?W I RW ia. 1505 N 9 1 n JW 6 1 . I I If-M I . W! if 055222 f :WEE 022 f xx uw X16 'H' HX, , ' wfzlvwfflf' 'I lxgmwiwr CLZQ X ,L ' X NW as x x X., V -X-N I Aw C7 X1 yy 52 K -'-uf , , 1, . hf WWNWWWJ' WMMWQ W N ' XWVKW fl 1101, SENIURS X , , , ,,,,4.l. ,. , E ,f s Sn . A W' in I , L af Q A 3 'in W , f -nu ba , L. Adkinsg R. Christensong li. V1-rrillg VV. Hindle. CLASS OFFICERS Emu YERIHLI. . Rolsrzuq' Au'1'1u'u ClllllS'l'ENSON . . VV1Ns'1'oN RIFSSEIJI, H1Nn1.E, Ju. . L1f:0N.xun DAWSON AADKINS, Ju. . 47 . .l'rc.vi1Icnt Vivcf-l'rc.s'if1enf . . .Treasurer . .Scfvremry LEONARD DAWSON ADKINS JR Wilson Point, South Norwalk, Conn Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 ' Glee Club '47, '48 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '47, Managing Editor 48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Senior Council '48 Senate '47, '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Midget Football '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Midget Basketball '45 First Lightweight Basketball '46 Fourth Hockey, Co-Captain '47 Varsity Squash '48 First Lightweight Baseball '45 Second Junior Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball Co-Captain Varsity Baseball '48 Secretary of the Senior Class RICHARD BOUGHTON 14 East 90th St., New Yo Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Music Club '47 Commencement Time '48 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '48 Second Junior Basketball '47 '47 ALDRIDCE rk 28, N Y Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Varsity Tennis '47, '48 HALE RICHARDSON ALLEN Khakum Wood, Greenwich, Conn Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Junior Soccer '44, Manager 45 Junior Varsity Swimming Manage Second Track '48 1 r '48 JOHN DAWES AMES, JR. 770 Westleigh Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. I' ntcred Deerfield 1945 Prlnceton Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 POOUMTUCK Editorial Board '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Second Swimming '46 Varsity Swimming '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 First Lightweight Baseball Manag First Junior Baseball Manager '47 Varsity Baseball Manager '48 48 er '46 FLETCHER REED ANDREWS, JR. 2542 Stratford Rd., Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1944 Kenyon Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '48 Chess Club '45, '46 Camera Club '48 Junior Soccer '44 League Soccer '45, '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Midget Basketball '45 Junior Varsity Swimming '46, Manager '47 Varsity Swimming Manager '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '45 ROBERT CHARLTON AUSTIN, JR. 740 Oakwood Ave., Dayton, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '48 Stamp Club '48 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 STEPHEN BARAN 181 East Devonia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Harvard Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, Publication Manager '48 Music Club '47 Junior Soccer '46 Senior Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Track '47 LAIRD HOWARD BARBER, JR. Box 686, Old Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1944 Williams Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '48 Pocmwrvcx Editorial Board '47, Editor-in-Chief '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Senior Council '47, '48 Senate '45, '46, '47, Secretary '48 Junior Soccer '44 Junior Varsity Soccer '45 Varsity Soccer '46, '47 Junior Hockey '45 Junior Varsity Hockey '46, '47 Varsity Squash '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '45 Second Junior Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball '47, '48 49 EDWARD FELL BE-ATTY, JR. R.D. 4755, West Chester, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1946 Princeton Senior Play '48 Camera Club '48 Art Club '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 PETER ADOLPH BIEN 3902-47th St., Sunnyside, L. I., N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Harvard Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Senior Council '48 Senate '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 Commencement Time '48 Senior Soccer '47 Varsity Tennis '48 ROBERT BARNETT BINSWANGER 530 Elkins Ave., Elkins Park, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Glee Club Manager '48 Forum '48 Dramatic Club '47, '48 Cheerleader '47, Head Cheerleader '48 First Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 First Lightweight Basketball '47 Second Junior Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 CAMERON BLELOCH 23 James St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Bowdoin Senior Play '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 Junior Soccer '46 Second Track '46, '47, '48 50 THOMAS DUDLEY BLOOMER 407 Grace Ave., Newark, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Williams Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '48 Dramatic Club '48 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Basketball '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 DEAN FREDERIC BOCK 315 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Cornell Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band '46, 47, '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 Art Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '45, '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Swimming '46 Varsity Tennis Manager '48 JOHN WHEELER BOND South State St., North Adams, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Cornell Senior Play '48 Band Manager '48 Bridge Club '48 Camera Club '48 Stamp Club '46 Second Lightweight Football '45 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Midget Baseball '46 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '48 MARVIN WILSON BRIDGES, JR. 3817 Dewey Ave., Omaha 5, Neb. Entered Deerfield 1946 Williams Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '48 Chess Club '48 Stamp Club '47, Treasurer '48 Second Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 Varsity Track Manager '48 51 FREDERICK CARPENTER BROWN 511 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1944 Brown Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '46, '47, '48 Chess Club '46, '47, '48 Art Club '47, '48 Second Lightweight Football '44 Davenport Soccer Manager '45 Junior Varsity Soccer Manager '46 Varsity Soccer Manager '47 Varsity Swimming '45, '46, '47, '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '45 Junior Baseball Manager '46 Junior Varsity Baseball Manager '47 Varsity Baseball Manager '48 RICHARD ALLEN BROWN 1001 West College St., Austin, Minn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Varsity Baseball '48 EDWIN COPE BRUNING 7 Olmsted Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 Junior Soccer '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 JUSEPH HOWARD BUMSTED 7 North Brookwood Dr., Montclair, N. J Entered Deerfield 1945 Williams Senior Play '48 Camera Club '48 Stamp Club '48 Midget Football '45 Junior Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Basketball '48 . Lightweight Baseball '46 Junior Varsity Track '47 Varsity Track '48 52 WILLIAM PORTER BURLEIGH, JR. Fitzwilliam, N. H. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Camera Club '47, '48 Junior Soccer Captain '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 HOWARD JEROME BURNETT 12 Center St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Amherst Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '48 Senior Council '48 Senate '48 Commencement Time '48 Varsity Soccer '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Varsity Baseball '48 BRUCE ALAN BUTLER 57 Berwick St., Worcester 2, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Babson Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Band Manager '45 Camera Club '45, '46, President '47, '48 Stamp Club '44 Second Lightweight Football '44 First Lightweight Football '45 Varsity Reserve Soccer '46, '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '45 Third Hockey '47 Second Lightweight Baseball '45 Second Junior Baseball '46, '47 Junior Varsity Track '48 RICHARD ALLYN CARLETON 48 Granite St., Foxboro, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Music Club '48 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Varsity Swimming '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47 Junior Varsity Track '48 53 HAMILTON HICKS CARSON Loudon Woods, Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Swarthmore Senior Play '48 Band '46, '47, '48 Art Club 46, '48 Davenport Soccer '45 League Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming Manager '48 Junior Varsity Track '46 CHRISTOPHER STERLING CARVER Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 Junior Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 THOMAS EUGENE CASAGRANDE 111 North St., Seymour, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1947 Fordham Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '48 Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Basketball '48 Varsity Baseball '48 EDWARD CLOWES CHORLEY, III 17 East 89th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, President '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '46 Art Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 Davenport Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 54 ROBERT ARTHUR CHRISTENSON 90 Lake St., Florence, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Junior Varsity Football '46 Junior Varsity Basketball '47, '48 Varsity Baseball '47, Captain '48 Vice President of the Senior Class ROBERT OTIS CLAPP 10 Irving Rd., Weston, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Bridge Club '48 Music Club '47, '48 Varsity Football '46, '47 Third Hockey '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47 Varsity Lacrosse '48 MALCOLM TRAVIS CLELAND 2914 Tennyson St., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Scroll Photographic Board '48 Press Club '48 Music Club '48 League Soccer '45 Junior Varsity Soccer '46, '47 Second Junior Basketball '47, '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 Varsity Track '48 ROBERT LOWELL COLLINGWOOD ll Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Nichols Senior Play '48 First Lightweight Football '44 First Junior Football '45, '46 Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Skiing '45 Varsity Skiing '46, '47, Captain '48 Junior Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '46 Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 55 HOWARD OTIS COLWELL 308 Cliff Ave., Pelham 65, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '48 Glee Club '48 Second Junior Football '47 Second Junior Basketball '48 CARLETON CLARK COMINS 12 Hawthorne St., Worcester, Mass. Colgate Entered Deerfield 1946 Worcester Tech Senior Play '48 Band '47, '48 Junior Varsity Football '46, '47 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 GEORGE FREDERIC CORSIGLNIA 21 Madison Circle, Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Scroll Business Board '47, Exchange Editor '48 First Lightweight Football '43 First Junior Football '44 Junior Varsity Football Captain '45 Varsity Football '46, '47 First Lightweight Basketball '45 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Midget Baseball Captain '44 Second Junior Baseball '45 First Junior Baseball Captain '46 Junior Varsity Baseball '47 Varsity Lacrosse '48 JOHN FRANCIS CREAMER, JR. 11 West Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Forum '48 Dramatic Club '48 Bridge Club '48 Stamp Club '48 Music Club '47 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Swimming '47, '48 First Junior Baseball '47 Varsity Baseball '48 56 A mherst Dartmouth CRAWFORD MORGAN DAIN 1100 Orchard St., Peekskill, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '47 Camera Club '48 Stamp Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 Junior Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Skiing '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 Junior Varsity Track '47 Varsity Track '48 ROBERT TYLER DAY 189 Ivy St., Providence 6, R. I. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Band '47, '48 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '47, '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 Second Junior Baseball '48 JOHN INGRAM DICKINSON 158 West Wesley Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Bridge Club '48 Midget Football '46 Second Lightweight Football '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Tennis '47, '48 GILBERT EVERETT DOAN North Main St., Bethlehem, Penna Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '47, '48 Glee Club '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Stamp Club '45, '46 Music Club '47 Midget Football '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Junior Hockey '45 Third Hockey '46, '47 Junior Varsity Hockey '48 Midget Baseball '45 Colgate Brown Amherst Lehigh JOHN ARTHUR DODDS 450 El Escarpado, Stanford University, Cal. Entered Deerfield 194-7 Senior Play '48 League Soccer '47 Varsity Basketball '48 CHARLES HENRY DRINKLE, JR. Princeton 110 West Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio Entered Dee riield 1947 Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '48 Band '4-8 Chess Club '48 Music Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '47 Lightweight League Basketball '48 DAVID WALKERMAN DUGAN 10 Midway Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band '47, '48 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 First Lightweight Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '46 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 RICHARD KENNETH DUNN 7 Sycamore St., Brattleboro, Vt. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '48 Band '48 Junior Varsity Football '47 Varsity Skiing '48 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 58 Harvard Dartmouth Middlebury GEORGE BRITTON DURELL 1318 Willow Ave., Louisville, Ky. Entered Deerfield 1946 Princeton Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Music Club '47, '48 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Junior League Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 .Iunior Varsity Lacrosse '48 DONALD RATHBUN DWIGHT 26 Lexington Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Princeton Scroll Editorial Board '47, Managing Editor '48 Senate '47, '48 Press Club '47, '48, Co-President '48 Commencement Time '47, Editor-in-Chief '48 Second Junior Football '47 First Lightweight Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 Second Junior Baseball '48 JOSSELYN YOUNG EDWARDS 35 Crafts Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Williams Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, Senior Associate Editor '48 Band Manager '47 Cheer Leader '48 Bridge Club '47, '48, Co-President '48 First Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Hockey '46, '47 Varsity Hockey '48 Third Lacrosse '46 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '48 DONALD FRANCIS ELDREDGE Shore Rd., Chatham, Mass. Entered Deerfield '46 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Third Hockey '47, '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 Second Track '48 59 HAROLD LOCKWOOD FERRIS, JR. Oak Ridge Rd., Auburn, N. Y. Entered Deeriield 1947 Hamilton Senior Play '48 Junior Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 WILLIAM NICHOLS FISHER Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1944 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Pocnxvrrucx Editorial Board '48 Band '44, '45 Bridge Club '47, '48 Music Club '48 First Lightweight Football '44, '45 First Junior Football '46, '47 Junior Hockey '45 Junior Varsity Hockey '46 Varsity Hockey '47, '48 Junior Lacrosse '45 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Junior Baseball '47 First Junior Baseball '48 CLIFFORD LLEWELLYN FITZGERALD 230 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 l-'ocniwrncx Editorial Board '48 Second Junior Football '46 First Junior Football '47 First Junior Basketball '47 Varsity Swimming '48 First Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Tennis '48 STREE'l'l'lR BLANTON FLYNN, JR. 439 North West Sixteenth St., Oklahoma City 3, Okla. Entered Deertield 1943 Undecided Senior Play '47 Pocmvlrucx Business Board '44, '45, '46, '47, '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Stamp Club '44, '45, '46, '47, '48 Music Club '44, '45, '46, '47, '48 Art Club '45, '46, '47, '48 Davenport Soccer '43, '44, '45 Senior Soccer '46, '47 Midget Baseball '44 60 ADOLPH FRA NZ, II 1158 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football Manager '47 Junior Varsity Swimming Manager '47 Varsity Swimming Manager '48 Second Track '47, '48 ROBERT GRAHAM FRAZER 66 Newton St., Athol, Entered Deerfield 1943 Senior Play '47, '48 Forum '47, '4-8 Dramatic Club '44- Varsity Reserve Soccer '46 Varsity Hockey Manager '47, '48 Junior Lacrosse '44, '45 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '46, '47 Varsity Lacrosse '48 Mass. JOHN JOSEPH GILBERT, JR. 200 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '48 Senior Soccer '47 Varsity Hockey '48 Varsity Baseball '48 VINCENT GILPIN, JR. West Chester, Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Camera Club '47, '48 Art Club '47, '48 First Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Penna. 61 Harvard Wesleyali Brown Haverford JOHN MANNIS GOREY 206 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 St. Michael's Senior Play '48 Band '44, '45, '46, '47, '48 Glee Club '48 Midget Football '43, '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Second Swimming '44 Third Hockey '45 Second Lightweight Basketball '46 Second Junior Basketball '47 Midget Baseball '44 First Lightweight Baseball '45 Junior Varsity Baseball '46, '47, '48 JOHN LEAGUE GRAY 70 Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1944 Princeton Senior Play '48 Band '45, '46, '47, '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47 Camera Club '47 Music Club '48 Davenport Soccer '44, '45 League Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '45, 46, 47, '48 Junior Lacrosse '45, '46 9 7 STEPHEN GEORGE GRIBI Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Williams Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Senior Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Tennis '47, '48 DOROTHY HELEN GRYBKO Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Modern School of Fashion and Design Senior Play '45, '46, '47, '48 62 GORDON HALL, III 310 Woodland Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band Manager '48 Dramatic Club '48 Camera Club '48 Second Lightweight Football Captain '46 Varsity Soccer Manager '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Varsity Swimming '48 Second Track '47 GEOFFREY ALTON HAMPTON 118 Arlington Rd., Utica 3, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Band '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Music Club '47, '48 Art Club '47, '48 Junior Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Third Hockey '48 HARLOWE Dr: FOREST HARDINGE Country Club Rd., York, Penna. Entered Deerfield 1945 Cornell Senior Play '48 POCUMTUCK Business Board '48 Senate '4-8 Art Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 Davenport Soccer '46 Senior Soccer.'47 Varsity Basketball Manager '48 SAMUEL COLWELL HARNED 74 Highridge Rd., Hartsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Band Manager '48 Dramatic Club '48 Art Club '47, President '48 Davenport Soccer '45 League Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47, '48 63 SAMUEL ADAMS HARIWLII IR 76 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh 6 Penna lfntered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Dramatic Club '45 Cheerleader '48 Music Club '48 Art Club '48 First Lightweight Football '45 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Junior Hockey '45 Junior Varsity Swimming '46, Varsity Swimming '48 Midget Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Junior Baseball '47 Second Track '48 JUHN HENRY s Bumblebee La., Duxbury, Mass B nte red Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '4-8 Cum Laude '48 Senior Council '48 Forum '47, '48 Chess Club '47, President '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 Junior Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Second Lightweight Basketbal Second Junior Basketball '47 Second Track '46 M ELYILLE HAN NA lit 1861 Lombardy Rd., San Marino, Cal Pntered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Senior Council '48 Forum '48 Dramatic Club '46, '4 7, '48 Cheerleader '48 Camera Club '46 Music Club '46 Second Lightweight Football League Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 League Basketball '47, '48 Second Lightweight Baseball Varsity Track '48 JOSEPH EARLEY 463 York ltd., Jenk lf ntered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band Manager '45 Press Club '48 Dramatic Club Camera Club '48 Davenport Soccer '45 First Lightweight Footb First Junior Football '47 Second T rack '46, '47 '48 all '46 69 '40 '4 6 H LLWI' C lit intown, Penna , '46, '47, Head 48 WINSTON RUSSELL HINDLE, JR. 783 Dartmouth St., South Dartmouth, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Amherst Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '47, President '48 Glee Club '47, President '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, Senior Associate Editor '48 Senior Council '47, '48 A Senate '45, '46, '47, President '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 First Lightweight Football '45 First Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 First Lightweight Basketball '46 Varsity Squash '47, Captain '48 First Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Junior Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball '47 Treasurer of the Senior Class JOHN TERRY HORNBLOW View Tree, Warrenton, Va. Entered Deerfield 1945 Undecided Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, '48 Camera Club '47, '48 Music Club '46, '47 Junior Soccer '45 Varsity Reserve Soccer '46 First Lightweight Basketball Manager '47 First Junior Basketball Manager '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Track '47 Varsity Track '48 ROMILLY MILLER HUMPHRIES 147 Main St., Andover, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Trinity Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '47, '48 Senate '48 Dramatic Club '48 Cheerleader '48 Midget Football '44 League Soccer '45 Junior Varsity Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Midget Basketball '45 Third Swimming '46 Fourth Hockey '47, Co-Captain Varsity Squash '47 Midget Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 Varsity Track '47 First Junior Baseball '48 JOHN APPLEBY HUTCHINS Red Spring La., Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1944 Yale Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, '48 Senate '48 Bridge Club '48 Davenport Soccer '44, '45 Junior Varsity Reserve Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 Midget Basketball '45 League Basketball '46 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Junior Lacrosse '45 Varsity Track '48 65 JOHN PHELPS INGERSOLL, JR. Old Mill Rd., Middletown, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1945 Williams Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Second Junior Football 4-5 First Junior Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Third Hockey '47 Varsity Skiing '48 Junior Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 9 DAVID MoCLURE ISZARD 815 West Church St., Elmira, N. Entered Deerfield 1947 Senior Play '48 Stamp Club '48 Second Junior Football '47 Third Hockey '48 ANTHONY TAYLOR JACK North St., Litchfield, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band Manager '45, '46 Senate '47, '48 Chess Club '45, '46, '47, '48 Davenport Soccer '44 Junior Varsity Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Varsity Swimming '45, '46, '47, '48 EDWARD BRYANT JACK North St., Litchfield, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Senate '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Davenport Soccer '44 League Soccer '45 Junior Varsity Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '45, '46, '47 Varsity Swimming '48 66 Y. Bowdoin Yale Hamilton BELTON KLEBERG JOHNSON King Ranch, Kingsville, Texas Entered Deerfield 1944 Cornell Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Pocvmrucx Editorial Board '48 Scroll Business Board '46, Business Chairman '48 First Lightweight Football '44 Second Junior Football '45 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '45 Second Junior Basketball '46 First Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Basketball '48 First Lightweight Baseball '45 Second Junior Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 ROBERT CHAPMAN JOHNSTON 218 Harrison Ave., Highland Park, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1944 Princeton Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '47, Secretary '48 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '46, '47, '48 Scroll Editorial Board '46, '47, Editor-in-Chief '48 Senior Council '47, President '48 Senate '45, '46, 47, '48 Press Club '47, '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Davenport Soccer '44, '45 Junior Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Midget Basketball '45 League Basketball '46, '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Midget Baseball '45 Varsity Tennis Manager '48 PAUL HOLLISTER JORDAN, JR. 226 West Flower Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Music Club '47, '48 First Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '48 PHILIP DAVENPORT JUDD 560 Bernardston Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 Bowdoin Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47 Davenport Soccer '43, '44 Junior Varsity Football '45 Varsity Reserve Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '46, '47 Varsity Track '46, '47, '48 67 MARSHALL PETER KEATING Duck Pond Rd., Locust Valley, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1944 Yale Senior Play '48 Forum '46, '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Second Track '47 SILAS KEEHN 74 Ardsley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1944 Williams Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, Co-Stage Manager '48 Cheerleader '47, '48 Davenport Soccer '44, '45 Junior Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 League Basketball '45, '47 Third Swimming '46 Junior Lacrosse '45, '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '48 GEORGE ELLSWORTH KEELER 739 Plymouth Blvd. S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Second Track '47, '48 WILLIAM SPAULDING KEELER 739 Plymouth Blvd. S.E., Grand Rapids 6, Mich. ' Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Second Track '47, '48 68 BROOKS MATHER KELLEY North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1944 Yale Senior Play '48 Glee Club Junior Manager '47, Head Manager '48 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '46, '47, '48 Senate '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Cheerleader '47, '48 Midget Football '44 First Lightweight Football '45, '46 Junior Hockey '45 Junior Varsity Hockey '46 Varsity Hockey '47, '48 Midget Baseball '45 Junior Varsity Tennis '47, '48 GEORGE ERNEST KEMPF, JR. Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Undecided Senior Play '48 Midget Football '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 First Lightweight Football '46, '47 Junior Hockey '45, '46 Third Hockey '47, '48 Midget Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 ROBERT FREDERICK KEMPF Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '48 Midget Football '43 Second Lightweight Football '44 First Lightweight Football '45 Second Junior Football '46, '47 Junior Hockey '45 Third Hockey '46, '48 Midget Baseball '44 Second Lightweight Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Junior Baseball '47 First Junior Baseball '48 JOHN HALISEY KENNEDY 464 Hudson Ave., Newark, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1947 Amherst Senior Play '48 First Lightweight Football '47 g Second Junior Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '48 69 WILLIAM HARDING KING 4503 Hawthorne St. N.W., Washington 16, D. C. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Scroll Business Board '48 Commencement Time '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Third Swimming '48 Junior Varsity Track '48 GEORGE LEWIS KINTER 31 East 38th St., New York 16, N. Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '48 Scroll Editorial '47, '48 Forum '47, Secretary '48 Second Lightweight Football '44 Second Junior Football '45, '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Junior Lacrosse '45, '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 WILLIAM ELLIOTT KNOX 151 East 79th St., New York 21, N. Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Chess Club '46, '47 Camera Club '47 Junior Soccer '44, '45, '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Junior Hockey '45 Junior Varsity Hockey Manager '47 Varsity Hockey Manager '48 Midget Baseball '45 Second Lightweight Baseball '46, '47 First Junior Baseball '48 DAVID AMES LEE 868 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Junior Varsity Football '46, '47 Junior League Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 Varsity Lacrosse Manager '48 70 Y. Y. Y Williams Princeton Yale THEODORE BURNHAM LEWIS, JR. 350 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Music Club '46, '47, '48 Second Junior Football '45, '46, '47 Junior Varsity Skiing '47 Varsity Skiing '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Track '48 WARD HALSEY LINSLEY 44 Leominister Rd., Bristol, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Undecided Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band '48 League Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Senior League Basketball '48 RICHARD FIELD LONG 1309 Delafield Pl. N.W., Washington, D. C. Entered Deerfield 1944 Amherst Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '44 Junior Soccer '45 Junior Varsity Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 League Basketball '45 Varsity Swimming '46, '47, Co-Captain '48 Midget Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball '47 Varsity Track '48 GEORGE QUINCEY LUMSDEN, JR. 33 Ridgewood Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, '48 Cheerleader '47, '48 Music Club '47, '48 First Lightweight Football '45 First Junior Football '46, '47 First Junior Basketball '46, '47 Second Junior Baseball '46, '47 Varsity Track '48 71 FRANK LOWDEN MADLENER 1420 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1945 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Camera Club '48 Stamp Club '48 Music Club '48 Midget Football '45 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Lightweight Basketball '46 Second Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Tennis '46, '47, '48 OLIVER PARKER MCCOMAS 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1944 Princeton Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '48 Dramatic Club '48 Davenport Soccer '44 League Soccer '45 Junior Varsity '46, Captain '47 Fourth Hockey Co-Captain '47 Third Swimming '48 Junior Varsity Track '45 MARTIN BENSON MCCURDY Hickory Hill, Montrose, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Bowdoin Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band '47, '48 Forum '48 Second Junior Football '46, '47 Fourth Hockey Co-Captain '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Track '48 ROBERT CERTENIUS MCDOUGAL 5611 Kenwood Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1946 Princeton Senior Play '48 League Soccer '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Varsity Swimming '47, '48 Varsity Track '47 Junior Varsity Tennis '48 72 PATRICIA KATHRYN MCNERNEY 48 South Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Regis Senior Play '45, '46, '47, '48 RICHARD ALAN MILLER 535 Fifth St., N.E., Jamestown, N. D. Entered Deerfield 1946 Oberlin Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '48 Second Junior Football '46 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '47, '48 THOMAS JENNER MOORE 59 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Band '45, '46 Forum '47, Vice-President '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, '48 Music Club '48 Art Club '48 League Soccer '45 Varsity Soccer '46, Captain '47 Junior Hockey '46 Junior Varsity Swimming '47 Third Hockey '48 CHARLES LEWIS MORSE, III 64- Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1945 1 Nichols Senior Play '48 POCIEMTUCK Photographic Board '47, Photographic Editor 48 Scroll Photographic Board '47, Photographic Editor '48 Camera Club '46, '47, Vice-President '48 Commencement Time Photographic Editor '48 Second Junior Football Manager '46 Junior Varsity Football Manager '47 Junior Hockey '46 Third Hockey '47, '48 Junior Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 73 PAUL THEODORE NELSON 1274 Herschel Ave., C Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Second Junior Baseball '47 Second Track '48 inclnnati 8, Ohio ALA N LINDSAY N EWTON 156 Arnold Rd., Newt Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '47, '48 Midget Football '45 on Center, Mass Second Lightweight Baseball '46 NANCY ANNE PALMER Deerfield, Mass Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '45, '46, '47, '48 STEPHEN PERCY 1049 Park Ave., New York, N Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Midget Football '44 First Lightweight Football '45 First Junior Football '46, '47 Junior Hockey '45, '46 Third Hockey '47 Junior Varsity Hockey Manag Midget Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 First Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 74 Cl' ARTHUR LINSCOTT PORTER 29 Hitchcock Rd., Amherst, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '48 Bridge Club '48 First Lightweight Football '46 First Junior Football '47 First Junior Basketball '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 First Junior Baseball '48 WINDSOR MORRIS PRICE 6 West Oneida St., Baldwinsville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Sewanee Senior Play '4-8 Glee Club '48 Stamp Club '48 Music Club '48 Art Club '48 Senior Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 EMMET GORDON PULLAR 77 Steele Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Bowdoin Senior Play '48 First Lightweight Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Third Hockey '47, Captain '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 ALDEN CLIFFORD PURRINGTON, JR. 20 Carleton Pl., Bristol, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1945 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 PocUM'rUcK Photographic Board '48 Scroll Photographic Board '48 Camera Club '48 Davenport Soccer '45 League Soccer '46 Junior Varsity Soccer '47 Second Track '47 Varsity T rack '48 75 JOHN ALAN RANDAU 321 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, Ill Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, '48 Senate '47, '48 Music Club '48 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Junior League Basketball '47, '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47 Varsity Track '48 ROBERT LATIMER REDFIELD III 156 E. 79th St., New York 21, N Y Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Chess Club '46, '47 Stamp Club '45, '46 Midget Football '45 Second Lightweight Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Midget Baseball '46 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 CAMERON HERBERT REPP Rings End Rd., Noroton, Conn Entered Deerfield 1944 Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, Subscriptlon Manager '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, '48 Midget Football '44 First Lightweight Football '45 First Junior Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Junior Hockey '45 Junior Varsity Hockey '46 Varsity Hockey '47, '48 Junior Lacrosse '45, '46 Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 HENRY LEWIS RICHMAN 149 Cleveland Rd., New Haven, Conn Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 POCUMTUCK Photographic Board Scroll Photographic Board '48 Scroll Business Board '48 Chess Club '46 Camera Club '46, '47, '48 Stamp Club '46 Music Club '46 First Midget Football '45 Second Lightweight Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Third Hockey '46, '47 Junior Varsity Hockey '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Junior Baseball '47 76 '48 JONATHAN RINEHART 234 East 49th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Yale Senior Play '48 Cum Laude '47, '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, '48 Forum '46, '47, '48 Dramatic Club '47, '48 Bridge Club '48 Chess Club '46 Second Junior Football '45 Junior Varsity Football '46, '47 Junior League Basketball '46, '47 Senior League Basketball '48 Junior Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 ALEXANDER JOHNSTON ROBERTSON 20 Brambach Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Bowdoin Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '48 Music Club '47 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Second Junior Baseball '47 Varsity Track ROBERT BELLOWS ROSE 11 Mountain Rd., So. Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 Boston University Senior Play '48 Midget Football '43, '44, '45, Manager '46 First Lightweight Football Manager '47 Midget Basketball '44, '45, '46 Second Lightweight Basketball '47, '48 Midget Baseball '44, '45, '46 Second Track '47, '48 EDWARD JOHN ROSENWALD, JR. 118 East 54th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band Manager '48 Forum '47, '48 Press Club '48 Dramatic Club '48 Bridge Club '48 Camera Club '48 Midget Football '45 Lightweight Football Manager '46 Varsity Football Manager '47 Third Swimming '46, '47, '48 . -. 77 SAMUEL HATHAWAY RUGG Granville Rd., Newark, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 Press Club '48 Bridge Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '46 First Lightweight Football '47 First Lightweight Basketball '47 First Junior Basketball '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '47 Varsity Track '48 PAUL GRAVES SANDERSON, JR. 205 Colony Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Senate '47, '48 Press Club '47, '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Stamp Club '47, President '48 Music Club '47 Junior Varsity Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Third Hockey '48 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '48 EDWIN CHARLES SAUTER, JR. R.F.D. ifl Box 245, Bridgeport, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '48 Second Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 First Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 ELWOOD HUBBARD SCHNEIDER, JR. 521 Parkwood Dr., Kalamazoo, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1945 Northwestern Senior Play '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, Co-Sports Editor '48 Press Club '47, '48 Commencement Time Co-Editor-in-Chief '48 Midget Football '45 First Lightweight Football '46 Second Junior Football '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '46 Second Junior Basketball '47, '48 78 EDMUND HENRY SCHOEFFLER 38 85th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Poovnrrucx Editorial Board '47, Senior Associate Editor '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, Co-Sports Editor '48 Press Club '47, Co-President '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 u Commencement Time '4-7, Senior Associate Editor '48 ' Davenport Soccer '45 League Soccer '46 Senior Soccer '47 Second Lightweight Basketball '46 Second Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 MALCOLM SCOTT, JR. 118 Ringwood Rd., Rosemont, Pcnna. Entered Deerfield 1944 Princeton Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '48 Music Club '48 Art Club Vice-President '48 Midget Football '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 Senior Soccer '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '46, Captain '47 Varsity Swimming '48 First Midget Baseball '45 WALTER LAWRENCE SCOVILLE Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Undecided Senior Play '48 Second Lightweight Football '44 Second Junior Football '45 Junior Varsity Football '46, '47 Third Hockey '45, '46, '47, us Midget Baseball 45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 Second Junior Baseball '47 First Junior Baseball '48 DUDLEY CRAWFORD SHARP Route 12 Box 295 Post Oak Road, Houston, Texas Entered Deerfield 1944 Princeton Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '46, '47, '48 Senior Council '48 Forum '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 First Lightweight Football '44 First Junior Football '45 Varsity Football '46, '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '46 Fourth Hockey Co-Captain '47 Varsity Squash '48 Junior Lacrosse '45, '46 Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 79 CHARLES DUNLAP SHRIVER 36 Sylvan Ave., Tuckahoe, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Glee Club '47, '48 Dramatic Club '46, '47, C0-Stage Manager '48 Cheerleader '48 Music Club '46 Camera Club '46 First Junior Football '45 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Swimming '46, '47, '48 Second Track '46, '47 Varsity Track '48 EDWYN LEE SHUDT 879 Eighth Ave., Troy, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Williams Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Varsity Lacrosse '48 DOUGLAS MOSHER SHUMWAY 10744 Chalon Rd., Los Angeles 24, Cal. Entered Deerfield 194-7 Stanford Senior Play '48 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Varsity Baseball '48 HUBERT STACY SMITH, JR. 2301 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Entered Deerfield 1945 Cornell Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Dramatic Club '48 Music Club '48 Art Club '48 First Lightweight Football '45, '46 First Junior Football '47 Junior Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 '80 SPENCER TREADWELL SNEDECOR, JK. 288 Maple Hill Dr., Hackensack, N. J. Entered Deerlield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Stamp Club '47, '48 Music Club '47, '48 Junior Varsity Football '46, '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 CHARLES ROBERTS SNORF 717 Elmwood Ave., Wilimette, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1947 Yale Senior Play '48 Press Club '48 Dramatic Club '48 Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Swimming '48 MAX DAVID STEUER, II 888 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1945 Undecided Senior Play '48 Band '45, '46 Forum '46, '47, '48 Chess Club '46, '47, '48 Junior Soccer '45, '46 Senior Soccer '48 o CHARLES EARL STOTT 905 South Main St., Newark, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Haverford Senior Play '48 Band '47, '48 Second Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Basketball '48 Second Junior Baseball '47 Varsity Track '48 81 FRANCIS MORGAN STOUGHTON 128 7th Street, Turners Falls, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1946 Bates Senior Play '48 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 League Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Track '47 Varsity Track '48 STEPHEN LLOYD STULMAN 7 Bay Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1943 Yale Senior Play '47, '48 Pocmvrrvcx Business Board '46, '47, Co-Manager '48 Scroll Editorial Board Literary Editor '48 Senate '46, '47, '48 Chess Club '45, '46, '47, '48 Stamp Club '45, '46, '47, '48 Music Club '45, '46, '47, '48 Senior Soccer '47 Varsity Basketball Manager '48 JOHN MAXWELL TAYLOR Quarters 100, West Point, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1947 Williams Senior Play '48 . PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Senate '48 Junior Varsity Football '47 League Basketball '48 JOHN BRIAN TOUHER 9 Holly Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1943 University of Massachusetts Senior Play '48 Midget Football '43, '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 Second Junior Football '46 First Junior Football '47 Midget Basketball '44, '45 Second Lightweight Basketball '46 Second Junior Basketball '47, '48 Midget Baseball '44 Junior Lacrosse '45 Third Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47 Varsity Lacrosse '48 82 JOHN WILLIAMS TRACY Barrington School, Great Barrington, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Bridge Club '48 Camera Club '48 Stamp Club '46, '47, Vice-President '48 First Lightweight Football '46, '47 Midget Basketball '46 Second Lightweight Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 First Lightweight Baseball '47 First Junior Baseball '48 GEORGE ERNEST TRIBBLE Undecided 5315 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. Entered Deerfield 1945 Senior Play '48 Glee Club '47, '48 Camera Club '48 First Junior Football '45 Junior Varsity Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Hockey '46, '47 Varsity Hockey '48 First Junior Baseball '46, '47 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 THOMAS ISRAEL UNTERBERG Tinton Ave., Eatontown, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 POCUMTUCK Editorial Board '47, '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, '48 Forum '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Bridge Club '48 Stamp Club '48 First Junior Football '46 Varsity Football '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Tennis '47 PETER ROBBINS VAIL 94 Sherwood Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1946 Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '48 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Skiing '48 Second Track '47, '48 83 Dartmouth Princeton Dartmouth JACK HAYWARD VERNON 721 West Center St., Medina, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Amherst Senior Play '48 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '48 Scroll Editorial Board '48 Band '47, '48 Dramatic Club '48 Music Club '48 First Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football, Captain '47 Junior Varsity Reserve Basketball '47 Varsity Swimming '48 Varsity Tennis '47, '48 ERIC VERRILL 72 Bowdoin St., Portland, Me. Entered Deerfield 1944 Yale Senior Play '48 Glee Club, Assistant Manager '48 Pocumrucx Business Board '47, Co-Business Manager '48 Scroll Business Board '47, Advertising Manager '48 Senior Council '48 Forum '45, '46, '47, President '48 Dramatic Club '47, '48 Music Club '48 First Junior Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 Varsity Squash '48 Second Track '48 President of the Senior Class DOUGLAS WALTER VOKES 15 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 U. S. Navy Senior Play '48 Midget Football '44 First Lightweight Football '45 Second Junior Football '46 Junior Varsity Football '47 Midget Basketball '45 First Lightweight Basketball '46 League Basketball '47 Midget Baseball '45 First Lightweight Baseball '46 Varsity Track '47, '48 DIETER HERBERT VON HENNIG Stanwich Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1944 Yale Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Scroll Editorial Board '47, '48 Scroll Business Board '47, '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Chess Club '45, '46, '47 Camera Club '47, '48 Stamp Club '48 Davenport Soccer '44, '45 League Soccer '46 Senior Soccer '47 Midget Basketball '45 Second Lightweight Basketball '46 Second Junior Basketball, Manager '47 Varsity Basketball, Manager '48 Midget Baseball '45 84 THEODORE VON ROSENVINGE, III 14 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Dramatic Club '47, '48 Stamp Club '48 All League Football '44 Junior Varsity Football '45 Junior Varsity Hockey '47 Varsity Hockey '48 First Lightweight Baseball '45 Junior Varsity Track '47 Varsity Track '48 STEPHEN ALBERT WARECK 50 Broadway, Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Yale Senior Play '48 Forum '48 Second Lightweight Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 JOHN WINFIELD WARNER 55 Barlow Rd. Fairfield, Conn. Entered Deerfield 1945 Wesleyan Senior Play '48 Band '45 Music Club '48 Second Junior Football '45, '46 Senior Soccer '47 Junior Lacrosse '46 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '47, '48 WILLIAM RICHARDSON WHITMORE Sunderland, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1944 Undecided Senior Play '48 Bridge Club '47, '48 Chess Club, Captain '47, '48 Stamp Club '47, '48 Davenport Soccer '44, '45 League Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Midget Basketball '45 Midget Baseball '45 85 PHILIP GRAEFE WHITNEY 75 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Entered Deerfield 1945 Princeton Senior Play '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '45 First Lightweight Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 RICHARD NASH WILCOX 15 Eastview Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1946 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Camera Club '48 Music Club '48 Second Lightweight Football '46 Senior Soccer '47 JAMES STODDARD WILLIAMS 384 Longmeadow St., Longmeadow, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1945 Amherst Senior Play '48 Scroll Business Board '47, Laundry Manager '48 Band '46, '47, Captain '48 Bridge Club '47, President '48 Commencement Time '48 Junior Varsity Football '45 Varsity Football '46, '47 Junior Varsity Basketball '46, '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Baseball '46, '47 Junior Varsity Lacrosse '48 FREDERICK THOMAS WILSON 5736 Harper Ave., Chicago 37, Ill. Entered Deerfield 1946 Princeton Senior Play '48 Varsity Reserve Soccer '46 Varsity Soccer '47 Second Junior Basketball '47 First Junior Basketball '48 86 HAROLD ALEXANDER WIPER 62 Agawam Rd., Waban 68, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Dartmouth Senior Play '48 Varsity Football '47 Junior Varsity Hockey '48 Varsity Baseball '48 PETER HODGSON WOOD 134 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. Entered Deerfield 1944 Undecided Senior Play '48 PocUM'rUcK Editorial Board '48 Dramatic Club '48 Midget Football '44 Second Lightweight Football '45 Varsity Reserve Soccer '47 Varsity Soccer '47 Midget Basketball '45 Second Lightweight Basketball '46 Junior Basketball Manager '47 Midget Baseball Manager '45 Second Lightweight Baseball '46 GEORGE ROBERT WRIGHT 94 East 207th St., Euclid, Ohio Entered Deerfield 1947 Undecided Senior Play '48 Glee Club '48 Band Manager '48 Junior Varsity Basketball Manager '48 Varsity Track Manager '48 EDWARD JOHN WROBLESKI 72 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Entered Deerfield 1947 Undecided Senior Play '48 Varsity Football '47 Varsity Basketball '48 Junior Varsity Baseball '48 87 lin Hllrmnriam JAMES PUTNAM MacLEAN mber 9, 1929 January 1, 1948 V mb I NW I W 'lla f ffl. 1 W 'WE I X , ff M ix F f an , MI r, V? , Q uasar , X --'SQ WF? X54 ORGANIZATIONS l Sm-and Row: Burnett, Colwell, Drinkle, Barber, Bien. Front lime: Harvey, Rinehart, Hindle, Johnston, Kintcr. CUM INCE its founding in 193-L the Cum Laude Society has recognized distinc- tive scholastic achievement at Deerfield. The returning members this year were President ivin Hinxlle, Secretary Bob Johnston, and Jonathan Rinehart. Their initiation last year was highlighted by a message from Mr. Archibald MacI.eish. He explained the need for intellectual inde- pendence, and stressed that the ability to study was a prerequisite to success. But, he continued, a large stock of knowledge and brains is not sufhcient, and with these qualities independence of thought must be fused. Thus the truly great man is the one who can disinterestedly analyse a situ- ation, make a decision, and then fearlessly act accordingly. It was a real pleasure to hear Mr. Macfieish whose talk epitomized the high standard of scholarship for which Cum Laude stands. The principal event in which Cum Laude took part this year was the annual con- L 92 DE U ference of District One of the national Cum Laude organization. The conference was held at Abbott Academy whose head- mistress, Dr. llarguerite Hearsay, pre- sided. Andover, Exeter, Mount Hermon, St. llarks and other schools in this area were represented. From Deerfield Hindle, Johnston, and Dr. McCormick and Mr. McGlynn of the faculty were present. After lunch the conference broke up into discussion g1'oups. The teachers considered methods of stimulating the student, and concluded that this could best be accom- plished by an increase in experimental and tutorial work. After a very pleasant after- noon the meeting adjourned with all who had attended commenting on its success. The society will initiate its new members on May 31 after the spring drawings have been held. Fortunately the school has been able to secure Dean Yvalter F. Sheehan of Yvilliams College as the speaker. Cer- tainly Cum Laude has had a very satis- factory year. WINSTON R. HINDLII, Jn. President L. H. Barber, Jr. P. A. Bien H. J. Burnett H. 0. Colwell C. H. Drinkle, Jr. Rlrs. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Frank L. Boyden Mr. Charles H. Baldwin Mr. Edwin B. Bridgman Mr. John B. Dicklow CUM LAUDE Deerfield Chapter Faculty .Members M r lVIr M r IMr. Charles H. Smith Honorary M ember lNIr. lVIr. ROBERT C. JOHNSTON Secretary J. H. Harvey VV. R. Hindle, Jr. R. C. Johnston G. L. Kinter J. Rinehart Sheldon J. Howe Islay F. McCormick Robert VV. McGlynn Francis P. lWIeKenney Edgar D. Nichols Dr. Victor L. Butterfield 93 5. Z E ni 0 is 'T' U J. U IU vw CC E - .EL 31 5 15 C5 ff 4 J U C IV I-1 Q1 :.. Ili f fi 1-4 :E O Ch F : 'E w M E O Ili 4-I Q4 4-Y rn rc. .4 IC l-1 GJ an N 4-V ... I-Y-1 J an fc O S-1 E P11 :J L an SZ as B III S IIC JS 1. +3 Ac: W' Tu m S Q :Q -Q Q. S k Rosenwald. . L .. ,li fb . uf Q 'U .. Q5 4-1 rn E I-1 :- , ! F. E JJ CI .-'J C '1 nf: M C 4: .C .EU 44 b-4 5, .2 53 , . 5 ,Q 2 ni Q 'G 'S 2 P1 Z Q Q1 11' .2 2 m 2 U CTS E. 2 GJ 1-1 5 4: E CU 1-1 LD wi .. GJ Q21 'C U.: m 1 4: .- G cn :ri :. CG an : Q 23 Q Z N. T' C F4 eston, Shudt. Pr Q: Z. I QE :- Y H sd .z E V 5 ': ,... .. ,. NJ xl a.. E x D-1 bi 'E z : ,- if Q .i' L4 - .E LJ ,: .., : 3 51 7' .J E rc c r. CJ ,- 2 L1 J L C U2 .2 m ui L' LT'- L-1 Q1 .5 if-3 .22 B Q1 P-4 5 'G ,-4 Q.. CC: U., .-. 4-3 It v-I 23 c M N I 3 w V1 I -F .S 3 .-. I 'Lf ,.. - yu 5 T, .1 ill IU FH H-4 L. L .t L1 : an 5 L 0 GJ Ld 2 E 5 I-4 G Pri A it C- .E 3 L' 'F ..- A 5 fi 45. ME . '-G1 GI! 4-3 3. F- van Va. MU -EE' 2.:' Pang' 31.5 :'E' V1 ,TQ fir: Q33 22- 3:5 mp-1 mr . 5:56 Ewa ,M p-4-4-JIU .Sb 1-12 W J 'ik 'Er'- e.:,2L'E damn' 2:5 M55 L Q . EQ: 1633, V-T-IE.: .. K R. l WINSTON R. H1Nm.Ic, Jn. Riu.:-ir H. f,A'l'l.l'ZY Bnooxs M. KELLl1IY Presicleut Director Uwtd MMIGQW GLEE CLUB PIRIC VERIHLL Ronrzlvi' B. BLNSWANGER A ssistfmt Zllanager Assistant lllwnager First Tenors J. Beard, Jr. G. H. Damon J. E. Helweg, Jr. VV. H. Milroy, Jr. J. H. Blakney, Jr. V. Gilpin, Jr. P. B. Hoyt, Jr. J. T. 0'Hara R. A. Carleton J. P. Grant, Jr. VV. III. Lewis E. J. Rosenwald, Jr . C. Chorley G. Hall H. B. Littlefield G. E. Tribble, Jr. E D. F. Bock L. H. Brown A. P. Cook, III J. I. Dickinson B. A. Butler H. O. Colwell G. F. Corsiglia D F. Eldredge L. M J. C. D D S. T . Adkins, Jr. Ames, Jr. Carver Cleland G R E A S. R J . 11 G. R. Wright Second Tenors . E. Doan, Jr. . L. Eberling . B. Jack . R. Johnson D. H. V First Fauver . G. Frazer M. Gorey . A. Jack M. H. Haskell, Jr. F. A. L,Esperance M. B. McCurdy S. Percy an Hennig Basses B. K. Jbhnson S. Keehn B. H. Palmer R. L. Redfield, III D. S. Yates Second Basses ' D. IV. Dugan, Jr. P. VV. Leighton G. Gribi VV. H. Linsley IV. R. Hindlc, Jr. NI. W. Louis R. H. Humphries John RIcKey, II K. H. Velde, Jr. S. 95 F. B. Preston YV. M. Price J. VV. Tracy B. B. Van Dusen, Jr Shriver Smith, Jr. E. L. Shudt VVelles C. D. H. S. R. C. T. J. Moore R. E. Pluff M. L. Riesner T. F. Staley, Jr. GLEE CLUB FTER a period of ve1'y keen com- petition, a glee club was selected which has proved to be equal to any of the past. The large number of boys who tried out for the club indicate the proportions to which its popularity has grown. This popularity is due in part to the reputation that past clubs have won for Deerfield and in a larger por- tion to the fine training by Mr. Oatley. A slightly larger club than usual was formed around a group of returning boys from last year. After the .new members were selected by elimination tryouts in which almost every member of the junior and senior classes par- ticipated, the club commenced its prac- tices. The inexperienced complement of the club was dismayed when confronted with 0thegraven's difficult Hand Or- gan Mani, Mr. Oatley, however, soon had the club singing in orderly cadence and the boys felt for the first time the thrill of properly directed group sing- ing. After absorbing the Hand Organ Manf' the club progressed to the sea shanties which were sung at the winter term banquet. These songs, the best of which was the sentimental Shenan- doah, were particularly appropriate for the occasion as the gymnasium was decorated as the replica of a ship with a surrounding seascape. The club, which had found the weekly practices stimu- lating, found their first public appear- ance even more exciting and enjoyable. The Hartford concert, which was re- sumed last year after a five year lapse, followed the spring vacation by twelve days. The slimness of this margin ne- cessitated a period of concentrated practice to prepare the club for this concert in which Deerfield clubs of the past have performed so ably. Choate, Loomis, Taft, Hotchkiss, and Deerfield assembled, representing some of the finest prep school glee clubs in New England. Deerfield, under the magnifi- cent direction of Mr. Oatley, rendered the Hand Organ Man, Shenandoah, and Byeryezanka, a lively, moving russian folk song which included a beau- tiful, spectacular solo. All of the schools then united in a combined effort to sing Psalm 150 under the direction of Mr. Morgan of Taft. This was a par- ticularly satisfying performance both from the audience's and the club's point of view. The next occasion for appearance was the club's annual trip to the Emma VVillard School where the club sang several selections alone, including the stirring 'Jerusalem,,' and then ren- dered some Gilbert and Sullivan selec- tions with the girls. After the singing a dinner dance was held which was en- joyed by everyone. The Spring Day and Commencement Concerts were the most important ones of the year in view of the large number of friends and relatives which was present. Gathering for the last time at the Commencement Concert, the members of the club realized how attached they had become to the organization, and as they reviewed in their minds the previous con- certs of the year, felt that they be- longed to one of the most outstanding organizations in school. Richman, lmson, 0 Ames, Bez rd, B. J well, an, Kerr, VVheelf-r, Has Ill Yee Bro wn, F ney, I ak Bl ardinge, J. M. Taylor, H RTX M R au' : M20 nd A -6-4 Q2 S4 'J UZ T: CC C f: 2 E I:- ai 'J E T-1 L Z LJ J. U 'E .E 5.1 ED 5 .2 -E Ea V. EE LSE his .SE :E 3: D-4 ui , JIS was UZ 'E Lim 5. ,ZZ Cai ir: P153 F55 E: . ,HQ is E ia!-'I 3'-5 'Em :AS I-1 CQ-6 'Te iw. 'gt mm go fi E.: FF: r-LS S .-3 .- E In ru f erce, Scaife. Pi ald, P. VVood, 6 H ill. Tl' A dk ns, Ve Bar mer, ... orse, Stulman, Sch oeffler, M nk, C. Symingtou, ll Front R rw: Roberts, A. P. C1 A l Luoyimn D. Amcuvs, JR. I.AIRD H. BARBER, JR. I CHARLES L. MORSE, III Jlonagiug Editor Editor-in-C7'h'ief Photographic Editor THE POCUMTUCK EDMUND H. Scnonl-'FLJQR ICDGAR D. Nwnors A1.1.1+:N A. RYAN Senior Associate Editor Faculty Advisor A rt Editor Editorial Board J. D. Ames, Jr. C. L. Fitzgerald, Jr. B. M. Kelley . D. M. Scandrett J. Beard, Jr. R. H. Humphries M. H. Kerr J. M. Taylor L. H. Brown B. K. Johnson F. V. Parker T. I. Unterburg VV. N. Fisher R. C. Johnston R. Rosenman J. H. Vernon J. DI. Vvhite P. H. lVo0d Business Board T. S. Blandy S. B. Flynn, Jr. A. Haswell, Jr. A. P. Reed 4 G. F. Brine, Jr. H. S. Foley, Jr. B. M. Kelley R. M. Scaife D. Buell J. lVI. Freeman L. Marx, Jr. L. J. Selznick A. P. Cook, III H. DeF. Hardinge R. T. B. Peirce, Jr. G. T. Symington J. P. VVheeler E. D. VVhite Photographic Board A J. H. Biakney E. P. Gass P. B. Heald R. B. Laub M. T. Sullivan A. C. Purrington, Jr. H. L. Richman ERIC Vi:RR11.I S . . . 'rEPHEN L. STULMAN Co-Business Manager Co-Business Manager 99 E .Z an .E 3-1 I-4 5 .: : N .- GJ U3 gf V : Ld 2 L4 I 2 if J: :cz ii 6 C :U - L. iv CJ 5 .2 f-A r- EL Q ,- I-1 5 M v-1 E IU if I ,-4 5 W 5 5 c ... U7 o X4 D-4 ZZ GJ I .,. F4 E 's +4 L 2 51. C. ZZ L-4 5 2 . 11 34 'C I1- 7.2 5 '14 '51 -2 -Q. 5 '54 A ..- .- 'U v-4 Ill ill :c U ,- CII :- la., BI L 'T : K3 :: .- : 11 :L G Z E x- if y , T- :- ST! .S CC L 11' U E 5 1 EE .i Q 5 LC . E S .5 ac Q Ga -0-I 'L' E :J F in 75 in 2 A r-T 2 - ': fi 5 II L2 ,. 5 5 5 E A J: if zu C ffl 6 J -- ,- CC :- Vu 5.1 s-T fu SI -. - x 14 Q .- e E - v R P4 King. on, Clapp, A Dix l 1, rtwel A Llkins, Iiarher, Ha xehart, 1 rner, R T Brnning, ldridge, Keehn, ennig, A Comas, von H andau, Roberts, Mc R I1 Porter, Doa my E arris, Blakney, J. Gr H 11 Huw! Sn-nn Fauver, Burns, Cruikshank, Shriver, Ingersoll. L Clelanc ' llizuns, Yerrill. VN n, B. Johnson, Cutler, 0 Dw ight, John st Hin dle, Edwa rds Schoeffier, Schneider, eald, Morse, Stulrnan, Parker, H nf Row .' 14' r s glia, liaran, Boehm. usen, lic-pp, Cor D Yan DONALD R. DWIGHT Ronmvr C. JOIINSTON' BELTON K. JOHNSON Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief Business Manager SCROLL JossELYN Y. EDWARDS lV1NsToN R. HINDI.E, Jn. ICLWOOD H. SCHNEIDER, Jn Senior Associate Editor Senior Associate Editor EDMIYND H. SCHOEFFLER Sports Editors STEPHEN L. STULMAN CHARLES L. Monsn Literary Editor Photographic Editor Mn. B1LI., Faculty Advisor Associate Editors L. Adkins E. Bruning J. Gray YV. King J. Rinehart R. Aldridge A. Burns S. Harris G. Kinter R. Rosenman L. Barber J. S. Davis J. Hutchins H. Loomis J. Selzniek P. Bien J. Dickinson R. Kaiser F. Parker J. II. Taylor H. Buell S. Fauver A. King J. Ranclau D. von Hennig ICRIC VERRILL JAMES D. CITTLER Advertising Manager Circulation rllanager Business Board T. Bloomer G. Doan J. Ingersoll YV. Knox C. Shriver B. Boehm D. Eldredge D. Jefferson L. hlarx D. 'TTIIFHCI' VV. Burleigh P. Garland P. Jordan 0. lNIeComas J. Vernon R. Clapp A. Gass S. Keehn A. Porter D. von Hennig P. Cruikshank J. Grant YV. King F. Preston R. lVelles T. Dixon S. Hartwell F. Klingenstein D. Sharp Photographic and Art Boards J. Blakney P. Heald A. Purrington S. Roberts M. Cleland R. Lauh H. Richman A. Ryan T. Sullivan 101 SCROLL URING the 1947-19418 school year The Deerfield Scroll continued to enjoy marked success. Fortunate in having an able, well-organized staff, the Scroll has offered accurate and readable accounts of activities here at Deerfield Academy throughout the year. No small part of the credit for a success- ful year must go to Bob Johnston, Editor-in-Chief, his right-hand men, Don Dwight and Joss Edwards, and Business Chairman Belton Johnson. The primary purpose of the Scroll is to give accounts of athletic events, sings, debates, and other events of interest to the student body, their families, and a host of miscellaneous subscribers. Though a majority of the space is taken up by stories of Deerfield ath- letics, provision is made for articles of more lasting interest. Under the But- tonballf, a corner devoted to editorials, has been an outstanding column all year. Too often overlooked by the casual reader, the opinions set forth in these thought-provoking articles were found extremely interesting by those who followed them regularly. Probably the best-read features of the paper was the UShorts on Sportsv column written by Elwood Schneider and Ed Sc-hoefller. Great sport fans, they wrote on everything from tennis to horse racing, in season and out. Another popular column was The Upper Levelf' a series of racy, informal essays reminiscent of Holmes' Autocmt of the Breakfast Table. In it Laird Barber and Tom Adkins made light of boarding school life and exalted the position of the senior as superior to all other forms of animal life in the imme- diate vicinity. VVhereas Barber and Adkins wrote of Deerfield life, Charley lNIorse,s Photo- graphic and Art Board took pictures of it. They were particularly proficient at getting good athletic pictures, and no varsity basketball game was com- plete without six or seven crouching cameramen, each in turn exploding his flash bulb in the faces of the perspiring athletes. Yet for all the interest in the Scroll itself, much attention has been focussed lately on its little brother, the Spec- tator. Despite the failures which had dogged similar projects in the past, a group of boys interested in Writing, headed by John Randau, revived the literary supplement to the Scroll with Mr. McGlynn as faculty advisor. At this writing its future is still in the bal- ance, for despite an excellent first issue it cannot succeed without support from the student body. However, it is a nat.- ural outlet for all forms of creative writing here at Deerfield, and its suc- cess would be a great incentive for those boys interested in journalism. Ever since its inception twenty-two years ago, the Scroll has been recognized as one of Deerfield's outstanding or- ganizations. The co-operation among editors, writers and the business board has been reflected in the high quality of this year,s issues and the efhcient handling of the Greenfield laundry. To faculty advisor Bflr. Bill and to Editor- in-Chief Bob Johnston are due much credit for making this a banner year for The Deerjield Scroll. E' E Q N5 ii Bgu E15- zf ui asia 'ni mi EQ?E 5 'Qv :gpg-,f cies: Q 2:1 S952 .JE Q' grae 55 235 ifsvf 55-5 giiw EEEH 5 55 0502 6iaE I- O 2555 E53 '54 E haf: E 'Egg vpn.. bmi' E ER 15555 iii? 55425 Say SDQ: SEQ? Sgr? .SQ E J. CIJIMENT SCHULER JAMES S. WIIILIABIS JOHN M. WIIITE Director Band Captain Drum Major BAND J. EARLEY HELWEG MIL. FRANCIS MCKENNEY Head Manager Faculty Advisor Dean F. Bock Trumpets W. T. Bryant V. H. Carpenter, Jr. R. T. Day D. W. Dugan, Jr. R. K. Dunn E. M. Hoagland F. A. L,Esperance E. Staff Managers John Rosenwald Clarinets S. G. Allen, II D. F. Bock R. G. Campbell H. H. Carson E. F. Danielski, II VV. S. Dixon, II G. V. Gabriel Samuel C. Harned Sazvophones P. E. Guiles A. Johnson VV. H. Linsley J. P. Wheeler Tromborws R. S. Chafee C. E. Stott H. G. Hardy J. BI. Price J. S. Williams R. H. Palmer J. M. Gorey R. T. B. Peirce, Jr. Drums B. Walker Bass E. L. Bonoff J. H. Vernon C. C. Comins R. F. Chatfield S. A. Mahoney, III Flutes Baritones M. P. lNIcCurdy D. L. Allen C. H. Drinkle, J D. M. Scandrett D. G. Huggins G. A. Hampton Glockenspiel Mellophon-e C. VV. Ufford, Jr. J. E. Van de VVater 105 I' E BAND HIS year the band returned to the capable leadership of Mr. Schuler who had been director of that organiza- tion before the war, and who came back this year to mold an exceptional group of players into a fine band. At the opening of school the band consisted of about two dozen returning members captained by Jim VVilliams with John VVhite as drum major. This group, which was Weak in only one de- partment, the trombone section, formed a strong nucleus upon which to form the new band. There was anything but a dearth of new boys of ability, so this weakness was quickly remedied, and the band's roster swelled to forty-four. Although not making as great a num- ber of trips this year as last, the band remained busy. They were present at the football and basketball games, and provided music between the halves. They also participated in the Choate rally, now an established custom, and per- formed at the spring banquet Where they entertained the school with a num- ber of sea songs. The main part of the year's work, however, was at the be- ginning of the spring term when re- hearsals for the all-important Spring- Day and Commencement Concerts be- gan. This year, more than ever, emphasis was upon a large, well-rehearsed, and well-performed repertoire of music of all kinds. The reaction of the student body to the band programs attests to the successful fulfilment of this plan. The managing department was under the efficient leadership of Earley Hel- weg, and his efforts and those of his as- sistants were undoubtedly instrumental in the success of this year's organiza- tion. Credit must also be given to the fac- ulty advisor, lNIr. lNIcKenny, whose help in organizing the band's activities and practices left Mr. Schuler free to con- centrate entirely upon the band,s musi- cal instruction. Serond Row: Abbe, J. Edwards, Shriver, Keehn, Haskell, Lumsden Frou! li'o'w: Loomis, Hartwell, Van Dusen, Binswnngcr, Humphries, J. T. O,Hara, B. Kelley l07 Second Row: Parker, Rosenman, Bien, Sharp, Burnett, Loomis. Front Row: Adkins, Hindle, Haskell, Johnston, Verrill, Harvey, Barber. SENIUR COUNCIL HE l9-118 Senior Council did not compile an exceptional won and lost record, but there were some flashes of good debating. The high point of the season was the victory over Choate on the affirmative side of the Palestine par- tition question. Unfortunately, how- ever, the Deerfield negative team lost, as did both teams that met Hotchkiss and the one that spoke against Taft, making the overall record two losses and one tie. The mainstays of the 19-118 Senior Council were the three members return- ing from the previous year's organiza- tion, Bob Johnston, President, Laird Barber, and VVin Hindle. The debating season did not get off to an especially auspicious start, as Deerfield succumbed to Hotchkiss in the opener in a discussion of United VVorld Federalism. The quality of the speak- ing was not very good in either of the home and home contests, but Hotchkiss was 1'uled the winner in split decisions at both schools. The next debate, against Choate, proved to be the best of the year, as each school won at home on the afiirmative side of a topic favoring the partition of Palestine. Choate gained its victory on Wlednesday, February LL, but on Friday Howie Burnett, Pete Bien, and Bob Johnston managed to re- cord the first and only Senior Council win of the year. In the seasonis finale Deerfield lost to Taftis negative on the question, Re- solved that this country needs a Repub- lican administration in ISHS. The other side of the triangle, in which Deer- field would have upheld the negative against Loomis, was cancelled, so the varsity debaters final record stood at two losses and a tie. Because of the ability they showed during the season Tom Adkins, Pete Bien, Howie Burnett, John Harvey, lNIel Haskell, Dudley Sharp, Eric Verrill, Harvey Loomis, Fraser Parker, and Bob Rosenman were elected to the Senior Council. H WINS1'0N R. HINDLE, Jn. Rommr C. JOHNSTON Elm: VERRII.L Senate President Council President Forum Presrklent SENIOR COUNCIL . D. Adkins, Jr. J. H. Harvey . H. Barber, Jr. M. H. Haskell, Jr. . A. Bien VV. R. Hindle, Jr. . J. Burnett R. C. Johnston E. Verrill H. B. Loomis V. F. Parker R. Rosenman D. C. Sharp, Jr LAIRD H. BARBER, Jn. TuoMAs J. Moon: Gnonun L. KINTER Senate Secretary Forum Vice-President Forum Secretary 109 Third Row: liosenwald, Steuer, Unterberg, Hitchen, VVareck, Binswanger, D. Buell. Serum! Row: Pearson, Tutehings, Sharp, Briggs, Mefurdy, Harvey, .l. S. Davis, Sullivan. l irxI Row: Haskell, Creamer, Ufford, Moore, Verrill, Kinter, Rinehart, Peirce, Kerr. FORUM NDER the direction of Mr. Crow, this year,s Forum has been very successful. The activities of this or- ganization included four Panel debates, an Open Housev discussion about pos- sible presidential candidates, a debate with the Senate on the ltlarshall Plan, and the sponsorship of the Time Maga- zine Current Events Test. A colorful opening to the season oc- curred when Jonathan Rinehart, lVIaX Steuer, Nlarshall Keating, John Rosen- wald, Pirie Tutchings, and Austin Briggs loudly proclaimed their views on the vital subject of who should be the next president. In a straw vote taken at the close of the meeting, the audience showed its political acumen by picking Mr. Stasscn. During the winter term, three 'Panel debates were held for the purpose of taking on new members. All three were noteworthy for the interest and talent 0 shown by the speakers, who lit into each other with the spirit of true debaters. After careful consideration, the top nine of these boys were elected for the important purpose of forming a nu- cleus for next year's organization. The spring term also found the Forum busy, as it participated in two interesting events. First, a debate among the Forum underclassmen was held, and then the annual and ever- eolorful Freshman-Sophomore debate took place. Following this debate the officers of the debating societies re- tired to a secluded spot where they di- vided up the promising debaters amidst much shouting and confusion. The Forum has been guided through this bright season by expert-politician Mr. Crow, by President Eric Yerrill, and by the enthusiasm of all. If next year goes as well, it will indeed be suc- cessful. V i N Fourth Ro-w: A. Jack, Carter, Rosenman, H. D. Buell, L'Esperanee. Third Row: Jackson, A. King, Johnston, Burnett, Loomis, B. Jack, Parker. Second Row: H. Robinson, Humphries, Bien, Forbes, Bruchlos, Sanderson, Dwight, Marx. Front Row: Harding:-, J. M. Taylor, J. Randau, Barber, Hindle, Adkins, Fauver, Littlefield, Hutchins. SENATE NDER the capable leadership of President VVin Hindle, the Senate enjoyed a very successful season during the school year of 1947-1948. In addi- tion to the annual Town Meeting, three panel debates were held and eighteen new members voted into the organi- zation. The annual Senate Town Meeting was held on October 30th and was a highlight of the school debating season. Four timely questions were discussed, each measure being supported by one member of last year,s group and op- posed by another. General Eisenhower's presidential possibilities, a world or- ganization without Russia and a possi- ble reinstitution of food rationing were all discussed, but greatest interest was centered on the clash between Laird Barber and Tom Adkins on the subject, Resolved, That on the Whole, Larry MacPhail has Aided Baseball. Snapped Adkins: To say that Larry Mac- Phail aided baseball is like saying Al Capone aided Chicago? The return from Christmas vacation brought the first of the panel debates. In the first the subject was Resolved That This House Approve a Single Six- year Term for the Presidentf, and re- sulted in the admission of four new members, the largest number taken on as a result of a single debate this year. Two more panel debates followed, and some fine underelass debaters were dis- covered. They will be the Senior Coun- cil members of tomorrow. The debating season of 1947-19-118 was a memorable one for the Senate. Its cess must go not only to President YVin Hindle and Secretary Laird Barber but also to Mr. VValbridge and hir. Avirett whose friendly advice and competent di- rection made this year's season the suc- cess that it was. CHESS CLUB l'lflllfl'fh Raw: A. Jack, Cmnp, H. D. Buell, IVlcKinney, Marx, l.'Espera.m'e. Third Huw: Stem-r, Doncgrzm, Colm-nlzm, Drinklc, Sznrgm-nt, Elwrling, J. S. Davis, J. Grant, Parkor. Sernnrl Row: Boyle, Nutz, Sues-cl. XNl1itn1orv, Ric-sm-r, Nenve, E. Brimlgres, Dardin, F. Brown, Yclclc-. I rnnf I3n'zv.' PZlK'liZiI'Kl, Benton. Kerr. Vffur , 1 . , , . 3. ,, . , fl H-nrwv 'Nl Briclww Pivrce J. Gray. Mr. VVest. C.XIVll'lli.X l'l,l'l5 I nurll: lfuux' llurnlvluw, llim-n, VVllitm-y, J. S. Davis, Purringtun, llinllllv. lfurcl. Third Row: li0Sl'IlYVillKl, limmtl, Hclwm-gr, Laull, ll. lingers, li. VVllL'ox, Howl-. Swonfl Row: D. Allen, Marx, Macllvner, Bock, R. Anclre-ws, liiclmmun, 'l'rzlc'y, liumstm-cl, Beatty Frurleigrll. VV tk' C'il min, liowclvn Front Row: Roberts, von Ha-nnig, Bruning, Blukney, Butler, Morse, a nu, 1 1 112 awk: STAYVIP C'I,l'l3 Tlairrl I?urL'.' fulin. Slilllkllil, Iimsih-r, Gaillarrl, D, Rogvrs, xN1lHJiC'6', Flvnn. fu lmlmnn llc J Sw-rmrl I3 : .' , 'Q z , vu 'y. K'rc-:um-r. IRQ-ntun, H. lhirlgrvs, VY. lrivv. fiillllllllj l5l'c'c'krllriclg:n'. I rm1l lfmc: Whihnorv. J. Gray. Sumlc-rsnn, Mr. li. liuymlf-11. M. Bridges, J. S. Davis. Rivslwr. ART C'Il'B Thirrl Ifmv: Km-gun. liriggrn, Fowlkvs, B4-afty, Isa-lin, Hartws-ll. Srfrnllrl Ruff: J. I.. Taylor, IJUINQIEIII, D. Allrn, Loblvv, Hzlrdingc Burr, Hampton. Hvlwvf. . Q f-. l ronl Iww. Hyde, liovk, Gilpin, lhorlvy, Harned, Scott. A. P. Cook, VV. Price-, Mr. Mauliatty. 113 5 l i Fourth Row: Campbell, Hall, B. Jack, Binswanger, A. Reed, Rosenman, Hornblow, B. Kelley. Third Row: Coleman, Unterburg, Van Dusen, S. Smith, Dixon, Humphries, Vernon, Sharp, Bloomer, Lumsden, Selznick, Repp, Preston. Second Row: Ingersoll, Haskell, Verrill, Creamer, Long, Turner, Moore, S. Gray, McComas, P. Wood, Snorf, Fauver, Brett, T. von Rosenvinge, Littlefield, Helweg. Front Row: Rosenwald, D. Rogers, Hampton, Briggs, Harned, Rinehart, A. Johnson, Shriver, Chorley, Keehn, A. P. Cook, D. Wilcox, Packard, Carpenter, Tutchings, P. Andrews, Schenck. DRAMATIC CLUB HIS yearis Dramatic Club produc- tion was Kaufman and Hart's hi- larious comedy, The Man PVho Came to Dinner. This sophisticated caricature of the late Alec VVoolcott, the self- styled master of American letters, pro- vided an ideal vehicle for the excep- tional talent of Deerfield,s players. Since Mr. Jones succeeded in assem- bling an extremely well balanced cast, selecting those individuals worthy of at- tention here is rather difticult. Of course the first one who comes to mind is that veteran trouper, John VVhite, who en- acted Sheridan Whiteside, the play's counterpart of Alec Wiooleott. This part gave John full opportunity to dis- play his unique talent for acting the ridiculously pompous stuffed-shirt. Sam Harned made his portrayal of Lorraine Sheldon a perfect reproduction of the nauseating prima donna. In the comic bit parts Peter Andrews, Marshall Keat- ing, and Addie Cook were, perhaps, more outstanding than the leads, for each one had a part in which he could be himself. However, equally excellent were the straight parts played by Don VVilcox, John Rinehart, club president Ed Chorley, and Pirie Tutchings. As usual the stage crew did an ex- cellent job under the leadership of Mr. Maniatty and its chairmen, Si Keehn and Charlie Shriver. Special thanks are due Mrs. Cobb and lVIrs. Hubbard for their work on costumes. However, in the last analysis the director of an ama- teur play is the most important factor in its success or failures. It is sufiicient to say that Mr. Jones's theatrical knowledge spelled success for the play. I Fourth Row: S. Flynn, Bond, Johnston, Rugg, Gaillard, Tolley, Klingenstein, Hooker, Stimson, Rosenwald. Third Row: Unterberg, SchoeI'Her, Adkins, Hindle, Benjamin, Hutchins, R. Miller, Jordan, Redfield, Sanderson, Clapp, Knox. Second Row: Rosenfeld, Notz, Tracy, Packard, Riesner, Kerr, Porter, Whitmore, R. Andrews, Creamer, Dickinson, F. Brown, J. S. Davis. Front Row: Elliott, Lee, Durell, von Hennig, Ufford, Edwards, Mrs. Boyden, Williams, Austin, Rinehart, Vail, B. Walker, M. Bridges. THE BRIDGE CLUB HE Bridge Club, one of the most popular extra-curricular activities, has had another fine year in its short history. VVith more tournaments than in any previous year, it has had a large turnout for all of them. The first tournament of the year, which was held to choose members of this year,s club, was Won by VVin Hindle and Bob Johnston. This tournament also helped in the choosing of the boys who would compete against the fac- ulty later in the year. For the boys who were defeated in the first round of the aforementioned tournament, there was a consolation tournament which was won by Bill Knox and Tim Redfield. lNIrs. Boyden again held her popular instruction classes under the auspices of the club. These classes were open to all who wished to enter regardless of pre- vious experience. The classes ranged from beginners to experts and there was exactly that much difference between the top and bottom class. It was with deep regret that Mrs. Boyden's Bridge students heard that she had been defeated in the faculty- student bridge tournament. Mrs. Boy- den and her partner, Mr. Poland, were overcome by Joss Edwards and Jim VVilliams, co-presidents of this year's club. In spite of this triumph, the faculty won 11-6. The faculty-student tournament has become an annual affair which everyone looks forward to each year. Third Row: Rosenman, Van Dusen, Snorf, Dixon, Sanderson. Second Row: Rosenwald, Helweg, Rugg, Carter, Johnston, A. King, Parker. Front Row: J. S. Davis, Gale, Schneider, Sehoefiler, Dwight, Cleland, Fauver, Cruikshank. PRESS CLUB VER since the Press Club was in- troduced to Deerfield eleven years ago, it has constantly proved itself to be a worthwhile part of school activi- ties. Led by co-presidents Ed Sehoefller and Don Dwight, and under the able guidance of lNIr. Horne, this year's Club has given its members fine experience in journalism. In addition to the co-presidents, the only returning members of last yearls Club were Schneider, Sanderson, Van Dusen, and Johnston. Fourteen mem- bers Were admitted this year, seven dur- ing the fall term and seven in the winter. This large number of new additions is a good indication of how many boys re- ceive the advantageous experience of working on the Club each year. The main objectives of the Club are threefold. One is to report all Varsity and Junior athletic contests to various newspapers. A wide number of publica- tions have received Press Club reports this year, including the New York Times, the New York Herald Tribune, the Boston Globe, the Boston Herald, the Springfield Gazette, and the Green- field Recorder. Resumes also were sent to Greenfield's Station VVHAI. Sec- ondly, the Club offers competition to the school's other journalistic organiza- tion, the Scroll, and such competition provides added stimulus to both groups in producing good work. Probably the most important goal of the Club, how- ever, is to give the members a chance to develop their journalistic talents. Journalism is an important field, and an organization that introduces it suc- cessfully to student life plays a valuable role. VVith nine members returning, next yearis Press Club promises to be fully as successful as was this year's out- standing organization. MUSIC CLUB urll: Row: Wznlluu-, G. Jones, Jackson, H. Jones, VVilc-ox, Hitvlwn, Dodge, Macllencr, Heard, Jn-ffc-rson, Kllllfl,'l'llStt'lll, Ross, Iklpllillll, Milroy, Flynn. Third lfow: Donegan, Carver, D. Allen, IJIIIISKIFII, J. Grunt, Vl'l1itney, 'I'. 1,1-wis, V1-rrill, Vclclc, Jormlznl, .l. S. Davis, Ii. Mc'Culw, Marx, Foster, Gaunble, Bien. Svroml Rozy: S. Smith, Sharp, Blerknvy, Drinklv, Darden, Mzrlllcr, Hoyt, VVarner, Burns, liiesner, VV. Price, Pl. Miller, Puvkarcl, Bock, Muzzy, Hartwell, Vernon. Front Hors: ID. Johnson, .l. Grey La l' M Cr Y Cl l l ' Fo , xsmr, oore, llurvll, Svott, llruning, Clamp, Watkins, S. 1 ay, . c-ave, e-zinc, A. I. Cook, .l. IQHIHIHII, Shriver. 117 v AA , Y lm f JON , 'UI u H mx W Q I s X ll X If N LL' Eh 65N 3 K XXVN I QM N xy? X j IIIIIIJ 3 :is f , f KU -+1 Y V X -gh MX X wrw , W H A . 1 . f ip My 5 f 421, iv X if A 4' f ,A L tux xv' ' X , N - - : ' S X . Ni, 6- A 'fr' , ' ' ,. 'H ex X X I U' 0-r I f f X X IW X wk ig 'Af A -1 , Q X gm X 'QL x XX , X I X J E :M I Q lx 11 if ,4 , 4 lx K I V' Xi.,.:e.!.H. QW ,5 , V , l 45 NX' I! y JL!! f ' A -I 7-A --f 3 1 K X wut AY xx F f a '1 Xvvxq 141-JSM J X WU M312 wx Wh H 1 i X V lj '1 ff 5 2 'X - 2 XL I W! mm ff b 'S' pm' X66 , :SSB I Y ' 4 'li Q g lee- X SCHUOL LIFE f Q K Mi iz H 'i , wwe ml: 1 MZiSff13'f'if 3 was -,M 1 nL,5ws1.' gif-2221243 :gg-is LN W . ij ifgawfz, ...MA-X ., 73 1,':EffEf55 -,E-1 Si ,gf W 'l 7' x 3 51 see M Wm, IIEEHHELU ' x 5 'G Q 3 wg 3111.g11.1.-11.31.1A11111111,1.-,X1,S.1..x.,,.,,12.15g5,1 wewk' 1-51.1.6731-7-Uk -7 i .. .,1,11.1 1,k1Q1.A1,11, , .,,. 1 1. 1.ww2g.1.1. 1. . . 1 +G ' fiifidiiSS ffZf':41 1i?z.5-sn.1115-Q msw7fi9iw . W . 71 1 11m1wQ,..,111. 1. .1 ,, 1. . K' . ' ' L ' ' ' M'1zz'M' 12111: A ' Jwzfzi :L:f'1fiAfffa.'A isSvZ'f?Lp.fw 1 -Ui ' V ' 14.1-1 u .1' 1' .f.1 A 4 X 1 ' ' 1111 S11-fmw?f1H5gfsg?gg5Wef21:5s2f25 QQWM1ff111zffyseai-.11v1a2g?Q5kii3i11.1w-t1!.fa:a5.1 11.11 i IQ fffif'11VT'flfgkwmwgfK?'?4'7'5i255g55?giiif5f5355i55 K fl' 4321 fx Islifiiii'Lf-HzQsfi1121'.1 1 1 :'.,-455. I 1. 1+ 1.W-1.f11111,118111.11.1-.f-1131.11.11..11..1.1-M11 ' if.Ew'?2f1L1Qiz?f-911? i H Wi' 'W ' Y - 2 .. 1X W. ,Aj 'Y EW ' f7ztiL1i2v25e11.7F N' if 51f'111.1giiLi'f .1 I 2 -J l w y w a - f- ' -1':f1f:-1- -1-- ' M -f ff-W1 ww 521 . , 1 23 ,W 7 125.1 1. 12. 1 + V 1X -2 K 8 Q if , 'if Fm.. Y L'l?Qi W, 41, V1 1 V 1 -,. 1 1 1 ,My ,715 K 11.. 1, .Y V ff fm' W9fff'i5Xx..'. .11 .W ws, - 11-Aw 1 J. AA A - ' Nw 1 wr- ' A 11 fi '1 ff' .ff 1 f M 1 14 -v 1, 1 K If 'M ' .11 ' .Rr g fVf:1z1r'qf1 .V 1 - Q, , .1411 MN., 1 ' 5 .. 1 74 L x K A'-1 4 . Liifm Hav- ,' N' .fair ,1.,,. 5 ff 3 X M Ma, ,I no-qw K, Y..-annum-n Wgwus 1 2 X is-' A , . 1 is 1 ' ' ww' 6 mt F? ,aV .P'fZ'f'i 40: N. W. ,iQKBiu K+. W ' f Vg Sym .Qi ' .V It , 2 - .gn ' w as m is ly, 'Ss f v 3' wif X .,: Q A K 3. ! , : -A 'N ' . ' f F m Q ..,.' W wa- x 5 sg. Eb. f V4 x Jg jswu-fm -. :iv 1. I 3 x M W i ' RFK! we J 3: . ' Q' 2121 ' R4 , WA f 8 my M ? Q, 5 ga-w A! , ig, 3 wr -gl. 1 '- 'k,l?:51'm-.,. w 5, K- 1 ERN A ly 1' MS, - ,, W i s s-nm. 5 Q I . Y k Qliix, 1 E .mf x -.,.-. . A N5 THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER aw ,saggy gi JP- S 'ff ffil I-.,Q-'15 W gf iii? , My i . Xi 1 K I if fn in f eij f wk5?iQ??i 6 K Y S fi, f uv Ak wi sf if A15 x fx v Ein :T f W W A A331 N' , mffwa- W wb., W 5, Q .Qgg W 4 3- K 1 'iii -Pri:--::-r-3 11 r - , ,A-. - 5 A5 . Ri r x V? 3 as M. -wfag Q . , .... k m: gs f 235 Y - A ,pf 3 E! is rf SEQ X Q Q Y in 5 iifff 1 S? mag i A 1 S v Q ,va- D-11093 0 Q 0 .M 5 gg 4 S ff 1 , f rt?-f F W,-I-ixkp , t., IV , V , ,-.' Z7 kg gas Wf ' ? ,aw ' 7145 5235?jf?,-v2lijqj',1f,jT3ii 12111352 Lug i ,,k. f A gt, -13ffff',f4a-ig-is Q A 5 A 1 - , A. -' ' -1,'wS-S w ,-L.- V., 5 W -MW kk - if , ff: im ,sm -me -fffwskfs,-of 1- : 27 A h ix 1. 1 if fi 5 I 'R Qi I J 1 W iz r x- 'f 4 : :: gi gs? X gf 5.55135 if i, w'Q:zu, l 'NW A K Aw- M S ,A ,hail 1 Q1 . A , .,7f,. .LA A W i' 5 7 .Wy -M - JM-, . , M V V gf Am.. M 1 Q tif if f f 'S 3 Z 5 , ir f i U ' 455' L- . ' .. Q L L,LL-Lg Sf . ' 1 K i - - I in W T ' ,T L J... E553 My W 1 . fi -, - Q twigs-,k,1' f V , -P W-rffiwsk , 3 , ix 1 :fi 5 . ,.gfL- 'TB Q if 2 7 H- 35 J 5 54 'ia Xiu 7 ' ' WSQ3 'si ? b , - us e Q 'iv ai .N . ,T L WH ...Q Q.. , -.num nw. ua.- fssdo. X .4 , an-,qs qv., .M-1-5,-w ,7 iz-153 RQ QPR! 94'fsfi,Q Milly Y ,.-- ,W ff' -WAV ,wf ' i ff Tf Z ' 4' nu- L A kQfx,,xf1r:m:,L.1N.,..n...,.'1.g, 51 1 -1 fe. 'W mm A., -sf. f? x ' Q 5 .. . , U. K ,f. A mmiAA' i 'W YL , g f4w1 -gp ,X 1 Wkis ' Eff!! '41 'X X A xl fri? K, ,.,, fi.. Ah... .. Mi 4:1- 4 'lv' Wm, WMA ,NEW .'uf'f',L.u......m 'amvzrr 7' --.-. 1 'gza-:,g3,g . 'WE?.'g 14 3, 15 W - fm iff I xi-iii? 2 Q:- ?'N1fE?,':?3: : aid an f wi FMS fi lm. f .A 2-ww ' E s 1 T r Wg-15 101' S231 1: f ,Lg 1,225 iQ igfix i N i i x 4,5 :fb .9 1,1 wr ,, gl 55 . , K sa: ga Q Q i Sk K is '- . -W fa ' L f ll s ' ' Wif-11 - Zgf if ,S agsf.gA.: , Q L 2 : ft f 2 sf 1 5 I YK .,. K xr 24 1 Q , 3 ii: I ,iss ,wi , h S , gi, ' , y!f2:5S2V K f I , 'G' f-v - .. Y 'v L wk wfE'L Z5,x1g1i, xixwlaqm' .'.. - f' .fSE -15iN ' . l ' f -5 , l f f i 3 K - 'W N.. i -- 7 - -' gf K 1 Q 4 Q. w 5 s ,.:,Q:g 1.4-:Y 5-M., Kita Sago, 'V 592 is I jg, z , 4 4 ,, 62 V , 'gf' 3: aim rf A 13 ' f 'Ky ,f , I f fi ,pun 5 N-H' ' QM! pf' 1 hhjffv-M X' , -if! if ,, ri W r Am , Y V ,A V f .uv 7' RWM: . . K f wi hz Ln ,L by 1. K JF M th 1 J ' x ?hb.. Z AQIP' x 'W 1 -QL ' SIERHW- ' ,f ff1s'P'ff5Y ww ff sw N 3 'L w Z 'AEA - 5 A ,,.,,. S,-. W - ' 7 V i , ,MH was +3 I 1 1,, K 'Gig 3 3-Q.xYg?1 Us fl in Q 4 Y ,S fl 'A n 5,53 ' wc iv X322 x P 8 S 24 W2 S gi -ax Q ffm TH , Q ' i - ,QWF f 4-'i111?gg. 4 ,E F -Xi .V Kgfiiiziffl 5' , :,f5f2ZQig5,5si1g1?f -V , V 'ff' 5' ' X .5j',5.5p!F1 slmliffi Que 16. Y .V Qkizwggg-mi' game gweiqsf? s W, ,WA ' ' Qigmlg -e,mf,iis5g2g2 5 A A 'l hV ' r , ,jf A ew W K Z: I' ,, T A Y, , if 2 f' m W Z J' , 5? 11 1 S I 'N 5 2 x I .MW si 5 1 ,iw 'V g 5: C5317 ? fi A Ab ,,, ,M ., .V K . A WM , ' iff' L ' . ww -4 ,.,v., ,gi Ui My Y 1 if X C0 CE 1 f 'Hn' ffws eigz1ffff L Mig? f ,E 5 'E 5 3 121 1' Lf, , Q 561 ,4 v N? kk,, QP iii? ws S 5 M57 u N ' Q3 f Q . U n w A rf ' W- f 1 5 .Q.. 's:'.,- v' za g, sk 5? Q5 N Q 51 ,R . M-...+w l, 8 Q v .- :sz 1 I T. . ,V Q rf gi f 4 ' ' ,. V ig u . ' V if is ff-A 44 5? 34. sf ' . I Q I 'fx -Weik I is , in ff V H H .A., 5' : v ,A My 7 ,.,,f NM 5 x Ni 'Q ng , M.-.3J', 'Xiu x va V' V. K go, A .f L.:--Q-0-K X A a We ' if 'L' bu gr- .P , X l . A ri Y Y W 'nw 51 :wi Y . . fm , f , X, f ...WN s ' -fi. Big 3 .WH 1 , x if , 4 1 V , , X x A M s 3 iK N f mi 1.5 ' 5 -V 'Ire' xg , A .,,., is NA .usa f, , i I, R R gm 'S V25' T' , i HBH F' if . , ' w ff' -on ,W L A -Wim ,-iff, , .-fu Q 4 5,13 , 1 , A - .L 1- Uwe . V www fw-1-1 A f. my ' ., ,, PM ax M , wx sul i ,w ,Q b ,E , K V L If , 'Q LW? x sf H fi fn 5 1 f ,Fmm.I2'4Wff 12 ,A A ,I . 5 0' 0 M- if ,.f. A R 'W ' , rl . W ' ' .. 3? if V u wi T Q, , 'A 4 my I Rf, V, , , 5,1 QM M .A 1 .dv as I S' ' , QQ , AH I 1 lff- 7 4 A 5' 1 Q I +1 2? f- Law. :Ulf ,. HM' gffw ' 3 'A '4azmgWm,+b?' 3 ff I fx 3' M? 1455 ,W WN M, f Q .Al if W' ,Q in , ',Zg?13F5 as .Ng C. . Am f W?i nu' My ix, Y H QQQMQ 2 .uf 'iw Q fri QR! w if 22? x3! ', X ,.s , A ' 1-BAS ' LWWL , fy- '. + A ,Sr , fm ' ' Q ? K Q -. A xt . A . 3 mga lm if Q 4., Z 3' xx W ' ,, 4, K .tk V, r vw 'fag' f K w w. A ' Jw Ai W i ii fy s 2 A, Q 'V 1 f Y - X A 31 . 1 A ' jj 3311 1 Q, N , 1' 6 4 aww 9 fs-Q ,nf A .A I I M' eh kyry V W 'L ' af 4M5Qg?g,,, , fmt 455257 'E wg ff? Z' Q 4 4. 4 in M ,gf 2 ,M 5 1 Z A I SKC: , , A W 6 Y 2 ef , .. PJ W 5 4 it Ass 2 ,. ' ',. 4, ffsrgpg H-PM ,L , fm 'S 1- ,,.. is W1 , M47 -. . I, L V - 3 few 1, 111 A pil in K Ei, , KIM I A, A,.L g , 5? -7 V A,, . H I vk,.., my 53 K N . , A fy 'Q ff ig , 5 A, X 3 A ' gf W 9 f .4 , , .:. .AY - gf 5 w f1f'igfq E 'k-A 5 . ,-wfMl:mwl0i1 ' is .J y Y V-ew, 'A mf 'W'Uin-A 'iw .5 , v.,.. .2 - fwf. ,ef ff if ,vwfixigw ,y .si ,- ,--. f,-Q i 'X .. P 'nl xvf I G 4 Ks Mixff' 1-.A MHA 2 ' X? 7 ww ATHLETICS s H s Q E 146 147 f we W M funsmves-M'fff2Mf4? 1'V , fm f W M 19? wa d. uhbar Mr. H Unterburg, Shudt, ski, C W robl wrling, Rl urphy, M Ervin, Blum, Row: rth ll Fo Lezlrna rd. ull. Snelling, J. Raudau, Ingvrs orf, Austin, I1 Rum: Brett, Shriver, Creaule-r, S Third Collingwood, Stoughton, Rmenwuld. app, R rp, rown, B. Johnson, Sha B Corsiglia. Clapp, Bloomer, R. Morse. Trihhlc-, Rozc: Second , f.'ramcr, NIucI.ezm. h Hildrct Fallve-r. C. Slulrnwzly. Casagrande, Monahan, rk, Cla J. ming. VVilliurns, HI 1H'. M l 'ips-r, P VK HVIL Bri I Front Rom MR. Hl1INRY B. HITBBARD MR. B1-:NJAMIN C. I'IAV1L.-IND Uoarhes VARSITY FOOTBALL LEWIS H. BROWN JAMES P. MAcI.r:AN' .lla nage rx JAMES E. BIONAIIAN, Captain R. C. Austin, Jr., End T. D. Bloomer, Center P. J. Blum, Tackle G. L. Brett, Tackle ' R. A. Brown, Quarterback T. E. Casagrande, Center R. O. Clapp, Left Tackle J. VV. Clark, Left End R. L. Collingwood, Guard G. F. Corsiglia, Back P. R. Cramer, Left Halfback J. F. Creamer, Jr., End H. L. Eberling, Back J. F. Ervin, II, Tackle S. Fauver, Right Guard C L. Hildreth, Jr., Right Tackle J. P. Ingersoll, Jr., Guard October I October 1 1 October 1 8 October 25 November 1 November 8 November I 5 tEAway B. K. Johnson, Tackle H. H. Learnard, II, Back J. F. Manning, Right End J. F. Murphy, Jr., Back B. E. Pluff, Tackle J. A. Randau, Tackle C. H. Repp, Right Halfbacvh' D. C. Sharp, Jr., Left Guard C. D. Shriver, Tackle E. L. Shudt, Back D. M. Shumway, Left Halfback VV. R. Snelling, Center F. M. Stoughton, Guard G. E. Tribble, Jr., Rack T. I. Unterberg, Guard J. S. Wlilliams, II, Left End H. A. lViper, Jr., Right End THE SCHEDULE Vermont AL'fLflCIllj'lE Cushing Acadelnylf Hotchkissef Taft lVilliston9'e Choate Mt. Hermon 149 Opponents Deerfield 0 1 9 14+ 0 21 31 0 27 7 7 6 19 6 26 54 129 VARSITY FOGTBALL HE 1947 season saw one of the best varsity football teams in recent years. Aided by six returning lettermen, Captain Jim Monahan, Paul Cramer, George Corsiglia, John Murphy, Jim Williams, and Bob Clapp, the team got off to a slow start, but improved rapidly and soon proved itself really strong. The season's record showed five wins, one tie, and one loss. This year Deerfield had no less than six first-rate backs g Jim Monahan, Dick Brown, Ronnie Repp, Paul Cramer, Doug Shumway, and George Corsiglia. The line was lighter than most of those it faced, but had ample speed and spirit. The ends were Jim Williams and Jim Manning, since Sandy Wiper, Charlie Snorf, and Johnny Clark played com- paratively little on account of injuries. 50 The starting tackles were Bob Clapp and Charlie Hildreth, and the guards Dud Sharp and Scrib Fauver. At center were Tom Casagrande and Tom Bloomer. Running from the Tn formation for the first time, Deerfield started the sea- son with a 19-0 victory over Vermont. A good passing attack was unveiled, but on the whole the team showed its inexperience. The next game marked the low point of the year as Cushing won 14-0. From the opening two games there was nothing to indicate that the 19-L7 season would be at all an outstand- ing one. However, in the third consecutive game away from home, the Green and YVhite showed real strength in downing Hotchkiss, 31-21. In the first half the visitors piled up twenty-five points with- out yielding any, due largely to im- proved line play. Hotchkiss came back strongly, but was too far behind. The next week, in their first home showing the team rolled over Taft, 27-O. The following Saturday Deerfield and Wil- liston both played excellent football, and emerged from a hard-fought struggle locked in a 7-7 tie. For three and a half periods the contest was as close as the score shows, with Williston's superb back, Lindy Hanson, accounting for nearly all of his team's yardage. In the yast few minutes, however, the Green was' all-powerful as it ripped through the opposing line for a sixty- eight yard march that was halted on the twelve only by the final whistle. After the epic battle at Williston, came the important contest with Choate. The game was a mermaid's delight with the teams playing on a soaked field under a steady rain. The gridiron was a quagmire, but the game was hard- played with Deerfield emerging victori- ous 19-6. In the season's finale Mt. Hermon was subdued 26-6, as the entire team played top-notch football. Throughout the season Jim Monahan was unquestionably the bulwark of the team, as his speed and power enabled him to pick up much yardage. The line played as a unit, but Dud Sharp and, especially in the final game, Jim Wil- liams merit special praise. The team's success can be attributed to the skillful coaching of Messrs. Haviland and Hub- bard and the fine spirit and excellent teamwork of the whole squad. FIRST J UNIOR FOOTBALL Third Row: Mr. Perrin, Helweg, Cutler, Adkins, Fitzg'erald, ll. Scoville, Bond, Jones. Second Row: Mr. Herlihy, L'Esperanee, Jacob, Van Dusen, J. T. O'Hara, Lumsden, Fisher, Gates, Touher, Percy, Franz. Front Row: Mr. Bolirer, Ames, Cruikshank, Merriam, Turner, A. Grass, Porter, Skinner Titus, MeKey. JUNIOR FOOTBALL SYSTEM UNIOR football enjoyed one of its best seasons in recent years this fall, as the First Juniors, First Lightweights and First lNIidgets lost but four games during the entire term. Due to Mr. l'errin's fine work in arranging sched- ules, six squads had outside competi- tion, with the Second Juniors compiling a commendable record of six wins in seven games. A great deal of the suc- cess Was due to the fine coaching that is always evident in Deerfield athletics. The First Juniors, under the skillful leadership of Mr. Bohrer and Mr. Her- lihy, showed the greatest promise of any squad in the Junior Athletic System. After defeating Amherst, Holyoke, Arms, Williston and Kimball Union in succession, the team climaxed its sea- son with a 37-0 victory over a strong Greenfield High School J. V. team to finish the year unbeaten. Outstanding for the Juniors was the first-string backtield of Jim Cutler, Al Titus, Cliff Fitzgerald and triple-threat Tom Ad- kins, who had an able substitute in Steve Percy. The line, that allowed but four touchdowns the entire year, showed far more talent than the average Junior forward wall. Brian Touher, Earley Helweg, and Bill Skinner at the guards, Dick Gates and Bill Fisher at the tackles, Bruce Yan Dusen, Al Grass, and Don Turner at the ends, and center Peter Cruikshank, all blocked beauti- fully for the backs, and put up an al- most impregnable defense. Both Mr. Bohrer and Mr. Herlihy feel that this is one of the best, if not the best, Junior team they have ever coached and that the whole squad deserves credit for their fine showing. The First Lightweights made their usual good showing, losing only one game to a heavier Mt. Herman squad. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Oat- ley for molding together, from a group of inexperienced candidates, a team that won five of six games from heavier opponents, rolling up 129 points to their rival,s 26. Lapham, Rugg, Heard, and Captain Spike Kennedy bore the brunt of the Lightweight offense while guards Carson and Day, tackles Klin- genstein and Johnson, ends Davis and Tracy, and center Jack Stauffer ex- celled in the line. The First lNIidgets, although winning but two games out of five, showed con- stant improvement throughout the sea- son, as evidenced by their beating Green- field High School, 12-0, after an early season loss to the same team. VVell- drilled by Mr. Hirth and Mr. Reade, the Midget attack, led by Russo, Rodor- mer, Commager and Thompson, began finally to show its speed and power toward the end of the season in the Cheshire and Greenfield games. In the line, Gamble, Ellis, VVhiteford, Laub, Van Hazel, Barnewall, and Boris Said, who called signals from the center posi- tion, were outstanding. This fall showed Deerfield Junior football at its highest plane since the war began. It is only to be hoped that in future years, the same high standards will be maintained by the Junior Foot- ball squads. l JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTRALI, Fourth. Row: Newton, Coxnins, J. Grant, Kaiser, VV. Scoville, Abbott, Dunn, Pullar. Third Rare: Rnrns, Packard, Doan, Falvon, Vail, Vokes, Sneclecor, Robertson, Iieigrhton. Seronrl Row: Mr. Sullivan, Regin, Richman, VV. von Rosenvinge, Ferris, J. M. Taylor, Gorey, Bonotf, Eldredgre, Mr. Cook. Front Row: Durell, Lee, Rhineart, R. M. Smith, Vernon, Watkins, A. Ryan, Gilpin, Mahoney. S SECOND JUNIOR I4'OO'l'RAl.I. Fourlli Row: Yates, Iiinswanger, D. White, Rosenfeld, Hornblow, A. King, Marcus. Third Row: .I. A. Taylor, Foster, Flynn, Gabriel, Van Petersilge, Danielski, SK'llllK lCl0I', Mcfnrfly, Uarleton, Briggs, Scanclrett. Serronrl Row: Maider, Jefferson, Dwight, Staley, R. Kempf, S. VVliite, Garland, Jordan, ltl Grant, lireekenriclgre, Chattielml, Velcle. Frou! Row: Mr. fobb, Forbes, w'll6'l'lK'P, G. Syllllllglflilll, l.:unberton, Brewer, T. Lewis, llill J. Priee, Lanier, M. Rriclgres, Rapp, Curry. 1511 'nv ' f . f' 'H. fl ,W A rg, Third Row: Mr. Tisclzlll, li. VValk Myers. THIRD JUNIOR FO0'l l5Al,l. vr, 1AlSllill', Knlwrts, A. li. Jollnson, Urussvt, l'i0rr'1', li. VVOUCI. Szlmrzrl Row: Snell, Calwell, Boyle, Mereflitll, 'l'. liubinsnn, Szuqgvnt, Czunp, Duliuis, llaswvll. I r0nl Row: A, P. .lnlmsun Btflfllllllll H11 N tu A ' ' ' ' ' ' , .1 , my , 01, ddxnb, Moran, 01.15, lsmrcl, D. lVl.1rtm. l lliS'l' l.lGH'l'Wl4llGll'l' FUUTISA I .l. Tllirrl Rurv: H. ll. liurll. linear. Jackson, llilllllillll, li. lim-ll, Drake, Kurzzm, l,ilIIlt', Mr. Uutlvy, Mr. Stuck. Svronrl Row: Day, llugrgr, Klingenstein, Hs-ard, li, Smith, Slnuffcr, li. nlllllllhlill, IJ:-wey, I,m-nmy, Shellvv. Fran! Row. Huggins, lull an VV. li 'z B va l 1 Travy, Guiles. gr , 5 ul, 1 uw , I'rccma.n, Kc-nnvcly, llzmss, J. S. Davis, li. Millcr, 155 SECOND I.IGH'l VVEIGH'l' FUO'l'BAl,I, Fourth Row: Campbell, Brine, Vitro, Kelleher, Mr. Dihble, J. Russo, A. Reid, VVard, Schenck. 'l'hir1l Row: Hyde, Tolley, Bruchlos, Drinkle, T. Reed, S. Allen, Morrissey, Shields, Stepp. Smfonrl Row: Milroy, C. VValker, VVillizLmson, VVrigley, Equi, McDowell, Van de Water, E. French, Meliellan, H. Hildreth. Front Row: R. Curtiss, E. Bridges, Addington, Iselin, Harris, Dickinson, Fowlkes, Hardy, P. Andrews. it MIDGET Foo'rnA1,1. F 'th Row: Haws Morton, Wittman, Gottlieb, Laub, Van Hazel, O'Connor, Workman. our , Third Row: Eastman, Hoagland, V. Russo, Nash, L. Robinson, Mumford, Bernat, Huugnitz R. Rogers, J. French. Serfoull Row Redmond, Said, Reinke, Barrett, Donnelley, R. Cook, Holman, Whiteford, D Curtiss, Bryant, Seward, Guliek. ' ' x ' ' ' ' ' V W vod Front Row: Mr. Reade, Burnt-wall, Lommager, Rodorms r, J. UH.1r.l, humble, l. 1 Cholnoky, Thompson, Mr. Hirth. 156 - I l 157 1 , I 158 159 FOXVII. sley, A. Jack. F. B fl Li xon, Gallup, P. VV00d, Di Jack, all, B. wH R0 Third Av rett. ett, Mr. l'Il umphries, Bu er, H rb Row: Mr. Boyden Lunt, Ba Sfrond VVhitmore. Sanderson, ' lson, T.Vl Moore, ite, Harvey, Long, 'h JV! Row: rom' F r I VARSITY SOCCER MR. PHILIP W. Avr:n1'1 1' Mn. BARTLETT W. BOYDEN Coaches THOMAS J. Mo01xE, Captain L. H. Barber, Jr., Fnllback H. J. Burnett, Center VV. S. Dixon, Jr., Left Fullbach' G. H. Gallup, Jr., Left Fullback J. H. Harvey, Right Halfback R. H. Humphries, Outside Right A. T. Jack, Inside Right B. E. Jack, Right Halfback THE SCHEDULE October 11 Exeter Academyqt October 18 Hotchkiss October 25 Andover Academy November 1 VVilliston Academy! November 5 VViIbraham November 8 Choate November 15 Taftii November 19 Mt. Hermon Awayt 161 FREDERICK C. BROWN Gonnox HALL, III Managers VV. H. Linsley, Right Halfback R. F. Long, Center Halfback G. C. Lunt, Outside Left P. G. Sanderson, Jr., Inside Right J. M. VVhite, Goal IV. R. VVhitmore, Goal T. F. VVi1son, Inside Left P. H. Wood, Right Fnllbaclc Opponents Deerfield 3 2 1 41 2 1 0 2 0 6 1 45 1 2 0 1 8 22 I VARSITY SOCCER Y taking all of its last five games, the varsity soccer team ended its season with a fine record. Confronted at the start with a green squad made up of only two lettermen, lNIr. Bartlett Boyden turned out a hard-fighting team that based its play on teamwork. Led by center forward Howie Burnett and Captain Tom Moore, the team showed a strong will to win, and played an ag- gressive, spirited game of soccer at all times. Traveling to Exeter for the opening game, Deerfield found their more ex- perienced opponents too much for them. Led by Moore and Burnett, the visitors scored first, but Exeter came back strongly to triumph in the end, 3-2. A week later, however, Deerfield played host and outclassed the Hotchkiss team. The Green and White jumped into the lead in the first quarter and continued to dominate play throughout the con- test, winning 41-1. The next Saturday a strong Andover aggregation came to Deerfield and triumphed in a closely fought battle, scoring in the second overtime to break the deadlock and win 2-1 Playing their next encounter at VVil- liston, the Green and VVhite triumphed against a stubborn, but weaker oppon- ent. Deerfield controlled the play throughout the game with the home team hardly ever advancing far beyond midfield. The visitors, however, could not score until halfway through the second period and again in the last frame. Four days later, against a visit- ing Wilbraham team, Deerfield exhibited as powerful an attack as has ever been flashed by a Deerfield team. Backed by an impenetrable defense, the entire forward line took part in the scoring, as the Green and White triumphed over their opponents by a 6-0 count. In their best game of the year, the Varsity downed Choate 4-1. Despite a continuous downpour and the muddy condition of the Lower Level, the two teams played brilliant soccer. Led by Burnett, with three goals to his credit, the Green and White tallied twice in the second period and once in each of the following quarters. Fullbacks Wood and Gallup were outstanding in Deer- field,s tight defensive alignment. Traveling to Taft for its next game, the visitors handed their opponents their first defeat against prep-school com- petition in three years. Getting off to a fast start, in this hotly contested scrap, the Green and White scored twice in the first half. Later the hard-fighting Taft eleven scored one tally, as the game ended 2-1. Four days later, in a dramatic game, Deerfield conquered Mt. Hermon by a 1-0 count. Both teams threatened while they had the wind at their backs, but neither was able to score until, with a minute left to play, Deerfield scored to end the year with a 1-0 victory. A great deal of credit is due to Mr. Boyden, who developed a comparatively green squad into a powerful team that won the last five consecutive games. Since many lettermen are returning, another fine record is expected next year. 4 i n Thirfl Row: Mr. VValhridgc, Purringrton, Haskell, Hutchins, Marx, A. Recd. Second Row: Parker, Marsh, Hindlc, Roscnman, Grosvenor, Loomis, D. Clark. Front Row: Cleland, J. Gray, Keehn, MeComas, Aldridge, Ufford, Kerr. JUNIOR SOCCER SYSTEM AST fall the Deerfield Junior Soc- cer System enjoyed one of its best seasons since its organization twenty years ago by lNIr. VVilliam G. Avirett. This year the system was ably directed by lllr. Yvilliams. The Junior Soccer System was formed primarily to place boys on the teams according to their ability, former experience, and class, and to move them up through the series of teams as they improve. The Deer- lield soccer teams have always been out- standing due to this system. Reaching its pre-war level once again last fall its teams played over twenty games with outside competition. The Varsity Reserves and Junior Soccer teams played full outside schedules with the League and Senior teams contending in an intramural league. The squads be- low the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams form the basic part of the Deer- field Soccer System which has always developed excellent material for future years. On top of the Junior Soccer System ladder is the Varsity Reserve team which was under the tutelage of lllessrs. lNIcKenney and Hallenbeck. The Re- serves were handicapped throughout the season because of frequent promotions, but, nevertheless, they managed to main- tain an ettieient working unit on the field. They had no trouble downing the Kimball Union junior varsity 6-l, in their opening game. The following week, however, the Reserves succumbed to a scrappy VVilliston aggregation 1-0. Ty- ing Mt. Hermon was a moral victory as Captain Fred Preston saved the day with his timely goals. Filling out the rest of the schedule Kimball Union and VVil- liston were defeated in return games as Dublin conquered the Reserves in their final encounter. To replace the defunct Junior-Senior Soccer series an intramural league has been set up which is composed of the League soccer team and two Senior soccer squads of equal strength. The League was characterized throughout by hard and aggressive play on the part of the three teams. A wealth of good material and an excellent fighting spirit aided lllr. Seelye's Squad A team to capture the championship with four wins, one loss, and five ties. Close he- hind them were the Leagues and Mr. Suitor's Squad B. Although competing in the league, Messrs. Dodge and Don- nelly,s League team also played an out- side schedule losing to Hopkins and de- feating lvilliston in their only games. The production of future Deerfield soccer teams starts with the Junior squad which played an eight game sched- ule. Coached by Messrs. Poor, lNIerrill, and Dicklow the Junior team made an auspicious start by downing Eaglehrook 2-0, but a week later Yvilliston overcame them 1-0. In two return games Eagle- brook tied and lost to the Juniors. In the final part of the schedule Hopkins and the Wlilliston Junior School were easily subdued, while hit. Hermon twice defeated the Junior Squad. In the course of the season the players gained valuable experience and a fine sense of team play. Consistent hard work and unflagging interest produced a successful 19417 sea- son for the Junior Soccer System. l 1 VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER Fourth Row: Mr. McKenney, Mr. Hallenbeck, Beckett. Third Row: Johnston, Stocki, Abbe, Carson, Pearson. Second Row: Hooker, Hampton, Burleigh, Carter, Carver, Knox. Front Row: McDougal, R. Miller, Chorley, Preston, Harncd, M. Louis, Kintcr. SENIOR SUl'C'l'lli 'I'hirfl lfvmx' SElIlt4'l'. xVhitIlt'V, l,uL':ls, Hamrtwc-ll, liicn, I !ynn. Swrnml Ifrmx' Mr. Svvlvv, N:-lsun, Svuit, Dudlls, Usborne-, von Hcnning, D. VVilc'nx, lin-ninn. Frnnf Raw: Kee-gran, -HilTlliIlgIl', Grihi, Schoeffler, XVEIFIIPF, W. Price, Verrill. SENIOR li SUC'i'l'lli Tlrirrl lfnw: VV. Kvvlvr, Rm-1Hi4-ld, Igilfilll, G. K1-vler. Srfrnml Huw: xV?lY't'l'k, Gauss, Duvvy, ll. VVIICUX, Stk'lll'l', Ford, 1VIf'CUl'llIil'li. l runl lfnw: Mr. Slliiur, lirlwurmls, lirwk, Sllllllliill, Brllllillgl, Us-nity, VY, King, l.uhlz-y, lin-11141 166 l.l'lAGI'l'l SOC'CEli Thirrl Ix'rm'.' 'l'utm-liingrs, J. Y. Davis, Rockefeller, Belden, Palmer, Gale, A. P. Cook, Darden N1'l'lllllI llotv: lgllflllll, Beit, Gziillurml, li. Sullivan, l'IltCll6'll, Ml'flilllP, Stimson, Howard. l rnn.t lfvmu' Mr. Duclgxe, Nlutlic-y, lirittun, C'olemzun, Littlelielcl, llllllillll, J. Duclge, Sabin, Mr Donnelly. JUNIOR SUCCEIQ lfuurlh lfozc: Sage, IJ. Allen, flilllflllflll, Stetson, li. Stimsun, Mr. Poor, Garzxrd, li. Smiznruski, MeKinm'y, Grave, Hearn. Tllirll Ifnzvf Little, N. Reed, ll. lVleC:il1e, llurrer, Mahler, P. Rilllllilll, Button, P. Davis, Selzniek lilllflfllillll, Lzuirless, Health. Srfrunrl lfnzax' VVallace, Bayne, Foley, Melmod, D. Rogers, Stuce, Ross, Rudd, Howe, D. Smiar- oski, G. Jones, Colin, C. Smith. Fronf Row: Bl2lHflj', Mr. Merrill, Neave, Burner, 'l'l1ek, Riesner. VV. Lewis, Francis, F. Syming- tml, Bowden, Clmfee, Mr. Dieklow, Doubleday. 167 v October 8 October 1 1 October 16 October 22 October 241 October 29 November 5 November 7 November 12 October 1 5 October 22 October 29 November 5 November 12 November 19 October 16 October 8 October 15 October 10 October 17 October 22 October 29 October 31 November 5 November 1 1 November 19 Away FALL ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCRR Opponents Deerfield Kimball Unionk 2 0 Mount Harmon' 0 2 Suffield 0 5 Hopkins 2 0 Amherst' 1 1 Mount Hermon 0 2 Holyoke 2 2 University of Massachusetts 0 3 Kimball Union 1 2 VARSITY RESERVE SOCCER Kimball Unions! 1 6 Williston 1 0 Mount Hermonele 4 4 VVilliston9 3 1 Kimball Union 0 2 Mount Hermon ' 0 3 SENIOR SOCCER Suffield 0 1 LEAGUE SOCCER Hopkins 4 1 VVilliston9'e 0 3 JUNIOR SOCCER Eaglebrook 0 2 Willistonx 1 0 Eaglebrook 1 1 Mount Hermon 3 1 lVilliston 0 1 Hopkins 0 3 Eaglebrook 0 1 Mount Hermonlle 2 0 168 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponents Deerfield 6 0 November 5 Stockbridge November 11 University of Massachusettssk 12 0 FIRST JUNIOR FOOTBALL October 9 Amherst 6 25 October 1 4 Holyoke 0 6 October 24 Arms! 12 13 October 29 VVilliston9'e 0 32 November 7 Kimball Unionek 6 13 November 19 Greenfield 0 37 SECOND JUNIOR FOOTBALL October 8 Vermontt' O 20 October 15 Mount Hermon 0 7 October 22 Vermont 0 21 October 29 VVestminister O 6 November 1 Greenfield O 7 November 19 Mount Hermonqe 0 7 FIRST LIGHTVVEIGHT FOOTBALL October 9 Greenfield 0 12 October 15 Kimball Union 0 32 October 22 Mount Hermonele 13 0 November 6 Enfield 7 24 November 13 Holyokel' 0 38 November 19 Turners Falls 6 13 FIRST LIGHTIVEIGHT RESERVE FOOTBALL October 24 Turners Falls 12 25 November 1 1 Cheshire 0 6 SECOND LIGHTVVEIGHT FOOTBALL October 8 Amherst 6 25 October 16 Eaglebrook 0 12 October 23 Greenfieldx 7 6 October 29 Westministerele 0 1 4 November 5 Turners Fallsele 19 0 November 7 Eaglebrook 0 14 November 18 Suffield 19 7 FIRST MIDGET FOOTBALL October 1 6 Greenfield 1 3 6 October 24 Northampton? 12 6 November 6 VVilliston 20 0 November 13 Greenfield? 0 13 November 19 Cheshirex 0 18 SECOND MIDGET FOOTBALL October 29 VVestminister 6 13 Away? 169 1 W 1 170 I 171 LL RSITY BASKETBA VA Sd :au fwc 3? :Q ,C - 'G .n -O-3 '55 if Ulm .: bn, :S .E . :J 155.1 EE ,ri- gb 'Tj . ox GE 67' ku F: Fr' E2 E:-4 mm xg 42 , 1,-0-4 115 5: 5,5 'LG EC 11 EE E... ...Q In . F- 1-52 ir KE '-32. rf ,- zlv. VARSITY BASKETBALL MR. FRANK L. Bovnny Mn. FRA NCIS D. Dlnxm Coaches JoHN W. CLARK, Captain T. D. Bloomer, Guard R. A. Brown, Guard H. J. Burnett, Forward J. VV. Clark, Center P. R. January January January January February February February February February February February February February March March Cramer, Guard E. J. VVrobleski, Guard THE SCHEDULE 17 Tabor 24 Choate? 28 Suffield! 31 Mount Hermon 4 Cushing? 7 Vvillistonek 11 University of hlassachusetts 14 VVilliston 18 Yvilbrahamk 21 Choate 24 Vermont 25 Loomisik 28 hlount Hermonde 3 Cushing 6 Vermont? Away! 173 STEPHEN L. STULMAN DIETER H. v0N HENNIQ, Managers J. A. Dodds, Center J. F. hlanning, Forward J. E. Monahan, Forward . L. Shudt, Guard D 1 . 'VL Shumway, Forward Opponents Deerfield 39 47 29 52 38 40 30 41 37 60 45 34 36 46 36 46 62 31 44 37 43 32 53 59 58 33 54 46 39 698 596 E VARSITY BASKETBALL ITH a record of 10 wins in 15 games, the 19-1:8 varsity basket- ball team enjoyed an exceptionally fine season, despite recurring illnesses among key players. Throughout the season this short, fast team battled the problem of overcoming their opponents' greater height. VVith three veterans of two previous Deerfield teams and two newcomers, Howie Burnett and Dick Brown, coaches Boyden and Dibble molded a squad whose dazzling speed and teamwork thrilled the student body. Jim Monahan again held down right forward, and Bur- nett, at left forward, led in scoring with 203 points. Captain Johnny Clark re- mained at center, while Brown and Paul Cramer performed at the guard posi- tions. Ed Shudt and Ed VVrobleski played some excellent games while filling in for ailing regulars. Opening the season at horme, the Green and Wllite, led by Burnett with 25 points, downed Tabor -117-39, and a week later, in a surprisingly easy game at VVallingford, sent Choate down to defeat by a score of 52-293 the next victim did not fall so easily. Playing SufHeld, the varsity trailed 17-6 at half- time, but then came back strongly to win 40-38 in the final seconds of play. Continuing on the victory road, Deer- field triumphed over Mt. Hermon 441-30. However this victory skein was not to last much longer, for Cushing and VVil- liston were to inflict three defeats in the next four games. After a rest of four days, the Green and VVhite traveled to Cushing, where they bowed to their tall rugged opponents by a 413-37 count. On the following Saturday, the varsity went down to Easthampton, where they succumbed to a 60-415 defeat from a su- perior VVilliston aggregation. Playing before a home crowd in its next two encounters, the Green and VVhite re- turned to the winning column by over- coming the University of Massachusetts freshmen in a thrilling 36-34 victory. Attempting to avenge its previous de- feat, the varsity again fell victim to VVilliston by a score of 46-36. Facing a highly favored VVilbraham squad, the Green and VVhite seemed doomed to defeat. However, after trail- ing 14-4 at the quarter, Deerfield came back strongly to win 62-46, as Burnett scored 28 points. Playing before the student body, the team again downed Choate 44-31, and then, after a close first half battle, the squad downed a visiting Vermont team, 43-37. On the following day at 1Vindsor, Loomis was beaten, 53-32. Despite a last minute rally, the Green and VVhite could not overtake a spirited Mt. Hermon team, bowing 60-59 on their opponents' floor. In their final home game the following VVedncsday, the varsity avenged its earlier defeat at the hands of Cushing by a convincing 51-33 victory. Much credit for this fine season is due to the able coaching of ltlessrs. Boyden and Dibble, and to the fine spirit of the entire team throughout an un- usually difficult schedule. E FIRST JUNIOR BASKETBALL Second Row: Rugg, Wilson, Dixon, Hornblow. Front Row: Mr. Perrin, Garland, Palmer, Turner, Francis, Cruikshank, Mr. Avirett. JUNIOR BASKETBALL NJOYING one of their best sea- sons in recent years, the first Mid- gets, first Lightweights, and first Jun- iors compiled a composite total of twenty-three victories against only five defeats. The fine spirit of all the squads, plus their willingness to learn and the able coaching of the faculty produced some of the finest basketball ever seen in the Junior system. According to Mr. Perrin, this year's First Juniors were a good team. Under his and lNIr. Averitt,s able coach- ing, the Juniors succeeded in winning ten of their twelve game schedule, losing only to the Darrow School Varsity and the VVilbraham J. V's. The best all around player on a team that had no individual stars was forward Sam Rugg, who, besides being oustanding in his floor game, led the squad in scoring with a total of eighty-two points. The team's 'cbig men, forward Lee Francis and center Don Turner, along with Rugg and Tom Dixon, provided most of the team,s scoring punch and were invaluable off both backboards. Guards Peter Cruiclcshank and Phil Garland shone defensively besides contributing baskets at crucial moments. The high- light of the Junior season came, not during the regular schedule, but in the annual alumni game when they defeated a team composed of former varsity stars, thirty-eight to thirty-six in a thriller that found them losing by four points at the half. The First Lightweights compiled the most impressive record in the Junior system. Mr. Herlihy led his squad to victory in their first nine contests, but in their tenth and last game of the sea- son the Lightweights lost to a strong Athol team, fifty-four to forty, despite thirty points in the second half. High scorer for the team was forward Jim Price, followed closely by another pair of forwards, VVillie Lapham and captain Gene Gass. Outstanding defensively for the Lightweights were three guards Frank Chesluk, Bill Skinner, and Fred Klingenstein, all of whom were good ball handlers and gathered in more than their share of rebounds. A great deal of credit for the successful season should go to Coach Herlihy, for the fine job he did with this year's Lightweights. Paced by their offensive and defensive star, Denny Gamble, this year's cap- tain, the First Midgets enjoyed their usual successful year. Yvinning six of their eight game schedule, the llidgets climaxed the season by winning a hard- fought contest from a stubborn Athol squad, forty to thirty eight in Sudden Death? Outstanding for lVIr. Oatley,s well-drilled five, besides captain Gamble, were forward Arthur Reid and guard Bill VVrigley. Throughout the year, eight different teams of the Junior System represented Deerfield in outside competition. The second Lightweights and second Jun- iors, coached by Mr. Donnelly and Rlr. Seelyc respectively, were especially good and played excellent basketball in their games. The credit for the success of this year's Junior Basketball belongs largely to Mr. Perrin and his assistants, who worked so hard to make it possible. 7 FIRST JUNIOR VARSITY BASKE'1'BAI,I, Second Row: Christenson, Ford, Eberling. Front Row: B. Johnson, Merriam, Austin, Casagrande, Fuuver. SECOND JUNIOR BASKlfl'l'BAl.I, Second Row: Lapham, Skinner, Chesluk, Klingcnstein, Front Row: Haugwitz, Falcon, Forbes, J. Price, G. Sylningrton, Mr. He-rlilmy 178 FIRST I,lGH'l'WEIGH'l' ISASK l'l'l'lSAI,l, Sw-nur! ll'oza': K1-inwdy, J. 'l'. 0'Hzira, Schneider, VVl10n-lor, D. Martin, liinswangvr, Kelleher l'll'Ullf linux' furry, fllt'l2llIll, Dill, Gul rim-l 'Foul 'r A G: 'Q 'H 1 , ll , . ns., lxarr, Mr. Safely. mi M, , SICCUND l,ICiH'l'VVl'llGH'l' l!ASKl'l'l'l3,'Xl,l, Srfrunrl lfozc: Kurzun, li. Sullivan, Benjamin, Russo, Vlforkman. Frou! Row: Eastman, H. Ryan, Addington, Shelley, E. Bridges, li. Miller, Donnvlly. 179 FIRST MllDGl'l'l' lSASKl4l'l'llAl.l, Srfvonrl linux' livclluoml, Vlllllllllllblllll, l'l. Frcfncll, lim-irl, llowarml, llrnkv. l ronI Row: Mr. Uzltlvy, li. liogcrs, Wrigley, Gzunbls-, Amlzum, Holman, Puim-. SECOND MIDG l'l'l' BASK ETBAl,l, Third Row: Russo, VVilliamson, Bernot, Yun de VVatvr, Donm-llcy. Scwonrl Row: J. A. Taylor, Van Hazel, Harris, Rossitvr, Rvinkc, Colin, Haws. Front Row: D. Curtis, F. VVo0d, J. O'I-lara, R. McCabe, N. Reed, C. McCa.lw, French, Mr Donnelly. 180 I 1 181 182 183 :J 2 -4- La 1: ,:: ,.: 3-4 5. 5 Q f Z .A ... r-1 cf 5-L L' Q C cu Lf if .- S Q 71 JI T Y-1 :c 5 'C LI-l 5 5 FJ :- D-4 m 34 -0- 'TJ fn ul E E L-4 B C vs N: S if i. 72 Fisher, Abbe, J. VVbits-. narcl, Gilbert, Rapp, Kelley, VVelles, HI' Le Rota' .' nf F ro VARSITY HOCKEY MR. Enwnnn M. Swxrzrzn R. G. Flmzl-:la C,,,,,.h W. E. KNOX lllan age rx ROBERT C. VVELLES, Captain J. R. Abbe, Forward L. H. Brown, Forward J. D. Cutler, Forward J. Y. Edwards, Forward VV. N. Fisher, Defense R. C. Gates, Forward J. J. Gilbert, Jr., Forward January January January January February February February February February B. M. Kelley, Forward H. H. Learnarcl, Goal F. B. Preston, Forward C. H. Repp, Forward G. E. Tribble, Jr., Defense T. von Rosenvinge, III, Forward R. C. VVelles, Defense J. M. White, Goal THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield 17 Amherst 1 4 21 Vermont 2 5 28 Mount Hermon 1 2 30 Choate? 2 7 4 VVillistone'e 4 3 7 Alumni 3 5 11 University of lylassachusetts 2 7 21 Vermont! 2 5 25 Blount Hermonak 4 0 Away! 21 38 5 ' VARSITY HOCKEY ITH a nucleus of three returning lettermen, two new boys, and eight boys who had previously played on teams in the Deerfield hockey system, the 19448 varsity hockey team compiled the enviable record of seven wins and two defeats. Coach Switzer molded out of this assortment of talent a rugged, hard-lighting sextet which ranked high in New England hockey circles. The hockey team was aided through- out the season by good weather condi- tions and consistently excellent ice which gave them many extra hours of prac- tice. Captain Bob Welles and Bill Fisher, the varsity,s returning defense- men, backed by George Tribble, formed an invulnerable protection for Sandy Learnard and Johnny White in the goal. Their good body checking and defensive work upset many strong charges by the opposition. The first line centered by Jack Gil- bert with Ronnie Repp and Dick Gates at the wings made a speedy and power- ful unit which held the season's scoring honors. However, the second line of Ted Von Rosenvinge, John Abbe, and Jim Cutler could match many of the opposing trios. Behind them were Lew Brown, Fred Preston, and Joss Ed- wards, who composed a third line which was equally as capable. The hockey team, paced by the shoot- ing of Jack Gilbert, opened its season by defeating a fighting, but inexperi- enced, Amherst team 4-1, The Green and White exhibited Hashes of speed and power, showing their potential ability. Four days later Vermont was beaten by the varsity hockey squad 5-2 in a game which was keynoted by the brilliant playing of Captain Bob Vvelles. Following this, a spirited Mount Her- mon sextet lost to Deerfield in the final two minutes on a long, high shot by Bob VVelles which assured the Green and VVhite of victory. Traveling next to Wallingford, the varsity hockey team, due to its excellent passing and fine shooting, overpowered a weak Choate aggregation 7-2 with Jack Gilbert and Ronnie Repp each tallying twice. VVil- liston broke the Green varsity,s string of four victories in a hard and scrappy game at VVilliston 4-3. One of the outstanding games of the season was the traditional alumni con- test Which pitted three sets of brothers against each other. The varsity beat the alumni 5-3 in a colorful and well-con- tested game. The alumni were over- come by the handicaps of no team play and no practice. In its next encounter the Green con- quered the University of Massachusetts Freshmen 7-2. The visitors had piled up an early lead, but due to the shining playing of the first line, sparked by Jack Gilbert who executed the hat trick, the game was saved. In return games the varsity hockey team downed Ver- mont 5-Q, and lost to lVIount Hermon 4-0 in their final games. The 19418 varsity season was a very successful one due to the fine weather conditions and a well-balanced team. Much credit for the success of the team must be given to Coach Switzer for his fine coaching and sincere interest shown throughout the year. E JUNIOR VARSITY HUCK NY Nwr'n1nlIfnzv: Ile-ard, Nlutlu-y, W.vm1liosrllvingm-, Ilozm, IS1-urcl, I.unt, .L King, IH-lu 1 Frnnl Ifrrw: Ril'llIll?lll, l.zmi4-r, VYi1u-r, llrvin, li. Smith, Nvnvc-, 'l'ih1s. V xg Mx 4 . A . . wk I 'l'I I IRD HUCK MY Hvronrl Ifrmx' Yah-s, Nutz, Hoyt. Munro, Ismrcl, f12ll'Dl'lltl'T, Sumlvrsun, Ilumpiun, l ronl Ifow: G. Kc'lllpf,.lun'ul1, Vlzlpp, Foster, Pullnr, VV. Svuvillx-, Mursv. Kzliwr, J, Ur 188 7 f. .f'2N'V 1 - . ,. A JVNIUR IMJCKICY Tllirrl Row: l'I0iljIlilllIl, limlurlm-r, 'l'. lim-ml, Grossvt, l owlkc's, St?lllfTK'I', I,llc'knluu, S4-In-l1c'l+: Srvunrl I?u1:': VVithl1m1. IVlm'fnn, Hmw, Iizlyllc, Burr:-H, liuclcl, Wlxifvfurtl, Said, fyf10lllHll', Mr Huviluml. Frou! Row: Uallllplu-ll, Gulivk, D. Hogs-rs, 'l'lltl'llillgIS, Ilulinis, Slliulcls, Ciuilvs, llmllwlvxlny Svwarcl. 189 191 192 ef V :s ... U1 LI S L1 31 -J-4 K- 1: Q T 5 4-7 S- :: ii.f :af S-: SQ . +55 5:4 rn, C -'45 We ,JN- ,zn- E- 4.3-. CC 'ri QL it -Ev: ,qu Q, ui. NZ -6-I hi p ,r ga., AF- S73 -4-fi: 554 ,-T. rs! .za 31: EE VZ T. 21: .EP 3:3 NT i -Z3 Q X- :': LJ I 1.1 S- 1 Ll' Fl-4 LJ LJ w - : C1 GJ S- u 51. : f-I 45 Q 4 C Q Q 5-1 III E F- 1, f V il : F .- Lf 51 5 A.. A, rx Q, 2 C V 'R SWIMMING Mn. Joi-IN H. JONES F. R. ANmu:ws, Jn. Mn. STEPHEN A. STACK ADOLPH FnANz, II Coaches Managers AN'1'HON1' T. JACK RICHARD F. LONG Co-Captains F. C. Brown, Backstroke C. L. Hildreth, Jr., Hundred R. A. Carleton, Hundred A. T. Jack, Two--hundred E. A. Carter, Breaststroke E. B. Jack, Breaststroke R. F. Chatfield, Dives R. F. Long, Fifty J. F. Creamer, Jr., Backstroke R. C. McDougal, Two-hundred R. H. Curtiss, Jr., Breaststroke W. H. Milroy, Jr., Two-hundred C. L. Fitzgerald, Jr., Dives C. D. Shriver, Backstroke G. Hall, Two-hundred H. VV. Stepp, Jr., Backstroke S. A. Hartwell, Jr., Hundred J. A. Vernon, Fifty THE SCHEDULE Opponents Deerfield January 17 Pittsfield 22 4:4 January 21 Amherst 17 49 January 24 Gardnert 21 45 January 28 VVilliams9'f ' 31 V 35 January 31 Andoverik 56 10 February 6 Troy 8 58 February 11 Trinityf 34 32 February 14 Hotchkiss 36 30 February 18 Dartmouth 37 29 February 21 lNIount Hermon 11 55 February 25 Springfield 29 37 February 28 Interscholasticsx fTrinityj 3rd Place Awayak 302 4241 193 SWIMMING BLY coached by Mr. Jones and Mr. Stack and ably captained by Dick Long and Tony Jack the team this year compiled a total of seven wins and four losses besides taking third place at the Trinity Interscholastics. The season rolled into high gear right at the beginning when on January 18, with only a week of practice behind them, the Deerfield swimmers won an easy meet over the Pittsfield Boy's Club, 1M-22, sweeping almost all the first places excepting breaststroke, diving, and the medley relay events. The following VVednesday saw the Green victorious again as they won handily over the Amherst Freshmen 49- 17, taking all firsts but the diving and medley relay events. Saturday, the 24th, told the same story. Gardner High bowed to us 45-21, and if it had not been for the splendid work of Fountain of Gardner, who succeeded in capturing both the 50 and 100 yard freestyle events. Deerfield's victory would have been more complete. Deerfield ran into its first real com- petition in the Yvilliams Freshmen the next YVednesday. It was only after a terrific struggle, which was not decided until thc final relay, that Deerfield emerged on the long end of a 35-31 score. Tony Jack swam a brilliant 56.7 seconds in the 100-yard freestyle. The team, although fighting gamely, was severely routed by the fantastic Andover swimmers on the 31st. Tony Jack was again outstanding for the Green taking a narrow first in the 50- yard freestyle in 25.1 seconds. How- ever, it was Deerfield's only first and the Andover team sparked by world's champion Jimmy McLane and an ex- ceptional backstroker won the meet easily, 56-10. After a week of hard work Deerfield again broke into the win column defeat- ing the Troy Y. M. C. A. 58-8. It was no contest and Troy was held to five thirds and a single second. February 11th was a heart-breaking day for the team. In spite of fine per- formance, a well-balanced Trinity Freshman team managed to eke out a 34-32 victory over the Green. Hotch- kiss also proved the teams undoing. Sparked by Newhard, they nosed out Deerfield in the final relay to Win 36-30. In the middle of the following week Deerfield lost again, this time to a powerful Dartmouth Freshman group. The issue was never in doubt, and the score was 37-29. It was in this meet, swimming against the man who had set the record, that Tony Jack broke the 200-yard freestyle record with a 2 :09.8, winning by a stroke. On Saturday next, Deerfield easily conquered Mt. Hermon 55-11. Dick Long was the man of the day setting a new 50-yard freestyle record of 24.8 seconds. Almost as easy was the 37-29 triumph over Springfield. On the 28th the team went down to Trinity and managed to take a third, one point ahead of Hotchkiss and two points be- behind VVorcester, in the Interscho- lastics. In view of the difficult compe- tition faced all year the season was cer- tainly most successful. TQ i .:, ' i s-.... M -, s -- .-4-f JA., Y D , .. e W ' --'V -- I V 4' , J .- I 1 5 w e . vh.mfVl::mh ,V :V :V V V V :. ':,,,.5,,-a.v- ga f A. f r ,.......-M I, ., -4. ,N www ' 1 sew ' f 195 M., JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING Third Row: H. Jones, L'Esperance, Sargent, Barnewall, Biddle, Staee, Jackson. Second Row: Mr. Stack, Day, Briggs, Ferris, Darden, Ellis, Bonoff, Haswell, D. Allen Front Row: Ames, Snorf, A. P. Cook, A. Ryan, Scott, Gray, D. Johnson, Littlefield, R. Miller SWIMMING RECORDS 50-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Freestyle 200-Yard Freestyle 220-Yard Freestyle 100-Yard Backstroke 100-Yard Breaststroke 150-Yard Medley Relay 200-Yard Freestyle Relay 160-Yard Freestyle Relay New record this year Dick Long, '48 Purdy Jordan, '47 Tony Jack, '48 Harold Smith, '47 S. Cook, '39 T. Stebbins, '39 S. Cook, '39 T. Stebbins, '39 F. Jones, '40 Harold Smith, '47 Dick Long, '48 Tony Jack, '48 Purdy Jordan, '47 John Carey, '47 John Creamer, '48 Tony Jack, '48 Purdy Jordan, '47 196 24.8 e 54.9 2 :09.8 ' 2127.1 I 103.8 1:09.1 1:2412 1:40.25 1 :20.1 197 1 f e 5 2 E 198 199 200 Et: A -4 5 'ullingr C Ruse mfic-ld. 9 P Ingre-rsol Lewis, T. Maide r, r r ge. Dunn. VV al I h Mr. Ruff: l rm1i : I Ai .-. :I 'U 4.4 L of 5 U4 J: .-4 .-1 II 5 v 3 5 -D' L' EL Qu I- VARSITY SKIING IKENNETII M. VVAI.1xuIDG1-: ROBPZRT J. SULLIVAN f'01u'h Mamlgrfr ROBERT I.. COLLINGWOOD, Captain R. I.. Collingwood R. K. Dunn J. P. Ingersoll, Jr. P. IV. Leighton T. B. Lewis, Jr. Date January 17 January 24 January 28 January 31 February 4 February 7 February 11 THE SCHEDULE Place Deerfield Deerfield Deerfield Vermont Academy Carnival IVilliston Kimball Union Carnival Blount Hermon Vermont Academy Cushing Mount Hermon Kimball Union Vermont Academy Cushing VVilliston Kimball Union Vermont Academy Cushing Blount Hermon Mount Hermon 20l R. L. Maider V. F. Parker R. E. Pluff E. S. Rosenfeld B. B. Van Dusen, Jr Opponents Deerfield 400.00 363.32 268.27 381.17 379.55 311.12 297.5 295.6 281.0 248.5 246.5 300.00 364.35 394.64 291.68 306.77 295.7 242.0 268.71 VARSITY SKIING LESSED with better snow condi- tions than the valley has seen for many years, the Deerfield varsity ski team was able to hold all but one of its scheduled eight meets. With only two returning lettermen, Captain Bob Col- lingwood and Fraser Parker, the pros- pects looked very dark, but the addition of a few new boys and some members of last yearis second squad, the team did manage to win two of its five dual meets, but was last at the two carnivals in which it entered. The first home meet, with a powerful Vermont team, was a rout for the visi- tors wl1o took at least three places in every event. Collingwood turned in the only first of the day for the home team as he won the jumping, but he could do no better than tie for fourth in down- hill and Parker was high for Deerfield in slalom with a third. A week later, in a dual meet with Cushing at Deerfield the tables were turned as the Green soundly trounced the visitors. The home team swept the downhill as Collingwood, Parker, Ingersoll, and Leighton scored in that order. Parker and Rosenfeld took second and third in slalom, Col- lingwood and Leighton were first and third in jumping, and Lewis and Rosen- feld came in second and fourth in cross- country. The third meet was the last home meet and again ended in victory for the Green and VVhite as they downed Mount Hermon. Unce again it was all Deerfield in the downhill as Parker, Collingwood, Ingersoll, and Rosenfeld captured the first four places. Parker also won the slalom as Rosenfeld placed second. In the jumping Dunn took sec- ond and Pluff fourth. For its next meet the team traveled to the Vermont Carnival where they lost to Kimball Union, Vermont, and Cush- ing. No medals were taken, and the best Deerfield effort was an eighth which was taken by Parker in slalom. Colling- wood tied for ninth in downhill and was tenth in jumping. At VVilliston the visi- tors fell by a 1.8 point margin. All first places went to Deerfield as Collingwood won the downhill, Parker the slalom, and Dunn the jumping, but Deerfield placed only two other men as Colling- wood and Parker were second and third in jumping. At the Kimball Ilnion Car- nival the Green was last again, losing to their hosts, Vermont, Cushing, and Mount Hermon. Parker tied for tenth in slalom for Deerfield's highest place in the meet. The season ended with a de- feat at Mount Hermon. The visitors were almost completely powerless as the Maroon won all three events. Colling- wood took second in jumping and Par- ker Was fourth in slalom, but those were the Green's only places. Although the team did not enter the Cushing Carnival later in the week, Collingwood did so, and captured fourth honors in jumping. At the end of the season the record showed two wins and five losses. The teamas great weakness was in cross- eountry. IVith five lettermen returning the outlook for next year, however, is very bright. JUNIOR VARSITY SKIING Frou! Row: Mr. Hallenbeek, Beit, Huggins, Robinson, Mahler, Warner, Blum, Dodge, Boehm, Mr. Horne. 203 0 L 205 Q5 G: .1 'CI 4 J Qi L'- CD 'a I 'cf F-I ag LJ ET F-1 L4 ku 7 . I if L1 S 1 - IZ'- E Q T, L u IG ber, Sage HI' B dle, Sha rp Hin M r. R eacle. Ilewey, Mr. Poor. Row: Fm n f VARSITY SQUASH Mn. Hmnuf B. Poon Mn. EDWIN A. Realm Coach L. D. Adkins, Jr. L. H. Barber R. M. Dewey, Jr. YV. R. Hindle, Jr. R. H. Humphries January 17 January 24 January 28 January 31 February 7 February 18 February 21 February 25 W1NsToN R. H1NnLE, Jn., Captain THE SCHEDULE Faculty Williams Freshmen Amherst Freshmen Choate Harvard Freshmen Amherst Freshmen Choate Exeter 207 Coach M. L. Riesner G. M. Sage D. C. Sharp, Jr C. VV. Ufford E. Verrill Opponents Deerfield 9 1 8 1 1 8 5 2 5 0 4' 5 3 4- 4 1 39 22 SQUASH HE 1948 Varsity Squash team won 3 matches this season while drop- ping 5. This was a very creditable rec- ord considering the fact only Captain Hindle and Ufford had previous com- petitive experience. The untiring efforts of Mr. Poor and Mr. Reade, and the fine spirit of the squad payed off in great improvement. Meeting Choate for the second time, the team came from behind to beat them 4 to 3. Captain Hindle, Adkins, U fford, and Dewey played mag- nificent squash to defeat their oppon- ents. Dewey's match was particularly exciting, and not until four gruelling games had been played, was he able to win. The squash season was oHicially opened by the ranking board tourna- ment, under the able direction of Mr. VVilliams. This tournament is intended to place new squash players on the ranking board and, always produces keen competition. In the finals David Workman beat George Sage in a close match. All through the winter term the ranking board provided interest for those boys not on the varsity. In the first match of the year, the varsity met the Faculty in what proved to be a very one-sided affair. Lead by Mr. Poor and lVIr. Reade the Faculty easily conquered the varsity 9 to 1, with Humphries being the only varsity man able to win. On January 2-le, the team traveled to VVilliamstown to take on the Williams Freshmen. The home team, with two Deerfield alumni, Treman and Van Anda, was too much for the Green, and won 6 to 1. Four days later the varsity met the Amherst Freshmen, and won a decisive victory 8 to 1. Ufford played very well, and beat Billy Smith an alumnus. Next the team encountered their for- midable rival Choate, at Wallingford, and were turned back 5 to 2. Charlie Ufford and Dud Sharp, both turned in creditable jobs to beat their opponents. On February 7, the team faced their strongest opponent of the season in the Harvard Freshmen. Harvard com- pletely outclassed the Green, and won easily 5 to 0. However, one week later, a determined Deerfield team met the Amherst Freshmen, for the second time, and eked out a victory 5 to 4. Playing well for the Green and White were Cap- tain Win Hindle, Dewey, and Adkins. In their last encounter of the season the team played a powerful Exeter squad, and Went down to defeat- 4 to 1. Again Charlie Ufford came through in five games to give Deerfield their only victory of the day. The climax of the'season came with the playing of the ninth annual school Squash Tournament. 135 boys entered, and it was not until much fine squash had been played that Charlie Ufford defeated Tom Adkins to take the crown. With four boys returning from this year's team, and with several excellent prospects who did' not play squash this year, the outlook for next year's team is bright. It will 'be under the capable leadership of Charlie Ufford, who was overwhelmingly chosen as captain. Ulf 0 rd 7 l f Hinkle , L Ufford Workman i Relsner j L Workman Uffo rd Adkins Fisher W n , f Adkins t Fisher L- J Adkins i Sharp J J Y- L L Dewey Charles Wilbur Ufford, winner V W, , February 12 February 23 February 26 March 1 March 5 January 16 January 21 January 24' January 28 January 31 February 5 February 7 February 9 February 14- February 16 February 21 January 15 February 3 February 6 February 14- February 26 January 16 January 21 January 241 January 28 January 31 February 41 February 7 February 9 February 11 February 14- February 18 February 21 February 28 January 21 January 28 January 31 February 5 February 10 February 11 February 27 January 15 January 17 January 27 January 31 February 4- February 12 February 19 Away' WINTER ATHLETIC SCHEDULES SECOND BASKETBALL Opponents Dzmrfielfl Amherst' 64 Montague 57 Amherst 46 Massachusetts State Junior Varsity' 37 Amherst' 52 256 JUNIOR VARSITY 13ASKI'l'1'l3AI,I, Greenfield Y 43 Lenox 37 Choate' 33 Mount Hermon' 43 Mount Hermon' 39 Hopkins 36 Williston' 39 Greenfield Y 55 Williston 39 Arms Academy' 414 Choate 45 -157 JUNIOR VARSITY IIESERVE I3ASK1'4l'l'l3ALI, Arms Academy 19 Wilmington' 32 Massachusetts State '51 33 Wilmington 43 Sacred Heart 23 150 FIRST JUNIOR HASK E'l'liAl,I, Greenfield Y 39 Mount Hermon' 29 Darrow 21 Amherst' 36 Mount Hermon 33 Turners Falls' 35 Williston' 33 Greenfield 29 Amherst 32 Williston 35 Wilbraharn' 27 Turners Falls 30 Alumni 38 ,106 SECOND JUNIOR 13ASK1'1l'1'13A1,L Mount Hermon' 16 Amherst' 32 Mount Ht'Flllllll 30 Hopkins 2-1- Leland and Gray 35 Amherst 33 Leland and Gray' 37 212 FIRST LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL Arms Academy 37 Northampton 57 Amherst' 48 Greeniield' 37 Turners Falls' 43 Greenfield 30 Amherst 40 210 43 29 A7 35 36 190 26 31 40 36 30 48 46 26 27 26 35 37-L 45 36 45 27 30 1 83 18 28 32 31 27 26 21 26 21 17 37 22 36 312 31 34 31 32 23 4-2 26 219 16 43 21 20 241 18 141 February February February January January January February February February February February January January January January February February February February February February February January January February February January January January January Y Februar February January January February February January January February February Februar Y A FIRST LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL CContinuedD Opponents Deerfield 21 Turners Falls 4-4 29 25 Hopkins 39 37 28 Athol 40 54 4425 280 SECOND LIGHTWEIGHT BASKETBALL 14 Suffield' 27 25 17 Northampton 65 19 23 Northampton' 40 45 3 Wilmington' 27 . 24 7 Brattleboro 4-2 46 14 Wilmington 36 27 16 Arms Academyt 21 27 27 Suffield 31 36 289 249 FIRST MIDGET BASKETBALL I7 Athol 37 36 24 Easthampton 35 20 27 Amherst' 51 8 30 Easthamptonl' 21 16 7 Williston' 38 35 14 Williston 21 28 28 Athol 40 38 243 I81 SECOND MIDGLET BASKETBALL 4 Shelburne Falls' 15 20 16 Shelburne Falls 25 23 I9 Amherst 24 17 25 Hopkins 20 27 at 5 JUNIOR VARSITY SWIMMING 21- Worcester Boys Club 53 13 31 Bristol Boys Club 31 35 14 Hotchkiss 56 10 21 Mount Hermon 46 20 -186 78 JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY 22 Vermont 5 0 24 Cushing 2 0 28 Mount Hermon' 0 3 30 Holyoke' 0 3 4 Mount Hermon 1 3 24 Vermont 6 0 114 9 THIRD HOCKEY 28 Mount Hermon' 2 0 31 Westminister ' 1 2 3 Williston' 5 0 11 Williston 5 U 13 2 JUNIOR HOCKEY 29 Mount Hermon' 1 3 31 Westminister' 1 3 5 Eaglebrook 3 1 9 Eaglebrook 3 2 12 Eaglebrook 3 3 way' - - 11 12 211 2 I 213 214 ... fu L -1 C 5 M ,- Z 'J f. -A .- si -1 6 -v .--1 C ... 6 I .lr .1 4 55 x ,url 5.6 14 ,- II 13 Cb L. Lf P. 51 lr .1 I P- .-f E 11 C CC L. U. Z 71 La L D H -Z s 2 v-Z 5 Q. I :- :- f-2 ia E ..- CC L. LJ z la E 'I Z rs is xi .- A D A.. 9: N 1, A Z 5 Z E .H J 'z L1 xl 1, 'S 4.. 4. 2 C .Z .... T4 H fu 's N L VARSITY BASEBALL MR. FRANK I.. IBOYIIEN Jony D, AMES, JR, Mu. Anruvn S. WILLIAMS Jlrmaqer Coaches I I.. D. R. A. H. J. T. E. R. A. P. R. J. E. April April April April April May May May May May May May June June June . R. A. CHRISTENSON, Captain Adkins, Jr., Outfeld Brown, Catcher Burnett, Second Base Casagrande, Pitcher Christenson, Outfielzl Cramer, First Base Creamer, Jr., First Base THE SCHEDULE 17' VVilliston9'e 21 VVilbral1aIn9'G 22 Vermontk 24 Cushing 28 University of Nlassacliusetts '51 1 Mount Hermon 5 Amherst '51 8 Vvilliams '51 12 Choatex 15 Andover 22 VVillist0n '26 Vermont 2 Choate 4 Governor Dummerm 5 Mount Hermonie Awayf 5 J. G. Dorrance, Shortstop G. H. Gallup, Jr., Catcher J. J. J. Gilbert, Jr., Uutfield F. Manning, Pitcher J. E. Monahan, Third Base D. M. Shumway, Outfield H. A. Wiper, Jr., Pitcher Opponents Deerfield 0 3 0 16 0 6 0 13 7 0 4 3 1 12 2 5 1 7 5 VARSITY BASEBALL ITH four experienced players re- turning, prospects for the 1948 look bright indeed. This material, sup- plemented by extraordinary capable new boys, promises to make the team's season a success. The pitching staff will be made up of Jim Nlanning, a returning letterman, and also two new boys of great ability, Sandy VViper and Tom Casagrande. These three form a pitching group which looks like one of the strongest seen here in several years. Another new boy of exceptional ability, Dick Brown, will catch. The infield is potentially one of the most formidable ever assembled at Deer- field. The third baseman, Jim Monahan, who has plagued opponents for two years already, has returned again this year. Jack Dorrance, a former letter- man, returning after a year in the armed forces, will play shortstop. A new boy, Howie Burnett, has worked out remarkably well on second base and should play there for the season. The most perplexing problem facing the coaches Mr. Boyden and Mr. VVilliams is just who to put on first base. Among the more promising candidates are Paul Cramer, new to the position but already showing an aptitude for it. Another prospect is John Creamer, star first baseman of Mr. l'errin's 1947 unde- feated first junior team. A final hopeful is Doug Shumway, who, though new at Deerfield, is a seasoned veteran on the diamond. Obviously, any choice made from this group cannot be far wrong no matter which is chosen. This group should go far in strengthening the team this year. The outfield also looks as if they will shape up to form a strong, reliable group. In left field will be Bob Chris- tenson a hard-hitting player from last yearls nine. A new addition is Tom Adkins, who last year co-captained and sparked the First Juniors. His ability to get on base and his exceptional speed should make him an asset to the Varsity this year. He is slated for center field. Yvhen considering the right field posi- tion, another wide range of choices is open to the coaches. Doug Shumway has his hand in here, too, and is a strong contender for the position. His strong hitting makes him of extra value to the team. Other contenders are Jack Gil- bert, a new boy, and several of the first base and pitching candidates. tVith such a large group of good material the position should be competently filled. A preview of what might come was given in the opening game at VVilliston on April 17th. Vtlilliston had a team of no mean ability as witnessed by the fact that their pitcher fanned eight and walked only three while allowing only five hits. However, Tom Casagrande was noticeably unimpressed as he pro- ceeded to pitch a perfect gameg no runs, no hits, and no walks. In performing this feat he struck out nineteen oppos- ing hatters. Only two other Deerfield pitchers in forty-six years have pitched no-hit games. It was greatly due to this splendid performance that Dee1'- field won so easily, 3 to 0. Certainly the game was an auspicious start. JUNIOR RESERVE BASEBALL Thirrl Row: Mr. Dihble, F. Brown. Snrunrl Ifrrze: G. Kempf, Pullar, Percy, Sauter. Dunn, Ford. Frnnf l?rm:'.' VVrohleski, Gorey, Beard, Tribhle, Sm-decor, B. Johnson, Eherling. .-I I .l l'NlUli l3ASlrll3Al.l, Fifth Row: Mr. Colmlx, lVlr. Merrill, Mr. lioylv. Fuurfh lluzc: Mr. Perrin, Knox, .l. 'l'. U'Hz1ru, liusvnrnan, Cutler, llevkc-ll. Third lfow: Cllattic-lcl, Bnrlwr, Abbott, Grosvenor, Mulder, Fislwr, 1IlllIll!lll'll'S. ' ' l+ wtnA li Miller Gwrlantl l.9'lI'll'lY'Kl VV. Scnvillc, J. Grunt, Almlw, Svfrnnd Row. lmcy, H. mn, . , . , f . , ' ' ' '-l l' l5r'lg., Forbes, li. Smith, Snelling, Porta-r, Lunn-r, li Front Raw. flllllihlldllk, imbrn , 2. ll fu, Kvnlpf. SOPHOMUlil'l JVNIOR l3ASl'll3Al.l, Third Row: A. lin-ill, Shelley, Seward. Svvolul Row: Mr. Horne, ll. Svuvillv, Slmivlcls, llwigrlmt, H. llllclrvllx, Mr. llvrlllxy. Front Row: lira-ckvnriclgv, Ls-lglltun, Free-nmn, .l. Privv, G. Symingrhmn, W. liynn, J. S. Du 218 I,EAGl'l'l BASHBALI. I iffl1 lfnzv: 'l'uc'k, Mr. Sm-lye, Mr. Mclllyllll. I ou1'tl1 13010: J. A. Tzlylnr, Knrzun, E. Frvllcll, Yzltvs, Milruy, l'I. Class. 'l'hir1l Ifmv: liqui, Ste-pp, Huggins, Hyclv, C. Smith, Lcmuy, Day. Sfiflillll Kuzv: l,2ll'li2lI'Kl, Foster, li. Curtiss, Muzzy, Van Petersilgc, Nutz, li. Grant, ll. Martin l rn11t Roux' ll. YVrmrl, livlrlcn, fllN'Slllli, Grussvt, F!'ZlllClH, Dill, H. Millcr, Mya-rs, Hoyt. FRESHMAN SOPHUMORE l3ASl4ll5AI,I, 1 uurfh Row: Barrett, Mr. VValbriclgc, Mr. Hirth, D. Curtiss. Third Rrrw: R. Smith, Svhenck, Wittman, Doubleday, Howe, licclnmnd, O'Cunn0r. AqI'l'0Il!l Raw: Willizunson, Dnnm-Ilry, F. VVuud, 'l'. Rc-ed, I.. liolwinson, V. Russo, liiclcllv, Mcllowvll. Fran! Row: R. Rngrers, Little, lVlnrrissc-y, Tlmnlpson, Guilm-S, Hermit. lg1lI'llC'XV?lll. 219 W 020 221 .H 5 E L .f fv ,- 'C 5 bl. E L, af 1 If r A Z Q. Z 5, 5 fl ,- :- IC f sl cu ,S 5 T. .1 4 , -J 14 43 vs. K -N E-N If C i Mn. BENJAMIN C. HAVILAND Coach VARSITY LACROSSE J. M. YVHITE, Captain T. D. Bloomer, Defense P. J. Blum, Defense G. L. Brett, fllidfielrl R. O. Clapp, Jlidfielrl R. L. Collingwood, .Midfield R. C. Gates, fllidfielll C. L. Hildretll, Jr., llliflfielrl G. C. Lunt, Midyield April April April April April May May Nfay May Alay ltlay 10 17 21 21 27 1 8 12 15 22 26 Away HG THE R.I'.I. JN. H:L1'vzu'cl '51 Yale ,51t Army Plcbcstt Blzmlmszsct Andover Mount Harmon Dartmoutli 151 Exeter! Yvilliams '519t Mount Hcrmonx SCHEDULE 223 P. H. JORDAN, Jn. D. A. LEE Managers H. Rc-pp, Attack C. Sharp, Jr., Defense L. Shudt, fllidfielni VV. Titus, Attack B. Touhcr, Midfield B. Yan Duscn, Jr., Attrzvlu C. Welles, Defense J. M. 1Vl1it0, Goal 011lI0'Ill6Illf.9 D uv rfiffl 11 3 13 2 2 2 9 1 7 G 8 5 1 5 1 1 2 2 1 2 VARSITY LACROSSE NDER the able coaching and inter- est of Mr. Haviland, Deerfield has pioneered the game of lacrosse in New England's prep schools and it is now a popular varsity sport in a dozen of the schools in this section. During this pe- riod of sixteen years, since lacrosse was first introduced at Deerfield, it has be- come one of the school's most popular athletic activities. As members of the New England La- crosse League the Green and VVhite teams have finished among the top three in all but one of thellast eleven years. This record has been achieved largely through the untiring efforts of Coaches Haviland and Hubbard, and through the tremendous enthusiasm and spirit displayed on the part of the players. At this writing the prospects are bright for a strong and successful sea- son even though the team appears to lack balance. VVhereas the starting lineup seems to be a strong one, the team lacks the necessary depth. The attack and midfield are not as big and powerful as those at previous Deerfield squads. On the other hand, the defense is expected to rank as one of the best in the school's history. Judging from previous perform- ances, Captain John VVhite should excel in the goal. In front of him the power- ful defense trio will consist of letterlnen Dud Sharp and Tom Bloomer, along with Bob Vvelles. Behind this crew will be a junior, Pete Blum. The first midfield has Bob Collingwood at center, flanked by speedy Ed Shudt, a newcomer to the game, and either Tubby Touher or Bob Clapp. Behind this experienced line will be a junior, Gordon Brett, and two sophomores, Dick Gates and George Lunt. Supplying the offensive punch will be the light, speedy attack trio of vet- eran Bonnie Bepp, Bruce Van Dusen of last year's jayvees, and aggressive Al Titus. Opening its season at home, Deerfield downed a big, rugged R.P.I. team by a 13-3 score. Led by Van Dusen with four goals to his credit, and Titus with three, the team tallied three times in each of the first three quarters, and registered four counters in the final stanza. Meanwhile the defense, led by Sharp and Bloomer, kept the visitors' attack well under control. On the fol- lowing Saturday Deerfield played host to an unusually strong Harvard Fresh- men aggregation. Again showing a con- sistent attack, the team defeated the visitors 8-2, with Van Dusen contribut- ing two goals and four assists. VVhite and VVelles dominated the defensive play as the Green and VVhite effectively held Harvard,s attack in check. Although off to a promising start, the team has a tough schedule ahead. Such powerful foes as the Yale Fresh- men, the Army Plebes, Manhasset, and Exeter make the coming season both in- tcresing and difiicult. The outlook is bright for another suc- cessful season to add to lacrosse's proud record. Much credit is due to the un- tiring efforts of both coaches and players. JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Fifth Row: H. Robinson, A. King, Mr. Hubbard. Fnumth Row: Bond, Parker, Hearn, Kennedy. Third Row: Morse, Ervin, Comins, Binswanger, Corsigzlia. Serum! Row: Sanderson, J. iiillidilll, Ingersoll, Burns, Pluff, S. Smith. Front Row: VVarner, VVilliams, Keelin, Kinter, Frazer, Durell, Rineliznrt RICSERVE IACIROSSE Fiffh Row: Mr. Bohrer, Drorb:-nigh, Heath. Fourth Rom: Uzunpbeli, Bryant, Mr. Avirett, Van Hazel, Guliek. Third Row: Dame, VVl1itm-ford, Lamb, Harris, Drake, Rudd. Sorrow! Row: Jaekson, Mzmrsll, Duliois, J. Freneh, StauiTer, Grace, Gottlieb. Front Row: Heard, Dixon, Adams, A. R. Johnson, Rockefeller, Lasliur, Iselin, Begin 226 227 n 228 3 I 229 5 4.. f E 4? 3 C1 V 1, A 5 4. 5-D .E 5 is U2 L5 M. BI. 'C ': E 'fi 5 15 Lf. Mn U O an B 9 :C 'E W 5 U : Q-' ra E4 A P. QJ 3 GJ Q 1 :Lf CU M r-1 'C 5 1. 5 N - -E fi N EE II QM 2 LJ . Q. 1 E un 1-T F-1 U I-G 'C r-4 n O U21 I-2 H. .. c : F-4 iv , r MA F-1 75 'FI E CQ Q H e '34 --4 -. S 5'-. VARSITY TENNIS Mn. HENRY B. Poon Ronmvr C. JOHNSTON Cough DEAN F. BocK Managers R. B. Aldridge P. A. Bien J. A. Coleman R. M. Dewey, Jr. VV. D. Falcon M. H. Kerr L. Marx, Jr. April 24 April 26 April 28 lllay 1 lllay 6 May 7 May 8 May 12 May 14 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 25 May 29 Awaytk CHARLES VV. IlFFORD, JR., Captain THE SCHEDULE Yale '51 Harvard ,515 VVesleyan ,515 Hotchkiss' Kentale Choate Andover Mount Hormonal? New England Qualifying Tournaments? 1Villiston Amherst '51 Landon VVilliams '51 Dartmouth ,51 231 D. Mathey C. Neave A. P. Reed T. F. Staley C. Symington, Jr. C. VV. Ufford, Jr. J. H. Vernon Opponents Deerfield ' 9 0 5 , 4 4 5 0 9 1 8 5 1 4 5 3 6 VARSITY TENNIS ROBABLY no sport here at Deer- field has brought to it the athletic recognition that tennis has. In the course of six years, Deerfield has risen to the position of one of the top prep schools of the tennis world, and for sev- eral years only the best of college var- sities belonged on the same court with the wearers of the Green and White. From the May of 1941 until June, 1944, Deerfield teams won twenty-four con- secutive matches before losing a heart- breaker to the IVesleyan varsity in the final match of the 1944 season. Start- ing from scratch the following spring, the big Green reeled off nineteen more victories and two more undefeated sea- sons before succumbing to a strong Yale Freshman team early last spring. The record of nine Wins against two defeats compiled by last year,s aggre- gation gives Deerfield the distinction of having won 48 of its last 51 matches. Yet all good things must come to an end, and this year looks like the begin- ning of a return to normalcy. Don Mathey, last of the power players, is gone, and his defeat at the hands of Junior Champion Buddy Behrens in the semi-finals of last year's tournament leaves the National Interscholastic Trophy still in competition, with Deer- field lacking two of the fifteen points required to retire the covetted silver bowl. This year's effort to capture the trophy will be spearheaded by Charley Ufford, No. 5 on last year's team and one of the most promising junior players in the east. With the POCUM- TUCK going to press fully a week before the opening match it is hard to rate the other players. Besides Ufford, re- turnees from last year,s squad are Jack Vernon, Dave Mathey and Dick Ald- ridge. Vernon, No. 11 last year, has improved considerably and appears slated for a singles berth. Mathey, who met with the expected result, France,s No. 1 Davis Cup player in the first round of a Bermuda tournament this spring, has also played well, as has Aldridge who is an especially fine doubles player. Among the new boy prospects, Pete Bien, Charley Neave and Bob Dewey are standouts. All are good bets to be among the top six singles players, and Bien, for one, plays excellent doubles. One of the most encouraging facts about this year's squad is that eleven of its fourteen members are underclass- men, and the coaches will count on their acquiring this spring the experience that will make for a strong team next year. llleanwhile, although the outlook is not bright for the type of season that Deerfield teams have enjoyed in the past, Mr. Poor has at his disposal a talented group of raquetteers that may well continue the brilliant tradition of Deerfield tennis. Thus for the team has shown an exceptional spirit in its prep- aration for the season. XVith a con- tinuation of this spirit, success is assured. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Third Row: B. Kelley. Workman, Boehm. Ser-ond Row: Mr. Reade, McDougal, L. Brown, Madlener, Bruelilos. Front Row: Fitzgerald, Riesner, Gribi, Damon, Wheeler, Rapp, Skinner. 41 S g av 1 Y aaa s' ..a' K 235 VARSITY TRACK rtin. Haskell, Carleton, Ma . Clark, llonoff, I rph y, Mu Grass, Sixth Rom: VV. Keeler, Iiapham, G. Keeler. Fifth Rom: Brine, VVright, Davey, Scaife, M. Bridges, Danielsky, Mr. Switzer, C. VValker. Fourth Row: Marcus, A. R. Johnson, R. Cook, Jefferson, P. Davis, Stoughton, liugg, Hoagland, Beit. Third Ron: Lobley, Hartwell, A. P. Johnson, Darden, J. Flynn, Blakney, J. D. U'Hara, Gamble, Keegan, Callahan. S12f'ond Roux' Sneed, R. Sullivan, D. Johnson, Turner, Osborne, VVatkinS, Gale, Cleland, Fauver, Vokes, VV. King. A. Sullivan, l, T. ertson, Bumstec Roh urrington, P R mc' .' LL Front VARSITY TRACK Mn. EDWARD M. Swrrznu J. N. DAVEY Coach Manager J. F. MURPHY, Captain E. L. Bonoif, Jr., Broad Jump, Dashes G. E. Keeler, II, Half-Mile J. H. Bumsted, High Jump M. T. Cleland, 440 J. W. Clark, Hurdles J. V. Davis, Mile P S J F. Davis, Jr., Half-Illile Fauver, Weights C. Flynn, Mile W. S. Gamble, Jr., Hurdles R. E. Marcus, Dashes D. F. Martin, Dashes, 440 J. F. Murphy, H alf-M ile R. F. Long, High Jump, Broad Jump J. D. O'Hara, Hurdles R. C. Osborne, lfVeights A. C. Purrington, Jr., Dashes A. J. Robertson, Jr., Mile A. A. Gass, Hurdles, Broad Jump M. H. Haskell, Jr., Dashes J. A. Hutchins, Half-Mile D D P. R. Jefferson, 440 Johnson, High Jump D. Judd, Weights April May May May May May S. H. Rugg, Mile M. T. Sullivan, Weights C. D. Shriver, Weights F. M. Stoughton, Weights D. G. Turner, Jr., Broad Jump, 44 D. W. Vokes, Pole Vault T. von Rosenvinge, III, Weights 24 1 8 13 22 29 Away ' THE SCHEDULE Amherst '519 Choate' Mount Hermon University of Massachusetts 351 Loomis-Williston-Deerfield Triangular llleet Interscholastics 237 0 VARSITY TRACK T the opening of the season, the lack of track lettermen made the season's prospects uncertain. Although this article had to go to press before the specific strong and weak points of the team were revealed by actual com- petition, it was generally agreed that the season would probably be an aver- age one. The team's strong point is John Murphy, captain of the team, who can be counted on to pick up many points in the half-mile. Last year he was out- standing in the 440 until he was forced out of competition by a leg injury, which will probably keep him out of the shorter running events this year. There are four other lettermen back in action from the squad which last spring Won three and lost two, while placing fourth in the Interscholastics. They are Ed Bonoff, returning to the dashes, Al Gass in the hurdles, Phil Judd in the discuss, and Ted Sullivan in the javelin. How- ever many more are needed to fill out the squad. The field events are very unsettled. Judd should do well in the discus and Sullivan in the javelin, but the shot- put looks very weak. Doug Vokes is the leading contender for the pole vault, while Dick Long will probably do the high jump and Don Turnerthe broad jump. Although to date there is noth- ing to provoke undue optimism concern- ing these events, several of the boys may develop as the season progresses. Ed Bonoff, Mel Haskell, and Dick Marcus are slated for the dashes by Coach Switzer, who plans to run Don Turner and Malcolm Cleland in the 4440. Al Grass, Jim O'Hara, and Denny Gamble will probably do the hurdles. These positions are by no means deli- nite, however. The most encouraging outlook seems to be in the distance events, although the only veteran is Murphy. Sam Rugg and Alec Robertson are the best bets in the mile, and it looks as though John Hutchins and Alan Johnson will trail Murphy in the half-mile race. Three meets with secondary schools and two with college freshmen teams are scheduled before the Interscholastics on May 29. The first meet will be on April 24 with the Amherst Freshmen at Am- herst, while a week later comes the trip down to VVallingford to meet the Choate squad. The first home meet is on Spring Day against Mt. Hermon. On Thurs- day, lllay 13, Deerfield plays host to the University of hlassachusetts Fresh- men, and on May 22 to VVilliston and Loomis. The week after the triangle meet is the weekend of the Interscho- lasties, which will be held at Deerfield for the first time. Two years ago the Green won this event, and last year came in fourth. Ever since the new track was built three years ago Deer- field has looked forward to having the big event on its own facilities. It looks, however, as though there is little chance of this year's team equal- ling the records made in previous years. VVith so few returning lettermen, the inexperienced members of the squad will have to show much improvement to in- sure the success of the season. WORK SQUAD Second Row: Welles, H. Allen, R. Andrews, Damon, Dain, Carpenter, T. von Rosenvinge. Front Row: Madlener, W. Kelly, Christenson, Mr. Eames, Bumsted, Butler, B. Kelley. April April May May May May May April April April May May May lNIay May May April April April May May May May May May May Blay May lNIay April April April May 26 29 1 5 12 12 15 17 21 24 1 4 11 15 18 22 24 27 30 3 10 15 19 22 24 26 3 10 19 23 26 30 3 SPRING ATHLETIC SCHEDULES JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Arms? 16 5' Hopkins? 5 4 Darrow 3 8 Mount Hermon 3 6 Hopkins 3 4 Farmington lNIount Hermon? FIRST JUNIOR BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Williston 3 16 Wilbraham 10 12 Mount Hermon? 1 21 Wilbraham? 8 10 Amherst 0 6 Choate? 3 10 Farmington Amherst? St. Mark's JUNIOR RESERVE BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Blount Hermon 2 1 Turners Falls 4 9 Turners Falls? 3 0 Drury 5 9 Wilmington? 3 4 Vermont Westminster Williston? Wilmington Mount Hermon? JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL i Opponents Deerfield Powers Institute 9 141 Powers Institute 9 18 Westminster SOPHOMORE JUNIOR BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Hopkins 5 3 Leland and Gray? 1 9 Hopkins? 5 5 Drury 6 7 240 May May May May May May April April May May May May May lNIay May April April May May May May lNIay April April May May May May May May April May May May May May May A SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR BASEBALL CContinuedD Opponents Deerfield Leland Gray 2 10 Greenfield? 0 8 Suffield 6 9 Amherst Amherst Greenfield FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL Opponents Deerfield Eaglebrook 3 9 Williston' 9 8 Greenfield 1 6 Eaglebrook 1 9 Wilmingtonx Q 16 Turners Falls Greenfield Wilmington Turners Falls JUNIOR VARSITY LACROSSE Opponents Deefjfield Lawrence Academy? 10 3 R.P.I. '514' 4 5 Mount Hermon' 1 5 Kimball Union 7 5 Lawrence Academy Mount Hermon Kimball Union' RESERVE LACROSSE Opponents Deerfield Lawrence Academy? 1 5 Kingswood 2 5 Kimball Union ' 2 6 Kingswood' 0 10 Kimball Union 1 4 Mount Hermon? Lawrence Academy Mount Hermon JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS Opponents Deerfield Vermont 1 8 Suffield 2 5 Mount Hermon 1 8 Springfield ,51 ' Vermont? Choate? Cushing way if 241 UNDERGRADUATE LIST Abbe, John R. , 88 Cliff Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Abbott, William V. C. 6321 Westchester Dr., Dallas 5, Texas Adams, Matthew T. P. O. Box 14-4, Dunlora, Charlottesville, Va. Addington, Keene H., III 515 West Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Allen, David L. 195 Voorhees Ave., Buffalo 14, N. Y. Allen, Samuel G., II Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Andrews, Peter F. 1661 Cresent Pl., Washington, D. C. Barnewall, William H., Jr. Rockridge, Greenwich, Conn. Barrett, C. Redington, Jr. Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Bass, George S. R. D. 2, Bridgeton, N. J. Bayne, Bradford Polly Park Rd., Rye, N. Y. Beard, John, Jr. 275 Purchase St., Rye, N. Y. Beckett, Garner A., Jr. 706 North Elm Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Belden, Clifford L., J r. Bradstreet, North Hatfield, Mass. Beit, Hugo H. 19 Murchison Pl., White Plains, N. Y. Benjamin, John F. 951 Forest Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Benton, Charles W. Southport, Conn. Bernat, Edward W. 4-6 Hallwood Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Biddle, Richard C. Deerfield, Mass. Bingham, John E. Cross Roads Farm, West Hartsdale Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Blakney, John H., Jr. 26 Glen Rd., Verona, N. J. Blandy, Thomas C. Greenwich, N. Y. Blum, Peter J. The Surrey, 20 East Seventy-sixth St., New York, N. Y. Boehm, A. Bruce, Jr. 5 Walnut Ct., South Orange, N. J. Bonoff, Edward L., Jr. 1020 North Central Ave., Woodmere, N. Y. Bowden, James G., III 60 Elmwood St., Millbury, Mass. Boyle, Robert K. 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago 10, Ill. Breckenridge, R. Warren, Jr. 21899 Parnell Rd., Shaker Heights 22, Ohio Brett, Gordon I.. 57 Windermere Rd., Auburndale, Mass. Brewer, James E., II 1 Apawamis Ave., Rye, N. Y. Bridges, Edson L., II 3817 Dewey Ave., Omaha 5, Neb. Briggs, Austin E., Jr. Corner of Roosevelt and Quenton Rds., NVest- port, Conn. Brine, Gordon F., Jr. 141 Sutton Pl., South, New York 22, N.Y. Britton, James A., Jr. 23 James St., Greenfield, Mass. Brown, Lewis H. 4-3 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Bruchlos, Barron O. 257 West Eighty-sixth St., New York 24 N. Y. Bryant, William T. Springside, Chester Springs, Penna. Buell, Dickinson 3909 North Meridian St., Indianapolis 8, Ind. Buell, H. Dwight Summut Rd., Richmond, Mass. Burner, David M., Jr. 1590 West Main St., Decatur, Ill. Burns, Allen A. 17600 South Woodland Rd., Cleveland 20 Ohio Burrer, Robert M. 9 Spring Ter., Greenfield, Mass. Button, William H., Jr. 151 East Eightieth St., New York 30, N. Y. Callahan, Gerald D. North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Camp, John D., Jr. 809 Fifth St., Southwest, Rochester, Minn. Campbell, Robert G. Box 979, Woodland Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Carpenter, Victor H., Jr. 99 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Carter, Edwin A. 182 Farmington Rd., Longmeadow 6, Mass. Chafee, Richard S. 12 Humboldt Ave., Providence 6, R. I. Chatfield, Robert F. 162 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. Chesluk, Frank E. Deerfield, Mass. Cholnoky, Tibor St. J. Butternut Hollow Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Clark, David W. Deerfield, Mass. Coleman, John A. 1040 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Colin, Ralph F., Jr. 94-1 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Commager, H. Steele, Jr. 30 Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Conant, John 3 Cherry St., Greenfield, Mass. Cook, Addison P., III 217 Steward Ave., Jackson, Mich. Cook, Robinson, II Pinehurst, N. C. Corry, John A. 220 North Broadmoor Blvd., Springfield 4-4, Ohio Cruikshank, B. Peter 8708 Germantown Rd., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Curtiss, Daniel W. Leete's Island, Guilford, Conn. Curtis, Richmond H., J r. Leeteis Island, Guilford, Conn. Cutler, James D. 749 Fountain St., West Newton 65, Mass. Dame, David A. 9 Orchard St., Greenfield, Mass. Danielski, Edward F., Jr. 26 Solon St., Greenfield, Mass. Darden, Colgate W., III University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Davis, John S., IV 325 East Seventy-ninth St., New York 21, N. Y. Davis. John V. 66 Valley Rd., Plandome, Long Island, N. Y. Davis, Philip F., Jr. Ellisburg, N. Y. Dewey, Robert M., Jr. Old Farm Rd., Darien, Conn. Dill, George M. Dill Farm, R. D. 2, Kennett Sq., Penna. Dixon, Wales S., Jr. 738 South Latch's Lane, Merion, Penna. Dodge, John B. Mountain View House, Whitefield, N. H. Donegan, Daniel A. 15 Kempster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Donnelley, Thomas E., II 131 Ridge Lane, Lake Forest, Ill. Doubleday, Nelson, J r. Oyster Bay, Long Island, N. Y. Drake, Guy D. , 18 Lake Rd., Short Hills, N. J. DuBois, Arthur L. Silvermine Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Eastman, Jeremy C. 100 Salem End Rd., Framingham Centre Mass. Eberling, Robert L. East Lake Rd., Skaneateles, N. Y. Elliott, Charles F. 660 Concord Ave., Belmont 78, Mass. Ellis, Joseph R., Jr. 134 Cold Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Equi, Dino P. 36 Thayer St., South Deerfield, Mass. Ervin, James F., II Locust Knolls, Camp Hill, Penna. Falcon, William D. 28 Virginia Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Fauver, Scribner ' 308 Washington Ave., Elyria, Ohio Flynn, John C. 9 Brae Burn Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. Foley, Harold S., Jr. 3 1503 Angus Dr., Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Forbes, Malcolm R. F. D. -HS2, Bethel, Conn. Ford, Graham 4197 Hillside Ave., Rochester 10, N. Y. Foster, Townsend, J r. 7 Taber Rd., Utica 2, N. Y. Fowlkes, J. Winston, III 104-0 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Francis, Lee M., Jr. 109 Lucas Lane, Bethesda 14, Md. Freeman, John M. 17 Melbourne Rd., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. French, Edward C. 1550 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. French, James R. 1550 North State St., Chicago 10, Ill. Gabriel, Gerald V. Peekskill Military Academy, Peekskill, N. Y. Gaillard, William D., III 4' Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Gale, Thomas S. 2 Monadnock Rd., Wellesley Hills 82, Mass. Gallup, George H., Jr. The Great Rd., Princeton, N. J. Gamble, Williard S., Jr. 4-28 Flower Ave., West, Watertown, N. Y. Garard, James L., Jr. 50 Woodley Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Garland, Philip A. 102 Ohio St., Bangor, Me. Gass, A. Allen Colrain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Gass, Edward P. 41 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Gass, Eugene F. 4-1 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Gates, Richard C. 118 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Gottlieb, Peter 4-9 Rosemary St., Norwood, Mass. Grace, Charles B., Jr. Darby and Paoli Rd., Ithan, Penna. Grant, Edwin H., Jr. 711 Humboldt St., Denver 3, Colo. Grant, John P., Jr. 10 Colonial Ct., New Canaan, Conn. Gray, John L., III East Middle Patent Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Grosset, A. Donald, Jr. Cedarwood Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Grosvenor, Gilbert M. 2901 Woodland Dr., N. VV., Washington, D. C. Guiles, Philip E. 340 Chestnut St., West Newton 65, Mass. Gulick, Peter H. 497 Washington St., Brookline 46, Mass. Hardy, Hugh G. 3 Ardsley Ter., Irvington, N. Y. Harris, Sherwood Marshlands, Beaufort, S. C. Haswell, Anthony, Jr. 525 Maysfield Rd., Dayton 9, Ohio Haugwitz, Lucian S. 34- Howe Pl., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Haws, Robert D. Allerdyce, Cherry Valley Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Heard, Charles W. Weed St., New Canaan, Conn. Hearn, James J. 24- Monroe Pl., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Heath, William C. 340 Kercheval Ave., Grosse Pointe 3, Mich. Hildreth, Charles L., Jr. 43 Richardson St., Portland, Me. Hildreth, Horace A., Jr. Blaine House, Augusta, Me. Hitchen, Jolyon 17 Somerset Rd., West Newton 65, Mass. Hoagland, Edward M. Oenoke Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. Holman, Eugene, Jr. Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Hooker, Charles P., II Richmond, Mass. Hosley, Clair C. 12 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Howard, Graeme K., Jr. Roughland , Norfolk, Conn. Howe, Nicholas S. Deerfield, Mass. Hoyt, Phillips B., Jr. 685 Metz St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Huggins, David G. 259 Maplewood Dr., Rochester 13, N. Y. Hyde, Peter B. Deerfield, Mass. Iselin, John H., III Woodbury Ave., R. F. D. 2, Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Jackson, J. R. Bryan 2003 Kaloralna Rd., N. VV., Washington, D. C. Jacob, Charles H., Jr. 108 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Jederson, David R. 160 Woodland St., Worcester 3, Mass. Johnson, Alan P. 87 Woodside Ave., Amherst, Mass. Johnson, Avery R. Huckleberry Hill Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Johnson, Robert V. 2 119 High St., Greenfield, Mass. Jones. George P. P. O. Box 3, Stonington Rd., Mystic, Conn. Jones, Howard H. S01 Oakwood Ave., Dayton 9, Ohio Kaiser, Richard W., Jr. Stanwich Rd., Cos Cob, Conn. Keegan, James L., I 8 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Kelleher, Leonard P. 221 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass. Kerr, Malcolm H. Crile Veterans Administration Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio King: Arthur B. Pinery Farm, Route 2, Mentor, Ohio Klingenstein, Frederick A. 1120 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Korzan, Alfons J. 29 Graves St., South Deerfield, Mass. Lamberton, Richard D. 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Landess, Thomas H. 440 Hawthorne Ave., Sarasota, Fla. Lanier, David S. M., Jr. L I. L L Choate House, St. Mark's School, Southboro, Mass. apham, Thomas H. Garrison Rd., Glens Falls, N. Y. ashar, William L., Jr. 53 North Benson Rd., Fairfield, Conn. aub, Robert B. R. D. 5, Hamburg, N. Y. earnard, Henry H., II 106 Farlow Rd., Newton 58, Mass. Leighton, Peter W. I. Pine-woods, Ballston Lake, N. Y. emay, Francis L. 45 Forest Ave., Greenfield, Mass. I.'Esperance, Francis A. 78 Ridgewood Ter., Northampton, Mass. Lewis, Walter M. 24-90 Prince Albert Dr., Riverside, Cal. Little, H. Ganse, Jr. 24-30 Brentwood Rd., Columbus 9, Ohio Littlefield. Herrick li. Oakland House, Sargentville, Mc. Lobley, George H. Poplar St., Montague City, Mass. Loomis, Harvey B. 17 East Eighty-fourth St., New York 28 N. Y. Louis, Michael W. 2703 Euclid Park Pl., Evanston, Ill. Lockman, Charles M. 77 Woodclif Rd., VVellesley Hills 82, Mass. Lunt, George C. 50 Highland Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Mahler, Victor C, 88 Old Army Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mahoney, Stephen A., III 201 Madison Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Maider, Robert L. 127 Second Ave., Gloversville, N. Y. Marcus, Richard E. 215 Madison Ave., Olean, N. Y. Marsh, Herbert V., Jr. Pantry Rd., North Hatfield, Mass. Martin, Donald F. 2208 Pershing St., Durham, N. C. Martin, Douglas W. Deerfield, Mass. Marx, Louis, Jr. 99 Weaver St., Scarsdale, N. Y. Mathey, David Pretty Brook Farm, Princeton, N. J. McCabe, Charles B., III Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N. Y. McCabe, Richard W. 607 North Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Penna McDowell, Edward R. H. 200 Fairlawn Blvd., West, Akron 13, Ohio McKey, John, 2nd R. F. D. 2, Putney, Vt. McKinney, James E. West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. McLellan, Thomas C. 26 Wildwood Ave., Greenfield, Mass. McLeod, R. Edward, III Deerfield, Mass. Meredith, Edwin T., III 14-1 Thirty-seventh St., Des Moines 12, Ia. Merriam, Charles W., III 32 Harrison St., Taunton, Mass. Miller, Edward H., III 1760 Longview Dr., Springfield 14-, Ohio Milroy, W. Hamilton, Jr. 966 Prospect St., New Haven 11, Conn. Moran, Richard A. 78 Crescent St., Greenfield, Mass. Morrissey, Robert F. 26 Mountain Rd., South Deerfield, Mass. Morton, John B. Glenville Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Mumford, Edwin B. Shore Rd., Southport, Conn. Muzzy, C. Bradford 204- Holmes Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. Myers, Lyman A. 1223 Averill Ave., San Pedro, Cal. Nash, William B., II R. F. D. 1, Woodland Ave., South Plainfield, N J Neave, Charles West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Notz, John K., Jr. 90 Locust Rd., Winnetka, Ill. 0'Connor, John R. Box 104-, Bedford Village, N. Y. U'Hara, James D. 24-6 High St., Greenfield, Mass. O'Hara, John T. 77 Petty Plain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Osborne, Robert C. 189 Federal St., Greenfield, Mass. Packard, Peter F. 307 Prospect Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Paine, Stephen D. Forest Rd., Millis, Mass. Palmer, Robert H. 1320 East Fifty-eighth St., Chicago 37, Ill. Parker, V. Fraser P. U. Box 349, Neenah, Wis. Pearson, Dana E. 35 East Center St., Northampton, Mass. i l Peirce, R. Thomas B., Jr. . 582 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Preston, Frederic B. 15 Circuit Rd., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Price, James M. 1159 West Water St., Elmira, N. Y. Randau, Paul C. 321 Cumberland Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Rapp, George W., Jr. 4112 Jarvis Lane, Louisville 7, Ky. Redmond, Bernard W. 411 Elm St., South Deerfield, Mass. Reed, Adrian P. Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Reed, Nathaniel P. Quaker Ridge, Greenwich, Conn. Reed, Thomas C. Applejack Farm, Lake Ave., Greenwich Conn. Regin, Earl L., Jr. 55 Santa Monica Way, San Francisco 16, Cal. Reid, Arthur H. Deerfield, Mass. Reinke, Peter H. Fay School, Southboro, Mass. Riesner, Michael L. 10 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Roberts, Shepherd K. deF. 155 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Robinson, Henry O., II Southwinds, Whately, Mass. Robinson, Lewis R. 32 Barrett Pl., Northampton, Mass. Robinson, Timothy C. Shore Rd., Cape Elizabeth, Me. Rockefeller, Rodman C. 810 Fifth Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Rodormer, George W. 100 Burlingame Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Rogers, David C. D. 190 Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Rogers, Robert B., III 632 Shore Acres Dr., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Rosenfeld, Eric S. 173 South Mountain Rd., Pittsfield, Mass. Rosenman, Robert 160 Central Pk. South, New York, N. Y. Ross, Albert M., Jr. 29 Searles Rd., Darien, Conn. Rossiter, John C. 203 Sedgwick Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Rudd, Joseph, III Bristol Rd., Clinton, N. Y. Russo, J. Owen 75 Prospect St., Greenfield, Mass. Russo, Victor P. Deerfield, Mass. Ryan, Allan A. Ankony Farm, Rhinebeck, N. Y. Ryan, W. Hurley 1260 Astor St., Chicago 10, Ill. Sabin, Peter S. 1130 Shenandoah Rd., Pasadena 5, Cal. Sage, George M. 136 Pelham Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Said, Boris, Jr. R. F. D. 4, Greenwich, Conn. Sargent, Charles F., Jr. 3 Edgehill Rd., New Haven 11, Conn. Scaife, Richard M. P. O. Box K, Ligonier, Penna. Scandrett, Dwight M. Pleasant Hill Rd., Cornwall, N. Y. Schenck, Garret 62 Chestnut Hill Ro., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Scoville, Robert D. Deeriield, Mass. Selznick, L. Jeffrey 1050 Summit Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Seward, Halvor R., Jr. 41 Vineyard Rd., Newton Centre 59, Mass. Sheldon, Theodore D. 177 Channel Dr., Santa Barbara, Cal. Shelley, Richard H. 203 East Washington St., Lexington, Va. Shields, William H., Jr. Cedar Swamp Rd., Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. Skinner, William, III 1155 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Smiaroski, Donald A. Deerfield, Mass. Smiaroski, Richard V. Deerfield, Mass. Smith, Rutger M. West Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Smith, Charles F., Jr. 89 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Smith, Robert C. Deerfield, Mass. Sneed, W. Yale 62 Briary Rd., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Snell, Peter C. 56 Thackeray Rd., Rochester 10, N. Y. Snelling, W. Rodman 14 Raingley Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Stace, Noel J. 131 Patton Ave., Princeton, N. J. Staley, Thomas F., Jr. 30 Club Rd., Rye, N. Y. Stauffer, John E. 5 Courseview Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Stepp, Howard W., Jr. 3 Greenwood Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. Stetson, William H., Jr. 32 Silver St., Greenfield, Mass. Stimson, Hugh M. 14- Mendota Ave., Rye, N. Y. Stimson, Robert G. 72 Hastings St., Greenfield, Mass. Stocki, Robert E. Deerfield, Mass. Sullivan, M. Timothy 30 Prospect St., Turners Falls, Mass. Sullivan, Robert J. 577 Pleasant St., Holyoke, Mass. Symington, Charles H., Jr. 354- Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich Symington, Garey T. 354 Provencal Rd., Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Taylor, John A. Box 325, R. F. D. 1, Bridgeport, Conn. Taylor, J. Lewis 237 North Main St., South Deerfield, Mass Thompson, Alexander R., Jr. 1010 Old Academy Rd., Fairfield, Conn. Titus, Alan W. 66 Highland Rd., Glen Cove, Long Isl an N. Y. Tolley, William P., Jr. 701 Walnut Ave., Syracuse 10, N. Y. Tuck, John, Jr. 76 Bancroft St., Auburn, Mass. Turner, Donald G., Jr. Lake Rd., Menasha, Wis. Tutchings, Pirie M. 207 West 106th St., New York 25, N. Y. d I 1 Ufford, Charles W., Jr. 774 Millbrook Lane, Haverford, Penna. Van de Water, John E. 9 Apple Tree Trail, Westport, Conn. Van Dusen, Bruce B., Jr. 783 Puritan Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Van Hazel, Willard, Jr. 8960 Pleasant Ave., Chicago 20, Ill. Van Petersilge, James C. Deerfield, Mass. Velde, Karl H., Jr. 929 South Linden Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Vitro, Vito F. 9 Bowles St., Greenfield, Mass. von Rosenvinge, William J. 14 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Walker, Bruce Box 949, Laurel, Miss. Walker, Carleton S. 592 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. Wallace, John G. 36 Woodbridge St., South Hadley, Mass. Wa rd, Philip C. Shelter Rock Rd., Manhasset, Long Isla N. Y. Watkins, Peter M. 108 East Eighty-first St., New York 28, N. nd, Y. Wheeler, John P. 3 Sunset Drive, Anniston, Ala. White, E. Douglas 1148 Fifth Ave., New York 28, N. Y. White, Stephen P. 1807 Delancey St., Philadelphia, Penna. Whiteford, David M. Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. Wilcox, Donald F. 1 Grove St., Greenfield, Mass. Williamson, Morrow R. 311 West Prentiss Ave., Greenville, S. C Wittman, Joseph V. B. 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Wood, B. Robert 1724 Summitt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Wood, Frederic C., Jr. Brookridge Dr., Greenwich, Conn. Workman, David T. 41 Wensley Dr., Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Wrigley, William 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Yates, David S. 440 Highview Rd., Englewood, N. J. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS To all fhosc who in any way have aided in the publication of fl1C 19418 l'ocUM'1'l'C'K go H10 grzmfcful 'fhzmks of Hu- bcmrcl. VVL- are ll?L1 fiClll2Ll'ly indebted to: 'l'm-1 ANDOVER PRESS, Ixrn. 'PHE IQINSMAN S'1'Umo Mn. JOHN N. COLE Mu. YVILLIAM PAI,M1m 'PHE IJEERFIELD ALEMNI JOVRNAL THE IJEERFIELD SCROLL Mu. JAMES I.. KEEGAN Mn. GEORGE H. IJUBLEY 250 ll AN X P .1 V Bm ZX nu f -E T f --f?:, VY fs Q T f-v L1,. f'! '.w-1-.sg-.ma 121 ACER X Q 2 N .- f XX E R11 Qsgt.. cz, 4 .- -x I-,iff ff iQ X J' Nfiii' f --SI ' N T L- -' ' n ' J' , Q 2 .J-J 'lu X X w Tir' -,ff W K f X I I, 4 fx f M W ,im ff Mfg? V 'if' ffx--X 1' Y: J f W1 fy -' XJ,XlLgk'L?X ff. ZQjlQ- Qfg+ lf! ,- M , a W .-ff' R . X X a E -V+--L l K,+,, , , : lm it H . A . X M W W5z51m2I1QLQ.!1 COMPLIMENTS fff Royal Typewriter Co Have a Coke It's the friendly high-sign On tires half again as tall as a man, the Gulf Marsh Buggy Iumbers through a Louisiana swamp. Driver wears helmet to ward oE sun. It Iumbers through swamps and finds oil . . . AS FAR AS WE KNOW, there are only three of these monster Marsh Buggies in existence. And all of them were designed and built by Gulf to help Gulf geologists and geophysicists locate oil deposits in swamps and marshes. Loaded with a crew of technologists, with gravimeters, seismographs, and other equipment Chidden behind wheels in picture abovej these Marsh Buggies pace the swamps, looking for oil deposits. Their four gigantic rubber tires make it possible for the Marsh Buggies to travel through water, marshlands, and almost any other kind of terrain. Thus, Gulf scientists and researchers are able to seek new oil deposits in places where no man can walk. Through such methods as this, Gulf scientists are able to increase the value of petroleum products-well aware that there's a plus for every- one in petroleum's progress. PETRULEUM PROMOTES PROGRESSi Wa UNIVERSITYj QMJQLZWWM NEW YORK PRINCETON rgfrigerafion alr condifioning YORK CORPORATION - YORK, PENNSYLVANIA no sense pushing the clock GEMEX COMPANY, UNION, NEW JERSEY It takes sixty seconds to make a minuteg sixty min- utes to make an hour-always has and always Will. You can push the hands ahead or backg no one's fooled but you. It's the same with watch-band mak- ing. You can't squeeze two weeks' precision work into two days. You'd get watch bands faster, but they Wouldn't be Gemex watch bands. It's the precision to a hair's-breadth we treasure at Gemex. It makes even the least costly Gemex band a thing of great value. GEM WATCH BANDS AVAILABLE THROUGH YOUR WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR NEW CROSLEY STATION WAGON ' Smart! Practical! Costs 5600 to 5700 less than any other station wagon-operates for about V1 as much. Seats 4 in comfort, With rear seat re- moved hauls V, ton load. I Convertible: If you fe' love sun and air. rv ,.w .-H . .RN Qt' -,gjg,1 Y f -9 1:5f i.L, Panel Delivery: Full 'fx' V, ton capacity. - J, fl.uf . 5 .. rr vip., E 5 ' ' Q-3 Sedan: Over 20,000 EG: now on the road. Q YE' ,, A nf l R' 1 I-,Ur-A-. Pickup: Cuts service Q and delivery costs. Y 3 F 455' Sports-Utility: For ,gm 7 5-fx work or play - Rear 'eg ' 5 seat obtainable. Low priced even for :Cie Y- A cRosLEY-5130 less All models have new than station wagon. cylinder engine KL FINE call, For beautiful. lull-color catalog. wrlte: Crosley Motors. Inc., 2532-FH Snrlng Grove Ave., Clnclnnatl 14, Ohlor. BROOKS THE FINEST IN ATHLETIC SHOES AT LEADING DEPARTMENT OR SPORTING GOODS STORES Products that stand the test o Time . H T CHED EQUIPMENT For the past forty- two years Hardinge engineers have been acquiring the know- how to manufac- ture and install p ro c e s s equipment for the mining, stone products, cer amic , chemical, munici- pal, and process in- dustries. Today, thousands of Hardinge installa- tions in United States, Canada, and South America - many of them en- gineered early in I O RDINGE IN PENNSYLVANIA . . . THE COMMUNITY OF CRAFTSMEN. CONICAL BALL MILLS CONICAL PEBBLE MILLS CYLINDRICAL MILLS Ron MILLS BALL TUBE MILLS PEBBLE TUBE MILLS - a THERMOMILLS BATCH MILLS CONICAL SCRUBBERS REVERSED-CURRENT AIR CLAssIFIERs COUNTER-CURRENT WET CLASSIFIERS HYDRO CLASSIFIERS AUTO-RAISE THICKENERS CLARII-'II-:Rs AcITAToRs AUTOMATIC BACKWASH SAND FILTERS STANDARD SAND FILTERS RUGGLES-COLES ROTARY DRYERS RUGGLES-CoLEs ROTARY KILNS RUGCLES-COLES ROTARY COOLERS KEYSTCINE LIME KILNS ROTARY TUBULAR Co'NvEYoRs AUTOMATIC CENTRIFUGAL CLUTcI-IEs DIAPI-IRAGM PUMPS SLURRY MIxERs CONSTANT-WEIGHT FEEDERS WEIIJHT-RECORDING FEI-IDERS 5 I I f um 1, lu I V 'I HARDINUE MILL -I-lu-iiluif ' 1--if-Ilzurrss ROTARY DIN!!! 2 I q Y AUTO-MISS TMXCKZNER the e pw- 5,91 'Miff - vide ample evidence NON-FLOODING FEI-:DERS ' A. 1 - g f fffr, - DENSITY STABILIZER of tbetemC'encY' low ELECTRIC Em meg. U. s. Pm. Offj couma-cumw cussmen maln enance re- ,, I quirements, and long A' R D I N life of Hardinge 1 I X X A V C O M P A N Y I N C O R P O R A T E D 'I YQII. PENNSYLVANIA 1 240 MGH SO. 1 Hill Offiti Ill Wtrh NEW Yoll I1-111 I. llll Sf. - 29' W. wld!! Urlvl-CHICAGO 5 X ' SAN FIANCISCO U-ll Cillfllit Sl. ' 1 .Cy Sh-TORONTO I qfniy XX Q , ' :' 1 21 'Q ,: 'I ' 553' 5 '-, W . . - 5 ' 1, J I A - - 4 ' ,if- LH I7 :f W1 ,,,...l .Q fl E 'I -.rf t-'i ' F hfwfxf-an .- A - - - . 1 .LEW -'- ceI'a A A L I EIB I- gasxfmvtwmm mam .I A Ann cuwma HERE' A BARGAI I ' FAST ' COMFORTABLE v DEPENDABLE TRAVEL Save money . . . go by train! Enjoy your vacation from start to finish! No delays or last-minute can- cellations due to bad weather to cut short that long- anticipated holiday! You'll he sure of getting home when you planned . . . getting, back in time for your first class! Get the most out of every vacation or weekend . . . take the Boston and Maine! It's a hargain in fast, comfortable, all-weather travel! atlowpfulcu, xml, 1 1 1, -X 1 Q i X' V VI JL 4n.nuP-9 'Manure MAN ssnvlce' 6ongra1fufafion5 GMA N xml ,MZ7 QKx if I x 49 t UWJZP- ! from ll. M. JEWETT, Inc. Manufacturers and Packers of SUGAR LOAF Pickles Since 1896 The ex For Men That Women Appreciate! - Wfff W' fffff Q 7, , Q34-11 '-w5?i5- ' 4i'f5 ff'.isZ?'2' f .LX 35 iii!! eee e t ff' 'f 2 if fff W? XX ggi X , jx!! X 1 ' fel 5? ,J ., ,Q-sg ., ,, f' X X layjflf. anon-n-xswean X QNX? auew Plums 7VQ'f,f.f' X.. ,wwf W ,. ' gb Q FREE I E2 i i f .eeh I - X, ZX :ZWQ 1'2- lll f X N 'Mx x N lxf Mig xx- i X' . nk: P- X-. .X',Qx- xx . X i. x , . N Q' ' 1 ' f vvw.wwVf eWW !W'jE2mv ?5 X Zeixfuggjgaitcyenimini, fesmwtfmzuecm txxummeusxiemm ff W S' X ii ' , Q w?a1i2Zf1f5Q?7'659'lf! QERIC4 AUNDRY 5 cuARANTffosox -113: X.-f .X -wif Q.. -r--I xl f Amovzn Q X . 1.43 w 4' - Tfsrfo U E g o,X Q 6 U-NX.. of UN X .apr ' ,f' . re.r iV49x Q '- 'P f 'Pe f ff f f , ' if . Q s 1 4 1 :. :GA M j , , , , .','..,.q 4 if X f , X . ZXH .Ji I I f ,,, ',,,A,f, ff .-' 7 , X f f 33,2 ag. , ,ff . 4, f ff , ,ff if K, f ff v rf' fa f 9 a ,f .1 1 Q W f fwfii' . s ff 3. f f .,, ff. . f Q 'ai 1'25415'X E ' . f 1 -' . . . 657 if fi- ' - , V 1 'f ff 4' : A, 'f13 'f . , , , , ,. , ., , sf 3 9, X, 'riifgaf ,A .f',':-2Z,?'y ,ff X ,ff ,ff ,' , 441. , - : ' : f f - -- -, - E f Z 21 'ig 1 4, a Q f f ,' ,xv ' z f f , .95 'viii f E f f f f X fi Lil! N ff f -'.g,'.ffZ' 5 ff f ' 4 5. , E X , A f ,X . , 2 X ' ' Z f f f iff' :- N f E X y fa 5 OR 0 i ' m , ,' X , PE , Q ZZ? X X f 1 ' X' f 1 0 il' f,'99!i'? , 1 W X 9' X ., E f XX f f J 0 Q f , J' X ... Y 5 f f ,X ,X fl' S f f X 'X f ,I ' .J E ff ' 7 flqz 5 1 f 1-11! X I ' L' X f f f f X-,. E , f ,Xf X X 2 , f ff Q -...f x4 Xff , 4,, ff fff f - ' E , X. 2 f X -' s Zf , ff , 4 Q 'ss N f ' X f X - - :.. 1 az, s K.. , ,, .. 04, 43, . 4-.X--:Qin x dx. .1f' ' N45 ' JB' 'f.-QSM.-11122 J' ' ' e ' -are jj,-'.T,E, I X' ',. 27 -9-Q. 'X 1'5s,. 1,:x.' 1-. 'f A-' X N 2'a,'sf e-0 ..-' , N es X' .X . X X, ', K-. xv K Look for this Bachelors' Friend Display Cabinet at 2 151'-, a,X -Q NCQ- V. , -' '-,' ,pa L mfg, ,fe-e N - ' ,.-.fm :Eu 4. . -2 '1 X. , 06.32-.,X 535 --. 1,337 ,. f. xv! QQ, , f v , 1 .4 .Xq:,, .XX O -grab X Xe- I Q Q., ,,,- . .9 fa Q 1 1 ' -J' 03- ,qu ,O 4. 1 2 s W, 4, 'w 1: 4 0 .11 'vig 1 ip 'f 15' ' x' 'is' ax.-s 'S-:P XX ,Q-'mac-X'g.',. fs.. 1'i .,, 1 ax -5- 102-X,f, 'L- fs. your favorite store. lt takes a smart woman-shop- per to know a Hgood buy in men's sox when she sees one! These sox guarantee a half year's satisfactory wear . . . assure faultless fit . . . offer more for the money! 0 Buy SIX PAIRS and get the Guarantee Certificate. Q Knit proportioned to fit small, average and large size Hlilll. 0 6 months' wear or six new pairs free. o Laundry tested and approved. BE SURE to Buy Socks Ac- cording to the Size Shoe He Wears. 1 V v if ,,., . V -W. ,. .. . ,,.. ,.,.., -,.,,. .. - -- .vh.,'L.3.Lg.. 1 fam.- ...,- ,.,,.,fjggg'sa f A 4 XX,,ff-,,,.e..,, , if -. X, ew.. mi. X:.-.,a .. 2 is 4 . .,V- ..,- , V I .X BQ f Q. - is it X 3-,..,,,a, ,M 2 4 5 , . . , . 4 ff' ,' .ff I ,::5 : X ' , -' 63,6 f, X X X V. iilir, ,r - 3 5 ,4 EMM 41 E v-1,-,-M,,..X Q . NE -sway .,,,,,', ff x 'Mm -.-U.. .Xi 'Q N , - ' aQ,1...'- ' ' XXX--A M.. .Q Q , , X. Y , J, E EHEATUIIS UP VENTHILUUUIST FIGURES, SI-IADUW-BUX PIETUHES, ANU PUPPET5 Cliff FreHlanll's Phntntnun Studia ONE MONTGOMERY STREET JERSEY CITY 2, N. J. CIRCLE 7 7572 CIRCLE 5 9275 BERMUDA MOTOR CAR RENTING CO. 137 WEST 56 STREET NEW YORK 19, N. Y. D VERDI MERRICK LEA MERRICK CREST Fine Homes in a Fine Community MERRICK - LONG ISLAND - NEW YORK The Rike-Kimler Co. For Ninety-five Years Miami Valley's Favorite Department Store WHEN IN DAYTON,OHIO, SHOP AT RIKE'S Compliments ef KING MOTORS, INC Kel Chrysler - Plymouth Dealers X591 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA Czmpgmenfa of ANHIHCANEWUUD BOARD EU WAAMJ EPEEIALTY PAPER WILLIAM EDWARD CASS INCORPORATED 41 GRAVES STREET Tcl. 87-2-87-3 SOUTH DEERFIELD, MASS Specializing in COLONIAL RESTORATIONS OF HOUSES - CHURCHES - INNS PANEL AND WOODWORK RESTORATION OF INDIVIDUAL Ro0Ms Designing and Architectural Services M-m-m-m Delicious - HICKORY SMOKED AGED HAMS CURED FOR SEVERAL WEEKS, after an old family recipe. SMOKED WITH HICKORY WOOD, in an old time smoke house. AGED FOR MONTHS, in our own ham sheds. AUNT LUCY HAMS are really delicious. They have the FLAVOR and MELLOWNESS that only proper curing and ageing can give them. They may he ordered baked ready for use or unhaked with baking recipe attached. Many Deerfield boys have enjoyed Aunt Lucy's products in their homes-Hickory Smoked Hams and Bacon, Hickory Smoked Sausage, 'afirumhlyl' Sausage Qin glass jarsj and Oldfashioned Cornmeal and Buckwheat. You can too and have your family say, ii? M-m-m-m Delicious. WE WANT Aunt Lucy. Mail Order Only-Write SOUTHERN FARMS, Box 17, Walkersville, Md. Compliments of STULMAN-EMRICK LUMBER CO. INC. CED Green and West Streets Brooklyn 22, New York Compliments Of THE llARTFORll-CUNNEUTIUUT TRUST C0. HARTFORD, CONN. 1 A 3 ' 3 5 Uni versi t y-styled ! That's why Rogers Peet Clothes rate tops at leading schools and colleges. QQMZLQ IIQQYIW gfauwym ,MW Fifth Avenue 13th Street Warren gg yt t 4 t St t t B dway at Bros A di B t T tSt t Bromlield St Compliments Uf THE FLYNN OIL CO. TULSA, OKLAHOMA There are no finer ZA of , -':iQf'q.,A K, ,ef 5741. ' I 'iflsf' 1 , K ,..N V ,QQ A 5 , , Sxofej- fun. ' Q? .'. 'Br'-' 425' se-ss Y l'f'f' . A' . 1g g .1 ,ga Xi i , ' . , .. KT T :f , 2' .. Y fy. . r ' , zf -- ' T GILBERT Gfzocofates JACKSON, MICHIGAN, U.s.A. CoNGRATULAT1oNs AND BEST W1sHEs to the Class of 1948 DEERFIELD ACADEMY May the future bring you great happiness and much success in whatever fields your activities may take you. SCAIEE COMPANY Founded 1802 OAKMONT fPittsburgh Districtj , PENNSYLVANIA Best Wishes MARY ELIZABETH and BRUCE MCCLELLAN OXFORD, ENGLAND 'I 5 BASKETBALL a HOGKE Y X - .SXUJIVG JWIJVMING f7AfNAGEf?5,ecc. - 1 .BA.5Z:'Z3fILL ZA CROSSE SPRING .soccsn , 1 TENXVXS TRACK NANAGEI?S,ecc,, - c. H L. L UUMPLIMENTS 011' THE SCAIFE COMPANY A121' CLUB 2 J' C1f119C17 CLUB CAMERA CL1115 CHC55 CCCCB D1?AM117'1C CLUB - MU.5fC C1013 PAC55 CCLL5 l ,SM1-112 CC1113 FOOTBALL CSOCCEIB . GER15,etc. - G H L . C11 M 1' 1, 1 M If N T s 11 11' THE GULF OIL CORPORATION HELP! Europe Is Calling - ANSWER WITH C.A.R.E. C.A.R.E. - NEW YORK Compliments of IIEEAN IA TRADING S. SHIPPING EIIRP. 171 WEST STREET IJIIICCS - Hastings, Michigan Showroom-Grand Rapids, Michigan BROOKLYN' NEW YORK Compliments Of C. H. SYMINGTON 81 COMPANY Manufacturefs Agents 6011 FISHER BUILDING DETROIT 2, MICHIGAN I I f I WEAVER PIANO One of Americcfs Outstanding Pianos Write for full particulars WEAVER PIANO CO. YORK, PA. Compliments 0f THE CHARMORE COMPANY CASS 126 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. 'div Compliments Of THE CHARMORE COMPANY 2455s 126 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. E455-Q' 0l'VL,9 AWQQVL fri 0 61, 5 U! l L8l'L MORRIS MACHINE WORKS BALDWINSVILLE, N. Y. BUILDERS OF CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS AND HYDRAULIC DREDGES SINCE 1864 WE DELIVER THE WIIIIIIS! ' PROCESSORS ' EXPORTERS ' DISTRIBUTORS Largest stocks of lumber and building materials in the Southeast. umbe1yF0LEY ndusfrzes 35' JACKSONVILLE RAIL T' TRUCK CARGO if cyyomala P' Y ' H 1 1 . ....f 4 V -ff ---4.1111 :QM 1 I ' --0? M 3752. . I , . A' W-L, ,lx- f' , ' M- F Q, ' . . .g ' .KTM . ' ' , ' .ff , .. A ,. H ML., .ff-5 3Q,,.if ' V A, ,V - - in V A b . y ' :'. ,. Z. Y,-fV --A -. L,'?:::g:'L: .,,-Pg, ,, H 6 t U , , Mn ..,, ,,,. ,., V .jf I , .V U ,. , -A Q M, vii.-JR' 51,2429 I. gh, ' COMPLIMENTS Of 57 'W CMA COMPLIMENTS Of .A ,jlzienaf Cjznfhng gg .klagercfowfnery EDDIE M. SWITZER AMHERST, MASS. Congratulations to the Senior Class Compliments 0 f the DEERFIELD INN CQQQQD Ql'VLl0Al4fL8I'Llf:5 of A FRIEND piggy KINSMANYS STUDII ,gpaeciagaf in 3400! ana! Komge lykofogralohy Ofiicial Photographer for Deerfield Academy for 20 Years. Also serving AMHERST COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS, STOCKBRIDGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE, AMHERST HIGH SCHOOL, and others. 46 MAIN STREET - AMHERST EHAHLE5 ANIIHELL C0l'l'Ll9Al'l'LOI'Lt5 ' LIFE INSURANCE ' ANNUITIES of a ' ESTATE PLANNING Lclaimal 12 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS Of THE EAHEVA E UMPANY In It . YORK PENNSYLVANIA Hollins lleitz Morris 00. Cjompgmenb O! a Wholesale Grocers ,iiiencl TULSA - LAWTON OKLAHOMA CITY COMPLIMEN TS of MIIIHII3!-KN MULIJEIJ PLASTICS CUSTOM MOLDERS DEXTER, MICHIGAN Compliments of Compgmenb W. F. DUDGE S SUN ofa ijllfiencf MOUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE WHITEFIELD, N. H. Po HQ GLATIFIELTIER CO SPRING GROVE, PA. Pvzpermvzkers since 1864 BOOK PAPER BOND PAPER COMPLIMENTS Of ANNISTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY Telephones: OFFXCE 224 - PLANT 480 ANNISTON, ALABAMA CLARK Greenlease-Moore Inu. Hmdwme Largest Dealers of 0 HARDWARE CADILLAC SPORTING Goons PAINTS CHEVROLET OKLAHOMA CITY 289 MAIN ST. GREENFIELD, MASS. HANDLEY BHUWN SIDNEY HEYMANN HEATER EU. AEENEY JACKSON, MICHIGAN .yflgfbifaffl M fgrs. of Cas Water Heaters AND 407 Arrott Building Gas Conversio Burn P. burgh 22 Pen f aria Qllfklfilflfff Fine Laundry Work Best Wfishes to the Graduating Class READ MACHINERY DIVISION OF THE STANDARD STOKER Co., INC. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, E I M f cturers of Bakery Wlachin-ery, Bakery Ovens, and Ch l Eq 'p INTEmm1oNAL CHAIN sl MFG. Co. YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Complimemk of MACKEY'S INC. Theatre Ticket Service L. SCHONCEIT, Premient Compliments of LUMBER EXCHANGE TERMINAL INC. bmi? GREEN STREET AND EAST RIVER BROOKLYN 22 NEW YORK T. C. KING PIPE :S FCJUNDRY COMPANY WWZ25-ZSQNR Manufacturer Kwai 911014, .Sul pigm- and Jafmql ZWWG-Nm ANNISTON, ALABAMA MARLINE ELECTRIC TRAINS TUY RAILRUADS FUR THE NATIUN WHEN YOU WANT T0 GIVE A GIFT T0 A LADY 1 HINK OF ---- LIPSTH K BAII POINT PEN. MEMO BOOK, LIPBRI SH AND PERFUME VIAL - - ALL LHAINED VIOGETHER - 24K GOLD PLATED THE coMPANv NEW' YORK ' LONDON ' PARIS Compliments C I t omp im en s of of KING MUTUR CU., IIIC. age Cjfaire Ford Dealers OWVM ANNISTON, ALABAMA Compliments of a Friend Compliments Compliments Of Of MCINTUSH SI SIIN INC. ' PENNBRIUUK MILK PLUMBING B 0 M P HEATING ' TINNING 55 FEDERAL STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. GREENFIELD, MASS. Tel. 6370 DAVID GWINN, President COMPLIMENTS OF W. F. and JOHN BARNES CO. IIOCKFORD, ILLINOIS i' MULTIPLE DRILLING How Com Hmm to MAUHINEHY for Deerfield ' METAL ' PLASTICS I.. W. SAGE, Inu ' WOOD 124 A S B. M. Root Co. R 6 N Y YORK, PA. QWVLIO AVVLQVL LL6 of on jfiend ZZ! Turn Paperlntollloney 5 U R G Waste Paper - Newspapers B 8 M n 5 Magazines - Cartons, Etc. JOHNSON MOTORS DETROIT, MICHIGAN Make a clean SWEEP of all waste paper, pack it up and sell it. Schmidt 81 Ault Paper Company Consult You' YORK, PA. Local Dealer THE HUUSE UF WALSH A College Shop in a college town featuring merchandise of Highest Quality - both imports and domestic. FREQUENT SHOWINGS AT DEERFIELD THOMAS F. WALSH Phone 383 Amherst and your order will he promptly filled. Lmldon otel Greenfield, Mass. HMore than a Hotel- A Traditionn PLEASANT ACCOMMODATIONS For PARENTS and GUESTS RADIO STATION WHAI on your dial Affiliated with Mutual, and Yankee Networks. Visitors are always welcome at our studios. FAMOUS FOR FINE FOODS owned and operated REX REYNOLDS, Managing Director JOHN W. HAIGIS gomlogmenb Best Wishes 0 TCO Deerfield A AC2LClCII'1y F RI E N D 1 l VI I EE? d Afghan X . ness N I 7 9 8 X UYABLI I 9 4 8 15oth Qfhnzversary As early as 1798 .Messrs Anftes and Parker had set up a printing press in Andover. Enlarged during the early years of the nineteenth century through the enterprise of Dr. Eliphalet Pearson, the first principal of Phillips Acadeniy, Andover, which had been established 20 years earlier, the press becaine widely known throughout the United States and niany foreign countries through the publications printed for Harvard Univer- sity and the Andover Theological Seniinary. The present Andover Press, building on noble traditions, is today perhaps the best-known school and college print shop in New England. Proud of a glorious past, but not satisjied to rest on its laurels, the press has kept pace with the tinies by enlarging its plant and adding inodern eguiprnent in all departnients. In its one hundred and fiftieth year, the Andover Press, Ltd., is proud to nuinber aniong its publications the 1948 POCUMTUCK. The ANDOVER PRESS, Qd. ANDOVER, MASSACHUSETTS !In l?-'1iRiBs?d E4I?Wi4H:M ' ' ' Ji- .f25'MF1iE5i wi ' ' ' 1 ' Q11 -a , iff Q jk w, . Q, , A Wwbw W Q 359-mn

”

Suggestions in the Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) collection:

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Deerfield Academy - Pocumtuck Yearbook (Deerfield, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Searching for more yearbooks in Massachusetts?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Massachusetts yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse